davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned will sell on G.
J. Seibert farm known as the Mount
Rock Farm located miles South
west OF Martinsburg, on the Arden
road, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY e.. 1918
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock. All the
following valuable personal property
towit:
HEAD OF HORSES
No. /, Bell, bright bay mare, 10
years old, win weigh about 1900 lbs.
will work anywhere hitched, a No. /
barsharc leader
No. 2. Beck a black mare, s years
old, will weigh about 1850 lbs. in
foal with H. L. Snaps black horse.
A No. ] saddle mare and good bar
shear leader.
No 8. Jim. a dark bay heavy
boned horse, will weigh about
1850 lbs. yrs. old. A No strap
horse and q good baIshear leader.
No. 4, Bob, a good strong heavy
boned black horse, coming s years
old, will weigh about 1900 lbs. A
good strap horse.
No. S. Bess, a light bay, coming
years old. in foal with H. L. Snaps
black horse, good strap mare
No. s. Flora, a red roam. yrs. old.
No. driver and good strap
mare.
90 HEAD or CATTLE
This is nice bunch of cattle. Jer-
SEES. Holsteins and Durhams
9 head of mich cows, 2 Jerseys
with calves by their sides. Durham
and / Holstein have calves now, at
least 2 more will be fresh by day OF
sale and the rest are heavy springers
s Holstein heifers, yrs. old. nice
ones. VIII be fresh in early spring.
s Holstein steers will weigh about
zoo lbs. each.
3 Durham bulls, ! and 2 yrs. old
tho balance are ! and year old
steers and heifers.
SO HEAD OF HOGS
s brood sows, 3 Berkshires aud S
Chesters. have pigs now, the rest
will farrow in March. 30 shoats will
weigh so to rs lbs. eaech, the bal
ance are smaller shoats, one Chester
White Boar. will weigh about $50
lbs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One heavy 4-horse Studebaker
wagon, 4 in. skein and in. tread,
as good as new; John Deere double
row corn planter, as good as new,
used 3 years; | Corn King Manure
spreader. new, only used days; 2
Brown cultivators in good snaps, /
Oliver Chilled plow NO. 40, 2 double
shovel plows.
HARNESS
sets breechbands. 4 in. Johnaon's
make; 2 blind brides, leather hal
tors, 4 good collars.
MISCELLANEOUS
large coal stove. base burner,
/ falling leaf table (Walnut), large
chest of drawers (WalnuD something
odd.
TERMS OF SALE
A credit of nine months win be
given on all sums of $40 and over,
purchaser to give note with approx
ed security. negotiable and nay
able at the Peoples Trust Co. with
interest from date. but il paid
promptly at maturity interest VIII be-
remitted. Under $40 cash. No prop
erty to be removed until settled for.
Discount fol- cash.
MRS. r. A. POTTS.
Dodd y Hoffman. Auct.
Harwood Burkhart, Clerk.
1 20, 2 2 s 8 IL IA Is 10 20 ri
HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS.
With January comes lagrippe. LIN
gering colds seem to settle IN the
system, causing one to ache all over,
feel feverish and chilly, tired hea-
yy and dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tylss,
Henderson. Ky, writes: my daugh.
Ear had lagrippe for three weeks. r.
gave her Foley Honey ana Tar ana
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31

$40, a credit Of 9 months will be Civ
en-, purchaser to give his negotiable
note, payable at the Merchants and
Farmers Bank of Martinsburg or the
Farmers Bank of Shepherdstown
with interest from date.
ERNEST MYERS.
Dood & Hoffman, Aucts.
Harwood Burkhart, G ERIK
| % ed ID
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Consisting OF Horses, Cattle, Hogs
and Farming implements.
The undersigned, intending to quit
farming, will sell at his residence.
situated one Elile west of townsville,
on the DR.. Gaines farm, or what is
known as the Natural Well Farm on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, Z. 1918
sale to begin at 10 O'Clock, all the
following valuable personal property,
viz.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-31
9 HEAD HORSES AND COLTS
20 HEAD OF CATTLE
Q HEAD OF HOGS

Eour thoroughbred Chester White
lsows, 3 thoroughbred Chester White
boars, old enough for service. The
above are entitled to registration
One male hog old enough for service
One sow with pigs. These hogs will
weigh around 14O pounds by day Of
sale Papers viii be furnished tC
purchasers il desired.
JOHN w. JACOBS.
Jan. 10, is, 81, 25, 81; Feb. s.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
wilson Believes
force BY sword
IS ONLY WAY CUT
Continued from First Page.
ord, let the chips fall where they

Continued from First Page.
sword, let the chips fall where they
may.
A stronger attitude on the part Of the
American government has been shown
in its determination to seize neutral
shipping needed to accomplish its ends
Officials here have strongly indi-
Gated during the last week that this
government Is convinced Count Czernin,
Austrian minister Of Foreign Affairs.
is dominated hopelessly by the German
iunker influence, as indicated by his
shameful demands upon Rumania and
his failure to respond TO the Presi-
dents last speech on basic peace prin-
ciples
Bitter dcnunclatlou Of German hypoc-
racy has followed the peace words Of
Non Hertling and the war acts Of Won
Hindenburg' In relation to Russia and
the near eastern situation. That Ger
m1ny is plunder bent, drunk in her con-
quest Of small and rich territories and
mad in her invasion Of all the princi-
pies upon which CIVILIZED nations Or
crate and live, has been the belief OF
officials and diplomats since Germany's
crusade through the Near East began.
How the President viii speak TO the
people OF this and other countries on
the great international problem con-
fronting the Allies, is not stated. It IS
assumed, however, that he win ad-
dress Congress.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
By cam D GROAT
united Press Stan Correspondent

JulLeQ press oLdN correspondent
WASHINGTON, March t6-That the
Bolshevik leaders have definitely cast
their lot with the Germans was further
proved today by the chilled reception
given President Wilson's message TO
the Soviet Congress and its response in
vitlng an upheayal Of American labor.
While directed particularly to the
United States. the Soviet resolution was
Interpreted by some as a blanket invi-
tation for an uprising Of all the work
ers in all the cOuntries-Teutonic in
cluded
The resolution, angling for an upris-
ing Of the toilers, is regarded here as
playing the German game at the direct
instigation Of Lenines German pay
masters
And further, it will probably dis
courage TO q considerable extent any
more efforts TO sway the Bolsheviki.
though 10 VIII not prevent the United
States from trying to aid TO the utmost
the Russian people as a whole.
Lenine's domination Of the Soviet was
seen in the resolution as cabled today.
And, that document was generally re-
garded as supporting evidence now pos
sessed by this government that he is
trying to stir up Russia against the AZ
lies and for Germany. Soviet endorse
ment Of the peace terms was not un-
expected. And, while the cold hearing
given the Presidents message was dis
couraging. yet authorities thought that
its effect with the masses Of Russia
will still do good IL it can be presented
fully 10 them without German propa-
ganda distortion
Particularly will this be true II Ger
many, as hinted, is preparing to or has
actually put forth peace feelers at Rus
sia's expense while abandoning some
Of her claims in the west
Suggestions that a feeler had already
been given ENGLAND based on such a
scheme were without Official c0nnrma-
tion here, but as pointed out recently
by the United Press, military men and
diplomats have foreseen the likelihood
of such proposals
As for the question Of Japanese inter
ventiOn-it Is considered quite possible
Japan will now regard as more press
ing the need for action ia Siberia in
the event Of the Soviet endorsement Of
the Russo-German peace and its trapped
attitude toward American pledges Of
aid.
The murmurs OF the Soviet CONGRESS
Evening journal., 1918-03-16

about the Japanese situation would in
dicate that the Russians are not fully
informed Of American opposition to
Japanese Intervention.
That single suggestion was taken here
to support thoroughly the American
position that, Japanese action would
cement the Russian trend toward join
ing hands with Germany
AS for japanese action, It was sug-
sestcd by persons close to the embassy
today that 10 would not be taken in ad-
vance of the arrival Of Ambassador
lshii. He has not left Toxic as yet but
his departure is imminent President
Wilson has confidence in Ishii and con-
ferences with him may help to clarity
diniculties considerably, unless indeed,
the Japanese consider action essential
before he has time to reacn here.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
ST. PATRICK'S TTNGE
ON MARKET STALLS

Even the market was celebrating St.
Patricks Day today with green carna-
tions, green tulips and little pots Of
shamrock. Carnations Of emerald hue
were selling the most rapidly Of any
thing in the market today.
Eggs were supposed to come down
to 3S cents a dozen today, but they
didn't They were at the 40-cent mark.
Many Of the farmers were marketing
potatoes down to i3 cents s quarter
peck, but otherwise vegetable prices
were about the same as they have been.
Chicken prices were not worrying my
body today. because there We're no
chickens Beef and pork sub titutes
for chicken were being sold in good
quantities BY the farmers.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
DELAW Ware MAY
NOT lose State FAIR
CONTINUED from Flrsf Pace.

tf'HAAANA1 rum NAlcl IHAEs
mltted to pass out. and that the Della
ware fairs which have attained an al
most national reputation are goina 10
be continued on a bigger and better
scale than ever bofo-e
Members Of the board Of directors
have registered their appreciation OF
the educational value Of the Fair TO
the state The board also recommend
ed that business men throughout tho
state should "gel behind" the Fair
management and assist 10 the extent OF
their ability, the development Of the
Fair as an Industrial and educational
feature OF the life OF the state
The Delaware State Fair places ap-
proXimately $4,000 in circulation an
nually, of which $4,000 Is spent in VIII
mingtOn, because Of the uubreakabie
rule TO purchase everything possible
in this city Thes1 figures do not in
clude money spent by the people who
come to Wilmington TO visit the FAR,
by concessionairres who buy the bullS
nor do they include the money spent
OF their commodities here The matter
Of feed for all horses and cattle is an
item In itself Of considerable impor-
tance inasmuch as the Fair does not
give grain nor forage and all OF these
things are purchased here. Then, too,
there Is the patronage which comes tC
restaurants, shops and hotels during
the week.
Last year approximately 25,0OO per
sons from outside Of the city visited th,
Fair, definitely fixing Wilmington il
their minds.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
RURkL PROpERTY TRANsFERs.

The following transfer Of rural New
Castle county property have been re-
corded:
Eben Bristor and wife, to Harry Cot
tcnham. land in Appoquinimink hun
DIR d, 500
Sheriff Theodore w. Francis TO Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
two lots in Mill Greek hundred. S4050
Richard 5. Megginson to Frank NJ
Roberts. land in White Clay Greek hun
dred, $500.
Emma A. Bender and husband, to
Harry T. Conrad, land in Port Penn,
$1,000.
Evening Journal Publishing Company
TO James Berry, lots Nos. II and p, Hol-
loway Terrace, So.
Edwin w Cooch, trustee, to August
Ddier, two frame houses in Third
street. New Castle.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
YOUR LIVER NEEDS
Stirring Up and Stimulating in the
Sprinq.

It's sluggish lack Of visor is a large
factor in causing the dullness, depres-
sion and weakness that hang on TO you
like lead in your shoes from morning
till night.
Hoods Pills are the best liver stimu-
liant and family cathartic.- be-
cause they do their work well and do
not deplete the blood like purgative
salts and waters, which often leave
woful train of catarrhal discharges that
are unnatural and weakening.
Then you may get the splendid
blood-enriching qualities Of Hood
Sarsaparilla and the iron-buildlng ef-
fects Of Peptron into the cosbination,
and the three medicines working to-
gether give the grandest health-uplift
it is possible TO have from medicine
Any one Of the three medicines will
do you good-the use Of all three Will
accomplish wonderful results for you.
Try this treatment this Spring.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
LEGISLATURE TO
Call IMPORTANT
Bills On NJ lNDAY
CONTINUED From First Page.I

tContinued From FIRST Page.)
before o'clock, it went into executive
session and confirmed the Governors
appointments which were sent to the
Senate on Thursday.
After this executive session the pro-
h.btion resolution was reported IA
vorably and Senator Frazier called it up
for action.
Senator Gormley offered an amend
ment 20 th3 resolution which provides
for a referendum vote on rat flcation
next fall. lt provides that If a majority
Of the voters vote for the amendment
tue resolution would automatically be
ratlf d, but II majority opposed 10
the resolution would be killed.
Mr.. Gormley moved the adoption of
the amendment and Senator Frazier
moved that acton be fixed as the spe-
cial order for II o'clock Monday morn
ing. When a division was called for
on the vote on Mr. Frazier's motion,
Senator Gormley moved TO adjourn un-
Oh fl O'Clock Monday.
The motion to adjourn was defeated
by a vote Of 6 yeas TO nays as fol-
lows:
! Yeas-Gormley, Hollctt, Joseph, Mitch
ell, Murphy and Wharton.
Nays-Bl own, Frazier, Hickman, Hof-
ecker, Long, Newton, Pool, Walker and
Barnard
| Not voting-Hart.
The motion to make the resolution as
a special o.der for Monday was adopted
by a vote Of 10 yeas TO nays, as fol-
/ lows
Ieas-Frazier, Gormley, Hart, Hollett,
Joseph, Long, Mitchell Murphy, Whar-
ton and President Pro TEN Barnard
Nays - Brown, Hickman, Honecker,
Newton, Poole and Walker.
The Senate then adjourned until fl
o'clock Monday.
While there is a feeling here that
the Senate will ratify the amendment
there is still much speculation as to
what the vote viii b.. Many think the
amendment viii get If votes while
others say it VIII receive 10 votes, one
more than enough.
Opposition 10 Defense Bill.
Early in tho afternoon it was agreed
not to force a vote on the Defense bill
but TO allow IL to go over until Mon
day There is growing considerable op-
position to some Of the drastic provi-
sions OF the measure. There promises
20 be a Ions discussion Of the bill on
the floor, and some amendments viii be
offered
While the nine Republican Senators
are reported to have agreed in caucus
to support The prohibition amendment
and State Defense Council bin without
amendments, there is a growing feeling
that the bin ought to be amended to
limit the powers Of the Defense Council,
to define more clearly what parts Of the
bill apply TO the conscription OF men
and boys and what parts Of it apply to
girls and women, now des gnated under
/ the general term Of residents" and also
TO provide for an appeal to the courts
from the decisions or orders Of the De-
fense Council II is claimed the bill
would not stand a constitutional t-st
inasmuch as it would deprive residents
Of the State virtually Of their liberty
without due process Of law.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
FIVE whipped an posi-.

Five men. four Of them Negroes. con-
ricted at the recent term Of the Court
Of General Sessions. were lashed at the
Brown, a Negro. who was convicted 0f
stealing condensed milk and was SEN
fenced 70 serve three months and 20 b
remitted Those whipped were: Zezcpan
slazkiewcz, 10 lqshes; Dexter Peed, 10
ashes; Walter Gray, 10 lashes; John
Williams, 20 lashes; Charles Batten. 20
lashes.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
VIOLATED TRAFFIC ORDTNANcr

John solomon. Negro. pleaded guilty
in Municipal Court today 20 charges
Of operating an automobile without an
operators license. and Of violating the
city traflc rules. The defendant was
dismissed on the 1rst charge and nncd
s. and costs on the charge Of violating
the city traflc rules.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
DEFAMATION CONTEST wINNEns
'Contirued From rirst pagsl

The lnal defamation contest OF the
dupont High School was. held in the
school auditorium yesterday afternoon.
There was a large number OF people
present and a very pleasing program
was presented
The school offered four prizes and
the winners OF these were as follows
First prize Dorothy Rep: second
prize. Josephine Gedling; third prize.
Owen O'Neal; fourth prize. Jane Brad
ley.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
BAD FIRE IN NEW Market nm.

Baltimore, March i6 Fire in New
market, Md. six miles east Of Freder-
ick early today had destroyed the
Methodist Church and four residences,
and was spreading down both sides Of
Main street.
The Frederick fre apparatus left at
midnight TO go to the assistance Of the
town
Lack Of water hampered the work Of
lighting the fire. as the towns water
supply comes from wells dug on indi-
yidual lots.
Newmarket has a population Of ap-
proXimately one thousand.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
MARKET OPENS IRREGULAR.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March tS.-The stock
market opened irregular today with
steel stocks fractionally higher and rails
variable.
United States Steel was quoted at
9iss, up 4. Bethlehem "B" was
strong at 1874, up q Crucible was
quoted at 64A, up a. Southern Rail-
way was the only rail stock quoted
higher, being PASS, up a. Canadian Pa
cfic sold at i4i15, off a, AMI Chesa-
peake and Ohio, at 59A, off Is.
In early trading Baldwin and Bethle-
hem 'B." were leaders. American Su-
mat1a gained ~ to 90. Erie first pre-
ferrdd made new high for the year at
%, Up 1.
The market closed irregular.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
RuILnING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits. To VIII
liam G. Robelen to install heating
plants at No. 2i7 West sixth street
TO cost s5s; at No. 1910 Delaware ave
nue. TO cost $1,000: and at the Wilson
Line wharves to cost $500
To Charles Dougherty to make an
addition at Maryland avenue and
Beech street 20 cost S243a, for A. L.
Henderer & Son.
To the same builder 90 make altera-
tions at No. 70i South Broome street.
for John J. McGovern. 10 cost 1920.
To the same builder 20 make altera-
tions at Nos. 403-O5 Delaware avenue
TO cost $780,
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
ST. PATRICcs DAY AT sT 'pATr,s

St. Patricks Day will be observed at
St. Pauls Catholic Church tomorrow
There viii be masses at 6, 2, g. Q. 10 and
high mass at Il o'clock. In the even
ins at so O'Clock. the Rev. Father
o'Loughlin, recently from Ireland and
a member Of the Holy Ghost Missionary
Band will deliver a panegyric upon 81
Patrick. There will be a special musi-
cal program by the choir. under The
direction Of Joseph McCullion
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
IIc.TOc cLIR nANcFs

The Tic-Toc Club held dance in
Gilbert Studio last night which vas
attended BY p couples The decorations
were appropriate 90 S Patricr's Dav
Jacobs Orchestra furnished the MUSIC
Refreshments y ere served.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
BURNS-SCALDS

Battle with Brazilian Balm or
half Balm and hall warm water.
Keep this up fer 20 minutes or
so, I'LL the smartiHg is relieved.
II will then heal quickly. Worth
its weight in gold for This.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
OVERHEARD ON COLD NIGHT

Falling from the ship Pusey and
Jones No 2 at the wharves Of the Pusey
and Jones Company at . a. m. this
morning, John Alfeson, a deck hand
aboard the vessel had a narrow escape
from drowning He was pulled from the
Christiana river by Percy Tndau a
guard at the plant, and removed 10 the
delaware Hospital in the Phoenix am
bulance where he was revived.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
CTHLDREN's CAMP

AT BEAVER VALLEY
Miss Mary c. Benson will superin-
tend the Beaver Valley Camp for chill
dren this summer. The camp is a
Country Week activity Of the As
sociated Charities. 10 was purchased
last year. and i20 children were given
vacations there. A greater number can
be accommodated this year, as the
sleeping shacks have been increased in
number. Miss Benson was supervisor
OF the camp last year. She viii be as
sisted by her sister Miss Jean Benson.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
By The United Press

By the United Press
PETROGRAD, March i5.-Grand Duke
Mchael's wife today applied to the Boil
shevik government for permission to
join her husband in exile at Perm.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16

o er can
10 gall O D S
Of we er.
He took 3
gallons OF
water from
tn c water
can an d
po ed 10
in to the
milk can
r. p en-
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

By the United Press
CHICAGO, March i6-Opening grain:
Corn. March i273 May. i26ai2594 oats,
March, SSAass; May, s5tsah
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
SOCIAL REYOLUTIONISTS
QUIT RUSSIAN CABINET
fContinued From First PAGE. J

sympathy
capitalism establish society
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
DEATHS

DEATHS.
Mary VI. Helm.
George n. lue.
L0fina Stewart.
John Bulge.
Art 1ur e.. Moore.
Harry j. Barnard.
" IMAM hOmmeL
Waiter J.. Roberts.
Lucena IA. Pierce.
PlERCE-ln this city, on March 16, 1918,
Iucelia ~ widow Of William Pierce.
in ner 7Oth year
Relatives anu friends are invited t5 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her son, Everett Pierce. No. 2Sl2 Wasns
iugton street, on Tuesday afternoon March
ID, lDlS. at 1 o'clock. lnterment az Old
RoAIMEL--Iu this city. on March IL,
19ls. William Rommel, aged 20 years
Relatives. friends and Delaware Lodge,
tcnl the funeral services from the resi-
dence OF his son. William Rommel No. sii
DUPONT street. on Monday afternoon,
March is, at o'clock. lnterment at Sill
BARNARD-In this city, on March 1s.
lOlo, Harry J. Barnard.
Funeral IND interment private, on
Mo0RE-In this city. on March 10 1918,
Arthur g.. eldest son Of Percy r. and
i.mma J. Moore, aged % years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at the resi- lcnce
Of his parents. No. t0lS Bennett street on
Monday afternoon. March IS, at clock.
lnterment at Elkton. Nd, on Tuesday.
March 10
ROBERTs-In this city. on March Is.
1915, Walter L. Roberts, aged "a years
Relatives and friends and 81 Johns
Commandery. No /, *. T., are invited 20
attend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, No. 2i0l Jefferson street, on Tues
day afternoon, March 10 az O'Clock. In
termcnt Qt RivcrYiew cemetery.
BUDGE-At haywood, Del, on March 10
lJls, John Bulge.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services az the resi- lencc
OF his fnther-in-l1w Emil Beck, No 10
W. Twenty second street, on sunday after
noon, March Il, at 8 o'clock. Intermcnt ar
kii erf lew cemetery
STEWART-In this city, on March Is
1918, Lovinia. widow Of John D. Stewart,
aged SIS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the resi- lcnca
of her daughter. Mrs Nictorine Dickinson,
No 1G0l Scott street. on Monday after
noon, March is az 2 o'clock. Interment
at Mt. Salem cemetery.
ElLE-At Newport Del. on March IA
1liS. George r tile. aged "A years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at-
tend the fuucral services az the resi- lence
OF his son-in-law. J. Perkins Groome. at
Newport. on Monday afternoon, March IS.
az . o'clock lnterment AZ ST. James
cemetery Newport
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. March i6--The cotton
market opened steady today. March
sold at 80 70, up 70; May, $40, up e.;
July. 81 3s, up s. October, 3036, up ),
and December, S0i5, up 2.
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
Sam LOyd's Brain Food
Ten Minutes to Digest This.
No. f07.

A "get-rich-quick' milkman used
two large mixing cans. One can
contained 10 gallons Of milk and the
Evening journal., 1918-03-16
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-03-16

poured 3 gallons OF the mix
ture from the milk can back
Into the water can. again hav-
ing equal quantities Of liquid in the
cans Then he asked me this puz-
ling question: Have more milk
y the water can than ! hsve water
IN the milk cam"
ANSWER TO no. los.
The word TINE.
'copyrisht 1917, by Sam Lloyd