davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
SOLDIER BOYS

The many friends i'll Dexter, Corinna
and other towns in this section Of
Maine will learn with keerest interest
of the official announcement rha; Sec.
/ lieut. Wade Grndle of Company a,
DeXter'S own company, serving Some
where in France, has been promoted
to First Lieutenant. The promotion
was made in accordance with orders
from General Pershing. after Lieu
tenant Grindle. it is understood, had
given a splendid demonstration of his
ability as an officer. Lieutenant Grin
die prior to leaving Dexter with Com
many 4. had efficiently served as prin-
cipal of Dexter High schooi.
Word lust received by Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Dasgett of Milo sta,es that their
son Neil who was for several weeks
in a hospital in France has completely
recovered from illness and tnat he is
now in Paris driving a staff automo-
bile where he has decided 70 remain
for some time longer To the many
friends OF the family who have been
anxious in regard to Neifs health this
will be welcome news.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

OF the marriage on Tuesday last Of Miss
Christine Dow Kelley and Linious Charles
Merchant of Lewiston the ceremony
having been performed last Tuesday. Mrs.
Merchant is the daughter of Mrs. Lucy
Frances Kelley and was a resident OF
Skowhegan for number of years. Both
Mrs. Kelley and her daughter were con
Eected with the local exchange of the
Maine Tel & Tel Co. as switchboard oper-
etors and had large circle of friends in
this community. Lately Mrs. Merchant
has been employed as a lneman. The
Bates St Shirt Co in Lewiston The groom
has been employed as a lineman. The
future home of the couple will be at l59
College St., Lewiston.
The congregations of the four Protes-
tant churches will be called upon at the
morning union service to decide about
continuing the services until Easter in a
united body 1t is very probable that the
worshippers will decide to do this in or
der to keep on the fuel conservation plan
At previous meeting it was decided thai
the federation was to exist only during
the month of January.
George S. Dalgety Of White Plains. ~
Y. who has been in town to obtain guar
antors to secure the Redpath Chautau-
qua will return to Skowhegan in April to
organize and perfect plans for the presen-
taton of the Chautauqua the last of An
gust and the first of September.
Amidee Rancourt of Jackmau is al the
county Jail, having been brought down
by Deputy Sheriff John Burke Of Jack
man to serve sentence. the liquor selling
episode however dating back several
months ago. At the time Of the incideni
Rancourt was arragned in the municipal
court here and was found guilty. lie was
fined 500 and costs and six months in Jail
with six months additional in default q
payment. He appealed to the September
term Of court but failed to appear at that
time because of his alleged illness in n
hospital. Since then he has been in
Canada, but was apprehended at Jack
man and has row begun his sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

Tha. is the joyful cry Of thousands
.,sce DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets.
he substitute for calomel.
Or. Edwards, a PRECEDING physician for
n years and caloncl's old.time enemy,
iiscoyered the formula for Olive Tablets
~hle treatiny patients for chronic con.
sipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
rontain calomel, but o healing, soothing
Vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the 'keynote" Of these
fr!c sugar.coated, Clive.colored tablets.
|They cause the bowels and liver to act
formally. They never force them to
Unnatural acton.
| II YOU have a Car. brown mouth" now
knd then : a bad breath "a dull. tired
feeling-sick headache-torpid liver and
Ire constipa.ed, you'll find quick, sure and
bnly pleasant results from one or two lit.
Ee Dr. Edwards Olive Tcs'ets at bedtime.
Thousands take CT" C 30 every night
tusa to keep right. 'i'ty ..ci:. Ic: and
E5c per box Al druggists
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
4 DAGGER
IN THE BACK

.ha woman's dread when she
TAats l., ma morning to start tho days
kss u. u',.nh how my back aches" GOLD
k5m Uaarlem oil Capsules taken to-
flEpAan.a the backache OF tomorrow
~ Very day ends the hackache Tor all
ssen e,e!t DELAY What's the use Of
ne. Bsgin taking GOLD MEDAL
klae,ms o1 Capsules today and be re-
fiaarsn -,nrrow Take three or four
|ssed eV"d and be permanently free from
breFy .,v distressing back pain. But be
vrenshi,. 90, GOLD MEDAL. Since 1896
kere w1EpAL Haarlem Oil has been the
liOl.pi !" remedy OF Holland. the Govern
Fa'V", me Netherlands having granted
|nen, Y. ehar;er authorizing its prepara-
! spe ale The housewife of Holland
on simost as soon nc without bread
o1fl rould without her Real Dutci'
> sse as she quantity calls GOLD
EIrooRp,r. Eaariem OIL Capsules This is
Nbpn .rsason why YOU will find the
r. o, and children OF Holland so sturdy
% aeorD TINE MEDAL are the pure, original
D.,sm ll Capsules imported direct
iA9' M laboratories IN HARLEM. Hoi-
fom Rn, be sure you get COED MEDAL.
ar anH ~ the name on every box. Sold by
ggshis ggH druggists in sealed packages.
- slzes Money refunded If they do
!. h4lp you. Accept only the GOLD
s.rpsL. Al others are imita tations.-Adv.
NV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
FEEL fine! TAKE
: rCASCARETS"F0
LIVER, BOWELS
spend 10 cents! Don't stay
bilious. sick. headachy.
cOnstipated.
-ant harm you! Best cathartic
for men. women and
children.

hhloN ire Your system is filled
MI an accumulation of bile and bowel
plson which keeps you bilious. head
ehy dizzy tongue coated. breath
90 aNd stomach sour Why don't
w get lo-cent box of Cascarets
I NE ir'r- store ard feel bully? Take
ecar'ts tonight and enjoy the MIC
- sehticst liver and bowel cleans
y You ever experienced. You'll wake
y win clear head. clean tongue,
'eV step, rosy skin and looking and
'eiinG NJ. Mothers can give "A whole
ecaret - IA sick. cross. bilious, few
hh child any time they are harm
~ never Cripe or sicken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
Freaks A COLD
IN A few HOURS
'rs' dose of 'Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery.
oont stay stuffed : up.

ooht stay stuffed up.
=. lowing and snuffling, A
49, Fapes Cold Compound"
'aeh every two hours until throe
: are taken Will end grippe mis-
~ ana break up n severe cold
~ ~ IN the head chest. body or
=. promptly opens clocged nos
- ana ar passages; stops nasty
\, 'tk" or nose running. relieves
headache, dullness. feverishness.
- throat. sneezing. soreness and
"p" Cold Compound" is the
=, sLrest relief known and
oh'F few cents at drug stores.
10. "'s without assistance. tastes
,,,, "ao causes no inconvenience.
accept n substitute.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
New England Building

[Comp piled by The F. W. UoHsV NUTIII7'l
contracts awarded to =, -. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

Supreme Judicial Court Matters Extremely Que-Goden
Branch Meets in Lewiston Local
terestLadies Of ST. Ann Give Enjoyable Whist Convent
Hal-Genemens Night of Federated Women's Clubs Date
Previously Announced-Notces Those Called by Draft
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

IL ,T output two hundred thous,pd
n. aFgest selling brand OF 49, CiSars
N"rid Factory Manahsstar \. "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

The rank Of Page was conferred at
the meeting of Skowlieean Lodge X. of
P. last Thursday night Installa ton
neyt Thursday night.
Miss Maude Bacon of Bluehiu. n
former teacher in the SkoWhegan
schools who has been passing a few
weeks with friends in town, expects to
leave Sunday to resume her teaching
duties at West Medford, Mass. the
schools having been closed because of
fuel conditions.
The Ladies of st. Ann. sodalitv
connected with St. Marys Catholic
church gave an ENJOYABLE whist in
Convent hall. Thursday evening. nearly
80 tables being arranged. The general
committee in charge was composed Of
Mrs. John Goodness. Mrs. Cyrus For
tier, Mrs. Ernest Lessor. Mrs. George
Hillodeau, Mrs. Hattie Bisson and Mrs.
Edmund POOler. Refreshments and
special decorations We're omitted. Prizes
We're won as follows: First, gentlemen.
William Provost. $50 gold piece: 2nd
prize. Miss Della Bouchard collar: con-
ISOLATION. Elmer Cowett. handkerchiefs:
1st ladies. Mrs. James Lewia. S. 80 gold
piece: end. Mrs. Wadelle Laney. crepe
de chene collar: consolation Miss Alice
Bouchard. handkerchiefs. Several
young girls acted as punchers at the
tables. Miss Cecilia Fortier plareJ
several piano solos and young ladies
chorus furnished music The proceeds
went to the sodality.
The Democrats of Somerset county.
will get together for their first county
committee meeting Of the campaign
next Friday. February 1st in the
Municipal court room
Frank Thompson and his daughter.
Mrs. Robert Hall went to Augusta. Fri
day to attend the funeral OF Mr..
Thompson's cousin. w. B. Fletcher.
Mrs. Edith Holt and son Harold Tay-
lor of West Pittsfield. have returned
home after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Nye of Bush street.
Mrs. John W. Steward accompanied
the members of the high school basket
ball team to Eassalboro. as chaperona )
on Friday. She and her daughter, Miss
Martha c.. Steward are remaining until
Sunday in Watervile as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. w Heath.
J. " Smith of this town, has inst re-
ceived q cablegram from his son. 1st
Lieut.. Charles Smith announcing his
safe arrival in France He is a men,
ber of the Signal corps.
The county commissioners issued or
ders Friday morning that notices be
sent to the attorneys of the county ask
ing their approval relative to the clos
ing of all Offices at the Court house, ex-
cept the three offices in general use
those of the clerk Of courts. the register
Of deeds and the register Of probate.
The plap is also TO shorten the hours Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

one Of the brefe:t sessions oi Su-
preme Judicial Court ever held IN the
Somerset county court house was COM
pieted Friday shortly afte.. J. O'Clock.
The items of business transacted dur
ing the forenoon were pnreiN ,in rela
zion to the criminal ooritet. In the
case Of Clifton Luce arrested fOr break
ing, entering and larceny in the night
time from the store Of R. f.. Gould in
Harmony, the boy was ordered cnnl-
mitted to the State School for Bows to
remain there until II wears Of age ON
tie Ii o'clock train Deputy Sheriff
Wallace Hill Of Fairfield arrived with
Charles Albert Ward Of Lynn Mass,
who has been under observation at the
state hospital. He at one time had
pleaded guilty to the charge of arson
but later retracted that plea and plead
ed not guilty by attorney hy reason Of
insanity. This plea was retracted
however in court here Friday and
Judge Philbrook accor,linglN imposed a
sentence of from two to four years AT
lard labor i'll State prison, the recon-
mendation being three wears. Young
Ward stated to an officer that he
thought lie was lucky to get off So cas-
lily While on his way back t. iail ia
await removal to his Tow home at
Thomaston. The closing Proclamation
was made by Sheriff Goo Grich to the
scattering few in tile court room ana
the session was ended. Judge Phil
brook with his stenographer. Fred L.
Hayden and County Attorney Ander-
son departed on the l1.35 train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26

Merchant Kelley
Friends here will be interested to loarn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-26
II a 3 l 7

It is Habit with readers Of the Daily Kennebec
Journal to read advertisements therein
lies factor of it's great value to advertisers
therein lies it's great pulling power
If the Daily Kennebec Journal had but half its
circulation it would still be a very profitable ad-.
vertisng medium at it's present advertising
rates.
The habit of it's readers in reading the ADVERTISE
ments is of long standing.
1t has passed down from generation to genera
ton.
1t is fixed It is powerful business stimuant.
The smallest advertisement placed among hun
dreds IF other small advertisements gets it's
share Of attention from readers They do not
overlook anything. The RESPONSE is IMME-
DATE
Time and time again tests are made - always
with one result-success.
The Daily Kennebec Journal
"T COVERS CENTRAL MAINE"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29
All payments must be made to
Ia LIBERIA PAROLA

ditore della patria. moi gil ST Ian
ciammo contro" aggiunge Sinatra, sc
10 cosuingemmo a ritirare l'ilsulto'.
A questo momento II signor Nicola
Rivano Asst propone un'0raine del
giorno contro Pasquale Farina che
nella seduta di martedi, 25 corrente,
ala Columbus Hall, aveva insultato IL
Grande Venerable.
Seduta staute 81 ricevono le adesio-
nj di diverse Societa quail rAmerico
Nespucci n. 234, f. of A, PIndipen-
dente America Vespucci motif fra
tell prometono di ottenere adesioni di
attire Societa perche ritengonJ piu di-
gnitoso participate ala Commemora-
ziOne mel teatro.
Fiualmente 81 delibera che ale ore
p. NJ. del 4 LugHo, alPAccademia di
Musica. abba luogo la commemora-
zione dell'Independence Day che tut
ii ! frateli dele Logge siano obbiga-
ii ad intervenire; che in Quel giorno ii
Grande Venerable, in nome delpOrdi-
ne in Pennsylvania, mandi un tele-
gramma di incondizionata soldarieta
al Presidente Wilson; che II Grande
Venerable ed alui fratelli nominate
per eli ultimi accordi sulla celebrazio-
ne 81 incontrino col comitato italiano
del Terzo Liberty Loan.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29

stituzione cammorristica., Ma menti
sane, occhi vigilanti meme sventate
hanno mantenuto alto il prestiglo del
POrdine ii hanno messo aImdlee.
Fo punto perehe non voglio abusa-
re della cortesia che mi 81 usa dal
giornale. Non rispondo al titOl aftib-
biatimi, poiche dovrei scendere ad un
livello motto basso e clio non della
mia indole ne mi permeterei di farlo
su queste colonne, poiche non tam
POGO dell'indole del giornale non a
merei intavolare discussion PERSONAL,
fatte a base di luridume.
Ho risposto a clio che poteva inte-
ressare il pubblico per non rimane-
re qualche dubbiO nell'animo di quail
cuno sulla mia correttezza. + con clio
per me e tinita Ia pOlemica, pOiche 10
non voglio fare il tue giuoco ed essere
un mezzo indiretto per farti un po' dl
reclame, di cui tanto ne hai bisogno,
magari a tue detrimento.
ChiudO col darti un cOnsigliO: La
scia la penna che non e arnese per te.
Abbandona certe stupide veileita, de-
dicati esclusivamente agli affair, sll
laborioso, onesto, socievOle ed amOre-
vole, solo allora forse potrai acqui-
stare la considerations dele persone
per bene, della ColOnia intera di
Chester, che e ormai annoiata dele
tue stupide, insulse bambinesche
buffonate.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29
.NOSSERVAZIONE

Mel numero scorso della "Libera Pa
rola" lessi un breve articolo del Sig.
Nicola Rivano Asti, intitolato per
una inizaitiva da prendersi" mel qua
le 81 trovavano molte assennate ragio-
nj per dimostrare che 'operaio italia
no e migliore delPoperaio tedesco e
austriaco che nellie offcine gil 81 do
vrebbe dar la preferenza.
Non ostante 10 convenga pienamen-
te con 10 scrittore elTarticolo suac-
cennato, non posse a memo di osserva-
re che del mancato avanzamento degli
italiani, essi stessi sono responsible.
perche non 81 curano di imparare la
lingua inglese, senza la quale e impos-
sibile assumere qualsiasi posto che i'm
plichi una certa responsabilita Quale
direttore o proprietario di azienda o.
serebbe dare un posto elevate ad un
uomo che non sapesse la lingua del
paese? Questa, non altra, la ragione
per cui motif operai intelligent devo-
no ridursi a fare il bracciante e a met
tersi al livello del negri.
A mio avviso gil italiani contano
troppo sulla loro intelligence natura-
le troppo POGO sullo studio sui va
lore dell'istruzione: questo concetto e
falso dovrebbe esser messo fra le an
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29

ticagHe. 1 "Figli dItalia" dovrebbero
iniziare in questo sense un serio mo-
vimento per convincere gil operai a
studiare almeno j rudimenti dell'ingIe-
Sc e farsi cittadini american; solo
in questo modo sara possible la rige-
nerazione economical degli italiani in
America.
EMILIO f. CROSSE
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29
.PALESTRA DEL PUBBLICO
P9rCh8 Sia di mOnitO agIi aItTi

Della liberia che cOucediamO al
pubblicO di servirsi dele cOionne
de la Liberia Par0la", non dcve
abuSarsi. Per meZZa cOiOnna di
correspondence pubbhcata per T..
De Furia di Chester, Pa, il 81
gnOr Augusta ErricO IN semitic
il bisOgno di Occuparne due, moi
10 abbiamo acCOntentatO. Ma da
Oggi i'm poi rifuteremO qualun-
que scrittO, specialmente pOlemi-
co, che esOrbiti dallO spaziO che
Du0 cOncedere il nOstrO giOrnale.
UOmo avviSatO con quel che
Segue.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29

della Croce Rossa, parlo al Regent
Theatre, di proprieta del signor Pie
tro Megaro, sulla guerra attuale e
sulle atrocita che tedeschi compiono
sui prigionieri e sulle popolazioni del
paesi conquistati. Oltre al discorso del
tenente colonnello Pho, furono rappre-
sentate dele scene cinematogratiche
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29

Reading matter per line Of 13 ems 0.15
Translation and setup type paid separately
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29

di fatti di guerra, le films usate sono
quelle uffciah del Governo Italiano.
Ii tenente colonnello Pho e state
mandate in America a scope di propa-
ganda. Egh ha combattuto in due
'front.' italiani e suoi discorsi tratta-
no di fatti svoltosi soto suoi occhi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29
WalSton, Pa.
IL SUCCESSO DI UNA FIESTA
25 Giugno

on. MorrOne). - Recatomi a Wal
ston per vsitare diversi amici fare
degli abbonamenti per questo gIona-
le, assistetti ala celebrazione della
fiesta di S. Antonio avvenuta il 13
corrente con parata, musica fuochi
artificial Questi furono sparati con
successo dalla Dunbar Fire Works
Company" e propriamente dial signor
G. De Blasi, appartenente ala Loggia
Francesca Fiorentini di Connellsville.
La Walston Band della quale e
maestro il Prof. Augusta Bilotta e
Direttore Luigi Nasi, suono scelti PEI
ri di musica e riscosse calorosi ap-
plausi.
Il Rev. Emilio Farri disse un di-
scorso patriottico termino inneg-
giando ala finale vittoria degli allea-
ii ed augurando di vedere sventolare
fra breve il tricolore Italiano su Tren-
to e Trieste.
Della riuscita va data lode al Conf
tato della Societa S. Antonio per la
sua solerzia cui component erano j
seguenti:
G. Gagliardi, Presidente; Frank
Palmerino, Segr.; Pietro Previte, Te-
soriere; assistenti: Angelo Farri, Lui-
gi Nasi, Giovanni De Fazio, Rosario
Astorino, Thomas Cummings, Nicola
Arrigo e Mike Olenick.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29
ULTIME NOTIZIE

Ieri 81 sOno riuniti agli uffci al NO
POI City Hall il Cav. Frank Roma,
Giuseppe Di Silvestro, Cav. c. c. A..
Baldi, Giovanni Di Silvestro Cav.
Frank PalumbO.
Questi nostri cOnnaziOnali 81 sonO
riuniti per invite di VIM. X. Bricker,
Esq, Ufficiale Federale il quale desi-
dera che gil italiani sianO unit nella
celebraziOne del LugliO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29
Harrisburg, Pa.

II Colonnello Pho al Regent Theatre.
27 Giugno
e.. b.. - La scorsa domenica il
tenente colonnello America Pic, del
PEsercito italiano, soto gil auspiei
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29
NOIEie DOLE GOIOIie
Pittsburgh, Pa;
CONGRATULATIONS
25 Giupno.
25 Giugno.

n. Caruso). - Questa loggia Pitts
burgh No. "a, del Figli d'Italia, nella
sua seduta del II corrente, ad unani-
mita deliberava di esprimere al diret-
tore di questo giornale il suo com
piacimento per la ottenuta laurea
di avvocato, da suo fratello Giovanni,
Assistente Supreme Venerable del
POrdine.
Gil stessi sentinnti la Pittsburgh
desidera Communicable per sua sorella
Elisa che ha ottenuto il Diploma di
Dottnressa i'm farmacia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-29
&C. A. BALDI
non VuOIG SaGTitiGaTG PanbiziOlG
DGrSOlaIG per I'UniOIG della GOIOnia

Al momento di andare in macchina
ore $50 Pom. di giOvedi p corr. -
e per chiudersi una seduta del Conf
tato italiano del terzo Liberty Loan,
ciiiarHata da! PresideRte Cav. +. Ro-
ma per tentare di riportare la pace in
colOnia.
81 son fatte molte proposte; l'ulti-
ma stata che tutti 81 dimettessero dai
rispettivi Comitati 10 stesso Grande
Venerable ayeya promesso di non
precedere Figli d'Italia lasciare
che la direttiya la prendesse la massa
ed essa scegliesse un Comitato.
c. c. A. Baldi non ha voluto aderire
senza interrogare suoi nella seduta
che 81 terra lunedi prossimO quandO
la celebrazione sara verso la fine.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
The undersigned as exeeutrix and
executor OF the estate of Thomas Al
len Brown, deceased, will offer for
sale at public auction on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1918
at ten O'Clock a. m, the following per
sonal property at the place formerly
occupied by the said Thomas A
Brown at the base of North Mountain
on Tuscarora. five mi es west of Mar
tinsburg. to-wit:-
One horse. two harrows two bar
share p,oNs. ] double shovel ow.
spring wagon, / buggy, corn chop
per, two sets o. pillow gears, riding
saddle, one cultivator, lot of carpen
ter too's. and other small articles TOT
numerous to mention.
On the same day at 2 o'clock in ths
afternoon they viii ofTer for sale the
household goods OF the said Thoma.
Allen Brown at his former residence
IN Martinsburg, West Virginia, con
visiting of parEr suite. sewing ma
chine, cook stove. chairs, bureaus
dishes, etc
TERMS OF SALE.
All property wi be sold sor cast
on day OF sale and none to be renov
ed until settled for.
ELLA n. BROWN,
Executrix of the Estate of
Thomas A. Brown, deceased
CHARLES ORR,
Executor of the Estate of
Thomas A. Brown, deceased
l1.22, 20. 1876, 10
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

s. il W.
I, the undersigned, will sell at pub
lie sale at my home on the Leetown
Road. about 2 IL miles south of Mar
tinsburg, Berkeley County. W. Va, r,
IF. D. No. 4. Box III, on
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER q, 1918,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, the
following personal property;
10 HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS.
l. Alexander. black horse, yrs old.
@ MeEnzie, black horse, 6 yrs. old,
5. Caranzie, bay colt, yrs. old 4.
Katie bay mare, 7 yrs old. 5 8. Annie,
Arundel sorrel mare, 2 yrs old. 6.
Annie, Collins dark mare, 2 yrs. old.
Ia. Colonel, chestnut sorrel, yrs. old.
Is. Elmira, light bay mare, yrs. old.
10. Josephine, bay mare, yrs old.
I 10. Maggie, bay mare, yrs. old. The
above horses as numbered will make
good mate teams
l may also offer other work horses
and colts which stock the farm.
/ HEAD OF CATTLE, ALL HoL-
STEMS.
One full registered bull, fat, one
COW with calf by her side, one heifer
springing, with calf by above Holstein
bull, six beautiful and promising heif-
er calves, sire above animal, and
heavy producing dams
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One four-horse wagon and bed, one
hrst-rate 3-horse No. Xxx 40 oliver
chilled pillow, one good two-horse hill
,side pillow, one new ground plow, one
disc harrow, one roller, one good lime
spraader
MiscELLANEOus ARTICLES.
One very fine No. 80 Marlin repeat
ing rifle with barrel 81 inches long,
octagon and tapering; 2 beadle hunt
/ ing dogs, one a bench leg; one Red
Cloud riding saddle, has been used
very little, double .girtle bucking roll
and all complete; two farm flynets,
very good one heavy shaft harness,
two Yankee harness.
TERMS OF SALE.
Under ten dollars cash, larger sums
three months credit, with notes of APP
i proved security, and made payable to
the Merchants and Farmers Bank OF
Martinsburg. Ii paid at maturity in.
terest will be omitted, if paid on day
of sale per cent per annum will be
granted.
/ All hueksters welcome
s# JOHN w. RAUCH
Dodd and Hoffman, Auctioneers.
Harwood Burkhart, Clerk
II 20 % 81 20; 1928
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-02

FOR SALE. =. FIVE PASSENGER
Overland car. p-endid condition.
Apply 2iS w. Burke st.