davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
THE TOWN CRIER

Lieut.. Col. s. T. AnseII Is nn-
nounced to speak on The Court
Martial System in the American
Army" at the luncheon forum of the
National Popular Government
League to be held today. Gath
ering to be at noon. lunch at 1890
o'clock. and the speaking at
o'clock.
'Thc Child in Reconstruction. will
be the subject ef(an address by Miss
Julia Lathrop, chief of the Chill
dren's Bureau of the Department of
Labor. at the Public Library to-
morrow night at o'clock. Miss
Lathrop recently returned from
France.
The North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association will hold an
important meeting this evening at
the Emery School, Lincoln road and
Randolph street northwest, at s
o'clock.
Washington AIumnae Chapter of
Chi Omega Sorority will hold a
meeting on Tuesday evening. April
1. Founders reunion win be cele-
vi dltu Ddthludg tNtnlhkp ApEll
S. Both meetings will be held at
the sorority rooms. 2O24 C street
northwest.
A community cooperative meet
ing will be held tomorrow night
at s o'clock. at the Wilson Normal
School. Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest. from the Pro-
ducer to the Consumer" will be con-
sidered by representatives of the
Department of Agriculture, the
Postoff1ce Department and the will
son Normal Community Association.
The College Equal Suffrage League
will meet today at p. m. at Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage
headquarters, 1925 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. Senator Thomas
J. Walsh, of Montana, will speak on
The League of Nations" The meet
ing is open to the public.
A meeting of the Columbia Histor-
ical Society will be held in the gold
room of the Shoreham tonight at s
o'clock. Virginia King Frye will
read a paper on "St. Patrick's First
Catholic Church of the Federal
City"
Harmony Lodge, No. II, F. A. A. NJ.
will have Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt as a guest at an en-
tertainment at the New Masonic
Temple tomorrow night.
A concert for the bencfit of the
destitute sisters OF Notre Dame of
Namur, Belgium. will be held at 4:30
o'clock on the afternoon of April 3
at the New National Theater, under
auspices of Trinity College.
The first of fifteen lessons In the
home makers domestic science
classes will be held today at 2:30
o'clock, at the Mason House 1906
street northwest. Wom-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Colored Man Is Freed
On Child Murder Charge

William Sothern, colored. was ac-
quilted of second degree murder
yesterday by a jury sitting before
Chief Justice Mccoy. in Criminal
Court No. 2.
Sothern was charged with the
murder of 7-year-old Viola Reed.
also colored. whose body was found
in stream near Anscostia, on
June s, 1917.
The child had been brutally as
saUlted, il was stated. and then
choked TO death and thrown in
the stream or else her head was
held under water until she died.
The evidence against Sothern
was largely circumstantial
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
WILSON ALLOTS
WAR RISK FUNDS
Salary Deficit Will Be Made
Up from the Presidents
100000, 900 Fund.

To make up the solary deficit, money
from President Wilson's emergency
fund will be allotted to the War Risk
Insurance Bureau. Secretary Of the
Treasury Carter Glass announced yes
terday, following the receipt of cable
from the President.
approximately 10000 would be re-
quired to tide the bureau over untn
July l, according to a recent estimate
by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Money Needed to Pay Clerks.
The action OF President Wilson
means that the work of caring for SOL
diers' and sailors allotments will
continue. The exact sum available
has not yet been definitely stated.
The funds are required for admins
tratiye expenses OF the bureau. d.
rect payments on allotments, allow
ances and insurance were not affected
by the failure of Congress to pass
emergency appropriation measures.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
HUNGARY CRISIS
ALLIED MENACE
Shows First Fruits Of Boil
sheviki Propaganda and
Success for Reds.
BY j. W. II. MASON.
Written for the United Press.

New York, March 24-The sudden
seizure of the Hungarian government
by Hungarys Bolsheviki Is the first
definite success OF the Russian revo-
mtionary propaganda in Western Eu-
rope, and follows significantly upon
the victories OF the Bolshevik armies
in Southern Russia
Hungary Is the nearest country OF
the central empires to the Ukraine,
where the South Russian Bolsheviks
are now in full cry toward Odessa.
The small allied force in that dis
trict Is being beaten back by the Boil
shevfki and the effect of this defeat
Is apparent in the sudden boldness OF
the social revolutionists in Budapest
There are some French and Italian
troops in Hungary, but far less
than enough to make a serious i'm
preston upon the populace.
Reports that a Bolshevik army
Is marching from Russia upon
Budapest to help the revolutionists
are probably exaggerated. Only by
crossing Galicia or Rumania can
an army from Russia get into
Hungary. Galicia is now in pos
session OF the Poles, who have
shown no friendliness for their for
mer masters, whether Bolshevikt
or otherwise. and Rumania has not
yet gone over to the local revoIu-
tionary agitators.
A line OF march Is therefore pre-
sented to the Bolsheviks which or
diBarily would be impossible. To
make successful progress to Buda-
pest, the Polish or Rumanlan armies
must be converted to the Bolshevist
doctrines. or the Hungarians must
organize new armies and attack
the Poles and Rumanians in the
rear. This latter development could
not succeed short of miracle COM
ing to pass.
The CZecho-Slovaks are on Hun
gary's northern flank. and II critical
situation were to develop. they could
bold the Hungarians until the allies
were able to take effective measures
for safeguarding their interests. Be
dapest is eQuidistant from Milan, 500
miles west, and from Saloniki, so
miles south. Reinforcements from
either Of these centers could be rush
ed into Hungary without much
trouble.
The military situation, therefore,
as far as concerns the allied cause,
is not unsatisfactory. Nevertheless,
there Is a deep menace in the Hun
garian situation, apart from the bel
ligerent defiance of the allies. The
Budapest revolt, in its fundamental
aspect, Is a warning to the peace
delegates that Bolshevism has begun
moving westward because of the de-
lays in starting Europe toward nor
NAL conditions of production.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Battle GENERAL
BEFORE PUBLIC
Crowd Watches Distin-
guished Hero in Bronze
Given Annual Washing.

In full view of the public at Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., a prominent individual of Wash
ington took his annual bath. attended
by a half-dozen wallets.
After he had been thoroughly
cleansed-and someone whispered that
he looked sort of moldy under the
arms-the Wallets turned their atten-
ton to his horse.
The liquid smelt like gasoline.
But Gen. Pulaski. the figure in
question. did not seem to mind 1t.
and his horse kept a paving front
leg elevated at the same position.
while all the attendants groomed him
down cleansingly with sponges and
swabs
The White House also was washed
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Mrs. Clara Hamilton .
Dies from Pneumonia

Baltimore, Md, March 24.-Mrs
Clara Hamilton. daughter of Rich
ard Jenness, of Portsmouth,. N. H.,
and widow of former governor of
Maryland. William T. Hamilton, died
this afternoon at Mercy Hospital.
Mrs. Hamilton's death was due to
pneumonia, which developed after
she accidentally scalded herself in
her apartments at the Hotel Rem
merit. Mrs. Hamilton was SO years
old.
Among the surviving children are
Clara, wife of Lieut.. Col. Hayden
Eames, of New York and Cleveland,
and Josephine. wife of Hiram Percy
Maxim. of Hartford, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
w. A. MEARNS CHARGED
WITH COURT CONTEMPT
Alleged Failure to Pay $3.50
Causes Order for Arrest.

William A. Mearns, member of
the defunct banking firm of Lewis,
Johnson and Company, was adjudg
ed to be in contempt of court yes
terday and ordered into the custody
Of the United States Marshal by
Justice Jennings Bailey. of the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
The order was issued for an al
legged failure on the part of Mr..
Mearns to pay over to the receivers
in court the sum of $3.50 for the
benefit of Morrit Spaulding, to con-
form with a recent judgment of the,
court.
Mr.. Mearns appealed from the
judgment. it. was stated. and the
twenty days allowed to file an ap-
peal and give bond therefor has not
expired.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
WANTS PUBLIC TO AID
In FIXING COAL PRICE
Fuel Board Plans to Continue
Cooperation with Trade.

Continued governmental co-opera-
ton with the coal trade has been
proposed by the Fuel Administra-
tion to the members OF the National
Coal Association for referendum.
II adopted the ultimate consumer at
last is to get voice in the matter OF
price regulation.
The Fuel Administration announced: {:
1T is proposed that the public be
represented fully and adequately in
placing in effect any plan looking to-
ward the betterment OF conditions. and
TO this end the proposed plan provides
for such representation on the part OF
the public by the government, 10 con-
tinue during the period of readjust-
ment and thereafter, when business
shall have returned to a normal
peace-time basis
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Joint Meeting Of Board
Of Trade Committees

A meeting OF the Joint river and
harbors committees Of the Board Of
Trade, Washington Chamber Of
Commerce. and Alexandria Cham
Der Of Commerce. will be held to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock in the
rooms Of the Board OF Trade. Ar
thur J. Mays. chairman OF the Board
OF Trade committee, Will be IN charge
OF the meeting.
improvements TO the river front
between this city and Alexandria
will form one OF the features Of dis
cussion-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Order Lumber Company
To Cease Correspondence

The J. H. Patterson Lumber Com
pany. OF Marengo. Ill. yesterday
was ordered by the Federal Trade
Commission. forever to cease and
desist from sending or causing to
be sent to mail order lumber houses
harassing letters containing spu-
rious requests for estimates, prices
or other information intended only
for bona fide customers"
However, the order does not pro-
hibit such requests where the letter
discloses the writer's connection
with the Patterson company.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

William NJ. Day. of the City Post
office, has returned from a short trip
to Chesapeake Beach.
Clarence E. Schooley, superintend-
ent of mails, City Postoffice, is in
Utica n. Y.
Charles J. Wetzel, 1913 Monroe
street northwest, has been commits
stoned a captain in France,
Miss Laurie Branch. Of Washing
ton, is in San Francisco.
Miss Edna Armstrong. who for sew
eral months was doing war work in
the Signal Corps, U S. A., is now
at her home in Pasadena, Cal.
Ensign Gilbert Summers, U. S. N,
is now stationed at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph NJ. Heller, Med
ical Corps, OF Washington. D. C.,
stopped on his way to Philadelphia
for few days to visit friends here
He Is now commanding officer of
~,
No. %. at Philadelphia, Pa.
George L. Finley. of the Quarter
masters Department of the army, is
spending a few days at his home in
Hancock, Nd.
Floyd w. Lockhart. of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, has returned
from a business trip to Gloucester,
Mass.
Miss Clarissa NJ. Faulkner, of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance, has
recovered FROM a recent illness.
Miss Katherine B. Sinclair, of the
Treasury Department, is in Colby
Vile, ILL.,, on a visit to her home.
John S. Palmer of the Department
of Commerce, has resigned
BENJAMIN F. Stearns, of Rome, Ga,
is in the city for short visit.
Bernard Harding has returned from
an extended visit in Philadelphia and
New York.
Samuel Taishoff gave a dancing ex-
hibition at a meeting of the Clover
Club in the Tea Cup Inn Sunday
night.
Miss Helen -Sperling has been ap-
pointed secretary to Col Ahern, of
the Army War College.
Samuel Brown is on his way home
from France.
Miss Eugenia Griffith. of Rosemont
Va. is visiting Miss Virginia Fleming,
of Fairmont, Va.
Mss Anna Herath. of this city. is
visiting Miss Anna Schlegel at Hot
Springs. Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Seeks $4,000 Damages
For Street Car Injury

Jean Black. government en-
ploye, sued the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company yester-
day in the District Supreme Court
for $1,000 damages.
Miss Black alleges that she was
struck by a street car at Fifteenth
and H streets northwest, on Decem-
Der II, 1918, and was compelled to
lose month and a half from her
work as a result of her injuries.
Attorneys Rhodes and Maupin rep
resent her.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
VICTORY LOAN NOTES
NOW BEING PRINTED
Director Wilmuth Says They Will
Be Ready When Drive Begins.

Work on the Victory Liberty Loa n
notes has begun at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing.
Engravers' have finished the words
Victory Liberty Loan" and are
waiting word from Secretary Glass
of the Treasury Department to COM
plete the story. As yet the rate of
interest and time the notes will run
has not been announced.
James l.. Wilmeth. director of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
said yesterday that he believed that
work on the notes would start in
earnest early next week and they
would be ready for the drive.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Funeral of VIM. H. Dennis
Tomorrow at St. Matthew'S

Funeral services for William Henry
Dennis. well-known member of the
District bar. who died Sunday at his
home in Willard Courts, will be held
tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock from
st. Matthews Church. The body
will be at Wright's Chapel, 1887 Tenth
street northwest. today.
His wife, Mrs. Lula H. Dennis, sur
wives him.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR c. R. ZAPPONE
Well-Known Amateur Sportsman
To Be Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Claude r. Zap
pone, well-known Washington anna
teur sportsman. who died at his apart
ment in Wardman courts early Sum-
day. will be held tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock from Gawler's chapel.
l730-1T32 Pennsylvania avenue north
west
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Sophia Augusta Zappone; two sons.
Claude r. Zappone. jr., with the A.
L. F. in France; and Ricardo Zap
pone, of Washington; daughter.
Miss Marguerite; a brother. Almer-
leo Zappone. of the Department of
Agriculture. and a sister, Miss Jefu-
ina 2. Zappone. of New York City.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
WouldYouLike to Find
Several Big Dollars?
The Secrets Out! The Way Is Easy
Indeed-Read and See.

No wise thrifty
of
been bought they
No sold
Of
No
a pair
s
is progress-Adv. 4
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
An Unlucky Fall.

Chicago, Ill, March e4,-Fireman
Frank Cassel claims he's unlucky.
He fell two stories yesterday and
merely split a thumb. And he'd Just
taken out an accident policy paying
$500 for a broken leg.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Marine Corps Casualties.

Total Marine Corps casualties
numbered 1909 up to March ls.
the Navy Department announced
yesterday. Dead totalled 2,5lS;
wounded, S,576; missing. 215. The
dead of wounds numbered 1923. and
those killed in action. 1907.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Good Place to Whisper.

Attleboro. Mass March "a
Speaking OF scandal, there were no
secrets in the house here which fire
men found had thin cardboard par
titions. Twas a place of many
whispers, they reckoned.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
A Blow to "Spooners." /"

Kansas City. Mo, March 4-"Per-
sonal liberty is due for another rap.
Superintendent Dunn has announced
his intention of making Swope Park
light as day" for the spooners.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
He Grabbed Two Oyercoat,.

Chicago, ILL.,. March 24.-Some one
took the Sherman Hotel sign, mot
responsible for wraps" seriously
He grabbed two overcoats from the
managers private office.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

Miss Edna Armstrong. who for sew
eral months was doing war work in
the Signal Corps, U S. A, is now
at her home in Pasadena, Cal
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

Ensign Gilbert Summers, U. S. N,
is now stationed at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

Miss Laurie Branch. of Washing
ton, is in San Francisco.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
l Heela ErenIng.

: very pleasant evening vas spent
at the home Of Mr, and Mrs. Aaron
Green Dancing and games were
INDUCED in until refreshments were
served Dancing was again resumed
until late hour. when all expressed
themselves Is having good time
and left for home. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus sadler, Mr. and
Mrs. Kester MYERS. of Mount Airy;
Mrs. Annie Myers. Of Mount Airy;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edmonson,
Messrs. John Shipley Harry flohr,
Arthur DuyaI. Lester Barnes, Chas.
Green, Billy Sunday. William Sailoy,
Charles Hoff, William Logue, Vernon
Blizzard. Shell Barnes. Albert Prick,
Herschel Barber. Harry Gibson. Full
Ter Zentz. Arthur Green, Derman
Green, Bertrand Blizzard, Charles
Logue, Edgar Mingle. Clarence Gaple,
Russell Miller. Howard Haines, Ellis
Bowers. Roland Grimes, Vernon
Beard. WA Hrizzel. Truman Beard,
George Beard. Jacob foutz, Frank
Pool, VIM. Phillips. Earl Barnes,
George shipley, Edgar Barnes. Wm.
Yohn, Of Mt. Airy; TIYis Buckingham,
Villa Miller. Chester Williams, Vim.
Bush, Herman Shauck, Emory Green,
Lewis Myers. Harry Myers, Chas.
Shilling, John Savior Bal Barnes.
James Shilling. Thomas Miller, James
Brothers, Levi Gambler, Snyder
Arnold. 0sten Green. Sterling Green.
Walter Green. Mrs. Marjorie 5taun-
ton, of Baltimore: Misses Vera staun-
ton. LOtlis Barnes, Susie Caple,
Unice BrauninR. Alice HaInes. EiYa
barber. IAllian Barnes. ogla Isaaes.
YirgIe Davis. Margle Green, Eliza
lBnekIngham. Helen IloKne. ChTigti n
Wolf. Helen Freyman. Edith Myers.
Margie Babylon. Carrie buckingham.
Martha Davis. linda Miner. EstelIa
Bowers. Hllda Barber. Emma Lam
bert, DOrtha Miller. Gertrude Green,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
PUBLIC SALE!

Having rented one OF M farms, ] VII
sell ut ny home place. opposite Ehanezsr
church. nile aouIh OF Winfield. o.
MONDAY, MARCH 18th. 1919, - 10 ;. n.
tie following
; HEAD O. HORSES md PAIn MULES
Dan. HoTrel horHs. years Old, weighs III
hs.i Clyde, / ysars old. weighs ii7a n
Be, apFrel mare, L years cid. IN fsal -
The Winfield Compzay bsFssi pair o. hss.
yeHTs0l1 mules, one : leader.
fI#s HEAD d CATTLE Two zOWH
With pIss - their siasa;
81 HuOATs. z-hsEse RE1En WH0us.
nearly aeH. IaD HaEan. HunaHeut road
car. moweF. John Deere culIIyafor. :
Oliver chilled nlovz. iron beam. weed
frame harfowH. BLUE BELL sBPA.
RAT0E. setH Of lead harness. ITS of
bFesehnandz. hand madai 9 housings, ..
hsEHe cad line. 2 Hets butt traces, breast
chains 0 brides. collars. z.hoTHe stretch.
orr. 3z1orea AIEsteher, single. double aau
triple Ireez. jockey atIeks. foHEs zason
saddle. pair check lines. To- OLD Iron, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS % SALE ALI sums Of 10 nd
under. cash al sums over 10 : credit Of
mouths vii b given. on note. With np-
proved security. bearing interest from day
Of sale
:. O. BUCKINGHAM. Owner.
Y. 4. Crawford. aueIionseF.
o 7. Hickman cleFE. marfz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
UaT0ETOuN.

Dir. and Mrs. ID. Myers Englar enter
lsined sone friends The past Sunday
ZeyeninE.
Mra.. Jesse Waltz Hoffman spent
Sund4Y With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Lew Waltz. Hr. Hoffman has receiY-
ed his discharge from Camp Meade
and with his wife will starr foT his
home n Oregon.
RS. Mary Stoner. who has been
spepding eaipes time With her daugh-
TOR and son-ih law. Mr.. and MIRA. Paul
Price. near LittIestuHn. has returned
home.
Mr. Charles Crumhacker and family
spent the weeks end with his par
enfa In WHyneaboro.
mr. Arthur SiLtig IL visiting his
father. Mr.. Charles sittiE. near town.
Mr.. Marshall Myers, living near
town, while saving wood with ; cir
GUAR saw. Last xeek had . narrow
escape from a serious accident. Two
Of bls 1ngers were caught b. the saw.
.oua was cut 70 the bone. the other one
waB moi cut % deep.
: iEr.. ueoTge slo6aker and daughter.
zEfg. Am oaylor. and Mas clara
SIonakeT spent Wednesday in Baltiz
mart.
Miss EaIIie Bankard vent to Hag-
erglown On Tuesday Tor an Indefinite
steY. 49,. =
= deIagatfon OF ellizeha from Town
and the vicinity went To Baltimore
The past week In the interest OF good
roads. me usual condition OF the
roads IN tha Spring makes Il good
time TO consider the subject.
ReY. Mr.. Petry. OF WgthTiiie. Va.
will preach II he following places
ON Sunday. March 16: MI Union 10 :.
M. Winters church ; ?. m. Union
town 7.au p. m. Baugts Monday
evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
NJ. FOX & SONS CO.
AuCTlONEERS
PUBLIC SALE!

TIE aadzEalEaed. intending to quit
[.EmIngt VI o1sr i Pzbile sals % IL
aaII Elcozsmu. Ioon farm. / mile
s sssnaaasezs o heafofd Station. near BFieE
TuEsDAK. MARCH :. 1919,
II T. - :, 9sloek 3 a. he following personal
'0. IfEIIip OF 5F work aapsrs IL.
ID years Old. Hork anywhere. a. extra
.hsss - Z Ises; i HAD OF cATTLI.
shlsA aTe : good, Grade HolsteIa. ) viii
1Sas. iii 3 i.s.A IN JUL, sa iiss .l n
soo1 m 90 cows. aa snIgooay IN ped Of
ale. szdfs GOD Haisseia Bun con- so@in M
yea.s; y HEAD OF Hoas. ) are ;
s sss1s ed To- shosta Ssigs about . n.
u april. uAite Chester Bozr = asntIa
old. u. beauty FARMING MACHINERY
s ses1ss bs e. aSGsl u G. eosl 81
ton: !. :. I'D EEinaer. n bsst eondI.
spread' oniy aasd enc season; ! z-aorss
ION ssSoa. ies sssos. T. se sssaG .la e.
new Osborne cot cot binder, aniy ~
one aezzogs VIII tongue truck Osborne
sf das sp hs Hssq NJ o.
lean Oliver chilled No. 81. Fufrow plo..
~. MY G9.a Rlowa. only used q short
Ihet Waking eorH nioHt IN good eon1I-
hlaHi Hay FORK aud leo feet rope, II bet
sohaitieni superior grain drill, ia GOOD
tohailohi sets bTeaeHmana. good set
lead harne#a, brides. wagon saddle.
pair heavy cheek lines. 4.horse line
dnHhl", triple and single Ireea. Jockey
stleks, 2, : I'd prong forkz zcoon
shovel butt t+.ases. breast chains and
log ebainH. % good milk cans, buckets aud
coolers. good AIhan No. cook stove nII
ton. y '"ss
Terms Of sale.-All sums OF e sna
unasr, cash on Ill sums ab0Te s { credit
ing bis. her or their noIe Nth annrsysa
security BEARING interest from dzy Of
sale. No property . be removed anIsss
by consent O. tn nndaEzigned until
THOMAS =. HR0zaEae.
I. !. Crawford. Auet.
J. !; wagner aud Charles + sIouea.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
LARGE PUBLIC SALE
- Of =
Agricultural implements

~ TUESDAY. MARCH :, Ie1e.
Gasoline engines, wagons from
horse TO tons capacity. Ford Irugzsi
Germ King and New IdeA mAnuae
snTeaasraz Usaring mowers. Superior,
drills. double 70 corn planter. SyTa-
cuse. Ward and Oliver sulkey md
walking pIows. riding ana walking
cnItiyaEora. disc harnows. Imboden
roller am harross combined, spring
tooth and beg tooth harrows. Feed
Mills. Lot OF Second hand Machinery,
Deering Standard binder Lwine and
many other articles not mentioned.
Sale 10 begin At 1910 o'clock.
:. MILTON KRUG.
LlItlezI0wn, n.
Meh : Z