davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
THOUSAND TO HELP
LOAD BIG DIRlGlELE

New York. June IA thousand aero
mechanic will be on hand ut Roose-
Welt field. Garden City, Long Island.
when the British super-dirigible, R-34
makes her landing, 1t was announced
here yesterday, to assist in her speedy
refueling. The great airship must
start upon her return trip almost i'm
mcdiately after her arrival. as there
IL no hanger in America large enough
for her and II would be dangerous for
her to remain on the ground. Accord
ingIy, ~ soon a. she haa retueled,
she will again take the air and say
mi Engiand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
PROPERTY
FOR 0ROAD-ST. BANK

A deed of transfer was recorded in
chancery court yesterday by which
parcel of land adjoining the Broad
street bank on the west is turned over
to the bank company. The considera-
ton is placed at s65.Aea It is under
stood the bank is TO utilize the prom
erty in an. enlargement of the bank
building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
Conservation saves Much Food.

As result of a wool-saving cam
paign conducted by home demonstra
ton agents cooperating with the
state agricultural college in Iowa last
year. a,742 reports show total saving
of s30s. a04.17, and that 3,7o6ia yards
of unussSl wool cloth were put to ad-
vantageous work. Activities included
recruiting of 21.oSa garments and such
work as repairing collars, cuffs, bind
ing worn edges, and replacing buttons
on 1852 articles of apparel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
Hospitals Are Insnected

Annual commencement exercises of
the Medical College of Virginia closed
yesterday with clinics between the
hours of a. m, and l p. m. in Memo
rial hospital. and inspection of the
following hospitals between the hours
Of and r, NJ: Hygiea, st. Luke's.
Grace and Stuart Circle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18

A. Beliski pleaded guilty to violation
Of the prohibition laws in hustinrs
court yesterday, and was given one
month in jail and fined $50.
The case OF Fred Williams. charged
with a similar offense. was continued
10 the July Term.
walter Dickinson. colored. was given
three months in Jail for disorderly con-
duct on appeal from the Juvenile court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
SELECT TEACHERS FOR
VACATION SCHOOLS

Vocational schools designed to aid
retarded pupils and assist others to
skip grades. will begin regular work
next Monday The list of teachers was
announced by the school board last
night and embpces the following. Pu-
pills are directed to report for registra-
ton on Friday at Q O'Clock:
John Mnr-hN.
Ernest Shawen, L. c. Morrow. c. w.
Owens, Mary Shine. Macon Barnes,
George Lux, L. c. Morrow, Madeline
Alice Hoge. Constance Gay, Peyton
Washburn. Grace schermerhorn. Maude
Seay, Esther Hedgebeth. Lula Walker.
Ruffner school
Mrs. Robina Spies, teaching prInci-
pal l.. Louise Fletcher, Bessie Stith.
Mrs Garrett, Elma Meredith. Anna
Marks
Powhatan School.
Lalla Mayo, teaching principal:
Pearle Nunnally. Lucy Maciin. Nerna
Harris, Ruth c. Wyatt, Il. JAMIE Wal
kerr
William Fox school.
Maude NJ. McKensie. teaching prin-
cipal; Willie 1, McClintock, Lena NJ.
Gillian. Lucy A. Humphres. Marie
Meisel. VI. V. Dickerson. Louise
Gwathmey. Bette Murfee.
Sringfield School
Mabel c.. Dohhins, teaching princi-
pal: Rosalind Carter. Esther F.. Single
ton, Lille D. Larson. Elizabeth n
Walker, Mamie Gary. Alice Watkins
Robert Fulton School
Mary Schermerhorn, Margaret Cot
t-ell.
Madison school.
Annie v Burke. teaching principal:
Edith sutton. Ellen James. Lizzie Nor
gan. Margaret Hechler. Carrie Berke-
ley.
CoLORED.
Armstrong school.
Elgar Voolfolk, princfpai: Bessie
Edwards, G. q. Daniel Zenova Drewitt,
j. s Johnson, q. NJ Stewart
Baker school.
George F. Bennett principal. Martha
Crump. Eulalia White Mamie TAYLOR.
Winnie Blackwell. Jessie Scott Lucy
Feters, Leila Dahney. Ruth Carter Zip
porah Yearman Uhree vacancies)
George MASON school.
Herbert F. Cox. principal: !. A.
Fowler, Maggie West. Sallle Cowan,
Sarah Coles, Fannie Richardson cone
vacancy,
Dunbar SCHOOL.
Harvey Lewis. teaching principal;
Mary Washington
II viii he seen from the abote that
several vacancies exist in the colored
schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
Machcn Il Moving.

Lewis Machen. director of the legis-
lative research bureau. devoted yes
terday to removing his personal effects
from his offices in the capitol building
preparatory to vacating the premises
upon expiration OF his term OF office
tomorrow and entering upon his new
duties as counsel to the state prohibi-
ton department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18

The London Post fears GermaryI
will rot accept the treaty save under
duress. Well We have plenty az
duress left over, If 1t should be need.I
ed,-Omaha Bee. HI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
Obituary
Mrs. Nichola. Rome,

Mrs. Nicholas Rooney.
The funeral of Mrs, Nicholas Roney.
who died Sunday night at her home.
523 North Tenth street, was held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock from
Christ Episcopal church. and the burial
as In lakewood cemetery. She is SUR
vived by one daughter. three sisters
and two brothers.
j. r. Timheflake.
The funeral OF James n TimberlAke.
who died early Monday morning. was
held xesterday afternoon a 4;30
o'clock and burial We II Rivsxxlsw
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-20
BAPTIST Guide Post

Speak unto the children Of ID
rael that they go forward.
As the Father hath sent nc,
even so send you.
Go ye into all the worl> ala
preach the gospel unto every cree
ture.
The field is white already unite
harvest.
All things are possible to E@
that believeth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-20

Mississippi Baptists have opportunity of witnessing
for Christ by providing Christian educational advantages
for orphan chdren Of healing for the sick Of
state; tuberculosis hospital for patients of and
other states; placing schools in the front rank; making
Mississippi Baptist Democracy; Outstanding the noun
tas and cities; and of entering the doors the earth
with message Of religious freedom and democracy
They have the opportunity Of showing their attitude
towards the commandments of Christ; which side OF the
line they and Of comparing their love for Him with
their love for their money He that is not with me is
against me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-24
The old plantation cook
who made a fortune
How Louisiana nanny made pancakes SO
good they became Americas favorite breakfast

her celebrated recipe One condition Of the sale was
that she was be paid in god for after several untor-
tunate experiences with paper money during the war;
she was fully convinced that gold the only safe
form Of wealth. Thus Aunt Jemina made her tor
tune from the sale Of her pancake recipe.
The recipe prepared for your use
Now came the real work Of getting this wonderful
recipe into the homes Of all the women in the land
months Of study and experiment. with AUNT emma
herself supervising every STEP At last Aunt emln1a
Pancake Flour in its present form was evolved Even
the sweet milk. necessary for good pancakes was
reduced to powdered form and put into the Hour.
And now any one can make these famous cakesl
For Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour contains all the in
gradients Of the old secret recipe.
You need no mll<-no eggs
You need only stir up Aunt Jemima Pancake lour
with little water. The pure sweet milk. remember.
is aready in the -four and it's rich you need no eggs
With it. YOU too can serve the tender, delicious cakes
that were praised highly by all the guests on that
old Louisiana plantation!
Have an Aunt Jernina Pancake breakfast tomorrow
fragrant, deliciously Drowned pancakes piping hot
Seewhy become America favorite breakfast
Order package today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-24

Many tempting offers were
made Aunt Jemima for her
wonderful recipe but none SO
tempting as the offer of the
company which is now the
Aunt Jemima Mills Company.
to whom she finally sold her
famous recipe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-24

Nowadays anyone can serve these
same wonderful cakes-Aunt Jemi-
mas secret recipe can be your very
own. And you can make her pam
cakes in a quarter Of the time it took
Aunt Jemimal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-24

Sixty years ago an old negro cook became famous
throughout the whole South for her pancakes
Her name was Aunt Jemima and all the guests at
Colonel igbees plantation in Louisiana. where Aunt
eimawas cook said they never tasted such cakes
before They came from miles around to get theml
After the war had freed her. Aunt Jemima lived for
wears in her little cabin closeto the Mississippi. Many
were the delicious pancakes she served here to those
who came from all over the South for taste Of them
How their fame reached the North
The famous old river steamer, the "Robert f. Lee,
stopped regularly for wood near Aunt emimas cabin
One day there was Southerner on board. who as
a guest Of Colonel Hgbee's had often eaten Aunt
Ieminas Pancakes. He invited his fellow passengers,
among whom were many Northerners to stop at Aunt
Teninaas cabin for plate of her delicious cakes.
This they did, and so the fame Of Aunt Jemima's
Pancakes reached the North
Among the party was member of the firm which
is now known as the Aunt Je1nima Mills Company
He, with many of the Others made Aunt Jemima
tempting offers for her recipe, but she could not be
induced to part with it.
After months Of effort however and offers more and
more LIBERAL Aunt Jenna finally consented to sell US
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-24

VIII Aunt Jemin,a Pancake Flour you can also
maxi. The most delightful mullins, ,oabqes and
b,eodaicks you euer atel Aunt jemima Flour
comes prepared for buckpheat cakes. too. Auni
Ien1rna Mil, Company. St. Joseph, Missouri
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
i'm MEMORIAM
UE
CHARLES E. FINK, DECEASED.

AT meeting Of the Board OF Direct
ors Of the Westminster Deposit and
Trust Company, held this fourth day
of February, 1919, the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted
The association Of Charles T.. Fink,
Esq, began with the organization OF
the Westminster Deposit and Trust
Company and continued until his
death He was instrumental i'm the
formation of this Company; he was
one Of its original directors, and he
was its attorney until his death.
Throughout this long period he was
active and helpful in the affairs OF
the Company and affab1e and courteous
i'm his relations with the officers of
the Company; and bis death IS q
cause Of regret to large circle Of
friends. r..@....
In order that the sentiments of this
Company be given expression it is
hereby
RESOLVED by the Westminster De
post and Trust Company that this
Resolution be placed on the minutes OF
this Company, and that copy be
sent to the family and be published.
DAVID e. STEM.
President.
Attest
N. H.. Baumgartner,
Secretary e. Treasurer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
PUBLIC SALE OF
LIVE STOCK
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.,
al Medford Railroad Station, Carroll
County, Md, on
Wednesday, February 26, 1918
At 10 O'Clock, A. Nj.

| The undersigned, Mrs. Effie A,
Snader, widow Of the late David w.
Snader, will sell at public sale the
following live stock, farming inn
!Wlements, household goods, ETC., on
the premises Of the late David w.
lSnader, at Medford Railroad Station,
| on
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 26, 1918.
at 10 o'clock a. M, sharp, namely:
bay horse, seven years old, excellent
single driver, also will work in heavy
harness, weighs about HOO pounds !;
black horse, fifteen years old, work
anywhere; bay mare, ten years old,
not with foal now, weighs about 1900
pounds, will work anywhere; black
yearling colt, will become a work
horse; II head Of excellent milk cows
OF which some will be fresh by day
or sale, others fresh in the fall OF
1919 and Holstein bull, two years old,
weighs about 900 pounds; Holstein
heifers, one year old each; shoats,
weigh about 80 pounds each; two-or-
three horse farm wagon with bed,
wide spread manure spreader nearly
new, Champion Binder, six-foot cut,
cut only two CROPS, Mccormick
mower, five foot cut, nearly new,
double row-corn planter, wagon
harness, traces, collars and two
horse hay rake, brides, single
harness, saddles, single row
corn planter, six horsepower gas
engine, six-mule team make, Superior
grain drill, eight hoe, good condition,
Penna. grain drill, eight hoe, fair
condition, Wizard seed plow, nearly
new, for three horses, sulky riding
corn pillow, all kinds Of forks, show
fels, good spring wagon, baskets, 200
sacks, ETC., chains, Bell City feed
cutter, New Holland feed mill with
Dagger attachment, nearly new,
power wood saw, nearly new; hay
fork, $50 feet rope and pulleys, all
good, set hay carriages, 20-foot
double ladder, !, nearly new, corn
lsheller, good as new, land roller,
/ eight feet wide, good as new, disc
harrow, 22-tooth spring harrow,
nearly new, portland cutter, nearly
new, falling top buggy, in good con-
I dition, spike harrow, BUICK-FOUR-
RBNABOUT AUTOMOBILE, 1916
model, good, about 80 milk cans In
good condition, HOUSEHOLD
GOODS, consisting OF kitchen range,
double heater coal stove, oak ex-
tension table. oak buffet, three bed
room suits, quilts, bedding, and many
articles of household goods and farm
ing implements too numerous To
mention, including dishes, etc, lot
Of smoked meat, lard, potatoes and
other produce.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL sums under
$50 cash and for larger amounts q
credit of months will be given
with approved security, with interest
from day or sale. NO goods to be
removed until settled for.
MRS. EFFTE A. SNADER, Owner.
Charles o. Clemson, Attorney,
II. Albert Crawford, Auctioneer.
Jonas wi. Wagner and ~. =. Bennett
4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 7, 1918
MANCHESTER.

Mr.. George Hoffacker, living on
York street extended, received a
telegram Thursday, January 80, an
nouncing the death Of his daughter
Mrs. Flora Sprinkle, Of Chattanooga
Tenn, aged 48 years. She is survived
NY her husband and one daughter,
Pauline Mr.. Sprinkle moved from
Baltimore to Chattanooga six years
ago where he has been employed as
manager C. large enameling plant
"a telephone message was received
by Mrs. Laura Burgoon Monday even
ing announcing the death of her
father, Mr.. Andrew Myers, formerly
or this town, aged IA years. Mr.. My
ers was barber by trade and for a
number Of years had O. tOnsorial
parlor here. High Mass was held in
Baltimore Wednesday morning. In
terment in the Catholic cemetery in
this town. Father Reilly officiating.
Some excitement was caused Sat
urday afternoon by burning Chin
ney at the home of Mrs. Bollinger,
: above the hardware store. Prompt
action by those who saw Il prevented
what might have been serious con-
6agration.
N liz H1lCHlUVI@ vi AOCAOA
Sunday school purchased a piano
from ME- Mace, Of Hanover, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Frederick spent
the past week in Baltimore with their
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Denner.
MIR. George s. Motter entertained
the members of Carroll Encampment
&Q. IL, Monday evening at his home,
South Main street. Covers were laid
Tor IS. a. course supper was served
followed by smoker and an enjoy
able social evening.
Mr. j.. ,R. league, of Henderson, N.
c.. spent some days with his brother,
Ur. g. R. league, Of South Main
7: street.
Mrs. H c. Frankforter and Mrs. +.
MI. Blatt spent the past week i'm Allen
town, Pa. ct the home OF Mrs. Blatt's
another, Mrs. Marstella.
- Mrs. Lou Shaeffer. Of Westminster,
aE guest at the home df Mrs. B.
&urgoon.
/: Mr.. ar. II. Masenhimer and family
received e' telegram Sunday from
Gheir son. William, saying he had
been released from Admission, and
6ant to Camp Meade. to be mustered
out of the service William has been
GT Admission with the hospital unit
Tor tho past months.
The president of the Red Cross ap-
Rpinted the following committee Of
nome service Of the Civilian Relief:
Rev. Rlatt, chairman; Rev. Leather
man, Mrs. Nagle and Miss Emma
trump. Anyone wishing for informa
ton can get u from the chairman or
seemberS Of the committee.
MIR. ana MRS Helfric attended the
funeral of Mrs. Helfric's sister, Sun
day. Interment was at Columbia, Pa.
The ground hog gives six weeks Of
winter weather. according to his
prophecy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
CLEAR DALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Kump enter
tanned at their home on Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs Edward Plain
kert and daughter, Marie, OF near
Littlestown; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Myers and sons, Nevin and Preston,
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Hesson and Miss
Esther Bair.
Miss Ida Basehoar, Of near Sells
Station, spent last week with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Byers.
Little Miss Pauline Myers spent
several days last week with her
aunt, Mrs. John Myers.
Rufus Kump and Oliver Hesson
spent Tuesday at Westminster.
Mrs. Luther Hess and daughter,
Helen, of Bethel, spent Wednesday
and Thursday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rented, Of
Humberts, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Byers spent Sunday with Rufus Kump
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Plunket and
daughter, OF near Littlestown, spent
Tuesday evening with Worthington
Crabbs and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07

was necessary to amputate them
He is now getting along as nicely as
can be expected. Master Paul is a
grandson of Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Morelock, of this place
Miss Larue Hoff, OF New Windsor,
spent last Sunday with her cousin,
Miss Caroline Yingling, of this place.
Mrs. Esther Brown is remodeling
her house in this place which she
purchased from Mr. D. r. LIBBY
Mr. G. Irving Kroh with large
force of hands is cutting out a large
piece of his woodland on his farm in
this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07

The employees in German arms
and munitions plants in Berlin have
voted to refuse to pay the Govern
ment taxes, because Of the Gov
ernment's systematic delivery of the
lproletariat to the arbitrary powers
OF the capitalists"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
WANTED !!

MARRIED WOMAN to take care OF
chickens and milk two cows on farm
near Baltimore Pike, one mile from
Fair Ground Hill, il return for rent Of
small modern house, running water,
bathroom, garden and certain priv,
leges.
CARROLL ORCHARDS,
Telephone I26 Westminster.
jeb 7-1tp
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
MO. 5O57 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
William o. Mielke and Others plaintiffs Martha
MI. Mielke. widow, defendants.
Ordered this 18th day Of February AID. 1919 that
the account OF the special Auditor filed in this
be finally ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before the
Gath day of February. 1919; provided copy of this
order be inserted for two successive weeks before
the last named day in some newspaper published
in Carroll county.
True Copy,-Tegt.
feb 7-2t EDWARD O. CASH Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
Had Shattered Nerves op'
A Bottle of TonaHEl FReu
Her Ups
WASHINGTON, p z: N

IL was weak on account o;thar,
nerves and had no appetite o.santius,
says Mrs. +. r.. Hust, or Qu'
Lebanon county, Pa. ,. NV %
"Tonall was recommended U NJ
many users and / read about 5snsft
everywhere getting so muca 7 de-
In. the way or good health tna' h,ottIc
cided To try it. + used one sre
and now rest and ny ne l.or yed
Quoted, my appetite is bet.s sta are
much better, ana the resul''
truly wonderful W Fry
NO one need Nv afriad tbs
Tonall, for the good they 49,
nrice Is money well spent npcen
This testimonial was given mn
Der 10, 1918. 49, NcCrts
Tonall is sold at Chas.
Drug Store. Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
CARROLL ORCHARDS
S. Reward for a Colored Boy.
jeb7-1tp

S. Reward for colored boy from the
House of Reformation, name William
Gardner, living with Frank w. Miller,
near New Windsor. Left on January
~; complexion light, short, having one
thick middle finger, having large bun
die ontents, a pair q good shoes, new
felt bots, light cloth pants, blue and
white broad striped overalls,, shirt,
light hat. etc, feb Tit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
UNION BRIDGE.

Earl Rakestraw has purchased a
Chevrolet automobile from the Gen.
trail garage.
Mrs. Roop, wife of County Commits
Sioner William Rodp, was the weeks
end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wood.
Baltimore. were guests of friends,
this week.
Roland Perry and wife, Of Washing
ton, ID. c., were the guests the first
Or the week OF his mother, Mrs. Will
liam Perry, and other friends. They
motored from Washington i'm their
Buick car.
MIR. M. O. Keefer received a letter
on February Sd dated London, Eng
land, December q, from his son,
Harold Keefer, who is stationed at
London. and was one of the Guard of
Honor Roll. at the reception to
President Wilson, at Buckingham
Palace. London, In December.
There were four people baptfsed by
Rev. Reynolds, of the Church of God,
bark Hill. ON Sunday.
Layton Byers and family, OF Bal
tffhore. were guests OF his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Byers, over
Sunday.
&. IT, Cramer. of Baltimore, former
NV OF this place, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Waskins, his former employer,
over Sunday. He is working In one
or our ship yards.
Dr- James Watt has been bracticing
medicine 81 years, over DO in Union
Bridge. and the rest of the time in
Baltimore city and Hartford county
I'm that time he lost only day or
two at. time. the longest was one
week IT, 1876 when he went to the
Centennial at Philadelphia
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Foss Smith died on Monday morning
February 8.
Miss Fern Zook. OF Minot, North
Dakota. is visiting her uncle. John
Hilbert and family. III.
Carroll Anders. who has been sta
toned at Fort SILL Oklahoma, was
honorab1y discharged from the ser
vice at Camp Meade and arrived home
on Tuesday.
J. WV. Messler, of near town, sold
a calf tor which he received $685..
t.~~.4...y SILVER RUN.
64 The roads i'm this community have
- been dusty but the rain has made
them very muddy again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Kroh, of New
Baltimore, Pa, delightfully."- enter
tained at their home Sunday after
moon and evening %. Irving Kroh and
w family. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Q. Ware
hine. " this place; M. Edward
Hershey. or Hagerstown; and Mr.
Miller. of New Baltimore.
MIR. Harry Koontz. Of Baltimore
spent the weeks end with his par
eutS. MIR. and Mrs. Jerome KoOntz.
Grs. John $. Adam Is spending 2
few days IL New York
kfr. and Mrs. Harvey 5. MOrelOck
oe this place, entertained on Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Leister and son
Alton. OIL near Westminster; Mr. ant
HRS. Denton BoWersox and children
and Rev and Mrs. John :. Adam and
children, Marjorie and John g., Jr. VI
wv. Last week while playing near
puHIpy jack, Paul BOWersOx, son o.
Mr. and Mrs. Denton .Bowersox, had
hfs right hand caught and nearly
severed the two middle fingers. II
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-09

the BIDDERS besise 3 large amount Of
feed and . number Of farm imple-
me-tS.
Seyera! horses and mules offered
70 the bidders were taken up at excel
lent prices. FIFTEEN head Of cattle
were sold also. Over seventy-fve heal
Of hocs were sold 81 q good strong bid.
J. r. Brown acted as auctioneer for
the sale and J. P. Jesse was clerk.
The county schools Of Audrain will
have q stock Judging contest some time
IN January or February Of 1920 if
present plans mavlr Prizes have
been offered by Postmaster Jackson 70
The seh,a. that wins the contest.