davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-30
County Commissioners Meet
Regular Quarterly Session Brings Out Usual Number of
Bills and Other County Business

s4.30; H. B. Jones, exp, $500;
Stella Cook, exp, s22.96; M. s. T.
& T. Co., rents and tails, $42.55; c.
f. Borden, supplies, $3.50: Starrh
Drug Store, supplies. 1885; L. M.
zug, spec dept, $1,000; L. M. Zug.
team hire, $1,000; L. M. Zug. exp.
s26.55; G. S. & T. F. w. P. Co.,
supplies, 1910; G. & T. F. w. P.
Co., lights, s55.12; Syms-York Co..
furniture, s102.32; w. ]. Taper.
salary comms.. $4,000; w. A. Heiss
same, $4,000.
Certain funds in the hands of the
county treasurer which had never
been apportioned to the three coun-
ties of Lincoln, Gooding and Mini
doka were ordered divided as per
appraisers percentage.
The quarterly report Of L. M.
zug. sheriff, was examined and ap-
proved.
The report of L. j. Anderson as
overseer of road district No. s was
approved.
Mrs. A. A. Coolidge was allowed
a widows exemption of $1,000.
Certain funds collected from de-
linquent taxes were ordered divid-
ed amongst the highway districts
and villages according to statute.
Claims continued on the c. e.
fund: R. L. Griffin, exp. county
farm, $3.50; E. G. Reed, auto hire,
$500; disallowed, $1.00; Lynn La
munyon, labor, c. H., 1920; Pur-
Continued on page 2.)
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-30
CIRCLE MEETING.
Interesting Program By Local
WOman's Club.

The Social Science sircle met last
Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. L. w. Garlock-Mrs. T. l. Nc
Mahon assisting as hostess. The
afternoon was spent largely In at
tending to the business of the or
ganization. The roll call was re-
sponded to by short sketches OF
famous living preachers. A num-
Der of the members gave personal
"reminiscences of some acquaintance
with such men as Newell Dwight
Hills, DR.. Sheldon. Bishop Quayle.
Sam Jones and others.
The quartette, consisting of Mes
DANES Clark, Lisle. Schwaner and
Davis. which was scheduled to ap-
pear a fortnight before, gave two
plantation melodies which were
very popular.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed after the session. and the circle
adjourned to meet In two weeks
with Mrs Taper and Mrs Reeves =
hostesses- -
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-30
shoshone, October 1S, 1913.

OuOSuOuS, OClOU6I o. u
Be it Remembered, That on this
18th day of October, A D. 1913,
pursuant to statute, the board of
ounty commissioners of Lincoln
ounty, State of Idaho, met in reg
ular session. Present: w. ]. Tap
per, chairman, w. A. Heiss and
Thos. H. Gooding, commissioners,
and Harry w. Anderson, clerk.
This being a legal holiday the
1cerd adjourned until a. m. to-
morrow.
Shoshone, October IA, 1913.
The board of county commission
ers of Lincoln county, Idaho, con-
vened this day pursuant to adjourn
ment with all members present.
The quarterly report of Harry w.
Andersen was examined and approx
ed.
The following claims were allow
ed against the c.. E. fund: H. H.
Phillips, auto hire, $11.50; Fred A.
Clark, exp. treas, 1856; E. B.
Hughes, supplies, 25c; w. A. Heiss,
exp comms., $500; w. L. Rey-
mods, supplies, soc; o. c. Dunn,
watermaster, s52.55; Lincoln Co.
Times, printing, disallowed, $50.65;
Breeder Office Supply Co., supplies,
$S.65; Stockgrowers Nero. Co., mds
60. farm, $12.10; Sto~ ~kgrowers
Mere Co.. Mds. c. H.. s1.90; w. C.
Bader, clerk aud. office, $500;
Clarence Wheeler, exp. dep. sher-
iff, $71.20; DR.. E. D. Piper, asst.
county phys, s62.5O; John McFall,
anto hire, $1,000; o. ]. Brennan,
supplies, $500; DR.. C. F. Zeller,
sal. and exp, $151.65; Harry w.
Anderson, exp, s21.57; Irwin-Hod-
son Co., supplies, $1.7S; C. F. zel-
ler, ct. ctf., $3.50; Shoshone Hdw.
Co., supplies, $3.95; w. H. Baugh,
supplies, s5.S5. Same as above on
Old Lincoln county; w. H. Baugh,
supplies, s21.sO; ]. H. Hellewell,
elec. exp, $6.75, dis. s4.25.
The quarterly report Of H. B.
Jones, P. j., was examined and ap-
proved.
Claims continued on the c. E.
fund: G. S. & T. F. W. P. Co.,
lights and water, $4,000; Syms-Yorh
Co., supplies, $102.32; Underwood
Typewriter Co., exc. mch., $3.50;
John w. See, exp, $7.25; J. M.
Mannon, elec. exps.. 1925; North
Side News. ptg., $500; L. NJ. zug.
board prisoners. $119.50; Gem State
Lbr. Co., supplies, Co. farm, $16.-
rs; Thos. l. McMahon,. mdse. for
$500; Burrough Adding
Mch. Co., repairs. $3.50; J. L. Full
Ter, court bailiff. 5000: Children's
H. F. Soc.. appr.. 5000; r. J. Nc
Mahop. mdse, for paupers, $1,000;
R, W. Burroughs. spec constable.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-30

There 'aint no frills nor foliies
pink teas don't make hit,
If the styl lie used here aint good
enough, all are free to fit.
l don't have no diversions, Turkey
trots or their ilk,
- Cn4y u-ssl rarlOn is dr.nH.ng all
tight milk.
| 'aint none bothered by the smell
of gasoline,
Cause the only motor used here,
is Dunch-srass limo1sihe.
/ maven any helle4, l don't get no
ADVICE,
l work il l get notion, if l don't,
it cuts no ice.
l am my own rousto bout, my cham
Der maid and cook,
And the re-ipes l wrest-e with a MT
written in no book.
Sometimes l mix some consomme
and manufacture punk,
Also l wash my lingerie, towels and
socks aud other junk.
Mos.ly my days are quite serene,
though some, lines when Pm
peeyed,
l kick the dog and use language
weird till the stringency g re-
heved.
1t is a gladstone life to live, If
ycur social bug is small,
But if you pine for the giddy whirl,
it is no good at all.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-30

each child will do duty about once in
every two weeks.
1--WE feel that these hot lunches will
be great benefit to the children, and
will actually cost less than the average
cold lunch brought by the child. Many
of our pupils leave home so early that
little breakfast is eaten; cold lunch is
eaten hastily or not at ALL For inst
ance, under the old system, the noon
lunch was over in five minutes; under
the new way, they sit at the tables for
from Is to 20 minutes. This in itself
is worth much as an aid to digestion.
''By dividing the work among many
it will not become great tax upon the
time or strength of any one.
''The menus for the first two weeks
are as follows:
Monday Vegetable soup, rice pud-
ding.
"Tuesday-Mush and milk. chocolate
pudding
"Wsdnesdsy-Meat pie, cranberry
sauce.
Thursday Mscaroni and tomatoes,
escalloped apples.
Friday Baked potatoes and gravy.
stewed prunss.
"Monday-Crsamsd meat. baked ap-
pies.
"Tuesday-Vegetabls soup, bread
pudding.
Wednesday = Escalloped potatoes.
prunes.
''Thursday-Baked hash, apple sauce.
Friday Tomato bisque, margusr
ites."
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-30

Away up here in my Crow Greek
cabin,
There 'aint no women, with their
everlasting gabbin'.
There 'aint no baby underclothes
on the line to dry,
Nor no long hairs mixed in the
chicken pie.
There 'aint no Merry Widows, nor
other foolish hats,
Like bottom up vase baskets with
posies 'twixt their Stats;
There amt no nifty Bills nor fellers
who sell pants,
Or baseball bugs talking about a
pitchers slants;
There 'aint no politicians with their
cigars and hot air
And Iough-house whiskey t scratch
es worse n a pr1ckly pear.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-30

The Idaho Irrigation Company is
going into the fat stock business
in real earnest. The purchase of
the big herd of registered Berk-
shire hogs is already o4d; the iat-
est develop ment Is The bringing of
200 steers 10 falten for the win
ter.
The cattle are coming from Be- -le-
vue, whore they were BRO gnt last
week. 1h>y were sh ppod a Year
or SC ago f. ON New Mexi~o and the
sCutn nne or .ne Unit~d oIas~s.
They are we-l-bred two and three
ca -C-uS, lnel SnCeld make tue I'm
est CI Dce1 W ne,. SYr4n5. /. is Jno
ilr,eLtlCn q The .om ANY to keep
them on the farm here at Richfie d
to use up the magnificent crop OF
alfalfa hay that Was rails d on the
company lands hire this sea Oh;
though some of th~m may be seat
to Dietrich, where the company al
so has god facil-t tics lor caring Aor
them.
Byrne B-othe4s have I'D many
hundr> ds of tons of hay to their
fattening cattle on the Richfield
tract, and have be ghly pleased
with the results. Tney Believe that
hay, car~f lly fcd to wei bred cat
tie th.,t are well sh ~ltered and ar
ed for, should net the farmer from
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-30

Mr. and Mis- H. D. Wood Of Good
ing spent Friday and Saturday Of
last week on the Richf-eld tract
soliciting memberships in the Sou
thern Idaho Publicity League. Mr..
and Mrs. Wood, who have large
property interests near Gooding,
have been successful in securing
purchasers for several large tracts
of land in that vicinity. Last win
ter they secured financial assist
ance from one or two concerns who
were interested in the sale of lands
on this project and gave a Sc. is
of illustrated lectures on Southern
Idaho in one or two of the middle
western states. They were success
full in arousing cons. derable interest
throughout that section and several
sales resulted.
They are now organizing the
Southern Idaho Publicity League as
means of continuing their work
on a somewhat laI ger scale. Toe
fund which they are ra sing among
the farmers and business men and
to which the Idaho Irrigat on Com
pany is contributing a substantial
amount will be US d to defray the
expense of a seri~s of TO. ty i-lus-
trated lectures to be given in parts
of Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa dur
ing the coming winter. BY this
means Mr.. and Mrs. Wood expect to
get in touch with ia ge number of
people who are interested in the
west. They expect to make arrange
ments with the company and with
the real estate men in each town on
the project which viii enable them
to spend the remainder of the win
ter in personal work among those
who are most interested.
Mr.. and Mrs Wood belf~ve th.t
conditions here as compa ed with
those farther e2st are such that it
will not be difficult 10 convince in
telligent farmers thSt they can bet
ter themseN es by com ng west.
The busine SIS N n and farmers at
Gooding, Shoshone, Richfield and
Dietrich are being asked to join
the league. The membership fee
($1.00) is so small III 1t no one who
has the Interests of the community
at heart can refuse to become
member. Every new settler who
comes in and every acre of new
land which is put under cultiva ion
increases the va-ue OF every o.her
acre of land on the project and
will benefit every one who is finan-
cially interested to a greater or less
extent.
This is the first time that the |
people on the project have been
asked to assist in finding purchas
ers for the unimproved land. Here
tofore those who are most vital y |
interested and who are in the best
position to recommend the propo-
sition to the other farmers have not
been given an opportunity to assist
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-30
Feed Stock On A Large Scale
Irrigation Company Preparing To Demonstrate the Pro-
fit In Fattening Cattle On Richfeld Alfalfa.

the price that he could get for the
hay if sold direct. This rate OF pro-
t would warrant the Alfalfa lands
of this part of Idano sOl.ing for at
least SlU0 per acre; they woald
pay fine interess on that valuation
almost every yer.
AcCoI ding to an estimate made
last spri-g, Das~ d on the amount Of
aI1al1a SEQ sod b re, there must
be from 1000 to 20U0 acres of new
alfalfa On the tact and adjacent to
it, like a4ong the Little Wood river
a few niles above town. This VIII
produce an enormO@s quantity of
nay for the feeding of sto>k The
company Duying The steers mention-
ed above, will fed tnem ex.lus We
ly on aIfa-fa, with no grain for
finish, aid it is believed that no
finer beef can be produced in the
Golden Corn Bet of the Mississ-
ippi valley, than this Idaho Alfalfa
beef. Ii there were on-y ten thOus-
and aer of the Richfield tract in
alfalfa, 70 be fed out to fattening
stock aid hen ano her tn thous-
nd a lerneting be-ween alfalfa Tor
: i cnri. i.hment, and O her crops for
rotation cuItiyatioa-the Riohf d
county would be coming into its
own, with diamonds and autcs and
bank books and all the evidences of
real wealth.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-30
Had to Be Watched.

"Woa, dar, Politician" shouted old
Brother Bogus to the animal he was
endeavoring to drive in the way II
should CO. "Woa, dar, dad-souse yo
ornery picter, or I'll-Sah? Wy
uh-keei hee--sah, l calls dis yuh mule
Politician uh-kaze de minute yo takes
yo' eye off'n de bodacious scoun'el
right den he's into devilbent. Uh-yaw!
haWl haWi"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-30
MY GROW CREEK CABIN

The following poem" is from the
pen of Arthur w. Church, of Jefferson
City, Montana, An old time friend of
the Recorder editor. They soldiered
together in the Philippines, and have
hunted together up IN Montana. Mr..
Church is bachelor miner and pros
pector, and hunted rainbow gold in the
wilds of Montana Tor 15years. In re-
cent letter---the one which brought this
verse---he says he's still single, Dut he s
thinking"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-30

Delicate Works of Watch.
Twenty-four separate operations en-
ter into the construction Of watch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
L'xEeuTRIS's sALE
- O. 4 yHIuznla
Creamery Property
- syEssslIIs, Carroll County. Nd.

d virtue Of The power and author
lIy contained n he lat vii and
testament O. Henry ThIsie, late Of
Carroll county. deceased. n HciI a.
N order Of The Orphans Court for
Carroll county, tie undsrhIgn-
ed executrlz Of aid iii. Vii
offer a public sale upon the premises.
situated II sykesyille. Carroll county.
Maryland. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Cd, 1919,
Il o'clock D. m. al lhaL property
containing u Square Pershea Of Lane.
more OF less. adjoining the lands O.
the Brooks estate. Wade Il. I. Var
field and others. and bordering On
Patapseo River. which was owned b
he said Henry Thiele. deceased. II hi
life Time.
The property IL improved b. :
building nifty feet n length aud forty
feet Ia width OF one story. HhIeh wa
built for and used - : creamery, four
years ago. and II Is fully equipped
nth the latest and most improved
machinery and appliances necessary
for conducting he creamery business.
such - n largo steam boiler. De
Laval Separator, latest improved
ehurn. butter worker. tubs. cans. &C.
ment floors. &c. The neIghborhood Of
sykesfIlle Ii noted for 1t dairy farms,
and a good auply Of milk can be had
II Ill times.
TERMS Of Sale :one-lhlrd Of the pur-
chase money 10 be paid On day Of
sale. OF upon the ratification thereof
BY the Orphans Court OF Carroll
county. onezthrd IN six months and
one-thIrd In twelve months, credit
pa ments TO be secured by the single
bills Of the purchaser or purchasers
With approved security. bearing Inter
est from day Of sale. OF I'll cash #
he option Of the purchaser or purch-
aBefs.
KATE THIEEE. HxeentrIx.
Thomas Il. Anderson. Agent
jne Il Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
GAMBLER

The State Road Commission Is re-
pairing the road here under the sup
eryision of Inspector Campbell
Wheat is yielding ten bushels per
acre.
Miss L Pearl Baker. daughter Of
James and Alice Y. Baker. died July
l. Funeral services were held IN
Hampden Methodist Protestant Church
Baltimore, July 3. By the pastor Rev.
John Stone. Services we're continued
at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church at ) p. m. Rev. O. W Britt
ingham assisted. Pallbearera we're:
Thomas Barnes, Vim. II. Baker, e. r.
Baker. Reuben Tracey. Funeral d.
rector, !. S. Marshall, of Baltimore,
Mr. August Often and son. Fred,
William Masonheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Lang and Mrs. Daniel Weeks wore
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Goraueh, Of
Falls HiIl,spent Sunday with Mr. Cor
sueh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George 7,
GofBueh.
Miss Eva Wishaar. OF Baltimore, Ia
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John
Boone. Of Mineral Hill.
Miss Eunice Brauning Is visiting
Miss Bou1tner, of Roland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnes and
daughter. Dorothy, OF Baltimore spent
the Fourth with relatives here.
Mr.. Thomas Barnes, of Baltimore,
spent the Fourth With his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Barnes.
Mr.. Jarrett Shauek and sister, Maud
lie, spent the Fourth in Baltimore.
Providence Methodist Protestant
Sunday school will hold Its annual
picnic In the grove adjoining the
church on Saturday, July 10, begin
ming at 10 a. m. There will be a
balloon ascension IN the afternoon
and evening and number Of promi-
nent speakers will be present. The
Carrollton Band will furnish music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester StImax, of
Westminster, visited the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stimax.
Miss Mary Nicholas. of Baltimore,
spent the Fourth with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nicholas. OF Wal
nut Grove Mills, and was a Saturday
evening guest OF Miss Emma Slimax.
Miss Lydia Gambler spent from FRI
day until Sunday evening with Miss
Marguerite Schwartz, Of Brookwood.
Messrs. Preston and Sherman
WanIz, Of Baltimore. spent from Fri
day until Monday with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Barnes. of Paramount.
Mr.. Lewis shipley. Jr, Of York, Pa,
after spending the Fourth with his
parents, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Barnes and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mrs. Barnes,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnold.
OF SmaIlwood.
Mr.. George Barnes and son, Irwin.
OF Louisville. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry 0gg.
A mistake was made In last weeks
items In reporting the sale OF farm.
The farm sold was that Of Mr. ]. b.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
PATAPgCG

Mr. Edward Cellars and family, Of
Baltimore. spent several days last
week With Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Taylor.
Mra. Roland Ebaufh. Of Baltimore,
IL visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mr..
Lewis Arnold.
Mr.. r. harrison and wife spent
Sunday last with Mr. and Mfs Elias
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold. of Bal
timore. spent several days last week
With their parents.
William Taylor. OF Baltimore Ii
visiting his mother, Mrs. Eliza Taylor.
Miss Edith Mason, Of Baltimore,
spent Sunday last With Mrs. Jennie
Spencer,
Mra. George shamer Ii quite Ill.
Harvey Arbangh Is on the sick list.
The Christian Endeavor Till held
social on July oath, on Warren
5hamer's lawn. A special program
viii be gotten up for the occasion.
DR.. ]. s. Bowers, President o. the
Maryland Annual Conference, will
preach In the Methodist Protestant
Church Sunday, August 3, 1t s p. IN.
There viii be special service held
IN the Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday, August TO- beginning In the
morning at $50 a. n, with an old
fashioned loyefeaat Preaching At Il
a. m, and at p. m, by Rev. c. 3.
Larrimore, of Wayerly Church, Bal
timore. The Gospel Trio. three fine
singers who travel together IN Balti-
more, will be present at all these SER
vices. Everybody come.
The Sunday school OF the Methodist
Protestant Church will hold it, annual
celebration on August 30. beginning
at / o'clock sharp. In Howard e. Tay-
lor's grove. 4 special program Is be-
Ing prepared Tor the occasion. Car
roIlton band will be present and fur
nish music. Amusements Of differ
ent kinds vii take place a. usual
Everybody invited to attend and en-
joy the day with us.
The storm which passed over this
section of the county last Saturday
did considerable damage. Lightning
struck in Joseph Leppos house;
slightly damaging It.
Mrs. George Shamer, OF Baltimore
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Francis
Taylor
Mrs. Grant Sprinkle and son, Abner
spent several days last week IN BaIti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Tracey spent
several days IN Gettysburg last week.
Mrs. Ray Myers has returned to her
home In Pennsylvania, after spending
several weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Allglre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11

EYen the chauffeur should have a
little horse sense.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
LSxEeuTRlx SALE
- % =
VALUABLE LITTLE FARM
N CARROLL COUNTY.

/ The undersigned as Exeeutrix =. :.
Of the last will and testament o. Eman.
uel FoFneY, deceased. md By virtue Of
IN order o. the Orphans Court of Car
roll County, Hill offer Il Public Sale on
the premises. on
THURSDAY. AUGUST !, 1913,
II o'clock p. m. the farm of the
aforesaid. deceased. containing
IS ACRES AND l PERCH OF LAND,
more O. les, situated On the public road
leading from Westminster 20 FrIzeII-
burr, near the village Of Fountain Val
ley, IN Carroll County, and State of Md.
This property IL on the nev State
Road, nov under construction, running
from Westminster TO TaneytoYn. and
= in close proximity 10 schools.
II h. on Il q young orchard Of apple
trees IN bearing condition with all other
kinds Of fruit found on farm.
This property has n good house. -
> good bank barn, summer house,
corn cribs and all other necessary build
ing.
This farm i in high state OF cult
Yation. having recently been lined. and
under good fencing. There i q never
falling well Of water 1t the house, also
- the barn.
This offers IN unusual opportunity
for the purchase OF 4 small and produc-
tive farm m desirable community.
Terms of SaIe:-0ne third cash on
the dag OF sale, or on the ratification
thereof By the Court, and the residue
N two equal payments of one and two
years from the day of sale, or al cash,
1t the option Of the purchaser. The
credit payments to be secured by the
notes Of the purchaser or purchasers
With approved security, bearing interest
from the day of sale.
ANNA F. WAREHIME.
Exeeutrix ". A. Of Emanuel Forney,
deceased.
Also at the same time and place I
viii sell 1 shares OF the Capital Stock Of
the Farmers Fertilizer and Feed Co.
ANNA I. WAREHIME.
Exeentrix ". A. Of Emanuel ForneY,
deceased. july II 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
TausTEEs' SALE
Il OF A
Valuable Farm
In Aiddleburg District. Carroll Co. Nd.

u virtue u : decree Of the Circuit
Court for Carroll county, n Equity.
passed II Cause therein. wherein
Mary =. Shoemaker and others are
Gomplainantat and Charles Il. stuller
and others are Defendants. being
Cause No. 47ls. on the Equity Docket
Of the Circuit Court for Carroll eoun-
=. The undersigned. Trustees therein
named TO sell the same. vii ofTer for
ale. 81 public sale. IN he premises.
on
SATURDAY, AUGUST ed, 1913,
Il ! o'clock p. m. Ill thai tract Of
land, known as tho "sInlIer Farm
containing is9 Acres. more or less.
situated n and near the village Of
KeyaviIle. on the public road leading
from Detour 10 Taneytown. IN Md
dleburg district. Carroll county. Mary
land. adjoining the lands Of Edward
shorb and others.
This In = most desirable farm. being
improved with ; large aIone dwelling
md stone bank barn, grain shed.
wagon shed. hog pom. corn CRIB, and
other necessary ouIbuIldInEz, and
ample supply Of water at residence
and barn. and also has thereon about
% acres Of the best timber land IN
he state. This property Is very pro-
dueIlve. and can be made into two de-
farms. IL convenient TO church
= and schools. elegant neighhorhood.
about ! IL miles from Western Mary
land Railway station. and It Is the
same property Rhereon Charlotte
stuller and Philip ID. stnller now re-
side.
Terms Of ale:-one-third cash on
The day Of sale. OF on tho ratification
thereof b the Court: and the residue
n Two equal payments, the one to be
paid IN one year. and the other N
Two years from the day of sale, With
interest, and 70 DO secured by the
notes Of he purchaser or purchasers,
with security to DO approved by tho
Trustees. or the whole OF the purchase
money may Dc paid IN cash at the on-
lion Of the purchaser or purchasers
JOHN MILTON REIFsNIDER,
EDWARD @. WHANT,
GUY ". STEELE.
Trustees.
Wm. 7. Smith. AnctIoneer
John Milton Reifenider. Solicitor.
July IL At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11

shipley, near Pools school. instead
Of J. Il. shipley. and the price reeeif-
ed for 1t was 1880, instead Of 1880.
as reported.
Miss Viola Barnes spent from
Thursday until Monday at BetteTton,
Nd