davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-18
A Place for Everybody.

Yes, proudly announced the ex
captain who Is now manager Of the
now S1O,0O0,O00 hotel. "all our en-
ployees are former service meu-eyerN
one of them. The desk clerk is IN old
top kicker, the floor clerks have all
been noncous In charge of quarters
the chef was mess sergeant the
waters were all permanent X. P.s
the house doctor was a base hospital
surgeon, The house detective was an
intelligence policeman the bell-hops
were dog-robbers."
"And have you any former NJ. P!'sT
he was asked.
"Yes," he replied when there's 4
good stiff wind blowing we use them
as outside window washers on the
eighteenth floor"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-18
An Unfortunate Instance

President Wilson has notified the
British, French and Italian premiers
that he does not approve CT the su
preme councils proposed settlement
of the Adria. ic situation and that il
the Allied powers move further in
that problem without consulting the
4 government of the United States, the
Ia ter will find it impossible to con
Germ itself with European affairs"
These words are quoted from the
semi-official note made public II
Paris. They appear to mean that un'
less President Wilson has his way In
the Flume dispute. he will pigeonhole
the whole peace treaty regardless OF
the sena els action on that document
And President wilson's determine
ton as to Fiume is that the Italians
shall not have 1t.
This is a regrettable action on the
par. of the President If his extraor-
binary program, and his extraordi-
nary way of missing upon the fulfil
ment of his program in every detail,
! had been crowned with any success,
he might be in a position TO act az
schoolmaster TO the rest OF the
world inviting his fellow coun ny
men and the people OF other nations
to lay aside their own opinions AID
principles and hearken ony to him.
! But he has had no vindication at all
I for his ideas. On the contrary, he
/ has lost prestige steadily, aliena ing
one friend and admirer after another
until he stands virtually alone.
| IL is not pleasant to Americans &c
have to feel thas their duty to their
country requires them 10 be in active
opposition to their President. So dis
tasteful Is such an attitude to Amer.
leans that, II Mr. Wilson would have
consented to a fair and honorable
compromise, the country would have
accepted mach that was disagreeable
for the sake of main aiming the. APP
pearance' OF harmony. 1t was Mr.
Wi sons own insistence that there
could be no compromise that rednc-
ed the treaty CT peace 10 its present
sta.e. With this fresh in their minds,
Americans can realize the feelings of
other nations In dealing with man
who will not, or at any rate does not,
understand the facts. but who COM
mands that his wishes be carried on
without the dotting of an Il" or the
Gre ssing OF a It, Nevertheless, it is
not pleasant for Americans to find
the press of her nations referring
to our President in terms like these,
! from the Echo de Paris:
'If France and England, Jusc- Slavia
having rejected a compromise, autho-
rize Italy to proceed with the execu-
ton of the treay Of London, they
will find themselves facing a stub
born and threatening Wilson. Lloyd
George and Mil Grand have just prom
Used Nitti that before he leaves Lon
don the compromise or the trea Y of
London win prevail ! do not know
what they viii do, but l. they allow
Wilson to contradict all their decis-
ions 1t is evident tha the best thing
they can do is to end their confer
ence and go play in the snow.
at is inadmissible that Wilson,
an autocrat, truly. but an autocra
who is about to fall should be al
lowed to impose his political concep
lions upon us when within year Re-
publicans will rue at the Viii e
House, and in a probab ity will i'm
mediately denounco az his concep.
tons Albany Kinckerbocl5er Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-18
4 IA q q 81;

IRE guaranteed to correct the aka
linity of your secretions, thus giving
YOU undisturbed slumber. making TOT
Reat at night, and Energy by day. All
forms of kidney disorders cannot De
successfully treated with Balmwort
Taplets. but when these symptoms
sxist you will receive gratifying re-
coyery If you use them; amount on
urine seareted irregular. insufficient
leo frequent. too copious, accompan-
lad by pain, difficulty, smarting,
cummings irlitaiiDn pains in back and
roins and when the passage is foul
of odor. highly colored, e,c. Also
stoppage Of secretion followed by
,5var rhlill, pains, headache rheu-
mate pains, depression, etc. Balm
sort Kidney Tablets
HEAP THE KIDNEYS
SD Ly all dTlgsistS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-18
eao.Eatlno Snakes.

A queer African species of snake
which lives on eggs. has toothlike
spike projecting downward from its
backbone. just behind the head, which
is tipped with enamel When II swat
lows an egg the latter passes down the
gullet until il encounters the spike
which breaks the shell. Thus no part
OF the fluid contents Is lost, as would
be ;hc case IT the snake were obliged
To bite tie egg with its nouth-fangs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-18
Trallex Ambulance.

a Bru1ilian city uses a trolley car
ambulance TO transport padents to and
from hospitals ia It's suOurbs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-18
BULLY!
If Bilious, constipated
or Headachy, take
"Cascarets
r.r,-.-sr.-s-..s..s.se..,e..s.

Feel g. and, Clean up inside! Your
system is filled with liver and bowel
poison. which keeps your SIX n sallow.
your stomach upset your head foggy
and aching. Your meals are turning in
to poison and you can not, feel right.
Don't stay bill Gus or constipated. Feel
splendid always by taking Cascarets
occasionally. They act thout grip
ing or Inconvenience. They never
sicken you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or
nasty, harsh Pills They cost SO tile
too-Cascaret work while you sleep.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-18
The tlal and Religion.

lows wear their hats in the syna.
sogues. The Friends also sit covered
during tie Offering Of prayers. For
merry The custom in the Church OF
England was for men 10 sill covered
during The sermon. When Richard
Cox, bishop of Ely, llGl in lasl the
congregation. sitting in the choir TO
hear the sermon covered their. heads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-18
Ancient eralns Do Not eerminate.

Ancient Grains Do Not Germlnate.
The United States department Of
agricultural gives a hard knock TO the
stories about the termination Of
wheat and other cereals found
wrapped With ancient Egyptian mum
mics. 1t says that close Investigation
proves all such reports to be fictitious.
French tests show that grain more
than a few years old viii not germl-
nate. Tests indicate that when seeds
are kept under ideal conditions wheat,
barley and oats may terminate up to
eight or ten years, but few II any
grains are alive after 20 years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-18
The Shivering
Girl
60
&ASD
BY RALPH HAMILTON
@@@M@o~91~@~~@00@1~~e

itte'@ 20 V~N'~@'4F ~ E1H0 sNS1-S~~NVV~VSF
Copyright. 1919. b. the Western News
paper union.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-18
mother. Mrs. David Hi.

The funeral OF Arthur Hoag, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoag was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
his parents. The remains were taken
to the vault in Bennington,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-18
SLUMBER OUTRAGED?

Are you compelled to arise from
your slunber, once. twice or more
because of pain, irritation and abnor,,
nal condition OF kidneys and
bladder?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-18
what -

CiaarHaRers in Tampa Fla. have
refused to work uniess a man is APP
pointed 10 read to them. The work.
they say, is too HOMOGENEOUS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Increase of is Per Cent
In Wheat in State

LAS CRUCES. n. ST.. April TO-
Tho Apff crop report for New Mcx-
leo. just released By the bureau Of
crop estimates Rnd lssued for publi-
ration by n. u. Hare. their field
Tor the state follows.
Wheat-9fi,0 900 acres Of winter
wheat were planted this ycar against
1890 last year. The Increase u i6
per ccnt ~ due 20 q good crop, rood
prices, and favorable planting condi-
lions the past fall and winter. Mora
county planted about 10000 acres.
Curry county about $4,000. Condi-
the RIO Grande. sa7i7.so; public
buildings at sanfa Fc. t770.e4: santa
Re and Grant county bonds. t2.T7tsss
maintenance Of the public lands,
Quits Buslnesn.
An old corporation has cult buei-
ness through the dissolution Of the
Seward Cash Stores company. whose
notice Of dissolution has Just been
filed with the stale corporation COM
mission. The company was %insorpnI-
ated August 10, 1901 with a capital
flee was IN Tres Piedras. Taos county.
y. l.. Seward. president; Edwin r..
Seward, secretary statutory agent.
Tair Association.
Twenty citizens Of Inc metropolis OF
Quay county have organized and in
~ccrporated the Tucumcari Roundup
and Fair association. The authorized
capital stock il t20.00O, OF which
$1,000 has been paid in. !. a. Street
Is the statutory agent. The i%ncorpor-
ators, all residents OF Tucumcari, and
each subscribing 500, areas follows.
=. W. Bowen, ". Ronem, l.. q. pear
son. J. A. Street. u. J.. Finnegan. j..
W. Corn. e. ~. stanfil, n. a. Dodson,
John N. Eager. I. u. Stith. BaNsett
Collins. G. Is. Hamilton. James Con-
well. A. Hurley, Leon Sands, n. O..
Jennings. q. =. Devor. A. ID. Golden
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

ornus drive Tor new memliora, ls COM
posed of the foilowluEi Judge Reed
Holioman. ~chainnani carl ". Gilbert
Rupert II. Aaplund, Dr. ~ -. brown.
> G. McConvcry. Roberi T. ornsby.
Walter L. kegci, captain tu !. saf-
ford. deorTe vs.. ArfniiO ana Col n.
n. Twiichcii, ex-ofncio. The fiesta
committee which viii make the plans
rud Arrangements to make the santa
Fe fiesta an annual affair OF note. h.
made az OF the following Col. u.
e.. Twltcheii. chairman; ~ /. ward
law. Robert l. O-mkby. Robert W.
Lynn, saiomon Spitz. Charles q. clos
son. Jose -. sena.
Two Prts1nrrif Received.
Two prisoners from Grant county
have been received at the state pen
nentiary. Antonio Carplo. sentenced
to be hanged for the murder OF
Efram Rioa at Central, August b,
1918, will be here for safe Keeping
until his case IA decided BY the su-
preme court. lie was Sentenced to
he hanged on April IS, but the appeal
serves as n niay OF execution. An
tonic Avalos h sentenced 10 serve two
20 three years and 10 pay a fine OF
$500 for larceny OF cattle.
fufn1s Distributed.
The sum ~ 81 sS344 paid into the
state treasury TO the March coll
lections from state lands. has been
npportioned among the state institu.
tons. The m schools get
~ .I3S.I7 while the University Of
New Mexico at Albuquerque receives
ft.022.3s. The other institutions re-
ceive the following. Agricultural cot
lege. Las Cruces. 16l1i0. Normal
university. East Las Vegas. ts38.gg:
Normal college. Silver city. tSSa.3O.
spanish american normal. ~ Rlto.
U2.33i School OF Mines. socorro.
.Hl.fbS.2i; Military institute. Roswell.
.talS.si; Reform school. Springer,
$40 34f Miners hospital. Ration,
t5aa.33; Insane asylum las Vegas
fi,i023ei penitsntiary, SAAta Re.
tbS6.2i, charitable. penal aud re-
fc9m Institutions. ti,0ts.sg. blind In
stltute; A~lamogordo, sT70.5a; deaf
and dumb school. Santa Re ~t35a.Ts;
reservoirs. t%t.sss,s3; Improvement Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
CROP CONDITIONS
N NEW MEXICO
Y. S. Agent Reports on
Situation in Each Coun-
ty in State


LAS CRUCES. ~ NJ. April 10.--
These brief notes on crop and i've
stock conditions on April !. By coun-
teh' nave peen corrected ana complied
py ~, y hare, tielt agent q the
bureau OF crop estimates OF h United
states department OF griculture
IN Iaost counties truit has been
aaunasea ~ LOS, especially peHeher'
.Hpricoth ana piuHh.
Precipitation was llght during the
mu",n "nu stlons w'h"s rapiulS ury-
",t N a.
n 49,. a" 49, y s'es =
nh"'"H =" S""" wv "eeo VI ""iH
'"t'
abor supply scarce and high. ea-
|pecially where native labor ~ not
available
Car shortage ~ causing much de-
lay In moving crops and livestock.
Reports from ali counties show
ranges and livestock In excellent con-
dluon. va grass abundant n ne"
grass starved.
Winter losses Of livestock IN very
light and splendid prospects for big
calf and lamb crop.
Colfax-Weather KARIN and dry.
permittInr eariv aovglnc Of apring
rraln. No darnare from frnst To date.
Labor supply snort at $3.50 10 $500
corn. Hay being shipped at tl7 to
$50 and corn at $500 per l00 pounds.
chayes-warm dnvs hui a Few cold
nfyhts that have badly damaged the
neach cron. Farmers now planting
oats wheat. barley and alfalfa. La
| bor supply adequate Ut t3.0O to tt.0o.
but unsatisfatory, Alfalfa being
shipped az from $40 to $50, depending
| on quality. Probably 1000 cars OF
alfalfa shipped from the 1919 crop.
Warm windy weather dur
| Inr March, considerable small grain
INV being plnnted. 10000 acres OF
/ yvncat NAMED thIs fan lhat is still
| doing we'll. hui beginning TO show the
n..,f ~ ,3tn Iabor supply snort at
"a 0o IN $500 per day. primers get
tlna $3.50 for wheat and si.s5 per
hushei fpr grain sorghums. Estimates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

.iiohA have Remained ~fasar1th ~ the
frowth Of the wheat Ia New Mexico
al winter and the cfnn n now 30
p4f cent OF normal There ~ y good
supply ~ moisture IN the fbheoii. hzi
the strong wlnds Of the past few
wrclts have rapidly dritd ihe surface.
ana some wheat has hftn blown rui.
while the loos 20 date has been light.
nan viii soon BE- necessary for The
crop 10 maintain rs present condl.
ton. N this condition ian b. maln-
tnlned until harvest. The state will
make a.5gs.0o bushels.
United siatea-The wheat % the
nation Is in much poorer condition
than az his date last year. A con-
dition Of 7b-6 per cent u reported.
compared 20 g3N per cent on April T..
last year. This condition forecasts "a
production Of ss.s1d.eOo bushels.
compared 70 a forecast o. s0~o.9t6.00o
bushels May I, last year. This means
that the wirter wheat production
does not give promise az this time Of
being but little over one-half OF what
the condition ~forecasted on May D..
1919 for last years crop:
Rye-About 10000 acres In the
state. with a condition OF " per cent.
IN the United states the condition
- reported ~ btb per cent. 4t.hfi.-
900 bushels n ~forecsatcd. compared
to a forecast OF i07.ef4.O0 bushels on
May !. last year.
Breeding sows-it ~ gratifying to
note tina; the breeding sows have In
creased i05 per cent over last year.
The dry years OF 1917 and 1913. and
the resditant scarcity Of feed took y
heavy toll on the number Of hogs IN
h state. The good crop OF grain
produced In 1918. has again brought
the number Of breeding aows 20 with
In % per cent OF normal
In the United States the number OF
breeding sows on April ], was only
aO-t pct cent OF normal
Labor suppiy--The farm supply Is
only % per cent OF last years supply,
and only As per cen % normal. The
labor condition Is not 70 acute. how
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

a talk WHEN was nronounco br
D ~tfachrtA ~ 81 the mn1t m
airucilfo and Interesting u the Years
rfnelttm WA The urafilcal dIacuaaIn1
on IenchlnH Reading 10 Beginners.
n8Ven before the HefuaIIno Counfr
Icachefr' association this mnfnlnr hl
Miss Durotsy Russell Mlss Russell Ia
4 primary tenchfr from the city
schools Wild Is thoroughly Serned IL
her work.
Dr. Enloc and Miss N. Reed. super
visipE teacher Of san Miguel county.
we're also IN tho The
couaty teachers made their monthly
reports. discussed general queationa
with the superintendent. Mrs. John
". Wilson. and received their salary
checks for the past month. There
VIII be only one more meeting Of the
a~asociation before the school yeaf ends
In i've weeks.
The city school teachers also held \
general conference with Superintend.
ent John Milne in tha auditorium Of
D high Rchuoi building this morning.
These monthly meetings had been
temporarily discontinued during the
course Of lectures on Educational
Measurements" given BY President
David Spence Hnl Of the state uni.
vorsity. Mr.. Milne told the teachers
some impressions o. the National en-
perintendents' convention IN Cleveland
last month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

ever. IN this state as In other set-
ions Of the country.
For the United States the supply
" s7.3 per cent of last year and 73.f'
per ccut OF normal.
Labor demands--The requirements
for the state are 100 per cent %
normal, and he supply A5 per cent %
the demand
In the United States the require
ments are ib3 per cent Of normal,
and the supply only f7.f per mi %
the demand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
State Capitol News
IS WITNESSES IN
GARDENER CASE
Major Bujac Is Seeking
$26,200 for His Pro-
fessional Services

SANTA FE. April i0.=In the rial
or the ~ called Gardener case row
be ng h,trd lefore Judge ca Mel T.
lett, In the United States district court.
some ~ or more witnesses will bo
used. The case IL one In which Major
~ y. bujac. an attorney OF Carla-
bad and Roswell. Ia suing Mrs. Bertha
Pauchet, daughter ~ sole heir OF
Madame Mathilde Gardener, for
f26, 20n. said to be due for profess
hional services rendered to Madame
Gardener, wna died In Albuquerque
IN the fan Of 1915. There will be
seven or eight witnesses for the de-
named. Witnesses for the plaintiff
include The following; Judge NJ. y.
Hickey. OF the second judicial district,
Albuquerque; Hurry J.. Ice. clerk Of
the second district court for the
county OF Hernuliiin. Albuquerque.
William Wilcox, reporter for the
same district, Albuquerque. Major y.
nfth judicial district since Jan. l.,
1913, but prior 20 tnat time Major
hujac's law partner judge Reed
iiuiomun. Of the first judicial dis
trict, Santa Fe. Franc.H r.. Wood. OF
counsel for the plaintiff Aibuquer-
que %. o. Askrcn. attorney general
OF New Mexico. Santa Re; Judge
fN'N"'t - h'f'NAHi OF Ahf NeN aieA-
iSn supreme court.
The plaintiff Ia represented by
Marion ana Wood, OF Albuquerque:
The defense IN being conducted by
Charles 8. Thomas, Washington.
George X. Thomas. Denver: Milton j..
Heimick aud Noil B Field. Of Aibu-
querqne. Charles :. Thomas Is
United states senator from Colorado.
lie is not present at the trial but his
son. George n. Thomas u here.
Governor Parions Man.
Pardon a been issued By Govern
or q. A. L%arrazolo to inocencio Gar
ella. who WIS serving a sentence OF
Two Years tor larceny. 'Garcia's sen
lenoe began Nov. 20, 1918. and soon
would have expired, making allow
ance TOR good Behavior.
X. OF G.. Initiation.
The Santa re council OF the knights
o. Columbus will initiate a class OF
80 candidates on April IS. which IL
a from Tomorrow. This will be
the third class numbering more that
80 tiat this council has Initiated with
in a year. The present membership
a Low upove go, making the council
The second largest in New Mexico. a
council Will he instituted at Roswell
on April IS, with q charter member
ship ol -.
salary For NIa1pr
The board OF aldermen OF the city
OF santa Fe has deferred action on
ne proposal 20 put the mayor On o,
salary. The subject win he discussed
thoroughly 'and probably decided at
The next meeting.
4. ~ &. Elects directors.
~ n "r"etinR OF the executive Of
Ulcers Of the reinyigoarted Santa Re
nngnhcI OF commerce. tlat ~ now
booted '- 80 Rafvh v Tw .tctan -
president. tho following directors
s,.v ~...cd a. =. Nei ncdy. lar, :.
lis' 90. Judge Reed Holiomar. g. ".
Mc' .liniock- The membership COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
OIL NEWS

ma. a. - u-.
~ rryn. ~
" ~. i"le ".ttn ~ ,ucuhn
"'e"en
~. i"so neei
- ~ ~. W. %
su ~ 1870 mnau'
y ~ N..l.t ~ Na-'t = :.
nsNe ~ eiuet ~ ket rlu =. Mnset ~
aoous IVY ie.'- MY ~ plsp"isu ~
~ e"''su ~" ~. ~ p'l.o'
"earn.e ieisI WI ~ neeueu
t,s,. 49, 49,
1'sunh =, .no", Hun
uIeu leet WIN we chahs
w. i'on s'"'ss, 10 - AZ" va.N 70
s wv, ~ 'apect." mat wv
a.nn nv ".nmne ~. e"s
snn,n ana y ~,
4eptn :. ~ D,lnh 'Fee'Nu 49, w.
n~onhfe"s hsoioh,H's $780, o' 1nu
~ w i"u""' "'''e"' " ut "h"
rs =, -
~ ~ w" nor'n u ,o.n'
- "Sr,tee 49, Nv ~ e"atn "nu
w W. ~
pore sposu Ne.ninh unusuhl ~
=. Wy ~ y ua'io"s NV seen w
souh.eTsg. lnele y q caIl"an o. csN-
iht Vh 'ne u,nch anu nore "Iue
soun n' ~ nHnsu y
- M ~ rw
80, y "lalhns ~ III
psus us ~ "hI.tht WI :.
si"sa NcIu' -" company WhettpN
so.Vgv ss,h vas "eposi'ea IN me ~
" o-A'o "anN ~ kuhIantee sne 'on
ps,hse =. y asIeemenl' WEI
WI De usn Nely o'ose 10 seetuh
s'. to"iHh,p = no'tn, ans ~ w..
M"'.n y "Dou' ,n,'e mi'h nort"Mes'
:, 49,, plo,iu'u w 1850 on
siuelsu w she t.iIltots enl.
~ on'sn" Hum ~ present mhu
ownelA anu l'nse nv.u ,.
~ puunp :" hvr Ne'''
"pleH VIZ ~ ',1H' i.sas, w"s
ops'eseu - h,,"utes y othet Jay
ahu IRA n'H' nt1a OF tne blNle-
lsnu Hsh"t.le InstA @ y prop-
'nat ~ hn.'
pa'ess uu.tnh w moinhnh 'un.
ny .me 1i'oh eess ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
M LFTT WFN.

Miss F~ortyodd awoke in the middle
ot the night 20 find a burglar ran
sacking her EFFECTS Miss Forty odd
did no scream. Tor she prided her
self, amOng other things, upon he.
courage. Pointing O. the doBr with
o dramatic gesture she exclaimed:
leave me ~ once''
The burglar politely rctreated q
sep ard said;
= hal no intention OF taking you,'
Successful Farming. s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

Pardon has been issued by Govern
or %. A. Larrazolo to inoccncio Gar
cia. who was serving u sentence OF
Two Years tor larceny. 'Garcia's sen
tenoe began Nov. 20, 1918. and soon
would have expired, making allow
ance Tor good Behavior.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
X. OF &. Initiation
salary Iror NIa,ur

The board OF aldermen OF the city
OF Haniu ~ has deferred action on
The proposal 90 put the nusyor on a.
salary. IA subject VIII he discussed
thoroughly 'Hnd probably decided at
the next meeting.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11

November 4 t2
Notice Of Sale Of Personal Property
State of South Dakota, County OF
Faux, SIS. In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Au-
gust S~chaefers. deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That in
pursuance Of an order of the County
Court of the County of Faulk, State
of South Dakota, made on the LIST day
of November A. d., Nineteen Hundred
and twenty, In the matter OF the estate
of August Schaefers, late of the town
OF Orient. County of Faulk, State OF
South Dakota, deceased, the undersign
ed administrator of said deceased,
will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder. for cash, on Thursday, the
18th day of November, A. d., Nineteen
Hundred and Twenty at one o'clock
p. NJ, at the August Schaefers' farm
located on the SW u of Section IS.
township 116. Range 50, in said Hand
County. the following personal pro-
perry. to-wit:
"A head of hogs, 81 head of cattle.
rs head of horses. and farm machin-
cry.
Dated November let. 1920.
p. J. Dunn,
Administrator.
n. ]. Bushneld, Atty.