davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
DR.. Edward A. Rumely, photographed in court following his arrest,
former Ambassador Won BeTnstorn.

New York, July 1s.-Did Ambassa-
dor Won Bernstorff, arch plotter and
enemy Of the United States, secretly
direct the editorial policy of the New
York Evening Mail following its ac-
QUESTION in 1915 by DR.. Edward A.
Rumely, now facing trial on a charge
of perjury in a federal court, follow
ing his declaration to Alien Property
Custodian Palmer that the paper was
not owned in Germany?
Federalt authorities declare and
have a mass Of evidence to prove
that the. German government fur
nished Rumely the money with which
he purchased the Mail. These au-
thorities say they have traced ST.
361,OO0 which passed from the Ger
man treasury through Ambassador
Won Bernstorff and the German fiscal
agent in New York, DR.. Heinrich
Albert, to DR.. Rumely at the time
Rumely took over the Mail.
For several weeks" said Attorney
General Lewis, following Rumely's
arrest "Mr. Becker, under my direc-
ton and at the request of Mr.. Palmer,
and Of the department Of justice, has
beer investigating the activities of DR..
Edward A. Rumely, vice president,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
WOUNDED ]U)Il|ll U.s..
Il TROOPS NOT
D0WNHEARTED
Lot Of Americans
Arriving at Hospitals
in London.

Hondon, July 1S.-The American
Asoldiers who have arrived at London
hospitals in the last few days are a
cheerful and optimistic lot. They are
grouped mostly in four or five large
hospitals and as far as possible have
been put together in large wards
where they can provide plenty OF COM
oanionship for one another.
n The Americans include both sick
and wounded. The wounded are
largely from the Fourth Of July
s'show'' which was staged by the
Americans and Australians south OF
She Somme.
"The Yanks and the Aussies get
along fine together" said Sergeant
Torrey of Olean, to The Associated
Press, land the combination is too
much for Mr.. Hun. The Germans
have many good fighters but they are
forced to admit hat it is all up when
they see the Americans and Aus
%s@sralians coming after them"
II The alliance which the Americans
and Australians established in the
Fourth Of July. push has been per-
petuated in London hospitals by
brigading them together in hospital
wards. The ward in which Sergeant
Torrey and a dozen other Americans
were being treated also contains ten
australians. Most of these men al
ready are convalescent and spend the
day swapping yarns on the sun-lit
porch.
other nearby wards contain ninety
more Americans and the con-
.~ssSvalescents are allowed to circulate
freely about the hospital. They spend
1.-THE day visiting fellow-Americans, re-
new old acquaintance and making
snaw 0noQ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18

secretary and ostensible owner of the
Evening Mail. These Investigations
eliminated in the arrest of DR..
Rumely.
II call. attention to the fact that
$1,361,00 was paid to DR.. Rumely
at one time or another by DR.. Bern
storff OF Albert, and that practically
the entire amount was derived from
war loan bonds of the German gov
eminent, sold here in America. In
other words. American citizens fur
nished the money which enabled DR..
Rumely to acquire the Mail, and
which enabled him to use it in fur
therance of German propaganda.
"Since the purchase of the Mail
by it's present n and up to the
time we entered the war, it's policy
was pro-German in being anti-Eng-
lish."
DR.. Rumely, who is thirty-six, was
born in La Porte, Indiana. but was
educated in Germany n was strong
ly pro-German in sympathy until the
entrance Of the United States into the
war.
With Rumely out, the Mail bond
holders have taken over the paper
and will make it's editorial policy
vigorously pro-American.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
OFFICERS SCHOOL
IN UNIVERSITY
OF PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, July 18.-Supple-
Smenting its war activities which thus
far exceed those Of any other institu-
tion Of learning in Pennsylvania, the
University Of Pennsylvania has estab-
lished an "Officers Material School,"
college students, who desire to enter
the navy, have IN opportunity to win
commissions.
al The school will be under the super
vision Of the nav department and the
course will a period Of six
weeks. The candidates are being
housed in the college d%ormitories.
(which have been converted into tenn
sporary marine barracks.
q PENIS contribution to the war in
1.-THE way Of man power total 6,1O2. OF
e these men all but 625 are arrayed un-
S der the colors of Uncle Sam. The
Others are serving the allies Of the
United States.
N Since the United States entered the
war, the campus and the many mag
nificent buildings Of the university
d have been at the call of the govern
4 ment for use as it saw fit in the train
h Ing OF men for military service. The
university has conducted schools, un-
der government direction, for the
II training Of army medical officers,
Rservice, urse for nurses, as we'll as
sspreparing men in other useful lines
h for the army and navy.
81 Most members Of the aviation ex-
Fsamtning boards throughout the c6un-
#stry were trained at the parent unit,
IL organized al the University Of Penn
%sylvania.
a Three abulance units. a base hospi-
s%tal. several Red Cross units and vari-
9ous detached units have been organ
sized here. ForEthe special use Of the
army and navy, the university hospi-
has set aside ESQ beds. and many
GOT the laboratories have been placed
lat the disposal Of government INERT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
SPREAD LIES
ABOUT SHIPYARDS:
ACCIDENTS CLAIMED

Washington, July 1s.-German
|propaganda has been turned against
the shipbuilding industry in a vain
Esfkort to stem the growing output of
ships which are to carry men and
[Mrnitions to Europe.
sgkatementS m~aliciously circulated to
haeffect that more men are being
Killed and injured in the construction
Ey0f ships than in the trenches in
akFAnce were denied oficially tonight
EkYsSthe shipping board. In the Hog
Es3end yard. the accident rate in May
lW14Son1ys sir. per thousand men, as
enfnpared with the pre-war average of
1S-10 reported by the bureau OF
E4tOT statistics.
ne rate OF accidents is constantly
Aacfeasin4,,s said In official statement,
sssand dtsstD confidently predicted that
04Eh1n@S4hesnext few months the ship
g2as1gSAWfllss ~ showing sa lower rate
~ most favored private indus-
EHiGIEsf4G1lHtntiona
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
RAILROAD TO
HIT RICHEST
PART OF ALASKA
Lack of Transportation Has
Failed to Develop
Broad Pass"

Anchorage. Alaska, June 3o.-(By
Mail)-Through what is believed to
be n of the treasure vaults of
Alaska-the Broad Pass country-the
route Of the government railroad will
be located this summer. The survey
ing work will be directed by T. W.
Secrest, who left here with a party of
thirty men, a train of pack animals,
and food supplies sufficient to last
until late in october or early Novem-
Der.
After leaving the present end of
steel at Montana creek, 95 miles north
OF Anchorage, the surveyors will
travel 100 miles by trail to the scene
of their seasons operations.
The Broad Pass is the divide On the
railroad route between ~sea-coast and
interior divisions of the transportation
line. 1t has an elevation of approx
mately $500 feet, and is about 1876
miles north Of Anchorage and $50
miles south of Fairbanks.
Lack Of transportation facilities has
delayed not only the development Of
n Broad Pass country, but anything
more than a cursory investigation Of
its resources. AS a result of desultory
prospecting it is known, however, to
abound in valuable and precious
minerals. Copper occurs in profuse
quantities. placer in many Of the
creeks promises rich returns, and as
says Of ore from some lode deposits
are quite encouraging in silver con-
tent.
The district. aside from it's mineral
wealth, is we'll known for its game. II
has a luxuriant growth Of grass in
the Summer season, which makes pos
sible the existence Of much wild life.
1t Is the home Of moose, caribou,
sheep, bear, foxes and wolverines, and
of the smaller fur bearing animals,
such as mink, martins, muskrats,
weasels and "Parka" squirrels.
Ptarmigan is the chief game bird, but
there are a few grouse. Trout and
grayling run plentifully in the clear
water streams and lakes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
ORDER HAS ITS EFFDOT.

Huron, S. D., July 1s.-An order Of
the South Dakota state council Of de-
Tense compelling all able bodied men
not engaged in essential work to reg
and seek essential work immedi-
ately is having its effect and there has
been a rush for jobs in necessary in
dustries. Failure to comply with the
law constitutes a misdemeanor pun
ishable by a fine Of $1,000 or confines
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18

troops, Colonel de Thomasson, a mill
tary writer today says he cannot re-
sist the pleasure of quoting pass
age concerning the Americans from
the semi-official Norddeutsch Allge-
meme Zeitung. The German paper
declared:
These American soldiers are can
non fodder. They are incapable Of
standing up to our seasoned troops.
Americadhas been powerless to train
the forcibly enlisted men she has
shipped-to Europe"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18

and Hara, says a dispatch to the
Times from Toxic, dated Monday. It
was reported that Mr.. Takino' repre-
sents the views Of the Satsuma clan
who hold that the situation is not yet
critical enough to necessitate Japanese
action and that it would be perilous
to stake Japan's fortunes before
German invasion actually endangers
Japan.
The council, it is added, was then
ordered to meet on Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
Meeting OF Jap
Advisory Council
Has Been Postponed

London, July 1S.-A meeting of the
Japanese advisory council called for
Monday to approve decisions taken by
the government, was postponed, owing
to the opposition of Messrs. Takiho
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
GERMAN PAPER
DlSCREDITS
U. S. VICTORY
Declares American Troops
Are Cannon Fodder and
of Little Use.

Paris, July '1s.-1n praising the
fighting qualities Of the American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
Campaign for Y. M. c. A.
War Work Is Organized

Colonel a. H. TwitchcIl who wa.
in tho city l%csIcrda, to attend TO sone
affairs relating 10 tho nest drive Bon
New Mexico for \ VI g. \. war worn.
appointed W. -. Oestroich chairmn"
of the committee 10 tnlto charge 'i
the drive in this county, captain "
g. Eoid and Superintendent John
Milne are the only two member. u'
m" committee who hive alroudE boon
selected. but two more men and
woman Will Doc appointed 900 "
dJv coz tvo. Tho wumu1 selected VIII
have charge OF tho y w &c. a ai..D
300 thu drive.
a large convention o. enc Hortrr
lH this campaign aIl over ,nc state
VIII ho held here tho iifsl pHi ..
S,ptomi er John " parkiu, arI l'r.
Mott VIII ,o:uc ON from Sow Aa.t
to attend this ron option.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
Large Credit Sum
Asked in Britain

London. Aux In oskiug for "a
vote Of credit Of ZOO. 900 600 pound. bon
tho house Of commons today. Andrew
Bonar Law The chancellor of the cN
chequer sal that the %largeuess OF tho
rmouut was not due 20 iucroJ 600 eN
penditures bat 600 tine fact that u1Iiin
mont was about 60 adjourn. Uo
hoped. he slid. that NOT mor, tnan
one more vote would Doe uecr rN Dice
fore The end of the financial yrIr
The vote, asked is the largest boz tuo
history of the country n is intended
for carr,inp ON the war Until tho end
uf October
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
Taxes on Tobacco
Dealers Doubled
By a Committee

Washington. Aug l-Fcdcrtl d.
ccnsc taXcs on retail dealers IN to-
lacco. cigars and cigarettes WEE"
doubled today by the house ways AMI
means committee IN framing tho war
rovcnuc hill. Licenses for amuso-
ments also were doubled and e nov
taN was put on shooting galleries
The committee discussed 90 pro-
posal 10 tax mai order houses whose
sales are In excess of $50. 600 annual
", at one per cent on their gross
salos. Action was deferred,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
Typhoid RACES in
Bulgaria, Report

London, Aug. I-Travelcrs from
Bulgaria. says an Amsterdam dis-
patch, declare hat "a serious outhreai,
of typhoid is raging In the Bulgarian
army and at sofia. The number OF
casualties is said to run into the
thousands.
Tho departure from Sofia of KING
Ferdinand. the arrivals at Amsterdam
Hav. was due to the fact that two
cases of typhoid had broken out 20
the royal palace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
Trainmen Awarded
SO to III Cents an
Hour by War Board

Washington. Aug The national
war labor board todoy announced
awards to street railway tra;nmcu en-
ployod In several cities, and Of wage
ranging from aS 10 ~ cents AN houi
for trainmcn Of the Omaha and 'ouu
cl Bluffs Railway Company. retro
active 20 July II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
Bank Robbers
Take $4,000

90 I't, I..Is. Aus o. llar.,
fH.klauI tud - g. I'm. FORMER ~
'u.' D. ulJ.rs aru believed 60 haN,
I',. $3.50 Iordsburg. s. NJ, bank
,rH Nr., lacked ~ toe vault 'N
harl ".hI,fs la'c YESTERDAY Wish"
ih,t rnhh.t ~ state Rank of Slf-
Urp it.YI.Id .ud thll Ncrc the o.
f.u,l,.- o.. f.. h.uk \ shcrfrH poss
it nov 900 pursuit ot the bauN robhcr'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
Eleven Planes Are
Downed by italians

N "'pn. Nnr g. Eleven enemy
|a,rplsu,s Wo., brought down by Tho
'iaUaJ ON th, 70 nt iu northern italy
fol. russIts anna aidH wrre made" WITH
r'lp.. Which hombardcd enemy rat'
rotd plants rcordinR Ia an ItaiiUn
vpt urfIr, a'lirmcnt received to'in,
rUytl Eo.I,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
Certificates Are
OverSubScribed by
Nearly IS Million

Washington. aug g. Tho $500.
O0o. 600 block Of certificates OF n.
d@chtednos-, subscriptions to which
closed two days ago. was over suh
scrihcd k>t.1-p coo. making the total
Of certificates now outstanding 800 ,u.
ticipntion of the fourth liberty loan
s1.iN2. Sa5, 900.
Another issue Of certificates viii %,
announced hy the treasury Within q
daS Of two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
BAKER COMPLETES
PLANS TO EXTEND
DRAFT AGE LIMITS

Washington. Aug PLANS
of the war department for an
enlarged military program in
Guiding extension of the draft
age limits in both directions
have been virtually completed,
Secretary Baker announced to
day He anticipates that the
war department bill be intro
duced In congress next week,
enabling the military COM
mittce to begin consideration
without delay.
Mr.. Baker would not reveal
the age limits to be recon-
mended by the department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
Las Cruces Is
Now Bone Dry

lH. fru.,a ~ 81, Aug l. rhia
town. 81. uuW tone dry Thr salourA
CLOSED last mustn't and no liquors were
h,ul old her, TODAY The closing
|toIiuv,d thc pas+uge OF a town ord
nance prohibiting the sale ui liquo's
whil. n.tsl states settlers wer, 81
rwrrH u,lr thr town There arc
roH POO w.n TRIMMING at the \. aud
Al ,vIl.pe ut Mosiila PARK MANY
I,Dr Keepers removed their stockH
col .lod Jo organ. "a mail settlement
boz u.. otsln mountains whore they
t,p,,. to do 30 Thriving business VITA
u~ltouIoi,il, paltl,s from iaa 'ruCCs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

N'.. b. ol CO.,. rI
u"''' '. ..u wfltors, iH. ,I
away iNGs. auu rt Iauf
uuhuI. .... "a .r nrphsr I Pho.
!tdI. .. pfu4wYt It .UI
a. WI.f ,u. Nlurs fI.I..u.u
G"rhs .amouH us Pa f.r'N rove
oluruUI. writer on rDyuNII. mani,
subjects .. he was thirty lti. .ilc
wnH ftHI most ~ his IUr. vrr.
ahead off .o. lie helped I.. .ut
Inc H. .nheaynl that .I.
th" N.. the car l'ur ..nI'
tim, I. f.d korenHkN lU. fIr
turned uo and 1rotllu At
mo tiu. death he was tho pdi.
ton of trorrad journal N.W
iif' HI. had founded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
BASEBALL SCORES
Nui.Ric ~ ctr.

Bo-tun =; II IOui~ Z.
Boston ......iOu 600 OtO.2 Z 4
So. Iotis GOO 600 0Ol
batteries I:utn AND Ma,cu. i,,
N.'H and Sc, 500
chicago =; Washington &.
Washington 600 GOO 100
chicago ......U0n OuO POS % r
Batteries Madison. Ayers tf.
Ainsmith. RUSSELL and Schalk
Sew NorI, :; Detroit, o.
Sow York. LA OiU 600 90 4
Detroit .... 600 % 600 O. "
Batteries caldwell and Waltcr,
Hall Bailey. Jones and Stauurv
Philadelphia I; cleveland u.
Philadelphia 100 roo U-o-i 10 10
cleveland 600 u 600 q o.
batteries Perry and Perkins. Nc
puII.u. Enzm1nu and ONeill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

ST.. Louis 1000 700 GOO II @
I%biladolphil 900 100 GOO o. q ]
Battcrics No1H uud Gonzales;
rrcndorgust and Adams
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

g. camp Custer. Mich camp stuart.
newport NgVs. Va. Fran Nusal dis
uiot. Nor.olk. Va. Fort Oglctho' pc.
GO camp Taylor. ~. camp Shci
rnu. Ohio. camp Wheeler. Ga: camp
Travis rcN1a, i1tst Na,al district
,Itls,a Mass General Hospital 80"
Halfway. y J.. Camp Merrt > J..
Dr.st lake.. ul camp shelby. MIS-
Uui|wyu island = y. camp Dodgc.
iowa. Foft sam Houston. TcNa'
Camp cody. y Al: camp Grant. III
t,smp Funston. Nun. camp Nj
Nrtlur rc>.ts. camp Iikc. Ark
DHup D~DIIr.entd Ia; 4 = General
Hospital Np 90. : T.; Mincola. !" y.
,Julr Frrmuut. tfi. camp Harry '
Jones. camp EourucN. cal Camp
l.or. VA. Fort Dcs Moinos, Iowa
lrluHm iiat. IS y. Fort Mcpherson.
Ga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

NTIONAI IIiAGli
nrnnklNn I. Cincinnati q.

Cincinnati 900 OO0 600 2
Erooblvu .....lOl COL lON d d.
B|.'t,riDs. Ellor. IuTuc. l'cuhls
and MIupo. Coomls and VI WbDit
Chicago >; New Work a.
,licaru ...... 600 no OO3-E 20 U
,,.y York 600 600 600 flo
Uuttsrics Vaughn and kIllI"I
nnnnN md M.CnrtN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

TTT"T |TTT|-
D. "a Iouie GOO Doe 600 70 % o.
Philadelphia toI GOO n'N.1 \ I
Batteries Meadows and Gonzales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
Philadelphia ~.


Jacobs ami Adams
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-01

/ thoroughbred Holstein bull, TWEEN
ty months old.
good Durham bull, fourteen
months old.
good Durham bull, eight months
old
HOGS.
nice shoats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
tvo-horse wagon and bed, grain
drill. Mccormack binder, / McCor
mack mower, Mccormack horse
rake, 2 harrows, 2 Oliver chilled
plows, corn planter, two-horse
cultivator. single and double shovel
pIows. hay ladders, aud lot of other
articles too numerous to mention.
IS Tons No. | Timothy Hay.
800 or 400 Bushels Yellow Corn.
TERMS or SALE.
Under $40 cash On sums OF $40
or ever, O credit Of months will be
given, purchaser to give his negotia-
BILE note payable at the Citizens Ma
tional Bank OF Martinsburg, with TN
terest from date. but If paid atNma.
turity, interest RENTED.
Il. M. SHIPPER
Dodd AMI Hoffman, Auctioneers.
Harwood Burlzhart, Clerk.
lis I'd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-01
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Intending to move from large
farm. will offer at public sale at
what is known as the old Harrison
Farm. afterward sold to M. A. Little,
miles east Of Bedington, miles
west OF Shepherdstown, ON the road
from Bedington to Writings Neck,
on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1918,
at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following
property:
9 HEAD or HORSES.
Maud, bay mare, years old,
good barshals and wagon leader.
weight 1900 lbs.
2 Bill. bay horse. years old, No.
barshare and wagon leader, weight
400 lbs.
3-Mag. gray mare. years old
weight 1850. work anywhere hitched.
No. ] driver, safe for any woman to
drive.
Fred, bay horse, weight 1900
lbs, fine driver. gait 36.
.5-Nell, . years old, been worked
some.
s-Blacl colt. coming years old.
heavy bone.
10 HEAD OF CATTLE.
No. Red, thoroughbred Durham
COW. carrying her third calf, win be
fresh by day OF sale.
No. 2Spot, Durham COW, carrying
her second calf. heavy springer
No. g. Thoroughbred Jersey COW.
carrying her third calf, giving good
low OF milk
No. 4Topsy, carrying her second
calf. giving good flow Of milk
No. S Black Holstein COW, carry.
ing her fourth calf, giving good
flow Of milk.
4 fine Jersey heifers heavy spring
ers, with calf by thoroughbred Jersey
bull.
Pure bred Holstein bull calf, seven
months old
10 HEAD or HOGS.
White Chester sow, s pigs. Half
Chester half Poland China SOW,
shoats One sow, viii farrow by day
OF sale. One pure bred o. J. @. male
hog, year old.
HARNESS.
Two sets OF breechbands, some
good heavy collars.
Empire cream separator. good as
new; lot OF seed potatoes; half in.
terest Of 81 acres wheat, we'll fertile
cd and all sowed in the Multiplying
wheat, IL bushels to the acre.
TERMS OF SALE.
A credit of twelve months will be
given on all sums of $40 and over
Under $40 cash required, purchaser
70 give note with approved security,
bearing interest from date, payable
at the Peoples Trust Co. Of Martins
burg, w. Va. No property to be re-.
moved until settled for. All bucks
ters welcome and all good bidders 9
free dinner.
JAMES w. sILER.
Dodd and Hoffman, Auctioneers
HARDWOOD Burkhart, Clerk.
lit cod I'd.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-01

Shepherdstown.
Friday, March 8.--Frank Mish. On
West Virginia side Of Williamsp9
Bridge, Wiillamsport Pike.
Saturday. March 9-Merce aKye1s.
east of Swan Pond
March l1--John 8. Snyder, miles
north Shenandoah Junction. on Sandy
Ridge.
Tuesday. March 12-Baker Ropp.
near Harlan Springs.
Wednesday. March I3J iserd
Randall, on late John L. Williamson
Farm one-haIf mile vest Of Bil!my.
cr's MIL Opeqaex district
Thursday. March IA Lee Banifs,
one-half mile north 81 Shepherds
town, Jefferson county.
SAY Marrl '. 4. 2rs,
on Baylor Farm. one-half milo north
west Of Ransom, Jegerson county.
Saturday, March 16-- Charlie Pits
nogle, Dry Run, west Of Martinsblirg
Wednesday, March 20-H&rry
whiting. Biilmyer's MIL Jegerson
county.
Thursday March 2l-I. W. and G.
w Eouci, bsloy Elagg's Crossing on
b. 4 o. r. f.
vednes lay. lfarcil 25---D. ~ PENCE
sRae liGgaway