davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

The Texas legislature lacked one
thing OF completing the cycleA The
boil worm was leglslated on. for and
against; the Mexican government was
complimented and thanked for its ex-
pressed friendliness but the law
makers forgot to pass resolution de-
handing the freedom OF Ireland.
This was a bit Of carelessness that
cannot be too seriously condemned
Abilene Reporter.
The Texas Legislature is n pacific
body, and any effort to NEEDLE with
the Irish is apt to cause a hot box.
Freight is moving at Galveton and
the people commend Gov. Hobby's
prompt action in putting troops there
to keep the ports open.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM A
JOKE, SAYS MIKE WOLF

Chairman NJ. II. Wolfe of the
Democratic Executive Committee. has
recently been on q business trip to
New York and Washington and says
he finds the business men every
where in favor of w. G. McAdoo for
president.
Mr.. Wolfe says business men, OF
the North and East are looking for
business man to steer the ship OF
State. They do not care a vast deal
about party. They do care for a man
who has been given the acid test,
who knows all about business. who
has been a success in handling big
business problems and they all con-
cede that McAdoo is the man.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

Mr.. Gompers will lead the Dem
ocratic party up to the mountain top
and offer II 100000 labor votes
II 1t will but kneel before Him and
allow the union label to be imprint
ed on its forehead. In doing this he
will act, IL not with the authority of
the four million men whose sover-
eighty he presumes to put up at auc-
ton. at least with the consent of the
Federation OF Labor.-Dallas News.
And right now it is reported that
some members at least of the FEEDER
alton OF Labor are demanding a six
hour day. They do not contend that
it is Just and right, but claim that
IL will supply more jobs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

The Abilene Reporter of last Sun
day tells OF the return to that town
OF former County Judge who about
seven years ago was accused of en-
bezzling a large amount of Taylor
county road funds. He was arrest
ed and was being grought back on
T. & P. train and got away from
the sheriff and could not be found.
It looked peculiar. but that was the
report given out at the time.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25
Negroes Lynched Up North

Northern people take the jimmies
whenever a mob lynches a negro In
the South, and periodically they
pass resolutions of sympathy for the
Southern negroes, and condemn the
Southern whites for mobbing a ne
gro guilty of some heinous crime
now read this:
Duluth. Mimi, June 15.-Three
negroes were lynched here tonight by
mob estimated at 5000 persons,
which overpowered the police, took
possession of police headquarters and
seized the negroes who were
held in connection with an attack on
young white girl.
Not a shot was fired in the attack
on the police station, the members
of the mob using bricks apd on
missiles and in the final stages Of n
fight. streams of water from
hose taken from the police t----i-
selves.
Members of the mob held court
on the second floor of the building.
temporarily acquitted two of the ne
gro suspects, but apparently decided
the others were guilty.
That was not in Texas or Georgia
or Arkansas. 1t was in the pious
state of Minnesota. Now what will
they do about it?
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

Don't suffer! 4 tiny bottle OF Free
zone costs but few cents at any
drug store. Apply few drops on the
corns, callouses and hard skin on
bottom of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns
from the toes or callouses from the
left pink and healthy and never sore,
bottom of feet, the skin beneath is
tender or irritated.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

James II. Lowry OF the Honey
Grove Signal Is an orator. q poet. .
philosopher. but he 10 . bum histor-
ian. Lowry writes q line Of heavy
article for the Home Color Print
Company Of TT. Worth. who furnish
magazine sections for q number Of
Texas weeklies. The Signal uses
this magazine section once q month.
In the June number Lowry had an
article on political conventions. be
waiiing the tameness of them now
compared with conventions OF years
ago and he refers graphically to the
historical campaign in which Jim
Hogg and George Clark were the
heavy weights and tells about the
Clark bolt and the resultant rival
conventions held in "San Antonio. '
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

Judgment After Death" was the
Rev. Billy Sundays Sunday subject.
Wood and Lowden have passed on.
Why hold a postmortem? The evan
gelist was asked by an Oklahoma ed
itor what would be the outcome OF
the combinations OF capital to fight
labor? He said: 81 don't know but
I will give you a tip. I know this
much-that God has appointed a day
in which He will judge the world and
there will be no class judgment then
The millionaire will get II in the
neck the same as the hobo" All
men are equal at the grave side
that is all the dead ones are equal
Fort Worth Record.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

Judge Hughes. Judge Taft. Gen.
eral Wood and Governor Lowden wir-
ed congratulations to Senator Hard
ing on his nomination, but up to
Monday Hiram Johnson had not
done so.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25
...:..s

President Wilson has signed the
water power bill. whatever that is.
If Wilson was as contrary as Lodge
and his crowd he would refuse to
agree to anything the republican
senate might suggest.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

Jim Ferguson will convene in Fort
Worth early next month to lanuch
new party campaign in Texas and the
United States of America. He and
his friends have accumulated a sum
OF ten thousand dollars TO finance
the new party.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

In their frenzy to break the solid
South, Northern Republicans threat
en- to reduce Southern representa-
ton In their party conventions.
Southern Republicans will fight the
measure.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25
Baton Rouge, June 15.-The Fec

Baton Rouge, June 15.-The Fed
eral suffrage amendment was reject
ed by the lower house OF the Louis
lana general assembly here today
with the voting down OF a resolution
providing for ratification and adop-
ton shortly afterward OF another
measure placing the body on record
as opposed TO federal enfranchise-
ment of women. Ratification already
had been defeated in the senate.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

La Toilette is booked to head the
new political party. Now he will
probably seek to absorb the American
party with its ten thousand dollars
campaign funds.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

III Got Real Mad When I Lost Nd
Setting Hcn," Mrs Hannah.
II went int the hen house on
morning and found my favorite SEX
ter dead. got real mad. Went e
the store. bought some RAT-SNAP
and in a week got six dead rats
Everybody who raises poultry should
keep RAT-sNAP." Three sizes, csc!
soc. and 800. Sold, and guarani
teed by w. G. Ralston. - ~ r. \
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

Bryan says big Business" Is well
pleased over the nomination OF Hard
ing. aRN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

Cottle county will pull off fair
next fall.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

re newspaper fraternity will reg
Ger a Unanimous vote Of sympathy
for Editor Fred w. Whlpkey of the
Colorado Record in the loss OF one
OF his eyes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

'If' - -~~@>~s>~ ~
the Republican Convention as Ma
tional Chairman.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

This June weather 8 a perfect de-
light In West Texas.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

apron Envelope The Of
Samples The Schauss 80 -
House Dresses
SHOWN Bush Terminal Sales Building Criterion
House and Porch showing Popular priced Elias &
Lowensein 0@ ] ~ ~
Dressal Apron"No
Gerlach a' 80" ~ "SN~ ~ -
Imported Japanese silk kmono selection medium
Bros.& Herme Inc. ~ " "NfN'
Aprons exclusively. C. A. Neubur & &C.
Spring House
l Son.. -'' -~~-' ""e'
Housegarmens and Aprons shearstonLowel Co..
Bib and Band
trimmed binding
$3.50 dozen. II. S. Company - - wee ~ p''' S4Ao 70
all uses M E. Wilson Mfo Co,r,.rv
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
INFANTS AND
CHILDREN'S WEAR

Infants and Chdns Wear comprising gametn
Slips short
~ ~-NoSoo' ~
Chidrens Fappers right kind which
gives tone 10 your department. at the right price Theodore
No. 517-Mecezed Pepin whit.
ruined rum eags eoa & and @ shadow embroidery pretty
ana serVceao price $2700 Dozen Bakesee
Bunny Pysui Tub Cloth Stimulates fasten-
dozen. Mistress Patty Comfort. " ~ ~ ~"' s''oo
essential line
erry ewlss Madeira Quilted Pillow
infants Novelties Bibs Play Pin Rugs ETC. Daisy Novelties
Shirts Bands
suits Sizes from birth all br
Chdrens Play Cohec Practical dainty 80.
Peggy Prue Made dozen
nelly Garment Company. - 80 o'" A'o"-
Mattress Protectors, Betsv Ross "ro,
Board Pad 30 10 to % 16 Immediate deliveries Quilting
Follow the Chalk Line for distinctive to
delivery Chalk's ldren'sW Wear. = - ~ 'S' A"o weeks
Rompes little
cnanolay, lepp and gaatea Cut full A. Gilman
Ceuod Ribbon Novelties,
OF distinctive merit - ~ A>"'' oooos
kiddie Kat"
pee line coored oom-
sizes l2h to 1871 The = '' campers
Baby Shirts limo If
Minneapolis Knitting Company 80 ~ - "o'""'o'se.
nnts Intermediates wears 1eadr.
Avori variety
infants coats and capes So to $21 each. Lewis ''
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
JEWELRY

Jwelry Diamond rings every specially Also
better class jewelry -
bac our III h9e contains guard vest neck Dickens ]
fixture chains asuros Il. Co. '"~''A
Links Coh Bar and yellow a
Doy substantially efficient
highest degree Of perfection Charles b. Eulhard.
NO. o-l4 k White Gold Ring patern
num- single mounting 20 kt
advantages OF platinum mounting Hudson Jewelry
h Green Gold Wedding Heavily with
nand carved Gold
& Son..
Regent Pearl Necklaces. Diamond platinum or v
clasps All lengths $25Oo upon reos
Albert Lorsch & Co, -f s""
Narvr Cigarette Case Match safes for whitens
diamond and platinum ivory Metal Corn P
unusual Jewey Oriental fge
zen ana fourteen karat gold Made pendants
pms etc. Payton Kelley Company. :
Snoe buckles and Enameled Jewey Wide
we'll advertised a
The Rker - ~ ~ ~ " '"0'N""'u"
God Filled Jewely artistic designs Be.
nnsned Exceptional
pendants tie clasps scarf The F. H. Sader ~ '
onaws name jewery known ever,
Jewery See Service = S "A0 SCH o"s"l
s;nn exclusive line Of enameled jwelry a
collar pins. c. Company ~ ~ oo1'''n Inks en-
After Dinner Rings, rings lin.
dlse Fred J. Theleman - T- S~~N '"o - nieic"aH
Sgnet Rings that different rings Beve one
pending special
Jewelry Perfumery Boxes We manufa.v~. h,nh 800, -
for the Also and disnav paper
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

cadet Scientific Stockings
originated by Cadet Hosiery ~
"osrens Fine Hosiery Best workmanship right
Company. - - - -%T- ~~ ->"A''"s
Socks HEEL
Miller Hosiery Mills 80 '~ - ~ '' ~ ''
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
BLOUSES AND WAISTS

''f @ 1nsy s sa & gs $ Chin: s M Ss e. and Plain Tub
'''
s s ss ss s. sS 7s
ss75.s75o Heltser.
Hi5ns5 % the The Gs s'e.ss.s sss in Inc novelty styles and
Ss Ss ns c s ss: 'H @ Of
ss
9s' % % %
' xss french x % s'; $500 :se s @ ;ss ssss sss
s ss OF % % % & that s % % d? s.:. TO- ssa 1Rsr
Hand d Pa'Gsss
~' 's navy and brown
suds % Fs s s display " the Bush
$3.50 ps as % % and
:1s So? s:s's: s:. a$ .s $
No. p work. srsssy y @ @ s:y: % S.%sss, with
s s
ssas $50 % % $500 @ @ a 'tos s.a s Spring line
80 :.;s :S;' Sa': ss:
s' sss sss sss sE @ Il 1 Rose % ;: silks and
T ss s"s Gs s' & al 's , sss
ef L. sa sxssse'A' guaranteed $500 " 's'' p"
s s. ss .ss:
o.; ys: yss Il x:; sr's
Company @ - N~- -
% & s' s;: S,.:: s; x.
Company - ' - ''"'''
Strictly Tailored WastsVoi
ss s ''s :s y1s:;
s % 's sac !: ss. tt s French
- 80 - ~ ~ ~ N-''S" 'o1'o'
Popular price line Waists
' ' so
Tailor Made Silk waists Our ine
touch of distinction Reed
-'~~~
Georgette BouseBlo new snrinp
enades we'll
Max Roth, 49, ~ ~-0~'
lotion buses in baste voe, dimy
don French vole waists
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
GIFT NOVELTIES

Vanity Bags24 to s Party
hangers and saehets Alphomega Ribbon '' ''"
Hand Hand necod
Glass, Leather, Metal Butterworth Comp - -''
Work
Chicago Society Art ~ - '0"''
boxed h
desk baskets dolls - e' O"s''
FAIRY ray Boxesif for children atavy verse; to
the baby Bath dolls
Cellulod Toys Musical Toys Fairy Gift Company. - '
Hand Decorated GftsCoat
% aos nsse three items wood board Toys
Handwa Poducts-small made and sides
/ $500 - -"S - @>"''"" n"'Snss
engraved Greeting Cards
Qualty Exceptional
oay ana other occasion designs Keatin ~
Mystic Disc-Rals
ooor 10 sptland" Leaves Thomas WIG
Photo Frames, amp
display OF new numbers H. " f' ~ SN"'
nGnano ware Vass$4OO
n% % % ana Brass Novelties Stamped
anu Engraved Greeting cards T. l.. Company - r
Gift Shop Art Needlewok Dnar
Preston ~-' w 'oeo' Aro" o. Craig
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

onwo Hygiene tho toilet principlss
A" r. W. Paper Company. ~
sicians' o Special" Baby Scale Physicn
and Bath Scale Continental Scale Works.
humphrey Cottage Automatic
Humphrey Company NV ~ ~F
Japna Cut Flower Hoder perforated solid block
Speciality - 1890 o- ' '-r""-
-@ "~-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
BATHING SUITS

Combination offer 1920 six suits boomsTs e including SIX
Pngs) and different styles suoh bloo%sas sx Popn so
bm Handpained satin slpon $1os Terms
310 Olga, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

Linens-scars per Baby Pill
$1,000 dozen. Round table $500 $4,000
covers, novelties, etc. J. F. Dwyer.
'Tcosod Cotton Forms"Crcle Monogram Design Assortm
half, inch-$18 co.
and $500. The Initial Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
FANCY GooDs

"Aamo Spring showing We
booked
Bros,I - - "' r '~'
ARROW
BRAND Braids
ton specialte Bennett -
Crest Brand ladies'
High soo to s12 so each
Jabos, $120 AZ - ' 1900
a. CAmeca's purpose New and OK
Jacquads
satins afetas, etc Johnson & Inc '
Satin RibbnsImmeae Ribbon No IA
No 250 &C. line.
today ribbons. - Wv ~ ~
Full braida
1856 cora1
olacK navy brown, National
Decorative Art
Hoops Notions for the
pillow Van Blankeneyn HenninR ' '
erb Ribbons not The designers
Large
Immediate delivery Brother eN '
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13


Hessel Weinberg & Hertz - 49,
Dog, nd Fur Coats. adle Grichevskv
Coat Scarfs, MuGs Sets. Morris
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

Figure Company
silk. Moderate prices. X.
Floor table bridge and bouo torcheres
wall brackets Pure
mahogany gold polychrome E. Kopiwa Company.
Art Materials
"Stixi" and "Modet." The Prang Company.
Decorative ccessoreSik
Lamp and lamp shades that Ramsey
Lyon Humphreys ~
Art Lampshade Crystalline
Special Scutery
Company. -
Rare Pns5o Reproductions
decorative specialties E. T.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

batik Gay colored hats
bak ribbon banos Bags ana sca " a'cn
Betty Bonner
negg $45O0 Bak negligees blou
also the Peter Mer Bk Outfit Oriental
heatric ostumes q speciality. Dorothy Armstrong
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-12
Rates To Take A Jump.

Along about the 2Olh of this month
both passenger and freight rates on all
railroads in the east will be advanced.
1t is said the freight rate increase will
not be enough to be noticeable to the
consumer, but all the same the consumer
will pay the freight. Passenger rates
will also be increased and this must also
be paid directly by the person travelling
on passenger trains.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-12
Reunion At Penmar.

A reunion of Wilhde and Rdenour
families was held at Penmar Park on
Sunday, August 7. 1920 Among those
present We're Mr.. Washington Wilhide,
of Mt Summit, Indiana, aged "a years,
an uncle of Mr.. Washington Ridenour
and Mrs. S. A. Riggs. of Tnurmont; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bell and two sons of
Newcastle, Indiana Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
Gilbert and family, of Miamasburg, o. !;
Mrs. Kate Thomas, John Thomas, Harry
Herbert, Bruce Martin, of Hagerstown;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Williar and family,
of Edgemont, Mrs. Chas. Miller and
daughter Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs Mary
Wilhide and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Will
and Mrs. Washington Ridenour and fam
lily, and Messrs Thomas, William. Win
ton, Howard, Jack and John Ridenour
and their families, Mrs. Sherman Boiler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boiler, and Mr.
and Mrs. s. A. Riggs, ali of Thurmont.
Luncheon was spread on five big tables
in pa vion, each table being used Il
second time before all in the party had
been served. 1t is thought fully $50 peo-
pie partook of the dinner.
Louise. the little daughter of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Winton Ridenour had the honor of
being the youngest guest, she being five
months old
Needless to say all had grand time
socially, and Toasted on the best of good
things produced in this part of Maryland.
/ The western people are travelling by
automobile and visiting their Maryland
rela tiyes
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-12
Another Freight Wreck.
Fourteen Loads OF Soft Coal
Piled In Near Graceham.


The Western Maryland railroad wreck
crews and section men were kept busy
Wednesday of this week clearing up
wreck that occurred about one mile east
of Graceham at point where the Grace
ham Rocky Ridge public road crosses the
railroad.
The wreck occurred soon after seven
O'Clock, and was caused by the heating
and breaking of wheel on the front
truck of the thirteenth car of train OF
forty, all loaded with soft coal. After
| the wheel broke the truck left the rail
and ran about 700 feet before the final
crash came. Fourteen cars were derall-
ed, smashed and twisted into junk, just
west of the crossing, and coal blocked
the public road. For considerable dis
lance nothing but ballast remained. the
ties and rails being broken and showed
along under the cars. 1t was estimated
that 300 new ties and l6 rails would be
needed to replace the track.
The conductor of this train had si1,-
liar wreck Short distance west of Grace
ham about two years ago.
The freight train left Thurmont ahead
of the Blue Mountain Express yesterday
morning. and the latter could go no fur
Their than this place. From here it was
sent back to Highfield and from there
via Gettysburg to Baltimore. The road
was blocked all day.
About two weeks ago wreck occur
red at Monacacy siding.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-12
County Appointments Made
Many Changes Made In County
Teaching Force. Seven New
Names In ThurmOnt List.

At meeting of the County Board O.
Education held at Frederick last week,
Tuesday, September 7th, was named as
the day on which Frederick county schools
will open. This eventful day for little
children follows Immediately after Labor
Day, one of the big holidays of the year.
School matters in Maryland have been
given quite shaking up and down dur
ing the past several months, the shaking
reAching to Frederick county and even
unto Thurmont. State, county and city
superintendent have been removed and
new men and women named, and until
the past week Baltimore city had only a
partial school board Teachers have
been removed; some have resigned for
various reasons, and from the list pub
lished many schools have no teachers as
signed them, one close to rhurmont, Gen.
ire school at Jimtown, being vacant.
Dissatisfaction exists in the county be-
cause of some appointments made, and
probably not until the schoolhouse doors
open on the above date will the patrons
of some schools know definitely who will
direct the education of their children.
The appointments for Thurmont as
published are as follows:
Roger X. Day, Mary Mccartney, L.
Blanche Taylor, Hattie S. Bell, Evelyn
r. Routzahn, Isabel Houck, Chas. G. T.
Stull, l.. D. Crawford, Nora M. 10y,
Anna M. Jones, Linnle Michigan, Kath-
leen Crawford, Cassandra Hesson.
Of the thirteen named five are strang-
ers, and two, while graduates OF our High
School, have never taught here.
Other appointments are as follows:
Rocky Ridge-Mary Ellen Eyster.
1Creagerstown-DeWitt Free, Bessie
M. Bell.
Loys-Lucy Adelsberger.
Appolds-T. Mae Seiss.
Friends Creek -Beulah Weldon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rowe.
Emmitsburg- c. Bittle, Nellie
Roger, Sara T. Ryan, Martha A. Kemp,
Lottie D. Hoke, Virginia Long, Ethel M.
Chase, Eva Rowe.
Hampton Valley-Lottie S. Eyler.
Toms Creek-Pauline Baker.
Philips Delight-W. ID. L. Harne.
Pleasant Grove-Rhudove Layman.
Acknowledgment G. Rodick, Mary
Slagle, Eva Doty, Mary Beachley.
nklinville-Marie A., Eyler, Cath
crime Albaugh.
Washington-Myrtle Eyler.
Graceham-Ada Favorite.
Catoctin Furnace-Howard Bussard,
Lillian M. Kelly.
Blue Mountain -Coletta O'Toole.
Lewistown.-B Blanche Rice. Florence
DeMuth.
Utica-Jessie Gank.
Brook Hill-Roger Harley, Mildred
Shorb.
Burkttsville Lena Wamsley, Helen
Wolfe, Bertha Wiener.
Hansonville-J. Norman Harper.
Prof. A. M. Isanogle who taught at
Thurmont for a number of years, has
been appointed a teacher in the Boy s
High School in Frederick.
We have been informed that Mr.. Isan-
oge has turned down the appointment
to teach--he- doesn't know what-in
Boys High School which was rendered
him last week without his knowledge.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-12
To Have Community Show.

Emmitsburg is arranging to hold a
community show-ths greatest ever held
in that town. The dates selected are
October %, 20 and 30. Selecting dates
so far in advance seems the correct thing
to do, as it gives everybody an opportu-
nifty to prepare for the event. A week
or ten day notice, such as Thurmont usu-
ally gets when Farmers Institutes and
community shows are held here, does not
give ample time to arrange the business
part of the show, to say nothing of the
exhibits.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-12

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court passed on the 9th day of July,
1920, the undersigned. Administrator of
Cassandra M. Boiler, late of Frederick
county, deceased, will sell at public sale
Immediately after the sale of the real
estate above mentioned on the said prem
ises, about miles southeast of Thur
mont, all the followingpersonal property
and household goods, consisting of bu-
reaus, tables, cupboards, beds, bedding.
stoves, dishes, chairs, kettles, sewing
machine and carpets.
TERMS of sale as prescribed by said
Courts order, Cash. No property to be
removed until settled for.
ISAIAH w. BOILER,
Administrator of Cassandra M. Boiler.
George Wilhide, Auctioneer.
Elmer E. Black, Clerk. july 20 st