davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Cardinals Blank
Pirates i'm Opener,
Then Play IL Tie

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 14.-St. Louis
defeated Pittsburgh to-day in the first
game Of a double header, 1 to C, due
to the effective pitching Of Doak. The
second game was called at the end of
the eighth with the score a 1-to-1
tic, to enable the players to catch a
train for St. Louis.
Stocks double and Hornsby's single
scored the run in the first contest.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
6 5;aSREQR5IL aS!E2 g;!!!;L:!!3 1T
York Tn6unIc

last two weeksthat is, of these four clubs is
likely to do So
Cleveands early show of power from training camp
days has been we'll maintained, but even Speakers
corkng club IS not yet rated any winner against
Chicago and New York, two clubs that may develop
an abnormal winning fit at any given moment
AN Opinion
Dear Sir: have made a fairly close study of
both Dempsey and Wills and while my dope may be all
wrong, don't believe you will find it very far off,
The only type of man who has chance to beat
Dempsey is a good defensive fighter Wills is that
type. He is a hard hitter but his main point of
strength is upon Defense don't mean by this to saw
that Wills beat Dempsey for don't believe he
can But do believe he has chance-and pretty
good chance he only stay away five or six rounds
know 1t IS no easy matter to stay away five or six
rounds with Dempsey rushing, but it can be done And
the man who does it and who in turn packs a punch
OF his own may very well be the next CHAMPION Willis
at least is the only contender left Mske hasn't an
outside chance and knows this better than MisRe
himself If there is to be any real campjonsbn batle
1t must be between Dempsey and Wills. F. SR
The coming tennis carnival at Forest Hills NAV not
be world championship, but if it isn't where are
the other champions who might have an outside chance
to win? You know what the answer is without further
comment.
OlyHlpc team refuse to back in the same
transport winch carried them over" If they felt about
it like the A. E. F. did after the ar1istjce was STONED
they will be extremely thankful to start back in row
boat without any paddles attached
Many doughboy, when he reads the above line
Will recall what the sight of a homebound TRANSPORT
meant to him, even with his habitat cast two fathoms
below the steerage. But that was war and this is
peace condition which hardly justies the transporta
on 1actles offered the greatest collection of athletes
in the world
Following a championship golf clash is one of the
softest assignments ever known if you don't mind
sprlntng twenty-seven miles day keep ahead of
pop-eyed multitude bent upon getting there first
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
iesreau's Bears to Meet
Philadelphia Giants

Jeff Tesreaus Bears will play their
usual double header at Dyckman Oval
this afternoon. In the first game the
Bears will oppose the Philadelphia
Giants.
The second contest will bring the
Guaranty Trust Company nine into
action against the Bears. Big jeff
will appear on the mound in the open
ing battle.
Baseball To-day. Ebbdts Field. Brooklyn
vs Phila.. p. m. B'way Brighton Sub. 80
minutes Times So. to Prospect Park Station.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
White Sox Beaten
After Taking First
Game From Tigers

DETROIT, Aug. 14.-Detroit and Chi.
cago divided a double header to-day,
the visitors winning the first. to .,
and the Tigers taking the second,
to l.
Kerr's pitching brought victory to
Chicago in the first contest while De-
troit took the second by hard and op-
perfume hitting.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Totals "a . '25 10 g Totals "a IS 81 10 0
zone out when winning run was scored.
Ncw ;ev11'9 YORK. rs'' 0 II
Two base hits--Snyder. Doyle, Kilduff.
krucRer, Ncis Myers. Home rurs-Kolly,
Konetchy. Sacrinces-MarQuard Douglas.
Double plays-Bancroft. Doyle and Kelly;
Olson. Kiduf and Konetchy (2). Left on
ses-BroolNyn, . New York. s. Bases
on balis-On Marquard. 3; OFT Mitchell. ] :;
off Mamaux. L. Ilits-Oh Nehf in in
nings; off Douglas in 3: off Marquard,
8 in Is: off Mitchell, In Q off Ma
maux, none tpitchcd to one batter). Struck
out-By Nchf, | by MarGuard. |: by
Douglas, Winning pitcher Douglas.
Losing tcher--Mamaux mpires-llc lem
and Elnslie Time of game-2:20
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Langford Wins Decision
In Bout With McVev

CHICAGO, Aug. 14-Sam Laneford
won newspaper decision over sam
McVey to-day at East Chicago, Ind. in
a slow and unnterestinC ten-round
tight. The crowd of 1000 spectators
hooed McVey repeatedly because of~his
stalling tactics.
Langford forced the fighting through
out and was credited with winning
seven rounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Boston Wins Deciding
Game From Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-Bostoa
won the deciding game of the series
from the Athletics to-day by batting
rally in the seventh inning, score TO
3. Keefe held Boston scoreless till the
seventh, when wild throw and several
hits got him into trouble and Rommsl
was rushed to his rescue. Six success
slye hits gave Boston the lead.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
To.als .84ol2 27lll Totals ...s4sssT is'

~
*Batted for Bailey in seventh inning.
fl5atted for Rommel in ninth inning
Philadelphia @ Q o-s
Two base hits-Welch. T,ykes sto!ea
bascs-Menosky. Dykes Sacrifces--Balies.
" alters. Dugan. Kecfe. Left on bases
Boston. 6 Philadelphia. Bases en-
bals-off keefe. 3. Hits-oH keeie . n
INNINGS (none ont in SEVENTH. of ROT
mel. in ). Struck out-By Bush, 6; py
keefe. /. Wild pitch Keefs Balk-7
homnel Losing pitcher-Roinirel. Una
pires-Chill and Owens. Time Of game
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Wild Heaue BY Krueger
Wins for McCra,u Men
Long George Kelly and Ed Konetchy Pole Out
Home Runs Which Tie Score and Drive
T. Rooters from Rival Boroughs Into Frenzy
By w. O. Mcclellan

The second kmsh of the Battle of the Broughs
inning victory for the Giants by the
widest that have the Brush
Stadium tucked into the lee of Gooan Bluff
that will down history with the celebrated and
the equally celebrated entry the Zm lost
the for the Dodgers after they had tied n
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Alexander Shuts Out
Champion Reds, S to O

CHICAGO, Aug. II. Alexander
pitched magnificent ball to-day and
shut out Cincinnati, 5 to 0. Ruether's
wildness accounted for all of the locals
runs in the first inning, while four con-
sccutivc hits, combined with an error,
brought over the other three.
Herzog was hit on the head in the
first inning by a pitched ball and re-
tired at the end Of the inning
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Braves Again Divide
Double Bill With PhiIs

BOSTON, Aug. 14.-Thc Braves and
Phillics again divided double header
to-day, the visitors winning the first
game, to 3, and the home team cap
turing the second by the same score in
winning run was scored on Sulivan's
single. Fletcher objected to a decision
in ,he tenth and was elected from the
game.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 ; - 10 o Totals - 81 1925 i
*Faber out. hit by batted ball

Chicago. o l 0 o--r
Detroit. 0 0 x-s
Two-base hits-Felsch Schalk. Ehmke.
Neach. Three-base hit-BuSh. Sacrifices
-Faber, Ieibold. Young. Heilnan. Double
play-E Collins. Risbsrg and J. Collins
Lett on bases-Detroit. l. Chicago. 7.
Basqs on balls-Of Fa5er. l. OF Ehmke
! Hits-Of Faber. 10 in innings Of
Wilkinson. l in ? Struck out-By Ehnke,
= Losing pitcher-Faber IMPRESS
Evans and Dinneen. Time OF game-l 10
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
CHICAGO (N. L.
Totals SO "a 9il02 Totals 70 ZOO 10 n


Chicago..... 2 3 0 0 x-5
Two-Aase hits-Roberts SON Merkle. Pas
kert. Sacritice-Terry. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 6; Chicago, 3. Bases on balls
on Alexander, !; off Ruethcr, g. Hits
on Ruether in "a innings; off Sailee
In D *; off Bressler, . in /. Hit bv
pltcher-By Ruethor (Horzog) Struck
out--by Ruether, / by Alexander. Ios.
ihs pitchcr- -Ructher. REPRESENTATION
and Hart Time OF game--l:20.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

The smaller man is supposed to have as much chance
IN many branches of sport the larger entry but after
Inspecting Babe" Ruth, Ted Ray, Jack Dempsey and
Walter Hagen and observing the height and range of
Ilden we recall an old saying of Hughey Keoughs viz:
Inc battle Is not to the strong, but that is where to
look"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
SECOND GAME


Totals y s'.S Il OI Tctall 39 so l3 i
'One out when winning run was scored.
Ran for Gowdy in tenth inning.
tBattod for Oeschger in tenth inning.
Philadelp phia....... . 0 J. 0--3
Boston ............ 0 0 1t
Two base hits-Fletcher, Eayrs, Oesch-
ger, Chrstenbury. Three base hit-Will-
iams- Homo run--Rawlngs Stolen base
Crnise. Sacriliees-l-e Bourveau. Ford.
bases Philadelphia. I; Boston L. Bases
on balls--Off Belts, l off Hubbsll, l. off
oeschger B. Hits-Oh Belts, in S 1-3 in
nirgs; off Huboel. 2 In J. Struck out-By
Belts. ., by Oeschgr. s. Passed BALI
Tragesser Losing ptcher--Hubbell. I'm
pires-Morzn and Rigler. Time Of game
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
One of the Worlds Greatest Sports

refer to solitude,
A day off every mo1O and then
Apart from all the human brood,
In the heart of some deep glen
Where only aoinds and shades intyude,
Beyond the thought of qUorldly gaiaa
Or streets achere palHd faces haunt
Beyond the reach of greed and pain,
Of trlchery and fear and avamt-
Where one can sit and dream bit
UnrdUelting some mental tavist,
Where no a0hite flame of fame is lit
That hwes to disappointments tryst,
Close to the Mother of the Clan,
The earth, that m1udnae7 still defle
With blood and tears through hfe's brief span.
Where each one has so short u avhue
10 dream of something better than
The endless strife of man and man.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
FIRST GAME



sBatted for Oldham in seventh inning.
IRAN for Stanage in seventh inning.
GhiGago.-... Ghirafg;.-... ! . . % 80
Two base hits-Felsch Leibold sacri-
fice-Neach Double play-Flagstead and
Ansmith. Left on bases-Chicagc. I:
Detroit. 3. Bases on balls-On Oldham.
3 off Kerr .. Hits-On Oldham, In
innings: off Ayers, I in >. Struck out-By
Kerr .: by Oldham. 3. Losing pitchers
Oldham. Umpires-Dinueen and Evans
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Eastern League

Waterbury. 4 Hartford /
New Haven. s; Pittsheld. l.
Bridgeport. 3, Springfield
Worcester l. Albany 8 (st>
Worcester. lS; Albany 3 ted,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Record of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Boston at New York (two).
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (two).
Cincinnati at Ch;c.go.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 7; Brooklyn, 6.
Chicago, S. Cincinnati. Q.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 8 i1sD.
Boston, Z; Philadelphia, 3 GO ms, 2d).
st: Louis, |; Pittsburgh, Is
ST. Louis. 1; Pittsburgh, e
'ns.' called to catch train, 2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS
". l.. fct. w. L. Pct.
IN natl. SS 20 .o6I Chicago. 55 81 .491
kiyn, oS 10 .oo4 81 Louis SO 81 .467
N. York. So 48 5A7 fs.ston. A6 56 .451
f1ttsbg. o5 81 OlPhiia.... 43 "a .402
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
FIRST GAME


*Battcl for Ponder in eighth inning.
s. Louis; Q 0 q
Two base hi,-Stock. Stolen bases
IaVan, 1!eathcote. Carey. Sacriflcc-Cut-
shaw. Double play-Cutshaw, Cation and
Grimm. Left bases-St Louis 10 :;
Pittsburgh, I. Bases on balls-OM Doak,
3; off Ponder. g. Iits--Of Ponder, in s
innngs; off Hamilton, in /. Struck out
by Ponder. g. by Hamilton. .. Losing
pitcher - Ponder Umpircs O'Day and
luigley. Time of gamc--1:41.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

ST. LOUIS "a Il CLEVELAND "a Il
abb b po ae ab % a .
Gerber IS 3 0i 3o'rAnieson. RAE O
Gedcon. 2b..5 l Q 2 oChapman, ss.30l "a
S.sler ID ~ 10 3 Speaker cf30o "a
Jacobson, CTS . 5 o ~mi.h RI 40 ga
Williams lf..4 3 Gardner 2b.. "a
Smith. 3b ..2l 0 Wen'nss. 2b.2oo 20
Tobin. RI ..3 Q I 0. Iohne-on. lbt0Ol3 o
Billings. ca l 3 0 O'Neiu c ..3li s 0
Shocker. p..3 2 ! O. Merton. p 300 0 90
Chie. BIO so
Totals s3 27 II q Totals 80 5 lso
cle1eland... q, llama =. ! : 9 90 90
Two-base hit-Williarns. Three base hit
Gardner Sacrifces-Tobin. Wan bsganss
Double plays-O'Nein and Wambsganss;
Wambsganss. Chapman and johnson. Left
on bases--St. Louis. s; Cleveland 4. Bases
on balls-On Shocker, 2; off Morton. J;
OFF Uhle. Q Hits-OG Morton. in 22-a
innings; off Ihle. in i3. Hit by
pitcher-By Chle (E. smith, Struck out
BY Morton. /; by Uhle. ?. Wild pitch
Morton Losing pitcher-Morton Umpires
Connolly and Nallin. Time OF game
2:03
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
FIRST GAZE
Totals ..Ss 4 - Is ? Totals 81 5 81 IA
-Batted for Watson In seventh inning.
fBatted for Scott in ninth inning.

Bniiaaelphia. nnsson, ] o g-s 9-s
Two base hits-Meuscl. Powell Three
base hit - Neil. Sacrifice - Rawlings.
Double plays-Meadows. Rawlings ana
Faulette; Christenbury. Ford aud Iokc.
Left on bases-Pnila1elnhi 4 Boston. 10.
Bases or balls-Off Meadows, 6 off Wat
son, l. Hits~-Of Watson. 6 in innings
off Scott, in :. Struck out-By Meade vs.
I; by Watson, 2, by Scott, ]. Wild pitch
scott. Losing pitcher-Scott. Unpires
-Rigier and Moran. Time of ga.ne-2 :05
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
SECOND GAME,

Two base hit--Cutshaw. Thrce-base hits
-f'ournier, Nicholson. Stolen bases
FoQrnier stock. Big bee. sacrinces-Cut-
shaw. liaeffner. Double plavs-Lavan and
Fournier; lavan, Hornsby and Fournier
Lelt on bases-St. Louis i Pittsburgh, T.
Bases on balls-On Sher,lc l. off Carlson
2. Umpires-Quigley and O'Day. Time Of
Eamc-l:27
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Indianapolis. A; Atinnea polls. l.
ST. Paul, 7.<Iouisviile 0
Toledo. s; Kansas City. l.
milwaukee,, 3; Columbus q
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Southern Association

Atlanta. 3 Nashville, Gst)-
Nashville. 8 Atlanta l (2d).
Little Rock. S; birmingham tiH,..
birmingham. s, Little Rock, i-s'
Chattanooga. ?; Mobile. ].
Memphis-New Orleans &s@1~S'
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Totals ...3i - II Totals 3229 y IL
tlIatteI In,

Wsxhlns NS% h"Eh 9on.. l.; ! : 9 Q Q Go S-s
Two base hits--Pratt, Milan. Roth Home
Iuh - futh Sacrifices - shaw, Collins
Gharri'y Double play--Pratt peckin-
pauRh and l'ipp. Left on bascs-New
ORR o, Washing ton. 8. Bases on balls
on shaw l. off Collins. .. Hit by pitcher
ILby Collins (Judgey Struck out--l5y
Shaw, 5; by Collins. 1. Umpires-IIilde-
brand and Morlarty Time of pann-o.1i
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Fiue Leading Batters
In T,vo Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGIT

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player, Club g. Alb. X IL. PC.
Hornsby. st. Louis. 107 ll5 ca l56 $40
!. S,,ith. ST. Louis rs a57 rs 50 23l
Williams, Phila. 105 12O G5 1873 1924
Eone tclly. brooklyn. 0G 1868 ~ liS 32I
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player. Club. g. Alb IL H. re.
Sisler st. Louis l07 430 92 l73 .l0e
Speaker. Cleveland 100 40G 80 1853 .iDl
Ruth, New York 1893 3tt 1875 1873 SRI
jackson. Ckicag0. !0S 4I9 II t6I .3Yt
Il. Collins, Chicago. liz 433 SO 154 .35e
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

'Olymplc team refuse to come back in the same
transport "hch carried them over If they felt about
1T IKE tne n. r. f. did after the armstice signed
tey Will be extremely thankful to start back in row
boat without any paddles attached
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
DTBLIC SALE
a of valuable
Personal Property


The undersigned, intending to move,
will sell at public sale, where he now
resides, " miles from Westminster,
on Manchester State road, at Gran
berry Station, on the Consolidated
Public Utilities farm, on
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH "A, 1920, :.
at 1890 the following: 2 good young
cows, brood SOW with pigs; 6 shoats,
Albright riding sulkey p1ow, new;
shovel plow, 3-legged plow; House
hold goods, kitchen chairs, 2 ex-
tension tables, sink, kitchen cabinet,
cupboard, range, cream separator; g.
burner oil stove, desk, couch, chunk
stove, leaf table, sewing machine, din
ing room chairs, rocking chairs, buff.
fet, leather parlor chairs, hall rack,
bedsteads and springs, 8 dressers,
washstands, wardrobe, chest, cradle,
6 bedroom chairs, lot potatoes, barrel
churn, grindstone, 2 iron kettles and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms All sums of S. and under,
cash; on all sums over SIS a credit OF s
months will be given on notes, with
approved security. bearing interest
from day of sale.
BENJAMIN H. YOUNG.
John W. Reaver, auct
Joel l. Roop, clerk. mar12-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
:?

DIR. d. F. Shipley, intending to quit
housekeeping, will sell at public sale,
at his residence on the corner of Main
and Center streets, Westminster. Nd,
On THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, 1920,
beginning promptly at 1 p. M, the fol-
lowing furniture: Two quartered oak
bed room suits, in excellent condition,
consisting Of q beds, 2 mattresses, 2
springs, 2 bureaus, wash stands, 2
rocking chairs, 2 straight back chairs,
2 stands, 2 white enameled iron beds,
with mattresses and springs; bu-
reaus, 2 wash stands, single wardrobe,
cot with mattress, oak extension dim
ing roon- table, dining room chairs,
oak serving stand, porch chairs. oak
hall rack; in perfect condition; 3
trunks, mirrors, pictures and picture
frames, yards and yards Of good mat
ting, rugs, wash bowls and pitchers.
Kitchen utensiIs-Quart jars, jelly
tumblers, pots, pans, ironing board,
fat irons, 2 gasoline irons, so h. lard
cans, dishes, etc. incubators, ca
pacity 240 and 40 eggs, excellenG
condition, equipped for gas or coal
oil; punch press, will punch half-inch
hole in half inch iron, will cut half
inch round or square iron. as good
as new. A special machine for maxi
ing fencing.
Terms All sums of $1,000 and
less, cash; on all sums above $1,000 a
credit of months will be given, the
purchaser or purchasers giving notes,
with approved security, bearing in
terest from day of sale.
D. F. SHIPLEY.
VIM T. Wilson, auct- mch12-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
PUBLIC SALEI.


Having rented my farm. viii sen
All my horses, hogs and farming inn
PIGMENTS. harness, potatoes and ey-
erything have on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th. 1920.
at 1880 a. M, regardless of weather.
10 HEAD OF FINE WORK HORSES
MULES AND COLTS. OF which Eve ara
No. leaders: Black Mare, 8 years
old, in foal, 1900 lbs; Black Mare. 2
years old, in foal. 400 lbs; Bay Mare.
s years old, in foal, 1850 lbs: GreY
Horse, good leader, 10 years old, 14GD
lbs: Bay Mare, years Did, 1850 lbs.
Black Mare, years Did, 400 lbs:
Yearling Colts, 2 Mules, one a Number
4 leader;
~ FARMING IMPLKMRETS
Mccormick binder, 8-fa. cut; Disc
grain drill, IL hoe, new; disc harrow,
for four horses; 4 walking eultivator1.
riding eultivator, haTrOws, roller.
'smo0thihg harrow, 3 mowers, single.
shovel plow, three tooth Girags, wheel
harrow, % tooths manure spreadeRt
single shovel plOws, 4 brOs.dtreaa
wagons, or 6-hoTBBE 4 hay carrf-l
ages, IS feet long; 3 wagon bedn.
forks, mattOcks, shUvelR SCOOPS, etc.
Eth chain, 4 spreadagg, 20 singh
trees, double trees, A thrible tree&
5 Bar Shear ploWs, Syracuse plowa.
Oliver chilled ploWs, hob sled, wheat
fan, hay knife, hay fedfler, side deliE-
cry rake, $50 BUSHELS POTATOEax
buggy, pony buggy, with pole for twn
ponies; lot buggy harness, 4 sets az
wagon breechbands, 8 EBts lead hapg
ness, s housings, 70 horse collars, 20
wagon brides, choke straps, 4 lear
reins, 2-wheel cart, set OF harness for
stallion, stallion BRIDE and collar
STUMP FULLER AND $50 FEET or
CABLE, everything that goes wftN
stump puller; 1000 Bundles Fodder!
cook stove, 2 wheelbarrUws, etc,
Everything must be sold as INV Ten.
ant takes possession aR once.
TERMS OF SAIDk-AIl sums IL
$4,000 and under, cash; and over tf1af
amount, notes with approved security
bearing interest from date of sale. No
property to be removed until terms 81
sale are complied with.
Fl WIN. L. HAMMOND.
Edwin Mercer, auctioneer.
A. Percy Forsyth and Josh Trayer.
clerks. Feb27-ts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
DIBLIC SALE
"A OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned intending to quit
farming will sell at public sale on his
premises, 8 miles north of Westmin-
ster, on the road that leads from
Hughes shop to the Pleasant Valley
road, on
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1920. at 12 NJ,
sharp, the following personal proper
ty, to-wit:
THREE HEAD OF GOOD HORSES !!
consisting of Dark Bay Horse, 12 years
old, will work wherever hitched; Roam
Mare, 5 years old, will work where
yer hitched; Bay Mare, 4 years old,
good off-side worker;
SIX HEAD DEHORNED CATTLE
consisting of mich COWS, 2 will be
fresh by day of sale, in spring, 1
fall COW, one Holstein stock BULL;
20 HEAD OF HOGS!
8 brood sows, will farrow by day
of sale, and one in April; II head Of
shoats, ranging from 80 to 100 puonds.
TWO FARM WAGONS, 4-ton Lansing
wagon and bed, 2-ton Weber wagon
and bed; spring wagon, 2 buggies,
Deering binder, 7-ft. cut, in good
running order; Mccormick mower,
SIT. cut; Deering horse rake, 9-hoe
Superior grain drill, Black Hawk
double row corn planter, single Hoos-
Ter planter, land roller, Grown riding
sulky pillow, 2 single corn plows, 2
furrow plows, one a Wizard and one
en- Oliver; shovel pillow, 2 harrows,
18-tooth lever harrow, 1S-tooth wood
frame Perry harrow; 2 sleds, buggy
pole, winnowing mill, Scientific chop
ping mill, pair hay carriages, ground
scoop, single, double and triple trees,
standard, log and cow chains. forks,
shovels, mattock, grain cradle, corn
shelter, good as new; set of lbreech-
bands, sets of lead harness, set of
spring wagon harness, set of buggy
harness, set of double harness, wagon
saddle, housings, 2 pair Of check
lines, brides, collars, wagon line,
pillow line, jackscrew, chickens by the
pound, corn by the barrel; Household
and Kitchen Furniture Red Cross
cook stove, with tank, No. 8; DeLayal
cream separator, No. 10; lantern, iron
Kettle, boxes, barrels, benches, pota-
toes by the bushel, and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums of SIS
and under, cash; sums over $500 a
credit of months will be given with
his or her note. with approved securi-
ty, with interest from date.
JACOB NJ FITZE.
William e. Warner, auct.
U. E. Myers and ]. Wesley Biggs,
Clerks. feb q ct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
pUBLIC SALE.
PUBL1C SALE
Real Estate and Per
sonaI Properly

Of the late George H. Pickett, on the
premises. on
MONDAY, MARCH q, 1P.M sharp.
The property consists Of Store
House and Dwelling, with large Hall
over the Sore room; good garden.
small barn and all necessary ont
buildings. Also the home properfy
Dwelling House with eight rooms ana
me pOrehes, all necessary outbdffd
ings, orchard, fourteen acres gfsostndl
part in timber, balance in fine state
of cultivation. Both are corner
properties, situated on Harrisvi1le ana
Sans Greek Roads, about IL mites
North of Woodbine Station, Is. OF
K. r.; also at the same time and niaee
PERSONAL PROPERTY, consfst56E
of Bedroom Furniture and BeddSne
Parlcr Suit; Stoves, Tables. Chairs,
carpets, Mating, Pictures, China
ware, III fact many other articles too
numerous to mention. Also Potatoes
and Corn
TERMS OF SALE:-A deposit ns
$3.50 will be required on day Of sale
Tor each property; one-thfrd cash.
one-th1rd in six months and balance
IN twelve months, or all cash at the
option OF the purchaser; deferred
regiments to bear interest from day of
sale.
TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPER
1'Y All sums OF SO and under
cash, above that amount a credit of
SIX months will be given on notes
with approved security, bearing IN
terest from day of sale and payable
at the Woodbine National Bank. No
property to be removed until terms Of
sale are complied with.
THERESA A. L. GA4T4FEyR
NICHOLAS G. PICKETT.
E2eentors
& A. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer
F. T. BUCKINGHAM, CLERK,
march 5, st.