davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-27

PARIS-Portugal's prisons are
filling to overlooking, according
to declarations of Portuguese 10y
alists just arrived here from Lis
bon. If the republicans take
more prisoners new prisons will
have to be built. A concerted
coup by the deposed King Manuel
and his cousin, Miguel de Bra
CANA, is daily expected.
LOND0N-The king of Seryia
has been snubbed by the king tf
England. In the very politest
manner known to royalty, King
George has caused 1t to be intimat-
ed that he is mot at home" to
King Peter. But the peace of
Europe is not at all endangered.
Servia is too small to resent the
slight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-27

BERKELEY, Cal.--"Down with
the gin fizz, the fragrant mint
julep and the brew that cheers,
is the song that Berkeley students
sing. They want the faculty to
place the ban on booze.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-27

SAN FRANCISCO-Saying he
wanted to go home to grandma,
Stanley J. Durham, 20, asked the
court to annul his marriage to
Mildred Leora Pyne, 80, divorce
with two children.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-27
OHIO RIVER
RISING RAPIDLY
Allegheny River Frozen to
Very Bottom Is Break.
ing Up
STREAMS POURING OUT ICE
twenty-five Foot Flood Mark
Expected to Be Reached by
This Evening.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 27.-Ice "a inch
es thick frozen to the bottom of the
Allegheny river for two months, be-
gan to break up at several points
above this city today and started to
the Ohio.
The heavy cakes struck gorge at
the mouth of the Kiskiminetas river,
carrying it out and relieving more
gorged ice several miles back.
The Monongahela too, poured out
huge cakes of ice, most of which came
out of the Youghiogheny river, and
both streams with the usual feeding,
caused the Ohio to rise with alarming
rapidity.
The stage of the Ohio was officially
repeated 1876 feet and rising 2 feet
an hour. River service bulletins
were sent with the prediction that %
feet would be reached by night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-27
DEMOCRATS GETTING COLD
FEET ABOUT CONVENTION.
Want More Time to See What Repub.
licans Will Do at Their National
Conference.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c.. Feb Ex-senator
Bacon of Georgia said today that he
had suggested the advisability OF the
Democratic National Committees post
poning the National Democratic con-
vention in order to give the Demo
Gratis more time to consider the con
ditions'' that might arise from the
nomination of the Republican candi-
date at Chicago during the week OF
June IS.
Mr. Bacon did not refer by name to
Mr. Roosevelt.
Several Democrats in the Senate
said they could not conceive of the
likelihood of any postponement of the
Baltimore convention, set for June 25.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-27
THREW PAPER
At POLICEMAN
Aggressive Striker and Five
Women Pickets Are
Arrested
MILLS ARE GAINING GROUND
Plan of Exporting Children from
Lawrence to Philadelphia
Abandoned.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 23.-Five
women pckets said to have used per-
suasion which approached violence
to keep employees from going to work
in the textile mills, and one man, ac-
cused of throwing pepper in a police
mans eyes, were arrested today.
The plan to export children to
Philadelphia has been abandoned, it
Il understood, and aside from the
children who are to be sent with
committee of strikers tomorrow, there
may be no little ones sent away in
groups.
City Marshal Sullivan intimated he
may prevent the children going unless
trary to law.
Indications are that the mills have
made further gains in the number OF
operatives at work. 1t is estimated
there are now $4,000 operatives at
work, with 10000 still on strike.
Six women charged with violating
a city ordinance in obstructing side
walks and molesting passers by, were
given a hearing in the police court.
The court found them guilty and i'm
posed fines of So each.
In Defense of Massachusetts,.
Washington, D. c., FeD. 27.-The
strike situation in Lawrence, Mass,
was taken up in the House today, but
an effort to inquire into the alleged
abuses of strikers by soldiers ana po-
lice failed. Representative Wilson Of
Pennsylvania, chairman OF the Com
mittee on Labor, sought authorization
for his committee to undertake an in
vestigation. He had introduced res
olution providing $4,000 for the
work. Representative Gillette OF
, Massachusetts,, promptly objected
and defended his state. He said he
was certain Massachusetts would be
able to cope with the situation with
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-27
STRIKING MINERS FIGHT
FAMINE FOR A MONTH.
Lived on Roots and Secured Finally
Concessions From Their EN-
pIoyers in Mexico.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Tucson. Ariz., Feb. 27.-After fight
ing famine for a month during which
they were brought to the verge OF
starvation, miners in the Realito dis
trict of Sonora, Mexico, who struck
lower prices at the cOmmissaries, re-
turned to work today, the companies
having made concessions. During
the strike some of the miners, it was
said, were reduced to the necessity OF
feeding on roots.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-27
BERT FRANKLIN
PLEADS GUILTY
He Attempted to Influence
First Juror Sworn in
McNamara Trial
ORIGINAL CHARGE DISMISSED
Was Detective Employed by
Clarence Darrow, Attorney
for Dynamiters?

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 27.-Bert
Franklin, formerly a detective en-
ployed by Clarence S. Darrow, plead
ed guilty today to having attempted
to influence" Robert Balm, the first
I juror sworn to try James B. McNa-
mara, the confessed dynamiter now
serving a life term in San Quentin
| penitentiary. The original charge
against Franklin of having bribed Balm
was dismissed
Franklin Will Appear Against Darrow.
| Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 27.-The
case growing out of the jury bribery
| charge preferred against Franklin,
when he was arrested in the alleged
act of passing money to Venireman
George \. Lockwood, a few days be-
fore the Mcnamara brothers confess
ed, was put over for ninety days.
Bail, in this case, however, was re.
duced from $4,000 cash to $4,000.
Franklin was released on his own
recognizance after pleading guilty in
the Balm case today and was instruct
ell to appear in court on Friday for
sentence. The maximum penalty is
five years Imprisonment and fine Of
! $4,000 but in view of the practica
certainty that Franklin will appear as
the states chief witness when Clar
ence Darrow, the former chief counse
for the McNamaras, is brought tt
trial on the charge of having bribet
!! Balm and Lockwood, probation or {
/ suspended sentence is expected.
Attaches of the district attorney;
punishment would be light.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-27
FORTY HOURS
IN SNOW DRIFT
Fifty-Eight Colorado & South
ern Passengers Have
Hard Time
RESCUERS ARE IN BAD SHAPE
Almost Frozen to Death, They
Were Unable to Speak at
Destination.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Trinidad Colo, Feb. 27.-How c. L.
O'Neil and F. r. Wallace, two Colo
rado e Southern firemen mounted
horses at Texline, Texas, and carry.
ing sandwiches and coffee in sacks,
for six hours struggled to reach the
Colorado and Southern train No. /
stalled in the snow ten miles south OF
that place and how, half frozen and
almost ready to fall from their saddles
from exhaustion, they finally reached
their destination, was told today by
passengers who reached here last
night after 40 hours spent in the
drifts on the open prairie
The firemen were unable to speak
and are in serious condition. The
train stuck in the snow early Sunday
morning and was finally pulled out
yesterday afternoon by six engines
The fifty-eight passengers lived on 6
quantity of eggs found in the baggage
car until the firemen arrived with The
food.
Belated reports reaching here indi
cate losses of livestock will be the
heaviest in 25 years.
All Trains Are Late.
Denver, Colo, Feb. 27.-Train serv
ice from the east into Denver toda!
shows little improvement over yester
day owing to the deep snow. Six San
tn Fe trains, all of the trains sched
uled to arrive here on yesterday o
last night, were marked up late a
were two Rock Island trains due her,
yesterday. A Colorado and Southern
train scheduled for arrival here Sun
day afternoon is also expected in lat
| today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-27
s x & * x = = x < = = y rs
j IT'S UP TO SANTA FEE.

This coming month our ho-
) tells will be filled to capacity
5 and so will most of the estab-
lished boarding and rooming
houses of the city.
1t will be up to the good peo-
pie of Santa Fe to open their
homes to accommodate the
, crowds. The Chamber of Com
merce has asked that every
one who has spare room, list
it at the Bureau of Information
5 room in the Palace of the Gov
5 ernors, so that all who ask may
be directed to comfortable quar-
) ters.
) In order to direct visitors in
telligently, the Chamber of
Commerce asks that you sup
ply them with the following in
formation at once:
Number of rooms you have
for rent. Price of rooms.
! Whether modern conveniences
or not, that is, electric lights,
bath and heat. Just where To-
cated-street number. Wheth-
er you will furnish room and
board or room only.
! You may write or pnone this
! information to the Chamber of
Commerce, or stop in the
s Bureau office and fill out a
blank.
: The New Mexican urges that
those who have rooms do this
= at once as it is important that
: Santa Fe take care of her
guests. That every member OF
= the legislature is well quarter
y ed and that tourists and visit
\ ors who come here at this
\ time find quarters.
- ~ - - ~ ~ - Z
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-27
s = < < S = s y IS % = y = &
= SAYS HE'S GOVERNOR
s THORNTON'S SON.

Y A telegram from Los Ange-
y les, Cal, says: John Thornton,
y claiming to be the son of VIM.
y Taylor Thornton, former gov
y ernor of New Mexico. has ar
= rived here from Alaska. He
y says he disappeared from the
y New Bedford hotel in Ell Paso
Y several years ago.
Y None of the old timers in Ell
y Paso remember any such event,
y nor do they remember New
= Bedford hotel or a son of the
y former goyernor.-El Paso
= Herald.
= s s = = y y % & s = = = s %
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-27
The Committee Investigating
Everglades Swindle Rules
Out Evidence
PROPOSES TRUST LEGISLATION
Steel Products Manufacturers
Protest Against Tariff
Revision.
s = X : y y N & S s y = = = X y
+ Senate. y
In session 2 p. N.


) In session 2 p. m
Steel products manufacture
ers continue protests against
5 steel tariff revision bill before
Finance Committee.
Interstate Commerce Com
mittee began executive ses-
) sions to consider evidence TAX
) en- in hearings on proposed
s trust legislation.
Senator Dupont fatty denied
. election corruption charges
made by Senator Reeds inves-
tigation resolution, which went
over until Wednesday.
Senator Lodge objected to
resolution for investigation of
Lawrence strike, saying there
was ample authority under
present law for Investigation.
Senator Mclean introduced
bill exempting factory smok-
ers" cigars from internal reve-
nue. tax.
! House.
Met at noon.
) Sub-commission of Banking
' Committee reported on scope
of money trust" investigation
and Chairman PuJo announced
' hearings would begin in a few
( days.
: Chairman Wilson of Labor
Committee, sought passage Of
his resolution for investiga-
: ton of Lawrence strike but
objection forced matter aside.
: Objection made at Ever
: glades hearing to hearsay tes-
s timony that Influences" had
' been at work to procure a ia
: vorable report from the agri-
: cultural department.
' Rules Committee will give
' hearings Saturday on Law
\ renee strike resolutions of in
y quiry.
y Amendment to Notifications
y appropriation bill providing for
= government to Manufacture its
\ own powder was defeated.
= Ways and means committee
y still deadlocked on sugar tar
\ iff, considered placing duty on
\ raw rubber.
x s = s x s S s s s s = * s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-27
CHINA WILL
FIGHT HOLLAND
Orders Warships to Bombard
Beautiful City of Batavia
in Java
SENT ULTIMATUM TO DUTCH
Queen Wilheimina Has to Paw
Indemnity or President Sun
VIII Act.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
San Francisco, Calf, Feb. 27.-Chin-
ese warships have been ordered to
the island of Java under instructions
tC begin a bombardment of the port
OF Batavia if the Dutch government
does not pay an indemnity demanded
fer the killing of Chinese, said to have
been attacked by Dutch soldiers.
In an ultimatum sent to the Dutch
government, yesterday. provisional
President Sun Yat Sen stated that an
attack on Java would be begun if the
indemnity We're not paid within a
week.
This information was received here
today in a private dispatch from DR..
Suns private secretary to Tong King
Chong, editor of the Chinese Free
Press, published here.
Chinese Mean Business.
San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 27.-Dr.
Sun declared in his ultimatum that
passports would be handed to the
Dutch minister, who is said to be at
Shanghai en- route to Peking, if the
indemnity We're not paid. Chinese
here explain the proposed action by
Dr. Sun on the ground that the Man
churian government no longer exists
ard that the Dutch government must
treat with the revolutionists, although
the republic has not been formally
recognized
The three cruisers which left Shang
hal today are the Hal Chan, the Hal
Yuhe and the Hal Sun. They were
fully provisioned and equipped under
orders of Wong Chung Wei, minister
of war.
Advices to the Chinese newspapers
here declare that the attack on the
Chinese by Dutch soldiers, news OF
which was received from Marking
last night, was made without provoca-
ton and that three Chinese We're kill
ed and many others arrested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-27

CONTINUED ON Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-27

Continued on Page Faur.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-27

(Continued From Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-27

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-27
Land ntries,

The following homestead entries
were recorded yesterday in the local
land office: George w. Harlan, ALI
son, Colo; Walter Rea, Allison, Colo. !;
Perfecto Gonzales, Guam; Manuel Ter
razas, Guam; Antonio Gonzales, Guam !,
Dave Hooson, Red River; H. August
Kirchof, Progreso; Joseph H. Shelton
Otto. William w. Davis, Estancia.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-22
WELLS TANNERY.

The many friends Of Mrs. Joe
Horton will be glad to learn that
she is recovering from a very Sc
rious operation performed in the
Mason Hospital at Roaring Spring
on the 18th INST.
The Stork seems to be mani
testing a special interest IN Wells
Tannery people. During the past
week little daughters have been
left at the homes of Henry Win
CART and Lambreth Ford.
Two more Of Wells Valleys
fair maidens have recently be-
come brides; Miss Dolly, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hell.
sci, to Mr.. Jet Truax, of Breeze.
wood, and Miss Anna, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Denisar,
to Mr.. Charles Reese, of Altoona
Your reporter wishes t hem a
most propltious voyage.
Miss lola Gibson Is visiting
friends in Langdondale.
Mrs. Harry E Spapgler was
in Mount Union during the past
week attending the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Susannah Palmer.
W. Fl. Baumgardner and G. e.
Sprowl succeeded in having their
Ice houses filled with splendid II.
inch ice last week. Cut Ice while
the sun don't shine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-22
RECONNAISSANCE WITNESSES
The Names Of McConnellsbmg Persons
Familiar TO All.
Who are the witnesses?

Who are the witnesses?
They are McConnellsburg PEG.
pie
Residents of McConnellsburg
who have had kidney backache,
kidney Ills, bladder Ills; who have
used Doan's Kidney Pills. These
witnesses endorse Doan's.
One McConneIlsburg resident
who speaks Is L. A. Youse, re-
tired butcher, of e Water st.
He says: about three years ago
my back ached badly and 1t hurt
me to stoop or lift. Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Trout's
Drug Store, soon gave me relief.
| gladly endorse them"
Mr. Youse Is only one OF many
McConnellsburg people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's KID
ney Pills. If your back aches
if your kidneys bother you, don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Doan's KID
ney Pills, the same that Mr..
Youse had-the remedy backed
by home testimony. SOC all stores
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y. "When Your Back if
Lame-Remember the Name"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-22
Spring Primary Election.

Election instructions for 1914,
as sent out by the State Depart
ment at Harrisburg, contain the
following advice: the political
parties which must nominate
their candidates at the spring
primary, on May 10Th, are: Dem
ocratic, Washington, Republican,
Socialist, Bull Moose, keystone,
Roosevelt Progressive, Prohibi-
ton.
Voters, in order to participate
in the primary elections, must be
registered under their party
name not later than March 18th.
Candidates for the following
Offices are to be nominated at the
Spring primary, May 10th: Unit
ed States Senator, Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
of Internal Affairs, Judge of the
Supreme Court, four Representa-
tives in Congress-at-large one
Representative in Congress in
each congressional district, one
Senator in the General Assembly
in each even-numbered Senatori-
al Distaict. In each county or
representative district, the num-
Der Of representatives in the
General Assembly aportioned by
Petitions for nomination
must be filed on or before
21st. Members of the
State Committee, of all parties,
shall be ELECTED at the Spring
Primary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-22
Apples For A Home Orchard.

A correspondent from the east
ern part of Pennsylvania wrote
to State Zoologist H. A. Surface
asking for information concern
ing the varieties of apples to
plant for a family orchard of
fifty to sixty trees, that would
give as near as possible apples
for the whole year around. How
far apart should they be planted
and what is best to use as filters?
Would you advise digging holes
with ~dynamite?"
To this Professor Surface re-
piled as follows:
IF | were planting an apple
orchard of about fifty or sixty
trees in this State for family use,
for the purpose of obtaining ap-
Piles the whole year round, | would
plant one-year-old trees, forty
feet apart, and would use for fill
lers some peach, some sour cher
ry, some sweet cherry, some plum
and some dwarf pear trees.
| would not dig the holes with
dynamite, as | consider it very
expensive and generally useless
as far as practical results are con
cerned, if the soil is properly a.
dapted to tree growth. The va
rieties | recommend are as fol-
lows:
Yellow Transparent, 2; Red AS
trachan, 2, Maiden Blush. 2, Sum
mer Rambo, 2; Sweet Bough, 2,
2; Smokehouse, 3; Grimes Golden
2; Jonathan, 8; Rome Beauty, 2;
Stayman Winesap, A; Winter
Sweet Paradise, 2: Lady Sweet
ing, 2; Tolman Sweet, 2; Hyslops
Crab, 2; Transcendent Grab, 2,
Baldwin, 2; King, 2; Gravenstein
2; Delicious, 2; Stark, 2; Hubbard
ston, 2; Ben Davis, 2.
If you should wish to increase
the apples for winter and spring
use should select and make this
increase among such as Jonathan
Rome Beauty and Stayman for
the southern part of the State, or
Baldwin, Spy and Hubbardston
for the northern part Please
remember this is for home plant
ing only, and is a larger list than
is needed in most home orchards.
For commercial purpo s es |
should cut it down to one or two
good varieties for each season, or
not more than three or four of
the winter varieties.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-22
Public Sale.
Saturday, January "a, 1914.

Intending to retire from busl.
ness, I will offer at public sale at
my coach shop IN Mercersburg,
Pa, all my stock of 3 Buggles, 6
Spring Wagons, 2 Surveys, 2
Portland Cutters, Basket Sleigh,
Stick Wagon, Supplies, Tools,
&C., including a good BoltCutter,
Peter Wright Anvil, Tire Shrink
err, Coachmaker's Sewing Ma
chine in good condition, Wise,
Bellows, Drill, Hay Knife, Cross
cut Saw, Cham Pump, and many
other articles.
Sale begins at | o'clock, p. N.
January Oath.
D. S. SToUFFER.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-22
Joseph Sewers

has a shop in the building just east of
Cline's automobile garage McCon-
nellsburg, and that he is prepared to
do all kinds of new and repair work,
and at very reasonable prices. Gath.
er up your broken furniture, or give
him an order for any new work you
may need and see how well you will
be pleased.
Any work left with Court Carbaugh,
near Big Cove rannery, or with
Hayes Sewers, at Cito, will receive
prompt attention and be returned
promptly, Give Joseph a trial.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-22
PUBLIC SALE.
Three Springs, Saturday, March l4th.

M. A. Detwller will offer at pub.
lie sale on his farm | / nile south
west of Three Springs, 6 Cows,
some of which will have calves
by their SIDES, 10 fat Cattle con-
sistlng of steers and heifers, 9
work horses,2 yearllng Colts, sew
eral hundred bushels of Corn, 4
horse Swab wagon, ! Gram Drill.
At the same time and place he
will offer his property in borough
of Three Springs, opposite the e.
b. r.. r.. h. Station: also, a runa-
bout automobile. Sale begins at
10 O'Clock. Terms made known
on day Of sale.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-22
Sale Register.

Thursday, February 26, G X,
Nelson and James II. Kendall
will sell at the residence OF the
former, p miles south of McCon.
nellsburg, horses, cattle, hogs.
farming Implements, corn, hay,
etc. Sale begins at 10 o'clock.
j. j. Harris, auctloneer.
Saturday, February 90, Jacob
G. Mellot intending to remove to
Texas, will sell at his residence
about 6 miles south of Harrison.
vile, near Morton's Point school
house, 3 horses, 3 cattle, hogs,
farming implements, households
goods, etc Sale begins at 10
O'Clock. Credit 0 mos. j. J.. Har.
ris Auct.
Wednesday, March 4, G. B.
Weller, having purchased tn e
Stevens mill, and intending to
quit farming, will sell at his resi-.
dence on the Mack Kendall farm
p miles south of McConnells-
burg, horses, cattle, farming I'M.
PIGMENTS, hay, etc. Sale begins
at 10 o'clock. Credit 8 months.
j. j. Harris, auctioneer.
Tuesday, March 10, 1914 =
Daniel Fix, intending to remove
from the County, will sell at his
residence on the Samuel B. Oyl-
er farm in Tod township, horses,
cattle, farm implements, corn,
hay, &C., Sale will begin at 10
o'clock, a. m. A. l.. While, auc-
tioDeer.
Wednesday, March II, l.. W.
Funk having leased bis farm and
will give his entire attention to
the piano and organ business, will
sell at his residence in Belfast
township one mile east of Need
more, horses, cattle, hogs, farm.
ing implements, &c. Sale begins
at 10 o'clock. Credit 8 months
j. j. Harris, auctloneer.
Thursday, March II, George
G. Mellott will sell at his resi-
dence one half mile south of Web
ster Mills, horses, cattle, hogs,
implements, hay, grain,
&c. Sale begins at 10 o'clock.
Credit 9 months. j. j, Harris,
auctioneer.
Thursday, March 10, A. j. Mar
tin will sell at his residence on
the G. j. Brewer farm, 9 miles
south of McConnellsburg, a large
lot of valuable live stock consist
Ing of Horses, Colts, Cows, Young
and Hogs. Sale begins
10 o'clock. j. j. Harris, auc-
tlcneer.