davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18

seems Inc redlDle CnaC mop OF 4,UUl
American citizens could be gotten to-
gether to set fire to the homes of for
eign people and, as the inmates run
from the homes, kill or seriously in
lure them, because two or three Ital-
ians are considered guilty of an in
famous crime. Yet such is the case,
and semblance of peace is restored in
this American city only by the exodus
of 5000 foreigners and the arrival of
the state troops.
One of the important causes is the
universal practice among machine
politicians of allowing vice and crime
to flourish in foreign sections as a
means of getting the foreign vote. The
protection extends not only to houses
of ill-fame and gambling resorts, but
to even more serious breaches of public
order, SUI ch as pocket-pioking, swindles,
small robberies and even bank rob-
berries. When the foreigners wake up
and try to get relief from these hench-
men of the politicians their real leaders
are assailed as radicals or "Bolshe-
WIKI and clapped into jail on trumped-
up charges.
American citizens who do not realize
that crime is thus protected by their
own politicians begin to think that the
foreigners as whole are united to
shield criminals.
Exasperation becomes blind rage
when some particularly atrocious crime
is committed by foreign criminal.
Contributing causes are the free hand
which both the state and national
governments have given to mob vio-
lence as political weapon in the last
three years and the general propaga nda
against the foreign-born to create a
scapegoat for the profteers.
Denver in the same week presents
us with riot of another kind. Sew
eral alleged street car strikers are
shot as large crowd approaches the
car barns-shot by private guards who
made their own Interpretation of dan
ger to private property. A mob is
said to have damaged several street
cars at another point in the city and,
curiously enough, assaulted the build
ing and machinery of the Denver Post,
reactionary newspaper. Because of
the nature of a struggle of this kind,
| it is not safe to CLEAN conclusions from
the press dispatches. There is a
possibility that company spies and
gunmen may have precipitated the
violence to arouse public indignation
and to make their own employment
the more necessary. On the other
hand, it is not hard to imagine street
| car strikers turning to violence in view
of the provocations. Street car unions
are notoriously weak and their
members proba bly, are not disciplined
to the folly of violence as older labor
union men are. They, therefore, have
the natural reaction of the ordinary,
careless-thinking American in cases
of extreme injustice.
Striking for existence wages and
being put off by company which pro-
tests inability to pay living wages,
they find hordes of strikebreakers
brought in at exorbitant pay and pri-
vate gunmen stationed around the city
to stir up trouble. And more than
this, they find the press of their city
and the commercial interests waging
a war against labor organizations of
all kinds, and particularly theirs, un-
der the camoufage of an "open shop"
| movement.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18

WANTED-A young girl for general
house work in a doctors family of
three in ST. Paul. One afternoon
and three evenings each week free.
Mrs. E. H. Norris,
y5 g. 1922 Grand Ave,
Adv. 1884, 90. St. Paul, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18

at Chicago. It is expected that those
placed on the Farmer-Labor ticket in
Minnesota, who have shown hesitancy
in. withdrawing, will do. so before the
fall campaign opens.
Russians Peace Terms.
Russian peace terms for Poland, as
given in the news dispatches, include
the following:
Decentralization of the Polish army
and war industries except for $4,000
men.
Withdrawal of Russian troops from
Polish territory and reduction of
troops on the frontier.
Poland to have the frontier outlined
by the allied peace conference and in
addition new territory in the Bialstok
and Cholm regions.
Russia thus renews her promise to
deal better by Poland than did the al
lies, but this does not remove the main
issue which allied countries present
under the demand for Polish inde-
pendence. To them independent Po-
land means a Poland that will prevent
Russia and Germany from trade in
tercourse; to Russia independent Po-
land means one which will not prevent
such trading and which can become
Bolshevik if it wants to without for
eign war.
The whole matter thus remains a
day-to-day policy for allied diplomats,
with the gates open to jump to war or
peace as conditions warrant.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18

FOR SALE--Chicken coop, Sx10,s
feet high, well covered with galvan-
lied iron. Inquire at 324 So. Broad
way. 3Sl3 Adv. 33tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18
Slqns Of the Times.

The violence OF race rioting in East
Frankfort, ILL.,, has surprised the
country, but if we were to study the
situation, intelligently there would be
no need Of surprise. On the surface it
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Huiras, their
d laughter, Veronica, and two sons,
Wendelin and Clestine, of Sleepy Eye
were New Ulm visitors the forepart of
last week. The two boys had their
tonsils removed while here.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18

Adv. 1884,
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18

w. G. Alvin of the Pioneer Drug
Store returned home Friday from the
Twin Cities where he had gone for the
purpose of purchasing his Ch1istm
stock of goods.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

ranks more brilliantly than ever be-
fore In It's history.
In Senor Henigno Cardenas Her
nandez. who is in himself the whole
congressional delegation from the
fourth largest state in the Union
New Mexico-is represented type
of the ancient aristocracy of the for
mer Spanish dominions. Fer the
member from Taos is the descendant
Of a Cardenas and a Hernandez. who
crossed the Rio Grande in 1893, and
whose families are still prominent In
the affairs of the southwest. In the
trail of the conqueror. Onate. was
one Padre Juan Jose Hernandez and
his brother, Beniro"
sociated in the civilization and evan
gelization OF ti7at pa. -.-e-...o
~o--n % the Taos valley. They sur
yived the great Pueblo revolution
4, ,ne spanish settlers in 1880
+ "t-'~r~ ii With the reconQuerer
to take up their old lands about Taos.
ne.e tney nave lived ever since
The representative from New Mex
daughter of an American pioneer
and who is related to many Of the
name who are very much in the lime
light, as for instance. the heroic, we'll
beloved ambassador to Belgium. Mrs.
Hernandez believes her home city,
Taos, the most picturesque ana ms
toricaIly important spot il what is
now included in the continental
United States. The marvellous pyra-
mids or human beehives of Taos stood
as they stand today centuries before
the white man set foot in this politi-
cal division of the world. Mrs. Her
nandez believes that four hundred
years ago her home was the only
really organized civic center in the
United States of today. 1t was de-
snribed fully by the first Spanish Wis
itors in 1541 as the largest and most
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Continued from Seventh Pae..)

evening at the franklin Square
Hotel. Mrs. E. T. Wilor will
be the hostess in the card room and
will be assisted by Mrs. Charles New
man, Mrs. Edwin Newman and Miss
Mary Livingston. The hostesses OF
the dance include Mrs. Raymond A.
Heiskell, Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler
Mrs John Lambert Walker and MISS
Eunice Warner.
Mr.. r. A. HeIskell, Mr. John Lam :
bert Walker and Mr.. Clinton Dyer
constitute the door committee.
The LAFAYETTE Hotel Is to be the
scene Of pretty affair to be held IN
the form of supper dansante by IN e
Employees Mutual Welfare League
Selection Service Records Division
Washington barracks, A. G. o., TO-
morrow evening. when the following
features are to be presented: A vocal
solo by Miss Meredith Able. g. vocal
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Sprachlan and
specially dance by Miss Ruth M
Hil1yard and Mr.. E. Mckinley Clark.
The officers of the organization are:
Mrs Monica d. Woodell. president
Miss NJ. Eleanor Dill. vice president;
Miss Ruth NJ. Hillyard. corresponding
secretary: Miss Annie l.. Brown
financial secretary, and MIR. Robert +.
Bundy. treasurer.
Those in charge of the dance are
Miss Ruby G. Rich. speciality commit
tee: Miss Ruth H. Hillyard. music
committee: Mrs Elizabeth Tanner,
refreshment committee: Miss Sayde
l.. Mckinney and Miss Ellen c. John
son. favor committee; Mr.. e. Mckin-
Evening star., 1920-02-15
@0Gi@1:QCY

ley Clark. reception committee; Mr.
James L. Doran. floor committee, and
David II. Lasker; publicity commit
tee.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard II. Brooks en-
tertained at a card party and dance
last evening at their home in Chevy
Chase in compliment to their daugh-
ter, Miss Janeiro Brooks. A valen-
tine decoration adorned the various
rooms and the guests. numbering
| twenty. were received by Mrs. Brooks
and Miss Brooks, the former wearing
a gown of blue crepe de chine and
the latter in black satin. with the
bodice of cerfse satin, trimmed with
tulle and Jet
The new home OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Snead 1909 Decatur street, was gay
place yesterday afternoon. when they
gave a party for their little daughter.
Crtxy Snead, In celebration OF st.
Valentines day. Rainbow colors car
ried out In the decoration Of spring
flowers and the favors for the chill
dren, the small company including
Wade Moses. Sarahnell Wilson. Lu-
ciele wilkinson. Mary Parrish, Anna
Moore Johnson. Parthenia 6tubble-
field. Robert Ellis Edward Weston,
Junior Nader. J. Maury Dove, Hud-
son Moses. Arthur Moses and Samuel
Evans Agnew.
Later in the afternoon there was a
tea for the mothers Of the small
guests
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Strasburser OF
the kenesaw apartments are spend
ing the season at the Royal Poin-
ciana Hotel. Palm Beach. Fla.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

prosperous community which re-
sembled a city found in their march
from the Rio Grande. They called
it from a fancied resemblance to the
ancient Spanish city, valladolid. But
this name did not cling and it soon
Evening star., 1920-02-15

became Taos. as IL IL now, the only
instance of a center of population
among the aborigines which remains
one to this day in its ancient location.
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. who has been
Evening star., 1920-02-15

taking a leading part in the anne mites
of the week. was born and reared in
of the Mckinleys, and what Is still
a..-<lx 4. \
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26

president Mrs. J. G. Wales, secretary
and Mrs. Coleman treasurer. All BUSH
ness was finished in good time to hear
the retiring vice president read an ac-
count of her recent trip to Indiana
Mrs. Phillips read short poem BE
the Boy Your Mother Thinks You Are. "
Mrs. Haines threw open the dining
room at the close of the program and
10! supper awaited the guests, serv-
ed on dainty dishes. There is good
cheer in a home-like supper table
the members ate salads, eggs, sweets,
stirred sugar in their coffee with a
complaciency to shame Fl. G. L. The
health of the out going officers, and
the officers elect were offered as
toasts again and again, over all reign
ed harmony and great good viii. Two
visitors were present, Mrs. Ella Ship
ley and Mrs. Eliza Yingling The club
has Madonnas, Angels of the Kitchen
and now it has among the members a
ST. Cecilia. Adjourned to meet April
18th at Mrs. Geo. P. Beasman's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
DUBLIC SALE.
4 of Valuable
Personal Property

The undersigned will sell on
SATURDAY, MARCH ~. 1920, at IL
o'clock sharp, all her personal prop
erty on Bishop street, leading to the
County Home, parlor suit, 6 dining
room chairs, 6 cane seat chairs, 3
small tables, 4 rockers, 4 bedsteads.
springs and mattresses and bed
clothing, bureaus, writing desk, 8
stands, wardrobe, dressers, sink.
4 druggets, 20 yards mating, couch,
hall rack, Q chunk stoves, 2 extern
sion tables, lot of window blinds,
wash tubs, wringer, curtain stretch
er, quilting frame, apple butter kettle,
3 gallon oil can, pictures and frame,
looking glass, lamps, dishes, knives,
forks, refrigerator, wash boiler, fall
ing top buggy, Horse, buggy, harness
and set heavy wagon, harness, lot of
all kinds of tools, "a cotton mill sacksj
rubbertire buggy good as new; set of
buggy harness and fly net, heavy
wagon bride and many other articles
not mentioned
Terms of Sale:-CASH.
MRS. FRED WALKING.
John w. Reaver, auct.
Clarence Bitzel, clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
DUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate

The undersigned, Charles A Collins,
surviving partner of the firm of
Charles A. Collins and Geo. o. Gross
nickle, partners, trading as Collins
& Grossnickle, will sell at Public sale.
On the premises, situated in Bruce
vile, Carroll County, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, APRIL srd, 1920, at IL
o'clock a. M, all that valuable real
estate, situated, lying and being in the
village of Bruceville, Carroll County.
Nd, and fronting 80 feet, more or
less, on the north side of the road
leading from Keymar, and ex-
tending back for depth 500 feet,
more or less, to the middle line of Big
Pipe Greek, and containing
ONE ACRE OF LAND,
more or less, and fully described in
deed from Cornelius H. Rooms and
wife of John F. White, bearing date
Nov. 18th, 1909, and recorded in Liber
D. P. S., No. 113, folio sc, one of the
land records of Carol County. Mary
land, and being the same property
which was conveyed to the firm OF
the said John F. White and wife.
bearing date 1917, and duly recorded
among the land records of Carroll
land records of Carroll County, Mary
County, Maryland
This property is improved by a good
two story Dwelling House, containing
z rooms, 2 pantries, front porch, cellar
and basement, blacksmith shop. stable.
hen house, smoke house and other out
buildings. There is well of pure
cold water on the premises near the
door; and this property contains
fruits such as apples, peaches, grapes,
aDricots, &c. This property is situated
in a good neighborhood, convenient
to schools, churches and stores, and
within one-half mile of Keymar Sta
ton, situated in a high healthy local
ity, and presents rare opportunity
to one desiring to purchase a nice
comfortable home.
Terms OF Sale.-A deposit OF $50
will be required of the purchaser ON
the day Of sale one-half OF the re-
naming purchase price to be paid
when purchaser takes possession. OF
property; balance to be paid in six
months or October 3rd, 1920, or all
cash at the option Of the purchaser.
Upon payment OF the full purchase
price good and sufficient deed will
be given for the property. Purchase
price to bear interest from April Ord,
1920 Possession Of property will be
given April 3rd, 1920 All costs Of
|conveyancing and revenue stamps to
be at the expense of the purchaser
CHARLES A. COLLINS,
Surviving partner of Collins G Gross
nickle. A. D. Willard, atty.
mar12-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
eeesesesosooeeeooaeesss
SALE REGISTERS.


March27. n M, horses ID cows. heiiers
Thoroughbred PoIl-Durham Bull. Is shoats. sowl
with pigs and farming implements. Harry anc
Charles Geirnan executors. Taneytown State
Road at Westminster
March % live stock and farming I'M
Elements. near Meadow Branch church
Charles A. Koontx. John N. o. Smith. auction
eer. Levi Maus. clerk.
March %. 10 a. m. stock and farming
imu1ements. Issac H. Ffiszell, on New
Liberty road, / mile East Of Taylorsville
and one-half mile West Of Winfield. X
Al. Crawford, anctiOneert
March go at. 10 O'Clock, stock and farm
ing implements, at Markers Mil, ND
John H Marker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
The Lend-A-Hand Book Club.

The Lend-a-Hand hook club Of Me-
chanics lille did not miss one meeting
during the winter Bad roads did not
deter the members Of visitors from
meeting. In January the meeting
was held at Deer Park Farm, the
kome OF Hrs. Dave Leister. In Febru-
airy the ladies jouTneyed to Sill
yer Maple Farms, the home
CT Mrs. A B. Coleman. On
March 10 Mrs. Carroll Haines was
hostess. A large and enthusiastic
meeting was held. Two new members
we're admitted. Election Of officers fol-
lowed. Mrs. Palmer was reelected
president. AIRS. Geo r: Beasman, vice
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
PUBLIC SALE!

Having sold my farm will sell at
public sale, on the premises, near my
EIacksmithshop on the Carrollton
Road, I mile northeast of Carrollton
on
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1920, at II NJ,
the following property: Two horses,
2 fresh COWS, brood SOW and pigs, 2
shoats, Deering binder, foot cut, in
good condition; Deering mower, horse
rake, sulkey corn pillow, double row
corn planter, good as new; wooden
frame harrow, Is tooth; 2-horse wag-
on, 8 inch tread and bed, 16-foot hay
carriage, good as new; horse wood
sled, 2 Oliver chilled furrow plows,
alleged pillow, buggy, square back
sleigh. good as new, home made; 2
sets lead harness, 2 collars, set buggy
harness, 2 brides, 2 halters, set
check lines, mattocks, hoes, shovels,
rakes, forks, log chains, new; 2 COW
chains, grain cradle, 2 moving
scythes, wheelbarrow, 20 grain sacks,
2 circular saws, Waterloo gasoline
engine and chopper, Gasoline pumping
engine, good as new; turning lathe to
turn iron, blacksmith tools, grind
stone, emery stone and stand, 3 belts,
line shaft, 16 feet long and 8 hangers,
$500 chestnut shingles, lot chestnut
boards, lot pa scantling, Is barrels
corn, s. tons clover hay, 200 bundles
fodder, iron kettle and stand, Sharp
les cream separator, lard press, sau-
sage grinder, used one season; meat
hogshead, meat bench, rs gallon gas
oline tank, SO lbs. clover seed, lot seed
potatoes, some household furniture
and numerous othe r articles not mem
toned.
Terms Of Sale:-AlI sums Of S.
cash; on all sums over SIS credit Of
months will be given on note, with
approved security, bearing interest
from day of sale.
JOHN j. DUTROW.
Imarl9-2t Louis H Blizzard, auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
DUBLIC SALE
Il =
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY


VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Having sold my farm / will sell at
! public sale on the premises, where
II now reside, on the New Liberty
Road, mile East of Taylorsville, "
mile west of Winfield, on
MONDAY, MARCH %, 1920, at 10
o'clock, the following valuable per-
sonal property; 6 HEAD HORSES,
Pet, saddle mare, years old, weight
14O0, good worker; Don, off-wheel
horse, z years old, weight 400 lbs;
Deck. A years old, off-side, weight 1900
lbs; Bill, 8 years, unbroken, weigh
HOO lbs. Lottie, years, will work in
all harness, and a good single driver,
weigh LOO lbs; Coley, Is years,
work in all harness; q MILK COWS,
one fresh, / fresh by May LIST; Brood
Sow, to farrow April LIST; 6 Shoats,
weigh rs lbs: Mccormick binder, z
It cut, in good running order; Nc
Cormick mower, in good order; No.
II Oliver riding seed plow. No. 40
Oliver steel beam pillow, Kraus culti-
vator, Superior hoe grain drill, in
good condition; New Idea wide spread
manure spreader, John Deere check
row corn planter with 100 rods cable;
Mccormick hay tedder, hay rake, z
Perry harrows, Is and % tooth; SYRIA
cuse IL tooth lever harrow; 2 single
shovel plows, potato coverer, 2 corn
dragS, corn crusher, double corn shell
Ter for hand or power: fan mill; 81
Schuttler wagon and bed, good condi-
ton; broadtread wagon and hay car
rage. low down wagon and bed,
tsprfng wagon, nearly new; sweet corn
carriage, 2 TOP buggies, rubber tire
and steel tirej 2 buggy poles, z sets
breechbands, 4 sets lead harness, A
sets pillow harness. set spring wagon
harness, set buggy harness, 6 wagon
brides, 6 work collars, 6 housings,
lead line. wagon saddle, wagon whip,
i6 head halters, side saddle, 6 sets fly
nets, 80 bushels planting potatoes, 5
tons hay, fodder by the bundle, 80
barrels Corn, Oats by the bushel, bar
rel good vinegar, empty barrels,
meat hogshead, dinner bell, grind
stone, Enterprise lard press, Enter
, prise meat chopper, large iron ket-
tie. wheelbarrow, lot chicken coops,
3-horse eYener, lot single, double and
triple trees, jockey sticks, breast
chains, butt traces, log chains, fifth
chain, lot 2. 8 and prong forks, grain
cradle, bramble and moving scythes,
grain rakes, curry combe and brushes,
read scoop, 5-gallon milk cans, A.
gallon churn, 24-foot extension lad
der, bushel baskets, 2 half bushel
measures, peck measure, hay knife,
straw hook, dung hook, 2 basket
sleighs with springs, slide, 8 strings
sleigh bells. Household and Kitchen
Furniture, cook stove, buffet, bureau,
lot chairs, sewing machine, lot one
gallon crooks, six and one 5 gallon
Jars, washing machine. wash tubs,
wringer. lot Iinoleum, lot mating.
carpet OH cloth and rugs, tin safe,
corner cupboard, refrigerator, 20 gall
Ion copper kettle, 2 kitchen tables
and many other articles too numerous
to mention; also Miller organ.
Terms of Sale:-All sums Of $40 or
under, cash; on all sums above that
amount a credit of months will be
given, on note with approved security,
/ with interest from day of sale.
ISAAC Z. FRIZzELL.
F. A.. Crawford. auct-
Harry R. zepp and O. 7. Buchanan,
IS -. mari Q1f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
1918 KIssEL SEDAN.
ann 49,

This is one Of the best little cars OF
this type we have. New tires and two
extras along with perfect condition
and low price make this a bargain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26

on Woodward Farm, along Taneytown
State Road, the following live stock
and farming implements:
4 HEAD OF HORSES.
10 year old, black mare, leader; 8
year old, black horse, off-side worker
5 year old, bay mare, off-side worker;
10 year old, bay horse, saddle and
pillow leader; years old, bay horse,
leader and good worker; year old,
bay horse, good off-side worker; 2
year old Colt;
10 HEAD CATTLE,
9 head Fall cows, 8 head spring cows,
fresh by day of sale; Z head stock
bulls;
20 HOGS,
9 brood sows, will farrow by day of
sale; boar, Is shoats, weigh about 80
pounds;
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
S1s ton Columbia 4-inch tread wagon,
nearly new; bed with double side
boards; 211s ton Mi1burn inch tread
wagon, newly painted, with hay car
riage; 2-ton 21a inch tread wagon,
with hay carriage; foot Champion
hinder, in good shape, cut 6 crops;
51s foot Osborne mower, good as
new; #. iron Osborne horse rake,
self dump, good as new; 10-hoe SUI
perior grain drill, good as new, hitch
with horses; steel land roller, good
as new: Corn King, low down manure
spreader, used about seasons; Os
borne hay tedder, used one season;
single row disc Superior corn plan
ter, 32-tooth smoothing harrow, 22-
springtooth lever harrow, Osborne;
Osborne cutaway harrow, 20 disc;
single corn cultivator, Little Willie
Gale riding cultivators, 2 Syracuse
furrow plows, steel and wood beams;
gul type, on truck with tongue yoke
and double trees: International feed
chopper, 8-inch burr; power and hand
Tornado feed cutter, hay fork with
rope and pulleys, single, double and
triple trees, single and 3-horse
stretcher, iron jockey sticks, 2 log
chains, sets breast chains, dung,
straw and pitch forks; Harness, S sets
front gears, 2 sets ~ inch breech-
bands, 2 sets single harness, 6 collars,
brides, pairs check lines, 2 lead
reins, six-horse line, sets buggy nets,
4 tie straps, halters, iron kettle,
S-foot extension table, cook stove, din
ner bell, 2 5-gal. milk cans.
Terms of Sale:-All sums of SO
and under, cash; all sums over SO
a credit of s months will be given,
purchasers giving their notes with ap-
proved security, bearing interest from
day of sale. Settlement for all pur-
chases to be made on day of sale.
CHARLES A. KOONTZ.
J. N o. Smith, auct.
Levi ,Maus and c. R. Fogle, clerks.
INCH 1921
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26

1917 CADILLAC VICTORIA, has not
been run IL years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-26
PUBLIC SALE

MONDAY, MARCH %. 1920. at 10 NJ.
on woodward Farm, along Taneytown
State Road, the following live stock
and farming implements: