davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-03-29
Journalism is profession and

Journalism is profession and
should be learned and mastered the
same as any other profession.
With this idea in view l have con.
sented to take the editorship of this
paper. l have no stones to throw and
no AK to grind.
l shall tell facts and things as l
see them, and if l err, it will be of
the head and not of the heart, and l
hope l will not be held responsible
for that which the good Lord has
failed in giving me.
l will not play the part of Judas
on a defenseless public through the
columns of this paper, and then won
der why the people do not care to
take or in any way support the pa
per.
l shall not become a tool in the
hands of some political trickster, nor
betray the interest of my race for a
paltry sum of money and a great
promise that will never materialize.
l shall at least play the part of a
man, and stand up for that which is
right.
l shall deal fair and square with
all, without fear or favor, and draw
the line between right and wrong,
good and bad, with fairness to :
and special privileges to none.
Independent in politics, precise and
upright in all my dealings, I ask for
your earnest cooperation, that l may
be as light that standeth upon a
hill, to assist in guiding my race
have been oppressed, without their
consent, since the days of the first
landing of our forefathers on Amer
ican SOIL
c. S. MUSE
The Denver star., 1913-03-29
Social.

Miss Cora Quinn and Miss Frances
DeYoung were hostesses at an enjoy
able house party given at the home
of the latter Thursday evening.
Mrs. M. Dove was the dinner>eyuest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Gee Sunday.
Mrs. ]. d. Henderson was hostess
to Mrs. VIM. Thompson of Washing
ton, ID. c., Saturday. who was on her
return from thirteen months tour
ing trip of California. In company
with Mrs. Elgin, she visited some of
natures wonderful attractions in the
Pixies Peak region. She left for New
York Saturday night.
The Denver star., 1913-03-29
WHAT WILL COLORADO DO?

In Alabama recently two white
men were hanged for the murder of
a colored man. Right here in our
midst a colored man is shot down
without cause or provocation by a
white woman Regardless of their
relation or circumstance it was muir
der and nothing else. We do not at
tempt to defend Sears nor uphold
him in the least in his reported rela
tions with the woman, but we do
want to see the law take it's course.
1t is very noticeable how little the
daily papers mentioned it, some even
stated that Rose O'Grady was a Ne
gress. Was there ever a Negress or
Negro named O'Grady? No. We
saw Rose, and to our vision was pre-
sented a white woman of low type,
with an evil look, a square forehead
and a crooked nose.
Sometimes a Jim Grow" law would
do some good, especially if it did not
permit the mixing of the races in
such dives as this one, and no doubt
1t would of prevented Sears from
meeting so foul a death. Had he
been the murderer, an angry mob of
respectable white citizens would have
stormed the Jail and hung him by the
neck. AS it is everybody seems to
pity the woman and no doubt plans
and schemes are being made daily to
get her free. When the trial comes
up the daily papers will no doubt be
full of sympathetic stories of down
fallen woman or that beautiful
white woman is on trial for killing
Negro brute. : Intermarriage laws
will not keep them apart. They will
get together legally or illegally and
If the legislatures of these United
States were to build high board
fences in each city, putting one race
on one side and one on the other, we
venture to say that knot-hoIes would
sell at premium. The incident
should be lesson to all, and If there
is any young Negro that has started
on that path we advise him to turn
back. c.. E. L.
The Denver star., 1913-03-29
BUTTE, MONTANA.

Mr.. and Mrs John F. Davis re-
ceived the good news a few days ago
from their son and step-sonr DIR. F.
A. Pearl, who, having finished his
medical course at Howard university,
has accepted a position as associate
physician at the old X. Z. hospital in
Kansas City, Co. DR.. Pearl came to
Butte with his parents at the age Of
three years and received his early
training In the public schools of this
city. after which he took course In
the business college OF Butte. but still
in search of knowledge, decided to re-
turn to his native state, Kansas (hav-
ing been born in Atchison, kans). SO
he entered the Industrial and Educa-
tional Institute at Topeka, kans. Al
ter graduating from there he entered
the medical department OF Howard
university, from which he graduated
in the 1912 class. DR.. Pearl has
many friends in Butte. who are ex.
ceedingly proud of his success. and
while we realize that in great meas
ure success was due to the determin-
alton of Frank Pearl, as the doctor Is
familiarly known at home, yet 1t
would be unjust not to take into con-
sideration the equal determination OF
Mrs. Davis, his mother, and MIR. Da-
Wis. his step-father, to help him
through to success, for he was never
lost sight Of for a moment by them.
The Silver Bow Industrial Associa-
ton, an Incorporation composed of
colored men, with the following gen
tlemen as officers and directors:
President, l.. s. Sheets; vice presi-
dent VIM. Pirthwright; secretary, H.
ID. Fagan; treasurer, w. ]. Tolliver;
directors, l.. 8. Sheets, Fl. ID. Pagan,
VIM. Birthwright, w. J. Tolliver. Jer-
nv Larkins, J. T. Bullette, and John
s. Saunders, has begun negotiations
for a piece of property at cost OF
several thousand dollars, near the
business center of the city. There
are four houses on the property at
present, which the company expects
to replace at some future time with
a good brick building.
J.. s. Sheets was summoned Feb. q,
1918. to serve as a juror in depart
ment No. 2 OF the district court and
has 80 far broken all records for the
number of cases OF any colored man
that has ever served as a juror in
silver Bow county, having served On
eleven cases out of fifteen. But we
will have to admit that the venire Is
smaller than they usually have been,
vet there is not white Juror in the
bunch that has equaled 1t.
The Denver star., 1913-03-29
Social.

On Easter Sunday Miss Eunice
Ashford entertained the young ladies
at an Easter luncheon. Those enjoy
ing Miss Ashford's hospitality were
Misses Lillian Jefferson, Marie Smith,
S. Kathryn Thistle, Virgil and Rubie
Gaskin and Mandy interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hopkins and
Mrs. ]. E. Leonard entertained Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Hamler at a cotffae
dinner on Sunday.
The Ladies' Searchlight club was
entertained by Mrs. Joe Baker on
Thursday. Much business of import
ance was transacted. Mrs. John Bak-
er will receive the club at their next
regular meeting.
The Denver star., 1913-03-29
EDITORIAL HINTS.

Too many people want to bring up
their children right, without trying
to do right themselves.
Everybody's business is nobody
business, and nobody's business is
everybody's business, but the motto
of the Denver Star is Business is
Business" hence we want your busi-
ness, and will do business with you
to get your business.
Deeds, not words, is a papers best
asset.
The Denver star., 1913-03-29
To Our Correspondents.

Owing to our want of space
in both the advertising and
news columns, we are asking
that only society and other
important news be sent here
after. We trust that strict
compliance with this request
will be given.-Editor.
The Denver star., 1913-03-29

There will be a very important
meeting of the Farmers Mutual Aid
Association, April LIST, at 1925 Twen-
ty-first street. Mrs. Lenora Rucker,
who has proven up on her Home
stead near Rocky Ford, will deliver
an address on New Farm Life"
Bring your wives and daughters and
here this plucky little woman who
spent five years on a ranch all alone.
The Denver star., 1913-03-29
Smothers is quite ill

Mrs. S. M. Smothers is quite ill
with la grippe.
Mrs. Robert Harris, wife of Robert
Harris, whose case is now before the
supreme court, underwent an opera
ton at the city hospital last week.
She is recovering nicely.
Miss Ethel Stewart came down
from Swink Thursday to attend the
Harmony club reception
The Denver star., 1913-03-29
cHIRoPRAcTIc PRACTITIONER.

There is a new science pertaining
to health which is demonstrated by
Mrs. Ginnis, chiropractic practitioner,
with her offices at 1922 Welton street.
When troubled with any kind Of all.
ment, you can avoid medicine and re-
gain health by using her methods.
Appointments made by phone, Main
1859. !
The Denver star., 1913-03-29

Anderson & Son, Express,
Coal and Wood. 223o Wash
ington St. Phone Champa
1I74. Residence 2431 Court
Pl., Denver, Colo.
The Denver star., 1913-03-29

Colorado, and Denver especially,
needs new men and women, new
ideas, new efforts which will make
our agricultural, industrial and 'busi-
ness thrive. Build up Colorado by in
yiting here farmers and business
people. If you expect to go in busi-
ness you must first make possible
your opportunity for support by hav-
ing the numbers and conditions ia
vorable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
II. ]. Z. Hunt surnrIsed.

! very enjoyable surprise party was
given n the home OF Mr.. and Mira
John Z. Hunt. Saturday evening in
honor Of Mr.. Hunts fiftieth birthday.
The guests began to arrive about 7
o'clock. The evening was speAt in
music and games of various kinds
which we're enjoyed by all. Later the
guests we're invited TO the dining room
where refreshments we're served.
Those present were: Messrs and
Meadamea John {. Hunt. Allen X.
Llppy. Noah Hosfeld. George Hunt,
y. Brooke i.eister. Ed. Burgoon,
George Snyder. Jacob Warehime, Har-
fey Nertz: Miaaes-Treya Burgoon,
Lizzie Keek. Ruth shaffer, Edna Her
sehla. TreYa Lippy. Mandy Reed, Sadie
Hunt. Florence Yingling, Eva Hunt,
MatTone ReaYer. Helen Seipp, Edna
Barnhart, Mabel Sellers, Melyie Brown,
Mabel Hunt. Ruth Hosfeld, Ruth LAp-
py. Naomi Bnrgoon. Hazel Hunt, Helen
Wilson. Helen Hunt Messrs, Ru-
dolph Wink, Clayton seigman, Horatio
Hunt. Paul Smith, Sterling Brown.
George Ena0r. John Sprinkle, Lycur-
gus Hunt, Emory Smith, Norman Muir
ny. Dora Wink. Leroy Hunt, Earl
Narehime. Herring Brown, George
Brown. Carroll Hunt. Bengie croft,
Carroll Ylngiing. William Hunt, Harry
Idppy. Russell Hosfeld. John Schaffer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14

program and a fine time. Mrs. Dair.
of Hagerstown, made fine address
to the school,
formed Church were also not very veil
communion again on Sunday, NoYem-
Der 20.
The weather has been very cold this
week, the thermometer registering 27
degrees on Tuesday morning.
The rabbit and partridge season
opened on Monday and the hunters
were out early in full force. They
report rabbits very plentiful, but some
did not get many. They got from one
up to ten apiece.
Mr.. Frank Warehime is sporting a
new Buick automobile, which makes
the seventh auto in and around this
place.
Miss Mabel Albert, of Westminster,
is assistant teacher in our public
school at this place.
There is still some corn to husk,
which will make cold fingers these
cold mornings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Kaufman,
of Baltimore, and Miss Anna Warner.
OF New Windsor, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Frank Warehime and family. near
this place.
Mrs. William Arthur and Mrs. harry
Myers, OF Frizellburg. spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Irene Warehime. near Silver
Run.
The election passed off very quietly
and resulted in great Democratic
victory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14

Special Offering. excellent farm of 65
Acres, plenty Of fruit, good water and
buildings. p miles from Westminster.
Price 3. 10000.
lbs Acre Farm. 81 Acres in good tim
Der, excellent buildings. within II miles
of Westminster. Price $1,000 %.
Farm ID Acres. located within several
miles Of Westminster. about IL Acres
excellent timber. good meadow land,
farm suitable for dairy farm.
Farm 80 Acres, located within l. miles
OF Westminster. good land and build
iings, abundance fruit, particularly we'll
located
Farm 1b2 Acres. new buildings, within
Il miles Of Westminster. plenty of fruit.
one Of the best meadows in the County.
Particularly adapted to dairy purposes.
Farm II Acres. excellent land. within
- miles Of Westminster. good buildings,
abundance Of fruit. under high state of
cultivation.
A ne. Cottage. eight rooms, steam
heated, handsome bath room, with every
modern convenience. located on Penn
sYlvania Avenue
We alzo have : number of other
farms and town properties. which we
viii gladly sho. and quote prices and
terms upon application.
aug =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
gambler

Mr.. Thomas Phillips moved on Tues
day from the house OF Mr.. Theodore
Pool. to the home of his mother, near
Walnut Grove Mills.
Mrs. Horace l.. ShiDley. daughter.
Mabel, and son, Lamotte. spent Thurs
day and Friday of last week In nallI-
more.
Mr.. Holbrook is spending a few
days with MIR. Oscar Barnes, cunning.
Messrs. Lewis and Wilbur Caplea.
of the Green Spring Valley. spent the
first part OF the week with their eoua-
In, Charles Brauning. of Louisville.
Mrs. Leslie Gorsuch and sister, MIas
Laura Brauning, spent Wednesday of
last week in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Grimes, son.
Allen. and daughter, Marguerite, and
Mrs. Mollie Rawlings and son Asbury.
OF Boring, Baltimore county. spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. William T.
Owings.
Elmer G. Hunt, Levi and Nelson
Barnes and Mr.. Davis. of Baltimore.
spent Sunday with Mrs. William Bush.
Mr.. Il. +. Benich and son Eddie. Mr
Wilbert Robinson, of Baltimore. and
Mr.. ]. Long, OF Tannery. we're oyer
Sunday guests OF Mr.. Robert Hanson
Barnes, on cunning trip.
Mr.. Gus Graynes. Round Sergeant
Thomas J, Hood, Mr.. Howard Spencer
of Baltimore. Mr.. Charles Wagner and
son Walter, OF Smallwood. Mr.. Joaaeti
Shauck, OF Shauck'g Heights: NJ. Al
bert W, Spencer, OF Springdale Farm
were guests OF Mr.. Henry T. Arnold
Tuesday, November II. where they
spent the afternoon cunning. TheY
we're entertained at dinner After tn
meal cigars were enjoyed. also games
of various kinds Refreshments xere
served during the evening.
Escaped from the Fair" 4 comedy
drama In Ave acts. will be presented
by home talent. In Jr.. o. L. \ Il HalI
at Gambler, on Saturday. November =
for the benefit Of the public school
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Rev. J. w. Reinecke Will hold III
fall communion this Sunday. Nofem-
Der 16. Preparatory service. saIuT-
day afternoon previous.
Miss Elsie King, of Westminster
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs Z
&C. Yingling.
Mr. and Mrs. John LAYER. of Liberty
Centre, Henry county. Ohio. apnt =
few days with their cousins, Mrs. Id
ward Ham and Mr. Edward DeyIIbIHz
Miss Lillian Englar, of Westminster
spent few days with her friend, Mis-
Mildred Devilbiss.
Mr.. Abraham Dodrer. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Dodrer, of near Tyrone,
and Miss Belle Streyig. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward StreYig. were
united In marriage on Tuesday, No
yember 4, at Carroll Reformed nar-
sonage, by the pastor, Rev. ]. "
Reinecke. They left on their wedding
trip for Baltimore, Washington. and
other places and on their return 4 re
eeption will be given at the brides
home. The happy couple have our
best wishes for long and prosperous
life.
While hunting on Monday morning.
Mr.. Charles Helwig. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Helwig, was accidentally
shot In the right corner of the left eve.
He was Immediately taken to the
hospital. The accident occurred in
Mr.. David Leister's new ground II Mr..
Joseph Yingling's apple orchard. The
shot that hit him was supposed to be
a stray one, having struck stone or
young sprout and CHANGING ana hit
him. His condition Is not reported to
be serious.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
HAMPsT

Miss Dottie Myers. Of Baltimore
spent several days with MIaa Ia
Preston.
Miss Loretta Wells. Of Baltimore. i
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Rose Hunt. OF baltimore. -.
fled her brother Mr.. \. 7 Hunt
Mr.. Gloyd Wells and family. o
Patapsco, visited the formers uarz
ents, DR. and Mrs. X. +. Wells.
Mrs Kate DuRoche. of annapolis
visited relatives and friends
Rev and Mrs. A. II. Mckinley FInII.
ed In Baltimore this week.
Mr.. Guy Miller, Of New oxford. /
visiting relatives.
Mrs e. NJ. Bush and daughter
Ethel, spent the weeks end In BALI.
more
Mr.. Frank Sullivan and aon. d
Baltimore, are spending several daYs
at the home OF the formers father
Mr.. II. Sullivan.
Rev and Mrs, Nilsson Thomas. q
Baltimore, spent Saturday viii
friends.
Mrs. Kelbaugh and son. Thomas
are spending several days With Mr.
T. WorthinRton.
Miss Lu Ray Ham. of Baltimore. /
visiting relatives for several dnyH.
Mrs. A. ID. Frankforter, of Haeers-
town. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Murray,
Messrs. Robert Clayton and Dol
shugars, OF Baltimore. spent the frs
day OF the rabbit season here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
BORDER LINE.

Newton Algire. OF Philadelphia, II
spending a few days with his father
Your correspondent and friend
vii take a short cunning trip 10 Yir-
ginIa In few weeks.
The ladies' Auxiliary ARCADIA
Firemen1 gave q very successful en-
tertalnment In their new hall last
Saturday evening.
Tho election In over and our county
haa been saved again. for another
year. n least
Main avenue. Arcadia. has been
greatly improved. by order OF the
board Of County Commissioners.
Thomas Turnbaugh has rented the
Reese farm. nfar OWinga Mills, and
vii move there In the early spring.
Members Of Pikeeyille Star Council
II. q. I. 4 II. paid a frnternal dsli
To Pleasant It'll last Saturday even
IN ! very enjoyable time was
spent : buffet lunch Of coffee and
sandwiches sas served A return Wis
i VII bs made aoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
PATAPsCO.

Hr and Mr. Holtgrove. MFR. and
Mr.. Gaapare. Mr. and Mrs, Wit and
Hon. Mr.. Lind. Mlss Rose McMohorn.
Nj Alice Hartman and Mfr. Howard
Wit. al Of Baltimore. spent Sunday
ii Hitb Nr. md Mrs Elias Taylor.
NJ Arthur Arnold and wife. Of Bal-
IimoTe spent several days the past
week 18th their parents. Mr. And Mira.
Levi Arnold
Mr. George ahamer. who has been
anIta IL Il Improving.
Nr. George Green and family. Of
baltimore. spent several days with
Marshal Knight
MrH Harvey Arhaugh spent We'd
neaday - Iaat week I'm Baltimore
II Holt spent several days In Bal
IImuFa TIL week
The Christian Endeayor OF the
Methodist Protestant Church will nave
, temperance subject TO discuss Sun
daY night
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
GnERiFF's SALE
! OF
VALUABLE MEADOW LAND,
At New Windsor. Maryland.

h virtue OF certain writ OF heri
fseIas Issued out OF the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, Maryland, at the
zuIt Of John c. Buckley against the
goods. chattels. lands and tenements
Of Marshall II. Lambert and Laura NJ.
Lambert. bis wife. and TO me directed,
have seized all the right, title, inter-
saI and estate claim and demand both
1t iaH and In Equity OF the said Mar
ahall II. Lambert and Laura NJ. Lam
bert. hla wife. OF. In and TO all that
parcel Of land situate, lying and be-
IuE near the town OF New Windsor, In
Carroll county. Maryland, adjoining
The residence of said Lambert. con
laInlng 1 acres. 3 roods and 20 square
neTehez. more or less. which Is fully
described IN deed from Margaret W.
Hoffman and Samuel Wolf, executors
Of Samuel Hoffman. deceased, to said
Marshall Lambert. dated June 8. 1900.
and recorded among the Land Records
II aid county in fIber J. II. b., No.
= folio -, etc. less, however. the
quantity Of acre and % square per
che. more or less. that was conveyed
- aid Marshall II. Lambert and wife
- !. + shriFsT 8 Co, by deed dated
April 10Th. i904. and recorded among
N Land Records aforesaid In LAber
u. :. :. No. %. folio 367. etc. and
subject 10 certain water rights and
privileges that we're conveyed TO b. +.
shfIser md others by said Lambert
and HIfe b. deed dated June LIST, 1903
md recorded among the Land Rec
ord aforesaid In biber }. n. H., No,
>. folio b5s. etc. leaving the quantity
I'll owned b. said Lambert and wife
of ; aerea. / rood and ~ square per-
che. moro or leaa. This Is valuable
meadow land
And hereby give notice that said
property vii be sold by me at pub
iIe aale to the highest bidder Ola
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER sSth, 1918,
Il three o'clock p. m. at the Court
House Door. In Westminster. In Car
FoIi county. Maryland.
Terms Of Sale Cash.
ELIAS n. DAVIS, Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
FREEDOM.

Health Of community. good.
Mr. James George. Of Freedom. made
, living trip to baltimore last week
rabbit asaaon IL here. look out for
The noIIeea
Misses Bessie selby. Edith and
Eleanor selby we're guests OF Miss
Margaret Dell. Of Reiateratown. Sun
day.
MlHa Grace Hatfield, OF Freedom
Raa The guest OF Miss Bertha Shipley,
d DefTeIt. last week
Mr. George parke. OF Norfolk. was
The guest Of Mr.. James George, OF
Freedom. Tuesday.
Nra. Albert selby. OF Freedom. was
The guest Of Mas Cora selby, OF
EldefHbnrR, last week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
MILLRRS.

Mrs. Vernon Stump, nee Daisy
Martin, Of Greenmount, who formerly
resided here, was taken to Baltimore
on Friday by DR.. Preston, where she
was operated on for appendicitis
The operation was successful, and
We hope she will soon be able to come
home.
Jacob Zepp and family spent Sun
ents. Noah Sullivan and wife, al
Hanover. Pa.
Walter Wyand. the 2-year-old child
of irwin Wyand. who was Ill with
pneumonia, Is improving.
Rev. 5. b. Daugherty. former pas
tor here. and Miss Mamie Murray, OF
0reenmonnt, spent Friday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hare,
Herman Miller, who is employed as
wireless telegrapher on a steam ship
was absent from home several
months at which time he was sailing
On the ocean. He returned 10 his
home here Friday evening where he
vii Walt his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Miller, several weeks.
Miss Irene Hare. OF Manchester,
spent Sunday visiting her friend,
Miss Minnie Hoover. here.
Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Miller and
daughter. Mrs. George Bollinger,
spent Saturday at Westminster.
Mr. Robert Miller and Mr.. Hitch
cock. Of Baltimore. spent several days
this week cunning here, and visited
the formers sister. Mrs. Charles
Martin. and family.
Revival services will begin here
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. by the
pastor. Rev. HaTneT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
DUBLIc SALE
= OF A
DESIRABLE HOME
At New Windsor, in Carroll County
Nd, By Assignee of Mortgage.

By virtue of the power and author
ily contained In mortgage from Mar
shall Lambert and wife to John c.
Buckley. dated November 9th, 1895.
and recorded among the real estate
mortgage records of Carroll county,
Maryland. in Blber B. F. c., No. 81,
folio 467, etc, and by virtue Of various
assignments thereof, the undersigned
Assignee Of Mortgage will offer at the
Court House Door, In Westminster,
Nd. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2sth, 1918,
At three o'clock p. M, the land and
premises described in said mortgage,
containing three acres and two roods,
more or less.
The improvements thereon consist
of two and one-half story brick
dwelling house. large frame stable
with buggy shed attached, room for
ten cows and one horse, chicken house,
pig pen and other outbuildings, all
buildings are In good condition. A
veil Of good water at the door. Plenty
Of fruit on the premises. All valuable
meadow land.
This property is located Just outside
Of the corporate limits OF the town Of
Hev Windsor. close to the railroad
station and cattle pens and adjoins
the properties of B. F. ShriVer Co., and
John II. Roop.
Terms OF Sale:--Cash, but II desired
b. the purchaser the above named As
ziEnss Hili consent to take a mort
gaze upon the property for a reason
abs amount of the purchase money.
CHARLES K. FINK,
Assignee OF hortgagee
:. !. Crawford. Auctioneer.