davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
RETAIL SHOE DEALERS ARE
10 BE TIED VI On PRICES

Each retail shoe dealer In the
United states viii be- required To
sign "A pledge to the war Industries
hoard ana win bee furnished with a
window display card stating that ne
h selling shoes On the basis appl"Neu
by the government, according 4"
letter a. Arch ~ Thurman, secretary
Of the state council az dtionss, from
Grnsyenur %, Clarkson, director OF
the field division uf the council ol ma
tinnnI defense. Under the plan oi
the war industries board, recentls
worked out with shoe manufacturers
shoes are grouped iu four classes u
he rotnlled at prices assigned a. eacn
class with the approval of the wal
industries board,
More than two hundred th"ur'n,
retail shoe dealers In the Unite
states must be reached and require,
To sign the pledges % the war indus
tries board In the work of obtain
ing pledges and distributing window
cards stating that the retailer Is sell
ing shoes on basis approved by IN
government. the did of the variou
state councils OF defense will be In
lvoked. The state council Of defense
working through the county, VII
ascertain the number ot retail sho
dealers In Utah and report 10 IN
council OF national defense. i'epol
will he made of dealers who handl
partly or exclusively lines OF shoes,
II found necessary, "A committee o
boots and shoes win be appointed
Is believed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
MERCY AGENTS TOURING
TuE ENTIRE COUNTRY NOW

travelling .aicsmen for the Rcd
ytnss h the latest innovation 1" u"
aI1ptad by the national nrghNNHt"h.
uut instead of seeking Ia sell thinss'
these salesmen are journeying through
The country a. give advice on what I"
uuy aud where Ia buy H. Their adNl'"
ms To do with woni. II h not a ease
,f pulling the wool over their GUS
i.nrrs' eyes. hut ~ pointing the way
o. tar choicest product the Nhtlnhal
..,,...s u..st, lYti,n hus lerl
fn CORNER fur Tnrie sam ana hiH
uguung buys.
The new allotment plan ot the lteo
mas cut OF the promiscuouH
.Yi at yarns and wooden materials
ur making soldiers garments ana
limited the supply of each chapter l'
IUr allotment made hy national hctu
usarters al Washington. ID. &. TIM
NIsruuruges the buying los chapter
ur individuals of yarn from OUTSIDE
..urucs. According a. word received
locally. mo- materials should he uh
'..uei fur "a Red cross chapter unless
Ih, chapter should he unable Go NEE
fHr demands made upon II.
The travelling statesmen are mceilni
.I.. situation rs visiting cNoN Tee
'r.-s branch throughout the counu'
.tI advising that n workers cam"
Zen yarn from headquarters they am
privileged "a huy ID from whateHe
rlar,r they cuu. hut not uthcrWis,
Inr plan was favored ly the wa
industries board 4 recent delay u
Humout ~ wool has made specin
purchases by some chapters und ln
HH IluHls absolutely necessary,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
CONFERENCE ON EDUCATION
~ Govt CNNp COMM NItil'

The national nutouu of education
usa made arrangement. with thr lW.
,ctsit, ct Pittsburgh tpaD to hold t
conference On the educational prul'.
toms ut the mining village ur t"Whs
nf Western Pennsylvania. EASTERN
obi. and West virginia boz 'uu.un'-
tiun with the nil meeting "f srh"ul-
men ut the Upper ohio valley th'
latter part 81 Thanksgiving W"r".
snya School Lilv. u widely ,it' ulhicu
educational journal letter. hnF"
been sent tn minc superintendent
and uthpt.. asking thcm tn make h
a.. ct a., educational pr"hlcWs met
with Nv the mining region ~ West
rru Pennsylvania. EnHccru bhi" Htl
West virginia Deep interest Zoe TIE
rnufrrrn,p b. expected nN many "'
those addressed one "f the mine
|suporiut,udcnta boz West Virginia. wh'
Inns charge ut twenty pr"pcrti"s hru
/ the following specific problems
first The first problem Co s"N'
I h. To get suitable teachers buucthlll
-p,akinE. mine camp school com
Iblnrs al the difficulties 81 az
school aud country -,h""l WIZ
non. ell the advantages ~ either
Teacher prefer either n real rum
zrhpui ~ u city sDhuul, p" the MIN
lrump has tn ho satisfied with what
lever teachers are ioft over
second Furnishing suitable ""htd
ling and tu"ming accommodation q"
teacher
Third Taking children "ut "
srhool a. carry dinncrpnilr I" IN
mines.
Fourth Keeping record at ~
work done. Miners are changing.
, that the children attend difiorri
srhnoi ever, year and lose grade cnr'
, even II received.
one minister who has spent cig'
4 teen years IN mining towns write
, There B. q lack 1T PERCEPTION 81 "
, needs of the pupils hy boards 1T cd'
/, cation aud the teachers No attend
IA is made whatever tu come ln c"uth
with the home life uf tho pupils nr
q, nnd nut anything 90 the ambition.
f, purposes of the parents iu Hondil
their children o. school "r the pf
udi,,s ct did world contact hotwe'
Ithr different uutiuunliticH
e.
81 customs chains hind even tho
e. who most profess themselves ir'
u An agnostir dues not resent hia VIZ
t ...f.ssI.u
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

TcuiuE how the FIRST American
division at which hc b. "a member
four Hun divisions. one
Of them the famed prussian Guards,
a. y. Cnffcv. Ir recently promoted
tn t,o n major OF infantry. writes from
France o. hi father ~. r. Cuffcy at
Salt Lake CitN. Major CuffcN a. o.
Castle date youth. a nephew ot \. ".
NgT.niu ct Price. aud has been iu the
thick OF th, ficr,cst fighting uf the
Western front w., cuylurps tu uf-
u.inI document is-ucd hN the head
uuattpts ur the First division Goa
October 10Th. b, order ut Muiut Gcu-
oral summpruil THE document says.
.GvrmHuNs tribute tu the FIRST dt-
vision To-day t captured colonel 81
the German army arrived nt uut 90.
vision cage. ito WIS cold. hungry uud
broken in spirit After four years 20
severe fighting aud constant service
Doe hi4 army. he was taken prisoner hi
the troops of the victorious First III
vision Following b. the substance ~
his remarks
.TDatrrda, received orders 60
hold IN, ground 90 al costs tn"
American barragp advanced toward
my puaitiuu. and the work uf YOUR
.nrtiuyr, was marvellous The barrnEc
I was sn dens. 10 WIS impossible Tor uH
tu move nut 81 cur duEouts. Follow
I INK this harruEc closely were the
] troops uf the First division. saw
them furg. ahead aud know all was
lost M might remained IN my
.duRuut. hoping ,uinlN something
would happen that would permit me
tu rciuin my army Thi- morning
.,uur troops found me. nud here I am
latter tour wears uf fighting. prison
rr Yesterday ! know the First a.
vision WIS uppuFitc us. und : know ~,
would have Co put ~ the hardest
right ct the war. The FirFt division
be wonderful aud the German ARM
knows A. We did not hclicV" tina
within rive YEAR, the Americans coul,
develop u division such 49, the FRS
division m. work NJ H. infantry au'
'nttluorN ~ worthy ct the hest armir
iu M. world
This tribute vumvn from one 30
Germany rcnHoned field Officers. ]
is with great pleasure we learn eve
.uur rnUmicH recognize the courage
Vuiur and efficiency ~ our troops.
Under dat. 81 October 18th. IN "a lrl
ter To- his father, Major cafe
further HMNH. liMNf not NNNNAfW ~
for over two weeks, but know you vi
pardon me because We have Ice
= whipping the huchc Tot that period
I, time. We attacked him daily az
y sometimes two ur three times over
country fuli of uNineH. hills az
woods which he had lull ui mnchii
guns ana seventy .rvycnH-t hrcv-in'
gunr Every Hun VIII" didn't ha
u machine Eiu had u cannon.
We. our division. simply amin
7, lated four buyhc divisions The q
closed statement which 7 know o.
~ true. tells what the Hun thinks ul a
=. greatest fighting uutfit in th" wut
- tho First American division. "
even greater than the famous More
can division We know We ate Do
ter than anything the hnrhc has, .
cause We have Just wiped cut two
!. his Hnrmstruppcn divisions. the ~
D. Prursinn Guards ana M" fitty-h'
nnd division. I am we'll. hut Huti'
Ing fortunes from flcoH contracted
led sleeping la bochc duguuts
"a Major CAffcy's brother, Andy 81
A icy. h u member uf the Hundred "a
"a lForty.Finh Field artillery Ma
az lCnffey N the youngest la years nt
a 4 ruuk lu ths f7ultsU StutgH army.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
uNs SUPERVISION ONLY on
PACK AGES 10 YANKEE 10Y

The jurisdiction ~ the Red Cross,
ia connection with the mailing ~
Christmas packsges, extends "nlN
over packages intended for members
LOFT tho eNpcditiouary forces In France
according a. much emphasis which u
placed on the subject hy postal Of
fipluls The Red Cross has nothing
tn du. however, with packages ah-
dressed o. persons la amy other ooun'
try I'm which soldiers ug sailors are
located.
Christmas boxes or parcels in'
tended for officers and men in ths
United States navy should be au'
dressed. care of supply oiilcer
Fleet supply Base, TWontN-Nlnll
street aud Third avenue, Bush Ter
Imlnal station, brooklyn, y. "
Parcels for persons In England
will be forw irded subject 10 the reg
ular export license regulations bu
WITH this character OF mail the Rec
Gross Is not concerned,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
sLEEp AND REST.

ono OF the most common causes
Of insomnia and restlessness Is lnui-
gestiOn. Take one OF Chamberlain ,
Tablets Immediately after supper anu
see n you do not rest better hho
sleep better. They only cost
quarter-AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
SON OF B. F. CAFFEY IN
THICKEST OF HOT
ONES
CNSrIE GNTE BON NTTNINs RANK
90 MAJOR.

Ifr~t American Division to which He
l. attached wiurs cut the fhmcd
prus,inn Uuni,ls-Capturcd Colonel
Pays Tribute tn fighting Nbl'its
of the Doughboy~ over Thew.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
WHAT BECOMES OF CARBOKS SCHOOL TAXES.

At the request of County Superintendent Orson Ryan The
is herewith giving matter of to its readers last
years receipts in detail of the Carbon county school district
While The willing contribute literally of its
the schools the time believes Of the norma
ton here compiled ought to be included in the statement OF the
clerk board that the law must be Published annually
which these columns of July of this
II would few dollars to print it, of course but believed
the statutes governing meant to such
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

Average. per capita. Tor grad,
schools 100 ...rrrtssff 'N.-.
FOR comparative purpose ~" SUB
init the following statement "f aver
ugp Der capita "Npcuvs Tor Hl'"r
schools at the Carbon County school
district Tor lai5-l9lN, comparative
with the per capita expense "i the
Jordan school district for the same
usrlud
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
Always the
Very Best

THAT il what you want. Is
what we give and costs no
more. Economical selling Of
Meats and Meat Products has
b.ep reduced to science with
as II Is the logical result Of
many years Of conscientious
spdeavor TO satisfy our custo-
mers and give them the best
u,ssibic returns Tor their
money
Il is the result Of learning
rom long experience how to
serve the right article at the
right time and at tho right
price. and IL enables Ms TO sell
q, YOU a. We buy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
IS DEADuIER
THAN BULLETS OF
THE HUN
~ GROWING WORSE ~ EVERY
MANY PARTS or COUNTRY.

Medicine That Il Having Greatest
sale OF Any system Tonic In the
History Of Medicine surely Helps
Thosc Who Are Suffcring-Tanlac
Increases Strength and Weight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

Price scavenger company all kinds
of garbage hauled and toilets and
cesspools cleaned. We aim 10 please
All work guaranteed. Services avail
BILE any hour and viii go anywhere
w. ID. Reeves. Manager. Postoffiee
Box sac. Phone 2iM5, Price, Utah
-AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

Fares between above stations ten
cents a mile. baggage allowance forty
pounds.
special autos and trucks Tor hire 20
any point
Delivery service-Baggags Express
and Freight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
PRICE==EMERY
AUTO LINE
CASTLE VALLEY MAIL RoUTE

Fafes on Mail Cars-Leave Price
Every Morning at \ O'Clock Effee-
tive January l. lgls.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

In the dun lexicon Of age there
no word so valuable AS "kale.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

Inactivity means stagnation. The
fellow who puts his best foot forward
isn't apt 10 get cold feet.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

Peace has her victories, but they
always come first.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

shortage uf teachers In the school"
90. Utah threatens To become acute at
ite beginning of the second semester
ana appeals have been frequent from
district superintendent 10 the state
supcrintendent Of public instruction.
Ipr r. new supply r. J. Norton, chief
iu the office OF Dr. ". q, Gowans,
state superintendent. says that teach
ers NJ an grades are required, especl-
any those for the grammar grades
Tie Is ready 10 furnish list OF
Nacancies to those desiring positions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

It's one thing 10 get the grip, but
quite another matter TO know when
60 let go.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15
REMEMBER
THIS

FREIGHT COSTS DO NOT
MAKE ALL THE DIFFER
ENCE. We offer merchandise
=. o. -. Price. Utah. But also
more. WE ARE HERE TO
SERVE sou. Your goods are
here Tor you to call for at any
time.
40 rail delays. No storage 70
nay. No claims to follow up.
NIT YoUB LOCAL JoBBER
Is ON THE GROUND TO
SEgVE YOU--firrt. last and all
the time. His success means
your success. DO not forget
that
uEFoRE WE WE'RE ON
THE GROUND YOU PAID
FREIGHT FROM DISTANT
JuBuiNG CITIES. WHO'S
YuUH FRIEND?
JOHN SCOWCROFT
3. SIMS I'm.
W. 4. stokcr. Local Manager.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

That good printing, The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

customs chains hind even those
who most profess themselves ire"'
An ngnostir ducs not resent hia wife'F
ITtliElun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-15

rNrr>Drrrnrs ron ru ,r>u.

llluI cn- VhIIh mouc' 'N'ud'd Wd U' 0n"'ni' n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

o'r"S sclcctivc stimulation" Of the blood.
MAKING organs, causing a great increase Of
'!oSc cells which have The power of RESISTING
oHcaSe toxins. These cells ncntralize The
cPi,cptlc toxin by tho formation Of antibodcs
ana thus prevent the attacks or lcnrthcn tho
interval between them
we nave here very interesting cxamnle
OIL ne process Of minimizing The bodv
agaInsl disease germs, which is as vet inn
perfectly understood by science. Apparcnt-
~ me venom creates a special INTELLIGENT or.
sahiSIn which has the power Of infcrnosinr
itsrli as shield between the rcd blood rcil
and The invading poison, which it finally
dcvolIrs ''"'''
The blood making organs arc now shown
oy many experiments besides these 10 be the
chie1 source OF the antibodcs that counter
act toxins. Anything which stimulates Them
moods the body and blood with antibodics
ana overcomcS infection or neutraIizes moi
sons. i
Epilepsy has been mystery TO humanity
from me earliest times, and in spite of medj
cal researches this has not been entirely dis.
PEELED. The ancicnts supposed that man
N an cpilcptic fit was in communicative
WIN Inc gods. The dcmi-god Hercules was
l. i0I8. By the Star COMPANY Great Britain p,oh,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

by an evil spirit and attempted to kill David,
was really victim Of epilepsy Alexander
the Great has been excused from MANY OF
his excuses on tho ground that he was
sufferer from this disease
in the New Testament there appears to be
very clear description Of epilepsy in the
case of child cured by the Saviour (St.
Matthew, chapter xvii 14-1s) Here the
text says that the child "ofttimes fallcth
INTO the fire and oft into the water
The names of Caesar. Mahomet, Napoleon
and Byron spring to mind as among the al
most lnnumcrablc list Of illustrous men who
nave suffered from epilepsy. Shakespeare
makes Cassus tell his hearers that Caesar
hath the falling sickness
mat Napoleon the Great suffered from
mysterious disease which at times paralyzed
MS VIII and caused him to waste time when
action was most vital, is generally admitted
by his bographers.
A. times he lapscd INTO absolute silence,
1alling to give orders or to answer questions
and appearing almost dead. 1t appears
highly probable that he was suffering from
the minor form of epilepsy known as ''petit
NAL, to distinguish it from "grand NAL"
the violent form. Only in recent years has
served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

IL neen shown that the milder form is very
common IN some cases escaping notice and
IIaa!usihg nttie interference with normal life.
rhs OF dullness and moodincss in children
may, in some cases, be attributed to it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
An Excc;s Of

How Medical Science Now Believes
Anti-Toxins Prevent Microbes.
Bacilli, Protozoons and Ultra-Mic-
roscopic Vegetable Organisms from
Killing Us.
Diagram Re-drawn from the Most Modern Medi.
cal Define atoms of the Process.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

Ndi hSiiiiS ot'OiiS W NJ
1T h c P ointed,
Brush-likc Object Is
a Conventionalized
Outline Represent
Ing Any Toxin or
Bacillus Ininical to
Man and Floating
Unrestrained in the
Blood Stream. Be-
meath It Is the Body
Cell, Which Pro-
vides II, When I'm
checked, With Food
and Allows It's De-
velopmcnt and Null
tiplic alton Into
Many Other Similar
M alignant. Life De-
stroying Bodies.
2.-This Shows the
Toxin Attaching It.
self to Body Cell to
Which II Has Made
Its Way Through
the Blood Stream.
II Penctrates the
Cell Organs to Con-
sumo 1t, Transform
ing It Into Food for
Itself.
There Is Shown the
Third Stage of the
Unrcstrained Toxin.
The B ody Cell Which
1t Has Attacked Is
Now Broken Up,
Useless and Dying,
While the Strength
Which the Toxin
Has Absorbed from
It Has Enabled II TO
Throw off Children.
Each of Them a
Similar Destructive
Organism.
Here Is Shown a
Similar Toxin, and
Below 1t What Is
Called an Anti-toxin,
or Anti-body. Both
Are Floating Free in
the Blood Stream,
but the Anti-body
Has a Certain AHin-
ity for Certain Kinds
of Toxins or Mi
orobes.
Anti toxin
Has Closed in Upon
the Toxin and Has
Gripped the End by
Which II Attaches
Itself to the BODY
Cell Just as a Wise
Will Clasp an Object
Placed Within Its
Jaws.
Circulating in the
Blood Stream the
A n t i b o dy A p
proaches One Of the
Body Cells Which
the Toxin Would
Have Attacked, and
by Some Mysterious
Unknown Action Is
Drawn Toward 1t
Just as the Toxin It
self Would Have
Been Attracted by
1t.
The Anti-body. En-
tirely Harmless to
the Body Cell, At
taches Itself to That
Cell, Forming a Bar
rier Between 1t and
the Poison Spore.
The Poison Spore,
Deprived of Nutri-
t j o n, B e gins to
Droop.
AT Last, Held Fast
In the Jaws of It's
Captor and Denied
All Nourishment, the
Poison Spore or
Toxin Willis and
Dies Just as a Flow
er Would if De-
prived of Water.
When This Happens
the Anti-body, Which
Is Strengthened by
the Food 1t Has De-
rived from the Spore.
Detaches Itself from
the Body Cell and
Goes Forth Into the
E $1,000 Stream Again
Seeking Other IN
vaders.
been shown that the
mmon in some cases
Using little interfcrcn
is of dullncss and m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

at Sac paolo. Rrazil, The New Treatment
or Epilepsy May Lead to the Establish.
Hent OF Similar Colonies Here
benefited rheumatism. Normal horse serum
has been beneficial in several diseases.
Drs flexner and Nognch of the Rookie
teller Institute, have also conducted extern
sive researches into the properties OF snake
venom. They found that the venom con.
tainS hematoXins which under certain condi
iions have the power Of making the blood
immune against attacks of disease Snake
venom III small doses lcngthens the clottipc
time OF the blood, and has quoting effect
on the nerves.
DR.. Spangler obtains his venom from the
NVing rattIcsnakes. The evaporated dried
TeHoWlSh crystals are dissolved in sterile
water and clycern to which is added cnourh
tflRreSoi TO act as 4 preservatiye and anti
septic This solution is put into stcrilizcd
amhoules IN varying strengths representing
oo-o grams. .OO1 grains and OF grains of
IN" venom, according 10 the dlution desired
by Inc physician
Inc injections arc given in the right and
left forearm alternately In most cases the
patent complains Of slight burning or
Singing sensation, which radiates for few
1nchcs mp and down the arm. AT the end Of
aoout SIX hours there is a slight swelling
and redness Sometimes. but not usuallv'
! he dose is given in gradually increasing
strength. Not less than seven DAYS is al.
lowed 10 pass between doses.
Examination Of the blood Of epilcptics has
shown that al The time Of the fiji there is a
marked lcucocytosis that is an increase
OF me white blood corpusclcs These corpus
riFS have the function Of fighting disease
germs. but great Increase Of them is dis
ease IN itself. The blood Of cpilep,ics has
hc"n injected into rabbits and has produced
irucocEtosls IN them When the cucocvtcs
swarm during an cpilcptc attack, certain
INpe. OF very important blood cells. called
'oHihoNhl!"S decrease 10 the vanishin"
POINT Now, DR.. Spanglcr's experiments
nave shown that after snake venom is admin
lS'"r"d 10 tn" cploptic the loucocvtcs fall 10
normal. while the eosinophilcs and the red
corpusclcs increase
b." Favorable results Of snake venom in
'PHcpSF Indicate. according 10 Dr. Spangler.
'ha' inc disease Is due 10 a toxin TIc saws
,na' "hi.c tn" exact nature and origin Of
w" toxin IS al present undetermined never.
'hei"Ss The iUctuatin. subnormal tempcra
''re, SO" pulse, low blood pressure. short
"hch cIottlng time and lowered alkaIipitv of
me blood together with other intestinal mani
'csta'ions. point TO the presence of such a
poison IN the blood
rs cvidcnc" Of the toxic character of tho
6iScaSc inc scientist cites a case where the
ZOO" "i an cpIlcpfic accidentally trans
t,frf"d 10 non-epiI"ptc caused cpilcpsv.
'r, :. \ H. Reed. Of Cincinnati, recently has
gSo'hl"d inc supposed bacillus Of cpilcpsy
rom ,he ntcstInes Of sufferers
'r, Npanel"r's conclusion from his jnyesti
e'''ohs is that the rattlcsnakc venom pro
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-19
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of the authority vested
in the undersigned Trustee by Ger
tain deed Of trust made by r. w
Rhinaman and wife, dated the 18th
day of December, 1912. and OF record
in the office OF the Clerk OF the Coun-
ty Court of Berkeley County, West
Virginia, in Deed OF Trust Book No.
A.. page 974, he will offer for sale
at public auction, at the front door
Of the Court House in Martinsburg,
Berkeley County, West Virginia, on
SATURDAY,, SEPTEMBER 81, 1918,
commencing at 1.30 o'clock D. m,
the following described real estate,
with appurtenances thereto belonging,
situate on the west side of r. Burke
Street extended, in Daniel II. Dolls
Addition to the town OF Martinsburg,
and which was conveyed to the said
II. w. lithuanian by deed from Jas
w. Mcdonald, bearing date the 10Th
day Of December 1894 and recorded
an the office Of the Clerk of the Coun-
ty Court of said County in Deed Book
No. 81, page 478, and therein des-
ignated as Lot No. 6, fronting about
% It. on said street more or less and
extending back Of equal width q dis