davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

WV Tb . n bo, rON li'H
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
TIE UNITED STATES OF AMER
lCA, Plaintiff, VS.. LORRlN A.
TnURSToN, ct al, Defendants.
Action brought in said Dis
trict Court, and the Petition
filed in tho Office of the Clerk
of said District Court, in Homo
lulu.
THE PRESIDENT. OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, GREET
ING:
LoRRIN A. THURSTON, ARTHUR
p. PETERSON, G. BOLTE and
GODFREY BROWN, Trustees;
JOHN A. CUMMINS; KAPEKh
M. CUMMINS, wife Of JOHN A..
CUMMINS; THOMAS A. CUM
MINIS, MARY c. KIBLING, 9TH
erwise called MARY |. CREIGH-
TON, otherwise called MAY A.
CREIGHTON, otherwise called
MAY A. KIBLlNG, MATILDA
X. WALKER, otherwise called
KAUMAKAOKAME WALKER,
JANE p. MERSEBERG, and
FLORA CROWELL. otherwise
called FLORA HIRAM, children
of the said JOHN A. CUMMlNS;
LYDIA A. CUMMINS, wife OF
the said THOMAS d. CUM.
MINIS: JOHN MMINs
THOMAS CUMMINS, RAPLEE
CUMMINS, MoSLEY CUMMINS
and BRICKW WOOD CUM.
MINIS, children of the said
THOMAS b. Gu NJ NJ | N
and LYDIA A. CUMMINS;
THOMAS Il. WALKER. hus
band Of the said MATILDA X
WALKER; JOHN p. WALKER
THOMAS b. WALKER, Jr., ant
MATILDA WALKER CONSTA
BEL, children of the said MA
TILDA K. WALKER ant
TIIOMA r. WALK
ADoLPH CONSTABLE, HUSBAND
of the said MATILDA WALK
Err CONSTABEL; JAMES X
MERSEBERG, husband of tn
said JANE p. MERSEBERG
JANE p. CUMMINS MERSE
BERG, KING THOMAS, other
wise called KING THOMA!
MERSEBERG, JAMES MERSE
BERG, MaLIE MERSEBERt
BLATSDELL, TURILLA MERSE
BERK JOY, JANE MERSE
BERG, MATILDA MERSE
BERG, ROBINSON CHARLIE
| MERSEBERG, ABIGAIL MERSE
BERG, IDA MERSEBERG, VIII
| LIAM MERSEBERG, HELE
MERSEBERG and MADELIN
MERSEBERG. children of til
said JANE p MERSEBERG an
JAMES K. MERSEBERG; job
ID. BLAISDELL, husband of I'll
said MALE SEBER
BLhISDELL; BARNEY JOY
husband of the said TURILL
MERSEBERG JOY; HENRY ]
ROBINSON, Jr, husband of III
said MATILDA MERSEBER
ROBINSON; CHARLES A. XII
LING, husband of the sat
MARY c. KIBLING; EDIT
KIBLING and MAY KIBLINC
children of the said CHARLIE
A. KILLING; CHARLES NJ
HOE; HATTIE MAHOE, wife
the said CHARLES MAHOF
A b r A II AN FERNANDEZ
CUSFIMAN CARTER, Truste,
ARIANA AUSTIN, HERRER
AUSTIN. WALKER AUSTIN M
EDITH AUSTIN, heirs at Ia
of JAMES W. AUSTIN, d
ceased; HERBERT AUSTIN Al
|: WALKER AUSTIN, as Exec
| tors and Testamentary TRUSTEE
under the viii of JAMES '
| AUSTIN, deceased: SAMUEL ]
i DAMON, Trustee; Il. o. Hal
l 4 SON, LTD, an Hawaiian co
porat!on; HAWAIIAN TRIS
COMPANY, LIMITED, an Hawa
\ ian corporation; OFFICE Suppl
CO, LTD, an Hawaiian corpor
ton; HALSTEAD a Co, LII
an Hawaiian corporation; TT
BANK OF HAWAII, LTD,
Hawaiian corporation; CHARLI
, NJ. COOKE. LIMITED, an II
waiian corporation; ANNA
COOKE, c. MONTAGUE COOK
. Jr., CLARENCE II. COOK
GEORGE p. COOKE, RICHAF
n COOKE, ALICE T. COOE
and THEODORE A. COOK
beneiciaries under the last w
and Testament of CHARLES
COOKE, deceased; and JOB
SMITH, WILLIAM THOMPSO
ROBERT JONES, SAMUEL RIO
= ERTSON, JULIUS BROW
SARAH STILES, MARY STON
JANE WILLIAMS and AM
EnTQ SNFrII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13

You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above, brought against
you in the District Court of the
United States, in and for the Terri
tory Of Hawaii, within twenty days
from and after service upon you OF
a certified copy Of Plaintiffs Poti,
ton herein, together with n certified
copy of this Summons.
And you are hereby notified thai
unless you appear and answer Il,
above required, the said Plaintlf
will take Judgment of condemnation
Of the lands described in the Petl
ton herein and for any other relief
demanded in the Petition.
WITNESS The Honorable SAN,
FORD B. DOLE and The Honorable
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
Castle & Cooke, Ltd


SHIPPING AND COMMISSION mER'
CHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
Representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Walalua Agricultural Co.. Ltd.
Kohaia Sugar Co
Waimea Sugar Mil co.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works OF St Lons.
Babcock g. Wilson Pumps
Green's Fuel Economizsrs
Matsou Eavlgation Co, ....
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-15
Ladies' Wear

Coat Suits, Cloaks, Skirts,
Waists, Petticoat>, Hats,
Dress Good, Gloves, Neck
wear, Seats, Aviation Caps,
Silk and Cotton Hose, Belt
Pins, Belts, Back Combs,
Side ombs, Barettes. Sweat
ers, Hand Bags, Lace Pins.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-15
Men'S Wear

Substantial Presents tor Men
and Boys.
Suits, Overcoats, ants,ShOes,
Shirts, Ties, Hats. Suspen-
ders, Underwear, Gloves,
Socks, Cuff Buttons, Muff-
lers, Sweaters and Handker-
chiefs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
To Launder Wouf Caps.

Wash cap in luke warm water with
ivory soap that has been boiled to a
Jelly, add a little borax, do not rub
cap, just squeeze with hands. as rub
bling pulls cap out of shape. Rinse in
lukewarm water with little borax;
do not hang cap on clothes line; make
Head form as near to- the shape Of
the cap and the size Of the head to
be worn on. as possible. Make firm
by sewing a piece OF muslin the shape
of cap. Stun form with excelsior or
clothes; have form stuffed tight and
evenly; n cap has sfrunk, make form
larger than cap; II inclined to stretch
make smaller; put cap on form to dry
I'm a. hot place. II above directions
arg followed your cap will mot look as
~ IT had been Numbered, but 1t will
look as If 1t just came from the store,
and will not be out of shape.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
MAKE cLOsEr SPACE FOa DELICATE BREAD
ARRANGEMENT THAT GREATLY
INCREASES CAPACITY.
Hangers That Can BE Lifted Up to
the Ceiling VIII Be Found Of
Much vaIue-Use for Old
Fashioned Secretary.

Help for dwellers In apartments
whose closet room is congested comes
in hangers that can be poked up to
the ceiling. Therefore that space be
tween the top and the line of hooks
which hitherto has been wasted be-
comes of value by means Of ONE or
two rods stretched across about four
inches below the ceiling. The value
of this Arrangement Is not only In use
of space that has been idle. but that
long dresses may be hoisted so high
that they are not in the way when
entering the closet.
| Whether one or two rods may be
used in this fashion depends upon
the depth of the closet. There must,
however, be space enough to permit
all garments being placed on coat
hangers
|, The racks which are to- be skied
are those ordinarily used, and to
make the handling of garments placed
so high easy there is a long stick,
with hook at the end. which may be
used to lift clothes down and put
them back without reaching.
The rods should be put across the
closet, or from end to end, but ar
rangeemtns depend, somewhat upon
the shape Of the closet
, Needless to add such garments as
are skied should be those not worn
every day, and the stick for taking
them down should be kept in the
closet
! A woman who has lived for mary
years in an apartment finds an old
fashioned secretary useful piece Of
furniture. because of the number OF
different articles it VIII hold. The
lower section is always either drawers
or a cupboard, and Underclothes or
other garments may be tucked away
in such manner that they may ber
easily taken out. The top always has
doors and shelves. IF the doors are
of glass thye can be backed by plain
or figured silk, ruiied OF RODS. In the
hidden space illus arranged no end of
articles. large and small, may be
placed
An old-fasIfioned bookcase, which
begins at the floor, and is about five
feet high, mRy be converted into
clothes closet.
The shelves may he, removed and
hooks put around the top. inside, so
coats and skirts of any Kind may be
hung,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
EXCELLENT RECIPES THAT ARE
WELL WORTH NOTING.
.sry &c Made Of Whole Wheat, Gluten,
Flee or corn-The Most Nour-
Ishing Of Food--PuddIna
for Children.

Whole Wheat Crisps ESPECIALLY
i.ood for childrenD--One cup rich
g. cam. sweet or sour. one-quarter cup
sugar. one salt spoonful sugar. two
cups Gne graduated wheat -four. or
enough to make a stiff dough.
Knead fifteen minutes, OF till stiff
enough to roll out thin as a wafer.
Cut with a biscuit cutter, and bake
on INCREASED tins in very hot oven.
The sugar will sweeten the sour
cream sufficiently.
Rice Crusts-Cook one cup Of cold
boiled rice I'm the double boiler In
milk enough to make a thin mixture.
and until the rice is very SOFT Add
one Tablespoons full of sugar. a little
salt, one egg and -four enough to
make II hold together. Spread ON the
pan, having the mixture one-third OF
an inch thick. Bake in hot oven. Split
and eat with syrup.
Wafer Biscuit (for invalids) One
PINT -four, one tablespoonful butter.
one tablespoonful salt, white of one
egg. warm new milk enough to make
a stiff dough.
MIX salt with -FOUR rub in the but
ter. add the beaten white of egg ana
milk enough to make a stiff dough.
Beat half an hour with a rolling pin
without ceasing Break off a little
piece of dough at a time and roll 1T
out as thin as paper. Cut into large
rounds. Prick with small wooden
skewer and bake quickly without
burning.
Gluten Waters (glhten is a prepare
ton of wheat flour without the starch
Half a cup of sweet cream and one
tablespoonful of salt Stir In gluten
-four enough to make stiff dough.
Knead and roll out very thin. Cut
into rounds and bake delicate
brown orr an INCREASED Tin.
Hasty Pudding-Put one quart OF
water on to boil. Mix one pint OF
corn meal, one teaspoonfuf OF salt and
one tablespoonful os a5s;s- NTH one
pint of cold milk. Stir thfs gradual
~ into the boiling water and boil half
an hour, stirring often. Eat 1t hot
With milk and only in cold weather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06

When serving a, pineapple sherbet,
add a spoonful of maraschino to each
portion after putting it into the glass
cups.
Boil the milk and the liquor of the
oysters separately. Put them togeth-
er boiling hot and the milk will not
curdle.-Suburbnn Life
Rich fruit cake has done service in
an emergency as pudding and deceiv-
ed the guests completely The cake
was steamed, cut in slices and served
sSs. with raEh plum pudding sauce.
n the cake frosting is too thin, put
II in the sum- which will draw the wa
ter from the frosting; then put the
.frosting on the cake, set the cake In
hot oven for just a minute. and the
frosting will harden
When baking custards CRATE some
chocolate over the top just before put
ting them into the oven. Those who
like chocolate will find a delightfully."-
brown and "crusty" coat over the GUS
tard when done, while the mass be-
meath will remain clear gold color.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
Baked Fish wp. Oatmeal Balls.

For this dish the middle cut of a
good cod is the best. A convenient
size is about two pounds in weight.
Wash 1t. remove the skin and allow
it to stand with little salt sprinkled
over 1t for a few hours Then dry IL
and place in a large pudding dish
that mas been we'll DuUtered. Pour in
one cupful Of milk and the same OF
water. and bake for half an hour. Mix
together half pound of oatmeal, six
ounces of chopped suet, and season
ing of salt, pepper and chopped pars-
ley. Bind with beaten egg and lit
tie water. Make into small balls.
cover with fine dry oatmeal, and dip
into the pudding dish. Allow all TO
cook for smother half hour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
Hickory Nut Ice Cream.

Pound one pound of shelled hickory
nut meats In mortar until they are
a fine paste; add them to a quart OF
cream and set one side while you pre-
pare a custard made from a pint OF
milk. three eggs and a cup of sugar;
keep stirring until 1t thiekens. so that
II will not curdle; take from the fire
add another cup of sugar. and SCI
where It will cool; when quite cold
add the cream with the hickory nut
meats. then freeze.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
Roast Jlqot Of Mutton.

This may be done In an iron sauce
pan. and does not demand the atten-
tion that open fire roasting does.
Warm the saucepan thoroughly and
rub the bottom with a little butter.
Then lay In the gigot, and turn It fire.
quently till It Is all nicely Drowned.
then lift saucepan to the side OF the
are and let II cook slowly TIL wanted
II may be sailed by pouring sailed
water over 1t. Two hours should cook
a seven-pound leg of mutton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
Dreamed Celery and Foo.

A leftover OF creamed celery was
re-warmed by setting dish In cold
water and letting come 20 boil. then
pushed to less hot place on stove.
Just before removing from heat two
leftover hard-boiled eggs were
chopped and cut into the cream.
Served on toast as supper dish.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
SAVING the Cake pouah

II Is rather source OF irritation TO
the cake maker when she cannot get
all the dough out OF the bowl, but II
she will use a piece OF cardboard to
scrape with, not one BIT OF the
dough will be wasted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
Cream Rice.

Cook rice In rapidly boiling sailed
water until tender. Take as much as
required for dessert and mix with =
cupfui of whipped and sweetened
cream. Flavor with vanilla and SET
away in a cold place. This IL simple.
but Is always satisfactory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
Hot MlIk Cake.

One cupful OF sugar. two eggs, one
cupful OF -four. pinch OF salt. one tea
spoonful baking powder. and one-hslf
cupful of hot milk. Beat well and
bake. A little grated chocolate may
be added for a dark cake or a few
nuts or cocoanut.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
Splendid Cake.

Two cups sugar one cup butter
four eggs. four cups -four. one cup
warm water. one-half teaspoon soda,
cue teaspoon cream OF tartar. one
teaspoon extract lemon, one-half tea
spoon vanilla. one-half Of above for
one osks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
Remove Warts.

sandpaper will remove warts. even
the big seeded one. Rub the warts
with sandpaper till they begin to feel
tender. Then rub well with sweet oil.
and they win disappear A. II b.
nAcie.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-01-20
Richmond Pearson ttobson.

The ladies of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union are making ar
sngemeuts for the Hobson lecture at
the Central Opera House on w. Mar
tin street on next Sunday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock.
Mr.. Hobson is at present member
of the United States Congress and was
the naval officer who won such fame
in the Spanish-American war by TAX
ing an ola vessel into the Channel at
Santiago, Cuba, while the Spanish bat
teries played on the old vessels on
both sides of the channel.
MIR. Hobson has taken up the ques-
ton of temperance and has become
one of the most famous temperance
lectures of the world.
The lecture will be free aud every
body is urged to come to hear it.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-01-20
indian Stories BY a Real indian.

1t is like sitting round Western
campfire listening to the Indian war
riors telling Of their deeds and prowess
to read the stories of J. w. schultz,
the white Indian, whose memoirs are
now appearing in The Youths Com
panion. The author was adopted by
the BIackfeet at an early age, lived
their life and married a Blackfoot girl.
1t was in the days wheE the Blackfeet
lived by war and buflalo-huntIng, and
the stories wildly picture phases of
Indian life now passed away forever.
And ode of the best things about the
stories is that they paint the Indians
the Blaekfeet, at any rate--as fine
types of savage life. Following thes g
tales The Companion viii print serial
by the same writer, entitled San In
dian Winter"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-01-20
The Annual Sale which has come to be looked upon the bqqst
piano event held in the United States regularly each year,
After April Chickerngs, Knabes,

and therefore not available for pur-
chase again.
There are styles left over which we
ourselves will not buy again
There are here and there a few
slightly shopworn instruments which
are always included in these Clearance
Sales.
There are secondhand instruments
hundreds of them
There are slightly used pianos-up-
rights, grands and player pianos
(These in most part have been used for
exhibition, demonstration and concert
purposes)
All small lots of new instruments are
included.
All high-priced instruments in fancy,
special or art cases are also included
In other words, these sales are insti-
tuted yearly to clean up" all odds and
ends, to reduce stock before inventory
and otherwise place and keep our stock
in good condition.
1t is said in the piano trade that our
stock is the cleanest and best of any
similarly large house-and it is due to
just this one thing-that once a year
we clean up, regardless of cost.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-01-20
states "app,e Paradise i.

Hagerstewn, Nd, Jan. 13.--Fruit
growing in Western Maryland, espe-
caIly in the vicinity of Hancock, has
assumed mammoth proportions. The
fruit belt comprises all the western
section Of Washington county and adj
jacent sections in Morgan county,
West Virgiuia, ard Fulton county,
Pennsylvania. While apples lead,
peaches are not far behind and thou.
sands OF other fruit trees are being
planted.
SO far fruit culture in this section
has been exceedingly profitable, but,
large as 1t already is, II is believed
that it is only in its infancy.
Plans ere being laid for several more
large orchard companies during 1911
indications are that thousands Of
additional trees Will be planted ia this
section.
Prof III. E. Van Deman, former po-
mologist, Bureau of Plant Industry,
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, has pronounced Western Nary
land tie "apple paradise" The land
il particularly adapted to raising APP
pies. The fruit grows large and the
flavor is superior to that Of apples
grown in the North.
Within few years 100000 fruit trees
have been planted in the Hancock belt
a number of stock companies were
organized and engaged extensively in
the business.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-01-20
Flduclarx Notice.

The following hduciary accounts are
before the undersigned for settlement;
Alien b. Noll, guardian of Ernest
and Mable Pitzer.
Alien b. Nol!, admr. of Charles Pit
ger, deceased.
Chas B. Stewart, Exec. Margaret A.
Tate.
A. NJ. & w. G Cusbwa, admrs. of
0. II. Cushwa, decd.
Chs S. Bender, Exec, Samuel S.
Smith, decd.
x. Poole, Trustee for creditors Of E.
W. o.!ei
J. w. s. Strong, admr. of Fannie g
Strong, deceased
Givel under my hand as Commits
sioner Of Accounts for the County
Court of Berkeley Cou ty, w. Va, at
my office in the Court House of said
County this 10th day ofJanuary, 1911.
2ts. l.. Dew. Gerhardt, Com.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-01-20
Another tindlcatlOu

The decision rendered by the United
States supreme court January A, sus-
tanning the constitutionality of the
bank guaranty laws Of oklahoma, Ne
braska and Kansas Is another vim
dicatlon for progressive democracy.
The policy of protecting depositors is
now established; the highest court IN
the land has refused to support the
financiers in their effect to prevent the
securing of depositors. The last demo-
cratic national platform has triumphed
again. Let the democracy of the nation
rejoice; and let the democratic legisla-
lures follow the example of Oklahoma,
Nebraska, Texas and Kansas.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-01-20
CONTINUED from End Page

Il am not the Withdrawing kind
said Haldane. You're a man through
and through. You gave me new
hold on life, a new interest. You
have made something Of me. am
going to stick by you to the very end.
Let me get my signature on that thing.
/ want to testify that | saw the chief
of police here, and that know from
what he said in my presence that
what you say is true. They will see
that the Haldanes are divided. and
that those on your side are not afraid
or ashamed to support you"
81 can never be grateful enough to
you" said Gormly.
That's all right" said the young
man, walking over to where Chaloner
sat and debating line or two to be
added to the statements.
do you know" said Gormly, 81
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-01-20
Out-of-Town Customers

During this sale, as in previous years,
stock sheets are exchanged each week
with all of our IL stores, so that each
and every store knows what pianos are
available at each of our other stores.
We can thus furnish out-of-town buy
ers with authentic lists of all instru-
ments included in the SALE brief
description and photographs of the in
struments, together with prices-so that
those living at points inaccessible to one
of our stores can buy as intelligently as
though they were selecting the pianos
directly upon our floors.
Satisfaction is guaranteed in each and
every instance, or money will be re-
funded. Write at once.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-01-20
Married in Kansas City.

Miss Agatha Minghini, a daughter
of the late Frank Minghini, left here
several weeks ago and went to Chicago
where she met with a young man
named Charles Skinner, by appoint
ment, and went on with him to Kan
sas City where they were married. The
young people had never seen each
other until they met in Chicago, but a
brother of the girl had been III the
naval cruise around the world with the
Skinner boy and had introduced his
sister to Skinner by letters and in that
way the courtship had been carried on
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-01-20
Public Sale
Personal Property.
of valuable

Having rented my farm and intend
ing to orchard, | will sell at my
home on Dry Run four miles West of
Martinsburg, on
Thursday, Jan 26, 1911,
be ginning at 10 O'Clock a. M, the fol-
lowing personal property, to-wit:
8 Head Horses and Colts,
Doll, sorrel mare, with foal by roam
Belgian horse, sound good barshear
leader; Bet, gray mare, No. wagon
leader, weight 1900 ,u,; Bird, black
mare ) years, fine driver aud very
handsome; Bess, gray mare, Yeas
old has been driven to buggy; SADIE,
black mare, years, also been driven;
John, bay colt, = years; Tom, gray
lorse, 3 Years, been drvea; Pete, black
yearling colt.
8 Head Cattle,
I milch cows some will be fresh in
May, one bull.
Il Head Sheep,
All ewes, will probably be lambing by
day of sale.
5 Shoats.
will weigh about so each.
Farming Implements,
, wagons, both 2-horse thrible skeen
wagon; Osborn binder, Champion corn
harvester, Pennsylvania grain drill,
BlackhawS double check row corn
planter, Star corn cru her and many
other articles not mentioned.
Terms.
A credit OF 8 months will be given
on all sums of $40 and over the pur-
chaser to give note with approved Sc
curity, negotiable and payable at the
Bank of Martlnsburg W. Va, with in
terest from date but if paid at maturi-
ty interest remitted. Under $40 cash.
No property to be removed until terms
are complied with.
GEO. r. SPEROW.
Dodd 81 Hoffman, Auct.
HARDWOOD Burkhart, Clerk.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-01-20
Purpose of Sale

The purpose of this sale is just what
abe title indicates-to make an Annual
Clearance-to cleanup once a year.
Our fiscal year ends on the 3Ist of
March. We take inventory at that
lime
Thus II is that early in January we
begin to put our house in order"
In big piano business like this
selling nearly two million dollars
worth OF pianos in a year 10000 pi-
anos), through u stores-from Cleve-
land, o. to Washington D. C.-many
odd lots are produced. Many ragged
ends, as we call them, are made
There are lots of I, >, ;, 5, or 10
pianos Of kind left over.
There are styles left over which will
be discontinued-by the manufacturer,