davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
HERE'S A TIP TO THE
FARMERS OF SUSSEX

In Kentucky and Virginia the fell
lows who followed horse racing used
to have a custom of buying a ticket
for home" before putting up all their
money on one horse or before betting
their last cent on the races, then II
worse came to worse, they could at
least get home and make a new start.
This applies to the tomato acreage
in Sussex County for 1920 and before
deciding to gamble on the price of to-
matoes hadn't you better buy a ticket
for home Safety First" and this
means the protection of yourselves
and your families by producing food
and feed stuff upon the farm. Why
not buy that ticket now? 1t is very
easy to do. The directions for getting
a SPECIAL RATE FARMERS SAFE
TY TICKET FOR HOME IN 1920 are
as follows:
Farmers Safety Ticket
First-Have a garden on your farm
large enough to supply the home
needs for the maximum number of
days in the year, including a straw
berry patch large enough to get sur
plus to be canned or sold, a small
orchard to furnish the home with
fruit to be canned or dried for future
use and if possible, small patch of
cane or sweet sorghum to produce
syrup for the home.
Second-PToduce enough corn on
your farm sufficient to maintain the
family and live stock in food and feed
for the entire year.
Third-Produce hay and forage
enough to supply the live stock for
one year with excess for the sake OF
safety" Special attention should be /
given to summer legumes such as soy /
beans, cowpeas, velevet beans pea /
nuts and the clOvers including alfal- I
ia.
Fourth-Produce your own meat .
and have a few hogs to sell in the
fall, milk and eggs enough for your
family with a surplus to sell.
Fifth-GrOw your tomatoes on
moderate acreage. Prepare the land
better than ever before. Transplant
md select your plants with the great
est of care. Spray the seed bed at
east twice and if possible, give your
ield at least four sprayings.
Sixth-Plan to meet all your fam
ly expenses from the surplus pro-
lucts of your farm outside the toma-
o crop, anu 10 nave III lHe Idll VI
92O at least two brood sows, cows,
logs enough to fill your smoke house
potatoes in the store house or cellar,
,lenty of dried vegetables and canned ,
ruit, a crib of corn sufficient to last I
ntil the next years crop, and hay {
nough for the entire year. This is (
he farmers safety ticket for home.
( every farmer in Sussex County
rould buy one of these tickets, we are
ure that no one will gamble on the
rice of tomatoes.
NJ c. Vaughn, County Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. S. Tomlinson will spend a
few weeks in New York and Philadel-
J phia.
Miss Pearl Higgman left yesterday
for Philadelphia where she will spend
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Fleetwood
have returned to Marcus Hook after
spending several days with his mo-
ther, Mrs. S. C. Fleetwood.
Miss Marion Mears of Washington,
d. c., accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Emma Workman of Harrington,
spent a few days with their aunt,
Miss Mary Mears.
Last Thursday evening Mrs. B. M.
Gillespie gave a variety shower for
Miss Thelma Southard of Lincoln,
whose engagement to Joe Unison of
Mahanoy City, Pa, has been announc-
ed,
The engagement of Miss Edyth
Quigg, daughter of Rev. Howard It.
Quigg, a former pastor of the Avenue
NJ E. Church of Milford, and Mr.. John
Price of Newport, Del, has been an
nounced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah KINNEY
who reside at the north entrance Of
Milford quietly celebrated their sixty
third wedding anniversary on Mon
day. Both Mr.. and Mrs. KINNEY are
in their eighty's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah KINNEY
celebrated their 63rd wedding ami
versary this week, with a number of
friends After a bountiful dinner
the guests departed wishing the old
couple many happy returns.
Thomas S. Davis, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Davis has been grad
uated from Washington College, re-
ceiying a degree of Bachelor of Arts |
He will continue graduate work there
until the June commencement when /
he will receive a degree of Master of /
Arts, for work done at Washington /
College and at the University of 4
Mr.. Davis has another
year at Grocer Theological Seminary
where he will receive his degree of
B. d. Mr.. Davis was formerly en-
ployed by The Chronicle
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
RED MEN NOTES

on next Tuesday sleep election of
officers will be held in the wigwam
of Sakamas Tribe, and other business
referring to the class of adoption
which is to be put on, in the ArmOry
Hall some time in April, will be talk
ed over. Sakamas is the only tribe
that can put all degrees on the floor
with out changing a brother, they are
to do the work and will do it in great
form. Watch for the date and do not
let this pass without seeing it. All
of the degree team are re-
quested to be at their wigwam on next
Saturday sleep to practice the chief
degree.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
COUNTY DIRECTOR

Rev. Thomas c. Davis of the First
Baptist at a recent meeting in Will
mington was chosen County Director
for the county of Kent in the financial
campaign of the Interchurch World
April 25th to May End. Mr..
Davis has had varied experience in
Bond and Red Cross drives.
We hope he will see old Kent county
go over the top and the Diamond
State thus preserve her reputation.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
DEMOCRATIC MEETING ON
NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING

A meeting of the Democrats ofthis
section will be held in Milford in
Grange Hall, Wednesday evening,
March 31st. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by Josiah Marvel, Esq. of
Wilmington. Democrats and first
voters are especially requested to at
tend this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
PROPERTY SALES

Mrs. Angelina Marshall has sold the
old Marshall's mill property and pond
to Willard Morgan.
John Hudson has sold his farm at
the northwestern entrance Of Mil
ford to Russell Robbins. The farm
contains 65 acres and sold for $9500.
The du Pont road adjoins part of the
farm
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
LEAP YEAR DANCE TONIGHT

The Leap Year dance, given by the
ladies of Milford, will be held in Ar
mory Hall this evening. In all about
eighty couples are expected at the
dance. The music for the evening will
be furnished by Howard Lanin's or
chestra of Philadelphia This same
orchestra played for the Married
Folks Club last Easter
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
MARRIED

Miss Ora Page Elliott OF Marcus
Hook, Pa, and Harry Benjamin Fleet
wood of Marcus Hook, Pa, formerly
of Milford, we're quietly married on
Saturday March Is, 1920, at the As
bury NJ. e. parsonage in Wilmington
by Rev George White Dawson.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
HANDY's NEW POSITION

The position in the Capitol at Wash
ington, d. c., obtained by United
States Senator L. Heisler Ball for
State Senator Wallace S. Handy of
Milford is superintendent of elevator
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
MILFORD REPUBLICANS CLUB

Young Mems Republican Club Of
Sussex County now forming will meet
at the Order of Owls Hall on East
Front street, next Friday night at
7.30 and all Republicans are invited to
be present.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
BAYSHORE GRANGE

The members of Bayshore Grange
will hold a meeting Thursday evening
April first, all members are requested
to be present. Meeting will open at
7;30 p. m. Horace e. Bennett, Master
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
OBITUARY
PARDOE

Walter Pardoe who several years
ago was a prominent furniture dealer
in Milford, died in New York City
Friday, March 10, 1920, following
long illness. Mr.. Pardoe wilr be re-
membered by the older citizens of
Milford. He was a veteran of the
civil war and about 1879 he made Mil
ford his home. He was about so
wears old
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
KENT COUNTY GRANGE MEETING

A meeting of the Kent County
Grange will be held at Dover on
Thursday, April LIST.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
MEREDITH

Mrs. Augie (Fleming) Meredith,
widow of the late Walter Meredith,
died suddenly at her home, Ills
Fairmount avenue, Philadelphia, Pa,
on Tuesday afternoon, March 8, 1920.
aged 81 years. She was the daughter
of Benjamin Fleming, and the late
Mary Fleming, formerly Aof Harring-
ton, Del. Her remains were brought
to Harrington on Sunday, March IA,
and interment made at Hollywood
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-26
RECITAL AND DANCE

On Saturday evening, March 27, Mil
ford music lovers will enjoy a rare
treat when the NJ sses Mar ha Tuttle
and Marion Jamison of New York
City will give a recital in the Milford
New Century Club rooms beginning
sharply at S.15 o'clock. This recital
is given for the benefit of the Century
Club heating plant and it IS hoped
that everyone will come out and try
to make a grand success of the af-
fair. After the recital which it IS
thought will be over about ten-thirty,
there will be dancing until twelve.
The following is the program:
PART I.
The Star .........,......... Rogers
Dawn .................... Curran
The Blackbird's Song .......,. Scott
Miss Tuttle
The Russian Rhapsody
Kajawiak
Miss Jamison
Devotion .............. Strauss
Songs My Mother Taught Me Dvorak
Lilacs ................ Rachmaninott
The Three Cavaliers ........ Russian
Miss Tuttle
PART II.
Oh Lord What A Mornin' e.. Burleigh
Didn't 1t Rain? .... Burleigh
Standin in de Need of Prayer Reddick
De OF Ark's a Moverin' .... Guion
Miss Tuttle
The Language of the Flowers
A Butterfly
The Brook
Miss Jamison
My Lovely Celia ........... Wilson |
By the Waters of Minnetonka
Lieurance /
The Crying of Water Campbell-Tipton |
A BlrInQdy ............... WOOundn /
Miss Tuttle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-24
COMMERCE DEAN TO
PRESIDE At CONVENTION

Rev. J. r. O'Hara. c. s. C.. dean
OF the department OF commerce at
Notre Dame. will preside at the con-
vention OF the educa tiOnal section OF
OF the National Foreign Trade Coun-
Gil 20 be held in San Francisco, from
May u TO Is. Delegations from
Yale. Georgetown, Boston College,
Chicago, Illinois and California uni
versitles. Marquette and certain
other institutions all over the United
States will be represented in the con-
ference. the purpose OF which is the
suggestion and consideration Of
methods for preparing men for &C
tive work in foreign commerce.
In connection with the foreign
commerce departments activities II
was announced Friday that a COM
mercial geography wOrkroOm is 70
be fitted out the equipment OF which
will consist Of a travel library, a
chart case with a capacity Cor 500
maps and a fling case for news
paper clippings. classified according
TO countries. raw materials. indus
tries and natural resources This
room will be situated in the new
library building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-24
RULING BY JUDGE
FUNK Is REVERSED
BY SUPREME COURT
State Tribunal Holds Frank
]. Mayer and Others
Liable as Sureties.

a decision against the First Ma
tional bank Of South Bend by Judge
Funk in the circuit court in the case
instituted by the bank against
Frank ]. Mayr. Jr.. and others, was
was reversed By the Indiana state
supreme court Friday az Indianap-
Oils, and the defendants were held
liable for the obligations incurred
as sureties for the Modern Special
" Manufacturing Co. a South Bend
corporation which went into the
hands OF receiver several years
age.
The plea Of the defendants that
lnasmuch as +. @. Eberhart, OF
Mishawaka. one OF the original sur
tiles Of the defunct company, has
been discharged from tho obliga-
tons the remaining signers were
also free from liability. was upheld
by Judge Funk when the suit was
first heard here An appeal 20 the
supreme court was taken by the
plaintiffs and the long drawn out
legal battle came 20 an end Friday
with the decision OF the state high
tribunal. A similar action taken by
the South Bend National bank is
still pending IN the courts.
The original debt amounted "a
S2O.000. the First National bank
holding $4,000 Of the paper while
the South Bend National bank
loaned $4,000 TO the defunct con-
Germ. Since the speciality manu-
featuring company failed, most OF
this obligation has been cleared, Mr.
Eberhart being instrumental in pay
ing a part OF the claim, say the bank
officials. The court action against
Mayer ct al. was taken when the
remainder OF the surities failed "a
reimburse the bank for it's loss. ac-
cOrdlng 10 the original complaint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-24

be given today continuously starting
at l o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-24
ATDTTORIUM

Richard Travers in The Man
Trail" a sensational six-reel drama,
"Only an Orphan" a two-reel com .
edy. and the Pathe News. are to-
days attractions at the Auditorium.
Tomorrows bill includes Ruth Ro-
land in The Adventures OF Ruth: 80
When the Cougar Called" a two
reel western play; "A Champion
Loser" a two reel comedy; Mutt
and JEFF. and the Pathe news. Mack
Sennett's comedy, Yankee Doodle
in Berlin" Will be the attraction for
Monday and Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-24
IlASAIIF
CASTLE

Double Speed" Introducing
handsome Wallace Reid a a young
man OF wealth and position who Is
heid up and robbed Of everything
ne possesses while making a cross
country tour by automobile. His
admirers will like him inst as Vol
IN the rags OF a hobo as thev will
in his conventional drawing room
garments
tomorrow THE Great Air Rob.
berry features Lieut. o. I. Lock
lear, the daring young aviator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-24
At TIE OLIVER

Mildred Harris Chaplin in Tho
Inferior Sex" oLened a two davs'
engagement at the Oliver tbeater
yesterday. The picture is an inter-
eSting one and in the role Of the ne
elected wife, Mrs Chaplin has a
part that suits her well. She Is an
attractive woman and wears some
stunning gowns. Performances will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-24
FILES DAMAGE SUIT.

Robert MckenZie has Drought
suit for $1,000 against Walker d.
Hines. director general OF railroads
during the government control OF
the roads and the Grand Trunk
Railway Co. for injuries alleged to
have been sustained by the plain
tiff during his time OF employment
with the company. The complaint
says that on the night OF Oct 3.
1919, the plaintiff while employed
as hostIer's assistant stumbled and
fell over a heavy car chain, laying
near the track and sustained per-
manent injuries which seriously
impaired his health
Trv NEWS-TIHES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-24

Marshall Neilan's first indepen-
dent production. The Rivers End. f"
is an adaptation Of James oliver
CurwOCd's novel Of the Canadian
Northwest. and the books popular
ity can be taken as a criterion for
the success OF the screen version.
The photoplay will be shown at the
oliver theater for six days starting
Sunday and will run continuously
each day from l o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-24
CHARGES DESERTTON.

Edward J. Barnes in a suit for d.
vorCe says that his wife. Gladys
Barnes. deserted him after five
months OF wedde life. He asks for
a ful, divorce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-24
g,s!FnhEafnfaass&
ORPHEUM.

Last showing is given at the Or
pheum today Of the musical tabloid
attraction entitled That's My
Wife" and featuring Amedio the
wizard OF the accordion.
Tomorrow vaudeville is again the
feature. with "Everysailor. a salty
musical revue. presented by ex-IT
. navy men. as the headliner. STU
art and Woods call their latest nov
city Going 70 the Dogs" while Flo
and Ollie Walters, known through =
Out vaudeville circles as the Two
Sunbeams." and Angelo Arnento q,
Co or acrobatic funsters will anuse
one other act, the Kilograms and
bill the
LASAILE.
As Live Sparks" i. Warren
herrigan. the star at the TaSalle
today will win new popularity. a
STORY or the Texas oil fields Mr.
herrigan has the role OF a Young
man who almost loses his fortune
az the hands Of fake promoters and
OF the manner I'm which he turns
the tables on them The girl role
Is attractively played by FRITZ Bru-
nette.
tomorrow begins a two davs' on
gagcment of Young Mrs Win
throp, with Ethel Clayton PLAYING
the title role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-24

The longest average life is en-
joyed by the Norwegians.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11
SHARPSBURG NEWS

Harry Remsburg sold his And.
Snyder farm to Mr.. Hammersla a g.
mer resident Of this section.
Mrs. .. T. Reilly and daroL
were called to Baltimore owing To- 81.
illness OF Mrs. Reilly's daughter NJ
Eva G. Dulin. "''S-
Ii looks like some of the ,e-
who had occupied properties in ,b.s
place will disappoint some new ren.
ers. claiming they did not have Law
notice to vacate and won't move -.
LIST of April. ''e
Ridgeley Renner sold his s,o,.
house on Antietam street at nmb.,.
sale last Saturday to John Gardner ~
Antietam, for SASS. VI
Contractor George Beeler and hi.
workmen are making some chane"s
TO rooms in Allen Poffenberger's hoT,a
the postoffice building.
The ice passed down by here duri,o
the big rise in the river doing yer,
little damage on the banks. The i,s
at places is ten to twelve feet higE
Where II was pushed out some tweri,
inches thick.
The jitney buses the latter na-.
of last week gave poor service od 20.
to the terribly bad roads causing man ma
breaks of the cars.
Jack Poffenberger hasn't succeed
in hiring a hand by the month W..
as they are hard to get. Mr.. PofFer
berger has house for him to move in
to close by his farmhouse.
Harry y. Clipp has a force of mo,
and saw mill at work on his farm saw
ing lumber for the building of \ na,,
barn to replace his old one.
A number OF our boatsmen have re-
ceived word from G. L. Nicholson r.
be ready to start for Cumberland as
early in April as the weather will per.
init, and probably at a SC per ton in
crease in tonnage for the season. which
VIII make the rate Csc per ton. Iasr
year they got 60c and if the railroad,
get an increase the boatmen will then
seem to be satisfied. Last year there
was quite bit of dissatisfaction beforc
they got the rate established.
by the overhowiSg of its banks
the 5lst. New York monument at the
Burnside Bridge was badly damaged
by the Antietam creek. The iron fence
was bent over, some of the coming
stones on the wall that the fence sat
on were upturned and tablets were
damaged by water, ice and driftwood
The road leading to the Miller saw
MN piaCe mas Deen drlfted with snow
as high as the fences. At places
George Thomas, who resides nearby
says there will be snow in this road
until the 1st of May.
Miss Ella Hines, of Norfolk, is
spending some time with her sister.
Mrs. Vim. yesterday, near town.
About so of our men of this TOWN orr,
working away now at Bakerton Rerke-
ley, Millers Bend and at Hagerstown
Mrs. Ada Thomas is here at the
nome of her son, Harry ]. E. Thomas
on a visit for awhile.
James Dorsey was taken with acute
indigestion and now is threatened with
pneumonia fever.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11
TO THE PUBLIC

Owing to the condition of the roads.
and the increased expense of operating
our passenger automobiles, the under
signed have agreed on the following
rates for passenger service from Shep-
herdstown to nearby points, the same
to be in effect until further notice:
Martinsburg or Charles Town, for
one passenger $500. two or three pas
sengers, $500, or $500 for four pas
ssengers. Will wait for passengers on
business pa hours; over 2H hours,
so cents an hour for waiting.
Harper's Ferry, $500 for one or two
passengers, or S1.50 a passenger for
three or four.
Shenandoah Junction, Kearneys-
vile, Duftields or Bakerton, $500 for
one, $3.50 for two, and Si.OO a pas
senger for three or four.
$500 per day, 60 miles or under, and
Is cents a mile for all miles thereaf.
ter, and meals il out at meal time.
No trips made out OF town for less
than S1.0O.
Night trip from 10 o. m. to daylight.
one dollar extra.
nc. SWAIN.
GEO. r. MCKEE,
4. A. CARTER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11
Closing Out Sole.

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing, ! will sell at public sale, at my res
idence on the Old Conklyn farm, S
miles south Of Charles Town and one
mile north Of Kabletown. On
Wednesday, March IL, 1920
All OF my personal property to-vit,
consisting OF live stock, farming i'm
plements, harness, household goods,
etc.
10 Head Horses and Colts
Eight OF them good heavy-draft
horses, Of them frst-class leaders,
and broken right; two 2-year-old
heavy-draft colts. The above horses
are extra good ones, all have been
raised and broken right, and I think
worthy the attention OF any prospec-
tive buyer.
IL Head Of Cattle
Three good mich cows to be fresh
in the spring, 2 heifers to be fresh by
day of sale, 9 steers, corn fed and in
fine shape, will weigh about 900 TBS.
20 Head OF Hogs
Three good brood sows will farrow
by day Of sale or before, Is shoats,
good thrifty kind, weigh about so TBS.
one boar hog, pure-bred Duroc.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Three heavy wagons, | iron wheel
truck wagon, homemade heavy wag-
on bed, holds II bbls. corn; box bed
same size, all in first class shape; 2
pairs l8-ft. shelvings, (new ones); /
Rude manure spreader in good condi-
ton, 2 grain drills, one Thomas 10
disc, one Superior Shoe. pipe land
roller, Scientific corn cutter, Osborne
horse rake, 3 cultivators, 2 Buckeye
and one Case; 4 barShare plows, 2
Syracuse No. 36l, 2 Southbend No. 40;
3 wood harrows, 2 spring harrows,
one smoothing harrow, 3 double shovel
plows, one single shovel pillow, corn
coverer, double disc harrow, Superior
corn planter, with all checking attach
ments; double spout corn shelter. one
wheat fan, 3 seed sewers, one over
head in first-class condition, 2 Cy-
clone; Thomas mower in good shape.
HAItNESS-Harness complete for
two 4-horse teams with housings, col
lars, brides, saddles and lines; these
throughout are all made by Shugart
and are in first-class condition; eight
sets pillow gears, heavy team fly
nets, (Shugart hand made), Sc:
double driving harness and 2 sets of
single harness, 2 pairs check fines.
observation-disclosures set of
blacksmith tools complete, bellows, aN-
vii, grain cradle, rake, three 4-tine
forks, 4 pitchforks, 2 pairs spreaders,
one 3-horse hitch, single, double and
| thribble trees, breast, butt and log
chains; good farm bell. strand of
sleigh bells, double-seat carriage, with
shafts and pole, comparatively new
stick wagon, spring wagon, 55 TBS.
binder Irvine, about 100 good chickens,
SharpleS cream separator, nearly
new; lot of COW chains, 8 good leather
halters, so grain sacks, lot of mat
tocks, shovels, dig irons, crowbars,
cutting box, hay fork and rope in good
shape, some hay by the ton, good lot
Of Junk, and many other articles not
mentioned
TERMS-Twelve months credit on
sums OF $40 and over, on a negotiable
note, bearing interest from date and
payable at the Farmers & Merchants
Deposit Co., Charles Town, w. Va.
Sums less than $40 will be cash.
JACOB E. FRYE.
West and Chamblin, Auctoneers.
B; F. Yates and John Briscoe,
Clerks.
c. D. Johnson, Caterer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11
Tuesday, March Is, 1920
to commence at 10 a. m.
9 HEAD OF HORSES

No. 1, Bob, bay gelding, years old,
will work anywhere hitched. No. 2,
Riley, black gelding, 6 years old, good
single line leader. No 3, Bell, bay
Belgian mare 7 years old, works any
where. No. 4, Jake, sorrel gelding 6
years old, has been worked with single
line. No. 5, Gin, bay mare, IL years
old, works anywhere. No. 6, Doll,
bay mare, 9 years old. good general
purpose worker. No. 7, Mike, grey
gelding, 9 years old, good strap horse.
No. 8, Prince, black gelding, II years
old, fine wagon leader. No 9, Star,
bay mare, coming 2 years old, heavy
draft. These horses are a well broken
lot OF heavy drafts apd are worthy the
attention of BUYERS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11
FOR SALE.

! offer for sale a good driving horse
buggy and harness. Also 200 hun.
aIes OF fodder and lot OF good mixed
MRS. ALBERT T. HILL.
ShepherdstOwn, w. Va.