davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
SOLDIERS CAN STAY IN ARMY
UNTIL EMPLOYMENT IS FOUND
BAKER WIRES DIVISION HEADS

Washington, Jan. o4-To solve the
problem of unemployed discharged
soldiers. the War Department has or
dered that no man be discharged
from the army against his desire un-
til such time as he can obtain en-
ployment in civil life. 1t was an
nounced today that orders had been
telegraphed to all department and
divisions commanders at Secretary
Eakers direction. to retain all men
who desire to remain temporarily in
the service, without prejudice TO
their subsequent discharge. to take
employment.
ing officers Will take steps to insure
that every enlisted man in their COM
mand understands thoroughly that
the War Department does not desire
secure civil employment. 1t will &C
made clear To every soldier that
where he would normally he dis
charged under orders for demobiIi-
cation, he may remain temporarily
in the military service ut his own
he acn secure employment. The fact
that he requests 10 remain in the
army temporarily. does not III any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
SENATOR B0RAH SAYS SENATORS ARE
YIELDING JUDGMENT TO CONFERENCE

Washington, Jan. .4-After a week
Of spirited debate. the Senate to-
night by vote Of 53 to IS passed
the administration bill appropriatinS
500, 900, 900 for food relief in Europe
and the Near East The fund was
requested by President Wilson as Il
means of checking the westward
spread Of Bolshevism. The measure
now goes to conference for adjust
ment Of minor Senate amendments
but leaders believe final enactment
will be accomplished next week.
Senator Martin Of Virginia, the
Democratic leader. and Senator's Ov-
erman Of North Carolina and War
rem of Ohio were appointed Senate
conferees. The most important
Senate amendment changed the
peoples so that nationalities friendly
to the United States and the Allies
ma NC d1OtI fbIl ut~
signed to limit the power of Presi-
dent Wilson or Food Administrator
Hoover in distributing the fund
were rejected recently by the Senate
and no final effort was made today
for their adoption. ON the final
roll call fifteen Republicans and three
Democrats voted against the bills
passage 'shile 81 Democrats and ,9
Republicans joined in it's support.
, Senators Cummins Of Iowa. Eepub-
| lican. and Thomas Of Colorado. DEM
ccrat. who We're present but paired.
announced that they opposed the bill.
1t also was announced that Senator
Nardaman Of Mississippi. who was
absent. would have voted in the neg
| ative. Those supporting the bill were
Decomrats: Ashhurst. Bankhead.
Beckham. Chamberlain. Fletcher.
Gay. Gerry, Henderson. Hitchcock,
Hollis. Johnson of South Dakota.
Kirby. Martin of Kentucky. Martin
of Virginia; Nugent, Overman. Phe :
Ian. Fittman. Pollock. Pomerene.
Rarsdcll. Salisbury. Shefroth. Shop
ard. Simmons. Smith of Arizona.
Smith of Georgia. Swanson. Thomp-
son, Trammell. Underwood, Walsh.
Williams and Wolcott-34.
Republicans: Colt. Curtis. Free
inghuysou, Hale. Jones Of Washing
ton. Kellogg, Knox. Lenroot. Lodge.
Mclean. New. Page. Smith of Micn-
igan. Smoot. Spencer. Sterling. Wads-
worth. Warren and Weeks-19.
Total. So.
Senators Sutherland Of West Vir-
ginia and Nelson Of Minnesota also
were announced as favoring the
measure.
Opponents Of the bill made final
stand against it today with Senators
Lafollette Of Wisconsin, Borah Of
Idaho and Sherman of Illinois, Re-
pubiicans. leading the fight. Senators
Knox Of Pennsylvania. Colt of Rhode
Island and Smith of Michigan spoke
i'll support Of the appropriation.
Senator Lafollette vigorously said the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

bill was neither q war. peace nor
charitable measure and declared that
the "horns and hoofs of the beef
trust" could be seen through the
bills mantle of charity"
Declaring the unemployment situation
in America was grave and menacinc.
Mr. LaFollette said government re-
sources should be used for American
problems rather than to aid European
peoples.
Just before the roll call Senator b.
rah asserted that not more than pc
cent. of the senators actually favored
the bill and that, while feeling con
strained to support it, they would apol-
og:ze for their votes later. Senators.
he said. were yielding their judgment
to the Paris conference. which he crit
cised for secrecy. declaring that its
daily communities mean absolutely
nothing. There is not the slightest
information of what is considered or
discussed. of opinions expressed con-
ditions revealed or the situation there.
said Mr.. Borah. There is not par
ticle Of information or evidence given
that the world may be informed" This
ator said. was in open violation Of
President wilson's pledge. The peace
conference also was criticised by Sem
ators Myers of Georgia, Democrat, and
Sherman. for what they said was rec
ognition OF the Bolshevik; government
in Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
DEF|ES POLICE
Saco Man Holds House
"a Hours
Threatens to Kill Anyone Entering
Parents Lives Probably Saved by
Locked Ooor-Police Finally Gain
Entrance Through Cellar and
Overpower Him-WiiI &c Commit
ted to Insane Hosp

Saco. Me. Jan. .4.-Raiph Marna
wa; ovcrDnwcred and captured by q
special police officer and deputy shcr-
iff today after he had held possess
sion Of his fathers house on Hill
street for II hours and threatened
to Kill anyone who tried to enter
Tie was locked up at the police sta
ton and the police said he proba bly,
would be committed 10 a hospital Ter
The insane. Mapes, who is 50 Years
old and a tramp printer. had no-
been working lately. Early last night
according to members of his family.
he locked the outside doors AMI
threatened to harm his mother. his
aunt, Mrs. Mary Deojoy and his ia
Their, Erastus Mapes. The father was
in bed in an upstairs room, sufferin- :,
from pneumonia. The mother and
aunt, who were caring for him.
locked the door to the room and &c
manned there until after the cap
turc of the younger man. All three
CONTINUED on Page 7-Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

way operate to compel him TO remain
in 1.-THE army for a long period Of
TIME against his Will Any man who
if he had not expressed his desire in
writing to remain Ill the service
thereafter may be discharged from
the service at his own request
whenever he thinks he may secure
enploymnt. All such mn as are re-
authority will be attached to the
most convenient unit and where their
services will be most useful"
In connection VITA this policy, adopt
cd after orders were issued last week.
for demobili2ati ton of the combat di-
said that action to prevent a large
proportion Of these men from facing
unemployment was taken not only
/" protect tho soldier individually.
hlt eecauSc Of its effect upon en-
pIoyment conditions throughout the
countr.'.
Another aspect Of TIE new policy is
tn2t tho families: Of married soldiers
VIII continue to draw their allotments
from tho government during this
temporary service. For the time be-
ing. at least. tho War Department
VIII hav, ample work to keep them
busy in handling decentralization OF
other troops I'd III storing war ma .
tcrial and in Simila" tasks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
TO ARBITRATE
Bay State Fish Com
panies Willing
Continued Strike Of Fishermen Has
Had Serious Effect on Market
Members State Board Cancellation
Urges Speedy Settlement

Boston. Jan. ot.--.N j hearing to-
LAY before the state Board of Con
Citation ard Arbitration representa-
tives OF the Gorton- Pew Co. and The
Bay state Fish Go. ni Gloucester an
rounccd they Wer. willing to submit
the differences between the colnp3 MES
and fishermen to arbitration by any
tribunal which would be acceptable
To both sides. About 100 fishermen
have been on strike for Il month and
eight steam traw,ers have been tied
up. Members Of the board urgd {,
speedy settlement OF TIE strike as
they feared its continuance would
have serious effect upon the food
situation. II was brought out that
since the strike begun 100000
pounds of fish had been lost to the
market. Representatives of the fish
c.mcn said thai in tho last 10 years
the companies had increased the size
of the vessels but had continued to
man each ship with only - men.
They have asked bat vessels with a
capacity of 10000 pounds or less be
manned 10y l. men: those with Il ga
yaci,y up to zoo, 900 pounds hy IA; no
to 800. 900 with lG: mp 10 4n0,h0 with
Is: and up 10 10000 by % men.
Representative Of The companies
said they were willing to max" con
ccssions in regard TO the size OF
crews hut if thu classification asked
by the men were put into effect the
traw'c: : would he unable to compete
in even terms with fishing vessels
which sal! from Eoston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
BAY STATE LIQUOR INTERESTS
PLAN TO FIGHT RATIFICATION OF
U. S. PROHIBITION AMENDMENT

will report in meeting in Boston
next month. This is said to have been
the first meeting of the advisory
board over held outside OF Boston.
First cTottS will he made through
legislative channels. said Joseph A.
Gagnc. oi Northampton, president OF
the league today. and il this fails OF
results the issue Will be taken to the
highest courts. This is said to DC the
initial effort of what is intended to
he a country wide movement to pre-
vent ratification.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
STATE OF CATAL 0N|A TO OPPOSE
SUPREME AUTHORITY or MADRID
FOUR PROVINCES IN new STATE

Barcelona, Spain, Jan. 24.-Details
arc announced here today Of the new
statutes for the autonomous state Of
Catalonia comprising The prcsen.
Spanish provinces Of Barcelona. Tar
ragona, Lerda and Gerona. The new
'atalonian government will he com
posed of 4 parliament Of two cham
hers ard an executive and COVER
nor general.
Catalonia will no longer recognize
The supreme authority Of Madrid IN
matters of administration affecting
Cataloni;; alone. The new govern
mcnt proposes TO assume the direct
control of mines. waterways. taxa ton
and education.
The Barcelona dispatch does not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

say who made the announcement Ct
new statutes for Catalonia. but it
pronably was made by the Catalonia
party. which for years has been
struggling for independence in local
matters. In the last few months the
situation has been acute and there
has been much unrest. The Spanish
government at present is considering
autonomy foi Catalonia. Demonstra-
tons in favor of autonomy broke out
in Barcelona on Jan. IS and Il. The
Spanish government suspended con-
stitutional government in the PROV
incc. The four provinces named as
composing the new state form the
extreme northeastern Part of Spain.
The largest city is barcelona. The
provinces have i combined popuia-
ton of more than 2,150.C0b. and q
combined area Of 12,427 square miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
MONARCHISTS
GAIN IN PORTUGAL

London. Jan. "4.--According to de
spatches from London, the situation
is developing adversely for the gov
eminent. The monarchists are gain
ing many adherents in London and
are rapidly extending the field of OPP
crations to the north. The monarchy
having been proclaimed at Louza. Sa o
Thiago. Villa Do Condo and BARGE
Iona. it is feared that nothing can
now avert civil war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

Springfield Mass. Jan. e. Plans
were outlined in d meeting Of the
Advisory Board Of the Massachusetts
Liquor League in this city. it became
Known TO-DAY, fos cooperative meas
urcs by the liquor interests OF the
state with those Of other states
against the ratification OF the nation
nj prohibition amendment 4 sub
committee of 10 was appointed which,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
SUPREME COURT
'UPHOLDS DEBS'
10-YEAR SENTENCE

Washington. Jan. "a govern
nicnt brief was filed in tho supreme
cour. toCay upholGinE the action OF
the lower court in the case OF Eu-
gene V. Dcbs, the Socialist leader,
sentenced to 10 years Imprisonment
under the espionage act for state
Ohio. last June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
General Forecast

The winds Saturday and Sunday
for the North Atlantic and Middle At :
lantic states will be respectively: Di-
minishing west gales and strong
northwest winds diminishing. There
were rains and SHOWS within the last
"A hours in New England. The tenn
perature will rise Sunday in the New
England states. Storm warnings re-
main displayed on the Atlantic coast
ter. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
HEAVY RAINFALL
IN CITY PORTLAND

Portland. Me. Jan. 24.-One of the
heaviest rainfalls in winter since the
establishment Of the Portland
Weather Bureau was that of today.
when 2.46 inches was recorded, in 10
the day. with a maximum velocity OF
~ miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
Leon TR0TzkY, BOZ SHEv|KI
MINISTER OF WAR, BELIEVED
Captured BY ESTH0NlANS

here from libal. Ndviccs from the
same source state that. owing to the
Intervention of Finnish troops in
northern E,sthonia aud Livonia. the
country has been completely cleared
of BOlshoviSt forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

Basic. Jan. 24.-Lcon Trotzky, the
Bolshevik minis er Of war and ma
rine. failed to escape from Narva af-
ter tho defeat OF the Bolshevists by
the Esthonians, and was taken pris-
oncr, according to dispatches received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
Efficiency CONGRESS OPENS
BIG CAMPAIGN AT CAPITAL CITY

Welfare Workers in Brief Preliminary Addresses Outline Sig
reconstruction Perod-Raynond Robns WeKnown PnhI;c;sf
Student of Worldwide Problems Arouses Enthusiasm With
Address "New Democracy at Initial tn on
tnuc Saturday and Sunday ~ " wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

.d.ed The problems Of the
J. Nh who have a wider perspec-
/, ar broader Vision. have come
ri -ural state TO present the
..-u- :,l,ing problems of the day,
rn..t they have seen and
n, 49,, 10 make the way clearer
..au4c. share IN the after-the-
,,....
=. .,.-& N tie gymnasium of the
....ia !. NJ. &. a. on Friday eV-
-- Y..,a .cr the even was con-
..e, M;o q hanuue. hall, was one
20 most notable, il not the most
..',o ...Scluyiaye OF representative
lie .,al ,n:li.,.oud which has graced
.r't7ior uf any Maine institution.
Ii Emerson in the Afternoon
=. l.tceMooa was devoted to regis
'-~.t.s aII lecturers. Harrington
ne g. New York. efficiency en-
y. sh.. sathet.d about him men
z waite, ~ know things. who had
-rgtt All over the State bringing
'a,m tHer pet questions and who
- .4@>toa. which arose from the
''. 'o."rane1t was the chic.
= "rd 10 be, of the alter
..'''. session. y gentleman
a>k"i: Us the rcaso
.''' i"'n"h, tails Gown oc-
ISL .s.lhc city councils' 7
Ign; out that CITY Sof-
IS 81. to "n0us Us
... =, ,oor ~oxcrumon,
,,.,... a.. ans, soc, 1T IN. no.
. A., III. ,f war is ,;r.
.r r.. ~. ion, our ow,
..... ,.~...,,;... Whom ,sl
=. .....,..,, J.. .ons ;,;cred H..
,.. NJ. ,,,nsrson renlie i
e.. ,,,,, -, .u.i,l.r,ard j..
,~,~. .,v ,rr,,;z.., ru.,,nI
... ..,,,raI ,h,, Am.ri.
w., s.I..,.i;,l, or.,n;z.d
f" r,.,,a, ,ro,o n..,.
...,. ....., .,, ,.,..a !,
,,.. 'o" ' no
''.'' '"e s'"''.":'i'
MIS-. +, ~ a, o,o,o,,,a,,
r...., .... '''" ~, .ner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
Welcomed BY
MAYOR MARTIN

=. .nr San read rhc program OF
,...n,a.,,air f.ii.ciencc Confer
.r.l ra, a.knoW ledge it to be the
nj. ,.ar.ll.. comprehensive. state
..,1m enterprise that any rural
~ has undcrtaKen IN the country"
ii, r.b!.te paid b. Henry Israel
N.n Yvlh. editor OF Rural Man.
.: 20 iar Community Efficiency
,to,,4,c. whica opened three
81. .cs~i"l. Friday evening at the
.,g;a Y ". &. \. This Mr.. Israel
a.ee tAn Conference in his talk at
, I,o.."c:. 7'r.dar evening, and the
.r-,' s..a ana substance Of tho
meeting 81 the conference would
:, - s:rcnStilcn the faith and
i. tho many who are intensely
,r lcl in this marvellous three
,-.o'd WI dom feast that it is to
In more and result in more bene-
-. Ca tiian ever before. This
tt.. brought about. and is early
.-.s.s,l Upon the men who have
:ae.ed from al part of the Pine
= STATE. bccause men who have
..,i.: he world over. men who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston ana vicinity:
Saturday fair and colder. Sunday
fair. rising temperature: northwes,
gales, diminishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England and east New York
Fair and colder Saturday: Sunday
fair with rising temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
SENATE PASSES $100,000,000
FOOD RELIEF BILL AFTER SHARP
CRITICISM BY ITS OPPONENTS

Fund Requested by President Wilson as Means
of Checking Westward Spread of Bolshev-
ism-House Action Already Taken and
Now Goes to Conference Ena m n
Looked for Next Week = Senate Amend
ment Would Bar Feeding of Enemy Peoples
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

'.'ay the men and women
resent a. this conference in the
Cd Pre- Tree State make the
re;ovc that this spirit that bound
IS shall not perish from the
|s:a,e Of Maine, that we shall 90
i.t, md not Iose."-RAYMONO
|FosiNS. IN reference to the spIr-
which, I,as shown itself in
lar, war work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

It costs 2l2 cents a word to get your
message by telegraph to one person.
For one cent word you can sc. your
message through the kennebee Jour-
nal to over thirty thousand persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

>. lasts 2La cents word to get your
I.:saoe by telegraph to one person.
~ one cent word you can get your
,,.ssase through the kennebee Jour.
III 70 over thirty thousand persons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

William Jones, of Ridgely, charged
with wife-beating, was arrested on
Saturday last He was released ON
bail of $3.50 for a hearing in Denton
Tie went over to Denton, but before
the case was heard he slipped out of
the magistrates office and disappear
ed for parts unknown, leaving his
bondsman liable for the amount of
the bond.
NJ q shock Of wheat was taken from a
field i'm this county and exhibited at
Atlee w. Wampler's store, East Main
street, last Wednesday. The wheat
heads had all sprouted and some of
the sprouts were six inches in
length and the shock was nearly
rOtted up from the rain The wheat
and barley that stands in the fields
at present are a total loss and only
good to be spread over the fields or
barnyards.
Special regiments, composed large
ly, if not entirely, of married men,
probably will result from the War
Departments policy, announced re
garding the disposition OF regulars
who are returning to this country
with French wives. Orders have
been sent to commanding officers of
debarkation points to transfer such
men and their wives To either Fort
Oglethorpe, Ca; Fort Ethan Allen,
vt, or Fort Myer, Va, when they be-
long to the cavalry, and to Madison
Barracks, N. Y, in the case OF in
fantrvmen
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

Attorney Charles o. Clemson has
announced and filed his certificate of
nomination for States attorney. MIR.
Clemson has been a member of the
bar for years and no doubt will be
we'll qualified for the office he seeks
if nominated and elected Mr.. Glenn
son lives on Court street and always
takes an active part in the Demo-
Gratis success.
Frederick M. Young, said to have
served Is months in prison for
shooting his first wife, from, whom
he was divorced, died in the West
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital,
Monday after having attempted to
murder his second wife, Anna, who
was shot in the leg and right side in
the rooming house she had at 5O43
Market street.
Mr.. Bernard Spencer, Patapsco
and Mr.. Joseph N. Shriver, this city
tested the durability between their
automobiles at Bond and Main
streets Monday afternoon when they
collided. Both cars were somewhat
damaged and were sent to garages
1OI ICpdIIo. In1 CpcuCCI was GULL
ing out of Bond street and Mr.
Shriver down Main street.
Scott White McSherrystown, Pa.
while fishing near Key-Mar, on Sat
urday, met with fall that may
prove more serious than he first
thought. Scott, who is somewhat of
an expert in rowing a boat on fish
ing tours was more than delighted
with his catch, and as he rowed to
shore, in stepping out of the boat, it
swerved, throwing him against the
bank. AS result, his left shoulder
was badly sprained.
When the Wilson tariff law went
into effect during President Cleve-
lands administration in the early
nineties, we bought barrel O
sugar at four cents per pound; whe1
Hoover's administration went into
effect in 1918 we bought a pound, il
we could, for ten cents; when thu
profteer's administration went into
effect in the recent past we paic
eleven cents per pound, and are
promised that it will soon be fifteen
cents. What next?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
SMITH s. RElFSNIDER

BY crossing weed with potato
plant, Aaron Bell, a Lyons (Kan.)
truck gardener, has developed a
bugless potato. The leaf of the new
plant has a weedy taste, Mr. Bell
declares, which the bugs do not like,
and they will not touch the leaf.
On the other hand, the potato plant
is not harmed. While last year was
a poor potato season, Mr.. Bell grew
s. bushels from seven bushels of
seed.
The large automobile bus that runs
between Gwynn Oak Junction and the
Springfield State Hospital was burn
ed in the garage at Sykesville on
Monday night. The bus caught fire
when the engine backfired and the
prompt and efficient work of the peo-
pie who owned the garage saved the
building. Arrangements were at
once made to keep UP the schedule Of
the bus. No one was injured during
the fire.
There will be 25 per cent in
crease ON shoes this winter The
woman who wishes to be well dress
ed and to have her feet clad in the
best leather will have to pay $25 fol
them. And this is not the worst, fol
they will be very scarce and hard tc
get even at that! The United States
only produces 55 per cent. of the
leather which she uses. for shoes ant
she has depended on the foreign
countries for the remainder.
At a business conference of the
Maryland Branch of the League t
Enforce Peace held Monday after
noon at the Hotel Belvedere, Balti
more, and which was attended by up
ward of 100 members of the league
from every section of the state, reso-
buttons were unanimously adopted re.
questing the United States Senate to
ratify the Peace Treaty without
amendments and without reservations
Copies of the resolution will be i'm
mediately forwarded to President
Wilson and to all members of the
Senate. The meeting followed a
luncheon, both of which were pre-
sided over by Henry w. Williams
chairman of the State branch of the
league. DR.. and Mrs. Henry nj. Fftz-
hugh attended the meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
FOR SALE

Henderson Motor Cycle fully equip
ped and in splendid condition. Just
and worn parts replaced
by new ones. a bargain for cash.
R. WV. SCHNITZER,
July 25, 2t Westminster, MD.
"O SALE-A rubber tire buggy,
II set of harness, and set of fly
nets. All in the best of condition,
practically new Apply to
CHESTER STIMAX,
On GOrSuch Road,
July 25 1t Near Westminster, Md.