davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
BAKER ADDRESSES
NEW ARMY OFFICERS

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 26.-The
military graduating exercises today Of
the successful candidates for commits
sions at the Fort Meyer reserve Of
ficers' training camp released 900
trained men for army service. An ad-
dress by Secretary Baker to the new
officers was the principal feature of
the program. The president and Mrs.
Wilson and members of the cabinet
were present
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
FOE ACCEPTS DEFEAT.

. London. Nov. 26.-The Germans
Aaye not repeated their ATTACH ryp =
fhe Bourlon position west 81 cambrai
since their failure Of yesterday. Field
Marshal Haig reported today. The
statement reads:
ION the Cambria battle front the
enemy has not repeated his attacks
on the Bourbon position since the fail
ure OF his attempt at midday yester-
day and the situation is unchanged
Northeast Of Ypres there was con-
siderable artillery activity on both
sides early last night in the Pass
chendaele sector, but no infatry &C.
tion developed"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
GOVERNMENT BUYING
SENDS COTTON TO TOP

New York, Nov. 26.-- December cot
ton crossed the 3O-cent mark on the
floor OF the New York cotton en-
change this morning and later sold TO:
1920. the highest price ever recorded
on the exchange. The big jump was
caused by heavy government and
trade buying and by further purchases
for Liverpool accounts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
SOLDIERS AT DODGE
ARE INSURED HEAVILY

Camp Dodge, Nov. 26.-National
army men and officers at this canton
ment have taken out more than $94,-
100000 worth of government war risk
insurance, it was stated today. Lieu
tenant Colonel j. F. Mckinley, in
charge of the insurance campaign
here. said he expected this amount
would be vastly increased when the
last two increments reported.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
RUSSIAN CONSULS
WILL QUIT POSTS

San Francisco, Calf. Nov 26.--A. Nj.
de Wywoodzeff, Russian consul gen
eral here, announced today that he had
resigned his post, being unable to ad
here to the bolsheviki government. He
stated that many Russian consular Off
GERS throughout the United States
would take the same action.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
COMMITTEE DELAYS
LAFOLLETTE QUIZ

Washington. D. c., Nov 26.--Ah-
sence of senators on the sub-commit-
tee appointed to investigate Senator
Lafollette's ST. Paul speech Of last
September caused a postponement OF
the inquiry today, probably until after
congress reconvenes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
COURT ORDER FIXES
PRINT PAPER PRICE

New York, Nov. 26.-News print
paper manufacturers representing IS
per cent of the print paper output in
the country will sell news print to
publishers at 3 cents pound until
April l. and after that at price to
be fixed by the federal trade COM
mission. under an agreement reached
today with the government
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
PIERSOL RELEASED
ON $4,000 BONDS

Jefferson City, Mo-. Nov 26.-The
state supreme court today ordered the
release Of Claude Piersol. convicted of
the kidnapping Of Baby Lloyd keet
Of Springfield Mo-. on $4,000 bond
pending an appeal to the supreme
court from the verdict OF guilty re-
turned in the circuit court Of Webster
county.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
KAISER'S LID LIFTS
FOR RADICAL HARDEN

Amsterdam. Nov. 26.-Maximalian
Harden has been permitted to repub-
lish his newspaper Die Zukunft. ac-
cording to the Tageblatt. Herr Har-
den also will be- allowed to continue
his lectures. forbidden q month ago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
ALLIES REACH ITALIAN BATTLE LINE

~ENERAL DUKHON1N, who was
= recently appointed commander-in-
chief OF the Russian armies by
the bolsheviki, has been summarily de-
posed for his refusal to ask a general
armistice of three months. The an
nouncement was made in a proclama-
tion issued by Lenine and Ensign Kry-
lanko, newly appointed commander-in-
chief of the peoples commissaries Of
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
FRENCH SURGEON AT
u. S. HOSPITAL DIES

Paris, Nov 26.-Dr. Ami Jacques
Magnin. chief surgeon of the Ameri.
can hospital at Neuilly. died suddenly
last night.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
ITALIANS FIGHT sRAvELY.
USUAL GERMAN REPORT.

Berlin. Nov. 26.-Only local en-
gagements on the Italian front are
reported in todays statement from
army headquarters The Germans are
said to have achieved successes in
these operations.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
u. S. TO DECLARE WAR
ON ALLIES OF GERMANY

w IASHINGTON, D. c., Nov 26.-Declarations of war
w against Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria, Chairman
Stone of the senate relations committee declared to-
day, Exceedingly advisable to simplify situation
anomalous"
We in fact" said he now at with Germanys
allesj
Indications that definite action viii be taken early
the forthcoming session of congress.
Sentiment which has developed among representatives
and senator's already here favor of declaration of
against Geranys allies Austria Turkey and Bulgaria, doubt
less will be by the party of dozen
fronts in Europe
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
MANY BOMBS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov 26.--Fifty destructive
bombs have been exploded in Chicago
during the last eleven months. accord.
ing to police report made public to-
day Although no lives have been
lost through the explosions. number
of persons have been injured and
much damage has been done to prop.
perty-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
FRENCH PIERCE
FOE'SDEFENSES
Attack Near Verdun Results
In Capture of 800
Germans

Paris, Nov. 26.-violent artillery ac-
tivity is continuing in the verdun re-
gion jeast of the Meuse where the
French are organizing the ground they
captured yesterday to the north OF
Hill 344. says today's, war office state
ment The statement reads:
ION the right bank of the Meusc
there was lively activity by the artil-
lery in the region north Of Hill 344.
where our troops are organizing the
positions which they had captured.
''An enemy raid upon our small posts
in the region of Bezonvaux was re-
pulsed by our fire.
GERMANS DENY LOSS.
Berlin, Nov. 26.-On the Verdun
front, between Samongneux and
Beaumont, the French attacked yes
terd.- on a front of four kilometres
'(2k miles). Is
The statement says the attack
broke down !. the German defense
zone.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
ALP|N| CRUSH
ENEMY FORCE
Italian Defenders Annihilate
Teutons in Desper-
ate Fight.

Rome, Nov. 26.-Strong Austro-
German attacks on the northern noun
tain front between the Brenta and
Piave rivers, were repulsed yesterday,
it is announced officially. The an
nouncement follows:
TEuToN UNIT WIPED OUT.
Yesterday enemy masses support
ed by heavy artillery again attempted
to attack our positions between the
Brenta and Piave rivers. On our left
wing. the enemy's efforts were
directed against the Monte Pertica
area They were crushed promptly,
and deadly and we'll executed coun-
ter attack on our part was made in
answer to every fresh attempt by the
enemy. At Tasson, the Monte Rosa
battalion Of Alpini annihilated its as
sailant. I, y. ~.
ITALIANS FIGHT HRAvELY.
"At our center. where the enemy's
pressure was strongest, the Fifty
sixth division lived up to its enviable
reputation. Enemy columns which
with stubborn fury attacked from the
northwest and north. we're moved
down by Cur fire, repeatedly met by
furious c rter attacks and definitely
repulsed
"On our right the enemy attacks
started from the eastern slopes of
Monte Monfenera. were first checked
by our artillery and afterward counter
attacked several times and repulsed
by our gallant Alpini'
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27

Continued on Page ?. Col. %
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
HATCH CHICKENS
NOW FOR PROFIT
Poultryman's Biggest Returns Come
From Birds Hatched Before
May.

The poultryman makes his greatest
profit from the chickens which are
Matched before May /. The early
Matched eockerels are sold as broilers
when the broiler market is at its best.
The food of late Matched broilers
brings prices down and congests the
market. The greater returns recelv-
ed from early Matched broilers go
far toward delaying the cost OF rails
ing the pullets These pullets in turn
begin laying when eggs are bringing
the highest prices and when there is
the greatest shortage of strictly fresh
eggs.
Still more important, early hatched
chickens grow more rapidly than
those Matched late in the season and
are much less likely to become sick
The late Matched chickens always are
tie first to catch cold and spread dis
ease throughout the flock. Chickens
Matched late in the year viii not
mature before cold weather and usual
~ will not lay until well into tho
winter, or even toward spring. This
means that they will have to be fed
and carried over for several months
at constant expense, with no re-
turn, and this at time when feed is
at its highest.
The early Matched pullets can be
developed to a large extent on range
and saving in grain feed is posi-
bic in this way.
The highest producing pulIets are
those which begin laying early. To
get into the 200-egg class a pullet must
lay so or more eggs before March /.
In order to do this pullets must be
Matched before May l, so that they
will begin laying by the LIST OF No
vember. In the section of the coun-
try north of the Ohio river it is adj
visable to begin Matching not later
than March l and to continue hatch
ing at intervals through March and
April, so that pullets of different ages
viii be coming on, and the broilers
will not all be ready for market at
the same time.
The American breeds plymouth
ocks. Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds,
etc1 should be Matched earlier than
the Mediterranean breeds such as the
Leghorn, Minoreas. etc, because they
take about one month longer to ma
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
HARRY 5. MILLER
DODD & HOFFMAN, Aucts

bulb OF the thermometer one-half inch
above the eggs. When the chicks are
slightly higher no harm will be done
but under no circumstances should
the temperature be allowed to go so
high that the chicks pant When
chicks pant in the incubator their vi.
tally Is being rapidly reduced and the
mortality viii be heavy during the
first two weeks
Turning Turn the eggs at least
twice daily. If the position of the
trays in the incubator chamber and
the relative position of the eggs on
the trays can be changed at each turn
ing SO much the better, as this tends
to equalize any minor variations in
temperature which may exist.
Cooling and Airing It does NOT
seem probable that cooling eggs III an
advantage On the other hand, as in
cubators are not at present construct
ed, airing the eggs lis frequently adj
vantageous The length OF time thai
the eggs should be aired should in
crease as the process of incubation
progresses, and should also be regul-
ated by the outside temperature and
the efficiency Of ventilation.
Moisture Undoubtedly there is
sufficient moisture in a fresh egg for
all the uses Of the embroys pryided
that the moisture is properly con-
served. Under Common conditions,
however it Ia generally advisable TO
use moisture, either by sprinkliug the
eggs with luke warm water. or by
moistening the air in the incubator
through the use OF moisture pans, or
otherwise. The surest way of determ-
ming whether the eggs are kept
moistenougl by weighing them from
time to time, 50 as 10 find how rapidly
they are decreasing ia weight and
governing the procedure accordingly
to the directions given in this circu-
lar.
"Ventilation-The emDroys require
oxygen from start to finish. AS devel-
oDmeDt proceeds more and more oxy.
gen becomes necessary and conse-
quently the ventilation Of tho mcuba-
tor should be increased proportion
ately to the development Of the EN-
bryos"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
FEWER COLD STORAGE
EGGS IS THE REPORT
Decrease of Over 10000 Gases March
Compared With Same Time
Last Year.

Reports from 3o1 cold storages show
that their rooms contain 5,3S1 cases
of eggs while on February l, 302
storages reported 1898 cases.
The '233 storages that reported hold
ings on March 1 of this year and
last show a present stock of 4,759
cases as compared with 34,761 cases
last year a decrease of SCOOP cases
or. 86.5 per cent The report shows
that during February the February
holdings decreased 972 per cent
while our laast report showed that
during January the January / hold
ings decreased ST. per cent. Last
year the decrease during February
was 91.9 per cent and during January
667 per cent. a summary of this re-.
port was released by wire on March
3. AS a number Of firms have not
responded to our inquiries this report
does not include all holdings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17

ture. Pullets of the American breeds
will begin laying at about 7 months
OF age, and those of the Mediterran-
can breeds at about months.
1t is often difficult to get enough
brood hens to set the eggs early.
This may be partly overcome by SET.
ting the earliest eggs in an incubator
and putting those eggs under hens
few days before they are ready to
hatch. A hen usually can brood from
one and one-half to two times as many
chickens as she will hatch so that adj
ditional chickens Matched in the in.
cubators can also be given TO hens
which are Matching eggs at the same
time.
Early Matching will produce more
eggs in the fall and winter, while
a larger proportion of hens will get
broody early in the spring. thus com
pleting the necessary circle for early
fall egg production.
Early Matched chickens are by far
the most profitable in every way.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
100000 CHICKS
ARE RAISED FROM
100000 eggs
SUCH IS THE CONDITION ANNu-
ALLY IN WEST ViR-
GINA
STATEMENT ISSUED BY w. VA.
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT
STATION
100000 EGGS USED EACH YEAR
FOR NEGOTIATING PuR-
POSES

Six million chickens are raised an
nGally in West Virginia. That, ap-
proximately, is the estimate made by
Horace Atwood, Of the West Virginia
Agricultural Experiment Station, who
has issued a pamphlet from the exper.
iment station on the incubation Of hen
eggs
Considering the eggs. which fail TO
hatch and the early mortality of the
chicks says Atwood ut Is safe as
sumption that about two eggs are in.
cubated for every chicken that Is
raised to marketable age This as.
sumption would indicate that about
100000 dozen eggs are used annually
in the state for incubating purposes"
Prof. Atwood asserts that many Of
these eggs could be saved and strong
er chicks produced If better and more
intelligent methods OF incubation were
employed. In a general summary on
the subject Of incubation, Prof. At
wood says
Starting the lncubator--The incu-
btaor should be located in a well ven.
tilated room. II the surrounding air
can be kept moist 50 much the bet
ter Il the machine has been used Il
should be cleaned thoroughly and dis
infected by spraying or washing the
inside with a good disinfectant. If
cloth diaphragms are employed re-
move them from the frames and put
on new ones. This Is important. as
the down from the newly hatched
chicks tends TO accumulate after a
hatch or TO- so that the circulation
Of air through the dfaphragms be-
comes sluggish. Operate the MACH lie
for day or more before putting in
the eggs so as to be sae that he
regulator is in proper working order
Temperature After the eggs are
placed in the incubator bring them
to the proper incubating temperature
as promptly as possible. This Is inn
portant. Maintain a temperature of
102 degrees with the thermometer IN.
ing on the eggs during at least the
first week and from then until the
eggs begin 70 hatch maintain an air
OF 1925 degrees with the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
Advertise your sale
in these columns
for results
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having too much livestock for the
Mace have bought, ! will sell at my
home on the Ryneal farm. ten miles
north of Martinsburg, two miles north
east of Little Georgetown, and four
miles west of Falling Waters, or the
road leading to Dam No. on
WEDNESDAY, MARcA 81, 1917,
commencing at ten O'CLOCK, the fol-
loving property:
7HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS
All Percheron stock. ] black mare,
coming nine years old. a good wagon
and barshare leader, in foal. brown
mare, coming four years cid. in foal.
/ black mare, coming three years old.
! bay horse, coming three years old.
i black mare colt, coming two years
old. ! bay mare colt, coming one
year old. / brown horse colt, coming
one year old.
II HEAD OF CATTLE-6 head of
mich cows, have cakes by their
side, will be fresh by day of sale.
Nest of these cows are half-bred Jer-
seys. l Holstein bull, three years
old, fat enough for beef. l yearling
Holstein bull. young COW, fat enough
for beef. yearling heifers, half
Holsteins.
/ White Chester SOW, will farrow
in May.
FARMING IMPLEME hTS r4-horse
Studebaker wagon and bed, VIII Mil
ler's make of bed, with side boards,
viii hold 81 bushels. ! light spring
wagon; one falling top buggy, in good
condition; ] New Idea manure spread
or; l Johnson mower, in good run
ming order; | wabble gear Champion
mower; 2 barshare plows; one Oliver
Chill; hinged spike-tooth harrow;
! corn harrow; ] spring-tooth harrow;
! Marley Brown cultiyator; Buckeye
cultiyator, both in good condition.;
double riding laying-off plow; / single
shovel plow; l double shovel plow;
single, double and treble trees, crowd
sticks; l three-horse hitch; 2 sets
breast chains; set butt traces; set
spreaders; / dinner bell; / cutting
box.
HARNESS. sets front gears: 8
sets pillow gears; collars; 2 Yankee
brides; 2 buggy brides; / sets sin
gle buggy harness; 2 sets fly nets; Q
caoke straps; halters and COW chains.
some hay and some corn.
one-half interest in 20 acres of
wheat.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of
eight months will be given on all
sums Of $40 and upward, the purchas-
er to give note with approved secur-
NY negotiable and payable at tho
merchants and Farmers Bank, Mar
,hsDurg. w. Va, with interest from
GATE, but il paid at maturity, interest
reunited. Under So cash. -Four per
cent discount for cash. No property
70 be removed until terms of sale are
compiled with. Hucksters welcome.
coffee. ' --9'' -
WALTER MALATT.
Doud q Hoffman, Aucts.
iiarwood Burkhart. Clerk.
" Il "a 26 ", ) 10 II II 10
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF FINE DAIRY COWS
AND OTHER
PERSONAL. PROPERTY

having decided to discontinue the
dairy business, | will sell at public
auction, on my premises southeast
u Martinsburg, on Opequon Creek in
arden District, Berkeley County, w.
Va, on
FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1912,
ihe following described property:
5 HORSES AND MuLEs-Dick. a
neasy draft horse will work anywhere
n..cned' extra good horse, weight l..
~ pounds; Coley, good brood mare,
80 work any place she is hitched,
sooa oarshare and cultivator leader,
y ne'snt 1900 pounds. in foal by D.. q.
oyer > jack; Dorcas, good driver;
sasA an extra good two-year-old
~ niue colt; Buck, yealling mule colt.
lnese colts are fun brothers and viii
use. = 'A'uiee II ia' =
noas-Eleven thrifty shoats Of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
Thursday, March z, II

all my personal property follows:
II HOSES-Ten heavy draft horses of them good lead
ers; two especially good for saddle and harness.
1S CATTLE-Eight good mich and nine other mixers,
Hosen breed Jerseys; thorough
bred Hotstein bull.
II SIlEEP-Fine Shropshire blood which will have
lambs by day of sale
20 H0GS--Seveneen porkers that will weigh about 100
pounds three Chester brood will arrow by March 18TH
100 CHICKENS-BuT and White Leghorns, and Barred
Rocks.
FARMING PLENENTS-Complete lot for a well equip
ped farm including two Studebaker and Old Hickory wagon
spring with buggy i0hose
gasoline engine Scientific New Idea spread
two Superior grain drills four Syracuse 2horse pows
Scientific cusher wood land roller shovel pows har
rows; log chains,
LOT OF HARNESS for all uses in farming and driving.
TEltNS-On all of Ten Dollars over a credit Of
eight months will be given the purchaser give with APP
proved security negotiable and payable the Merchants
Farmers Bank of Marnsburg Va and to bear
date but if paid at maturity interest RENTED per cent
count for cash all bills day sale Under Ten Dollars
cash.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17

good stock, the heaviest weighing
about seventy pounds.
"a CATTLE--of these sixteen are
mich cows, of fine dairy stock; five
two-year-old heifers; one two-year-old
Holstein bull; one thoroughbred Hol.
stein bull calf; one yearling Jersey
heifer Twelve of these cows will be
fresh or close springers by day of sale
These cows averaged one hunde.d
dollars to the COW last year. Any
one wanting a good COW will do well
TO attend this sale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS - One
Walter A. Wood binder in good run
ming order, one two-horse wagon, one
International feed grinder, one fall.
ing-top buggy, one old Dayton wagon.
one spring-tooth harrow, one Deering
mower, one weeder. one single shovel
and two double shovel plows. Two
new collars. One ton of old iron.
Milk cans and other articles.
TERMS OF SALE-On all sums
Of $1,000 and over a credit of nine
months will be given, the purchaser
to give note with approved security,
negotiable and payable at the Citizens
National Bank or Bank of Martins.
burg, bearing interest from date.
Cash will be required on amounts
under $1,000.
]. l. FELTNER.
Dodd e Hoffman, Auct.
Harwood Burkhart, Clerk.
2 10 23 "a; 3 10 II Is IA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17

March 2i-Dr w. $ Harper, w.
Kiog street, Martinsburg, at 10000
a. m.
March 2l-Mrs. Charles smurr, N.
Raleigh St, Martinsburg, at 200 p. N.
March &C. A. Linton, IL miles
from Martinsburg on the Hcdgesviue
road.
March 27-George w. Kcsecyker,
Marlowe.
March 29-eeorge r. Phillips. TX.
of H. Mcdowell. l. miles northeast
of Martnsburg.
March so w. b. Evans, West of
Arden.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
March 20, 1917
commencing at one o'clock D. m.

commencing at one o'clock p. m.
Two stoves, one nearly new. one
No s and one No. coal stoves burn.
ed one season; two kitchen cup
boards; one china cabinet; one dres-
ser, good as new; one bureau: one
wash stand; three book stands: three
tables; four bed steads,, good as new;
two sets of springs; one couch, nearly
new; one Singer sewing machine; five
rocking chairs; twelve kitchen and
dining room chairs; five lamps: one
lantern; enough of bed clothing for
four beds and more; lot of carpet
and straw mating; six window shad.
es; lot of china and glassware and
lot Of crockery; two pair of scales;
one butter scales; beef saw; four
butcher knives and one steel; lot OF
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17

March 20-P. t. Hoffman, north Of
Bedington, Falling Waters district,
March 2O--James b. r7sher, south
OF Arden, west OF Daraesville, Arden
district, Berkeley county.
March 21-Walter Maiatt, "Ryneal
Farm" near Little Georgetown.
March 22-Tho estate OF Joseph
Barney deceased, near Glengary.
March 23-Robert McWilliams,
North of Vancleyesville, on D. & O.
railroad line.
March 24--Wil1am Harper, West
King street, Martinsbnrg, household
goods.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-03-17
PUBLIC SALE
of Valuable Personal Property

Intending to discontinue house
keeping, | will sell at public auction
at nay residence two miles north of
Bedington, on the road leading from
the Mouth of the Opequon to Falling
Waters on