davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
PRINCE or wALEs STARTS TRIP.

LONDON. Aug D. niicd Press .-
The Prince of Wales. accompanied by
King GEORGE and Queen Mary. left for
Portsmouth at 1870 today. Al that
place De viii board the British war
snip Renown and sa for Canada at
six o'clock
The Prince Is due In St.-Johns. y
F. August -. After a tour Of Canada
he WI so 20 the United States The
date OF his American visit has not
been definitely fixed but 10 will prob
ably be i'm October.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
AUTO ASSOCIATION
WANTS gam OUSTED
Sends Letter to Levy Cour.
Aski g That Constable
he Removed
SHOOTING OF Fix NILE.
GWEN AS REASON

The Delaware Automobile Association
today requested The Levy Court TO re-
move Edward Gam from the onlce OF
county constable. because OF his Shoot.
ing Of George Hcnle when the latter
dlsresarded an order to stop. given By
the constable.
The letter Of the auto association,
which was referred TO the court com
mlitee Of the whole, reads as follows:
TO The Levy Court Of New Castle
County
Gentlemen: on May 90lh. 1919. Ed
ward Gam, OF 81. Georges. Delaware.
was appointed by yopr body as a coun-
~ constable under authority contained
In Section 4 Of paragraph 1897 OF the
Revised Code Of Delaware
"on sunday July 90. 1919. about 6
O'Clock p. m, one George Hcnle. OF
Philadelphia. Pa. while riding motor
cycle with side car attached said side
ear being occupied by woman1
through the village Of ST. Georges was
stopped by Edward Gam constable for
a supposed violation Of the motor We
hicle law relative 20 the matter OF
speed, and when said Henle attempted 20
drive away after such stopping said
Gam fired, five shots from revolver az
said Henle, the last one Of said shots
striking and entering the body Of said
Henle IN the left portion Of the back
or hip; that said Henle then rode 20 the
st. James Proieciory, few miles
north OF st. Georges, and received FIRST
aid treatment FOR his wound, and from
there was conveyed 90 the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital in this city.
lienle remained in said hospital until
July % when he returned 10 Pennsyl-
vania with the bullet still in his body. |
An x-ray photograph Of the bullet
is perfect in form. not having come in /
contact with any object from The time |
IL left the revolver until It entered the I
body Of Henle.
The eyidence produced at the pre- |
lIminary hearing before Squire Bromsn !
on Tuesday. July % last. upon which /
Gam was held under 5000 bail for ap- /
pearance at the upper court u1der The /
charge Of assault and battery with in I
tent 10 kill, showed that Henle had
not been placed under arrest by The
placing his hands upon him,
rs required by law
"Henlc II hc had been guilty Of Tie
lei charged against him. had only COM
nittcd m'sdcmeanor and not felony.
AMI not having committed felony
Constable Gam was without his legal
province in shooting llcnlc. even
though Henle was trying 10 get away.
In addition TO The above, said Gam Is
llso answerable TO the charge Of hav-
ng received from several residents OF
varying amounts from
ESQ TO Sii.50 as fines imposed by him
ipOn said pegs0ns on the public high
way. without 1ny trial whstsooye- be
ng had, for alleged yiolations OF the
motor vehicle law.
ION account OF the publicity which
las bsen given this matter. you are.
familiar with The details
onneoied herewith. and 10 is unneces-
ary for US TO reterate them.
In view Of the above facts we would
request that your body at |
nee remove the said Edward Gam from
he Office OF county constable upon
he grounds that he is rot a no or
roper person 10 hold such Office.
Respectfully.
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCLA- Y
ION. Charles c. Guyer.
secretary"
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
ACCUSED IN LARCENY CASE.

Accused of being implicated in the
larceny Of some shirts from the store
or Harry shapiro, No. 5i5 King street.
William Niblette has been arrested on
charges Of larceny and assault and
battery. He is alleged to have struck
shapiro when the latter attempted 10
take one of the alleged stolen shirts
from Joseph lIesSion. who has been
held for court several nights ago. Nib
lette will be given a hearing in Muni-
cipal Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
JAPAN DEFINES HER
POSITION N SHANTING

WASHINGTON. Aug 5.-Japan has
defined her position on shaniung. in
statement issued at Toxic. IL was
learned in diplomatic quarters here To-
day
While officials at the department, had
no exact knowledge as 10 the charac-
Ter OF the statement they assumed that
10 was issued in RESPONSE 10 agitation In
This country against the shantung set
tlemeni as a denial OF Chinese rights.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
SOLDIER T0PPLED
FROM WATER WAGON

Taking his first drink OF liquor since
entering the army at a celebration OF
his return TO civil life. given him YES
terday by some Of his friends. Podan-
sian Boglewioz, who served sometime
overseas, lost his bearings for a while
and was picked up by Special officer
Parker on a charge OF drunkenness.
Because OF his service in the army and
Of his abstinence from drink while in
the service. he was dismissed by Dep
uty Judge Finger in Municipal Court
this morning
Frank slime was not so fortunate. a
fine Of $40 and costs being imposed on
him for drunkenness. He said that he
has his own private stock laid in be-
fore July 4.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

saying that The necessary power was
lacking.
'lt is unfair 20 tell the country that
the Railroad Administration Is without
legislation. The President has absolute
power To flX the wages OF railroad men
he can ilN the rates also. There Is no
doubt OF that FOR the law ON Federal
control specifically c0ufcrs it."
senator Overman said that Congress
has taken away the Presidents power
10 inItiate rates, but this Cummlns
denIcd
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
IoHNsON GErs HIs nnnEns

In Municipal Court this morning.
Deputy judge Finger dismissed Nbert
johnson. Negro. on charge OF
threatening bodily harm on Ethel Pot
ter, Ncgress with q warning for him
10 stay away from her and for her 20
stay away from him. From fhe com
plaInants testimony. Johnson drew o
knife on her and cut her dress and
threatened 10 XIII her II she had him
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
SUB0RNATI0N CASES
GO TO COUNTY COURT

on charge Of perjury Rosie POLAND
and Lctcia Han Nerrcsscs waived
hearing in Municipal Court this morn
ing Rail was fixed at 5000
James salisbury appeared In behalf
OF j. Frank Ball, counsel for The women
The Hall and Pollard women are all
legged 10 have influenced Madge Irons. "a
young Negress. 10 testify falsely lo galn
the release OF John Kent. Negro. charged
with improper conduct. Madge 40
later hearing changed her testimony
and was held for court last week.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
SURVEY SITES FOR
RIVER-FR0NT DOCKS

AZ meeting OF the Board OF Hsr-
Dor Commissioners this morning Fran
els 4. Price, civil engineer. made a re-
port on a survey Of the Lobdell and
adjacent properties at The mouth Of
the Chrisiiana river which the board
desires to purchase as a site for pro-
posed wharvcs along the river front.
The board is waiting for City Council
TO sanction a bond issue 20 acquire
the river front sites before it can so
ahead.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
AUTOS DAMAGED IN COLLISION.

In a collision at Fourth and Orange
streets. early this afternoon. an auiomo-
mobile. owned by Michael 4. Dineen. OF
No. 902 Pine street. bumped into the
Aar owned by Matthew d. Murphy. Both
Ears were damaged
According TO Patrolman Charles
West. who was doing traffic duty at
Fourth and Market streets. Dineen drove
past his stop sign at Fourth and Mar
ses streets, prior TO the accideD'
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
INFLAMMATION MAN rINEn.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 81 c.
Auien, Of Wilmington. Del, was fined
SO and $3.50 costs. at hearing yester-
day. before Justice PaXson. on a charge
~ driving his auto ina reckless manner
on the streets here. on Saturday even
ing. 40 time Wien hundreds N ma
chimes were on The road.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
COURT ISSUES TWO
N0N-SUPPORT ORDERS

For the support OF his one child.
Harry s Linus was ordered to pay s.
a week, and was required TO give S5od
surety by Deputy Judge Finger. in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning He was
represented by Wilbur L. Adamss.
Henry u. Grubb was ordered TO pay
so a week for the support OF his wife.
lie was represented by Philip l.. Car
rett
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
TO wELCouE SOLDIERS

The Benevolent Pioneer Association
held meeting last night at their
rooms. Ninth and Market streets. a.
which time plans were outlined for a
reception 10 he given the soldier
members in October. The plans are
not yet complete, hut il is the ex-
pectstion Of The members IN make of
this AFFAIR a royal welcome home for
the bows.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
SAY HE sT6LE RANK

on a charge Of larceny OF a small
coin bank. containing cbout $40. from
Morris Frsnkel, Edward Fell. is years
old, was held in $500 bal for court. by
Deputy Judge Finger, in Municipal
Court this morning The bank wac
taken from the compla.nanrs home by
the youth. on July 80. it is alleged.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
nwANI,Ns TO PLAY BALL.

The kiwanis Club will have luncheon
at noon tomorrow. at me Hotel
dupont. and at $50 O'Clock n the eve
ming. teams composed OF married men
and single men Of the club VIII pay
a game OF baseball at South SIDE PARK.
The umpire will be f. B. GERMAN.
manager Of the Harlan plant.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
ENIL TlkEs IIlIRI-E

Thrown from a wagon he was drIv-
ing today Calvin EXul. Negro. Of No.
81 Church sireet. dlslocatcd his
shoulder he was treated at the Del
aware IIospIlal
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
might IN yENIcEy Ar ,nDEN,

II the weather is favorable. AN gh
in Venice" viii be presented at Arden
this evening The setting VIII he
along the banks Of the swimming pool.
and the players VII be in Italian COS
tume.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
"PATu sTRaWBRDGE HOME.

Robert Pat Strawbridge. son OF Mr.
and Mrs Edwin Strawbridge OF No.
1928 Read street. is home after one
years service overseas with the s5th
Division Private Strawbridge was al
tached to the base hospital No. i3. at
Saveny. France. His health has greatly
improved after his army service. Pat"
who Is baseball player, Will get back
into the game next Saturday with the
Wildel team.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

The Nanl Ads viii point 10 good m
vestments and business partnerships.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

a fine large mare; two draft colts,
coming 2 years old; trotting bred colt,
coming 3 years old, by Axtel.
Two steer calves, about 9 months
old, yearling heifer; high grade Hol-
stein heifer calf, about months old;
high grade Holstein COW, 7 years old,
large mixer, will be fresh in Sept. !;
high grade Holstein COW, years old,
good one, will be fresh in Sept. !;
grade Holstein, years old, not bred;
grade Holstein, 8 years old, due Mar.
2; Jersey cow, 7 years old, will be
fresh about Mar. IL, good family COW;
cow years old, due Sept. /; grade
Durham cow, was fresh about Feb. 10;
grade Guernsey COW, 5 years old, will
be fresh in April; 2-year-old heifer,
will be fresh in Sept; 2-year-old grade
Holstein heifer, not bred.
Implements-Set platform scales,
600 Tbs. capacity; 1-horse corn plant
er; breaking cart; hand cultivator and
seeder; pruning shears; hand sprayer
pump; grass seeder; cross cut saw;
cream separator; spring tooth harrow;
moving machine; steel tooth hay
rake; spring wagon; narrow tire wag-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

l hall tree, 1 oak stand, 1 library
table, 1 Morris chair, / child's chair,
2 children's writing desks, kitchen
cabinet, gas range, gas heater, golden
oak dresser, golden oak cheffonier.
Thes are new goods taken from the
store, which we will discontinue stock
ing. l asst. of sweaters, 1 asst. of
mems and children's underwear,
asst. of overalls, caps, hats, bonnets,
mems heavy arctics. Lamps, granite
dishes, aluminium mirrors, brooms,
neckties, socks and stockings. Two
Ford bodies, l 4-wheel trailer, several
auto tires, 32x3 1-2; 2 shot guns, /
rifle, 2 top -buggies, / pole, / racing
bike, l light double harness, 2 single
harness, names and chain tugs, / gas
oline pressure system, 2 monographs,
l Mccormick binder, / Mccormick
moving machine, l Ohio sulkey culti-
vator, l Ohio side rake, top buggy,
2 horse collars, and many articles not
here mentioned.
JOHN E. WOLF,
..-.... .s Spencer, O.
A. E. Miller, AuctiOneer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SALE

Chestnut Ridge Stock and Grain Farm |
The undersigned has rented his
farm and will sell on ...'..
TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1919,
at 9 a. M, 1-2 miles east Of Wooster,
O., and miles west of East Union,
on the Lincoln highway, on what is
known as the Richwine farm.
All teams and live stock of the en-
tire farm, including machinery. Sale
at East Barn; will be sold under cover
in case of bad weather. Will sell,
rain or shine. Come early; look
things over.
Twenty-Five head of good horses
One span of bay horses, years old,
weight 5000 lbs, sound, Al pair.
Gray team, good big pair; 1 gray
mule team, a real pair; l gray mare
team years old; and other teams.
The balance all good farm chunks.
Three family driving mares.
Seventy-five head of cattle-Fifty
choice dairy cows, including Holsteins,
Durhams, Guenseys, and Jerseys.
One registered Holstein bull, sired by
King Korndyke Victoria Veeman, dam,
Branch Aggie Cornucopia, a real pros
pect. One choice young Holstein bull,
sire, King Paul Netherland, dam,
Saginaw Netherland. A few regis
tered cows, two registered yearling
heifers, we'll marked; few young
calves; lot extra good high grade
Holsteins, weight 1450, including some
CO. tb. Of milk per day cows. Several
registered high grade Shorthorns, Red
Durham cow, giving milk, registered
and bred. Shorthorn bull, Valentine
463492, by White Hall Butterfly
3O6243. Two young red Durham bulls;
1 young Hersford bull; ! extra good
bull calf, roam Durham. Several good
Durham, Jersey, Guernsey and Hers
ford cows. A few choice bucket fed
calves from extra good milking moth
ers. A few young heifers, butcher
cattle, etc. A rare chance to come
to a good COW cheap. a ..s
One hundred sheep-75 head extra
good, high grade Shropshire ewes,
bred to registered ram to lamb last
of March and first part of April. Must
be seen 10 be appreciated. ALI young,
from to years old. rs Delaine ewes
heavy shearers, bred to coarse ram.
Having lambs now. A good bunch.
HogsASeven brood sows, all bred
to farrow in the spring; two Duroc,
/ Berkshire, 1 Poland, 2 white sows,
Red and Poland crossed; l Duroc
male, extra good. Fattening hogs and
shoats.
25O Hens-In fine laying condition;
Rhode Island Reds, Minorcas, pure
bred. A large line of standard farm
implements, in good condition.
1000 Bushels of Siberian oats-The
best yielder for years at the expert
ment station. A rare chance for seed.
Corn, hay and seed corn.
All trains will be met at Wooster
and East Union. Buyers from dis
tance can arrange to have stock cared
for. Everything but live stock will
be sold before lunch. Live stock af-
ter lunch. Come early.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
Free lunch and coffee will be served.
Fred Andrews & Hess of Akron, Auct.
J. S. Mccoy and Dave Eshelman,
Clerks.
E. A. RICHWINE,
R.D.s WOOSTER, o.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
LrTCHFIELD

Herbert Rising, who has pneumo-
MIA, is some better.
With the exception of Mrs. Wilson
the family of Sidney Wilson are all
sick.
Little Marjorie Yost is quite sick.
A little son came to the home of
Henry Peterson and wife last week,
Thursday.
We are having "spell" Of March
weather today, Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Benton was quite sick
last week.
Mrs. Belle Smith of Wellington
spent part of two days with her par
ents, Ed Melts and wife.
DIR. Street received a barrel of oys-
ters from his old home in Baltimore
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Street entertained
several of their friends and neigh
bors to an oyster supper last week,
Thursday.
Mrs. Rev. C. Castle of Cleveland
visited her sister, Mrs. DR.. Street,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring of West Sa-
lem are spending a few days at the
home of Mrs. Burch.
Ellsworth Swanker is the first
Litchfeld soldier to return home.
When word came that Ellsworth was
coming Saturday night on the train
from Cleveland to Mallet Creek, the
people got busy, and when the time
came to go to the train nearly 20
autos filled with people went to meet
him. They brought him to the town
hall, where for over an hour he told
Of the experiences he had been thru,
and it sure was interesting. Ellis
worth is looking and feeling fine
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold social Friday even
ing, March IA, at the home of J. G.
Winkler and wife. Come and have
an evening of fun; something doing
all the time.
Mrs. G. Sears is visiting her son
Richard Starr, in Toledo this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

nNE hundred trombones, mobilized
" for the Methodist Centenary
Celebration in Columbus, Ohio, June
% to July I. will pour forth the har-
mony Of "Hallelujah Chorus" and
Holy City" in the huge Coliseum
where the musical features OF the
celebration will be held.
One hundred trombones-some 80
large and some so small that they
must be made to order-will blend
their music in the largest, and, so
Ear as is known, the only choir OF It's
kind in the word.
Being absolutely new and unique,
the trombone chsir has presented any
number Of difficulties to its organ
izers, the Centenary Celebration COM
mittee. In the first place, they must
fnd 100 trombone players within rea-
sonable distance Of Columbus. They
solved this problem by mobilizing all
the professional players, and comrlet-
ing the organization with talented
amateurs. Anthony Ruppersburg was
made .siness manager Of the choir,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

two second tenors. In the center Of
each row are the third and fourth
tenors. Next come the first, second
and third baritones, each with part
Of its own. then the big fiat bass
trombone, and, on the end Of each
choir, the F bass, majestic affair.
which also had to be made to order
for the Centenary Choir.
Most people have the mistaken
idea that the trombone Is blaring,
blasting instrument, used solely for
the purpose of making noise" says
Mr.. Sutphen, the director. ION the
contrary, it is one Of the truest Of
musical instruments. Having neither
valves nor frets, 1t can be tuned per-
fectly as 1t is played, and its tones
can be softened to the mellow notes
Of the violin.
$50 adaptable 10 the trombone, 90
wonderful Is its power Of expression,
that it can take the place Of t!ute.
cello. cornet or violin, In an orches-
ira. And the same variety of tones
may be perfected In d correctly bal.
ancsd choir Of trombones - the larg-
J est organ can produce"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

and Frank M. Sutphen, a well known
trombonist of Columbus, was secured
as director Of the 100 musicians, who
are contributing their time and talent
to making a success Of the Centenary
Trombone Choir.
A greater problem lay in what to
play, for no music had ever been
written for a trombone choir Of 100
players. 1t had to be specially pre-
pared. Nationally known composers
are now at work arranging such sa-
cred and semi-sacred selections as
the Soldiers Chorus" from Faust,
"Holy City" "Hallelujah Chorus" and
Onward Christian Soldiers" for the
huge choir.
The Centenary Choir Is composed
of IL soprano trombones, 18 altos, 40
tenors, 18 baritones and IL bass from
bones. These 100 instruments are
arranged to form six separate choirs.
each a musical unit in itself. AT the
extreme right Of each bank, or choir,
come two soprano trombones NO
larger than cornets. These instru-
ments are made to order. Next come
three altos. then two nrst tenors. and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
NORTHWEST MEDINA co.
MALLET CREEK

Will Denning and family of Ken
more have moved onto their farm
which they purchased last fall Of
Frank Pekarek; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pekarek have moved to Cleveland;
Cliff Miller and family have moved
to Chippewa Lake, and Emet Bryant
and wife have moved to Chippewa
Lake.
Mrs. Anna Huston spent last week
in Cleveland.
Owing to the disagreeable weather
great many were disappointed in
not being able to attend the play
given by the pupils Of Lafayette
school on Friday evening. About
thirty people attended and enjoyed the
play very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pekarek wish
to thank the neighbors for the kind
ness Of bringing their mail to them.
Glenn Weisz has been hired to teach
the Erhart school owing to the resig-
nation of Miss Mae Waltz of Medina.
C. E. Bishop and wife of Peninsula
spent from Thursday till Monday at
II. A. Bishops. sI
], Ralph Bishop entertained the men,
/, bers of his Sunday school class on
Thursday evening. Refreshments
were served and jolly good time
reported.
/ The Red Cross will meet with Mrs.
Himelspaugh on Tuesday, March H.
Everyone who can sew and is inter-
ested in the work of the Red Cross
is asked to attend these meetings.
Misses Alta Weisz, Laura Warner
and Pearl Garrett of Akron spent
over Sunday at their homes here.
A party was given Violet Hinmar
at her home on Monday evening, il
being her thirteenth birthday ami
versary.
Owing to the sickness of the teach.
er, miss Sherman, the primary room
isyclosed this week.
y Mrs. Maxwell Naftzger, nee Miss
Alice Bennett, was the recipient o1
of many fine presents at a miscel
laneous shower held at the home o.
her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Bennett on Sat
urday afternoon. Over fifty of hel
friends and former schoolmates wert
present.
Mrs. Crosby and children of Ely
ria are visiting at the home of Mrs
Anna Huston. ,us a.
Pvt. Ivan Weisz gave a very en-
thusiastic talk at the M. P. churcl
y Sunday evening, telling of his exper
fences while abroad.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of tn
Congregational church will serve din
ner in the town hall on Thursday
March 13. There will be election O.
officers in the afternoon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
ABBEYVILLE

Those who were sick last week are
all convalescent. Willie Geopfert has
the flu and John Kemp is also sick
this week.
Mrs. E. A. Gunkelman and children
Dorothy and George and Mrs. Will
helmina Bauman visited Sunday af-
ternoon and evening at Fred Bau-
mans. Mr.. Gunkelman joined them
for the evening.
Mrs. A. G. Frank visited on the
State road Sunday. zt
Joe, Jake and George Kemp were
in Cleveland Saturday. ..e a,.....,
The Misses Elnora Hitzelberger and
George Steingass attended a recep-
tion given in honor Of Otto Morlock
and Fred Muntz, who have been hon
orably discharged from camp. The
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

reception was held at the church last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Kemp spent last Thurs
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. Pfeiffer, at Medina.
Albert Frank is helping his brother,
Ed, who had his leg injured while
buzzing last week.
Alvin Gunkelman visited his sister,
Mrs. Henry Bauman Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kemp visited
her brother, Ed. Kemp last Thursday
night.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
AUCTION SALE

On account Of moving into small
er house and having no barn, will
sell at Public Auction, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919
At my residence opposite my store,
commencing at l o'clock sharp, East
ern time, the following goods and
live stock:
1 brass bed, 6 white iron beds,
white iron child's bed, 2 oak finished
iron beds, l cradle, 10 sets of bed
springs, 1 lot of pictures, 2 rockers,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

on with box; about 20 tons of No. 1
timothy hay; about 100 bu. oats; six
lambs; % grade ewes, bred to lamb
the last of April.
Terms-All sums of So and over a
credit of six months with interest at
6 per cent. and all notes must have
two good sureties.
LUCY M. FENN, Executrix, and
GEORGE D. RAYMOND
F. L. Harding, Auctioneer.
c. M. Fem, Clerk.