Bellefonte, Pa., February 18, 1921.
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——A little son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Gettig the latter part
of last week.
——Mrs. George P. Bible is quite
ill with pneumonia at her home on
east Curtin street.
——The Bellefonte Academy bas-
ket ball team defeated the Altoona
High five on Wednesday evening by
the score of 61 to 32.
——The Ladies Aid society of the
Lutheran church will hold a bake sale
in Olewine’s hardware store this com-
ing Saturday, and will continue each
Saturday until Easter.
——1If that staid old ground-hog is
frisking around very much these days
he is likely to take a chill, because it
is not just the kind of weather for any
animal that has been housed up all
winter snug and comfy to be out in.
——Willar P. Eckel, of Bellefonte,
who deserted from the U. S. navy on
Sept. 20th, 1920, was apprehended in
Bellefonte the latter part of last week
and on Sunday was taken to Philadel-
phia and aurned over to the U. S. na-
val authorities.
——The Penn State players will
present The Devereux company in the
auditorium at State College on Tues-
day evening, February 22nd, at 8:15
o'clock, in that historically dramatic
play, “Daniel Druce,” by W. S. Gil-
bert. Seats 50, 75 cents and $1.00.
——Spring will be here officially in
a little more than a month, but in the
mean time, go to the Scenic in the
evenings and see the motion pictures.
All you need to do is follow the crowd
any evening in the week and you will
land at the best moving picture show
in this vicinity. :
“The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine” will be the attraction at the op-
era house Thursday, February 24th.
There are very few people who have
not read Mr. Fox’s book of the above
title and as dramatized by Eugene
Walter it has resulted in a play that
is both thrilling and fascinating.
Don’t fail to see it.
——W. L. (Buck) Taylor, famous
Indina scout and picturesque charac-
ter of the early west who the past two
years has tried his hand at farming in
College township, will address the
Lutheran. Brotherhood this (Friday)
evening at eight o’clock. The meeting
will be held at the home of H. P.
‘Schaeffer, on High street.
——The Susquehanna University
concert five will appear in a splendid
program of songs, readings, sketch-
es and piano numbers in the High
school auditorium Thursday evening,
February 24th, at 8 o’clock p. m., un-
der the auspices of the Lutheran
Brotherhood. The public is urged to
attend this splendid entertainment.
~——Last Friday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Harter were on their way
home to Shawville, Clearfield county,
‘after attending the funeral of Mus.
Samuel Hoy, and at the Weaver rail-
road rossing just west of the Miles-
‘burg station their car was hit by the
Pennsylvania-Lehigh express east. Mr.
Harter escaped with a few bruises
but Mrs. Harter was thrown from the
car and considerably bruised and
shocked. She was brought to the
‘Bellefonte hospital and an examina-
tion disclosed the fact that no bones
‘were broken. The car was badly dam-
aged.
. —On Saturday morning a spike
buck came down off of the mountain
at the Henry Shook farm about two
miles beyond State College and after
Jpasturing around in the field attempt-
ed to jump a wire fence. His legs
«caught on the wire and it was thrown
‘to the ground sustaining a broken
back. On the advice of district attor-
ney James C. Furst the animal was
shot, taken to State College and sent
to Bellefonte on one of the Emerick
busses. The deer was skinned and
dressed at Beezer’s meat market and
Monday morning was delivered to the
Bellefonte hospital.
——On Monday of last week Judge
Maxwell, of Bradford county, sen-
Zenced Floyd Smith to death by elec-
-drocution for the murder of his child.
“The next day the sheriff of that coun-
ty brought Smith to Centre county
for the purpose of delivering him over
to the authorities at Rockview but
they refused to receive him as no
date for his electrocution had been
mamed and they had no warrant to ac-
«ept him. Consequently the sheriff
‘avas compelled to take him back home,
and was obliged to spend the night in
Williamsport, lodging his prisoner in
the Lycoming county jail.
——In keeping with their usual cus-
tom the Bellefonte Academy minstrels
will give their entertainments this
year for the benefit of the firemen of
Bellefonte. The dates for the big
show have been set as May 24th and
25th. Last year several other local
organizations had entertainments very
close to the date of the minstrels and
while this did not detract from the
quality of their performance it is just
possible it may have infringed some-
what on the receipts. Inasmuch as the
benefit this year is to be for the fire-
men of Bellefonte, it should be an ob-
ject that will appeal to the general
public, and for this reason, all organ-
izations should give the minstrel date
a wide berth. The firemen, of course,
will have direct charge of the sale of
tickets and also assist in advertising
the minstrels, and anything you can
do to help them along should be done
willingly.
SUSANNA MARY MEEK.
Susanna Mary Meek, widow of P.
Gray Meek, and daughter of George
W. and Rachel Barron Meek, died at’ _
her home in this place at two-thirty
Tuesday afternoon; having been ill
only since noon of the day, preceding.
She was born on May 20th, 1843,
on the homestead farm in Ferguson
township, where her grandparents,
William and Elizabeth Meek had set-
tled part of the tract that was grant-
ed to Capt. George W. Meek, in 1790.
She came of Scotch-Irish ancestry,
both on the paternal and maternal
sides and traced her lineage back to
Robert Meek, who emigrated from
Edinburgh, Scotland, and settled in
Maryland long enough before the
Revolutionary war for six of his sons
to enlist in the struggle for independ-
ence; her great grandfather, George
Meek, having been a captain in the
revolutionary army. All of her ear-
ly life was spent on the farm and her
secondary education was secured at
the near-by Pine Grove Mills Academy
which she attended until leaving for
Harrisburg to enter the Pennsylvania
Female College from which she grad-
uated.
In January, 1862, she married her
cousin, P. Gray Meek, and shortly
thereafter came to Bellefonte to make
a home in the house now occupied by
Mr. Thomas Hamilton, on north Alle-
gheny street. The tragic days of her
early married life were many because
of the militant Democracy of her
mate and the crisis, which came in
March, 1865, when he was carried
away to a federal prison on a charge
that fell immediately it was preferred,
could have been met by this young
wife and mother only by the sustain-
ing grace of God which filled her soul
with ever increasing hope and love
and self negation from her early girl-
hood to the close of her glorious life.
Though many of her forbears were
Covenanters her branch of the family
became Methodists and the old Meek
church and cemetery that still stand
near her birth place tell the story of
the fruit their ‘work in the Vineyard
of their Master bore. Indeed her
earthly father’s home had many man-
sions for it was the refuge of the sor-
rowing and stricken always and the
circuit riding ministers made it the
abode of themselves and their families
when there were no such things as
parsonages for those who carried the
gospel in the pioneer days. All of her
life she was a Methodist and only re-
linquished active work when it became
apparent that stricken ones in her own '
home needed her ministrations more
than her church.
Her life ended just within a day of
the second anniversary of the passing
of her husband. Surviving are their
children: Mary Gray, Elizabeth
Breckenridge, George Reuben, Dr.
Eloise, and Winifred Barron, wife of
Thomas K. Morris. Rachel Luella,
the eldest of the children, died in Sep-
tember, 1909. Of her father’s family
of six children three lived to ripened
vears. Elizabeth Breckenridge, John
Minor and Breckenridge died in their
youth. William E., of Ferguson town-
ship, and David George, of State Col-
lege, preceded her only after passing
their seventieth milestones.
Services will be held at the home
this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Dr. E. H.
Yocum and Rev. Alexander Scott will
officiate.
Here let us pay brief tribute to a
woman whose life has been a daily in-
spiration for the “Watchman.” If it
has rendered service to any man, if it
has stood steadfastly back of any
cause that might have brought pleas-
ure and comfort to humanity, if it has
tried to build and not destroy it has
been the passion for love and the ten-
derest concern for others welling out
of the heart of this splendidly cour-
ageous woman that has spoken
through those whom her life has in-
fluenced. All of its good works she
has shared in and those only.
If I were hanged on the highest hill,
Mother 0’ mine, O mother 0’ mine!
I know whose love would follow me still,
Mother 0’ mine, O mother o’ mine!
If I were drowned in the deepest sea,
Mother 0’ mine, O mother 0’ mine!
I know whose tears would come down to me,
Mother 0’ mine, O mother 0’ mine!
If I were damned of body and soul,
I know whose prayers would make me whole,
Mother 0’ mine, O mother 0’ mine!
—Kipling.
Celebrated Ninetieth Anniversary.
Last Friday Mrs. Jonathan Bilger,
of Pleasant Gap, was ninety years old
and celebrated the event with quitea
gathering of her descendants and
friends at her comfortable home in.
that place that evening. In addition
to a most delightful social evening de-
licious refreshments were served. In
fact the large table was so completely
filled with cold viands, large cakes,
ete., that it was a wonder to see. The
guests present included Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Rees, Mrs. Abbie Rockey and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Hile, Wil-
Harry
son Bilger and family, Mrs.
Corl, Miss Annie Bilger, Virgie Bil-
ger, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Kanarr, Mr, and Mrs.
Fremont Hile and family, Mr. and
Mrs. James Bilger and family and
Harry Bilger.
Mrs. Bilger is a remarkable old
woman. - She was born at Liverpool,
Perry county, in 1831, but came to
quite young and located in Pennsval-
ley. After her marriage to Mr. Bil-
ger, however, they took up their resi-
dence at Pleasant Gap and that has
been her home ever since.
standing the fact that she is ninety
years old Mrs. Bilger is a remarka-
bly well preserved woman. She is as
active as a woman of sixty or seven-
ty, does her own housework and most
of her gardening during the summer
season.
———— ee ——————————
Mrs. William Bottorf entertain-
ed a number of her friends at a card
party at her home on Spring street,
on Tuesday evening, and the same
similar manner.
———— ly ——————— .
Wanted.—Waitresses for dining
room and restaurant. Apply at Bush
House office. B-tf
| Centre county with her parents when
Notwith-.
evening Miss Mildred Emerick enter-
tained some of the younger set in a
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
A Call to All Who are in Any Way In-
terested in Dear Old Bellefonte.
In our cemetery there are between
800 and 1000 lots. Of that number,
about 450 are cared for. If you are a
lot owner, and have not already done
so, won't you make an effort to put
your lot in perpetual care? Thereby
insuring your loved ones a decent rest-
ing place in the years to come when
you, too, will no longer be here to see
that the briars and weeds are cleared
away, and the green grass is regular-
ly cut and cared for, over their last
resting place. We, too, are fast pass-
ing away, and how can we expect fu-
ture generations to carry on a work
we ourselves have been too indifferent
to perform?
Perpetual care is $200 for a full lot,
$100 for a half lot. If you cannot af-
ford that now, arrange to pay the
Cemetery Association $4.00 for full
lots and $2.50 for half lots, for the
cutting and weeding for the summer.
Not forgetting your duty toward your
dear ones this and every other sum-
mer.
We, the women of the town, whose
dead sleep there, are asking through
the columns of our county papers who
have kindly printed these articles for
us, that all who respond generously to
our urgent call for $3000.00 to place
in perpetual care all that historic part,
over one hundred years old, where lie
such noted men and women, the very
cream of those early days, whose
graves are fast disappearing through
neglect.
Then we ask for $3000.00 additional,
to place in perpetual care those many
other lots who have no one left to give
them thought or attention.
This fund of $6000.00 being prop-
erly invested, will give the Associa-
tion an income sufficient to hire the
proper help and enable them to keep
the cemetery clean year after year,
so we need no longer be ashamed of
our “God’s Acre.”
Mrs. J. L. MONTGOMERY, Chairman,
Mrs. J. S. WALKER, Vice-Chairman.
Miss MARY GRAY MEEK, Secretary.
Mr. JAMES B. COOK, Treasurer.
been.
Little Fay Teaman Injured in Auto
Accident.
Fay Teaman, the eight year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.
Teaman, was knocked down and run
over by an automobile in the Diamond
at noon on Monday and sustained a
fracture of the left leg just above the
knee. The accident happened so
quickly that people passing at the
time are unable to say just how it did
occur. It was just at the noon hour
when the school children were on their
way home and a number of automo-
biles were passing back and forth
through the Diamond. One of the big
busses drove up, stopped and was dis-
charging its passengers when Mr.
Krader came along in his machine.
Just as he did, according to the most
reliable stories, the little girl ran out
from behind the bus right in front of
the Krader machine. The driver of
the latter was running very slow but
| at that was unable to stop with the re-
sult that the child was knocked down |
and the machine passed over her left
leg, fracturing the bone. Mr. Krader
stopped within the length of his car
but the child had already been picked
up, was tenderly placed in another
machine and rushed to the Bellefonte
hospital, as it was not then known
how seriously she was hurt. Fortu-
nately, however, she suffered no in-
ternal injuries.
While the accident is to be deeply
regretted it is unwise to place the
blame on the driver of the car. He
was not going in a reckless manner
but at a speed even below that requir-
ed by law. But it does emphasize the
fact that all drivers of machines can-
not exercise too great care when the
streets are full of children. They are
always liable to attempt to cross the
street at any point and regardless of
approaching automobiles, and we feel
sure that any driver of a car would far
rather stop his machine and wait for
the children to pass than run the risk
of hurting one of them, if he thought
there was the least danger of doing
So.
rh
——See the Potter-Hoy Hardware
Company before buying your fencing.
They have the right fence and at the
right price. : 7-1t
Entertainment by Standard Bearer
Society.
Young ladies of the Bellefonte
Methodist church, members of the
Standard Bearer society, have been
making elaborate preparations for the
entertainment which they will give in
the lecture room of the church this
(Friday) evening at eight o’clock.
The program will include “an after-
noon in a Chinese hospital,” with na-
tive costumes; a vocal selection by
Mrs. Morris Krader and other musie-
al numbers. The public is cordially
invited to attend. An offering will be
taken to help along the work of the
society. Following is the program in
full: : To
Orchestra
Song by Standard Bearer Girls
Reading ........c 0... Thelma Williams
Piano Solo. ..... 0. 0. ‘...Marian Morrison
Yoel 8010.0... dn didineil Mrs. Krader
Pantomime..... ovine “Oh, Zion Haste"
Plano 8010. c.ccve. sav invninen Marjorie Hill
VOeal SO010uns:eivvieiessinysiveives Mildred Zettle
An Afternoon in a Chinese Hospital,
Standard Bearer Girls
Yocal 8010.....cs00.1 Tamazine Kerstetter
Orchestra
mm
——General sales exchange day at
the Geiss livery stable, February
22nd. 6-2¢
Es
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Roy C. Witmer is in Baltimore this
week on a business trip.
—Mrs. F. H. Clemson has been in Allen-
town this week visiting her son Frederick.
—Frank Bradford, of Centre Hall, was
in Bellefonte Wednesday, attending to
some business.
—Charles Haines, of McKeesport, is in
Bellefonte visiting his mother, Mrs. David
Haines.
—~Col. Emanuel Noll is out in Detroit,
Michigan, visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Chauncey F. York.
—Miss Russie Cole came home from
Philadelphia last Saturday for a brief res-
pite from her studies in vocal music.
—Dr. Edith Schad expects to leave to-
day for Pittsburgh to spend several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Gail Chaney and
husband.
—Miss Elizabeth Cooney, of The Hat
Shop, is in New York and Philadelphia,
looking over the latest styles in spring
headwear.
—Manager Morris J. Kelly went down to
Washington on Wednesday on business
connected with the government aviation
field in this place.
—Mrs. Mitchell Stover, of Altoona, was
an arrival in town Saturday evening. She
came down for an over night visit with
her sister, Mrs. Barclay,
—Mrs. W. T. Twitmire went down t{o
Williamsport on Monday to see the new
grandson who recently arrived at the
home of her son, Charles Brachbill.
-—Miss Lulu Johnston returned to her
home in Williamsport on Wednesday after
a pleasant visit at the home of her brother,
J. Kennedy Johnston Esq., and family.
—Mr. Charles T. Homan, of State Col-
lege, was in Bellefonte on Wednesday at-
tending to some business matters that
needed looking after before the spring
work opens up.
—Burgess W. Harrison - Walker, and
John S. Walker and Hard P. Harris at-
tended the annual convention of the State
Association of Boroughs at the Penn-Har-
ris hotel in Harrisburg on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
—Miss Lulu McMullen, who spent some
time at Galen Hall, Atlantic City, for the
benefit of her health and later visited her
cousins at Lansdowne, returned to her
home at Hecla last week “ery much ini-
proved.
—John G. Dauberman, of Centre Hall,
was a business visitor in Bellefonte yes-
terday. For a man who travels around as
much as he does he makes few stops in
Bellefonte, as this was the first time in
over a year that he spent any time in the
county seat.
—DMrg. Elizabeth Callaway went down to
College Point, N. Y., on Sunday, owing to
the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Harry I.
Garber, who is in a hospital as the result
of a recent operation. Mrs. Callaway’s stay
will be indefinite, depending entirely upon
her daughter's recovery.
-——Mr. and Mrs. Isaac O. Campbell, of
I'airbrook, motored to Bellefonte Iriday
afternoon. It was an exceedingly unpleas-
ant day but hay baling at the Campbell
farm was being held up by a broken press
and bad roads notwithstanding Mr. Camp-
bell had to come to town for the repairs
necessary to get it working again.
—John W. Miller, one of the younger
generation of farmers in Ferguson town-
ship, motored to Bellefonte on a business
trip on Monday and found time to spend
a few minutes in the “Watchman” office.
Though classed among the younger farm-
ers he might also be termed one of the
most progressive and his farm home is one
of the nicest in that section of the couniy.
—W. Harrison Walker Esq., spent sev-
eral days of the past week in Johnstown
on professional business. When one takes
into consideration his intensive work in the
Thrift movement in Pennsylvania, his pre-
liminary work as county chairman for the
Central European relief drive, and his ex-
tensive private practice he is kept on the
jump most of the time, but at that, he
looks as if he enjoys it.
. —John G. Munson was an arrival in
Bellefonte on Sunday, coming here to see
his mother and make arrangements for her
greater comfort in the future. Mr. Munson
is now located at Rogers, Mich., with one
of the affiliated companies of the J. G.
White company, of New York city, and
he is evidently kept pretty busy on his
present job as it was a year last October
since he visited his old home in this place.
—Boyd S. Musser, of Berkeley, Califor-
nia, arrived in Bellefonte on Sunday, be-
ing on his way over to Woodward to at-
tend the funeral of his father, the late
William Musser, who died last week. It
has been fourteen years since Boyd left
home and in that time he has served in the
world war and spent eleven years in ‘Cal-
ifornia, and only three times in the eleven
years has he seen snow flakes flying in
the air. At the present time flowers arc
in bloom in California and the wheat in the
fields is from twelve to fifteen inches high.
—William Gibson, or “Billy” as he was
more familiarly known in the days that he
used to roam around State College, was a
Bellefonte visitor the early part of the
week, his first trip into this section in
twelve or fourteen years. After leaving
Centre county Mr. Gibson went on the road
as a traveling salesman for the Murphy
Co., selling calendars and while traveling
around he got an idea in his head that
the life of a country printer was one of
ease and comfort, so he secured a plant at
Slippery Rock and went into the newspa-
per business. But the war came along,
prices of printing materials soared sky-
ward and good help became scarce as the
proverbial hen’s tooth, so Billy quit the
newspaper, moved to Crafton and went
back on the road selling calendars. While
he has naturally grown older in the years
he has been away from Centre county,
time has not changed him to that extent
that he was not easily recognized by his
old friends hereabouts.
Young Men Held for Trial.
On Tuesday Alderman Anthony, of
Lock Haven, rendered his decision in
the case against C. Frederic Schad
and Robert Bullock, arrested in Lock
Haven almost two weeks ago on the
charges of larceny and arson, in
which he held the two young men in
one thousand dollars bail for trial at
the April term of court in Clinton
county. A. E. Schad, of Bellefonte,
went on the bond and the young men
were released from jail.
——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
—
. Telephone Company Annual Meeting.
The annual stockholder’s meeting
and election of the Nittany Valley Tel-
ephone company was held at the of-
fices in Bellefonte on February 11th.
The secretary’s report showed a fair
business during the past year, but
owing to the unusually bjzh cost of
labor, materials, etc., the resources
barely sufficed to pay operating and
other expenses; and at the prevailing
rates it will not be possible to accu-
mulate a reserve fund for future re-
placement of lines and poles and oth-
er improvements. Another year, how-
ever, may bring a change in the sec-
retary’s report.
All the old members of the board
of directors were re-elected, the board
being constituted as follows: Ellis L.
Orvis, T. R. Bridgens, Joseph H.
Hayes, J. L. Rachau, J. H. Beck, Wil-
liam Clevenstine and L. H. Swartz.
The board elected the following offi-
cers: President, Ellis L. Orvis; vice
president, J. H. Beck; secretary and
treasurer, J. F. McCormick, of Lock
Haven. Mr. McCormick and W. W.
Smith, of Bellefonte, were selected as
managers for the ensuing year.
Option Taken.on Nittany Inn, State
College.
Exclusive announcement was
made in the “Watchman” in the issue
of January 7th, that the Nittany Inn
at State College was on the verge of
changing hands. At that time, how-
ever, no definite announcement could
be made for the reason that those in
charge of the Inn refused to either
confirm or deny the story. It now
develops that the “Watchman” story
was correct even to the name of the
purchasers, as is evidenced by an ad-
vance notice now being sent out by
Lee H. Hoffman, manager of the Hoff-
man hotels, to the effect that
“The men who own and operate the
Hoffman hotel chain, now comprising
hotels in Bedford, Gettysburg and
Ligonier, have secured an option on
Nittany Inn. Changes in the build-
ing and equipment will be made, and
new furnishings secured, resulting in
an up-to-date plant, which, under our
efficient management will supply a
heretofore lacking necessity.”
Green—Hoover.—L. Y. Green and
Miss Sara Hoover, both of Port Ma-
tilda, were married in Bellefonte on
Tuesday of last week by Charles E.
Driver, of the Methodist church at
that place. Immediately following the
ceremony the young couple departed
on a brief honeymoon trip to the
western part of the State and return-
ing have already gone to housekeep-
ing in their own new home at Port
Matilda. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hoover, of Port
Matilda, and is a graduate of the Belle-
fonte High school. Following her
graduation she entered the services of
the Pennsylvania railroad company
but of late had been the efficient sten-
ographer of the Superior Silica
Brick company. Mr. Green is the
very efficient superintendent of the
company at Port: Matilda and the
many friends of the young couple
wish them a long and happy married
life.
Beaver Colony Thriving.
The beaver colony established last
year in the Penn State forest is thriv-
ing this winter, according to a report
sent to the Pennsylvania Department
of Forestry by district forester Bart-
schat, of Milroy. He said the lack of
deep snow enabled the animals to ob-
tain plenty of food. Visitors have
been coming to the dam all winter, as
they are able to drive their automo-
biles to within half a mile of the col-
ony.
Forester Bartschat and forest rang-
er Smith, of Coburn, attended a far-
mers’ meeting at Spring Mills on
Monday.
To decide on the boundary line be-
tween the Logan state forest and the
Penn state forest, foresters Morton,
of Petersburg, and Bartschat met at
Greenwood Furnace Tuesday. Forest
rangers Ross, Benson, Wirth and
Monsell also attended the conference.
Test Your Seed Corn.
If you have not already tested your
seed corn for germination now is a
good time to start, says J. W. Robin-
son, county farm agent. Corn that
has come through to this time without
injury will be safe for the remainder
of the winter. It is estimated that
50% of Centre county’s farmers test
their seed corn. Which 50% do you
belong to? Every ear of corn plant-
ed means from four to six dollars’
worth of corn next fall. Can you af-
ford to plant many poorly germinated
ears? It costs no more to produce a
field of corn with a 100% stand than
with a 60% stand. If you will send
or bring a sample of your corn to the
Farm Bureau office at Bellefonte Mr.
Robinson will be glad to run a germin-
ation test for you.
——See the Potter-Hoy: Hardware
Company before buying your fencing.
They have the right fence and at the
right price. C T-1t
——When in doubt as to your pa-
per take the “Watchman.” .
ee———— a ——
Sale Register.
MARCH 10, 1921—At the residence of D, M.
Kline on the Lewistown pike, just south
of Axe Mann, a cléan-up sale of his full
line of farm implements, horses, cattle
and hogs. Sale starts at 9 a.m.” L
Frank Mayes, Auctioneer.
MARCH 19th—At the: residence of Jared
Evey, on the T. BE, Jodon farm, near Axe
Mann, 5 horses, 25 head of cattle, 55 hogs
and farm implements. Sale’at 10 o'clock
a. m. L. Frank Mayes, Auctioneer.