davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
WITH SIMPLE EXERCISES.
Corner Stone of Austine INSTITUTION
Laid Saturday Afternoon.

The cornerstone of the Austlne lnstlIu-
ton was laid Saturday afternoon. Inc
EXERCISES were extremely simple. from the
fact that the exercises had been postpolieo
from Monday it may be assumed that nhe
number of persons present was sllialle'
Than would have been the case if the pro
gram could have been carried out on the
first date set. Dr. Henry d. Holton, pres
ident of the board of trustees, presided
He smoke briefly in announcing the pur-
pose of the gathering. A selection was
SING by a quartet composed of A. L. Clapp'
Miss Florence Hildreth Miss Emma D.
Gregg and Walter A. Gilbert. Chairman
John Calvin of the selectmen, member
of the board of trustees, was then lhtro-
duced by DR.. Holton,
Mr. Calvin spoke about 10 minutes ana
dealt principally with the life Of the
donor Of the fund from which has come the
building under construction-Col. William
Austine Mr.. Calvin referred to the
board of trustees named by Col Austihec
to carry out his wishes in the building OF
an institution for unfortunate persons ana
paid high compliment to the various
members who have been active IN planning
The details of the building. He spoke par
ticularly of the work done by Clarke u.
Eitts and A. P. Carpenter before the last
legislature in securing an appropriation OF
$40 600 from the state. He also referred
to the fact that the architect OF the build
ing was Brattleboro man-Paul Revere
Henkel. ~ :,
DR.. Holton stated briefly that the IN
stitution was for the care and educatiol,,
of deaf dumb and blind children; lie sald
that for the present such OF the soa'e
wards as are receiving instruction in in
stitutions outside the state will probably
remain in those schools and only chlluren
without previous instruction Will be re-
ceived at the new institution. ne eNplalil'
ed that the boys will be taught farmlng'
blacksmithing. steamfitting, harness max
ing and other gainful occupations, WINE
the girls will receive instruction IN sewing
cookery, dressmaking and basketrry ne
said that the trustees hoped IN tune to
establish at another point on the 2l2-acr1e
farm a home for mentally defective chll
rem and prophesied that many OF those
present in the audience would live to see
a full fruition of the plans of the trustees
Howard NJ Eustis of Mobile. Ala.
nephew of Col Austine, was then INTRO
duced. He expressed appreciation OF the
honor extended to him and said that II
was his first speech in public. He referred
to his first visit to Brattleboro in early
childhood. Speaking of his distinguished
uncle Mr. Eustis said that though Col
Austine was military man he was maj
of peace. He said that Col. Austine's gift
to the people of Brattleboro was by NJ
means his only philanthropie act as hi
giving was done in very unostentatlou
manner. At the close of his remarks MT
Eustis was handed a silver trowel witt
which he spread the cement and workmei
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

lev delivered a missionary address NJ the
woman s meeting. +. ). Leonard anu
Rev, A. NJ. Bradley attended the con
yention Wednesday.
L. W. Goss. W. j.. Todd aud Samuel
Hall have returned from Chauncey'
n Y. where they have been preparing
for shipment here the paper machine
recently purchased by the Orrln {. Rod
or,son company. The force is now ~
work AT the mill here, making ready Tor
the installation of the machinery.
Edward Sweet who several weeks ago
ininred the fingers ON his right hand IN
n wood working machine IN brattle
boro. had TO have the middle finger am,
nutated at the second JOINT last sunday
owing to proud flesh and fear of blood
poisoning. DR.. Lynch of Brattleboro
and DIR. Lachaine of this town perform.
ed the operation.
The train schedule beginning Oct. =
is as follows: Northbound-o.l a: m,
i, "a a m 400 u. M, 5.55 D. m, 1910
m Sunday. Southbound-7.49 a. m,
3,O4 u. M, $50 p. M, 500 y. m. does
NOT run Saturdays), s.4s p. m, Satur-
DAYS. 3.49 %. M, Sunday. The l,49 a. m.
and j.20 %. m. trains are through trains
TO and from New York city respectively.
The open season on small game, with
the exception of gray squirrels, which
are protected until 1913, begins Monday
and several local nimrods are planning
10 he in their favorite covers at day
iipht AS usual. there are many contrary
reports about the quantity of game but
the majority of sportsmen seem to think
that game, especially, woodeock, Is
| scarcar than usual. Only compare
lively small number of hunting licenses
have been issued up to date. The list is
as follows: Frank L, Williams ~ ); n,
Douzey. Harold Perham, Walter A
Brooks. Clayton A. Oliver, Ora L: Smith
Frank W. Jeffords, Henry A. Holman
David B. Stewart, Herbert l.. Brown
Isaac W. Sharon, Herbert 7. Fisher
Harry II. Russell, Jason Il. Holman
George 4. Stevens, Don A. Wilder
Joseph H. Watson, John Il. Smith %, os'
liam Ii. Snow, Forest S. Lowell Harold
S. Garfield.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
A FIELD GOAL WON 1T.
Nichols's Kick Gave Vermont Academy
3 to O Victory from Brattleboro.

A field goal in the last period gave the
Vermont Academy football team victory
over Brattleboro high school at island
park Saturday afternoon by score OF > to
o. Until the latter part of the game sup.
porters of the local eleven had hope oil
winning, as the local boys were much more
successful than their opponents IN ehd
running and played strong defensive
game. The visitors line was far heavier,
than Brattlehoro's but this. seemed to aVall
them little in ground gaining. In TACT
until the last period the academy backs
were unable to advance the ball consist
emily, being repeatedly downed before
getting under way. Brattleboro, on the
other hand, made big gains IN the. hrst CT
the contest and twice had the ball within
20 yards of a touchdown Aided by en-
cellent interference Sherman and Angler
made number of long end runs, the for
mer showing marked ability to advance
the leather under difficulties. Crosby play
ed creditable game behind the line, be-
ing particularly useful as an intertere.r;
while Taylor ran back punts well and dld
some good plunging. Nichols. whose field
goal scored the only points in The game,
was unable to get away for any long runs
and was several times downed Tor loss
through the ability of the Brattleboro
tackles to break up plays in their incipl-
ency. The day was much too warm for
snappy football but the Brattleboro team
showed up to good advantage and gives
promise OF developing into powerful ma
chine before the end of the season. The
lineup:
Vermont Academy. Brattleboro,
Bent, re. lie, Denning
Morse, TT. ............,,.lt, Adams, Pierce
David, rg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zig, i1askel
A. Barney, c.........,......''.c MdIiloii
M. Barney, g.................;.rg curtis
Dufur. Wentworth
| Creede. lie. Connors
Stickney, qb.........qb, Thayer, Sherman
| Nichols, lib. ............,....rh RIB. Crosby
Gibson, RIB, ....... lib, Angler, Sherman
Simonds, fb.............fb, Taylor, Adams
Score Vermont academy 3, Brattleboro
O: goal from field, Nichols; umpire, Fisher;
referee, Mann; field Judge, Braley; head
linesman, Ellis; timer, Eclles; time, 8 and
1e-minute periods.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
Baseball Notes.

Walter Volk, the Bellows Falls Twin
State Lacquer, played. halfback for Holy
Cross in a portion of the game against
Boston college Saturday and made one OF
the touchdowns Holy Cross won ID to y.
johnny Bosl pitcher for the Fitchburg
team against the Lowell New England
leaguers in Fitchburg, Mass, last Friday,
losing Q to s. He was found for III hits
but would have won his game with clean
support.
Johnny Sullivan, who played left field
for Bratteboro part of the season, Is
quarterback of this years Rhode Island
state college football team which beat the
Amherst "Aggies' 8 to 0 at Amherst
Saturday.
A. w. Stewart, SO, has been engaged
as Amherst college baseball coach to sue
coed E. l.. Breckenridge who will be with
Annapolis next year. Stewart was me
PLAYER during his college career and after
word Joined the Washington Americans.
Since then he has played with the Newark
and Buffalo teams of the Eastern, league
and with Troy of the New York state
league. He has recently been coaching
near and in Toledo 0. Stewart played
center field for Brattleboro in 1890 and 81
At an enthusiastic meeting of Spring
field, Vt, baseball enthusiasts last week a
committee of - was appointed to solicit
subscriptions for the support of team in
the Twin State league next season pro-
vided the league decided to divide gate
receipts on percentage basis; The com
mittee is composed of G. II. Forbush, w.
| j. Alderman, Herbert Britton, Hanes
Armstrong, William Curry, Floyd Warner,
John Louglin, Frank Pulsifer, James
Beagle, Roy Stearns, Dan Barney and I.
NJ. Moran. 1t is hoped to raise $1,000.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

The Salvation Army meetings Satur-
dav and Sunday will be conducted by
Adiutant Slater of Hartford Conn. All
are cordially invited.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

nla.ed the stone in position. The eaNi'y
Ia hold the box containing records ,,e2
was eit in the top Of the stone, d., iiol,
ion displayed scaled copper box ana
said that il contained copies OF Bra1lle'
Laro New York aud Boston newspapers
the history OF the beduest Of Col Ansiile,
a photograph OF the trustees breaking
ground ior the building, CONS u iuii anu
sther data. The box was handed to Nh,
Eustis who placed II IA the .aN.ly' Prayer
Was offered by key, John H. oow anu a
selection by the quartet brought Tue ga
The cornerstone is placed IA the north
.ast corner Of the building The iounda,
mon walls ol concrete are finished anu
the LAYING OF brick began last week, Ihe
contractors, Kennedy \ Peterson, expect
10 have the building under rooi belo''
cold weather arrives.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

The principal results of the statewide
primaries in Massachusetts Tuesday
were the denomination of Gov. q. n.
Foss on the democratic ticket and the
nomination of Lieutenant Governor
rockingham on the republican ticket.
The vote was light.
The sovereign grand lodge Of Odd Fellows
at Indianapolis last week adopted a con-
stitutional amendment placing ban on
hotelkeepers who hold license for liquor
sales from membership. The new law will
affect only the new members, the pres,
ent members in that classification not
being included.
An appalling naval disaster, attended
with enormous loss of life, occurred at day
light Monday, when the. battleship, Lib
erte, blew up in the Toulon harbor, The
death loss is estimated at 200 to 300 ofil-
GERS and men on the Liberte and on nearby
warships. Several small boats which had
gone from the other warships; to the aid
of the Liberte sank when the final ex.
plosion occurred. Twenty men were killed
and 80 injured on board the Democratic
and there were fatalities on the Verite and
Repubique The latter was damaged and
was Obliged to dock hastily.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boutwell, were here
to attend the fair.
The Ladies circle will meet next week
Thursday in the hall.
Miss Josephine Farr has entered the
Neil millinery store in Bratteboro as APP
prentice
L. d. Farr has been remodelng the
piazza on his store. William Woodland is
painting it,
Those interested in the project of build
ing a tomb are requested to he present
Monday evening. Oct. =, at the hall.
Rev. w. B. Watson and John York are
delegates to the state convention which
meets at Claremont, N. H., this week.
Rev. w. B. Watson had very interest
ing discourse last Sunday. The Sunday
school was organized. Twenty-six were
present
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
Willing to Help.

Knicker-We must reduce expenses dur
ing hard times.
Mrs. Knicker-Why not go to Europe
to live like the returning emigrants?-
New York Sun.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-24
FOR RENT.

For RENT-100 acres good limestone
land, bank barn, tenant houses rooms,
running water.
. 10 Otto.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-24

Public Sale.
of valuable
Personal Property.

Intending to discontinue farming l will sell at
my residence in the town of Hedgesville on
Tuesday, March rs, 1911,
beginning at l0o'clock A. NJ, rain or shine the
following personal property to-wit:
2 Head Horses
both are gentle and viii work anywhere hitehed
Frank is 4 years and Charley is 10.
5 Head of Cattle,
4mich cows. two will be fresh by April l. one
fine heller one and half syearslold.
Farming implements,
Heavy 2horse Auburn wagon and bed in good
order hay rake nearly new, Mccormack binder
in good running order. . leaver iron harrows,
Tornado wheat fan. mower, been run but one
season low down Penn grain drill, Oliver Chill
ed plows : double shovel plows, single shovel
plows, 4-square harrow. 2horse cultivator, good
as new; patent scythe stone, pair shelyings in
good ORDER pair b aavy double harness; riding
saddle, corn coverer, collars and brides, single,
double and treble trees. tie chains, log chains,
breast chains, lot old iron. double heater, hard
coal burner used one season, cook stove cider
press good, 20 empty apple barrels.
Terms.
A credit of s months will be given on all sums
of $40 and upwards purchaser 10 give his note
with approved security, negotiable and payable
at the Peoples Trust Co. Of Msrtinsburg w. Va,
interest RENTED Under $40 cash. No prop
JOHN S.sVERMILYEA.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-24

beginning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. rain or shine the
following valuable personal property, ito-wit;
9Head OF dorses 4 Colts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-24
PUBLIClSALEs
Of valuable Il ySst
Personal Property

The undersigned will sell without al his
residence on the Mc5h=rry fam Greensburg
miles Northeast OF MarunsDurg, on
Monday, March 20, 1911,
beginning at 10 o'clock \, NJ the following person.
a properly to-wit:
Head Of Horses
Of which are heavy draft horses, mare ia foal
Dy Don tuan, one good driver. one
years old. all the above horses are young.
Head of Cattle
Three cows one OF which will be fresh by day of
SALE the balance thiirty young cattle,
AZ Head of Sheep,
40 Of which ate long wool ewes will nave lambs by
their side, two pure bred orset bucks.
One Sow and Pigs
some Fodder,
Farming Implements
Two wagons, one heavy Brown wagon aud bed in
good condtions (bed Miller Make two
morse Mlburn wagon. one cut,vator, corn binder,
drill spdns wagon, Stewart sheep shears used one
seas good ne~; square harrow, several barshear
plows aad many other articles.
Terms.
credit of Q mon tbs will be given all sums OF
$40 and upwards purchaser TO give ais note with ap-
proved security, negotiable and payable at the Cit
liens National Bank with interest from date. In
der slo cash n property to be removed until set
tied for. -
Dodd & Hoffman, Aucts.
Geo. W. NJ. fabler. Clerk.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-24
Special commissioners Sale.
of valuable
Real Estate.

BY virtue of the authority vested in the m by de-
cree Of the Circuit Court of Berkeley County W
Va, AIDE on the goth day Of 'anuary, I9li, in a
cause therein pending in which J. M. LamoD is
ants, the undersigned special Commissioners will OF
Ter fer sale public auction the highest bidder
at the front door OF the Court House in arns
W. Va, on
Saturday, March rs, 1911,
at P. NJ that certain tract parcel of real es-
tate situate in Mill Creek District Berkeley County
w Va, bounded and described follows:
Beginning at the S. ". corner of orchard thence
along the West side, N 10 degrees East ar.7 poles
TO iron pin in the middle OF the "Branch road"
leading to Bunker Hill; thence along the middle
OF the same N so degrees West 47 poles to the
intersection of the Mill road thence along the Mill
road s. degrees 30 minutes West lo2 3 poles to a
stake corner to Bailtnger; thence a new line North
80 degrees East 6o.7 poles to the beginning
tanning
IL Acres,
This property is improved bya
Good Frame Dwelling House,
a good barb size 7Ox4o good ofn ho.se and wagon
shed and other outbu.Idings ill good re pair.
Terms.
One-third Of the purchase money to be paid in
cash day of sale and the residue two equal au-
nua payments with interest IRON date; the puIchas
give his notes tor the deferred payments to
bear interest from date OF sae and the title be
tained until all the purchase money has b=ea pad.
w. {. kilmer,
Allen 3. Moi
j. N. Woods,
Special Commissioners.
/. l.. Dew. Gerhardt Clerk, Of the Circuit Court
that w. G. Kimer, one Of the SPECIAL Commission
above, has given bond required by the decree
l.. Dew Crerhardt, Clerk.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-24
Notice 10 Creditors.

TO the creditors of jacob L. Starliper,
deceased:
In pursuance Of 9 decree Of the Cir.
cult Court of the Counly of Berkeley,
made in a cause therein pending 10
subject the real estate of ne said Jacob
Il. StarlipeT, to he payment OF his
debts, you are required 70 present your
claims against the estate of the said
Jacob l.. Starlipcr, for adjudication, to
Jonn o. LemeD, Commissioner, at his
office III the said county, on or before
the 22Dd day of Mareh 9ll.
Witness l.. Dew. Garhardt, cIerJ
Of said Court this lst d"v of February,
1911.
l.. Dew GelA~rd, t.g.Al
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-24
Mrs schenk in Court Again,

Mrs. Laura f. Schenk, whose trail
on the charge of attempting to poiso o
her husband, Johd o. Schenk, result
ed in disagreement of the jury IN
January. was IN court at Wheeling
Thursday to answer to the Indictment
again. Judge Jodran postponed the
tial until March IS, and released MIS-
schenk ON her own reeogniIance.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-24
Public Sale
of valuable
Personal Property

ln,endins 10 qu, farming viii sell at publ sale
my iashcis farm on the grade between Isnes
Spring and Shanghai, W Va, on
Tuesday, March -, 1911,
beginning at ioo'eioek A NJ, rain or shnea the fe-
loving valussle personal property. to.wit.
Head Horses,
Bird, marc 10 yrs old 10 toal. work anywhere
hitched; polle, mare yrs cid. in feal work any :
where hisehed' Dick, horse yrs. ord broke well 10
II Head Cattle
cows, one Dutha@ will be ,resh by DAY Of sale one
ooghorea heifers, will b. i,esh in April, stock
cattle oealNes, 4 thoroughbred Jerseys.
20 Head Of Sheep,
with lambs by them side. one buck.
4 Head Of Hogs,
sows, with pigs BY their side. one will fartow
April one male hog
10 Chickens, 81 Rhode Island Reds,
the balance are Leghorns, ru.-
keys, Hens and ! Gobbbler-
Farming Implements,
hoise low down wagon and bed square harrow,
spring TO n harrow, 2-shovel corr plaws, Oliver
Chilled slow No. 20, one horse spring wagon. > sets
front gears. lot collars, brides aad hallets aud
many other articles.
Terms.
A credit Of Ia months willhe given on all suns OF
$40 and upwards, purchaser 20 give his note with
approved security argsuable aud payable at tbs
Citlzens Narieual Bank, Of Martinsoufs. W Va ,
with lnteres, from date bn 4 paid maturity inter-
estee RENTED bnder 10 cash. No properly TO be
removed aatit settled for
EMEoRY C. wOLFoRp
c, W Stuckey, Auet.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-24
Public Sale
of valuable
Household Goods.

Intendingto discontinue housekeeping will
sell at public auction at my home .2eS w, John
street, Martinsburg, w Va on
Thursday, March 30, 1911,
beginning at ls0 the following valuable house
hold goods.
walnut cane seat chairs. bed lounge. marble
top stand, walnut marble top dI essing case wal
nut marble top wash stand, walnut bedstead,
springs and mattress falling top walnut table,
iron bedstead, springs and mattress, 3 Kitchen
coal oil stove. screen door and nine win dow
screens Laurel base stove, Oetagon plush
stools Is yds ingram carpet IS yds. rag . arpet
IA yds mating, grindstOne, step ladder, W heel
barrow, shovels, hoes and rakes. Dishes, lamps,
stoneware 81 etc.
TERMS-Cash.
W. NJ. SHEETS.
Dodd & Hoffman, Aucts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-24
Special Commissioners Sale
of valuable
Real Estate

The undersigned special commissioner by
virtue of the authority Vested In him by de
West Virginia, made on the 18th day ,oi Janu-
AIRY, 1911 in asuit In chaucery therein pend
ing In which b. Kettering, Sheriff. admin ~
traitor, was plaintiff aud Julia Bsrthlow and
others were defended Is, will sell by public
auction at the front door of the Court House
OF Berkeley County, on
Saturday, April l, 1911,
commencing at o'clock p. NJ. that certain
tract ofland of which Eugene Barthlow died
seized and possessed situate at the Eastern
base OF North Mountain, In Gers rdstown Dis
trict Berkeley County, West Virg,nis, con-
tanning
One Acre,
more or less. improved by:a
Frame Dwelling House
In good condition and being the same real es-
Barthow by deed from William Wason and
wife, bearing date the 2ad day of February
1880 and recorded in tue Office OF the Clerk OF
County Court of said County in Deed Book
No. n, page li9 This land Is of good quality
aud is well adapted for trucking purposes,
growing berries or other All fruit
Terms.
One-third ef the purchase nloaey cash and
the remainder in two equal payments due in
one and two years from dAfe respectively the
purchaser to give his notes for the deferred
pawn with interest from date and the title
to be retained untii all of the purchase money
has been paid.
f l.. Luttrell, Special Commissioner
l, L. Dew. Geriardt, Clerk OF the -Ircut
Court, of Berkeley County. do hereby certify
that l.. LutIreli, the special commit ssioner
above mentioned has complied with the ter MS
of said decree by executing his bond, " It'll
good security, in the psnaty of three hum
drea dollars as required by said dec ee.
Dew Gerhardt, Clark
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-24
Notice OF Road Meetings.

In accordance with Section 50 Chapter 51of
the Acts of the Legislature, 1919 VIII hold
road meetings in tue several lnagisterial dis
tricts of Berkeley County w. Va, for the pur-
pose OF offering the pubic roads TO be kept 10
repair for the next year. tAprll LIST l9ll 70
March 81, 1879 to the lowest esponsiole bid
der. a.,
Arden District Tablers Station March ~
f. Waters " BedingtOn ~
Gerardstown Gerardstown II
Hedgesvil " Tou ahawk y
Mill Greek Bunker Hill =
Opequon swan fohu %
Ali cont ractors will be required to give bond
eqaal to the amount of their contract. ! viii
receive sealed bids at any of the road meet
ings and until ii o clock A. M. GU the olst OF
March, 1911 ,,,
Al which time the opportunity for bidding
will stop, and the bids Will be opened In lhe
presence OF the County Court at Martlnsburg,
deserving for the County Court the right ana
privilege TO reject any or all bids that may
for any reason De Objectionable TO the Court
For any further Information about bidding
for sections of the rOlds, specifications ana
etc Oall on the County Eugineer
Respectfully, .
8IO-3ts County Engineer
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-24

Miss Thin-Don't you think my
dress is Just exquisite? Fannie-Oh,
lovely! / think that dressmaker of
yours could make clothes prop look
graceful.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-24
Apply at this Office.

For RENT-Small country place. good
buildings, Limestone land, miles
from Martinsburg, near public works
and railroad station.
If. X. Poole.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-24
Public Sale
of valuable
Personal Property.

Intending 10 discontinue farming viii sell at
my residence known A. the Carrie Gold farm
school house, on