davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

merely as an extra note Of decoration
for the ceremony.
This season ostrich bags FOR eve.
ming use are being given instead Of
feather fans at some weddings. And
the dainty reticule Is accomanied by
an ostrich armlet from which the bag
swings when its possessor Is dancing
or grows tired OF carrying II in her
hands An ostrich retleule OF the sor,
Is pictured. Six OF these bags will be
given to the bridesmaids at an octo-
ber wedding and in this instance the
bags will match the bridesmaids cos
tunes. The ostrich fringe in pale
mauve. pale yellow or pale blue and
the center of gold lace over tinted sill;
with border ot tiny handmade
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
THE cUNBARREL ROAD

Il number Of Monte Vista
men. the county commission.
ers and Commissioner.elect
Williams went to the W. w.
Harper place Tuesday TO view
the work that 10 being done on
the Gunbarrcl road.
Complaint has been made
that In some places the crew
operating the cxcavator have
broken fence posts and wire.
but the engineer states that
the government gives them =
sixty foot right Of way for cx-
cavati0n and building grade
and as there is just sixty feet
between fences along the Gun
barrel Il il impossible to do
the work with out some dam
age. Repair crews follow the
machine to fix broken fences
and wire.
It seems to be the opinion
that the state commission Ia
having a good grade built and
that the character of the ma
terial on the Gunbarrel will
make q good substantial road.
II is also thought that It will
be necessary to use some bind
er material as a finisher which
will hold the surface in place.
In the construction of a
good road there are almost as
many differences of opinion as
there are individuals, and it is
hoped that the plan being US
ed in the expenditure of the
large amount of federal. state
and county money on the Gun
barrel road will make Of it a
creditable highway.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
WHEN AaM,sr,cs WAS sNnrp

OF the Monte Vista boys who
we're At the front when the armis.
tiec was signed were the follow Ing
JOHN RAWLINGS and MACK
DAVIS were with IN. s%ia ricld
Artillery In u position near Metz.
where the iiind.nburx line had re-
NAMED unbrokcn. Rawlings was
with a battery and Davis with tn.
rcgimcptal headquarters.
ROBERT BONE was with tn.
llsth Enxin.crs In the Arsonnc.
RALPH BAIRD was In u warm"
plac. near vcrdun.
SLIM CEiLMAN was with III.
ssth Division In the Argonn-.
Ono OF th"s" boys describes the
period Just preceding the signing os
the armisticc m one OF tcrrinc nxht-
ing. because |, was not known that
there was To bc an armisticc. Al,
twenty minutes before II o'clock
the Americans put over heavy
barraEc and this was replied to by
the Germans. resulting In the
woundinE Of large number Of our
mon Just few minutes before tho
cessation Of hostilities.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
NUMBER 1893
DISTRICT COURT

The November term OF district
court convened at Dol Sortc Mon
day. Nov. /. with a very light Grim
inal docket
Upon motion of the district attor.
ncy. the cascs OF the People w..
Jos~ c. Espinosa for selling mort
saxcd property were noiicd.
Tho murder case OF Elmer brown
was srt for Nov. i9th.
This week tho thrcc suits for
damages against Arthur Lyman
Wright brought by Migun TruJiiio.
Anicsso Duran and Scnaida Duran
were consolidated and . verdict rem.
dered defendants in tho sum OF
$4,000.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
AMERICAN RED CROss

The annual Roll Call will be held
November ilth to 25th. Keep
your heart and your dollar In tho
right place.
Fifty percent OF all funds con-
tributed to the annual roll call will
be kept in the local treasury for
home use.
Some plan for a community play
ground will be worked out during
the next year and nifty cents OF your
dollar will go for this purpose and
other local needs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Tuesday evening tho Quivera
Club held the third meeting OF tho
year At the home OF Miss Jane Cor
lett. Modern Poetry was the dis
cusslon Of the evening and Il was
very ably handled by tho Misssa
Finley and Skinner. Miss Finley
took Kilmer and Amy Lowell for
topics and the audience learned
much about the widely discussed
imaGiat poetry OF which Miss Low
ell is . prominent writer. Miss
Skinner took Noyes and Kipling
for her subjects and her discussion
WAS very enjoyable. Miss Corlstt
gave two realinGA "Tress" from
Kilmer and Danny Desvsr" from
kipling and the usual appreciation
was shown for the excellent way
these were rendered.
The Club II having year books
printed which will soon b ready
for the members. Tho next Uost.
Ing OF the club will bs held at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Jesse 0esph-
cnson. The following members
were prssent: Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. Mr..
Van Fleet. Misses Corlett. Norris.
Horn. Studle. Skinner. Sims. Mar
tin. Updegran. Burns. Ailstead.
Sunquist. Tully. Tornell. Finley.
Bowman. Neihaus. Faus. Mes
danes Ayers and Hampton and Mr..
COruweli.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
FARM BUREAU MASS MEETING

FARM BUREAU MASS MEETING
At Bowen Hall. Monday night.
November 18Th.
The American Farm Bureau has
: membership Of over million
larmers: they have their representa-
i've before Congress at all times.
looking after the interest OF the
"rmers. This ia truly farmers
orsanization; your organization.
without your support the Valley
VIII not be represented in the Nat
ionai Organization. Mr.. e. D.
smith. Of Fort Collins and others
VIII address this meeting and try
70 explain the working Of the Or
sanization: how II has benefited
"e farmers and how It viii benent
"efybody generally.
Come out and hear these talks:
q. Questions. Find out for your
's'Ves whether or not this orsani-
"tion 10 entitled to your support.
everybody invited.
Mo Grande County Farm Bureau.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
ARNlSTlCE DAY

Armis,icc Day In Monte Vista
was observed by the closing OF al
business houses for the day.
The service mon and others or.
xaniscd two teams and spent the
day hunting rabbits and ducks.
Tho teams were eap,aincd BY Ad-
rain Baird and Peters. the Peters
team making tho larger number Of
points and being guests Of tho los
Ing team at dinner this Friday nishi
at the La vcta.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
suicide OF Eek FARRoW

News of the death OF Eek rarrow
which occurred In California last
week occasloned univcrsai regret a.
nong his hundreds Of friends In
Mont. Vista and vicinity. His mo.
tive in tskins hts own III. Ia un.
known and the cause of much spec.
ula,lon. The following account 4.
taken from California paper.
Pomona. Cal. Nov. 4. is:o-Dcs-
pondcnt because OF III health. Eckis
Yarrow. aged ss. committed suicide
shortly before noon today. tThurs-
day. Nov. %th). NJ the home Of his
parents ON Wisconsin street by Rr-
Ing n shotgun bullet into his head.
lie was tho son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
=. Farrow and had come here from
Colorado only six weeks ago.
Mr.. Fsrrow came to Pomona from
Los Angeles. where he had bccn en-
ploycd recently. this morning. and
soon after reaching his parents
home he compiainsd OF not belns
able to sleep. He told his mother
,ha, he had not slept for three days
and nights and that he had rented
another room In q quiet part of Los
Angeles. but that he had not then
been able 10 sleep.
After koink into his room to lie
down for a short time. the young
nan called 10 his father. and asked
him about his guns. with which he
frequently went hunting. His IA.
,her informed him that they were
In good condition and not to bother
10 look at them.
A short time later. while MEM
bers OF the family were talking with
4 relative from Ontario. tho shot
which ended the young mans life
vas heard and upon rushing into
the bedroom. they found him dead.
MIR. Farrow was born in Missouri
aud when . boy moved with his
family to Monte Vista. Colo. where
he lived until coming to California
less than two months ago. This
city was the boyhood home OF Coun-
Gilman Aflerbaush OF this city. who
was shocked to hear Of his friends
death
For ten years Mr. Farrow was
county clerk OF Rio Grande county.
Colorado. For two years he was
cashier Of bank in that city and
he had made = reputation for abil-
ity as an accountant. 1t was not
long after coming here that he OBJ
tained employment In Los Angeles
and had ben living there. coming
home each weekend. His parents
we're surprised to see him come
home today.
Besides his parents. MIR. Farrow
u survived BY two brothers. James
Farrow and William Farrow. both
Of this city. and a sister. Mrs. L. W.
Arthur Of Carlsbad. N. M.-Pom-
ons Progress.
The funeral was held at the Todd
and Patterson chapel at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Congressman Guy U. Hardy
writes tho Journal that he Ia cor
tainly very apprsciativc Of the
splendid vote Rio Orande couniy
and especially Monte Vista gave
him. The congressman wants all
our people to feel FREQ to write to
him and At any time that they think
he may be able to bc OF service to
them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

John Doris and wife recently
moved to Alamosa from the ranch
and will reside In the city. Miss
Harriet Dalzell. sister OF Mrs Dor
ris, was elected superintendent OF
schools of Alamosa county at the
recent election and will make her
home with the Dorrises.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Mr.. Hancock's class OF the Christ
ian church entertained at a hard
time party" ut the Christian church
Tuesday evening. All the guests
appeared attired In costumes nttins
the occasion. Interesting games
were played and ut u late hour de-
'lighOful Refreshments were served
In . very novel way. The Ice
cream. marshmallows and sand
wiches were served In q coal buck
et". doughnuts on a stove poker
and the cocoa In coal oil cans -
The guests were Misses Elaine
Smith. Viola Thurman. Ruth Hop
klns. Mary Worth. Ordean Spencer.
Adell Gulxow. Helen Harrison. May
Orahood. Ruth Van Nostrand.
Frances Llndenmyer. Thelma Cor
rel. Gladys Edwards. Hazel Bodine.
Donna Cove. Messrs. Lloyd HaG-
gard. Lawrence Stoddard. Estel
Wempen. Ralph Smith. Ralph
0eiser. Leo Perkins. Virgil Wright.
Frank Gray. Pearl Crooks. Harold
Sample. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

W =. Cornwoi, returned sunday
from Denver whore he attended tho
state teachers meeting during tho
week. representing the Monte Vista
schools.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

A boys club was organised this
week by Rev. Temple and others Ia
provide the boys OF Monte Vista
with gymnasium aud reading
room. Tho Mcihodist church peo.
pie have given the use Of two Of the
church rooms for tho purpose. My.
ron Schall has generously offered to
give one night . week for boxing In
structton. The club now numbers
8: members, tho membership being
open to all boys OF good moral
character. Geo. d. Bromcii will
have the leadership Of the club.
Tho support OF the community 10
asked. and anyone having boys
games. books and magazines. pen
nants. etc. are requested to let the
boys have the same for their read.
INK and music room.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Chas. Edman. Ralph Stitt, B. A.
Gibson, W. II. Fassett. Jas. +.
Ward. L. Il. Wallace and f.. II.
King left Wednesday night for Pu-
eblo where they enjoyed the last
day OF the Consistory Thursday and
were initiated into the Shriners on
Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Troop A. Monte Vista cavalry.
have secured the building over the
swimming pool and had u dance floor
installed there this week. The
troop will hold their initial dance
next Thursday night. Nov. 10. The
purpose Ia to have a place in Monte
Vista where the young folks may
dance and not be compelled to 20 to
neiHhborinE towns.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
VALENTINE BAKERY soI.D

+. ID. Valentine sold his bakery
business In Monte Vista last Satur
lay to John Gee OF Oklahoma and
the new proprietor took possession
Monday. Mr.. Valentine has built
up fine business here and his bak.
Try institution has been Of genuine
service to the community. Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine will cave soon for
their former home In New York fol-
lowed by the best wishes OF their
many Monte Vista friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
sUPT. YOUNG RESIGNS

george r. Young resigned his
, s0sition as superintendent Of the
sargent schools the frst Of this
seek and has LETT the community.
q" place Il being Ailsd tsnporsr.
W BY J. z. csstee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Mrs. Boyd d. Wallace went over
to her ranch near Hooper this
morning to look after the family
staying there who have the hu.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
NEW RAILROAD WILL
 SOON BE STARTED
 NEVADA AND IDAHO

CARSON CITY, Nev., Sept. 24 (by Associated Press Notice has been served upon the governors of Neva- da and Idaho that a new railroad line, to be known as the Idaho Gen. tral, will be constructed from Wells, Nevada, to Rogerson, Idaho, connect ing the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific lines. The new line will be built along the route via Contact, Me- vada, covering a distance of 90 miles,
 The proposed railroad will open up northern Elko county, Nevada, and fur nish shipping facilities for the large number of cattle and sheep raised there. It will also provide an outlet and inlet to the Contact mining dis trict, where vast deposits of copper ore have been opened up and will likewise serve an irrigated district aggregating 60O,0OO acres in the Snake river section of Idaho.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24

INFORMATION
 ON EXCHANGE
 LIBERTY BONDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. A (by As sociated Press) ).-Holders of tempo rary Liberty Bonds of the first, sec ond and third Liberty loans are fail ing to take advantage of the opportun- ity to exchange their holdings for permanent bonds bearing coupons to maturity, according to John U. Cal kins, governor of the Federal Reserve bank of San Francisco, in letter to all banks, bankers and trust companies of the Twelfth Federal Reserve dis trict. Interest on these temporary liberty bonds cannot be collected be. yond the number of coupons attached to them and it is of vital importance to those who bought first, second and third liberty loan bonds to turn them in for permanent securities.
 The relatively small amount of tenn porary coupon bonds of the first, second and third liberty loans present ed for exchange indicates that large number of bond holders are not now aware that temporary bonds of the above issues may, at this time, be exchanged for permanent coupon bonds bearing coupons to maturity. Governor Calkins said in his letter: This bank, as fiscal agent of the United States, is now prepared to make prompt and full delivery of first, second, and third liberty loan perma- nent coupon bonds for temporary coupon bonds surrendered"
 The banks of the Twelfth federal reserve district were also advised that owing to unavoidable delays in pre- pairing permanent bonds of the fourth liberty loan, these fourth loan perma- nent bonds will not be available, as planned until October 15. It is proba- ble that the exchange of temporary ities of that issue will not be begun prior to February 1, 1921. However, as soon as the date commencing such exchange can be definitely determined, announcement will be made. The banks are cautioned not to forward temporary fourth loan bonds to the federal reserve bank until advised that the federal reserve bank is in a posi- tion to make the exchange
 Individual temporary bond holders of the first, second and third Liberty loan bonds are requested to turn their securities in to any local bank, which will handle the exchange operations through the federal reserve bank to the federal reserve bank.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24
LAUNCHES ARE USED
 TO SMUCGLE BOOZE

TACOMA Wash, Sept. 24 (by Asso- ciated Press) New launches, com pletely equipped with underwater ex- hausts, to still their engines, have appeared among the boats used on Puget sound to smuggle liquor into the states from Canada, according to Donald Mcdonald, federal prohibition director for the state. These special boats are cabable of making twenty knots an hour, MT. Mcdonald says.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24

Just arrived-A shipment of the 250-3000 Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rifle. Come in and give it the once over. Blum-o'Neill Co. s-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bckery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24

Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24

Average precipitation from an adult amounts to about 21a pounds day.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24

Early AngloSaxons had a regular slaves.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-24

Professional kodak finishing Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-02-19
Public Salas.

Friday. February 2Oth. cattle and
hogs by w. e. VanMetre, west Of
Shepherdstown.
Saturday, February 2ist. personal
property BY ]. o. Everhart. near Kear-
MONDAY, February 23d, personal
property by VIM. M. Jones, between
Uvilla and Moler's Cross Roads.
Tuesday, February 24th, personal
property by M. B. Myers. in the Zoar
neighborhood.
'Aunoo 6sIs1Iaa VI 'uMo,spIsqdsqS 10
lssM ssI!W JnoI 'uosgW . o 20 Ara
-doId IsuosIsd w 6IsnIqsI IspssnI
Wednesday, February 18th, personal
property By Frank d. Grams, in Mary
land, on the Wade farm, east OF Shep.
herdstown.
Wednesday, February 18th, personal
property by ]. Ernest Watson three
miles northwest Of Charles Town,
along the Leetown pike.
Friday, February 9th, personal
property by Walter Stickles on the
Long farm near Rippon.
Tuesday, March I'd, big sale Of live
stock by r: w. Buckner. miles east
OF Berryville.
THURSDAY, March 4th, personal prop
erty. by r. L. Murphy. east Of Shep-
herdstovn.
Thursday, March 4th, personal prop
srty by Vim. R. yesterday, near
Sharpsburg.
Saturday. March 9th, personal prop
erty by r. w. Morrow, west OF Shep-
herdstown.
Monday, March 9Th, Jersey cattle BY
A. w. Billmyer, near Shepherdstown,
Monday, March 9Th, personal prop
erty. by c. ]. Knott, south of Shep-
herdstown.
Wednesday, March 10th, personal
property by Mrs. Lille Siford. near
Saturday, March 18th, personal
property by J. H. Cook, near Engle
| this county.
Saturday, March 18th, personal
| property of the late Miss Annie M.
| Entler by Geo. nj. Beltzhoover, execu-
tor, in Shepherdstown.
Monday, March 18th, personal prop
erty by Bart Moore, near Engle.
Monday, March 18th, personal prop
erty, including fRe dairy cattle, other
live stock and farming implements
BY Joseph E. Byers, southwest OF
Shepherdstown.
Tuesday, March 10th, personal prop
erty by Curtis r. Moler, near Bakerton
Tuesday, March 23d, DR.. S. T. Knott
administrator OF A. B. Moler, deceas.
| ed, personal property near Bakerton
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-02-19

Try the Everlasting Aluminium
Ware" at Bosvell'e.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-02-19
INFLUENZA
WEaKENS
THE BLOOD
Breaks Your Vitality-Leaves You
Helpless When Exposed to Other
Germs.
THESE ARE DANGEROUS DAYS.
IL In Doubt About Your Blood Take
fepto-Mangan. Famous Red Blood
Builder.

II you are just recovering from a
fight with the Flu il will be weeks be-
fore you're really out Of danger.
Your blood has exhausted il.
STRENGTH is in no condition to fight
on other disease germs IL NAV be ex.
posed to. That is why doctors advise
Staying away from crowds as long q
You can help your blood get back Ito
Strengths stability to hRht on dis
ease-by taking that splendid tonic
Inc famous blood builder will sup.
py the iron and other properties your
blood lacks and help you regain youf
old time vieor and enthusiasm.
Get Pepto.Manean today. Il NAV be
mad at any drug etore In either LIQUID
or tablet form. Make your sv1
choice as to liquid or tablet. They are
exactly the same in medicinal value.
rake which ever you prefer.
But be sure you get the genuine
ana be sure that the name 10 on the
package. (Adveftisement)
Try the Everlasting Aluminium
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-02-19
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned win sslii' st public
sale. where. he now resides, miles
northwest Of Charles Toyn, on the
LestSwn pike, on -. 80
Wednesday, February25, 1920
cowmencing at 10 O'Clock, q. m, the
following property to-wit:
l0Head of Horses and Colts.
No. ]. Clyde. bay mare, s years old,
a good strap mare. Mo- 2, Mabel,
sorrel mare, 4 years old, Q good work
er; No. 3, Logan, brown gelding, IL
years old, a good strap horse, has
been worked in lead some; No. 4,
Chip, bay mare, years old, q general
purpose mare. No. S, Jude, roam
gelding, coming three years old. Nos.
8, and 8, three 2-year-old heavy
draft colts. No. 8, Star, standard bred
gelding, coming years old. No. 10,
yearling colt, heavy draft.
80 Head of Cattle.
Twenty head of Holstein and
Guernsey dairy cows, consisting of
fresh cows close springers and any
kind OF a COW you want; z Holstein
heifers, will come fresh in early sum
mer; 2 Holstein bulls, 2 years old /;
! Poll Angus bull, 2 years old; S last
spring calves.
IS Head of Hogs.
Twenty fat hogs weighing about
$50 pounds; one fat stag, weighing
about $50 pounds; 2 fat sows, weigh
ing about $50 pounds; 6 brood sows,
one with pigs by side; two will farrow
row by sale day, others will farrow
in April; % shoats weighing from
60 to 80 pounds; balance thrifty
shoats, weighing from 80 to so fbs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One Deering mower, in good rum
ming order; one one-horse rake, 8 bar
share plows, springtooth harrow,
Scientific corn cutter, I. II. c. feed
grinder, power cutting box, 5-bbl. vag-
on bed, new; 3 walking cultivators,
hay loader, 2 double shovel plows'
pony wagon, Top buggy, set OF pony
harness, sets of Yankee harness. 8
blind brides. 3 horse collars, 10 new
COW chains, and other articles not
mentioned.
Lot of junk, DELAVAL No. 10 Sep-
arator. practically new; about Is bbis.
Of Yellow Corn. about 500 locust posts.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit OF II
months will be given on all sums of
$40 and over, purchaser to give a ne
gotiable Understanding note, with
approved security, and payable at the
JEFFERSON Bank & Trust Co., OF Charles
Town. Under $40 cash. No prop
erty to be removed until settled for
Sale rain or shine.
J. ERNEST WATSON.
Chas. T. Engle & Bro, Aucts. :.
Bane Brown, Clerk.
American Restaurant, Huckstefs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-02-19

VIM. NJ. JONES.
Chas. T. Engle. Auctioneer.
Bane Brown. Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-02-19

Canned herring I7c: chum salmon
1U; large can tomatoes tic; grsnu.
lated corn sugar l2Hc pound: . good
roasted cohee 29c pound-at the cash.
and-carfy store. J. D. billmyer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-02-19
Tuesday, March 2, 1920
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m.
ESQ HEAD OF LIVE STOCK
9 Head Horses, Colts and Mules

Two pairs Of mules. good size,
sound and straight, well broken to
work anywhere; heavy draft mare,
good barshare leader, heavy-draft
colts, coming 3 years old; spotted
pony Dixie, broken to ride or drive. .
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-02-19

The undersigned having decided to
discontinue farming. will sell at pub
lie sale, at his residence on-the c. H..
rlicklider farm, on road leading from
Uvilla to Moler's Cross Roads, one
mile east Of Uvilla, one mile south Of
Moler's Cross Roads and. S miles
south OF Shenherdsfnwn ON Z.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-02-19
30 Head of Cattle.

Twenty head Of Holstein and
Guernsey dairy cows, consisting of
fresh cows close springers and any
kind OF COW you want; 2 Holstein
heifers, will come fresh in early sum-
mer; 2 Holstein bulls, 2 years old /;
l Poll Angus bull, 2 years old; S last
c nrinO colyee