davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
JURY FULL AT LAST
Town Clerk Maude of Windsor Conn
pletes Panel Which VIII Try AL
legged Madden Murderers

Hartford, March 26.-With the
seating of George r. Maude, town
clerk Of Windsor, as the twelfth
member Of the jury which it has talk
en- a, week TO complete. the prelim-
inaries to the trial of the five al
legged gunmen indicted for the mur-
der of Captain William F. Madden, a
guard at the Cheney Silk Mills in
South Manchester on the night of
January so, were completed today and
the jury was sworn in at 10:45 a. m.
The indictment against the accused
was then read and recess taken until
? p. m.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
BRIDGEPORT LOSES SUIT
Edward De V. TonpI<ins Inc. of New
Ycik Awarded 91,72s.Os Damages
For Breach of Contract.


bridgeport March 26.-Damages of
S191,7 1,72S.0S were awarded the Edward
De V. Tompkins Inc, of New York.
against the city of Bridgeport by
Judge Frank d. Haines in the super
ior court today. The court holds that
the city was not justified in breaking
a contract with the New York con-
Germ, which it made for the construc-
ton Of the Grand street bridge and
awarded $146,166 on this case. to-
gether with S29,S21 OH account of
work done on the East Washington
avenue bridge. Judge Eaines in his
decision holds the city claimed II
terminated the contract for the Grand
street bridge because of delay in the
work but finds the city equally to
blame for the delay.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WORKERS. WILL MEET
IN PARIS TONIGHT

Paris, March 26.-The meeting
of the league of nations committee
of the peace conference which was
fixed for 3 o'clock this afternoon
was postponed by a decision
reached this morning, until to-
night This action was taken to
permit of an uninterrupted sitting
by President Wilson and Premiers
Lloyd George, Clemenceau and
Orlando in an ecort to expe-
dite the framing of the peace
treaty.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
Yesterday afternoo


Wrench war Office
I ~ l1rernoon Marshal E7oo4,
MaJqr Gen. Thwaates renra.a,.. ! oei11
nri'ish staff in the place of CO.
~ we're called in./ The premier1
1he president considered adTiaa.s
ir eeq,veo lived ABOUT the military sits.
eparation Terms Considered
IN the absence of o@a,
toiliques the public has Iear,,ad
@Oout the meetings of tbe ~ 49,
@nu president but there is e-l1
DolieVe that reparation foa
is'iiages was the first serious
liey sought to solve. All +ba
ne british, French and
,os1uons on this Question IlAi i
n a' the first meeting Tuesda Il
understood that the data 80,
sFeement on virtually all faa a+,,m..
ppe the total am cunt which +L
r1'S We're unable to gree
zen the textual draft OF tbo p
va articles of the peace t,aa ~ 80
- FoS with a blank space waitiny
insertion of the amount ss7
Boundary Matter Comes aNevt
4io i0er settling the reparatgon 80,
W ohe premiers and the nyass.s ! =
W. W. consider the remaining n,oi,,
0,aee--the Franco-Gernan
49, me Rhlne. With these, ouest,o
,1e,a peIfnlned the American deIaga go -,
pelfe that a prompt concIuvte1, - Il
e eace treaty can be acbievad
cIuslon of the treaty bv tba -
ol = present week is doubted ou,,,l -
extensive amount of draett,.
"otRfter the main oueS+io,,a - -
steal III principle. The drafters 81,
oo aoe"e at work while the gunrar,.
nro Is IN session and each stem !
ploss is followed immediataIT1p :, :
t tne cpIetion of the articles of ~.
nsme process is being carr,as
90 %Ithe draft Of the coyenar+ :.
the ice of nations. which i, as,, =
u+nit+ | oelng amended, will be re-
.it miiI'eio as to combine cIAarnas..
dignity of notable g+a4
docurs. 0ie State
s,o ne 'uty declared that the R,s
WAS w,o oL the French governmen 4
"'.S 80 land uncertain adding: :
gain.+ .+cessary to be either for ~
asa!HsS Bolsheviki," o1 on
80 f. 9lalned also that the voioa
~ 49, was not heard suf7cientI,1
III Inc lcert of nations
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
THREE BURNED TO DEATH
Mother Sacrifices Life in Vain At
tempt to Rescue Two Daughters
From Flames.

New York, March 26.-Mrs. Louise
Mercier sacrificed her life today in a
vain effort to save two daughters,
Lonia, six, and Helen, three, from
burning to death in a fire at their
home in a fashionable residential sec
ton III Richmond Hill After her
husband and a, third small daughter,
each seriously burned, had jumped
from d window, Mrs. Mercier went to
the second floor bedrooms in search
OF the other two children intending
to throw them ont TO their father but
she did not reappear at the window.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
Czechs Cut Communication

Berlin, March % (via Copenhagen)
1t is reported from Vienna that COM
munlcation between Vienna and
Budapest has been interrupted
through the capture by the Czheco-
SlOVaks of the town of Raab, on the
Danube about midway between the
two cities. Large Hungarian cannon
foundries are situated at Raab
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
Propagandists Are Released.

Paris, March 25.-The French for
eign office has been advised that one
Of the first acts of the new Hungarian
government was to release the Rus
sian Red Cross delegation which had
been imprisoned in Budapest because
it had been circulating Bolehevik
propagandist matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
French Officer q Prisoner.

Berne, March 26.--Col. Vix, head Of
the French mission in Budaest, has
been wounded and taken prisoner by
forces Of the new Hungarian govern
ment, according to a report received
in Prague and transmitted here
Major Freeman of the British army,
1t is added, escaped from BUDAPEST
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
~ CLERK HELD TIP
"il1oTo nial Outwits Robbers "a.
Df1'Foward Police Static,

Milfouarcb oe
William @. dri,.i-, 1o"h Clerk
automoh1s+ hofo -1oite IN his
set upon three 80 'iliohlght was
on his cnree men who Jumped
made stt fo,. AZ UP and
= nossa o reupon jumped off but
they wehced tlieAll UP and
80 10 for trial. They eava
Cbas+rn+ @ ~ Cornelius Walker 80
jackson, te. Ale 80 rIeaerlck.
Wis of BrIr+ Willis la
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
LEAGUE OF NATIONS ONLY
REAL SAFEGUARD AGAINST
WAR, HITCHCOCK DECLARES
EAROJYI is REPORTED
AS AssASSINATED, THEN
As PRISONER OF REBELS

Berne, March Collaborating TO
an unconf1rmed rumor reaching
prague from Budapest, former
Premier Karolyi of Hungary has
been assasinated.
Copenhagen. March 26.-Count
N;c17ael kar0lyi, former president
- Hnngarv. has been arrested and
will hc brought before u revo1u-
tionary tribunal for traai' a Vienna
dispatch to the National Tldendo
Of Copenhagen says.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
Hungarian Council Dissolved.

Copenhagen, March 25.-The Hun
garian national council has dissolved
on motion Of it's president, a Buda-
pest dispatch today states.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
~ VEssfF AMERICAN
NaFCHORED AT yACTrE,

Londoncb o.
ciated Pr 5u 1,,,,,,';,.. iw,'sN ~ $50 :
SO warsh,n, R,,ot.t a,l,, . 1.oo, OF
the Tague Wi+1, +11asa - ~
here this q totoI af o. - si'o
the Anersv,- i, tra T,a t's oE
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26

Neither docs Japan Secure Right to
Come Into This Country Without
RCstriCtiOnS-No Country Surrcn-
(lers Any OF its Sovercignty-Prom-
iScS Each Nation Make Will Act AS
Effective Barrier 10 War.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
Have Been
Na4ia ial Law For o7
VIENNA-BUDAPEST
LINE is SEVERED
CzechO-Siovak Forces Interrupt Conn
munication Between These Two
CitieS-Hungarian Council Has Dis
SOIved-R $ s il an Propagandists
Have Been ReIeased-Head of
French Mission a Prisoner
French Mission a Prisoner.

taNe Been ReIeaScd-Head of
French Mission a Prisoner.
Copenhagen, March 26.-A1l the
members of the Allied military mis-
sions, except one American, have left
Budapest. a Vienna dispatch to the
Abdenpost of Berlin says
The Reichspost of Vienna prints q
dispatch from Budapest that Allied
troops occupying Arad and Szegedin,
on the MarOs and Thesis rivers re-
spectively, have been withdrawn,
Martial Law Proclaimed.
A Pressburg report received in Ber-
lin says martial law has been declar-
ed throughout Czecno- -Slovakia as O.
result of events in Hungary
The new Hungarian governments
edict establishing revolutionary courts
says that each must consist of a. pres
ldent and two members, While the
prosecutor will be appointed by the
government, according to a Budapest
dispatch.
1t is provided the death sentence
must be by unanimous decision of
the court. No appeals or requests for
mercy will be permitted and execu-
ton of the death sentence must be
carried out Immediately.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26

Paris, March 25.--"The right ban
of the Rhine must not belonG
Prussia said Henry Franklin Hpu{
lon, former minister of miSaiq
abroad, in a bitter speech agu3
what he charged was the dilatoriiaeA
of the Allies and the silence OF Nh
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26
GERMANY WIZ
FOOT OF TERI i | /
is ULTlMATUM
Minister of Finance
Boundaries Will Y
oring For

Berlin, March 25.--"I take an.
solemn oath that the govern
will not surrender to the enemy'
inch of German territory, eithera
or west,' said DR.. Schiller, min
of finance in the new cabinet iT
dressing a great crowd in from
the chancellor palace on sunday
cording TO the Tages Zeitung.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26

'criticalIy M
Miss SeltzeH
High school f8e
death will be rN&MM
regret about the city u
a wide circle of friends.
native of this city, was gr
from the local High school an
from the college at New Roe
N. Y. At the High school Miss
zer was the head of the English de&
partn1ent in the academic building
She was also recognized as a writer
of ability and composed a number
of poems which were accepted and
published by sbme of the leading
magazines. She was 20 years of age
and besides her parents leaves one
brother Sergeant Charles Seltzer.
now in Italy with the American Ex-
pedltionary Forces.
Miss Seltzer was engaged to he
married to Joseph Grace of the local
post office force and had POSTPONED
her date of marriage, which was to
nave taken place this spring to
await the return of her brother who
was expected to return from over
seas within a few months.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26

(Conlnued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26

Continued On tenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1919-03-26

Recognition buttons for the home
guard members are favored in a
committee report
A bill to create q commission on
child welfare to be effective July l
next was reported. 1t provides that
the governor shall appoint not less
than twelve persons nor more than
(Contlnued on Eleventh Page.)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned having decided to
go on smaller farm will sell at pub
lie auction on what is known as the
]. E. Swain farm located 1-2 mile
north Of River Styx, miles northwest
of Wadsworth, and miles southeast
of Medina on the River road, COM
mencing at IL o'clock sharp, on
TUESDAY, MARCH A, 1919.
The following described property:
Three horses-Black horse IA years
old, weight HOO; brown horse 13 years
old, weight HOO; sorrel horse 13
years old, weight 1900. One pair
mules, three years old, the making
of an extra good team.
Seven Cattle-Durham COW, 5 yrs.
old, was fresh in Dec. with I'd calf;
Guernsey cow 6 years old, should be
fresh by day of sale, this is an extra
good cow; Jersey cow years old, was
fresh Nov. 1; 2-year-old 3-4 blood
Guernsey bull; one 1916 blood Guern-
sey bull calf 7 months old; this is a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28

years old, fresh in October, due to
freshen in August; Holstein COW 7
years old, fresh last of September,
due to freshen first of August; 2 Jer-
sey cows 6 and years old, fresh in
November, due to freshen in Septem-
ber; Durham COW 3 years old, fresh
last of October, due to freshen in
August; 8 choice Holstein heifers,
close up springers; Holstein heifer, 1
year old; Holstein calf, 4 months old;
pure bred Holstein bull, 81 months
old.
O. I. c. sow due to farrow by April
1st.
Farming implements of
}. l. Case new foot lift sulkey plow,
Thomas push hay loader, 4 milk cans,
aerator, DeLaval separator, Belle City
incubator and brooder, set double work
harness and collars, Estate gas range
cook stove, Laural wood and coal
range, S tons of timothy hay, Is tons
of good mixed hay, corn by the
bushel, some seed corn and silage.
Terms-A credit of six months or
all sums Of $500 and over; under
$500, cash.
OSCAR CLARK.
H. @. Fortney, Auctioneer.
Verne Rice, Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
VALLEY CITY

This community deeply sympathizes
with Mrs. Catherine Werkner in the
death of her son, Sergt. Frank 'Werk-
ner, which occurred last Saturday,
Eeh. %, at Camp Taylor, KY, from
general septacemia. The deceased
was q native of Valley City, where he
was born Nov. 8, 1887, his age being
81 years, 3 months and IA days. The
body arrived here on Sunday, accom-
panied by the brother, John. Funeral
services were held on Wednesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, from st.
Martins Catholic church and the body
Inferred in the church cemetery. Be-
sides the mother, two brothers, and
one sister survive, the father having
died a few years ago.
Miss Julia Baisch Of Elyria was the
guest Of Mrs. Fred Hasel last Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. E. C. Hasel moved on the farm
of III. J. Weidner just north OF town
last Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Yost of Grafton visited
his sister, Mrs. Edith Hasel, last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Arthur Bennett of Lisbon, o..
called on friends here last Sunday.
-lMr. William Grabenstetter made 9
business trip to Medina Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Sailer went
to Mansfield last Sunday, to visit hi
sister, who is sick.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28

bred and recorded; one red heifer, a
high grade, coming 2 years old and
bred; one white Shorthorn keifer, 1
year old and recorded; one red Short
horn heifer 8 months old, eligible to
registry; one COW 6 years old, with
roam bull calf by side; one COW 6
years old, due to calf in May; two
heifers years old, one red and one
white. These are high grades. Two
grade steers / year old. (the dates of
breeding will be given on sale day.
Fifteen Jersey brood sows, all
double standard. Will also sell Is
yearling and spring gifts and tried
sows sired by and bred to our great
herd boars Orion Cherry King PERI
and Fancy Joe Orion, one of the best
Duroc boars in the state.
Sale will begin sharply at 12 o'clock.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
Col. Leo. Hawks, Col. Curt Ekey
auctioneers.
We wish that it be clearly under
stood that everything billed for this
sale will be sold to the highest bidder
and without reserve, and no under
bidding. We have made arrange.
ments so you can get a good hot
lunch on grounds.
Sale will be held regardless of the
weather as it will be under cover.
H. ]. LONG & SONS.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
MALLET CREEK

The friends Of Hazel Manning
Mohn, who was married to G. Elton
Mohn of Mt. Healthy, o., Dec. 12,
1918, in Cleveland, will be saddened
to learn Of the latter's recent death,
on Feb. %, caused by influenza.
The pupils of Lafayette school will
present one of Comstock's plays at
the York town hall on Friday, Febru-
ary 28. The pupils Of York school
are in charge of the arrangements
and the proceeds are to be divided be-
tween the schools. Everybody come !!
Lafayette enjoyed the play so much
that the people called for a repetition
of the performance. You will enjoy
it, too, and you will be helping two
schools by your attendance.
On Wednesday, February 10, the
Freshmen and Juniors of York high
school were entertained at the home
of Mabelle Kulp. There was an ex-
cedingly interesting program Of
games, which consisted mostly of
working tricks on unsuspecting vic
Tins. Everyone present declared to
have laughed more in one evening
than in the whole previous year. A
lovely lunch was served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kulp.
Miss Vera Spooner Of Akron spent
Thursday and Friday at home.
The cemetery association will hold
its annual oyster supper at the town
hall on Friday evening, March Z. 1t
is hoped there will be large at
tendance as the work is for a good
cause. There will be a homemade
candy booth, also fish pond, to which
everyone is asked to contribute. A
fine program is being arranged by the
following committee: O. G. Swartz
and wife and C. G. Bohley and wife
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Will Mckee on Wednesday
March S.
Pvt. Ivan Weisz, who has been ir
service over there, came home Satur
day on a 30-day furlough. A family
gathering was held at the home OF
Sunday, Joe Seabold of Akron being
one of the guests.
At meeting of the Cemetery as
sociation which was held recently tn
following officers were elected for tn
coming year. Pres, Mrs. S. A. Dutt
vice pres, Mrs. C. E. Dickerman
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
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 / o'clock sharp, East
em time, the following goods and
live stock:
l brass bed, 6 white iron beds, /
white iron child's bed, 2 oak finished
iron beds, 1 cradle, 10 sets of bed
springs, l lot of pictures, rockers,
l hall tree, l oak stand, 1 library
table, l Morris chair, 1 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. 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, 1 racing
bike, 1 light double harness, 2 single
harness, names and chain tugs, gas
oline pressure system, 2 monographs,
4 Mccormick binder, l Mccormick
moving machine, Ohio sulkey culti-
vator, Ohio side rake, / top buggy,
2 horse collars, and many articles not
here mentioned.
JOHN E. WOLF,
Spencer, O.
A. E. Miller, Auctioneer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28

best material that could be had. 1t
it about a $4,000 home.
Rev. H. ]. Hahn is visiting in Co.
lumbus this week.
Mrs. Joseph Ames of Cleveland is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Stebel
this week.
Mr.. William Hasel, an old resident
of Liverpool, is very sick, with small
hopes of recovery.
Home talent from Brunswick will
give the play "The Dust of the Earth,
at the town hall at Valley City Sat
urday evening, March /. Let every.
body turn out to hear this play ant
help make it success.
Carl Weidner of Elyria is home
for two weeks visit.
Mrs. John Sailer is visiting hel
daughter in Cleveland this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28

The Freshman class of the Valley
City high school had party at Miss
Bertha Schaeffer's last Saturday even
ing. All reported grand time.
The teachers of our schools attend
ed the teachers meeting at Medina
Saturday.
Pvt. Leo Schaeffer returned home
last week from overseas.
Mr.. William Stebel returned home
to Wood county Wednesday, after
staying with his father, Jos. A. Stebel,
for the past three weeks. We are
glad to report that Uncle Joseph is
able to be out again.
Mrs. Bertha Damon of Cleveland
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
w. Weidner last Sunday.
On Tuesday about 100 farmers came
from all directions to Valley City
with their automobiles and wagons
loaded with jugs to be filled with
John Barleycorn before the new rev.
enue bill became effective, advancing
the cost.
Are you loyal? Boost your school!
Come to the box social, March 8, at
i7:3O p. m. Ladies, bring boxes, men,
a heart and their pocketbooks. There
will be music and something to eat.
Mr.. Frank HI. Weidner resigned his
position with the Valley City branch
Of the Bennett Milling Company.
Mr.. VIM. F. Steck will move intt
his new home on West Main street
next week. Everybody who has seer
it says it is the best residence in Me
dina county, having all the moder1
conveniences and finished with thu
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
PUBLIC SALES
STOCK SALE OF aREGISTERED
s " CATTLE

STOCK SALE OF REGISTERED
v CATTLE
H. J. Long having sold his two
farms to his sons, they will hold a |
dispersion sale on
MARCH S, 1919
Two miles west of Hayesville, O., and
2 miles south of Ashland, on the
Mansfield and Wooster road,
The following stock to-wit: Five
horses, consisting of one mare IA
years old. This has been good brood
mare and has raised number of
good colts; brown gelding, coming 4
years old; one grey mare coming A
years old; cne grey gelding coming
3 years old and one sorrel, driving
mare coming S years old and fine
driver.
Five Bulls, Roam Baron years old,
ton bull and the most of the cows
are with calf to this bull and the
young bulls and heifers sold in this
sale will show big breeding qualities;
one Red Shorthorn bull IA months old
and weighs better than half a ton, a
great prospect for some one. This
calf is recorded in the Shorthorn rec
ord and is ready for business; one
roam Shorthorn bull 8 months old, a
great lengthy and fine calf, a pros
pect of making great bull; one red
Shorthorn bull months old, great
masculine fellow and the right make
up. One red Polled Durham bull, 9
months old. This calf is great in
dividual and pronounced by everyone
who has seen him to be the show yard
type.
Any one in need of good regis
tered bull should attend this sale as
these bulls are of extra quality and
size.
Thirty head of Cattle, consisting of
our entire herd Of Shorthorn and
Polled cattle-One S. Fl. and Polled
cow 10 years old, due to calf in April,
a very large COW and great pro-
ducer. This COW is recorded. One
double standard Polled Durham cow
due to calf in August, this cow is very
large and raised us great bull calf
that is of show type and will be seen
and sold in the sale. This cow is re-
corded. One red Shorthorn cow with
red heifer calf by side and recorded,
8 years old; One registered red Polled
Durham cow, 7 years old, bred in
January and giving good flow of
milk; one registered Shorthorn and
Polled COW, 6 years old, due to calf
| in August. This cow raised fine
bull calf and will be sold in sale; one
recorded Shorthorn COW years old,
due to calf in April. This COW we
MIXED this season and is a great
mixer; one recorded Polled Durham
COW, years old, with Polled bull calf
by side. This COW is a great indi-
vidual. One roam Shorthorn cow, 3
years old, with roam Shorthorn calf
by side, this cow is recorded and calf
is eligible; one red Polled Durham
COW, 3 years old, with heifer at side
/ the calf is Polled, also. One Polled
Durham heifer coming years old
and is recorded and bred. One Short
horn heifer coming 2 years old, is
eligible to registry, and bred; 2
heifers coming year old, one Polled
4 and one Shorthorn and recorded; one
roam Shorthorn heifer 2 years old
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28

good calf. Two yearling steers, half
blood Holsteins.
Twenty-six sheep-Good fine wool
stock ewes with 8 lambs by side, the
balance due to lamb April 1.
A full line Of farming implements.
Terms: Sums of $5 and under, cash.
On sums over SIS credit of 7 months
will be given without interest if paid
when due; if not paid when due inter-
est at 6 per cent. Two per cent off
for cash on all sums over $5. Bank
able notes must be given.
c. R. GISH,
E. G. Tinstman, Auct.
W. l.. Good, Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-28
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
auction, 2 IL miles west Of Seville,
1 IL miles east of Leroy, 1 mile north
and IA mile east of stop 5 on the
c. 8. & G. electric line, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919
Commencing at IL o'clock, sharp, the
following described property, to-wit:
% head of cattle, consisting of Hol-
stein cow 5 years old, with calf by
her side; Holstein cow 6 years old,
with calf by her side; 8 Holstein cows,
5 years old, fresh by day of sale;
Holstein cow 7 years old, fresh last
December, bred to freshen in October;
Holstein COW 8 years old, fresh last
November, bred to freshen last Of
September; Holstein cow 8 years DID,
fresh last November, bred to freshen
in September, 2 Holstein cows 8 years
old, fresh last October, bred to fresh
en- last of August; Holstein cow 4