davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
VOTEFOR WILSON,
PARKER'S PLEA
Candidate of Progressives
Urges Protest Against
Surrender"

John VI. Parker's bizarre campaign
for Vice-President on the ticket Of the
Progressive party. which carries
blank space where the name of Pres
idential candidate should be. was
rounded out yesterday. when he issued
an appeal to all Progressives to vote
for President Wilson. The appeal car
ries the names of other Progressives
including cambridge Colby. the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant and Matthew
Hale, Progressive state chairman Of
Massachusetts,.
When Mr.. Parker set out on his ma
tional campaign he said that he didn't
expect TO get many votes for himself.
On investigation, moreover. he discov-
cred that il would be impossible for
his most ardent supporters to vote for
him in most stares, no matter how
much they desired % do so. The fact
is. the machinery of elections mad been
spiked against him by the Progressives
themselves through failure TO name
EIttlpIs II any Jul lew " ottl u
states. Having no electors to vote for,
they could DO nothing for the persist
ont candidate for Vice-President but
express their faith in him verbally and
cast their ballot for Mr.. Hughes or
President Wilson.
/ Then Mr.. Parker decided to work
actively for the President "as q pro-
test against the surrender to the inter
ests tina: had opposed Progressive prin-
ciples in the Republican party" He
admitted that President Wilson was
not Just the man he would have Sc
lected as his candidate. and that the
Democratic party was not all that Pro
gressives desired. but agreed that It
would give ample opportunity 70 pro-
test against the Republicans.
Yesterdays appeal concludes with
this paragraph:
THE Democratic party is for the
present united. experienced in actor
and controlled on the main issues BY
progressively minded men. II has &
record Of achievement. and though We
are far from agreeing with all that has
been done we believe that the party
has proved its good faith. its progress
sive purpose and its practical ability
/ IL is entitled TO the votes of those VINO
in 1912 followed principles rather thar
personalities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

Robins, Sunday was rest day for the
women campaigners. who start on their
last week CT speaking tomorrow. Mrs.
Robins spent the day in conference
with Southern and Central Illinois
labor leaders who came 10 consult her
OF the Hughes labor record. The union
labor mining vote is said TO resent
rather than follow the Gompers effort
TO deliver a solid labor vote, and is in
clined 70 take the view that in the long
run the Wilson labor programme lays
10 permanent basis for the industrial
peace of the nation. The AdamsOn bill
they are said TO regard as 4 sell-ad-
vertised as an eight-hour bill TO catch
votes. Mrs. Robins will remain in Chi
cago and address labor audiences on
the labor promises of Mr. Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
HUGHES OUTLINES
HIS PRINCIPLES
Continued from page 1

fend its own market by a protective
tariff. The end Of the war will end
also the opportunities for labor ere
ated by the war The millions in the
trenches to-day will be our industrial
competitors tomorrow. If we are 70
save our laboring men from a catas
trophe we must plan a tariff protection
along sound. just and economic lines.
To this endeavor | pledge myself and
the men who are to be my colleagues.
In this matter again | differ abso-
lutely from the policy of the present
Administration. Democratic platforms
have declared that the government has
no right 20 levy tariff duties except for
income. This is the fundamental faith
of the Democratic party.
81 pledge myself and those who stand
with me 70 deal with the needs Of la
boring men the country over, whatever
their trade or organization, upon the
principle of giving the largest protec-
tion possible 70 every American work
/ ing man and the largest participation
possible in the prosperity Of our indus
/ tries, with special favOrs 70 none.
Finally, Il is 20 be remembered that
every European government is putting
/ itself behind its industries; organizing
them. encouraging them and suggesting
{ economies. When the commercial
struggle begins anew the industries OF
/ every European country will go into
/ the world markets backed by the eff
/ fective cooperation and intelligent
/ oversight Of their government.
Our national policy requires that
government maintain a strict super
/ vision of business organization. This
| can be done effectively and yet leave
/ the government free 70 encourage le-
Ultimate and wholesome business enter
/ prise. / stand for such supervision and
control of business, but ! demand alss
/ that business, great and small land
especially the small business, be
treated fairly and justly. Only under
| such conditions can business pay living
wages or compete with foreign manu-
facturers.
an this respect again the present
Administration holds a policy entirely
opposite. IL has viewed business en-
terprise with suspicion and has made
the government a brake 20 stop the
wheels of legitimate industrial prog
ress. Il has treated the business men
of this country as though they were
suspicious characters. IL has assumed
! that capital and labor are natural enc
mics. In four years IL has put this
country further on the road TO class
war than has been accomplished in a
| generation before. The men who stand
with me believe in the honesty OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
HUGHES WOMEN
ON BRYAN'S TRAIL
Welcomed in Springfield
After COmmOner
Speaks
By ERNESTINE EVANS

On Board Women's Campaign Train
for Hughes, Springfield, H., Oct. %
The women speakers asking the cleo
ton of Charles z. Hughes successfully
followed up the Wilson Day morning
speech OF William Jennings Bryan at
the Illinois Arsenal on Saturday.
Arriving at o'clock in the evening,
they were greeted with a parade Of one
hundred automobiles, with torches and
a band.
Curb crowds FIVE deep in Lincoln's
old home town cheered the women on
their way TO the courthouse, where, 1t
was estimated, three thousand persons
heard the speeches Of Edith O'Shaugh-
messy, Mary Antin. Mrs. Maud Howe e.
lott and Mrs. Raymond Robins, while
Frances Kellor, speaking TO twenty-five
hundred who swarmed over the court
house grounds silenced Democratic
hecklers with the facts about the Dan
bury hatters' decision. The crowd con-
tinued 70 grow for an hour while she
reviewed the Hughes record as Gov
ernor in meeting so many years before
il was the fashion to discourse Of hy-
phenates, the acute problems Of the
Americanization through education and
square labor deals of the vast foreign
born third of our population.
The Springfield demonstration was
arranged under the Craftsmanship Of
Miss Sallie Perkins and with the as
sistance of Miss Harriet Vittum, Of
Chicago, head of the Western women's
branch Of the Hughes Alliance, who
has been speaking TO the women voters
who attended the Illinois State Fair in
Springfield last week.
With the exception Of Mrs. Raymond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

it would be an industrial calamity L
continue him as President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

AMERICAN SCENIC AND HISTORIC
PRESERVATION SOCIETY
NEW YORK STATE FORESTRY Asso-
CiAT ION
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AUDI
BON SOCIETIES
LONG ISLAND GAME PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
Reports Pacific Seaboard
Will Give Hughes Big Vote
Observer Says Labor Has Decided Adamson Law Gold
Brick-Drum That Beat for Lincoln to
Sound Against Baker

it would be an industrial calamity to
continue him as President"
James Winfield Maggie, writer and
publisher, grew so angry over the de-
scription of the Continentals Of l776
made by Newton d. Baker. Secretary
of War. that he packed up mis- old
snare drum-the drum he beat at
Gettysburg and brought it 70 Repub-
lican National Headquarters yester-
Gay.
"On this drum, which ! had before
I enlisted" he said, 81 sounded the
rally for Abraham Lincoln in 1860 at
all his campaign meetings near Potts
vile, my boyhood home. ! heard Mr..
Lincoln speak a dozen times, but
never heard him say anything about
watchful waiting or being too proud
70 fight. And this drum is going 70
sound the rally in Independence
Square next week for Charles Z.
Hughes. and I know an old comrade
in Boston who is going 20 bring down
a drum that was in the Battle of Lex
ingtcn. I'll bet that drum would burst
if anybody tried TO play on il for
Baker, and I know my good old drum
would fall apart before Il would roll
in his honor"
Charles II. Ingersoll Of dollar
watch fame, issued a statement yes
terday in which he urged the re-
election of President Wilson as the
champion of the small merchant and
business man. The statement is 70 be
published in pamphlet form this week
End circulated wherever the Ingersoll
product is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
SAYS WHITMAN
TUGGLED FIGURES
Seabury in Letter Accuses
Governor of Evasion
and Adds to Charges

Samuel Seabury. Democratic candi-
cate for Governor. now charges that
Governor Whitman juggled the figures
in ar effort 20 show that the Seabury
charge that the Whitman administra-
ton has been extravagant was untrue.
The accusation was made in an open
letter addressed to the Governor. re-
plying 20 the Governors letter Of Fri
Ssv. Mr.. Seabury in his letter an
swered three OF the six questions pro-
pounded By the Governor. These deal,
with Mr.. Seabury's long advocacy of
the single tax. Mr.. Seabury. in prefac-
ing his reply. says that the questions
we're asked to divert attention from his
charges. Mr.. Seabury's answer fol-
lows:
"For many years the revenues OF the
state have been derived from certain
so-called indirect taxes, such as ex-
else, inheritance. corporation, fran
ehise ana mortgage taxes. This had
been the situation in New York for
many years until you blundered into
the imposition ~ = direct tax of $751;
100000. I am in favor of continuing
the existing indirect taxes. ! am also
in favor Of keeping our expenses OF
government within the revenues de-
rived from these indirect taxes, so
lar as il is possible.
Accuses Whitman of Evasion
The single tax is a political phi
losopny. Ny ideas to TO the principle
underlying this philosophy have not
changed. but the single tax is not an
issue in this campaign. The issue in
this campaign is not the single tax,
but the multitude Of taxes, and the
great amount Of taxation which the
incompetence. extravaganza and waste
fitness of your administration have
imposed upon the people Of the state.
In talking about the single tax you
are merely trying 70 evade response
tility for your NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DO rot mean that you shall be per
mitted thus 10 evade this response
tility."
Mr.. Seabury then quotes a letter
signed by Mr. Whitman two years ago
when running for Office. saying that il
he was elected and the Legislature
passed a bill reducing the tax rate OF
buildings IN New York City to l pei
cent Of the tax value on land ne woulc
do nothing 70 interfere with the RET
erendum- Mr.. Seabury then asks th'
Governor how he reconciles that posi-
ton with his present one.
He also calls upon him 20 answer th'
nineteen charges he made in his oper
letter Of ten days ago and the iv'
charges he since added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
FIND WILSON STRONG
IN SOUTH AMERICA

Although the Democratic Natiorsi
Committee is carefully guarding me
facts revealed in its nation-wlde p'H
in the interests of President wilson,
its representatives freely discuss tner
candidates chances in some districts
In South America. or instance, they an
nounce that the Presidents candidacy
is most favorablv looked upon.
"The people Of Latin America are
practically unanimous in desiring the
reelection of President Wilson" said
Hector F. Escardo, member Of the House
of DEPUTIES of Peru. according TO the
Democratic National Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
FIRE RECORD

.6-s05 f. llsth ST. Antonio Fiorzanno. IS. 800.
4g--j45 r 18th 81 Martin Kline. uihins.
i0--I00 ". l44th 81 Max Radt. trihing
" .-.o,--
Eth Az and 23t st. new subway: rifins.
.gO-Bavchrster aY between Straug and Eden
wall avs tTifiiug
.20-504 W SD ST.. Julia Hickman
1870 FORSYTH S.. Joseph Elenberger. tn
fling
2o-525s Parkside Place: Pat Sullivan; trihins-
.0O--4J ii az. owner unknown. ulflng
O0-Noshoiu Parkway and Van Cortandt aT
city property triring
i.2c-liHh st. and 7th aT; Van Buren, & Co.;
fence. trifing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26

Ana lAum ] Scott first ias dfe
making. phone f0ia aAti4 lsa
Oklahoma Avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26

Our aoods are right. Our prices are
riaht and we'll treat you right.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26
THE
BOSTON MEAT MARKET
The Leading Market In the City and
Still Growing.
r. 6. KNOWLES, Proprietor

We kill our own Cattle and Hogs
and they are inspected by the State
inspector before being slaughtered.
We handle only the best.
We make our own Sausage and
hamburger. Ground daily. We also
make our Bologna and Wienerwurst.
We keep nice assortment Of Cold
Meats for lunch.
Fresh Boiled Meat at II A. M. daily
Frr1i fish on Fridays.
Watermeions on Ice.
Our goods are right. Our prices are
right and wen treat you right.
to2 e. Oklahoma Ave. Phone 6s4
..~r,~.,..rr.x.s,zr,uazxs ,rsxsyfYx sE1uNkxs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26

h. E e wiz r il y 4 HxA p &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26

to2 r.. oklahoma Ave. Phone %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26
TESTED RECIPES

mx@#aN& nxxa xx>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26

Fresh Boiled Meat at II A. M. daily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26
Watermelons on Ice.

Frrs.i fish on Fridays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26

Simon fa.d aiiarn
ne City % laa8 offIce hasinee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
TURKS I0sg se.soe y .RzERn
FALLS
itnssiaHs ~ Capture d lily shaiier
CaHezzaz Line and ~ Relieve
British.

Led II Grand Duke Nicholas. The
Russian army OF The Caucasus haz
captured he great Turklah fortress
OF Erzeram. In Eastern AsIa Minor.
Heavy assaults b. ne Russians
against h long line Of detached forts
protecting the CITY. lasting over :
period oI I've days aud described b
Grand Duke Nicholas. The Russian
commander ln-ohief. ~ unprecedent=
ed resulted NJ last IN the downfall
OF the strongly defended position.
Thousands Of Turks we're taken
prisoners when the fortress fell, and
great stores Of munitions and sun
plies fell into the hands Of the victor
ious troops. The blos i the most
serious ct struck II Turkey. Early
relief o. he British forces operating
In AeHopoIzmia, including the beIea-
gucred garrison OF KuI-EI-Armara, Il
predicted.
The fall Of ErEerum 1 expected II
open the HaY for . hue advance b.
the Russians through Eastern Ar
menia u he spring. gonHfantinonIs
itself might be imperIIIad. by thu
contemplated drive The Russians. i
Ii said hope to bring Turkey 10 her
knees.
More lhan $4,000 Turkish troops
were locked up In Erzarum with the
investment Of the fortress, according
To all dispatches. Two noted German
leaders. Field MarahaIla Won Der
6oltz aud Limon Won Sanders, have
recently 1asn reported y Erzerum.
IL Is not YET known whether they es=
capped.
The Russian campaign was unpar=
alleled N military history. The ad-
vance NaH pressed across a bleak
ana rugged country. Over mountains
and through narrow deIIIes In Arctic
cold. Russian Official reports state
that n places the soldiers fought
their advance through anow 10 feet
deep.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
J.tl U. A. 4. banquet.

The annual banquet n the Western
Maryland Council Jr. o. l. 4. 81, wa
held In the armory On Wednesday eY-
ening. The members. wives and
guests of the order began TO gather
about 10 o'clock and b. Q O'Clock
there we're about 20 people congre-
gated IN he lodge room. Before the
banquet he Westminster Orchestra
entertained the audience with several
selections. after which IN invitation
was given he guests 10 retire to the
banquet room. where they Toasted on
turkey, chicken, ham, cheese, potato
chips. celery. Ice cream. cake and
coffee.
The order was Instituted about q
years ago and has grown IN member
ship and popularity that Il Is forging
ahead and Will soon BE- leading the
orders In the city In regards to mem
bership.
The sunnar committee consisted Of
John 4. Stem, chairman: William
0ursler and Charles Turtle. Those
who served the tables we're: Raymond
Autz, bertrand Townahend, Charles
shipley. Wesley Matthias, Earl Brown.
Earl Green. Owen Green. Oscar Dear
and Charles Breitweiser.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18


WANTED-A good reliable white
man to oversee and do general farm
work. Good wages to right man. J.
0. Buckingham, Woodbine, Nd. Phone
Sykesville, 121-5. feb IL
WANTED-A married man with some
help to take charge Of Dairy of Is cows
by March %. Must be sober and relIa-
BILE; good wages and good hours. Ira
E. Dorsey, Finksburg. Nd. feb1l-tf
WANTED Small Farm so to 100
acres under good state of cultivation.
near Westminster, Nd No objection
to purchasing stock and equipment,
state lowest price and full particulars.
Apply It Advocate. feb1l-1m
WANTED-A reliable woman. Ap-
ply after o'clock at Mrs. Della I.
Edwards, Carroll street. Westmin-
ster. Id. fed Ii
WANTED-A white woman, with OF
without child five years old or over:
to do plain cooking. ! good disposition
and willingness to learn more desired
than experience, Write all replies to the
Advocate Office.
District Manager wanted for Carroll
County b one Of the leading Life In
suranee Companies. Experience unnee-
essary-a splendid opportunity for the
right mau-both from financial stand.
point - yell as q future. Reference
required Address Paul Alexander.
Supervisor Of Agencies ?. o. Box 1873.
Philadelphia. Pa feb 1927
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
Observation-Disclosures.

~ ] o'clock Thursday afternoon. u
the thaFeh Of God parsonage. very
tetuttfuI wedding TOOK place when
Mas Gertrude Irene FIIszAinger. be
came tie bride OF Mf. Charles q
DlcksnsHeets. both of FrIzeliburg. The
bride ~ handsomely attired In :
blue costume. The groom wore :
DARK blue sergs. Res Iohn ~ OonHo
ofieiatsd II the occasion. After tn.
ceremony lie happy bride and groom
ieft for Frizellburg. They are nos
on a wedding trip. When they return
they All make their home 1T FrizeIlz
burg. sHe1e Ar. Dirksnahects IL en-
gagged u business with Mr. MerxIn
CashmaH Much happiness. long life
and prosperity II tho sincere Wish n
their MANY friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18

aIIEH Anna sehaeffar. East lain
street. l. \ guest II her aunt. Ira.
Charles Eckenrods. Of Lttleatoun,
Pa
Judge and Mr.. William II. Thomas.
Court Place. attended The reception
given h Governor Harrington II N
napolIa. Wednesday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greenhollz.
this city. are spending several daya
nj The home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Ienz. of Hanover. Pa.
Misses Hazel Rnthrauff and Rhoda
YeIaeT. Pennsylvania avenue. Hneni
the weeks end With the IaILsr.a
cousin. Miss Tresa Yeiser. Union
Mills.
Mlss Grace ElEIn. Pennsylvania
avenue. left last evening for Macon,
Georgia. where she vii spend no
weeks With her brother. Mr. and Mra
John Elgln.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clarence Stoner md
daughter. OF IAttleHloHn. Pa. spent
several days this week with his par-
enta. sherin and hrs. James =
Stoner. Court street.
Mr. Ezra Little entertained on
last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs George
Gesell and daughter. Hazel. Of
Meadow View Farm. and Rev. Mr.
Sites and family. Of smallwood.
Measrs. Edward o. Weant and John
Milton Relfsnider. Mr. and hrs.
Charles 0. Clemson. this city, attend
ed the reception given by Governor
Harrington at the Executive Mansion.
Mr. and Mrs. David n. Myers. Of
George and Doyle streets. entertained
Mr.. md Mrs. Edward Matthews. Of
Toledo, Ohio, and NJ. and Mrs. Al
bert Weber and daughter, Laura. Of
Baltimore. this week.
Senator and Mr.. Rarfeld and
Misses Josephine, Blanche
and Helen, of SykesYIIle. were nraa-
ent II the reception 1t the Executive
Mansion by Governor Harrington.
Wednesday evening. Mrs. WarfIeld
and daughters we're handsomely
gowned.
Mr.. ]. Brooke Fink. who has besn
on > xIaII to his father, Mr.. Charles
u. Fink. East Main street, returned
to his home In North Yakima, Wash.
evening. lis family md
Mr.. Bernard Fink, Who are also It Mr.
Finka. VII return = the same place
shortly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. IS. 1916
Sale Register.


February II. az IL M. i've stock ana farming
implements. Joseph L. RilI on the Martin farm
March |. At II o'clock NJ. 1--we stock ana Farm
ing Implements. Harry .. thurman on the
Larken Belt property near Hisner ; School House
WIN. T. warner Auetioneer.
March :. 1t II a. m. head OF horses: bays. 2
blacks. . OF them mares; milsn cows freah BY
day OF sale. Of them grade Jerseys and farming
implements, potatoes' and corn. rfancis a. ers@-
ford' on sam creek road, near nihhe'd'
March at 10 o'clock a. m. head OF horses and
colts. . miien cows, DUN. nshers' hogs ana
farming lmpiemehts ". andsay, ! mhe Eas1
oil Winneid. +. a CraWtofa. Aaet'oheer-
March B. at l0 0 clock a; m. mead OF horses
and mules. IL mead OF cattle. ana farming imp.s-
ments Howard Baker, near "inhe'd' Z. =.
March u a. m, horses. Il heao OF ea..le
y nne hog5. FARMING ifhpisments &c: o1sfhns
g bisler. y mile west OF basnnah Cnureh. n
ha"ehesee1 a'sef'c'' WIN. Hs3ae'' Aue"'"ee..
March 10. At Il a. M. hharp: 3 horses ! mule.
s mich cows heifer, 3 hogs, White Chester
brood so.s. hsrkshire ooaT; farming 'mpIelne.IIz
ana householn eo0ds. 9sorRe r, Aspef. I.
leading from Manchester 10 Westminster. John
W. Reaver Auetioneer
Mafen =. L m, nead LOT II mui i NJ
ments. Charles H. Trump on premises known y
Brothers farm on road leading from Baltimore and
Westminster turnpike TO EaztyIew road one mile
from pike md about same distance from EastYiew
March L. It 10 A. m, horses. cattle corn b. the
barrel farming Implements. &c. Charles Z.
Nicode4nus on farm 81 miles south of New Wind
sor near Bethel NJ r. church. T. A. Crawford.
Auctioneer.
March II, 1t 10 o'clock. sharp, valuable horses
cattle 20 head hogs and shoals and farming i'm
planentz Joseph Althoif on Barebranch near
the State Road known As the nodzer Birnie farm.
"'es 1eos'e fanny ''""' y .s s''.'s''' N''''.ss.
March 18th. At p. m. fresh COW. heller. wagon
runabout. farm Implements md furniture Able
Shasffer. On Sullivan road. miles from Westmin-
'''r
March ID. At IL o'clock sharp. Stock and Farm
Of Bachman's Church. VIM =. warner. Auct.
4 Holstein hsifers. sheep, hay, corn. fodder and
farming implements. J. c. Mckinney On The
4 r,ssYa.5 ~" aastionsar eAs'o '.
"
March i. 1t IL o'clock sharp. stock and farm
ing indictments. Noah L. Sullivan; miles
north Of Haehman's Church. ID. ID. Fuhrman.
Auct,onssr.
THURSDAY. March Is. At 10 :. m. live stock md
farming implements. Charles !. Black, on the
road Leading from the stone rad to Silver Run
Wm Z. Warner. Auetionser
March Il. At 10 a. m. live stock and farming
implements. Mrs. Carrie L. Fritz. on main rod
WaLeaela station, j. N q, snIIh. AnetianssY
March II. n 10 o'clock. he'd horses and muIsz.
menta paaI and Luther Hrosn az miles I'm
Ws.tminzIsr near Meadaxg uEaash churrh J.h.
w Rs.ayer. Auetjoneer
WIN, n He'll an Deep Run I'd x mile i.ann
Earharf.s stare and mile EzsI Of Itnion HIIIz
John W FIiekInger, AuctioneeF