davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-American
labor's Endorsement of war aims, as
stated by President Wilson. and recog-
milton that the war against Prussan-
ism is a workingman's war is recorded
IN a declaration issued tonight by the
executive council of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor at the close of sew
nday session at headquarters here.
The declaration says the peace par
leys between Russia and Germany
have shown the futiity of diplomatic
negotiations until the German militar-
lists shall have been convinced they
cannot superimpose their will on the
rest of the world, and that spontaneous
uprsings in Germany have demonstrate
cd that the militarist government still
is stronger than the movement for
emancipation.
A gigantic struggle lies ahead, and
now is a time when all workers must
sobcrly face the grave Importance Of
their daily work, says the declaration.
and it adds:
"Givc workers decent place to live,
protect them against conditions to take
all their wages Tor bare existence, give
them agencies whereby grievances can
be adjusted and industrial justice as
! surcd, make it plain that their labor
counts in the winning war for great
er freedom for private profiteer-
ing-and workers can confidently be ex.
pected to do their part. Workers are
! loyal. They want to do their share for
/ the republic and for winning the war"
Text Of Declaration
Following is the text of the declara-
I'VE are face to face with world
crisis. We are in a world struggle
which will determine for the imme-
diate future whether principles of
democratic freedom or principles OF
force shall dominate. The decision
will determine not only the destiny
Of nations but of every community and
OF every individual. No life will be
untouched.
either the principles of free de
mocracy or of Prussan militar:stic
autocracy will prevail. There can be
no compromises. SO there can be no
/ neutrality among nations or indi-
viduals-we must stand up and be
counted with one cause or the other
For labor there is but one choice.
"The hope of labor lies in oppor-
tunity for freedom. The workers of
America will not permit themselves
to be deceived or deceive themselves
into thinking the fate of the war will
not vitality change our own lives A
victory for Germany would mean a
pan German empire dominating Europe
and eXerciGng a world balance of
power. which Germany will seek to ex-
tend by force into world control
"Prussian rule means supervis on
checks, unfreedom in every relation of
life.
Calls Prussianism Blight
"Prussianism has its roots in the
old IDEAL under which men sought to
rule by pressing the minds and
wills Of their fellows. 1t blights the
new ideal of government without torce
or chains-political or industrial pro-
tected by perfect freedom for all.
"Unless the reconstruction shall soon
come from the German workers within
that country, it is now plain that an
opportunity to uproot the agencies of
force will come only when democracy
has defeated autocracy in the military
field and wins the right to reconstruct
relations between nations and men
The peace parleys between Russia and
Germany have shown the futlity of
CIplpmaLic NEGOTIATIONS until Prussian
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
100 Are Killed
in Petrograd
AnNight Riot
First News From Russian
Capital Since Feb. 6 Shows
Anarchy Prevails
tby The Associated Press]

Tie tollowing dispatches are the
first qvhich haze been received from,
the Russian capital since Feb,-a1o,7,
6, except an occasional b,rief api,.elcss
message:
PETROGRAD, Feb. 11.-In an ALL
night battle, during which iewelry
stores and wine cellars in the capital
were pillaged by soldiers, about one
hundred persons were killed.
Forty thousand German and Austrian
prisoners, who were freed by the Coun
ellis of Workmen's and Soldiers Dele.
gates in smaller Russian towns, arc now
IN Pctrograd, homeless and in danger
oil starvation as result of the riots.
PETROGRAD. Feb. 7 (delaved).-rn-
discriminate shooting now is coinp ON
throughout the city, both by day and bv
night but usually is most general af+o,
nlghtfall. Pillaging followed bv shoot
ing spread last night from VoznessenLv
Prospect past ST. Isaac's Cathedral N
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Enemy Wire Connected

n ""'tc Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
e,e v,se,s o''of open sll tho year Woud.,iul cora
Aoeal time to take the cure-Ad,t.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
DR.. Magnes Sounds Key.
note of National
Conference
Wants Young Men
Saved for Revolt
Amos Pinchot Declares
Military Decision Cannot
Be Won in War

Peace with revolution--such in
dozen different keys and from dozen
different angles was the keynote
sounded yesterday afternoon at the
closing session of the National Labor
and Peace Conference at the Central
Opera House, 205 East Sixty seventh
Street.
only through peace can your revolu
ton succeed" cried DR.. Judah L. Mag
nes, in final plea for immediate cessa-
ton Of hostiities. of this war were
to go on two years more, all the young
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Quick Decisions Needed

"Whilc the pacifists and anti-Lloyd
Georgeites in Parliament are talking
the Germans are bringing up division
after division IS fast as their rolling
stock can bring them from the East
This military fact. and not any per
sonal issues arising out of the unfort
innate Versailles controversy chap
ter which is ended by the resignation
of General Robertson and the appoint
ment in his place of General Wilson
is the thing that matters. 1t is of the
utmost Importance that in meeting
this blow instant decisions shall be
taken"
(Dctalts of the Parliamentary sit
aotjon IN Englnnd and explanation
Of thc causes bchind the Robertson
Uphe0Uol on PdQe 81
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Says Men Are Patriotic
Expect Amicabie Adjustment

The big difference between the car
penters and the United States Shipping
Board has been the refusal OF the lead
'ers of the carpenters organization to
sign the agreement TO abide by amy
decision that might be made by th"
iabor adjustment committee q thai
body after an investigation OF their
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
w ATH e r

Fair to-day and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature: diminish
ing northwest winds
Full Report on Page 13
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
German PLANES Bomb
London Area Agar,

LONDON, Feb. 17.-German air
planes again raided London tonight.
Several bombs were dropped in the
London district.
Lord French, commander of the home
forces, reports that the hostile air
planes came in over the Thames Estu-
airy shortly after 10 o'clock tonight
and proceeded toward London Som
bombs have been dropped in the capi
tai. The raid is still in progress.
"Details of Saturdays rad on
Pu0e !.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
SWEATER DIRECTIONS

Cast on 70 stitches. Knit 2, purl
2, for 3 inches. Knit across anC
Purl back for 10 inches. Knit l
row. (A) Knit 6, Purl across; and
Knit last 6 stitches. (B) Knit all
the way across. Repeat (A) and
(B) for s inches. Knit across and
back 8 times; (making 4 ridges),
Knit 6; then purl l, knit l, fol
II stitches; knit 6. Bind off 26
stitches for neck.
First Shoulder: Knit 6, purl |,
knit l, for IL stitches; knit 6.
Knit Z; then purl l, knit |, for
10 stitches; knit 6. Continue to
knit and purl omit back and forth
in this way IA times, which leaves
the wool at inner edge. Break off
wool and tie it on at neck-opening.
Second Shoulder: Knit 7; then
purl l, k /, for 10 SITS; knit 6.
Knit 6; purl l, k l, for II SITS; k 6.
Continue to knit and purl back and
forth in this way ID times, leaving
wool at inner edge.
Cast on 26 SITS; knit 6, purl |, k
|, for IL stitches; knit 6. Knit
across and back s times making 4
ridges. (C) Knit all the way
across. (D) Knit 6; purl across;
and knit last 6 stitches. Repeat
CO. and (D) for s inches. Knit a.
cross and purl back fer 10 inches.
Purl 2, knit 2, for 3 inches. Bind
off loosely. Sew up sides, leaving
9 inches for armholes. Single Gro
Chef 1 row around neck and arm.
holes. Measurements: Neck(when
stretched), 1la-12a in. Across
chest (not stretched) 17-2O in,
Wool used about l ID, or 4 hanks
Red Cross needles no. 3 are used
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
Trustees Sale of a
Valuable Grazing Farm

By venture of deed oftrust, executed
to the undersigned by Albert FL. Day,
on the 25th day of Jnly, 1916, and OF
record in the clerks office of High
County, being requested thereto by the
beneficiary securedinsaid deed, default
having been made in the payment OF
the debt secured, | will SELL at public
auction, for cash, on the premises, at
the present residence of Mrs, A. FL,
Day, on the Allegheny Mountain, in
said county. on
SATURDAY AUG. l7,l9lS,
between the hours of 10 c. clock A. M.
end II O'Clock M. at that day, the
following real estate, but subject to the
dover right of said Mrs, 4. Z. Day:
All tue certain tract ofland, situate on
Allegheny Mountain, in Highland
County, Va, conveyed to said A. H.
Day by E. r. Hull and others by deed
of date Sept. Is, 1914, ofrecord in deed
book No. 10 page l67, in clerks office
of said county, being thelands onwhich
Mrs. All. Day now resides, formerly
known as the Jos. Hull lands, andeon-
tanning 1000 acres, more or less. This
is very valuable tract ofland, a large
part thereof being in fine sod.
Jos. S. Gibson Trustee,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
4.
BOlar

We are having better weather
for hay making than we had last
week and our farmers are taking
advantage of it, Hay is heavy and
of good quality. A few crops Of
wheat stood out in last weeks rain
but was promptly taken up on
Monday and Tuesday.
We enjoy the letters from the
BOYS at the front; let us have more
af them.
The weather is now very hot, the
thermometer registering 90 in the
shade on Monday.
Corn seems to be coming on fine,
catching up during this weather.
Rev Mr. Click from the Valley,
is conducting a weeks meeting
at. the Valley Bethel church of the
Brethren. Their communion service
will be held Saturday evening.
Miss Fannie Miller, of Bridgewa-
ter, Va, is visiting her uncle, Rev.
A. A. Miller and family.
Mrs. Martha Burns is visiting at
the home of her son, J H Burns.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Charles B
Landreth on July 18th, a daughter,
Hazel Charlene.
+ ]. H. Burns has enlisted in I'm
Gle Sans civil service corps and
has been asked to accept service
at the naval base, Hampton Roads,
Va.
B. A. Reeves, brother and ueph-
ew from Mt. Scion, Va. are stop
ping with Rev. A. A. Miller, and
using the mineral waters of Bolar,
just for their wholesome"
There are now some 80 to IS
guests at Bolar and Many more
would be here if there were hotel
accommodation.
Miss Maggie Gwin has returned
from three weeks visit to Camp
Lee and Richmond, visiting her
brothers Layton at Camp Lee
and Fred at Richmond. She re-
ported them well. The call of I'm
ole Sam for $500 nurses appeals
very strongly to Miss Maggie and
we hope the young ladies will read
lily respond and help win the war.
D. W. Bratton and daughter,
Janet, of Staunton. have returned
after spending a couple weeks at
their palatial residence VALLEY
Breezes." His daughter, Miss
Helen is taking a business course
and later will spend her vacation
here with her mother. Rusticus
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
Honor List.

New ia. Hamilton, Mcdowell;
Prit. ]. L. Jones, Camp Lee; W. e.
Simmons, Ruth Dawson, Monterey;
Prits. Willis Botkin, Robt. ii.
Gutshall j. Russell Hevener, France;
Jos S. Doyle, Charleston, W. Va.
Renewals Gilbert Siron, How
ard Siron, Mcdowell; J. c. Bever-
age, A F. McNulty, Monterey, +.
f. D.; W. J. Lowry, Bolar; Jno,
H. Heyener. Hightown; Mrs M. X.
Fleisher, j. W. E Lockridge, Mrs
D. C. Graham, Monterey; J. B.
Lightner, Valley Center; E. Il.
Doyle, Goshen; c, W. Samples,
Glover Creek.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
Trinble

We are having some real hot
weather now. the thermometer
registering 1914 Monday evening.
Mrs Pat Hiner, who was i'm
proving is now much worse.
A Sunday School picnic was
celebrated in G. R. Carpenters
sugar grove Saturday, 3rd.
Richard Sullenberger of Monte
rey spent week with with his
aunt, Mrs H H. Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvie Gutshall and
children and G. A. Robertson at
tended meeting at Valley View
Sunday.
Mrs. Malissie Doyle and daugh'
ter, Mrs Alva Leary were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur
Hite.
Mrs H. S. Crowley who is in
Staunton for treatment is not i'm
proving.
W. W. Terry spent Saturday at
Star Chapel.
David Terry of Deerfeld is Wis
iting relatives on Dry Branch.
G.. A. Corbett has erected a mill
and is grinding flo ur; the people
are glad to have a mill so close.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Pufinberger
and little child and Mrs Fillmore
Felix's of DeeIfeld were visiting the
lat er's parents, Mr. and Mrs Adam
Ryder of Vanderpool.
Hiawatha
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
SHORTY" JONES GETS TO CAMP
WITH STRAPPING DESERTER
Especial Dispatch from Camp Leg

Especial Dispatch from Camp Lee)
Camp Lee, Va, August 6.-When
Private John L. Jones, better
known as "Shorty", who is detail
ed to the Red Cross at Camp Lee
as chauffeur, returned few days
ago from FIVE days furlough, he
brought with him a strappisg big
deserter as a memento of hi trip.
Shorty in no way bellies his name
as far as stature is concerned, TOR
be does not measure over live feet,
but, let it be remarked every foot
is all man. Shorty had been to
his home at Monterey, Va, had
seen all his old friends, had partak-
en- of the fatted calf along with
other lucious viands, and, mindful
of the fact that his time was al
most up, had started back to camp
A short way out from Stanton he
spied a familiar figure, that OF q
recruit recently received at camp
with whom Shorty was acquainted,
"Where are you goine?" asked
shorty. 'Home," said the desert
er, You an d ! are going back to
camp together was Shorty's lao
onically significant answer. And
Shorty was right.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
f E Whitelaw is delivering 8

E. 8. Whitelaw is delivering a
large quantity of bark to the Dur
bin tannery. Freight trucks are
being used, which enables him to
oliver several tons each day.
Mrs. H. P. Patterson and Miss
Mary Thrasher went to Pocahontas
last Wednesday with W. d. Hiner,
of Marlinton, who had been in the
county for several days.
The casualty list published last
Tuesday contained the name OF
Luther J. Fisher, of Lone Foun-
tain, dying from wounds. This
young man was son OF William
Fisher, formerly of Crabbottom,
and the unfortunate victim was
we'll known here, having spent
some time in Monterey in recent
years.
Capt. A. A. Bird, of the Medi-
cal Reserve Corps, a resident OF
Salt Lake City, arrived here Sun
day evening and spent a couple
days with bis sisters, Mesdames j.
c. Matheny and Richard Jones
Mrs Bird and daughter, Helen, &C
companied him and will remain a
few weeks in town.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
First Gold Certificate.

1t Is contended that the existence
Of piracy in the Mediterranean led to
the creation of the first gold certifi-
cate.
Rome bought wheat In Egypt, while
Egypt was forced to pay tribute
money for the maintenance Of the Ro-
man army. To ship gold for these pay
ments was to tempt the pirates who in
tested the eastern Mediterranean. 1t
was probably some able financier who
thought of the scheme Of having the
wheat importer take his gold to the
Roman bank, which had branch in
Alexandria, and get his certificates,
which the pirates would not dare to go
into Alexandria to cash.
The Egyptian tax collector got his
certificate from the Alexandria bank
and sent it to Rome, where it was hon
Ored.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
Interrupted Homecoming

Troy Puffenberger, one of the
Highland boys who was sent to
Camp Lee recently and VINO got
home sick and took French leave
last week, had the surprise of his
life while tramping homeward
across Shenandoah Friday: Billy
Jores, OF Montert y, had been home
on a furlough and was returning to
Camp Lee Friday. As he passed
through Mcdowell he was told of
a message announcing Troy's dash
for home, and when he met him on
the mountain he had the mail car
stop, got out and ordered Puffen-
barger to climb in and 60 back to
camp. He agreed, and in Staun-
ton Billy ran across E. B. Jones,
of the home exemption board, who
advanced the necessary transporter
ton charges, and Troy, in charge
of a Staunton cop, awaited the
arrival of the train and got aboard
with Billy, who, doubtless landed
him safe at the big Virginia canton
ment.
Those who accompanied young
Puffenberger to Stanton, on his
way to Camp a few weeks ago,
spoke of his aversion to going, and
as his escapade will doubtless be
attributed to inconsistencies, the
punishment was probably light.
In conversation with Mr.. Jones
he said that the work down there
was too heavy for him, and he
couldn't stand it.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
CrabbOttom

We are having hot weather.
rain is needed very much.
Luthur Hammer threshed fine
crop of wheat Monday and Lurty
Arbogast last week.
Ben Colaw had bad case of
measles last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ". T.
Mullenax last week girl, also to
Mr,and Mrs VIM Gait, lof Allegheny
Mt, daughter.
Jasper Simmons and wife With
their little boy and Miss Rebeeca
Calhoun, motored to Marion Moy-
ers Sunday to see Arlie Harper,
who has been at Akron, Ohio, but
will leave shortly for Camp Lee as
a soldier.
DR.. Berlie Swecker was called to
see Mrs Lou Wagner, who has been
right sick.
George Beverage, now a soldier
boy, writes Aunt Mary" from
Aberdeen. Md. that the boys in
camp like to get mail from their
home friends.
James Warner, of Dry Run,
passed through here Monday. Says
be enjoyed children's day at Union
Chapel Sunday.
While threshing at Cyrus Colaws
Saturday his team ran off with an
empty wagon, but fortunately no
one seriously hurt.
Pinckney Chew and family, of
Harrisonburg, are with his parents
here this week.
Robert Newlan and Hazel Colaw
are on the sick
Charlie Colaw made a business
trip to Staunton this week.
Bill Mullenax is moving his plan
ing machine to help finish up the
Key Run store.
Ben Colaw and his mother will
60 to Bolar next week.
Sammie Waybright, formerly OF
this place, is now in France with
other boys from here.
We like to read the soldier BOYS
letters. Hope they will write Of
ten.
B. Bland with Mr.. Johnston re-
turned to Washington last week,
after being with the formers faith
er few days.
w M McNnlty visited Crabbot-
tom last week.
Miss Mona and Marvis Mullenax,
Miss Louie Simmons and Leach
Swecker, spent Monday on Dry
Run the guests DR. Hummelshine,.
Aunt Mary
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
NOTICE

The Red Cross wool for the socks
and sweaters, to be knit by mem
bers of the Highland county chap.
ter, has arrived, Everybody call
for same as soon as possible, in
order to get the allotment off as
early as we can.
The work room will be open Fri
day and Saturday, Aug 9 and 10th,
the entire evening, from l O'Clock,
and it is hoped that as many mem,
bers as can will be there to sew
labels on the articles to be shipped.
The Red Cross directions for
knitting can be found in this issue
of the Recorder.
Mrs Geo. P. Mccoy,
Dir. Red Cross Work Room
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
Fieh.Fightira in China.

It is the custom at Singapore to
stock garden ponds with queer fishes
many of them of the fighting variety
so dear to the heart Of the orientais.
These fish are so combatiVe that it
is only necessary to place two OF them
near each other and irritate them
little to bring on lively conflict, They
charge each other, with fms erect, at
the same time changing color in their
excitement from the dullest OF gray
greens to brilliant reds and blues.
Indeed, confinement in close quar-
tiers is not needed to arouse their com
battvo propenslties. Place two glass
lars close together, with one of these
fighting fish in each, and they will at
once swim round aud endeavor to
charge eaah other through the inter-
posed glass.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
rbeMoorfield District Conference

TheMoorfeld District Conference
will meet here, Sept. 3, an honor
that comes to small towns only
at long intervals. This will be the
third district conference held here,
the last one being in the year 1901,
Rev. Fl. A Murrell was pastor OF
the circuit.
In announcing the meeting of the
conference last Sunday, Rev. &c.
Thrasher, stated thata full attend
ance would be approximately $50
ministers and lay delegates. but
that rs to 100 would probably be
the number present.
He appointed the following as
committee on entertainment: Mrs.
Frank Wilson, Mrs. V. B. Bishop,
Mrs. A. M. Eastman, Mrs. E L.
Heyener, G. W. Trimble, and j. A.
Whitelaw.
1t is understood that several
prominent men whose homes and
labors are outside the Mooretleld
district will be present, and a large
attendance, day and night, is look
ed for. In this day, when SO many
homes have automobiles, 5, 10 or
20 miles are not ,econed with as
formerly, and communities are
broroht yorv close topether.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
Oysters Killed by Poisoned Waters.

/ rev months ago q phenomenon.
known locally as "elturbjo," appeared
in a part OF the pearl-dshing grounds
near Maggarita island. This consists
la decomposition or poisoning OF tna
waters, which brings about the death
Of the oysters and the consequent de-
s,ruction of the beds.
The immediate loss in pearls from
this disaster is estimated at from s.
OO0,QoO to 100000 bolivars (S57o,OOo
to ST72,C00), and it was thought best
to prohibit fishing in the infected dis.
trict.--Comnnerce Reports.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
Not Qualified to Speak.

"Good advice that fellow was giving
you"
Maybe"
"He warned you not to gamble In
stocks"
"Oh, I heard him. But his words
would have carried more weight with
me if I didn't happen to know that he
cleaned up half a million that way
himself. "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
MARRIED

In Washington on Aug. lst Mr..
Orlan Hicklin and Miss Anna Will
liams were married by Rev. Mr..
Davis of the Presbyterian church
The bride is the attractive daughter
of Mr. and Mrs W H Williams, and
for the last six months has been a
nurse at "Iuwood", near Phlladel.
phia.
The groomis a PROSPEROUS young
farmer of the Mcdowell communi-
ty, Their many friends wish them
a happy and prosperous journey
through life. X
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
Sealed Bids

CSealed bids will be received at the
Jerks office until noon Sept 8, 1918,
for the building of the addition to the
court house in accordance with the
plans and specifications of Architect,
T. J. Collins. The plans can be seen
at the clerks Office.
By order of the Board.
BIT w. Fl. Matheny, Clerk
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
VIRGIN A.

VIRGINIA.:
In vacation, in tho Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Highland county,
the End day of August 1918.
Charles K. Colaw, S. 3. Colaw, W.
D. Colaw and Levio Winner.
VS.,
Fremont Colaw, Lura V. Hidy and
Dottie Winner.
The object of this suit is to have
partition made of the real estate OF
which Allen Colaw, died, seized.
And it appearing from affidavit fled
that Dottie Winner, one of the denieu-
dants, herein, is nonresident OF this
state: il is therefore ordered that
she appear here within fifteen days
after due publication hereof, and do
what is necessary te protect her in
tel ests, Teste;
w. H. Mathcny, elk.
) 3 Timberlake, Jr
J NJ Cblaw, pa
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09
Business Locals

WANTED-to buy good size sad
die horse, 3 to B years old, broke or
Please phone or write by
Tuesday. r. w. BRAGG, Bolar, Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-09

FOR SALE-A lot of molds and
machine for making cement blocks,
the property of A. w. Hale; will Of
fer the same for sale to recover storage
charges etc. w. W. Winner,