davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-23
Sarbings ScsicBnnacn sum amcrtfa'
niiden Scntidltnm.

Die oelttidcn 9l1tter in Ohio
per0ffentIi6en i1tereiionte Rentnis'
cen5en iiber 6ic nerpon6ti6oitlidcn
8e5iebun9en gum oncrlfoniIhen
IcltIdhul, Die Senutor 9uroin9
burd ieinc Seirot gcfniipft bat. 90
leIen mir in Ser Cincinnati SSreien
@reIe: SD babe nit SntcreIie Den
artifeI geleieh in mel6cm bon
9lnlos SLING, oent S6mic9erpoter
8orren q. Saroin9S, beS rcpilblifn,
uiIden 8onncrtrGgers Die &chc NOR,
90 piel i6 fpeiB, iiltO Die @roBcltern
6es Serrn &Iing aus 9elttI6lonn
bier cingclpan6ert, un6 bon Den bers
Id,icNcnIten Seitcn lit mir gciaat
porNcn, 0oB ioQor icinc Gltcrn nod,
in 9euti6lono gcboren pllr6en.
IieS lebtere iheint oabur6 beitGti9t
5lt lpcr6en, boB Scrr Sling, mie ale,
bic i'm fonttelt berIihern, Elm mltns
oerbor rcines, flieBcnOcS 9cittIf
iprod. 9lu9 id babe MIDI miencr'
bolt 0urilbcr 9ciulrnNCrt, bob er Die
6cuti6c Sprod)c 10 out bcbcrrIhte
ln0 mid oft nit inn in Scr oelltIhen
Sprod,c unterboltcn @inmol babe
if i'm oud gefrogt, mic eS fomme,
ooB cr 10 hor5ii9lid, 6clttIh lpre6e,
ln0 0u crfI0rtc cr mir, in icinen
GltqrnbauS iei MIR bcl,tI6, nid)t
boIb cnoIiid) 1tn0 holb beutid, &C.
lprohCn moroen.
Gor ettpo fiinf5cbn Sn6rcn inter
nn6n Serr &Iing nit lciner God
Ter unO icineln S6mic8criobne, g.
notor Sorbing, cine ScIithsrel'c
noh GclttI6Iono. 9llS cr mie0cr 3lt'
riidfom, mor er 6eS 2obeS bon ilbcr
6os, mas cr geiebcn battc. "So, N
; 0elltI6lonb, oo ipeiB man 81 lebcn
Ioote er oft, menn er bon Ieiner Heiie
Iprod,. ,Wan befomnlt BORT elm bor'
siiqlihes @iien lm6 nod bor5lg'
lihcreS Srinfen 1n,6 man fam lid
0ons prGbtig anliiiircn. 8crn er'
a1bltc cr bon sen StG6ten, meI6t
er bciud,t botte, wie Berlin, Ores
sen, @1ilnhen, Iranffort, Stltttaort
1t. I. ID. 5cinc Rbcinfobrt mor ibn
Icin 2cbcn lang cine liebe Crime
rtrng geblieben unb germ gcoohte et
scr qor5 boraii9Ii6cn &cine, bic e1
oln Rbein 1tno olt Ser WtoIcl iuic on
r Monn gctrlutfen botte.
Der Sdpicgerboter bes repubIt
fonii6en 9onnertrdeers NOR Itet'
ltol3 0ardllt bon Oeltfl0et ablfalll
!. nulng su icin. gtte bot er lid ge
G iGGmt, iid ser belltiden Sprade 81
4 bebienen, lei es MN in @eielli6af
t ober oltf Ser StroBe. 8enn e
8 lu1bte, oob Gin Nann nit oem e
r geraoe iprod, Der oertihen Spra6
L mGdtie NOR, 70 iprad er iofor
!. oel,ti6 nit ibnt. Gin tpeiterer 8n
oe8 oIten Serrn, Der ibm 5ablloi
;. sreir,be einbra6te, mar bic bOllia
/. gtbmeienbeit bon Stola IN ietneI
@eien. Sbeleih er febr reid ipa1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-23
9sudlridten ans ausrenseuben Sunn
tics, ans unierem Staat nno
anberen Staaten.

Gin cnglilder Offi5ier iogt, Gng.
Ion6 meroe bolO @rnIt in Srlano
modem
Scrborragenoe MGnner ltnicreS
2onoes eulpieblen sic g(ltS0cbnllng
Scr Gicl5ltht.
Die Sa[ftc oIIer Streits III 1919
tr,tgen Ii6 in 0en Staaten 9'em
gorf. Ohio, S5(inois, WoiIadrtietta
lmO 8enniDlbonia 5u
gucs 6cutet Ooroui bin, buB not.
item g9intcr niele SSn0uItrieen lltlter
cincm aobIcnnlon9el leioch pcrocn.
9totionol aonuanOcur Granfltn
| 0'SIiper BON ser gln1erican 2eeion
miro in @egIeitlln9 bon Sotbcr Sell
III bic Soften in ct. 2oltis 1mo adtl.
las Gttp bolo na6 bem 20. Sltli ou1
ibrer Gour burd baS gondc 2nno
heiu9en.
SRI. glrnie Bed ans SOs 9lngelcs,
Sal, hat an 8. 6. 9lnOerion Der
ous llntcrbouS III Der Segislatur
bon GcnneIiee pertritt, ein S6reiber
oeridtet, in Dem iic i'm criud)t, &c
ocn bic 9fotifi5iertn9 ocs 6rnuen
Itimmrc6ts 9Imenben1ent 81 lt1n1'
men, bo eS bcn Gborafter Der 6rnlt
en- unD Wtdnner peroiirbe, ipenn lid
sSrouen nit in Die 8olitif bc9dben
TrI. Bed mar friiber cine Silbrerir
in ser Srouenitinunre6ts e8cipe9'1ng
hot ober ibre anii&t gein0ert.
syn bcl1 critelt bier Monoten oes
yohres 1920 nabm Die t19libc 90
IoIinbroouftion lint 13 Sroaent ooe1
1,352,S90 @allonen 81, 10 herl1te
bos G5rubcnbureou Der &egierltng
Ser tdqli6e Serbrolt6 nabnt IN Der
lelben 9eitperio0e I'M 33 Srooer1
ODER 2,tlS,020 @auoncn 6lt. 9e
Grcis iIt crtipreheno 9e'tic9elt gun
2eiblpeIen pieIer Sarmer, Die Nld
Sroctors onI6offten. 8enn es i
iueiter qebt, lmo Die 3obl Der attto
mobile Iteigt beitGnbig, 10 miro De
> GoioIi,prciS folt uncri6rpinelit
mcroen, ,,nb Nos lit Elm 8inf iii
Sorner, 8ferbe gu 5iidten.
9ie gereinisrne Der 9reidmaidl
nenarbeiter in 0tiiiourt bot oi
greiie fir bieies Sobr feftseiet'
ndn,Ii6 15c fir bas 9uibel Sate
unb 90c fir bas 9uibel Bei5er
penn Die 9rei9er Die Irbeiter lteI
1 len. @enn Die Sarnter Die Grbete
iteIIen, foltet bns Drei6en fir Sate
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-23

sn 0ebrosfa miro elm neues 9d'
pitol.@ .@eba,ibe fir fiinf gd[lionen
Dollars gebmtt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laua A. kirkmsA
THREE ANSWERED LETTERS.

Mrs. X. M.-"Will you please help me
with my formal dinncrf II is the first !
have gwen, and ] have tho menu all
planned except the fish course. ] think
would like shrimps or fish In timbale
cascs Can you give me recipe Tor tblsi
Answer think what you want is
some such recipe AS the following:
Shrimpcd Fish Timbales ARE
made of either fresh or canned shrmps
and boiled white fish, cod or halibnt.
Butter timbale cases, line them with
shrimp split in half, then ill with mix
ture made OF | cup of milk, 3 cggs, salt
and paprika and cup each Of shrimps and
fish in shreds. OF you wish you can fill
the timbaIe cases with shrimps only
Inquircr--T was much Interested in
the query in your column recently ne
garding soy bean oil But what | would
like 70 know is this: Is il true that oneO
pound of soy beans contains more tissue
building food or protein than one pound
of round steak? Arc they much used yrt?'
Answer Yes, it is true. Soy beans also
surpass milk and eggs in nutritive value.
Tomorrow shall print menus containing
soy bean dishes and give recipes telling
how to cook this bean which ~ becoming
more and more in evidence on the family
table.
Sarah-"A friend OF mine is sending
me n cactus plant. Please tell me some
thing about this kind OF plant, as want
to know little about it before II comes.
Answer-You did not tell me what kind
of cactus YOU are to have-but perhaps
your friend did not tell you that. There
are many different varieties and most oil
them are easy To grow in the home, re-
uuiring little care and being able to stand
the heat and dryness Of a room better
than most plants, Cacti require open soil
and ample drainage. The best soil to pre-
pare for them is a combination consisting
Of two-thirda of garden loan and one-third
of plaster Of lime refuse blow out the
finest particles of the plaster or else the
soil may cement.
Some Of the comnonest varieties of do
mcstic cacti arc the Phyllocactus species,
frequently called the Night Blooming
Cere,ls, although this kind has flat, leaf
like branches, while the real Night-Bloom-
ing Cereus has angular or cylindrical stems
covered with hrstles. The flower OF the
Phyllocacdttls are much like that OF the
true Night Blooming Cereus, opening IN
the evening and closing before morning.
The epiphyllum, or crab cactus, or loh-
ster cactus, IL another kind which is easily
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
FARMERS DECLARE WORK
IS /. {. OF |. PANACEA
Master of National Grange Says
44-Hour Week Will Not
Support America.

Syracuse. N. Y, Feb. 3.--Sherman j
Lowell. master Of the National Grange,
in a statement given out here declared
that it was the belief of the farmers oil
the country that the only way to reduce
the cost of living WINS for every one
to be willing to do "a reasonable day
work, and that the 44-hour week would
never support even America. MIR. Low
ELL statement in part follows:
''The farmers belief concerning the
way to reduce the cost of living is for
everyone TO be willing again to do q
reasonable days work. The A-hour
week will never support America, to say
nothing of feeding hungry world.
Those who are best informed on agrl-
cultural conditions In America cannot
offer the slightest hope Of lower food
prices, so far as the farmer IS concerned
''ln the reconstruction everyone must
get ready To actually work again, 20
save again and to n considerable degree
to get back to thrift, sanity and com
mon sense, or else accept As permanent
the present scale of living costs, in which
event we might just rs well stop rant
ing about the high cost OF living and
realize that new basis OF economic
procedure is here to stay.
This is the declaration OF tho Ma
tional Grange, which secs in the future
no reason why its members should slave
long hours, seven days a week, to sup
ply cheap food To the other workers of
the country, who enjoy short hours and
unlimited opportunity for rest and
pleasure. Speaking as the largest and
| best established farmers organization
in America, the grange hereby notifies
| the world that the farmers do not IN
tend to be kept responding 10 the call,
| produce, produce, produce, so long as
other lines adopt as their slogan, re-
duce, reduce, reduce
There are five very definite things
that may be expected in time TO have an
effect upon the production Of the world
food:
Il. A more direct and less expensive
system of distribution.
-. The removal Of all artificial re-
strictions upon the sale Of farm prod
ucts
90. 4 heightened industrial day, with
honest service for wages paid.
"a Increased dividends on farm in
vestment which will enable their owners
to meet the wage scale Of competing oc-
equations.
IS. Increasing social and educational
privileges in rural communities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
DAILYECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyricht. 1918 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
THE SORT OF SAVING THAT DOES
NOT PAY.

There Is great deal of talk about the
waste which constantly occurs in the
household. Housewives. some critics as
scrt, do not understand the fundamental
principles of economy. Waste which would
never be tolerated IN the running of a
| big business goes on In the homes of the
land every day.
Yet some housekeepers waste their
| lives over petty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
which may cave few cents, but which
waste much time, health and strength.
In a big rubber factory little while
ago there was a chemist who thought
that he could obtain sulphur, which is
needed in the manufacturing carried
on In this plant. from old rubber. The
sulphur used to cost few cents, pound
The chemist finally perfected method
of extracting sulphur from the old rubber
and submitted his method 10 the factory
| head.
II was perfect method The sulphur
was perfect sulphur But the method
necessitated the expenditure of several
dollars for every pound of sulphur saved
And the factory heads, remembering that
sulphur costs much less than that a
pound, refused to consider the young
mans plan.
1t is Just this sort Of wasteful economy
which goes on in some households-and
which should be condemned much more
energetically than the actual waste that
occurs.
A certain housewife heard that dried POI
tato parings made excellent kindling
for fires; and she spent an appreciable
amount of time each day resuming the
skins from oblivion and spreading them
out to that they could dry properly.
The woman who knows how to dis
tingtiish between real wastefulness and
expenditures for legitimate needs is the
really good housewife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
Getting Too Fat p?
Try This---Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception. But If you find the
fat accommodating or already cumbersome,
YOU will be wise TO follow this suggestion,
which lis endorsed by thousands of people
who know. Ask your druggist (or II you
prefer write 20 the Marmola Co, s64
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich for a
large case Of Marmola Prescription Tab
lets. ST is the price the world over. BY
doing this you will be safe from harmful
drugs and be able TO reduce two. three OF
four pounds week without dieting OF
exercise
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
PRINCESSES SEEKING JOBS.
Hunga rian Nobility Regarded as Too Ex
travagant for Goyernesses.

Geneva, Feb. 3.-Several Hungarian
Prinoesses, refugees in Switzerland, find
ing themselves poor through the low ex-
change rate, are ekinlg positions as
governesses and companions. But the
people generally hesitate to employ them,
fearing they will instil extravagant ideas
in their children.
One Hungarian Princess, despairing of
obtaining such a position, started for
Zurich recently to become waitress,
A number of princely and aristocratic
Hungarian families here are awaiting
funds to emigrate to America, where they
hope to find wealth and happiness.
Lost something? Try classified ad-
yertisement in Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
LITTLE CHANGE IN
LOCAL FOOD PRICES
Not Much Fluctuation is Noticed
in the Stores and on the
Curb.

While il WAS possible, few days ago
10 buy eggs in some of the down-state
towns at 81 cents dozen, the drop there
hiss had little effect on the local market
the prices being almost the same as last
week
A tour of the market today revealed
about everything desired in the food line
and while the quantity seemed plentiful
there was little variation from what has
been the prevailing prices the last few
days.
IL does not seem now ~ II there will
be much change IN nearby commodities
until spring. when the farms begin to send
IN their new products.
The sugar situation is much easier than
Il WAS. Most Of the stores are able 10
supply the demand, though the prices
vary a great deal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
LEAP YEAR BRIDE.
Offer Is Still Open, But Girls Must Step
Lively.

Stevens Point, Wis, Feb. 2.The leap
year offer of County Clerk Algic Bourn
holds good again in 1920, and here's an
opportunity for prospective Wisconsin
brides, no matter from what county The
only requisite is you must step lively ana
get here first.
Algie Bourn, who rs president OF the
Wisconsin County Clerks Association,
will furnish free marriage license to the
first leap year bride who applies for q. 3
license. Circuit Judge b. b. Park Will
perform the ceremony free of charge:
A public wedding will be arranged and
county officials agree to furnish even the
attendants and flowers. The wedding
ring OF rings must be supplied by one Of
the contracting parties.
The offer was made in 1916 and replies
were received from many counties, but a
Portage young lady took advantage of the
offer first.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
Market Basket Specials

grown in the home This variety bears
bright-colored flowers at each joint~cBd
during the winter months and requires q
richer soil than other cacti Mt the blossom
ing time. Such n soil is the following
Combine two-tbirds Of filrous loan and
one-third leafmold tprocure this from 0
florist). Add n little sand or p,ilvcrized
brick 10 this rich soil. In the fall keep the
plant fairly dry, but as il comes into bloom
allow IL more wntnr.
Opuntias or prickly pears are variety
Of cactus which must be handled very
tenderly in order TO avoid br,iising. Tbcse,
like all the other species Of cacti, may be
set out in garden bed in summer, but
with this particular kind it is perhaps
wisest To sink pot and all into the garden
bed, rather than turn il out Of the pot.
Tomorrow the Soy Bean.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
DIAMOND DYE" YOUR
OLD DRESS MATERIAL

Fun to see shabby, discarded skirts,
coats, blousea, sweaters, gloves, dresses,
everything turn new; whether wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods. Directions
in package. Can't make mistake. Drug
gist has Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
snent Week End al Shore.

MIR. and Mrs Charles Warner and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Pussy spent Tire week
end at Atlantic City, returning home to
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-03
Increase in Water Rental Payments.

Water rents paid in Wilmington last
month approximsted S24l,6l5.Sl, COM
pared with S222, 525.29 paid in January
1919 Register Belts had made close
calculation, estimating that last months
payments would aggregate S241, 412.22.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28

cure the buildings against the posi-
bility of fire from this source. A wise
move and one that should be taken up
by all property owners and occupants
of property in the Park, for we re-
member with regret the experience of
last spring when number of build
ings were burned, the fire having its
inception among the dried leaves that
had fallen the year before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson, who pur-
chased the McComas property, have
put in improvements in the way of
baths and have painted the house in
side and outside. They are now at
their home in Fairmont for the winter.
Mrs. c. Cuppett, of GAINESVILLE, W.
Va, is a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. H. V. Leighton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
FRIDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF OCTO.
Der, 1920,

at the hour of 10 O'Clock A. M, on the prem
ises IN the village of Deer Park, Garrett
County Maryland, | will offer for sale AT
public auction and sell to the highest bidder
or bidders, all the right. title and interest of
the said John I. McGraw in and to the fol-
lowing described lands situate in Garrett Coun
ty. Maryland, to-wt
l. All that lot of ground containing Ao1L
square rods and being the same which was
conveyed to the said John T. McGraw by
Henry Bobet and wife by deed dated March 2s
1907, and recorded in Liber E. H. T, No 40
folio 5O4, one of the Land Records of Garrett
County aforesaid w
- All that other lot of ground known as
the Scheduled Property" containing Ak
square rods and being the same,
land which was conveyed to the said John r
McGraw by Frances Chidister by deed dated
March 20. 1902, and recorded in Liber E. 2, r.
NO 40, folio sos. one of the Land Records of
Garrett County aforesaid.
s: All that other lot of ground known as the
Michael Garrett" lot. containing 97Ib square
rods, and being the same land which was con-
yeyed TO the said John 7. McGraw by Michael
j. J Garrett and wife by deed dated April II.
isVZ, and recorded in Liber E. z. T., No 40
foho 5l3, one of the Land Records of Garrett
County aforesaid.
a. All that other lot of land containing
1850 square feet, and being the same land
Whlcn was conveyed to the said John T. Nc
Iraw by w c. Jones and wife by deed dated
April Il, 1902, and recorded in Liber E. r.
T. no. 49, folio 800, one of the Land Records
OF Garrett County aforesaid.
The above parcels of land will be sold in
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the dav of sale
BERT c. SCOTT, Ex-Sheriff
VI Garrett County, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Dr. and Mrs. Slutz and daughter
Mrs. Graves, have returned to their
cozy cottage here after having been
absent about two weeks.
Mrs. A. V. Enlow is visiting her
daughter Lois in her new home in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Utterback and little son Bobby
accompanied Mrs. Enlow to the city
There were five cars here on Sunday
from Uniontown, Pa, crowded with
men, women and children. The party
ate their lunches in the old audi
forum.
Three or four families Of the sum-
mer colony have remained at the Park
during the present delightful weather
and they have greatly enjoyed it.
The Park grounds are covered with
removed as rapidly as possible to Sc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
Administrators Sale
Personal Property

The undersigned administrator will
offer at public sale all the following
described personal property of the late
William Goehringer, deceased, at his
late residence in Accident, Md, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1920,
Beginning at the hour of 1890 P. NJ,
sharp:
One Cream Separator, one new Oil
yer Chilled Sulkey Plow, one Oil Tank
of 2 barrels capacity, lot empty 5-gal
Cans, one large Funnel with Chamois
over 1t for straining Gasoline, 1 heavy
4-horse Wagon, set one-horse Wagon
Harness, 16 feet Line Shaft and Pull
leys, lot Buggy Wheels, 2 Scoops, 2
Wagon Jacks, large Screw Jack,
lot Horse Shoes, lot new Picks, lot
old Picks, l lot Log Chains, pair
Steelyard Scales, l lot new Springs
for Buggies and Wagons, l lot line
shaft Hangers, lot Plow Points for
Oliver Chilled and Syracuse Flows, l
stran Sleigh Bells, Cross Cut Saws,
several Butt Chains, lot Sledges and
Hammers, lot 40 Spikes, lot Chisels.
lot Nails, lot 20 Spikes, some Sep
arator Oil, Neatsfoot Oil, Screw Cut
ting Oil, let Cobbler's Tools, lot Wood
Planes, lot Flue Rings, lot Dampers,
lot new Shaft Tips, several pairs new
Shafts, lot new one-fourth and five
sixteenth inch Chains, 2-new Shovel
Handles, 2 pair new Hames, lot of
Bolts of all sizes, 2 new Horse Collars,
II inch; Fly Net, Overcheck Reins,
lot of Brake Irons and Wagon Box
Levers, 2 Telephones, l Broadaxe, l
Hub Boring Machine, gallons Roof
ing Paint, l new bundle carrier for
Mccormick Grain Binder, 4 new
spring Wagon Wheels, new hay rope
Puileys, l Ice Saw, Ice longs,
Storm Robe for buggy, lot of Pillow
Clevices, l tire bolt Wrench, l Tire
Bender, l Grindstone, l lot Iron, 2
Wheelbarrow Wheels,1 Axle Straight
ener, 3 Fifth Wheels for Buggies, l
Bolt Clipper, l Brace, lot of Bits, lot
OF Wrenches, l Heating Stove, lot of
Swivels, Buggy Swingle Trees, 2
cross pieces for Buggy Shafts, Axe
Handles, Fork Handles, Roller Coas-
tiers, l hand Axe, lot Rasps, 2 Spoke
Shaves, lot Spokes, 12 fit, Tri Square.
Mltre Squares, l Compass Saw, 2
Hand Saws, l Emery Wheel, 8 Drawer
Knives, 1 Compass, Corn Shelter, l
Clipping Machine, + Moving Scythe.
l Side Saddle, 3 sets new Pony Yokes.
l new Neck Yoke, Moving Scythe, l
pair Wagon Hounds, 3 Iron Pulleys.
Blacksmith's Mandrils, l Black
smiths Bellows, l Tire Shrinker. a
Bobsled Knuckles, lot of Double Trees
for Wagons, Lanterns, and many
other articles too numerous to men
| ton.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $40
and under, cash on the day of sale,
sums of over $40 a credit of months
Will be given purchaser with approved
security No property to be removed
until terms are complied with.
CLEMENS c. GOEHRINGER,
Philip GeOrg, Administrator.
AuctiOneer.