davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-01
Petncodts
Envelope Cher7jse

pod things that have come in are
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-06-07
Judges Memory Honored

Memorial services were held at
EaSton on Monday in memory of the
death of the late Chief Justice Albert
Constable, of this the Second Judicial
Circuit of Maryland Resolutions
passed by the Talbot county Bar As
sociation and prepared by Colonel
Henry Hollyday and Nehemiah +.
Clark were unanimously "assed Ad-
dresses We're made by n. +. Clark.
Colonel James c Mullikin. States
Attorney c. J. Butler. w Mason She
han. General Joseph b. Seth. Colonel
Henry Hollyday and Lieutenant Her
bert II. Balch, on the part of the Bar
Association. and Chief Judge W. H.
Adkins on the part of the court The
court adjourned ut of respect to his
memory until June 30.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-06-07
P. E. Convention Adjourns

Elkton has enjoyed the presence
this week of rectors and Law delegates
of the Diocese Of Easton. embracing
the counties fthe Eastern Shore.
The occasion has been the Diocesan
Convention, with Bishop Adams pre-
siding. The proceedings extended
over Tuesday and Wednesday. not
able feature being the presentation to
the Convention of the Nationwide
campaign for the extension of church
activities by the Rev Charles f. Bet
t:cher. of New York City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-06-07
Tome School.

The program Of the commencement
Of the Senior School for Girls was
published in last weeks Whig.
The Boys School commencement
will follow this program:
Sunday. June s.
4:30 p. M.-Commencement Sermon
in Memorial Hall, Rev. John
Mcdowell, Do. Of the Brown
Memorial Church, Baltimore.
Monday, June 9.
$3.50 A. M-Last Chapel and Cum
Laude Society initiation.
1880 A. M.-Class Day Exercises.
1900 M.-Cum Laude Society Lunch
con.
$50 P. M.-Commencement Exercises.
$50 p M-Senior Dance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-06-07
Local Marriage Licenses

Clarence f, Miles. of Appleton,
and Elsie NJ. Duncan, Of Hockessin,
Delaware.
Charles c. Murphy and Beulah l..
Cooper both of Charlestown.
Colored.-Norman Hutchinson and
Jennie Francis, both of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-06-07
Still Need A Million

The Methodist Centenary Fund,
based upon returns from all parts Of
the United States. has reached total
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-06-07

The schedule for today is rs fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
IaLUcILE ~

- - ~
4 GDSPRING evening gowns are oe
|" light weight and exceeding rich
AHA ness Of color and general effect.
They are worn higher at the neck and
shoulders than for ten or more years
The large right-hand figure IS . graceful
gown Of chiffon In pale coloFs, over satin
Of lfghtest texture. The skirt II not only
longer than usual, but considerably fuller
about the ankles. The sleeves ara Of the
butterfly type. From the shoulders de-
pends a long train Of the net Bands Of
light satin Of irregular lengths are AZ
ranged in hat, long parallel lines upon the
net. from the shoulders to the knees, The
belt Of net Is nat and narrow. Three
flowers surrounded By fur adorn the cor
sage and front drapery. have given to
this creation the name Loves Twilight"
The lower left-hand figure IL . creation
In black embroidered net II is draped In
shawl-like effect at the back. The drap-
cry falls from the shoulders. The mont
drapery is drawn up slightly at the waist
line on the left side. The bodice q Of
heavily embroidered silk, semi-loose and
finished with q fold sloping toward the
waist line on the right.
The upper lsft-hand figure Is q girIish
gown, "The Persian Rose" Of taffeta over
q lace slip. Drapery IN the form Of deep
Aounces are Of knee length In the back
and fall TO q longer point IN front. The
belt line is defined BY q wide ruehIng Of
the taneta. Striped silk forms the tight
bodice. The sleeves and drspery Of the
bodice are oI lace.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
! ApY puFF.CoRpoN. q

= ADY FF-GoRDoN. hs
famous "Lueis" of LODdon.
and foremos, sIeaior q fashions
n he void. whites eaeh week lie
fashion article foT taa neWspapeF. pre-
Senlns al that i newest and BET b
ssyles for weI-dEeled women.
Lady DUFF &Gosdoas Parn eslab-
Ehmeni brings heF into elose boueA
with thar centre Of fa5hion.
Lady Duff Co1don's American e.
IsbEshmenls are al Nos 81 and 81
Wesl Fasy-sevenlh SlTssf. New Yosk.
and No. 400 Like Shoss Dnys.
Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07

The Albuquerque Business Mems Association,
organized to help the business men and every
single one Of Albuquerques enterprises, has
agreed to the compromise candidates, Tom
Hughes and E. B. Swope believing that the cleo
ton of these two men as Commissioners will
make Albuquerque a BETTER CITY for YOU
and your children to live in. The present City
Commissioners, with the addition of these two
men, will continue to be as they are at present
harmonious legislative commission working
for the interests of the city of Albuquerque
There are certain men in the City of Albuquer
que who would have been perfectly willing
that the Business Mems Association should en-
ter into row with the labor interests of this city
from which the City of albuquerque would
probably never recover.
Neither these men who are in the business asso-
citation nor the radical members of the labor
unions in this city could put their program
through. Their slogan-"Wn at any cost, no
matter what price must be paid"-was re jected
by the conservative business men of this city as
we'll as by the conservative element of labor. The
albuquerque Business Mems Association and
the Labor Organization refused to be a cats
paw to pull the cheStnuts out of the fire for either
side. They did what sane, intelligent men would
do-they agreed to compromise their differ
ences AND STAND BEHIND TWO MEN!
Had the other candidates who are endeavoring
to defeat the compromise ticket been as willing
to sacrifice their own personal ambitions, they
would have withdraWn-and at least been will
ing to sit on the side lines and give the compro-
mise candidates chance to see whether or not
they would make good.
The City Commission is a non partisan body,
and the Business Mems Association desires that
it remain So The Association has not endorsed
Tom Hughes and E. B. Swope because they are
aRepublican and Democrat; but because they
are good men,
WHY IS IT THAT THE OTHER THREE CAN
DIDATES, NOW CLAMORING AT THE
DOOR OF PUBLIC RECOGNITION, ARE SO
INSISTENT?
CAN 1T BE THAT THESE THREE OTHER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07

CANDIDATES, ALL OF WHOM ARE OPP
POSED TO THE COMMISSION FORM OF
GOVERNMENT, EXPECT THAT, If TWO OF
THE THREE ARE ELECTED, THEY WILL
CAUSE SO MUCH TROUBLE AS MEMBERS
OF THE CITY CORRESPONDENT SUCH
MEN AS JACK RAYNOLDS, WALTER CON-
NELL, AND B. F. MCLAUGHLIN WILL IN
DISGUISE LEAVE THE, CONINIISSION-AND
THEY WILL THEN HAVE "A FREE HAND IN
running THE COMMISSION FORM OF
GOVERNMENT? ..H ...
These are only surnises, but the thinking peo-
pie of this city feel that there must be some rea-
son for the strenuous effort and the amount of
money these candidates are using.
Think carefully, Mr. Voter and try to remember
the kind of men who have told you not to vote
for the compromise candidates. Tom Hughes
and E. B. Swope Did any of the present Com
missioners of Albuquerque advise you that the
commission would be endangered if Tom
Hughes and E. B. Swope were elected? YOU
KNOW THEY DID NOT
They have, of course, taken no part in the cam
pagn but you know we'll enough that they
would have taken part to protect the good name
of the Commission form of governmental they
had not been satisfied in their own minds that
Tom Hughes and E. B. Swope were THE
RIGHT MEN.
The Albuquerque Business Mems Association
has felt that in the candidacy of one Hughie
Waters, they would take no notice-feeling that
Little Hughie,' as usual, was willing to sacrl-
flee himself in order to bask for few moments
in the public eye. But since Hughie has so siren
uously rushed into print-they are going to give
enough attention to say to Hughie that:-On
election day the business men ("Silk Socks" as
Hughie terms them) and the labor organizations
will give such a tremendous vote for Tom
Hughes and E. B. Swope, that Little Hughie"
will feel good deal like he did at his meeting
at the Third Ward School-which he called to
knock the Commission Form of Government
but which voted almost unanimously in favor
of it.
VOTEFOR TOM HUGHES AND E. B. SWOPE
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06

The Committee who visite Risen esterdsy in the ini eres of the Sorghum Acreage raturn ed last Il ght fnll of enthusiasm xhich wa, created b9 the warr eception and pledges secure
 rom the enterpris ng merchaa9 and farmers of that commnni ; f2ison will ke che of ike 'a'g stations that Niii feed lbi !, gte5 industry, ar d such I en as i@ Moore pledged e-han}re9' ac 2 ex- Shefiff II. N 2sftirrtaf J ass Ca toway and otaers from i've ts 25 acres it demonstrates ti.e we1# If he Iniusiry as vel as in campaign cur Osgaaazatlon i making.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
Western Division Exceeded Q. ot7;;
 Easters. Did Not

According to a statement issued last week by officials of the eight Federal Reserve dis trict the western division of Cleveland county went "oVer the top" in raising it's quota in the fourth liberty loan drive while the east half fell way short of it's quota.
 The report shows that the western division subscribed a total of $3S, 500 which, was no pre- cent of it's quota, with 269 subscribing ard the eastern div i>ion ss5s cribed 8 total of $31 ,600 which was 79 per cent of it's quota, with 336 subscribing.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
E)r. jalln 5'.emmiag Will Establish Hog
 RaslC!l Near E7ison

Within a short while R'soa $ to have a modern hog rareA where the hcgs vii! be raised on } scien fife oasis. Dr. John Flem- ming, erina.y doctor ol 5wea City, Iowa, last W Q k pur chased from Tom B'odgett, h, and mana l60 acre farm sever. miles rom Nson, wiith Nl2 ,e converted iato the hog ranc6 he fa n will be under caps b oa aGemenf, aad tse ovGe aies tha. cu'y lhe p r.st D.. oes vii be rai-@d.
 beFiemi g,8ha 3. rrada@
 aae of Jae .eadax vaa4ra aa9
 ,eili lesi4}e ;,a a 2 wif- s Fanilg, ar.d vii also q enl Il 1fltce a9ls
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
.. ..IIl.5AIiHG PARsoNI
 GETS WAR GROSS
John Clifford, Wearing Y. M. c. A- Uniform, Proves Himself
 Real Hero.

There have been many war heroes, but there is certainly no moro conspc- u0usly heroic figure than John Fl. Clifford, Baptist minister in time of peace, but real fighter in time of war; who has been awarded the croix de gue?re for extraordinary heroisnr in. action.
 John Clifford, as Y. NJ. c. X. worker, brayed the red wrath of war. lie has been in the firing zone. as much as the hardest infantryman and was decorated for a most unusual ex- ploit. He was. one of4three men who brayed inccssant enemy shell fire while rescaing Col. Albertus ". Cat lin, commanding officer of the Sixth regiment of marines. The trio cafri6d the colonel to safety on stretchef.
 Mr. Clifford went over the top many tines and came near being Hfiiegi. eI6 several occasions. He is fifty-Qne years cid and was born at Oxford, England, and has preached the gospel in many parts of- the world. When given a chance to serve with the Y. Nj. c. A. in France he knew that it was a good thing, and he jumped at it. His home is at Tucson, Ariz.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
I rilz'' couldn't face us.

The Fraach say the Ame'icans have TO hearts, for when they went 10 battle they went laugh ling. singing and joking each other. and not worrying at the |job they had to do. Our motto i Lets Go" ard we go at the order. N e worry about nothing The French gre scared of death and We say we have but one time to die aud j1stas liere go Wher we are called as to wait and ec later and maz be have to suffer 2 good dea! before hand.
 Don't worry about me, I will come home just as soon, without you worrli 2 ycuve elf 'ic'5 1 will be horne by August any way, to start work on 1920 plans, as all cur plans for 1919 are torn np anv way, so will plan for the next year. Has the Arkansas Artillery O42nd) got hack to Fort Logan H Rooss vet? Write me all you can about old'divis;on 39, and tell M4rk if be sees Ray Cash Gr any Of the boys tell them to write me, as I would be very glad tc hear from them.
 I wouIdn give one township ia Cleveland county for all of France that I have sean, and ] think 1 have seen the most of 1t. I would rather be amangy hound dog ia any pace in the U. s. A than a French civilian.
 I am sitting up against the doctor's orders, So must go beck to bed.
 As ever your son,
 Hugh l.. AogIey.
 Bat. F. 1l9 r. A.
 4. !. f.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
)routh Had Hide
 Effect ut1 Cotcoll
tio7. 5. ?. 0'2eill 9ajsel Il i 2 Dales ef roitea oa 8 Acres
 DeSsile jise D.cati1.
-s-.-- .---.--.--.
' D Mil ,as cgef.

'. e Nei, P egee size fmnler of 0ltv Ian1 county. tells of how be psu6eed cotton in 1918:
 On April f,Imagk6d cut 'he rows WILL 8 l. novels; followed wte 10 in. shove drawn ay l9n mu es, be,j'H& oa- tnojeratel> 'eep A9t9i 23 *9 aYp.isati n of f0 20 commercial fertilizer was distrib1ta1 Tn open furroW. 2, the rate oc zC0 los. he ac e .te fertilizer vss re-6. ddel oa Wilh twisters. soon after this pre- ps1ation 9 sec.ion lar CIV was ran dta9onslIy acres3 tbe TONS Q fiae Ghe SCI aed lowerthe .epei 0: the blds. Oa May 10, Q one here harrow was pat over these 6ed3 followed by the plaatea ab ut 5 oF 6 days later the sec in harrow WIS again used in similar u4aDer as before in order b cheek weeds and aerate he soil.
 Man cotton WAS we'll up t2 stand 6 cgltivator with scyateher attachment was used. followed by hoes, thinning 10 stand After eAappiag this 2 harrow attael ment was ran through eqety seven days until. July 10th and no other implements were escd at anF lime after planting
 Witaoat remembering the extra ordinary conditions Of Iast seas- or. conditions of last wear ope might consider ii 1-2 bai s ef from 93 aeres nothing aut Of tne.| ordinary, bute. Wien w feia4e Der tbas on ap-land he average was almost five acres to the baie, then these figures ale more in- tere ting.
 l was over this acreage a few days ago, .stakirg ont terraces, and as rem ember it there is scarcely stump on it. 1 am of the opinion that Mir. O'Neill greatly stimulated the yield of his cotton by frequent, shallow cultivation and my resson for asking that he publish the above article is that others may profit by his experience. Do No { Prime the Roots of Your Cotton.
 County Agept, sTRus ssEL.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
BY. p. -(9. PROGRAM

Subject-Bible Study Meeting: Nehef1iaiiil.. i.
 Leale Miles Roberts.
 Introluction-Eaadei'::
 S3oQ- No. 81.
 The Cause of Nehemiah Com ing to Jerusalem- fall by Nr. Steger.
 Scripture Rea 7ing;. Neh 2. Is Robert Baker and Esth r Mos ley.
 Gsoi D Ch rils
 Nehemiah O taingin Penn g : ion-paper by Raby NcKjri Y.
 Nehemiah's Beginning in Jerusalem-ta'5, RecbeI Fore. The Wall is RebujilE- Sue. Nc. Murtqey,
 Special Music Ru3y M}cKia. t ;. ney.
 Nehemiah Rsleaves the Poor On'e Galloway.
 Parts 6 and '. Nd5bidsmhjah's Unselfish service an3 one of the NoGlemen- Falk by Pres.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
Great Charge in
 Jload Senlisl2 lt
,s Seer hyP. 3. eaam,ser of Ccm- n1erce Representatives oa
 Recent V.s.a .H,ere.

Speaking of Rison, and C'eve land County-the Secretary met with the most wonderful aur prise in the change of sentiment as regards Good Roads. Every man he met, whether merchant or farmer was clamoYing for good road9, jus5 reverse of what happened two years ago when we were attempting to act as Big Brothers to Cleveland County, by our financial assist ance enabling them to bridge Saline river. Al ready surveys are being made for IS miles of road, known as the Monticello road. which comes in the direction of Drew county Ninety-six pc, cent Of the pro nerty own 3rs Lave signed the petition fo an improvement di : trict that wi| 2 road from Ri>on to the Gfat.t 70 nty line, where it wall connect wi h tbt Sheridan pike. WhIla this wit be g round about way fer CleYe
 land and Drew county eitizeus to come to Pine Bluff ia will
 wsr the purpose until a road foi- lowing tbe Cotton Belt aEd c0m irg in over the Hearadsie plkt from Kinasland to PiHe Bluff i
 ouif, and the predictions aps that this is not far off From
 Daily Balle,in of he Pine 5 uG
 3hamber of Commerce.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
Says Marne River
 Looked Like Blood
Esugi h!os.ey TeEs of Fighting at Various fronts. f0ost
 B q. Division.

Tla following very interesting lettar ;:s been received by Mrs. Ida l.. \. osley f om Ter son, Hugh Mosley, who is in France The letter will no doubt be quite iq- teresting to his many Bot der Comersd es' ho have returned 10 tfe States:
 Dearest Mother::-
 1 will try to answer your most welcome letter of Nov. 25. the reading of which was a great pleasure to me to hear that you all were well.
 am in bed with slow fever, bat am getting better right alo"g think l will be oGt with the boys nov soon. 1 have beel sick now two weeks, only have little fever this afternoon, and should be under my blankets, but am so tired of that bed. 1 am sitting up just long enough to write you. l have only this raper, torn from a French book.
 1 am not in a hospital, but in a home w.th an old French couple, who are very good to us, and sel us eats cheaper than we have found any where else in France, a few nights ago she fried us four nice squabs for four of us boys, for just two francs. which is forty cents, ten cents apiece.
 If we buy chicken it costs us four dollars, arabbit at most ten and a pig about thirty.dollars and not over six months old at that. So you see our francs do not go very far; but we are all serving these days as we are expecting to come home sometime in few ! months, by July or August.
 You asked if 1 was still in 32nd Division. Our Brigade is at present back of the lines, attach, ed 10 Division S8 for the purpos3 of getting food, though we are still in the gallant old 32nd. which is the best on earth, 1 don't care whe e tLey come from. The 32ad dough boys have done their ''bit' at Chateau Thierry, Sois- sons, Verdun, the Marne where the river looked like liver of blood, Arg mae Forest a1i Sedan My divsion and one more fought forty Hun" divisions and they h Id to retreat and the prisoners wa took, asked us how many 32nd Divisions were in the U. S. army. They said their had been a32nd Division on every front the Americans had fought on, they thought there must have been four Or five Band, diy yisions, but there was only one. Our artillery can put down the best barrage of any oi then. the
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
ao'G.eo Here Fer r 
 Armon al3 E-uad
J4sge sorrds ToEd cf lie craelii2s of .ie Turks la sn Address
 f!e.e Sunday Evening

"Boys who ooly 2 few years ago left our nigh achools%in knee pants, to lay lie u iasl-.J eaeata tie poppieg of Flande ;, field, saii Circuit Judge " p, .}orrel5s of Pine 8'uff in tn adare3. First Baptisr chqrch Sun q eva- ming iathe interest of the Arm enian- syrian Relief work.
 The large auditorium Ta,i filed q it's capacity and very cloae at- tention was accorded tres speaker IS he told in g most intere. ting way The numerous aacruelties of the bafb1rous Turks in the per- 5eeution of the Armeniqns and SeFians He said that'American5 we0t into the war with 8 de- 5arnination to win snj had been the means Of saving the. world from the cruel hand of aat.cracy, ani that now a Christian aea of people were appealing 'to the great heart of America fb give m9Eey that they might aof starve
 The speaker sail that out nation was unlike our Allies, for.He had prospered all during the war and that we were therefore the o l. nation able to caraaE2r the starv- ing people.
 He told of the many cruel acts hat had been imposel OF the Armapian women and children by the Hellish hand of the Turk, aad said that he could not cor ceiVe of the punishment G9d would mete out to such a people.
 The people of the Near East gre old in suffering. All 8 ong they have been persccuted by The Tu ks for failure to worship. 6 l'nrkish god in preference to Christ.
 The funds for this worthy cause do not go through any con- mittee, bat direct through thu War Department and are imms d
 ately cabled to the workers in the Near East. There are no
 overhead expenses. as the expsn- ses for this drive are paid by an unknown capitalist. -
 At the close of Judge SorIels'
 address total of $250 was raised m 90 minutes, and the work will
 )e carried on with strong effort 5@' raise the county's quota of 1 f9j0. Dr. A. J. Hamilton is CO., unty chairman.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06

DE. Wadaell, DO pular attorney of Sheridan was 8 bu u,iness vis- tor here Saturday. He will attend he W o W. Convention in Pine Bluff next week. anl will be a candidate for delegate to the Soy ereign Convention.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
GaRD fnE' E 'IE''gg ggEMH55


 Words vii rot express 0 r aeartfelt gratitude 10 those Of 0ur-f1aeads who were SO, kiod. 4,isted, spoke W irds of cheer. and made the beautiful floral offer ing in our recent bereayement, ii ehich we los1 oar darling kaby; Mona Jean.
 To each individaal- I've wou't Ike 10 express our G&Hpe<t ane most heartfelt appreciation.
 Respactifnllv,
 Dr. and Mrs. BIsnksa ihip
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
 INCOME TAX PAYER.

< Washington, D. c. "The , ! rights of all persons now filing < < Income Tax returns are amply < # protected by provisions for j * abatements, refunds and ap- < X peals," says Commissioner Dan- j X iehC. Roper. * < Every person can be s.Ire of < t q square deal. No person is eX- j < pected to pay more than his j k share of tex. His slare is de- ] < termined solely by the amount < < and nature of his net income for s < 1918. as defined in the law. S < Abatement petitions are dealt j < with openmindedly. Refunds will < be made in every case where too X much tax is erreneously col
 x lected. < "The Income Tax is 'on the
 < level all the way through. {, < < t < j. kk < < A4k < + r | + ,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06

The second qua 'terly confer e9ce ca tie Kingslan3 circ O. 5ila Meth d.st churah will be ae]vi at Camp Sprnf next Sat ifday anli Sundar. wit prcsid Z ell # j.A.Sage rr3siding.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06

Jul. 6 Elliott eil kold Chance VT Court next Mor day.
 A special term of the Cifhuit Court VII kegin Monday, M rch t7th. The Jurors who served al tie Decemb II term will serve at the spebiaI term.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
Foney Go loan

Mill;aus:of dollars 10 lean rmers. II you ean use 'a aopev. ee5 it TOW. ". 5. l''sra CT G izausBank Builliag, Pla luff Ark. Paone @e--5.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
fg nr gssgrg sS,f a- gsa tssaSy s5s. , ;. l.

Iae q es of lae f9i D laveIAnd coaaly boys arpaars
 tae casua.ty lists since q st issue:
 Povate We'te- 4. aa5 sison. waua@ei siie0iiy
 p.ie44e EdvaTd I.liora Rye, W9allel, degree un.lere nined.
 Private Jesse J. Wilson (. Aingslan {, returned to duty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
DuB AE SALE
Horses, Cows, Hogs and Farming Implements,
near Elder.burg, Carroll County, Maryland.

Having scld my farm situated on
the Jamestown road. about IA miles
North OF EI1ersburg. / viii sell at
public auction on the premises. On
THURSDAY. sRPTEaBER %, 1919
at D. m. the following personal
property:
HORSES
Three llHe WorE Horses, all Of
which are heavy draft horses and
viii work n ali harness. One mare
colt months Of aze.
COWS
ElEat hea1 extra me nlIeh Cen.
some Of which ara hoayY zprinEers
and others recently fresh and re
now n full Tow Of milk All are
heavy mixers.
Me he Of Heiferz. some Of
which will b fresh this Fall.
One thoroughbred Jeraey bull. ,
years OF age. and one Short Horn
bull ] year of age.
Hoes
On. Duroe- Jerse. brood SOW, one
o. !. G. breed soH. one registered
Duroe-Jeraey boa and nineteen
shoaxz.