davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-02-01
DONNELLY

Alice K1oos is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. J. G. Phifer and Mrs. J. G..
Whittemore this week.
Professor Schwartz went to Nor
ris Saturday to take in the basket
ball game between Herman and Nor
ris
Kyle and Eva Pushor spent Sunday
at their parental home.
J. P. Steinfort returned Wednes-
day from Renville and the twin cities
where he has been looking after bust
ness.
Rev. Anger transacted business in
Morris Wednesday.
Miss Mary Schoenweiler spent
few days visiting with her friend,
Miss Clara Mich.
G.. F. Kirk and John Willie of Nor
ris, were up here Thursday trying to
get the farmers interested in getting
a county agent for Stevens county.
Mrs. j. w. Wartman spent very
pleasant afternoon with Mrs. J. w.
Smith Thursday.
Miss Alice Kloos went to Morris
Friday to have some dental work
done
C. E. Olson of Elmhurst, S. D., is
the guest at the Fred Gerber home.
Irene Pushor went to Morris to
visit her grandmother, Mrs. G.. G.
Towner, Thursday.
Miss Matilda Odson and Miss Flor
ence Perkins were Morris callers Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Ivan McCollar left for Grace
vile Friday for an extended visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Neil.
Olaf Schoenberg and H. P. Hanson
returned Saturday from the twin
cities where they have been spend
ing the past week.
Matt Mich left Wednesday for
Rochester to visit relatives and
friends.
The card party given by the Cath
Ollie ladies was a grand success. They
netted about $1,000.
Mr.. Staaderman returned to his
home at Harvey, N. D., Wednesday.
Mr.. Staaderman was the guest at the
Ed. Lundquist's mother Of Randi
yohi, arrived here Saturday morning
for an extended visit with Edward
and family.
Rev. Thomas Scottin, of Willmar,
came to attend to business Friday
evening, PERTAINING to Sunday school
work. From here he went to Browns
Valley to do some mission work.
Miss Olinda Schwartz returned to
her home Saturday.
A few of the members of the Red
Cross met with Mrs. A. F. Leaf Sat-
urday afternoon and evening to sew
for the Red Cross.
Hartwig Aanerud left for the twin
cities Thursday on business matters.
Lee Kloos was a Morris caller and
had some dental work done this
week.
A very pleasant and entertaining
party was given Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs. Nick Jacobson's birth
day. Those that we're present were
T. o. jacobson and family, Anton
Field, F. G. Harstad, Alex Larson and
family, Miss Ellen Johnson, Miss
Julia Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ingval Oh
son. Charles, Albert and Oscar An
derson and families of Morris.
v. Tosney transacted business in
Norris Tuesday.
Mrs. Anger and daughter Eleanore
were Morris business callers Satur-
day.
Mrs. Tim Corcoran and children
vAo have been visiting relatives and
friends ut Gilmore City, Iowa, and
Mr.. Corcoran's parents at Havelock,
lava. returned home Wednesday eve
sang. Mr.. Corcoran's brother Eu-
Morris tribune., 1918-02-01

Ericsson in keeping house and doing
chores during the absence of Mr..
julius Ericsson and family.
Mrs. VIM. Bach and son Clarence
assisted Hoyers with butchering the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Lager trans
acted business in Chokfo Monday.
The Eworth League party planned
for Tuesday night had to be post
poned on account of the storm.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-01
Entertainment at Medina

Wednesday evening eight of the
student boys and faculty of the Farm
School went to Chokio where they
furnished entertainment for large
Loveland Hall. This was the third
number of the lecture course being
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04
PULLMAN COMPANY
AIDS B001LEGGERS
Portland Officers Meet Opposition when
They Endeavor to Enforce Law
Against San francisco Outlaws.

The Pullman company. according to
newspaper reports from Portland, Ore,
has attempted to interfere with the en-
forcement of the law against the car
rying of contraband liquor by passen-
gers into and through the state of
Oregon orders to this effect have
been issued to pullman employees. who
are instructed to stop the searching
of the baggage of Pullman passengers
by officers looking for Illegal liquor.
The employees are instructed to use
every effort of physical force to pre-
vent the, baggage of passengers being
investigated by officers engaged in
work Of ferretinR out bootleggers be-
tW cen Portland and san Francisco
Whskey runners nave attempted to
protect themselves by carrying hand
grips into the Pullman coaches with
them and assuming an air of righteous
hctsla came through the cars with John
Doe warrants and searched the bag
gage. The result of this activity on
the part of the officials brought no
grief to the legitimate travellers, but
bootleZgers found travel dangerous
Whiskey in quantities from q quart or
SO M TO larger quantities was con-
Pullman passengers, so that any effec-
tive enforcement of the prohibition law
In Portland made 1t necessary for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04
officers to make special detail IN watch
ing these Pullman cars.

officers to make special detail IN watch
ing these Pullman cars.
How the Pullman company happens
to fall in line with the California liQ-
uor interests and the Portland 6oRrI
legSers liz not easy to understand. but
the order Is to stop this searching OF
Pullman baggage. The peace officers.
however, are shown not to be dfsmAyed
by this order of the Pullman people.
District Attorney Evans. in COM
menting upon this. said: eIf we find
the Pullman employees interfering In
our work in any matter we will bring
1t to the attention OF the grand Jury
and see If a few indictments against
Pullman officials will have any effect"
In other words, District Attorney
Evans expects to provide for the en-
forcement of~the prohibition law and
to break up Pullman car bootlegging
not merely by just passing by the car
ca pacity which. of course. will bring
quick relief.
The idea of the Pullman company
order is that II the officers expect to
inspect baggage they cannot do il on
a John Doe warrant, but must have a
specific warrant naming the person
whose baggage is to be searched Even
though such warrants should be got
ten out. two bootleggers working to-
gether. one with and one without booze
baggage. could trade. and only the one
whose name was mentioned on the war
rant could have his baggage searched
and this. of course, would be found TO
be all right. No manipulation by the
officers will get by the Ore
son dry law,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04
+ 5 OCIE IT. Y +
Freda Meredith Dietz, Editor Phone Mad 1923

year. Many of the members VIII
! leave soon for college or the army ana
/ IL viii be the last meeting for n long
Time for many of them Other officers
OF the class who viii be present Satur-
day evening are Dick Walden. treas
urer and Miss Norma DietZ secre-
ftarv
Appreciate Rail.
Letters have been received from
the Richmond men in the Thirteenth
coast artillery stationed at Sparrows
Point Md thaIking the local women
who are planning the bill fer their
benefit Saturday evening and ex-
pressing their pleasure that some
thing nice" is being done for them
MANY OF the boys long to come to
Richmond for the affair, but. as yet,
Il is not known whether this will be
possible or not Al any rate. they
are all thinking about ii and hop
ing that ii viii be a success, The
hau saturday evening in the Grays'
armory is to raise company FUND
for the Thirteenth Virginia artillery
and II il the first organized effort to
provide comforts for this group or
men
Invitations have been issued Cover
nor and Mrs Westmoreiand Davis
and he members Of the staff and their
wives 70 attend the affair.
AG4%-A l. AanaA-chairraan~ OF the
soft drinks booth, has announced her
committee OF assistants as follows
Mrs w. !. Pointz Mrs r 7. Lord.
MISS Alice Ferriter Miss 1eanneta
Henna Miss Mildred Kline. Miss
Hettle naItz, the Misses Lord and
others Mrs Il II Fill, of the tobacco
booth. announces her committee y
Miss Florence Nortieet. Mrs. e c.
Vaughan ana Miss Ella Trevett Miss
Helen FIJI VIII be assisted in telling
fortunes by Miss Elise Flanagan.
Mrs l.. Mann * chairman of the
ticket committee. Mrs n. a. Blenner
is ln charge Of the decorating. Mrs
p r. White. of the punch. Mrs.
Charles Norman. az The ice cream Mrs.
White and Mrs. Norman viii announce
thejr committees later. Mrs. John F.
Bauer Ia general chairman OF the mill
}arv ball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04


& :t4ss N4fE}Hl8 tsfHt0A, He}ee ~ fht
i bftae, ~eTe lae f}th"h bearers Rus
I sea Hish an1ae - lf' groom h'N'
man
Allss N'lsiau Alley ana Wilaam Al
/. les PLAYED the nusit and a8.sf pre-
= ced5ng ire tortmony Mrs Il e.
I Adam. of Wnitathorne Va and Rus
4 cell {{i2h sang o. PROMISE Me The
bride entered wGlt her father to the
: Bridal Chortr. fram l.ouengrtns and
wa nltet at hs,4lslr bN the groom
Y ana his best man Airs Il n Mere
]: Gith o. N4a&.Ugt@G - e., had charge
( az the registrar. wh5ia f. : EIo}acroft.
hrf4tl4s.r OF tAe- Arl44e acted a. master
/, OF ceremonies The hotur w3e beau
\ tif7,lly decorated VITA terms palms
ana gojdeu rod
Immediately sfter he ceremony Mr.
i and Mrs Slbiey Ieft for northern
! trip and VIII be a. houge after Sep
h ten. bier -. ~ 3}S-& North Thirty
second street
Among he out of-tcwn guests were:
/ Mrs Il NJ MeredHh Of washing
-ten. o. -,4-,++,---tsf
Whifethorne. Na.a pd Mrs 4 u LYLE.
! OF Suffolk. Nr
Leaves for New YORK.
Louis OSief o. North Fourth street
! Is leaving tomorrow for Ncw Rochelle.
I n Y 10 spena he HOLIDAYS with his
4 sister. Mrs. Annie 6.oilup.
Entertained in NcSx York
Miss annie 4lfnf or WesfhayaptoD
Is the attractive guest Of her cousin
Miss PATSY Alexander Riverside Drive
New York citv where she Is being
/ extensively entertained Miss BIirt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04

san Juan, + r. Sept 3~-Com-
! paints as TO the conditions surround
ns the lepcrs ON Nabras Island, at
I the entrance to San Juan harbor,
wiz probably be laid before the In
'ernational Society for the Care of
IeperS This, NJ least, is the inten
ton Of the Rev, Harley Walters. an
Episcopal clergyman OF Santuce.
whose parishioners have done much
Tor the afflicted ones.
Or Walters has been regular WISH
tor Ia the island. acting AS volun~'
tlar chaplain To the sufferers, and al
Ways made the trip from the main
land 10 the island in the launch of
he department of sanitation When
he presented himself for his last reg
ular visit he was told he could no
longer use the department launch,
but would have 10 provide his own
transportation. Asking an explana-
ton he was told that another clergy
man, who wanted TO be taken over
s4f4 daE which was not convenient
for the department, had complained
he WAS being Disseminated against
in favor of Or. Walters. and the de-
partment had. therefore decided to
confine the launch strictly to the use
of the department
1r. Font Guillot, assistant commits
sioncr Of sanitation. said that the
order WAS based not only on the
charge of Discrimination but because
of late. following the publicity given
to the sufferers on the hot and barren
sand pit. the number of visitors had
so greatly increased the department
Itself was being hampered in its work. I
He also stated that the we'll meaning
but inexperienced visitors by their III
advised efforts were rousing a spirit
Of discomfort among the sufferers, |
which in the end would bring them !
more misery The lepers he said |
are naturally capricious, and he cited |
recent case where considerable |
money was raised for their relief by /
church entertainment. com nit /
tee was sent 10, the island and told .
that each one there could have any
desired present The requests were |
tor fancy combs, o. sewing machine.
high kid and patent leather shoes,
silk dresses, watches, "A fountain pen, 4
a bicycle, shell framed glasses. a ,
velocipede, a rubber ball and three :
dictionaries. Every one but the man
who asked a bicycle got the desired +
present, most OF them useless to the
victims Of the scourge. This sort of
giving the department considers I'M
wise. as no real need was filled and
only the abnormal minds OF the VIC I
ums were appealed TO- Those who
maze gifts do not agree with the de- I
partments version of their worthless
ness, regarding the qualification OF
even the whims OF such unfortuuates
as AN admirable thing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04

une OF The greatest honors that fail
to St<Southern woman is the appoint
melt TO represent her state ut Con
4 f~derAte reunion. To be chosen
Sponscr. a maid or uairon or honor,
or d chaperone from thousands Of
loyal descendants OK the Confederate
soldiers is "A distinction not be lightly
regarded. The most prominent group
OF women representatives must of
course be those from the heart CT the
Ccnfederacy-Nir gfFlia-
Mrs. James y. Lip~noh. Of Rich
E nond has been chosen sponsor to
represent the Virginia sons OF Con
federate veterans al the reunion 10 be
held September - through the 81 in
Tulsa Okla Division Commander
Samuel l.. Adams, OF South Boston
Va. announces the following rep
resentaATe%;
sponsor Mrs. James v. idpscomb,
OF Richmond
Maids OF honor Miss l;miiy John
, son. of 33T7 Grove avenue. Richmond.
Miss T., lee Tatem. 30 Pend}eton
street, Bersle%
Matron Of honor, Mrs Ruth Gamma
day. 4ee Walnut avenue Roanoke.
chaperone Mrs. N T. Tredwcl3.
Norfolk.
Ru@kcfl--4;ortfon.
Nr ard Mrs u S Gordon announce
F.the marriage ct their daughter Ivy
v---77fy --57Tr 77lTTsr Tf5lUTT raTfsrr
RuskeIb Of Richmond who IS ngy
stationed at camp Jackson. Columbia
s {. The ceremonN vas quietly per
formed oy the Rev George II New
berry yesterday morning. Lieutenant
and Mrs Euskell Ieft az noon fnr New
YORK city
~thiey--HaItscroft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04
Hunt for ssiackcrs.

New York. Sept "a Stacker hunt
ia to tie conducted tomorrow all over
the metropolitan district Between
20 600 and SO, 600 men are 20 take part
in it. and arrangements were complet-
ID tonight for the anticipated round
up Of a large number OF men Of mill
tarv arc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-04

When the kaiser speaks Of my
faithful allies, Ae-Hneaas Austria
which he is holding by the hair: Bull
garia. which he is sitting on, and Tur-
key, which has just made a break TOR
the window kansas City Times.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-18

Of the best ever owned for general
work: No. 8, Jack. bay gelding, 8
years old, weight 1000, an elegant
driver and worker, bred from the
Rouse horse Baronade, safe for la
dies ana children: No. 9, Oleta. Wi
theirs registered mare. in foal by Lu-
clan Chimes. will work heavy, her
papers will be produced day OF sale;
No. 10. Prince sorrei horse. leader
horse, general purposes; No. 10, Dan
dy, bay horse. weight hoo, leader
and worker and driver; No. 10, Jack.
bay Belgian colt, coming years, a
perfect black: No. IA. pair Of ele-
CANT mules. blacks. 3 and 4 years
old, both leaders and broken to the
queens taste. weight 1850 each;
Nos. IS and 16, pair of good mules,
and II years old. leaders and wor-
kers; Nos. II and IS, pair OF fine
mule colts good boned ones.
Three heavy draft Percheron colts,
coming ] year old; / bIooded driving
colt, coming 2 years old.
50 HEAD or CATTLE.
Cows, heifers and steers. rs head
Of fresh COWS and heavy springsrs,
composed OF well bred Jerseys, Dur
hams and Jersey crossed on Hol.
stein and Durham. Here is a fine lot
Of young cattle. not an old one in the
bunch; some well bred bulls, also
some fine Holsteins.
SHEEP.
40 head Of well bred ewes, will
lamb at the right time; one very fine
buck
HOGS.
Poland China Gross; 80 head Of
hogs and shoatS. 2 Of which are
brood sows: 81 sboais ranging from
40 iba Il 1oq lbs each, also one very
fnc Poland China mali hog. as good
as the county can produce. viii weigly
$50 Tbs. o. -
rnnAasnae smDr
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-18
He CALLS THE FLAG
A "BLOODY OLD RAG

Charged with having called the
American flag bloody rag" Paul
Bosco, a socialist of Morgantown,
went on trial this week at the fed
eral court for eedition and disloyal-
ty. Witnesses for the prosecution
declared Bosco had expressed the
hope that the first expeditionary army
would sink and that he had called
the war with Germany Rockefellers
war. Sheriff John L. Bougan Of Mon
ongalia county testified that he had
found inharnmatory literature in
Boscois rooms. Following the Bosco
case. H. f. Kitchener, also cha. ged
with seaition and disloyalty, will be
tried.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-18

ter, good as new: l Thomas drill 9-S,
s-spout disc drill good as new; / Os-
born mower in good shape; Buck.
eye cuitivators, in good shape; 2 No.
40 Oliver plows; single shovel
plow; l 1S-tooth spring harrow; 2
spike tooth harrows, new; set
grain ladders. 20 foot, solid oak,
good; 2.horse wagon and ladders,
Weber make OF wagon, good as
new; falling top buggy: buggy
pole; | sleigh and bells; / 16-foot log
chain; 2 pair spreaders. 3 double
trees, IL single trees. treble trees,
10 Jockey sicks: ! crow bar; long
handle scoop; 3 picks; forks and
hoes; X.cut saws
HARNESS.
Two sets Yankee harness, good as
new; 5 collars; team brides; 4
lead reins: 6 leather halters; ] set
single driving harness, good shape;
4 sets pillow harness.
HOUSEHOLD AND WITcHEN FUR.
NITURE.
heating stoves; ] organ; / wash.
ing machine; / Cypress incubator,
240-egg. good as new; a lot Of dishes
and pans and cooking utensils and
and worker, weight 1900. you can't
hook this horse wrong: No. II. Black
other articles too numerous to men
ton
TERMS or SALE.
q credit Of months will be given
on all sums Of $40 and over, the pur.
chaser to give note. with approved
security, negotiable anu payable al
the Citizens National Bank Of Mar.
tinsburg, w. Va, with interest from
date Under $40 cash. No property
to bo removed until terms arc com
piled with.
Discount for caah
Fl r. sNApP and j, G. STOUT.
DDdd and Hoffman, AucfA0nears.
tlArvnrf TMrehnr rytarf
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-18
500 PiNTS I'M CAR
THAT KILLED MAN

Albert Osburn was killed and A. D.
Armour badly injured when an auto
containing the men and 500 pints OF
liquor ran into ditch and oyerturn-
ed south of Fredericksburg, Va, on
Thursday Osba rs head was crush
ed and Armour " taken to q hos.
pital her. Both are from Hopewell.
The accidsu occurred on the Rich
mond WashiA, ton Highway Sheriff
Garner took charge of the liquor and
will arrest Armour on the charge of
transporting liquor
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-18
MARTTNsRURG w va. EVENING JOURNA FRIDAY JANUARY Is
STATE HOTEL MEN
TO MEET AT GRAFTON

r. L. o'Neal, president Of the West
Virginia Hotel Mems association will
send out invitations soon for meet
ing OF all the hotel men in the stare
at Wheeling on Saturday, February
9. The purpose Of the meeting viii
be to discuss food administration in
West Virginia. MT O'Neal returned
yesterday evening from Huntington,
where he has been for the past sew
eral days. Mr.. O'Neal attended q
conference in Washington last Tues
day and Wednesday OF all the state
food administrators in the United
States.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-18
NEW YORK THREATENED
BY PROBABLE STRIKES

10y international News serviee.)
New York, Jan. 1S.-Strikes in var
ious trades in New York City arc
threatened unless wage agreements
are reached. Among the trades that
have made wage demands, are the
shirtwaist. cap. white goods, clothing
cutters, restaurant and hotel work
ers and BARRIERS. Strained conditions
also exist in the marine trades
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-18

Wednesday,, February 27-Joseph
Byers, three miles east of Walper's
Cross Roads, two and one-half miles
west of Shepherdstown, on Kearneys-
vile Pike.
Thursday, Feb. Psf c. Foreman,
| rifle north OF Shenandoah junction
east of ~ & w. II. r.
Friday, March arch Billmyer, 9
miles north of Swan Pond.
Saturday, March Edward Nico
demus, 2 miles north Of Wlaynesboro
Pa.
Monday, March 4--Charles Melvin
2 mics northwest Of Bakerton, Jeffer
son county.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-18

ioal by registered clydesdale horse,
weight 1900 lbs
No 2, Daisy, bay mare, seven years
old, will work wherever hitched,
weight 1900 lbs.
No. 8, Queen, sorrel mare, four
years old, good strap mare, weight
1900 lbs.
No. 4, Billy, gray horse, years
old, good strap horse and has been
worked some in the lead.
No. 5, Nancy, bay mare, three years
old, has been broken to work.
No 6. Grace, sorrel mare, seven
years old, fine driver or rider, pace
or trot, safe for any lady to drive
NO. Z Berkeley, bay. years old,
work anywhere hitched, Safe for
lady to drive.
No. s, Lady, bay mare, years old,
an extra fine mare for riding or driv-
ing
No ., Bess, black mare. coming 8
years old
No. 10, Jim, good heavy colt, com
ing years old.
No II, Wildflre, sired by Silk Bal
ley, and blooded mare, something
nice, has several gaits now.
No, II, Clate. yearllng colt.
az HEAD OF CATTLE.
IA Head OF cows.
This is nice bunch OF cows, none
Of them over five years old Some OF
them fresh now and most Of the 9th
CTS will DO fresh in early spring
head thoroughbred Holstein hei.
ters, 2 years old Most Of these hei.
fers Will be fresh soon
2 thoroughbred Jersey heifers,
years old, viii be fresh BY sale Oh
soon after.
8 S-year-old heifers and steers,
yearling heifers and steers.
4 thoroughbred Holstein bull, TWEEN.
Nv months old.
good puribm bull fourteen
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-18
BOY KILLED WHEN
SLED STRIKES POLE

Malcolm Snyder aged 8, was kill
cd and Robert N4ilderman, aged 10,
was seriously injured in Fairmont
when the sled upon which they were
coasting down hill ran Wild and
dashed into a telephone pole
Look out; steer her straight"
shouted Malcolm when he saw the
SLED making a line towards the pole.
But it was sfoe late,s fors Roberts
Efforts to control The sled were una-
vailing
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-18


1900 lbs
S-Mag, gray mare, years old,
weight 1850, work anywhere hitclied,
No, driver, safe for any woman to
drive
Aired bay horse, weight 1000
lbs, fine driver. gait SO.
..5-Nell, 8 years old, been worked
some
o-Hlack colt, coming 2 years old.
heavy bone.
10 HEAD or CATTLE.
No. Red. thoroughbred Durham
COW. carrying her third calf, win be
fresh by day OF sale.
No. Spot Durham COW carrying
her second calf, heavy springer
No. Thoroughbred Jersey Cow.
carrying her third calf, giving good
flow Of milk
NC, 4--Topsy, carrying, her second
cali, giving a good flow of milk.
No. 5--Black Holstein COW, carry
Ing her fourth calf. giving good
flow Of milk.
fine Jersey heifers, heavy spring
ers. with calf by thoroughbred Jersey
bull.
Pure bred Holstein bull calf, seven
months old.
1e HEAD OF HOGS.
White Chester sow, pigs. Half
Chester half Poland China SOW, A
shoats- One SOW, viii farrow BY day
oil salex One pure bred O. I. c. male
bog, / 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 50 acres wheat, well fertiliz-
ed and all sowed in the Multiplying
wheat. ~ 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
g give note with approved security,
bearing interest from date, payable
AZ the Peoples Trust Co, Of Martins.
burg, w. Wa. No property 10 be 10,
moved until settled for All bucks.
tiers welcome and all good bidders
free dinner
JAMES W.. SILER.
nodd and Hoffman. Auctloneers.
tIarwooa BuEIhart Clerk
Z