davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
ZTEKI% REDAKCYJNEJ.


szcze pred zima br.; bye moze,
IL opuszcza zupeinie Francye POI
nocna, a nawet i znaczna bardzo
caeSc Belgii. Wtajemniczeni W ar
kama strategiczne - juz nawet
zapowiadaja rzecz taxa, a pc stro-
ME alianckiej nadzieje So giosne i
Isilne, IL zima na~dchodzaca ME a
stanie juz Niemc6w we Francyi
przynajmniej.
'Wobec tax sic ukiadajacych
szans niemieckich - ME div, il
rusza znowu - ofensywa Gen.
tralnych - pokojowa. To tax "a
wsze bywaio, il co pewien czas,
zwiaszcza, gdy sic Niemcom 60
rzej zaczynaio powodzicy wow
Iczas nadrabiajac nina i zawsze
Z gornego zwycieskiego tonu
Spiewajac, wyglaszali mezowie
stanu centralni jakies oredzia po-
kojowe i z niemi w SWAT pusz-
cali goiabka... Ale - re w O.
becnym wojennym potopie wciaz
dctad ptaszyna usiaSc gdzie ME
~nIiala, tedy gofabek wracal do
Berlina, hub Wiednia z owen o.
Iredziem pokojowem, a lisom pru-
skim pok6j wydai sic zawsze ma
Itoncu tardzo kwaSnem gronem.
Ostatn;mi easy - N;emcy w
Irych swo;ch pokojowych rekone-
5anssch co - nieco zm!enili tenor
i c%ieniej jakby S~piewaja. Prasa
niedawno - tymi dniami - no.
towaia przemowienia kanclerza
Hertlinga i Wodza naczeluego
Centralnych Hindenburga, kt6ry
Ijuz z pol tuzina razy umierajac.
wciaz sic odradza i odzywia, jak
gdyby mu lby,w prasie tylko ME
stety - uciete - odrastaly raz-
poraz: ci to dwaj gl6wni rzeczni-
cy centralnych - dyplomata i mi
litarysta - ME skrywaja troski o
p~rzyszioSG, jak gdyby ME chcieli
tumanic nadal narodu - swego
przedewszystkiem, IL popsulo sic
rzeczy bardzo wiele - tax wiele,
re faktycznie ME wiadomo, co
jeszcze dobrego, ME popsutego w
widokach niemiecko = centralnych
.pozostaje, Juz sic nj Hertling, nj
Hindenburg ME chwala, ME puszs
- pewnem zwyciestwem, unie-
ulieckiem zwyciestwem' i .nie-
mieckim pokojem", natomiast
zdradzaja niedwuznacznie inten-
eye porozumienia, pokoju
przez ~zblizenie, przez kompromis,
u tylko ma nrany Boskie" WY
waja, zaklinaja Judy c~entralne, by
wytrwaiy, by wstrzyma}y, ponie-
waz groza zawisia ~straszliwa -
DO Alianci Z Ameryka ,,zawzieli
sic, ably zniszczyG Niemcy ! wszy-
stkich Centralnych." Me calkiem
to tax wyraznie sic m6wi i pisze,
lecz w kazdym razie znaczenie O.
.Swiadczen odnoSnych jest take,
ME inne. Hertling navel wyrazil
sic tax, IL ,,Alianci odczuwaja
wzgledem Niem;ec nienawiSc, gra
n:czaca re szalehstwem prawie',
"a Hindenburg obwieszcza pc
Niemczech, IL ma pobojowiskach
|Francyi i Flandryi Niemcy i All
stryacy bronia zyciem SVEN "a
grozonej bezposrednio ojczyzny
niemiecko = austryackiei.
~
Gadania take dada sic zakla-
syfikowac do tel samej klasy
bombastycznego humbugu, iak
ow, kt6ry w SWAT wypuszczal
ces. Wilhelm, o~glaszajac ma po-
czatku wojny, IL to Niemcy To-
staiy do niej zmuszone, re one
zostaiy sprowokowane' zaatako-
wane, re vice wojne prowadzit
musza przeciwko siedmiu innym
narodom, ktore zawziely sic ma
zniszczenie - ma starcie Niemiec
z powierzchui ziemi. .
Niema watpienia, IL owe gada-
mia Hertlinga i Hindenburga So
tylko heroldami novel pokojowej
ofensywy niemiecko = centralnej,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
zAP|SK| L|TERACK|E.

5000; adres wydawnictwa 1856.
w. Division str, Chicago, III.
Tresc numeru - ponizej:
Acta SIS. Congregational, STU
.prema Sacra Congregatio S. Off,
eli. Decretum circa quasdam pro-
positiones de scientia animae
Christi.
Sacra C%ongregatio Concilii.
Missae pro populo.
Sacra Congregatio de Religio-
sis. De regulis ct constitutionibus
religiosorum ad norman canonis,
4S9 codicis Iuris Canonici rcfor-
mandis.
Augusteum. - Napisai Sodalis
Marianus.
Sw. ,Bazyli Wielki. - Napisa,
ks. ]. Asman, T. ].
Re1igie Wschodnie W Impe-
ryum rzymskiem. - Napisai ks.
DR.. C. Jssionows1si.
Job. - lego postat i jego ksie-
ga. - Napisaf ks. K. Faliiski,
G. R.
Sprawozdanie z rocznego Zjaz-
du Stowarzyszenia ksiezy pol
skich prowincyi St. Paul, Mimi,
- ks. J. Guzdek.
Nowiny z dyecezyi St. Cloud,
MINI.
Srebrny Jubileusz ks. A. Cos
podara, proboszcza w Sobieski,
MINI.
GarSc wrazen z Norwood Park,
III.
Protoko} z posiedzenia srupy
XXI Z. K. P. w Three Rivers,
Mass. - ks. A. Skoniecki.
Sprawozdanie z rocznego po--
s;edzenia grupy XVIII Z. K. P.
Grand Rapids, Fich., - ks. A.
Narloch.
Intencye mszalne ola Kapela-
now Armii Polskiej we Francyi.
Ma ~potrzeby Ojczyzny.
- Pamietnik Choru Chopina-
2 30-letniego Jubileuszu: L Okla
zyi jubileuszu swego, o ktorym
pjsaliSmy w sobotnim numerze
raszego ,.Dziennika" wydal Choir
wcale ozdobny i udatnie
zredagowany rodzaj nPamietni-
ka", w kt6rym pr6cz szczegolo--
wego przebiegu dziej6w towarzy-
streszczonego przez mas Juz
w sobote, oraz innych do
tyczacych Ch6ru artyku|6w zaj-
raujacycll znajdujemy takze / Ii
tcracki przyczynck dose doboro-
wy i wartoSciowy; znajdujemy
tam miedzy innemi - prace H..
literata lwowskiego,
poezye Gabryeli (Natcyzy zmi--
chowskiej), Wachtla i Zaklikie--
wicza, artykuiy: A. Karczyhskie-
go, S. Orpiszewskiego i K. Plat
kiewicza; wreszcie many Ujej-
skiego tlulnaczenie ,,Marsza Po-
crzebowego" Chopina i regoz
zyciorys zwiezfy wraz Z
garstka szczeg6l6w, dotyczacych
jego zycia i tworczosci. klisz
sporo, wsr6d Mich duza piekna
w~szystkich czlonk6w Che.
ri - przystraja okazale bro
szure te obszerna O stu stronach
czystego, pieknego ma do
brym papierze. WolelibySmy, by
,,pamietniku" wiecej byia IT,
wzgledniona rzeczywiscie panic
tnikarska strona istnienia juz diu-
giego - 3O-toletniego Choru, co
bye bardzo zajmujacem
i do pewnego stopnia nawet war
wolelibySmy tez, by
ogloszei - zwiaszcza poll
tykierskich, byio W tego rodzaju
wydawnictwie, no ale rozumiemy
z jakimi tn sic liczono
~ liczyt musiano i - ma usterki
tie czy braki przymykamy oczy,
stwierdzajac, Il razem z TEN jed
mex ,,Pamletnik Ch6ru Chopina"
korzystnie sic wyrd1nia 2 tego
rodzaju polsko : amerykahskich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04

MeSoUte stdnu UssPdSfe sgd-
dzajq sic u sdaRiu, &c nnSi Lst-
nice zjedaoc2oH0, HtesaLesnd Z
sam0ZSQdRG PoLSkG
LAIIonn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
MACIERZ POLsKA

,... org.ni..eya hozsc. miod,ie. pol
aka obojga picI W pracach naukoWych'
patryotycznyc CHI. 1 bratnteJ pomocy Ola
nodniesiepIa ducha moralnosci | dobro-
bytu W sp~oieczehstwie. q szczegoinie
miedzy m{odzieEa polskaI, Mona api
SAD sic M posniertne cd lat II DO %;
"a cs{onK6w Stowarzyssonych bss o.
Er2nioEenia wieku.
Z~aioiopa 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
zARzAD GL0wNY'
H. Fsanclszek Gordon. Moderator.
Ks. A. A. Klowo. Wice-Moderatof'
Antonina Baranowskas wice-preIsskI
Wojciech Menkicki. .Wice-prezes.
Tomasz s. Blachowski, Sekretars.
Franciszek Witkowski, Skaronik.
stanis,aw Iiezmahski. Dyrektor.
Wiadysiaw Aopatka, PyreHt0f
Leokadya Konczyk. Dyrektorks.
Salomea Urbanska. D~yrektorka:
Franciszka Bieschke, Dyrektorka.
DR.. FIR. A. Dulak, Lekarz Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr P. MIndak, Doradca PraTny.
Berta c. Wojtaiewic5. Asyst: Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROWEi .
Biuro. Zarzadu Glownego otwarte "
dni powszednie Cd godz. 9-te3 rano DO
6-tej wieczoreL-. wv sobote do lei po-
poludniu). Wieczorom. W dni powszed-
ME . vyJatkiem soboty)), Cd .godziny
7-nneJ do 9-tej. - w niedziele swieta
uroczyste, biuro Jest zamkniete..
Prexesa, W poniedliaiki ! piatki wie-
czorami cd godzinv 7-mej do s-tej.
Wszelkie correspondence do Glowne-
70 Prezesa nalezy Adresowac:
wOJCIECF F. SoSKA,
1855 w. Division str. Chicago, ~.
sekretnrzai " poniedziaiki. -wtorki.
6rody 1 czwartki. Wieczorami Cd godzi-
ny 7-mej do 9-teL 1 cd l-szej .popoiu:
dniu c%odslennie. > wyjatkiem soboty cd
9-tej do 1-szeJ.
S~karbnikn, W. wtorki, srody' 1 piatkt
Cd godziny 7-inej do 9-tej wieczore,n.
skiadnnia opInt. Wszelkie opiaty do Ka-
~ Giownej przyjmuje Kasyer Gfowny
podczas godzin ofisowych. albo We dnie
" godzlnach ofisowych. Sekretarz &C.
Aeralny.
wszelkie listy nadsylat nalety ~ re-
% sekresarza GeneralnsGo;
Secretary Polish Almn Mater,
l45S w. Division, str. Chicago, Ill.
FINANSE.
Przekazy bankowe pocztoTs
(checks, money orders etc.) naleay Wy.
Stawiac ma organ!zacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER.
1 przesyiac pod adresem:
FIR. WITKoWSKI,
t+55 W. Division str, Chicago, III,
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
l455-57 w. Division Utica,
No druEiem pietr.e.
Chicago, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04

Rsqd ndTodu prses ndr6d ola
RaTOJu. ME sgiHie 2 poU!erzchHt
EfaaL
- Abraham LLRc0ih
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08
The Care Of the Cellar.

A cellar stored full of food
stuffs may becom a source of
danger to the family unless the
closest care is given to it.
If the foods stored are easily
perishable,, such as potatoes.
onions. cabbage, they should be
looked over carefully every few
days and if any have decayed
even a little they should be re-
moved and disposed of. Bad
cellar air will help much to
render the air of the house i'm
pure.
Whitewash should be used
generously on cellar walls. All
accumulations of dust, trash, or
refuse of any sort should be
prevented as any kind of refuse
will hasten the growth Of insects
and mice, which in turn will
attack the foods.
Open windows on dry sunshiny
days are a great aid in keeping
the air of the cellar pure and
sweet. "A. G. L. in Southern
Agriculturist.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

We belong to the Juniors and
we're mighty glad we do,
For it's founded on principles
that evil can't subdue.
And when you are a member you
will say the same thing too
AS the Juniors go marching on
Democracy shall win the world
some happy golden day,
And the kings and queens of Eu-
rope will all pc put away,
And the happy thankful people
will be mighty proud to say
Americas marching on.
We're going to whip the Germans
and their sneaking allies
too,
AS we proudly march to battle
with the old red, white and
blue.
And when it comes to fighting
We'll show Bill a trick OF
two,
As the Juniors go marching on.
Well fight our way to Germany,
on into Berlin too;
We will kill US a Kaiser and a
Hindenburg or two.
We will proudly float our banners,
the red white and blue,
As we go marching on.
We have lost the name of the
author, but he wrs formerly EN-.
ployed by the Lenox Saw Mil
Company. Editor.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08
Master Commissioners Sale.

Morgan Circuit Court.
Hannah Henry, Plaintiff.
IS. Notice Of Sale.
Lula Watson &C., Defendants.
BY virtue Of judgment and order Of
sale lof the Morgan Circuit Court, rendered
at tile June term, 1918, in the above cause,
| vii offer for sale by public auction. at
the font door Of the court house in West
Libetty, Kentucky, on :
Monday, August i2, 1913,
at o'clock, p. m, or thereabouts, upon a
credit Of six months, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
FIRST TRAcT-Situated in Morgan coun-
ty, Kentucky, and on the waters OF Greasy
creek and Pleasant Run, and bounded as
follows: Beginning at white oaks and a
rock, where the road crosses the William
Lesis Spring Branch; S "a w Is poles to d
white oak and a maple; N 9 w 54 poles to
a poplar; N 20 w 50 poles to 3 chestnuts;
N 55 w 10 poles to gum and white oak;
N 32 poles to double maple; N 90 E rs
poles to black oak; N. 20 poles to two
white oaks; S SO W 100 poles to two white
oaks; S 20 W 38 poles to two white oaks;
N "a w SO poles to white oak; S so "
20 poles to white oak; S l3 Z 46 poles to
a hickory and black oak; S SO E 46 pole,
to 8 red oaks; S 70 E 1855 poles to the be
ginning.
SECOND RRAcr-A certain tract Of land
in the county Of Morgan and State OF Ken
lucky, and located at or near Alex Blank.
enship's house and known as the ]. Z. Fu-
gett farm and bounded as follows:
Beginning on small hickory by tn
thnce; thence running on line with FIVE
naples and white GA an east course to q
corner Of the fence; thence N "A W 5 poles
to a stake; thence N 70i W so poles to
the corner Of the division fence between
]. +. Fpgett and Alex Blankenship near
said Blankenship's house at the top Of the
hill; thence down said fence to the begin
ming, containing acres more or less.
The purchaser will be required to execute
bond with approved personal security i'm
msdiately after the sale payable to the
Master Commissioner.
This 10th day oiJuly, 1918.
r. M. OAKLEY,
Master Commissioner.
ito. B. Phipps atty for plH.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08
AMEN, WITH A STRING TO 1T.

President Wilson comes out with good strong plea
against mob violence. Amen Well and good; SO mote it
be- etcetera &c. But nothing would better please the
pusher of this pencil than fair shot at German prop
agandst no matter of what mongre breeding he might
be. would not be party to an organized mob, but if
ever hear any insult Old Glory express the wish
that none of the American soldiers will live to see their
native land the Presidents speech counseng moderation
will have been wasted on me-
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08
THE VICTORY is NOT WON.

The end of the war is not in sight. While there has
nevebeen doubt since America took part that the AL
lies would eventually win should remember that the
recent allied victories, though brilliant not decisive
The Hun is still allied territory and until driven off is
holding the best of the situation Those in position to
know best the British French and American army officers
at the 'front.' do not think possible for the to end
under two years, if indeed that early.
The War Department is preparing for long war, and
expects the people to respond readily to every CALL 1t
would fatal mistake part to conclude that the
recent victories of armies early end of the
war and relax in support of the activities. The
war will not end until the Huns driven back and the
Stars and Stripes floats the palaces at Berlin and
Potsda They will stubbory contest every inch of the
ground and Americas full weight not be put into the
fight until next year.
We should rejoice in the victories that our boys are
winning Our hearts are thrilled with gadness and pride
at the glorious record they making but we should not
cease for an instant work of backing the army up
Nothing could be dangerous to the final of
our army than for at home to get the idea that the
is over and cease to work for The fact is that
the crucial PERIOD the time when the people of the United
States will be the most severely tested is yet to come
The big casualties that must necessarily follow the extern
sive participation of troops in the war will soon be
known and it will test the spirit Of the nation. But we
will be equal to the crisis and set our minds more deter
minedly to win,
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

An adsertlser OF Shorthorn
cattle writes US; In the cor
respondence+T have had with the
farmers l find a good many of
them say they are actually un-
able to pay $25 to 5000 for a. bull
suitable for use on scrub or
grade cattle. Not long ago a
farmer in Mississippi wrote me
that he was farming in a rather
small way and kept five scrub
cows, and asked my advice as to
paying $25 for a bull calf | had
written him about. Of course
| had to be honest with him and
tell him that he could not afford to
pay that much for a pure.bred
calf for only five cows; that it
would be nessary for him to do
business on the outside to make
expenses, and even then it would
be somewhat risky proposition.
You see this man was worked up
to the point Of taking a risk that
he could hardly afford to take.
I
There should be a way for these
men to breed their few cows to
a pure-bred."
There certainly should be-
there must be a way provided.
Farmers keeping only a few head
of stock often cannot afford to
buy pure-bred sires for their own
use, and when such farmers
live out of reach of good sires
they may be almost forced to dc
as their neighbors do and keeI
on breeding scrubs to their owr
continued loss. County live
stock associations such as that Of
Sullivan County, Tenn, mention
ed in last issue, offer a chance
for many such farmers. Some o.
our railroads have done goot
work for themselves and tn,
farmers by buying pure-bret
J sires and putting them out fol
farmers use at low rates. Ii
some counties the banks hav,
co-operated in doing the sam,
thing. Most effective of al
: ways, and most general, shoult
J be cooperation among tn,
> farmers themselves. This Miss
: issippi farmer could not afort
to pay SIPS for a bull to bree,
five cows to, but he could wei
} afford topay $25 for the priv
lege of breeding to such q bull
: No doubt, he has four neighbor
J with five COWS each who need
; pure-bred bull just as much a
be dees, The moral. is obvious
OILY c6-operation with hi
fellows can enable the farmer o
! small means to keep up with tn
! procession and make his farmin
! pay him as it should. -Souther
Agcicultnrist.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08
SCISSORS PASTE3
;coea Thtags Clipped from:
! Our Exchanges with an /:
! Occasional Comment !
! By the Editor. ;
The Federal Explosive Law.

The Federal Explosives Act
prohibits the manufacture, sale,
purchase and possession of all
explosives and their ingredients,
in time of war, without a license.
In other words, the dealer must
have a license, and the purchaser
must have a license. The dealer
must keep an itemized record
showing the name and address
Of purchaser, his license mum Der,
kind and quantity of explosives
purchased, and purpose for
which it is to be used. This also
compel practically every drug
store in the United States to
have a license permitting them
to have in possession and sell
explosives ingredients, and the
buyer must have a license when
purchasing these ingredients in
quantities of an ounce or more,
and the dealer must keep the
same record as the party who
sells dynamite. These ingred-
tents are: Bichromates, Chlorates
Chromates, Nitrates, Nitric Acid,
Perchlorates, Perborates, Per-
manganates, Peroxides and
Phosphorus, in their various
forms.
This law will be rigidly en-.
forced in the future; it having
been in effect since November
Is, 1917, and every dealer has
had time to familiarize himself
with the law and all its details,
and no excuse will be accepted
in the future. Violations of thi.
Act carries a penalty of SIS, 00(
fine or Imprisonment in a Fedora
prison, or both. A careful anc
systematic check is being made
by Federal Authorities, of every
dealer in the State who handles
explosives or ingredients, regard
less of location or size. An in
spector or some deputy ma!
drop in any day, and dealer
should not allow themselves t,
be caught unprepared.
There is a United States Ex
plosives Licensing Officer il
every County, and such dealer
! as have not already procure
| their license should take immedi
ate steps to do $50.
This is considered one of tn,
most important war measure
enacted by our Congress, an,
J dealers can not be too careful il
making sales of explosives o
their ingredients.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08
Nor DEPRAvED

Miranda Miller took the seat
in a street car which 'Rastus
Robbins had offered her with a
great flourish.
Thank you evan so much,
Mistah Robbins" she said; but
All don't like to deprive you Of
youah seat"
"Oh," said 'Rastus with q
greater flourish, mo depravity
at all, Miss Milah, none at all. "
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

ADVERTISING RATEs--l0 cents per
inch, net, for space. Composition,
position, etc., extra.
Obituaries leash to accompany or
der), business readers, political read
ers, etc., 3 cents per line per insertion.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

The egg crop of this country
is worth, on the average as much
as the wheat crop. about
$500, 900, 900. Nearly eight per
cent Of all the eggs marketed are
lost through spoilage and break
age. Eight per cent of$6 600, 600
600 is $4S, 600, 600. Southern
Agriculturist.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

L. H. Rbberts and ]. r. Wells.
who are wPrking at Wheelwright,
came home Friday to visit their
familiesfor a few days.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08
Was a Stranger.

The day after the second draft
quota had reached Camp Devens
a rookie strolled into camp after
dark. AS he was going past a
sentry. he was challenged.
who goes there?"
Machine gun SO1," answered
the rookie.
Advance to be recognized, "
"Aw. you don't know me.
I've only been here a couple
days. ."-Everbody' s Magazine.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

The kaiser said before the Yanks got there: 'The
Americans white Chinese. They won't fight" Fritz
in the front writes back home We have no hope Of win
ming. The fsraeous Americans moi be defeated"
Which, do you think knows land why?
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

Fritz at last waking up to the fact that he has been
fearfuy and wonderfully lied to- Just wait till he hears
of that y-dolar-pewterfve- e-thousand-dolargold
cup the kaiser put the yachtman and he'll know
that the old counerfetter not by nature be either
truthful or honest.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

The clown prince and the other five of the kaiser
have never been near enough to the battle front to be in
danger although all of them have army commissions 1t
will be interesting to watch them the Yanks close in
Berlin and the safety zone" narrows.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

Those slackers who take refuge
behind skirts to get out of going
to war will find that, in face of
the present shortage of fabric,
that is one excuse, thank the
Lord, we can all see through. -
Ex,
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

The American infantry a diversion have been pick
ing off owfying German armen with the army autemat-
rifle. Fritz is learning to his sorrow that the Yank is
deadly accurate with the rife though soldering is
not his usual occupation
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08

We understand the German desire for the vast veldts
of Russia When Fritz gets settled down to running he
just naturally won't want to stop at Berlin with the Yanks
at his heels. He'll HE for the tall and uncut timber
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08
Master Commissioners Sale.

no.BAu N~NGVAI Wv :.
In the matter Of
Rhoda Adams Kennard, &c.
On Petition.
BY virtue Of judgment and order Of
sale Of the Morgan Circuit Court, rendered
at the June term, 1918 in the above cause
for reinvestment, will offer for sale by
public auction. at the front door Of the
court house in West Liberty, KY, on
Monday, August IL, 1918,
at o'clock, p. m. or thereabouts, upon a
credit of six months, with interest at the
rate Of per cent per annum from date Of
sale, the following described property:
The remainder interest of Dora Adams,
described as follows, to.wit
Situated in Morgan county, Kentucky,
on Rock House creek and Licking River
and bounded, viz: Beginning at the
mouth of Rock House creek; thence up
said creek with its meanders N 81 E 233
feet to point by said creek; thence N 81
1.6 E 200 feet TO point by said creek;
thence S. SO E 297 feet to set stone by
the county road; thence N 194 E 1876 feet
to a point by said county road; thence N
43 1-6 Z 295 feet 10 point in the forks OF
the road and in drain near the school
house; thence up said drain with its me-
anders S 64a 1903 feet to point just
above the school house; thence S 54s Z
207 feet to point in drain; thence S 49a
E 374 feet to point in the drain; thence
S 60t E III feet to point in drain; thence
S 72a E 250 feet to the forks Of said drain;
thence leaving said drain S 20 W 256 feet
to black walnut on sharp ridge; thence
N 88 w 261 feet to black oak; thence N
724 W 100 feet to persimon on a ridge;
thence N "a w 458 feet to set stone on a
point; thence S As SO w 296 feet to a set
stone on the side Of the hill; thence S 18
l-6 W 435 feet to water birch on the
bank OF the river; thence down the river
with its meanders N 77s W 239 feet to a
point on the river bank; thence N II 1-6
W 273 feet to point on the river bank;
thence N 45 W 451 feet to the beginning,
containing 262 acres.
The purchaser will be required to exc
cute bond with approved security imme-
diately after the sale.
The purchaser will be required to exc.
cute bond with approved security immedi-
ly after the sale.
This the 9Th day Of July, 1918.
R. M. OAKLEY,
Master Commissioner.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-08-08
Morgan County Council of National Defense.

II. G. COTTDE COUNT CHAIRMAN 4
Committeeman and committees: L. Hovermale Public Safety
B E. Whit Education; Miss Anna Nickel HEALTH Mrs Mar
tina D. Womack, Publicity; Custer Jones Industry; H. G.
Cotte; Military Affairs; W. D. Archibald Finance;
W. M. Gardner, Labor; H. L. Henry Agriculture, K
Evert Mathis, Legal Advisor.