davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-14

be and the same is hereby determined
necessary and ordered levied upon
the taxable property Of the county for
the purpose of defraying the current
expenses and charges Of the county,
and the same is hereby apportioned to
the several townships in the county,
to be spread on the 1919 rolls and to
be known as "County Tax" according
to the equalized valuation as follows:
Arvon township 81 9,353.80
Baraga township ........ 13,034.66
Covington township ....... 8,017.55
L'Anse township .......... 20,035.67
Spur township .......... 6,558.32
100000
And be it resolved further that $12,-
600 of the amount raised as aforesaid
as County Tax" be paid out by the
county treasurer Of this county upon
the order Of the state highway COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

s ss QUE 41sss s5 as al ' s Is ss s % ss''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

n. G. Buchoz 8 Company.
Hatfield & Bradford Douglas, Ariz.
McGhee Investment Co.-Denver, Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

BaueIue half $50
andm hasa wonderful field
n
pspaingb gs two drilling started
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

CODA 50 Blue 1919 NOV PM 4.Os
MANSFIELD la SIPS
IEEAS PEIROIgA CORFN
SHELDON PASO
ACRES DESOTO PARISH OF COURSE The ANSWER WAS REFUSAL TIE
WHO IS ONE OF TIE BIGGEST OPERATORS
MAKING ONE HUNDRED AND Fifty
thousand HAD YOU ACCEPTED YIN FORTUNE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
In Tho Ilcgrs nlrtrlct

The Producers a Ucruer. corn
are moving m TlW fof So ON tho
y J. Brown land. iu tho. southwest
corner of tho northwest of g.Ii.II.
The same people are drilling nt
700 f"ot ON thr ho. Tublrr iu tho
Southwcst corner ot the northwest of
.-li-li Number ON the slmu
farm ~ drilling at 200 feet
Tho pno people No. / Mclulosh
in the northeast ~ l1.lA.ll is irill-
lnE at 200 feet No. ON tho Hnmu
farm n Hpuddiug iu
ruhe Jefferson No 2. fnr the snmc
people, in the east hair ~ the
southeast ~ aOal5-ll, h drilling at
100 Feet No 2 ON the Same farm
is building rg
The Producers n U,fincra No. q
on the uccky coleman. iu the north
east ~ the southwest or 8G.I6.lI
has hccu shot in go feet ot sand. and
la uow cleaning out
The suWe corporation cypcrlH lo
uTlll ln Monday 30 no Nancy
Sowrll, iu tho west half OF the
northeast ~ 2.i1.ll
Tho Consumers Dil company 80
e Harrison. IN tho suuib,lst ~ the
southwest of tho southwest uf 10.
lb.ll got the sand from 100 feet
to aha feet aud is good Tor ~
barrels
The rc,us company 30. colo.
man iu the southeast rf al.la.ll
has the sand fruw 100 foot tu g.3lu
feet and D.. making 300 hnrrrls
Tho Svuuu)ph Du company Nn d
Zoo tho center OF tnr west Ilur OF thr
uurthrtH OF the Hpuih,p.f ~ gl.IN.
~. with the uuI FROM 200 Goo s..1.
b..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
on M.nKrr onorATIONR
An Ercntim week lhcad

Thr .wN.n I...
ih' H.H.t INI'.'N .'..'
taking '| proven. OH" ."..IN. .'M
wuIIH nnH w.'H no. mI. ".. ..''
ready lHs ..rf .H . .N'' '..|
300 inoi l...'.. .f ."".'. .'".
production 0."n..' f.... ." ''
Iu''.rrins. .U H. ..r . 5000 1901.
furnish some u' .. ""
cleo 'Hr H" I'..I.fH ''"'''. .'.
VIII f' .n 1850 .U '
Anon ..'.'E ...."... ...'.
r.II n.. H.an h'.p ...N' .'..a. l"' .
U'd 'h'' 1911. ." '.' '.. '' '.'.
Who knows rEN' n'N .''' DO ..
d} hole aud 1911. N'.'''.' ' .".' .
To- Keep I covered uI N''..
least and 'N' MH.. IN..'.N ''N
M iho railroad comm. l..lt "
gr' l's I""". H'd I'H N.N '"
f''ro |.n w1n"t.' AM' .'. ..'.
down ana N'rp .H'H ''.i" ..
boo WHOM 'hn tN'N... I.' .''
iarW'f NNH "'.. mo .."I '.. ..
leased l' i"' ".. .O' '
cas-" ~ 'h.f N'I
The w'rtH u.Nr .."I.I 'I'H..H
Eom'ih.nr l'''. '... ...
drhl az l|nn I".'.I. NNi.N h' '.'1
On Ib'i nHN'H N.'.. ".. h
in"Al sense. .HN'' ,.'. 300. owe. Ut,
she mia continent Co." HI',' ''. wa
discovered. U'"NHI'NIi or '"''.'.
ihai 10 ir closed 10 n"' ORION .h''
q t"IhI "i -',"'N '"l''N "''F pro
duct"h 'h'hh'H 'Nh''.IIp N ono
deal. ana mis- ' mo "Pt' '"'I''1 .'
pf0du' non 'h'' " H'lI"H'' 'n p'
chahElhf n'NlH. "hI H OF ]" 'Nh'.In
mated viii InI .N' .'.h'''H HlkA l,i|'
non I'D conIuenN 'hH VIII E'' 'N''"
Two 'hN ~ or Ih' 'H''' proven nor
hEe
u means. ~ HhfE'H.'N some '''
hEn IN mus fuhWh'' mas NJ. NIn'lni
hhs stood ready n" l'.r 'pf' ~ 'n'
on producer mere h4!J ll ls 'h."'th p
ne mas n'''u'u Z" h"'h q "p' 'h' TO
fhe hlE refinery now hl'Nlnf ana
near complexion "i li"u''"h ana Ih
mo mronllln'' a Tot "i "ll can h'
handled WIN lAhh cars Ih" "N To-
ilch ~ lubricants ana mas fhsu
lln' content ot 10 p't cent win
modern pressure HiIH
,r Nno,n,, ,.. ''r,,ns ,,,,, news i'''Hto ,,
VIII come it"m 'hI,AEu. Whrf' INC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
Tulsa Concern Purchases
Acreage in Kentucky

The Richards on corporation. a
newly organized company. composed
OF W. n Richards. u Slciuhurw ot
Tulsa and Frank Palmer ~ nlHck
well. Okla with "a capital stock "
100000 announces upon tho Icuru
Of W n richards from three
weeks trip to Kentucky CHA, 'h,t
have purchased lease on l.lOO
uCrcu ~ Land on "a ukolN looking
structure "a the NNrrCu county Ncld
Of Kentucky and also that they have
opened branch office iu Louisville.
Kentucky mt Mr richards states
thai their main otficc VIII a'Nl nc ln
Tulsa
they expect to start 70 couple Dt
wells within the urNf month ou their
newly acquired acreage iu kunmrNN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
Dare Lamb Has
Put One Oper

David E lamb. better known Rs
Dave" has put ono over ana h1a
closed a big deal IN Texas oil prup.
crty with one n l.. MnnlcvIIlr.
whose homo address is l2O Urlbd.
way The above intelligence was
conveyed 10 tho oil editor lu trlc.
gram received yesterday afternoon
from Mr 'amh himself. aud here's
hoping hero n much good coin uf
tho realm in % for David. FOR hc ls
"A Jolly good fellow"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
DEBATE FEATURE
AT EPWORTH PARK
Great Crowd Expected 60 visit Bethesda
To Hear Debate on League OF
Nations"

Probably the greatest feature OF III"
Epworth Park Chautauqua will y" Tn"
joint discussion of tho I<rarU" of Na-
W. +. Francis. Of M1rr'uS Ferry. former
member OF congress ana II"n. Martin
Brown, Of MCundsvill-. Iawv"r and cX-
member Of the West Virginia I"EislH-
turc as the speakers II is expected
that one Of the biggest crowds "f W.
season will be attracted to thr popTla:'
belmont county rcsor, on this occasion.
Mr.. Francis will speak on behalf OF IN"
approval Of the covenant UC the IcaGIc
Of Nation as presented 10 III" senate by
President Wilson. while Mr.. Brown will
oppose the covenant.
Tonight the HCrtha Farmer company
Will bc the attraction. This i one Of
the highest class operate concert com
panics on tho ChautauGua circuit and
patrons Of the bethesda park are an
ticipat!nG the musical tr"a, "r In" year.
Tho chautauqua closes on Saturday
night with a concert by tho DcMiil"
Quartet, CanadaS most popular NAL"
quartet
With the exception OF ono day during
the two weeks the ATTENDANCE" has hc"n
the biggest in the history Of th" Green
Spot Turing the coming week ih"r'
vii! he no special features 0In,r ~ "a
the regular boating. bathing and uehiug
Tho week Of August Is. tn" Belmont
County Teachers Institute. viii bc held
a: Epworth Park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
CARL HOFFMAN DUE
HOME THIS MORNING
Fas Sce- In Service Since Last SePtem-
ber-gro:her Albert Still in
France.

Mr. Az: Mrs .NuGust Hoffman rcc"iT-
~ 4 TO- .:"im last niGht from their son.
rsri Announcing that he would arrive
nom, ~ !" O'clock this morning from
rmrr M,y. y. j.. whore u" has boon sta
'."u,d IL l.nI'vi States Army General
hn~r.:H, so. u.
Iarl Hoffman lrfi Wheeling carly last
September Tor tin army camp at Chic
rmluGua l'agh. and was transferred in
r,'i"hcr Ia tho hospital service at Cap"
May where II" remained until he was
CHARGED from tho army.
r,rls brother. Albert. has been in
France sincC January. 1915. He is now
,'n''"n"d AT -. NaHn!rc. and is about 10
l.1}c foe tn" states. Albert Hoffman
l.'l Wheeling on September &. 1917. wifi
~, !rrS' five percent contingent or
Wheeling Srl"|tiN' service mon. Early
~ '?iS he VS. transferred from Bat
terry ~ iilh Fi"'d Artillery. ard was
a~-.Ln"d for >"ryIr" with the 18th In
frrlr' ~ France. arriving overseas Ill
Iru;I.rN W. WAS in most Of tho hard
'...H'.nC mt! hc was wounded and
pl~s,u G "a" v.":n!ty Of Chateau
- -,rv i;..'n"s@ If his wounds nc was
u.' s~"' With Us organization 10 Ger
nurn. p,ri h.s recovery, he vnlunt""r-
II '.r -, al d"i%. and was assigned TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
SEN. KELLOGG
/. ARGUES FOR
L., ITA0IIT nk01
'tSsjs. HIn LII
'Ef lER6U[ 1HUl

:. WASHINGTON. AUG. 7.-Prortsi"ns
Of the league OF nations covenant IN
posing obligations on congress DO nor
violate the American constitution ana
tho covenant can he ratified win inter-
preratrve reservations without r"1utr-
ing re-subnnission to the oth"- nations
IN the opinion Of Senator Kellogg. r"-
publican, Minnesota. expressed IN le-
gal argument in tho senate today deaf
ing with the treaty making power.
Senator Kellogg said ne was willing
to try the league. though nc DID NOT
believe II would permanently prevent
war. He urged reservations d"nlinS
with the Monroe doctrine, d'm"'rt'lC
questions and the power "t congress %
decide questions of pcac" or war.
Citing the alliance -: l11N with Franc"
and. the Jaw treaty Ct lT?i and many
other nations entered int" by IN" Cnit"d
States the speaker said there was anlHic
precedent for various guarantees IN the
! covenant which have boon objected !"
ton the ground Of c"nS;i'"':"nailty.
Because a treaty limits sovereign pow
hcr--I speak OF sovereign power rs the
mower 10 make laws-It - not thereby
invalid" he continued. EVERY treaty
I'VE negotiate - certain extent d'-
Etroys certain freedom e sovereign act
ion A treaty Of which "" hay" many
! eonferring certain privileges or trad"
Is binding and II ws perform our agree
;naent, il limits lcSIs,at.N" action.
A treaty does not violat" ~" '"nst'-
Nution because violation OF N'''H
may cause war. Tho violation "t many
~ our treaties might cause war X IN"
koSher party 70 the treaty 50 desired.
\ -It is claimed that w" cannot enter
into a treaty limiting armam"n'S be-
k1anse congress alon" can rails" and sup
mort armies and provide for - navy. HE
= treaty with Great Britain. ncSota'ed
In 1887 We agreed to limit armament on
4 ths Great Lakes and no question has
lever rtsen as to its validity.
Many presidents Mr.. KenogE said
made it perfectly clear that resolu-
fIon Of the senate clearly rcserTlnS
American rights can be made without
destroying the binding effect or the
ratification.
:aThe proponents Of the league he
3 continued claim that the Monroe doc
trine is excepted from tn" jurisdiction
OF the council and the assembly or the
league. II this is true. there can De no
harm And it would seem [" o. ENNr%t!
rossible for the s"ratc IN rai!tyIng tho
treaty to declare us int'FP't'"I'' -
this clause
"My own personal opinion : 'N0t III"
Monroe dorrr,ro sufficiently G'-'Gnat"d
10 be excepted from the Jt..~'.''."n "t
the league.
article Ky would 1911 ?" confer
moon the council Iur'~,.;''' %" :" d"''r-
rnine whether u N,r'I.H'rr question
which may ar.~'. - 49, = '"' ~ VI ''-
national law >al.ly WITH" "a" jurtSd'c-
fjon of a parry L. a di~iU', - r"r ~
amplc questions. I'.Ai'!s - ann. SVa-
ton CoaSiwI~' 'r"'h ''..' mn "'''
matters. 1t would Sc":,. :h'retor'. not
not only proper. bat IT,. duty "c the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

military police duty. He received
short course of special training for this
work and was then assigned to the 265th
Military Police He has served with tins
organization both at Nantes and AT -.
NaZairc from wh.re is about ready 10
return homo.
Needless To say. the Hoffman h"ys'
parents will be ovcrjoyed TO sec them
home again. The brothers are To tax"
charge OF their parents restaurant and
hotel business next TO the Baltimore &
OHIO railroad station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
CONFER WITH THE
CITY MANAGER

Members Of the street department.
representing both drivers and swccpcrs.
held conference with City Manager
Epbin yesterday regarding their pctI-
tion for increases OF nifty cents day
in wages. City Manager Ephlin an
nounccd that he advised the street men
that the city is not now in position to
grant the increase asked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

The grnatcr IN" necessity Cor saving
the greater your opportunity 10 use
Thn- 1nteuigccccr WantAdA~s Ns1Gei-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
INJURIES FATAL.

KFYST.T. ". Va. Aug. T.--Mclv!n. ngc
six years, son Of y. l.. Foliz. is dead
from injuries sustained in falling from
n notoS truck on which he and his little
bother and sister had climbed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-29

Token Of freedoms Vow?
-Antoinette Edmunson In New York Tines
Atty. Chas. Coventry and r. r..
Hogue Of Linton. were Fort Yates
visitors Tuesday on business. Mr..
Coventry is states attorney of EN-.
mons county, While opposed to
some Of the laws passed by the
peoples legislators last winter, Mr..
Coventry predicted that all those
measures which are to be referred
for approval Of the people at the.
special election June 26 will be ap
proved.
c., M. Brinton returned Monday
from trip to his home in the CEN
trail part Of the state. He came
overland in auto and reports crop
conditions good, except that in
some sections considerable acre
age OF grain had to be rushed in
without blowing owing to the late
ness of the delayed season. The
roads are getting in very good shape
and one may drive almost anywhere
now with a car.
Mrs. T. j. Reedy left Monday,
for Mclaughlin, s. D. from which
station she boarded the train for
Seattle, Wash. where she will spend
the summer visiting her daughter.
Miss Cora Olson, sister Of County
Auditor o. A. Olson, went through
here Friday on her way to Cannon.
ball from which place she went on
to Valley City where she will attend
Normal school. Miss Olson taught
the school eleven miles south Of
here known as the ''Pershing", OF
state lineo school.
Henry Zahn of Solen came down
via car Monday, returning the same
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Claymore Of
Trail City, S. D., were guests at
the hotel Friday evening.
Mr., and Mrs P. j. jacobson and
family and the Misses Clementine
Staudinger and Clara Beck motored
I to selfridge Sunday. returning the
same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Jordan are
the proud parents Of a baby girl,
born Mothers day., May II.
A picnic party consisting of Miss
Anna Myhro, Mrs. A. Colville, Mrs
NJ. Berg and Mas. O. A. Olson en-.
joyed picnic lunch along thu
Missouri last Thursday.
F. G.. Turner OF the ia ranch
near selfridge;, was a visitor il
Fort Yates Friday.
Jim Jamerson, who has been il
the hospital for some time, is q,
much improved that he was allowed
to take his first stroll around tn,
city Sunday.
Joe Wells, Cannonball lum Der
man, spent Sunday in Fort Yates
visiting at the =. j. Reedy home
Jake Jordan was in from his farm
near the Barren Butte Saturday o,
his way to the Dunn ranch, min
miles north Of here, to get twent
head Of steers which he had pur
chased from Mr.. Dunn some tim
previous. :.
j: Silk and VIM. Nagel were il
from their farms near the state lin
Saturday.
Mr.. Jesse Greybear made !.
Z trip to Mclaughlin Thursday, i
). turning Friday .noraing,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-29
Is your subscription due?

OAK. was guest at the Standing
Rock hotel on Friday evening.
Harvey SEVERN Of Chadwick, N.
D., and Fred Massingham Of Solen,
were Fort Yates callers the latter
part Of last week.
Sheriff Chas. Mclaughlin wes
In from his ranch hear Chadwick
Fridey.
z A dance was given at the Farm
school on Friday night in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Wilkie. Sew.
eral. cars Of local people attended.
Mr.. Wilkie and family will take
up their new abode in Mclaughlin,
where he has been appointed Water
superintendent marshall and street
commissioner. His many friends
wish him success in his new loca.
ton.
! County Auditor o. A.. Olson. at.
tended meeting Of the county
auditors Of the state at Minot last
Wednesday and Thursdy and visit.
ed.relatives at Simcoe and Balfour
before returning.
Mrs. Philip Reedy, wife of Major
Reedy, formerly Of this city, and
now in transport service, arrived
Thursday from her home in Wall,
s. Oak. Mrs. Reedy will make her
home at the T. j. Reedy residence
here this summer.
Miss Clementine staudineer left
Tuesday morning for her home in
Schmitt, N. D. Miss Staudinger
has. for the past month, been steno-
|grapher at the local bank.
/ Mark Wynkoop arrived from
the capitol Tuesday evening and
will reside on the family homestead
west of town, assisting with i'm.
provements there. Mr.. Wynkoor
has recently returned from overseas
. service
Porn to Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Forte Of Wakpala at the Agen cy
hospital at Fort Yates Tuesday eve.
ming, May ~, a son.
Chas. Picard and j. NJ. Carignan
| jr, left early Tuesday morning BY
motor for business trip to the
capitol city.
A fire in the brush near the
river burned for some time the first
Of the week, but covered only 9
small area before being put out.
Mrs. ]. ]. Huse, who has been
visiting friends and relatives ir
this city, returned to her home ir
Omaha, Nebr. last Friday, aftel
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bert
johnson at Pollock.
f. j. Hopperstad, representing
the Valley Grocery Co. Of Mandar
3 and K. A. McCord, Representing
! tine Stacy Bismarck Co. of Bismarck
3 transacted business in our city last
Thursday.
o. A. Ostrum came in from hi,
, farm near Selfridge Friday ant
spent few days here looking afte
9 his property interests.
!. After completing their work OF
their farm near Selfridge, ]. H
Q Hannawald and A. G. STACK re
turned to their homes in Braddock
h passing through here on Frida!
q evening.
An Indian wedding dance wa
! 1eiven at the Porcupine Indial
o dance hall in honor Of Mr.. an,
i Mrs: joe Harrison, a newly wedde'
: couple.
DR.. F. G. swaney left Thursda,
for. Bismarck He had been on tn
reservation for a few days, takin
. final examination Of about fit
:, head Of horses afflicted with du
: ,raine.
- Mrs. ]. f. Spear of the Farl
> school district was a visitor in Fo'
Yates Saturday morning. She WI
- enroute to Bismarck, where ii
went to have some dental VOL
q |
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-29
Bits ofLocal u
Information .,Io,
"Ths ladi.s Braves"
Cenessnksf Ose People, 0ss6osss eoa
3eetessS r. kks Cesnsv and Tesvn.

By the forest Of silver birches,
Quickened to springtimes thrill,
They folded their tribal blankets
On . morning gray and still,
When from for came the sound of bugles.
Calling the nation to war.
On the shores Of the sapphire waters,
Glad In the sprlngtimes thaw, (.
Flames Of columbtne beckoned them
Red rs the camptle's heart; J.
But they answer the throbbing wsrdrum,
And swiftly the Braves depart.
They come now again to their forests,
Shining lances at rest 4 /,
Their ranks are sorely broken
All! but they fought with the best!
BY the whispering waters their maidens
Toied the moons away;
They dreamed as the great guns thunder
Shook the Gates Of Day.
OF their Heroes with lsurels returning
And Glory's Flag unfurled,
But dreamed not that some would be sleepin
In crimson delds Of the world. ~
Down the old trail sing the larches- -"
Wild and weird their songs
Sweet to the battfe-chiefs sounding, u
Here their souls belong.
Snail the leavesOf their shining laurels
Wither upon their brow, Ill
Or In Halls OF the Nation blossom,
Token Of Freedoms vowl
l-Antoinette Edmunson In New York Times;
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
Never Had Any
Medicine Take Hold
AS TonaII Did. "

81 lived forty-eight years without any
sickness, and three years ago I had a
breakdown, says William A. Ham
bright, of S37 First Street, and employed
at the Woolworth Building, Lancaster,
Pa.
''I doctored in vain, and bought medi-
cine thought would do me good, but
nothing has ever done me any good until
began to use Tonall three weeks ago.
I never had anything to take hold of me
like Tonall has done. My wife is also
using it, and she has been helped won
derfully. can do my work today with
more ease than ever before. am using
my second bottle, and if continue to
make the gain in health have made,
will be we'll satisfied. The cost the Tonall
way is very little as against what have
paid out uselessly."
This testimonial was given January 9,
1919.
Tonall is sold at Pettyjohns Pharma-
cy, Milford; Sharp & Fleming's Phar-
macy, Harrington.-Ad 5-3O-1t
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
Administrators Sale
Of valuable
REAL ESTATE

Late of Bertha F. Taylor, deceased
situate in Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex
County and State of Delaware.
BY virtue of an order Of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware, in and
for Sussex County, will be exposed to
sale, by way Of public auction, on
SATURDAY, MAY 81,
at 2 o'clock, D. M, at the Old Windsor
Hotel, in Milford, in Cedar Creek Hun
dred, Sussex Count, Delaware, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit
All that certain tract, piece and parcel
Of land situate, lying and being in Cedar
Creek Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware
lying on the public road leading from
Milford to Cedar Beach, adjoining lands
of Mrs. Graeco, George H. Hall, and
others. containing ten Q0) acres, more
room dwelling house, barns, stables, corn
cribs, chicken house; also by apple, peach
and pear orchards.
Being the real estate Of Bertha F. Tay-
lor, deceased, and will be sold for the pay
Attendance will be given at the time
and place aforesaid and terms Of sale
JOSEPH TAYLOR,
Administrator Of Bertha +.
Taylor Deceased.
The Administrator is authorized by said
Court to employ a person to bid for him
at said sale.
NOTICE-The return of sale viii be
made at the June term Of the Orphans
Court, in and for Sussex County, to be
held at Georgetown on Monday, the I'd
day Of June, A. D. 1918, for confirmation,
and notice Is hereby given to all persons
to be and appear at the said
Orphans Court, to be held on said day, to
make objections to the continuation Of
said sale, II any they may have.
By order Of the Orphans Court.
HARRY ]. AXE, Clerk.
Andrew J. Lynch, Esq, Attorney for
Executor
issued May 3, 1919. 5-23-2t
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
STEADFAST CONFIDENCE.
The Following Statement Should Form
Conclusive Proof of Merit to Every
Milford Reader.

Could stronger proof of the merit of
any remedy be desired than the state
ments of grateful endorsers who say
their confidence has been undiminished
by lapse of time These are the kind
of statements that are appearing con-
stantly in your local papers for Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are twice told and
confirmed, with new enthusiasm. Can
any reader doubt the following? It's
from a milford resident:
Imly S. Abbott, postoffice clerk, ZIG
Washington ST., says: Being on my
feet considerably and having weak kid
neys resulted in attacks of backache,
which greatly bothered me. l was told
about Doan's Kidney Pills and used
some. They gave me relief" Estate
ment given March 6. 1922
On April 1, 1916. Mr.. Abbott said
Il am glad to confirm all | have said
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills;
They help me whenever l have had
need of a kidney medicine.
Mr.. Abbott is only one of many Mil
ford people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
ask distinctly for DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS, the same that Mr.. Abbott had
the remedy backed by home testimony
60 cents at all stores. Foster Mllburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. when
Your Back is Lame-Remember the
Name. p"