davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
FIRE DEPARTM EMIT.

Retired.-Iieut. j. p. Dowdaii. Eng. 81.
on own application: pension $3.50; to take
effect September {.
Resigned J. T. Mclaughlin.
sn.ciaI Leaves Cv.ithout pa"D--LieutS J.
II White Eng SO. - hours. sept. :: j. J.
Sullivan No g, n & H. ,. l. hours. sept q;
Iiremen !. u Bartie'. IL. l.. a hours
SOM q r. 5 Oenhousen. Eng. 81 ~ hours,
sent &. r. " Oppe Eng 80. l. hours
sent : J. W. Murphy. Eng. -, - hours.
SeIt. : l.. Y. Douery. Eng. 40, "a hours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
McQuaid to Prosecute Smith.

Deputy Attorney General William A.
McQuaid is to direct the prosecution of
Matthew J. Smith, District Attorney Of
Queens County. for alleged neglect of
duty. when Smith comes up for trial
Wednesday morning Counsel for
Smith moved Monday for dismissal of
the charges. and this motion is to be
decided to-day. McQuaid secured the
conviction of James Hefernan. whom
Smith failed to prosecute, which is the
basis of the trial to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
s45O,OoO Bronx Lease,

Morris Moore has leased from IL. ..v
Frecmanstreet Company the proPetS
located at 99l to 999 simpson So satb
the entire block front between wee, p ppI"
and Freeman SITS. at 1887 10 1927 ~ ' or.
pect av. for a term OF years az an a.
6,regate rental Of S450,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
WILLS FILED.

FREDERICK sCHuLEMANN (Aug, r.
SrtuIampnn wlfe. paintings and other per
sonaI effects; Robert schulemann. son HiVg'
residue 10 three daughters aud SOIL il'y"
GOvington, attys. $500. -, q 200
.,sl,,,.i. ali =" Jeanette Wallace, wife.
CORNELIUs REID Aug. 90 %Vw ,,.r r,g
cstnte. $50 pctsOnal Edward j. Do"hhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
AoReal Estate
NMarket
Investor Purchases Three
TenementS on East Side

American basement house, with eI RS
trio elevator, fully furnished 20 hu,
mond A. Guggenheim. This house mas
been held at $4,000, A,.,n
Porter & Co. have leased to anon
Aspegren the three story oro prov
dwelling house at 2i3 West l22d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Apartment for Montclair

Frank Hughes, of Passaic, and
Hughes & Whitby, of Montclair, have
sold a plot l2oX2UO feet on Bloomfield
av.. one block above the new Lacka-
wanna station, Montclair, \. j., for the
Fidelity and Security Company, to the
Boudinot Investment Company who
will erect a brick block Of seven stores,
with apartments above. the total
amount involved is about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Rockaway Cottage Sold.

The Lewis II. May Company has s tsu
for the G. & l.. Realty Company the
ISr i"T cottage, iOOxioO feet On
the north side of Atlantic az" ~ ar
Rockaway. Long Island, to the 5 "e'-
ner Realty Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
MECHANICS LIENS.
SEPTEMBER 4.
Manhattan.

9TH Sr. 81 to 81 T.; s Pop.s as. Anna VI
GIOssmGn. adm. owner; q RagOLzini. con-
tractor Sl&S 81.
GOTH 81. .. $50 10Th ay. 1IJxg9 II
Muglers Iron Works AT Crusant Construction
Co. owner and CONTRACTOR S1.SJ2 -.
9TH Az : cor 33d ~. 2I.7N10: sterling
Ceiling aud Lathing TO aEt estate OF fl e.
Dyer. owner; j NJ Martin. lessee; X lie
GIattTassI. contractor: Sol.
ETH ST ia T.: y l.lebershUm agt Mis-
KHruss. owner 81 Srhillcrman. contractor:
So.
BROADWAY. @7CS: FclIman & Rosrnleld
agt II Lowcnthal. ownrr; Windsor COnstruc-
lion Co. inc. contractor; sNj.
The Bronx.
l6GD ST TO- W: COurtund Iron Works.
Inc aGt j J Hayes. owner, Mary Hayes.
cOntT. tor. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
The Bronx.
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
SEPTEMBER 4.
Manhattan.

STII ST. ": Malatsly sGt l. stern ct
al: Nov 49, 1913; 90 a.
MADISON Az. l2-S. : AIalatshy az; y
Hirsch ct a.. Nov % 1913. s. &C.
BROADWAY. = q cor Slst st: T. r Hunger
ford Brass .ud Copper 20 ACT " / Walter ct
al. Sep; e. ia4 ny homo: il.Gi9 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Special Feature Section

Can Europe's Frantic Nations BE
Starved Into Peace? A Deep Student
of the Subject Gives His Views.
American Envoy Who Are Potent
and Lofty Figures in Europe's Troubled
Capitals.
The Microscope Has Extracted Some
of Wars Fangs. DR.. Robert 7. Morris
Tells of Great Strides of Surgery as
an Agent of Relief of Suffering.
A Loving Chicago Sunday Su-
perintendent Who Was in Range of the
Wars First Shells Tells of His Ex-
perience.
A Cry of Warning to the Poles from
Alexander Konta, Who Thinks Russia's
Promises Fallacious.
Americas Sole Press Representative
with the British Forces, Frederick
Palmer. The Battlefield Is His Home.
An Invader of Tin Pan Alley Worms
Out the Hearts Secrets of the Men
Who Pump a Bucketful of Gold from a
Popular Song.
A Skit and Sketch Team Condenses
the Weeks Warfare into Rhyme and
Picture.
\ Striking Picture of a Big War Air
ship Circlng the Napoleon Memorial
Shaft in Paris. The Latest Photo
graphs from EurOpe's Battlefelds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

i r & T 60 T., Caroline G Storey.
$4,000
Guar Mtg CO 10 Eleanor Lane: $3.50.
W BirRnTe to Campus Rlty CorDU: 81
Maurice simmons to SanI'l Fincsilvcr: 81
Moss Estate Inc. to Phoebe Root; SlOn
y Y Trust co 10 SlOss Estate, Inc: 500
Johanna Anderson 20 = AueQd: 50 900
y Trust Co TO L'I Muller: 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
The Bronx.

WILLIS Az. a8G. apartmen; on hrSt ho o.
80 I Coidwatcr to Manley JGS!.h. 60
e., t2lrb II: yrs from May J. 1914 N'ev
,tty n 4 Josin. 236 Wills aN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MuIIigTaph Letters, 800 $3.50; iOOe
NC Nassau. Room lcO5. Phone BeskmRp ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
SIP I VI ELT Z
Manhattan.
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

aS'TH -. SH ami S4j ". FTanhnu SAVINGS
BsnA in the City OF New York loans q
Kern $3.50. COO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Dwelling Houses Rented

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
z East Saith ST., a modern five story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
FURNISHED ROOMS.

5GTH ST., $50 West Front room. electricity.
running water, near bath. every thing hrst-
ciuss: references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Children's Page

HER PETS ARE SNAKES-our reia-
ers will learn in amazement oil u9
little girl who fondles snakes ana W
ties and has a chorus Of singing "
sects." While Making Mudpies, ston'
and Pictures and a Drawing Lesson ~
among the other entertaining featafa
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Here Is a Condensed List Of Especially
Interesting Subjects Covered in Tomorrow
Grfbm11R
Women's Pages

LIVING A POETIC DRAMA S
ONES VACATION-This is what .
group of prominent women did u =
Maine woods camp. With illustrates
THE NEW SILHOUETTE-A creator
of corsets describes how the new ~
disclosing silhouette will react uP''
the shape of the new stays.
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?-In var
times all governments agree they ART
And read the ensuing comment v
Alice Duer Miller.
WOMEN AS POLITICAL STRAIT
GISTS-The Congressional Unions nv
mentous conference at Newport ana
lyzed.
MOTHERHOOD AND WAR-Ih
measures for which German Woms,
fought, and how war will affect 'hen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
REAL estate.
WEsTCWESTEK COUNTY.

Stucco Home; I'll mod. impyts.:
terms 90 snil. o. NOonan. % w. l0lst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

FOR HOMES "a tbs TeRt country near New
York consult The Country Home League
40 West 22n st,ta. Phone OSGO Madison
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
GUARDSMEN PREPARE
TOLEAVE FOR CAMP
First and Second Infantry to
Spend Night at Chesapeake
Beach Before Sailing.

This is getaway day for the District
National Guardsmen, who are going
into into camp near Virginia Beach.
The first and second infantry will
camp overnight at Chesapeake Beach,
and be ready early to board the seamer
Dreamland there for Norfolk
The First Infantry will march to the
intersection of Ninth street and New
York avenue, where they will board
special cars leaving at 7:30 for the Dis
trict line. On arrival there they will
Immediately. entrain for the hours ride
to Chesapeake Beach.
The Second Infantry will leave Ninth
street and New York avenue at s:15.
and another special train will be await
ing them.
The first separate battalion will leave
Ninth street and New York avenue at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Brig. Gen. George H. Harrfes: his
aide. Herbert Harries, and other brigade
Officers will leave this evening on the
Norfolk and Washington steamer
Southland for Norfolk. gong from there
to the camp ground. This was made
necessary because the force to so into
camp exceeded expectations, and rhe
steamer Dreamland will not carry the
full force. Steamboat inspectors have
set 1,600 men as the maximum that the
Dreamland will be permitted to carry
on the lower bay.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30

IL is learned on reliable authority
that the Kaiser has not yet demanded an
explanation from Russia. This demand
is withheld, however, at the request Of
the general staff. It will probably go
forward tomorrow. An unsatisfactory
answer is expected. Anticipating this,
the general staff desires more time in
which to continue the partial mobiliza-
ton Of troops along the border.
Belief that the Gar will not be willing
70 make any explanation of his mobiliza-
tiCn orders is increased today with re-
ports OF a battle between the Aus:risns
and Servians at Fotcha, in which 1000
men are reported to have been killed,
as well as by reports Of the occupation
of Belgrade
The general stsff impressed upon the
foreign Office that with these develop
ments, il is Of extreme Importance that
demands for an eGsH0nation should not
be made upon Russia today.
The foreign office was informed that,
from a military standpoint, an answer
was not desired from the Czar until
Germeny's military movements had pro-
gressed further.
Gold is at a premium in Berlin today.
All banks announce that no further pay
ments would be made in gold.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
Tourists in a Wild Rush
To Quit Austrian Towns

LONDON, July So.-Hundreds of
pleasure-seckers and tourists, among
them scores of prominent Americans
are fleeing in a panic from Carlsbad
and points in Austria, according TO re-
ports reaching London today.
Wild scenes followed the first receipt
OF news at Carlsbad of the threatened
var. Scores flocked to the railroad
stations hardly waiting to pack their
possessions. Railroad officials swamp
ed and unable to control the crowd,
asked aid of the police.
II was with the greatest difficulty that
the train was made up. The crowd
swarmed the tracks so thickly that the
cars could not be moved without danger
or running down, many. Scores were
left waiting on the platform when the
first train pulled out .
Similar scenes were enacted at MARI
enbad and Frenzenbad, and other points
throughout Austria
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
War May Paralyze Coal
Mining Industry Here

PITTSBURGH, July 30.-War in
Europe-even a conflict confined TO Aus
tria-Hungary and Servia-would threat
en- the mining industry in Pennsylvania
and adjoining States IL even majority OF
the subjects Of those coutries likely to
receive military call responded, accord
ing To figures given out today by leading
Servians and Croatians and the Austrian n
consul
There are approximately 100000 sub
jects OF Emperor Franz Joseph in west
, ern Pennsylvania and four counties Of
West Virginia embraced by the Pitts
hurgh consulate. More than onc-third
are employed in the coal mines 1t was
estimated that those subject to military
call are nearly all mine workers.
Servians and Croatians. while not so
numerous, nevertheless might form an
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
Police Court Record

United States Branch, Judge Aukam-Simon
Gordon, disorderiy house. 500 bond; @. y.
Scriven larceny $50: Reuben Taylor. assault.
continued: John Clements. housebreaking,
continued; Harry r. Mertzel. threats, per-
sonal bond; Charles Wrenn, assault, nolle
pressed; David Lowery, william Porter, lar
ceny probation for one year.
District Cour-, Judge Pugh-Lena Wrignt,
SaviIla Smothers. Samuel Davis. Thomas
Mckee, James Byrd, Thomas Sheehan. Sam
uel Thomas William Boehling KautZ Bame-
doe, p. ]. Moylan. intoxication. $40 o. 90
days; Augustus Saches, intoxication. dis
missed: A. T Bladon. G. S. johnson. intoxi-
cation. personal bond; Frank Holt. vagrancy.
personal bond; Lulu Primer. Frances Johnson.
vagrancy, dismissed: Joseph Derenskl. Va
grancy. 30 days: John Green John II. Reese.
violation of police regulation, IS; Ida Seville,
Dorsey Seville, Walter Palms, profanity and
disorderiy conduct. 90 days; Nelson Whitehall,
disorderly conduct, so or 90 days: Howard
Townsend, disorderiy conduct, s. or 10 days:
Grace johnson, Alfred Burroughs. profanity,
personal bond; Howard Merryman, vasrancy.
50 days: Joseph Fleet. violation Of the police
regulation. SO: George Lieber. violation OF
police regulation. s3.-
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
PSHAW! |! SUFfRAG|ST
KISSES ONLY CANDY
Confection Not Affection, Kind
To Be Sold for Benefit of
Campaign Fund.

Pshaw. What a disappointment! The
girls In the cause of suffrage are to be
minus psychology" They are not the
psychological type of osculation at
all that Washington masculinity antici-
pated.
The kisses" to be put on sale for the
benefit of the suffrage campaign fund
are articles-bonbons of the regular con-
fection mot affection) variety.
The disappointing announcement was
| made at suffrage headquarters today
that "sure-enough kisses" would not
the suffrage workers would market
candy kisses" Pshaw!
One Of Washington's financial insti-
tutions has agreed to be guardian of
the suffrage melting pot. The
the precious pot Is carefully guard
ed while 1t Is not receiving contribu-
tions. Mrs. Antoinette Funk, vice
chairman of the National Congression-
al Committee will receive the gold
women of the District. which turned
into coin will go to swell the $4,000
fund for the suffrage campaigns.
The trinkets must all be collected
by August 15. During the week end
ing. on that day they will be display
ed in some shop window. probably on
F street. An attractive member Of
the Washington Woman Suffrage
Council will preside over the window
each day and deliver a voiceless
speech. giving in brief the arguments
for woman suffrage.
The Suffrage Council has another
plan for raising money during the
week ending on August is. This was
announced today by Mrs. George AL
exander Mosshart, who Is the chair
man of the sacrifice day committee.
A platform will be built in some place
centrally located and. open air dances
will be held there ever ynight A
small admission will be charged and
soft drinks and the popular suffrag-
ette kisses will be on sale.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30

imposing array. There are moro than
125, Geo in the Pittsburgh district and
an army of more than $4,000 could be
raised on call, according to c. 4. Presk-
owitz, secretary of the National Croa-
tian Society. More than half Of these,
leaders estimated, would be taken from
the mines.
Big mass meetings are being held
nightly in and about Pittsburgh. The
Slavs Join in these and are now en-
gagged in raising a fund for the support
OF KING Peter, which, it was said, would
easily amount to S1,0e0,oo0.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
China Facing Revolution
In Province of Hupeh

PEKING, July 3o.-The government is
seriously alarmed at reported revolu-
tionary movements in the Hupeh prov
ince. Five distinct military uprisings
are reported. Hupeh's population Is
approximately 100000. and its central
position with the republic, makes any
unrest menacing to PresideLt Yuan's
dominance.
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
Delay Demand on Gar
Fe~ German Mobilization

BERLIN, July 30-Germany is prepared today to
declare upon Russia unless the Car furnishes salts
factory explanation of the mobilization of his troops along
the frontier.
With the situation in the hands of the general
staff there ominous silence about the foreign Office
today. evident that Germany preparing for action
rather than for further diplomatic negotiations.
STAFF ASKS DELAY
The Washington times., 1914-07-30
Wagon Runs Over Boy.

Raymond Sullivan, six years old, Of
sos Virginia avenue southeast, was
knocked down and run over by a wagon
driven by Joseph Green, of 1872 1 street
southeast, while playing in the street
in front Of his home this afternoon. The
child was injured about the head and
body. He was taken TO Casualty Hos
pitsl.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
EXCAVATION OF VERA
CRUZ POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan have de-
cided not to fix a date for the evacu-
alton Of Vera Cruz by the American
troops until it is determined which
faction can dominate that section of
Mexico sufficiently to carry out the
guarantees asked by the United States
as prerequisite to its withdrawal.
Gen. Candida Agpilar is in command
of most of the troops in the immediate
vicinity of Vera Cruz and is believed
to be loyal to Gen. Carranza, who is
in open conflict with the national con-
vention, which declared Gen. EulaliO
Gutierrez provisional president OF
Mexico.
The President is unwilling to with
draw the troops until the various
guarantees asked for can be enforced
and there is no danger that some
other faction on becoming dominant
mill disclaim responsibility for nebOti
atoms hitherto conducted with Gen
Carranza.
WANT CAROTHERS REMOVED.
MEXICO, CITY, Nov. 13.-FOreign
| Minister Fabela, through his news
paper, FL Pueblo, Thursday morning
:called on President Wilson and Sec
iretary of State Bryan to remove from
office George G. Carothers, confiden
tial agent of the State Department
with Villa. Without any mincing OF
words, Carothers is charged with
persistent intriguing in Mexican poll
I tics, "for motives which are neither
diplomatic nor disinterested.'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
For Sale.

restaurant and grocery at L. & n
9ahction. Doing good business. Sell
lLg On account of i'll health. Cal
East Tenn. Phone 70. $3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
MRS. EDWARD BURNAM HUME
NOTED IN RESEARCH WORK

A recent issue of the Louisville
Herald contains the following appre-
citation of Mrs. Edward Burnam Hume,
well-known in Paris, where she has
been a frequent and welcome visitor,
and whose success in literary research
has brought her more than local fame.
Mrs. Edward Burnam Hume, who
is well-known and liked throughout
the state, has the distinction of being
the first woman in Louisville to make
a profession of library research work,
gathering data for papers for men and
women who are too busy or are I'M
willing to go through the necessary
amount of labor to secure such things
for themselves.
Mrs. Hume has served in the public
library, and is we'll qualified for the
work She has undertaken. 1t was
eighteen months ago, when she was in
one of the departments Of the library,
that she realized the need for some
one to do research work.
"Her familiarity with the different
departments of the library, with its
rules and the training she received
there, admirably equip her for such
work
"Mr. and Mrs. Hume came with their
son and daughter, to Louisville from
Richmond served years ago, and they
have made many friends in Louisville.
Mrs. Hume is interested in club work,
and has for some time been identi-
fed with a number of organizations.
Through her large family connec'
ton and her own personal charm,
g. al I'm on6 Cinao 6Q-
Gliding to make research work a seri-
GUS business for herself, Mrs. Hume
has been kept busy. Every day re-
quests for data on an endless variety
of subjects come to her from all over
Kentucky.
mot only from men and women who
are remote from the advantages to be
had from proximity of a public library
but from her own tOwnspeople does
| she have calls and while there is a
great variety of subjects on which
queries are sent, questions regarding
agriculture are in the majority.
Mrs. Hume says she finds the work
absorbingIy interesting, and at all hour
| of the day she may be seen in the diff
ferent departments of the library por
ing over volumes great and small:
work similar to that being done
by Mrs Hume has become profitable
! business to innumerable women anC
| men in such cities as Washington
New York, Boston, Philadelphia ant
other large places, and although she
has taken up the work only within
! the last few weeks. Mrs. Hume ha:
succeeded beyond her brightest ex
pectations. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
MONEY TO TRANSPORT FOOD
STUFFS TO STARVING
BELGIANS.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The American
Commission for Relief in Belgium has
received a check on the Bank of Eng
land for 100000, which was contrib
uted by prominent Belgians interest
ed in the relief of their cOuntrymen.
With the work in Belgium we'll UNI
er way the commission is now pre-
pared to assume the permanent task
of keeping Belgians supplied with
food. In this connection it has made
the following statement:
1.-THE American Commission for Re-
lief in Belgium, Thursday, received
check for $3,O00,OO0, which, it is
estimated, will be necessary for the
transportation of food-stuffs for the
next three months from various parts
Of the world into Belgium. This
money has been advanced ii the com
mission under the guarantee given
by various Belgian Relief Committees
and important Belgians."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
Found at Last.

The Electric Dry Cleaning Co. is
the place to have your clothes clean
I'd and pressed Old suits and over
oats made to look like new. A trial
will prove this to you. Ladies silk
md fancy dresses a speciality. All
work called for and delivered by wag
IN. Alteration and repair work of all
.inds neatly done.
ELECTRIC DRY CLEANING CO.,
M. A. Cahal & G. c. Applegate,
627 Main Street, Paris, KY
Both Phones, Cumberland S31.
Home 418. l13-1mo)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
For Sale.

Pony Saddle and Blanket for
pony cart. Inquire at News Office. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
GERMAN AVIATORS NEAR LON
DON

BERLIN, Nov. 13-(By wireless.)
According to information given out
to the press to-day in official quarters
German aviators have flown over the
English seaports of Sheerness and
Harwich.
Sheerness is a fortified seaport in
Kent at the mouth of the Thames
1t is about 40 miles from London
Harwich is in Essex and about 7C
miles northeast of London.
Miss Billy Mcnamara has re-
turned from Cynthiana, where she has
been a member of house party given
by Miss Ruth Johnson the past week
Mr.. Edwin G.. Doty was the guest
of friends at Riddles Mills, Thursday
evening.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
PUBLIC SALE
Deal Estate and Per-
sonal Property
Ped 6. McClIkTOck.
Beginning at l p. m, on
Saturday, Nov. Il, 1914,

at the Stock Yards in MillerSburg the
undersigned will sell at public auction
the following:
s acres Of land with first-class
warehouse with good basement, also a
stable with 4 box stalls.
/ good PercherOn Stallion.
work mules.
yearling mules.
/ good draft mare 5-year-old in foal
to Jack.
1 stud pony.
/ good driving mare.
farm wagons.
1 dump cart and harness.
breaking plows.
/ Mccormick mower.
/ Randall Harrow.
l 2-horse corn planter.
1 2-hOrse cultivator
/ 1-hOrse cultivatOr.
good drags.
Single tree and double trees, chains
etc.
l extra set of handmade wagon har-
ness.
Gear for or horses.
/ large tarpaulin, good as new
% shocks of corn.
tons of COW peas in barn.
Five shares of Carlisle Farmers
Warehouse Stock.
Ped & McCLINTOCK.
At the same time and place as ad-
ministratrix of the late ]. j. Peed,
will sell the following:
So head of thoroughbred. South