davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1918-03-13
Governor Townsends Mes
sage To The Legislature
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
past, nations and humanity call us
to make those ideals living facts in
the present. In crisis, Delaware
has never failed. Now to us, who
hold in trust that authority given
us, comes the duty to prove ances-
try and true fathers of our chill
dren.
"To you, l present the RESPONSE
bility Of granting such authority
that will meet the reasonable de-
mands and expectations of those in
national authority in the admins
tration and conduct of this war.
THE resolution, passed in the
closing hours of the session, grant
ing power to the Governor-the
full exercise of his judgment in
any emergency, shows definitely
the temper of our people. With the
ring of true patriotism, you offer
ed all that the demands of the hour
prophesied. But contrary to all ex-
periences the National Govern
ment has found that this war is
one of food, supplies, and trans
portations, rather than one of en-
ergency-defense of our territory.
For this work, as wisely outlined,
and in present execution, you made
no provisions. Not, | am sure, by
any lack Of interest or co-opera-
tion, but merely lack of experience,
which this conflict has brought to
us. For the actual emergency you
did wisely and we'll. But for the
campaign of preparation, nation
wide in State cooperation, Della
ware is by absence of authority of
its legislative body unable to do
its rightful part. This is represen-
tative, only of personal interpre-
tatlon, but of repeated statements
of those in national authority.
Careful investigation of requests
made, inquiries of other States
activities, recognition Of the as
sistance Delaware is able to give,
| refrain, no longer from calling
you in legislative session. To this
end, | urge strictly your careful
consideration and favorable action
for State Council of Defense
upon statutory basis, to work in
cooperation with the national
council which has to do with the
mobilization of thoughts and en-
ergies of the country, for the sue
cessful prosecution of this war.
Concisely, this State Council for
Delaware will be a war organiza-
ton, having to do with the develop
ment of the States resources.
'To do this, and to more nearly
fill needs of the government, will
require the full strength of our
man power. Acquaintance with
conditions in the State, as we'll as
confirming reports, prompt the un-
fortunate statement that there are
those of our citizens who have thus
far failed to do their best or bit.
Every able-bodied man is neces-
sary. Thus, included in the au-
thorities granted the Council of
Defense, should be that power to
enforce a full-time working day on
those who now fail to share the
burden. Discrimination to work,
whether from lack of interest or
actual necessity, should not be
guarantee of ease in this nations
stress and strain.
Newark post., 1918-03-13

FOR SALE-Eggs for hatchliis
Pure bred White WyandotleS'
$1.00 per fifteen.
THE CROSSWA9S FARM
Newark, Delaware
3-13-3t. Phone lol-n-
Newark post., 1918-03-13

FOUND-A Masonic pin. Call
this office.
Newark post., 1918-03-13
REPORT OF
THE CONDITION OF
Newark Trust And Safe
Deposit Company

at Newark, in the State of Della
ware, at the close of business,
March 4th, 1918.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts 1857, 46O. IS
Overdrafts secured and un-
secured 5,591. 27
U. S. Bonds 15,039. 90
Stocks, securities, etc, incud-
ing premium on same 116, 070. %
Banking house, furniture, and
fixtures 1870. 55
Other real estate 90 272. 81
Mortgages SIS, SO
Bonds S,125.u0
Due from approved Reserve
Agents liz, 7,4o5.73
Due Trust Estate 10000
Checks and other cash items 1854. 90
Exchanges for Clearing House 775. 2Ol
Accrued Interest 379.5
Lawful money i'll Bank 90 256. 90
Total s729 922. IS
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in $50, 1000. 90
Undivided Profits, lesscurrent
/ expenses and taxes paid 57,5S7. 80
Due to National, State and
private Banks and Bankers,
and Trust Companies 64.OOI
Individual Deposits subject
to check 612, 92o.71
Demand Certificates of de-
posit 9,341.s5
Cashiers or Treasurer's
checks outstanding 7.97I
Total s729, 922 IS
State of Delaware, County of New
Castle, SIS.
|, Warren A. Singles, Treasurer of the
above named corporation, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
WARREN A. SINGLES,
Treasurer
Correct-Attest:
HENRY G. NJ. KOLLOCK,
n. n. WRIGHT,
GEORGE w. RHODES,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of March, 1918.
LEONARD w. LOVETT,
Notary Public.
Newark post., 1918-03-13

FOR SALE will offer at MI
Lambert Ivins' Sale, March IL
Iron Hill, my black stallion T.
C. First prize winner at WIZ
mington Fair 8 years in success
sion.
3-13-2t. WILLIAM |. BEkkl'
Newark post., 1918-03-13

FOR SALE - White WyandOVe
eggs for Matching.
3-13-4t. Phone l9o-M'
Newark post., 1918-03-13

FOR SALE-Pure Barred Ply'
mouth Rock Cockerels and eggs
MRS. j. SHERMAN DAlEll'
Landenburg, Pa
3-13-tf. K. ID. NO. l.
Newark post., 1918-03-13

FOR SALE-A buggy, almost new
rubber tires, made by Burn'
Bros, Havre de Grace. lnquif'
at
VIM. P. WOLLASTON'S SIOhh'
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23
Tn. German aonIeers, Mess"

Hugh Gibson, who was secretary to
the American legation in Belgium when
tbe war broke out. can pack wit, hui
NOR and irony into single paragraph
and stin keep 1t short. he visited a
ReIg,an house that some German off,
GERS had occupied and later evacuated
when their army retired. "Over the
door" he writes, awas the inscription.
sofBcers' Ness 1t was certainly the
most complete mess that ever saw.
Until then had regarded the express
sion. An officer and a gentleman. a.
redundant no longer think So
Youth's Companion.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23
WORTHY OF HIGHEST HONOR
Country Owes Heavy Debt to Eight
Men Who Served Nation IN
Time Of Dire Crisis.

The brains containing the whole OK
our technical directing knowledge
about guns and gun carriages through
out the whole Of last summer. select
ing types, scrutinizing old types, study
ing new types, getting drawings, super
vising the TRANSACTIONS of drawings.
seeing manufacturers, telling manu-
facturers and telling new reserve ON
GERS Just what sorts Of manufacturing
would be necessary, hunting factories,
hunting draughtsman, hunting engi-
neers, spreading themselves out over
everything-those brains, those OH
GERS, were eight!
When we think Of what they did.
when we think of how they labored
throughout those first terrible months.
bringing this country from nothing TO
something in cannon, / say that all
we can do is to take off our hats to
them and thank God they were there
and be very humble in their presence
William Hard, in the New Republic.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23
CHAPTER III.

-Four OF us had formed a close
friendship. We had promised to keep
together and help one another in
every danger. So we often visited the
homes of citizens together and did our
best to quiet the harassed people we
met and talk them out Of fear Of our
forces. Without exception we found
these people friendly and quick to feel
confidence in us when they learned
that we really were their friends. If
we wrote on their doors with chalk.
~Here live good. honest people, please
spare them" their gratitude knew no
bounds. If so much bad blood existed
and II so many things which led to the
military execution of innumerable Bel
CLANS, Il was because Of the mistrust
Systematically nourished on the part
Of the German officers.
That night we marched on after be
ing Joined by a 21-centimeter mortar
battery Of the foot artillery regiment
No. 9 recently arrived. Not only were
we TO act as an auxiliary for this bat
terry. but we were also expected to help
hiring these immense cannon into &C
too. These guns were in two sections
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23
The Poor White.

A congressman praising Americas
marvellous war production, said the
other day:
"Our war work is going to be so
splendid that it will make other coun'
tries seem like poor whites beside us.
"You know the poor white storyr
IT'S a story about man in Missis-
sippi village who squatted down on mis-
porch-at seven o'clock in the morning
and sat hour after hour motionless
except for the steady movement OF his
jaws chewing niggerhead.
"Finally his wife came to the door
and said in a despairing kind Of voice:
"'Ain't We goin' to work todayT
"'Nope,' said the man.
"'Why not?' She whined.
"'Ain't got time"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23
areatest In The World.

The New York Connecting Railway
bridge, which is better known as the
He'll Gate bridge, with its three miles
Of elevated approaches, constitutes one
Of the greatest engineering projects OF
rhe world, overshadowed only by its
Importance as trade route and public
utility for passenger and freight traf-
fic.
IT is the worlds heaviest bridge, OF
steel arch construction, accommodate
ing four tracks. 1t is ready to bear the
live load of IL tons per linear foot
while sustaining % tons of structure
per linear foot. 1t is calculated that
this live load may be likened to the
weight of As of the biggest and heaV-
lest of modern locomotives In motion
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23
EoiIed Food smuaalers.

Smuggling of foodstuffs into Ger
many is being practiced In ingenious
and unexpected ways. Three weeks
ago party of so persons crossed the
frontier to take part in masked ball
in a little Swiss town. Toward mid
night they returned in automobiles
which were warned to stop at the from
tIer. No notice being taken OF the
warning the Swiss sentinels fired and
brought the cars to standstill. The
occupants, most of whom were discov-
cred TO be German soldiers. succeeded
in making their escape, but the cars.
IN which were found to be hidden
large quantities of soap, chocolate.
butter. leather and fats. were seized
by the authorities.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

each transported on wagon pulled
by six horses. These horses, the only
ones used by foot artillery, are sup
posed to be the finest and most power
full In the German army.
Yet these animals were seldom up
to expectations. so that 1t was a COM
mon thing to detail from 20 to so men
to assist In transporting these NOR
tars, and long. heavy ropes were car
ried for this purpose. This happened
most frequently whenever the guns
had to be taken off highway and
brought into, a firing position.
Soon we arrived at the city OF Ber-
trix. We found many houses at the
right and left of us burning brightly.
They had been set afire, we learned.
because persons In them had fred on
passing soldiers. In front of one OF
these houses was half-burned man
and woman with their fifteen or six
-year-old son. All were covered
with straw. A little way farther on,
three more civilians wee lying dead
in the same street.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

to others being constantly started Dy
German soldiers, l cannot say, but l
do know that on August "a. after the
French had retired, it was made
known through an army order that
German soldiers had been murdered
there, and that the German army could
not leave the scene Of these OutrageS
without first avenging the victims.
1t was ordered by the commander
of the army to level the remainder OF
the city and to show no mercy. AS we
took short rest from our pursuit OF
the enemy and looked. backward clouds
of smoke to the eastward showed that
the order had been executed. A re-
naming battery of artillery had re-
duced the city to ashes.
The French had made stand out
side the city and resisted to the ut
most, but they were outnumbered. 1t
was simply impossible to resist the
pressure of the German war machine.
When the German columns. with fixed
bayouets, attacked to the accompani-
ment of their blood-curdling yells
which, like their steel, penetrated to
the bone. theyt resembled in every re-
spect American Indians going into ac-
ton, fiinging themselves with blood
curdling yells upon their enemies.
After three-hour fight many French
men gave themselves up as prisoners.
With uplifted hands they sought
mercy.
At last, on the night OF August %
and "a, the enemy's ranks were thrown
into confusion and they retired slowly.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23
(ro BE CONTINUED,
ARTIcHoKE is EASY TO GROW
Favorite Vegetable, Declared TO Be
Valuable Article Of Food for sotn
Man and Beast.

The Jerusalem artichoke deserves TO
no much better known in this country,
which is it's native land, for 1t is one
of the favorite vegetables in all parts
of Europe, 1t is easy to grow. ana a
most valuable article of food for man
and beast. Prof. T. d. A. Cockerell OF
the University of Colorado extols ITS
merits In the Scientific Monthly and
tells some most interesting facts about
1t.
It's name Is a curiosity to etymology.
The word "artichOke" is derived from
the Moorish stalkharshof," which was
applied to the true, or globe artichoke.
Of which we eat the flower-head with
its thickened bracts and the delicate
'bottom." This plant, which Is OF the
thistle family, is native OF the OLD
world. The Jerusalem artichOke, He'll
anthus tuberosus, Is tuber which
grows on the roots of a sunffower. It
was weli-knOwn and much used by the
natives of America before the coming
of Columbus. 1t was introduced into
France early in the seventeenth CEN
tury and was grown In the FarneSe
gardens in Rome. whence 1t was dis
tributed throughout Europe under the
name OF Girasole Articiocco, or sun
flower artichoke. '"The name arti-
choke writes Professor Cockerell.
.'appears to have been given to the
Helianthus solely on account OF the
more or less similar flavor, while 'Jeru-
salem is an English corruption of the
italian 'Girasole, or sunfower."
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

/ was in the first detachment which
pursued them. To the right and left
of the road. In the field and bitches.
we're dead and wounded.
The red pantaloOns Of the French
showed brightly on the ground. The
field gray of the Germans could hardly
be discerned.
The distance between US and the re-
treating French became greater. Our
soldiers became happier over the out
come OF the battle and seemed to for
get their past hardships. The cOrpses
which filed the roads and bitches were
forgotten amid the jokes and songs
on every side. The men were already
accustomed TO the horrors Of war TO
such an extent that they unconcerned-
" walked over the corpses, not even
II necessary TO make
slight detOur.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

women.''--Mrs. JOHN KoPPELMANN, he
No. /, Mclean, Nebraska. A
This famous root and herb remedy
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable CONF
pound, has been restoring women OF
America to health for more than forty
yeors and it will well pay any woman
who suffers from dispiacements: IN
flammation, liberation irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness OF
ssthe blues" to give this successful
remedy trial.
For special suggestions in regard to
YOUR ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of lite long experience is at your service.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23
could Count on the HUM.

It came as blow to Rozzer that his
friend was leaving for the country.
"Things will be pretty dull without
you, old chap" he said, gloomily.
'Don't feel down about it, my boy"
replied the other; "but, all the same,
7 bet shall make things hum down
e."
lot some scheme on alreadyT'
yes. You see, I'm thinking of keep
ing bees"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23
GERMAN SOLDIERS STAY AND BURN UNDER ORDERS OF
THEIR OFFICERS TO SHOW NO MERCY
CesyHsM 5, Da'oa ksss Rss'

Synops-The these confessions officer the p
Of service
United States 10 sent into
Belgium invading that country gno
the their actions the Ger
attack the Belgian soldiers defend
chldrenare driven
Zeppen and of the Ger
mans Notifications
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

OOIupOuuO w
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as IL
has done me more
good than all the
doctors medicine:
Since taking II ]
have q fine healthy
baby girl and have
gainedin health and
strength. My hus-
band and / both
praise your med
fcine to all suffering
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

"such. a thing as pity 10 in-
sanity declares German Off
Ger, rebuking his men for giving
food to q woman refugee with
eight children. The next Install
ment tells how the fugitives SUIT
fered as the German forces con-
tlnued their sweep through Bel
alum into France.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

Up to June 20 United States had
expended S1S,8OO,OOO,OO0 to fight Ger
many.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23

Holland has % women candidates
for parliament.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-08-23
TO ALL WOMEN
Who ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want to recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetaniss
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
EXECUTORS SALE.


EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL EsTATE.
aay a.ds S as so'f iois 8 Il gaeo % oeoet io NJ N0a
.he County Court House. CT Wilmington.
Delaware, the following described zeal ss-
t2ts, late o. JAMES Il BRYAN, deceased,
No. known as No .07 West E!gAss
stSeAt. Wilmington, Delaware. having a
frontage o. IS cest o. TIE -o-thly side q
West Eighth street, aId extending tLss
w.ets, =osthe-.y, distance o. 20 test.
NO @E.owc IS No. rs Logan street
% about II .set o. Logan street and ex-
tsadi=g that Width. depth % a5oCs 70
No. s-E-own as No. 20 Logan street.
Wilmington, Delaware, having .-onta ge
Q: about y teet o. Logan street a.c ex-
No. s-x=owr IS No. ~ Logan street.
Wilmington, Delaware, having 9 frontage
3s about - ceet o. Log2- street eSd er-
t4nd!Hg tsss width. g eepts % shout 20
No. 5-Ar u.lmp-oved lot % ground. 10
Gated At the southwest corner o. Claytc.
and F!fth streets Wilmington, Delaware,
Aav.ag frontage o -6 oeet, s!x. !nches OF
a depth % 76 seet o. E.sth street
No. e-Ecowc as Lots Nos. 81 and s.
o. pl2c % Moatrose located OF Marson
avenue beginning 1C5 seet so-thweste-iy =
from the northwesteEly side % Eleventh
% 80 seet o. Na-io- averre ard exts=ds 1g
that width q depth % 100 eeet
Attendance will be give. ard tens made
k=owa on the dav of sale by
EQUITABLE TRUST COMpANH S.l
WILLIAM e. HAWKINS
Executors of James NJ. Bryan, Deceased, o.
By salisbury Norris AID Rodney Wa
ntngto2, Delaware. Ga-15-7t.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
Information for Travellers
Time Of Departure Of Trains Boats ana rroeys FROM wiz

Tine Of Departure Wilmington
TEsiS. slnESS,s MaEs 81 s1IssoES are E5pe''ea
SOS sSss ssSs. sS.
o4S'. iOis. lilo - 80 ~ ' w 49, w. ' - ~
,o sgGsy; @ @ ao 55 "a Ss' M a9 % E9 M s9 & So s s5
z1os. 1857. sl2s. 94ss. ~ - -
.P:l59s sS y y l Ia S .9 gs ~ II SEQ e. s!s: ss
m ssl @ ga p % ssss3st'R gGssy: @ o, ~ g :o M e. sS @
,s. y yos Ga M5ss:s''A 5 Sunday M2 z @ .o ~ .fss:
5pss30 SeIeois Express" sss New Essud e s
gers sos N eo.5t srSy Sy 1 as n 10 @ sly '
700 So & W c5S @ cSts EsSrcsses o & SAG " & ''s Ss ss5
--'' '"' U.s. CAPE N-1''' @1''s'''' r. ----7'
6 xATLRoAn
airiaore sa9 ~2ssiston woes- days - N.Y. 100 80. 5L
sslttgOss and wsshiaEtOa. sunda x4%2-
m mrAalle'lPsia aY yssas,yS 1sl0 eSs T1~ oSs. = S.2o
- tshsdsgkls sghdSys L. M-s2
Reading and Tlz E1511AREIsEs ss1sas:o aAPSo r. PSS H4ws
= i. Z ssd G55 2 Il ''' ~ e. - ~ - - s"--''
STEAMBOAT
So Sohesa.o toGeys advertisement
vRozzzy L-NrE.
Chester @-d Aroysve yEe Street stat
II Nsw % cass sex @ SS Dg & @ c & a. SSs yoS s e. S & re O "a
er Bsr Biss % tss c Ns % ?ss @ sas ~ Y & y M w M y @ & < M T
Il midnight ~ ~ 49, ~
Streets 7 73I & M g sgss s s :a y r. 5 & = i:ys . st - H
e sonnsesEg W.T. tic last NHz slaas
st os spsasy{ = @'--y -- Soy,
st q TO Aos- a-e IS -a tie
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
REGISTERS ORDER.

ES-ATz OF NARY INN STEWART.
- DECEASED.
Notice IS heseby g.vea tsac letters ..
Administration, Upo. uae estate o. May
49, Stewart. ,ate o. VIZ. = gto- zUE-
dseG. deceased. we-e 6u,y granted L-ro
1Utzo.,t0. Stewart, o. tie sixth day %
March, 4 .. 1915, and az pcssoas -
GebteG 70 TIE said deceased are requested
70 .ss1e payment 20 the Administrator
without delay. a1d q. pesseas h2v-4S es-
70 EXHIBIT ard present the tas.e, duly pro-
oai ed. "a tic ra.d Administrator, o. 0. be-
.oro TIE s41ta day o. March 4. =. .J.0, o.
ab. .Ge by the l?N' N this behals
z.AN.ILTON STEWART.
Administrator.
Address sy.vester = Townsend, =.
ESQ ATTIC -ney-aJ-.aw, Fosd Blds, W..
.a.nsron, De-. laar4S-eoo-9u-
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
can STOPS ELnnNATEn.

Car stop signs were placed yesterday
al the switch near Twent. -seeoad ard
Washington streets s.!c g. Concord
avenue. No stops VIII hereafter BE
made a. TNwenty-seeonG s=d Washing
tor streets nor az rNHe,ty-th.-c ard
Washington streets. THE o.3 stops we-e
too close together.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
o.Vo1N3 No-ItE


D,4V1JENJ NOc4CS.
~ AT & l.eos.as LeiC rhis day rae Roard
es Directors q. rac W.lI.Lguoa crust
Company declared dividend o. "a pes
cent (S125 per skarel payable APR. .st
Los, 70 stockholders o. recorG au rae c.ose
- business Aafc4 eOp4, l0ls. Cess Wa.
DO 1.aAed -. 4. AoSFTL
March 2.st, .0.A -fcaS.
marriott
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NoTICE-I. GEORGE B. CAREY. - THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the, house
situated az No. 6 East Seventh street. IN
the Sixth ward, OF the city OF WILMINGTON,
county OF New Castle and State OF Dels-
ware. is compliance with the requirements
Of the acts OF the General Assembly, n
such case made and provided, DO hereby
give notice that shall apply 81 writing
70 the Court of General Sessions % tbs
state ot Delaware n and to- New Castle
county. or Monday. tAs sixth cay % Nay
:. y. 1913, being the -eIt ts-= % ss!6
court. tor license to- said house as a.
Inn or tavern, so- the sale thsre.- % -
tox!cattng liquors .n less quantities tAs-
one quart, 20 be crurg OF the p-e-!sss /;
and the following respectable citizens o.
said ward AZ least twelve % who-. a-s
substantial sreehoide=s OF said we-c zseoz.-
re-d the said application VIZ:
Thomas =. Moore Jch2 J. Mu,<o5=sy
JOSEPH c. Zy=c--S= lewis J. Sss-
John ?. Byro. Calv.= Seck
2. =. Sseinle Michael Eiglss
J. y. Armstrong Ssaak S. Mcguire
Chat. Z. Brsve- AIRED =. Ew!ag
F-a1k y. Roberts Christopher Ac2s=s-s
George Mccloskey Louis c. Byr2=
Edgar J. Woodward Franklin 7. NstS,s-
william y Ryan 7. c. Dudley
John J. Mulvey Emit Morrow
W!lsoc Adams Gordo= G.usGp.s
Paul 4. Ste.-Es Walter C. CrcwScES
W.. Kr!gks Thomas Joyce
=,2-22-3t GEORGE 2. CA2Sg.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

DUBLIC sALE-rHE UNDERSIGNED
Il win sell at public sale. or his farm.
near Oak Hill School House, on Lancaster
o'clock, sharp, seven horses and colts, all
good work and driving horses; some suit
able for heavy draft work; 16 head OF
good Holstein and Guernsey cows, six
fresh, four close springers; one bull. Farm
ing fmplements-One wagons, several car
riages binder, mower, double and single
harness plows, harrOws. cultivators. Also
lot Of contractors tools, shovels, picks.
sledges, ropes, lot articles not mentioned.
Lot potatoes by bushel Lot chickens,
geese and guineas. Terms cash;
WM VALENTINE
". ". LANK, Auct. Irsr2O- % -23- 1921.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Factory workers, carpenters a.S a..
classes os dairy labor should seek e.
p,oy.:e:t through TIE Wat A-Ss.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
MESS-USs.

HO-ozN -Ns~.-U-S-SACo coz
- -eeto-. -. b,e.-!ssss removed e-or-
.ace aGS body. - pe--ect -gLees, o.-t-,
S.se1So o. accident, corrected NoCg@.
coarse po-es s-.oor-e6 1-c $50 re--eG
Soas p.eN.o-. cleared. zo..ows --G we..-@.es
s5..ove6. S1l..ly --.s 41c C..G-u.. -
saoved = 20 Gays, Guaranteed. No. Ol-
Eou.rdb.e 5.Sc raoLS -. .5ouss o 10
3 and ? 70 o. --1-7--l-