davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
SBfartslDpe,t.

Sen norife l1oenrigsminiiter be-
fienotgier, at itreng @iennenferelle
al SSones=2oben / bpi @rao bill bi11ore
norifSkbsfart> ipecielt Sfibe Grugt=
fart fra @eitin6ien til SEEM Sort @n
Mangbe 11orlfe Sftbe gaar 6etne
Jart, % oisie Sfibe 6uer lite til a11-
oct. Set erflpres ogiaa, at Trogt=
fart tnellem pe 5oreneoe Stater og
Norge bilbe li6e baarot peo 1trerg
@iennemfsrelie al 2open.
Sc 1fan6inapiife @totsminiltre
6rpfteoe nDltg poo ct Mfpoe / @igbell=
baDn SSones Sefartslop og bill ipge
OplDSninger bos ben amerifanlfe &e-
gjering angaaen6e 2opens @irfning
pda ifanoinaniif Sfibsfart. @tots=
miniitrene bleb enige ONT at sbe @ien=
gielo, bpis set fful6e finoes, at 2open
er ifabelig for Sfanbinobiens &an6el,
81. a. be6 at beotnge 2obe / Danmarf,
Norge og 5berige.
Sra Sapan erfIpres, at 2open er
6irefte Strib n1e6 fommercielle Graf=
tater mellen1 be Goret1e6e Stuter og
Sapan og fa1 fon1me til at foroarloge
bipionatiife 6orbiflinger.
6ba6 Ell Mmerifaner bar Jet % bbrt
i@mslan6.
5orlebe11 toni e1t til @nSlano u0<
ie11bt nn1erifanf 9 Bla6forrelponoent
til Ginlnno og fu11be berfra fremien6e
fin ferite 8eretning, iom lite bar be-
Hippet al @er1iure11 9tuslnno.
San bap6e reiit ben lange Gei fra
&laoipoitof giennem Stbirien til Mo-
ifal1, oerfra til 8etrgrao og iaa i1lo
i 6inla1ro. SON og en- Del Glpgtnir-
&c gioroe ben fprite al Mmerifanere
foretagne @eiie ! De ii6lte to Mar
|tpprS SOBER oct rl1siiife @ige, 81 1neo-
ioeler neoenfor efter "Mpls. Daglig
Gioenoe 11oget nf BET, ban bar iagt-
toget pad ben la11ge % beib9rlige
Sur. San mailer ct n1erH 8illeoe Of
8ilitanoene IS
8olibebtf ieringel1 er 1nturIigpis
,ftarft optdget me6 fin &rig meo 8o-
Zen, % for ct 8ar Tiger iioen itoo .oe,,
opmll11tret be6 fine oppers ftore
|sGrenga11g % foruo uoiagbe tinibgfuIot
en- llloitnnoig Befeiri11g af Jie1,oen.
|Dg JoIfet fl1noe bel trRnge Ell Dp-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
etore SAB / Mais % &artofler.

~~~$S wv - ~~Ss~l~ - OS~~S~V<S$<
Sgrfen sSsali bill 1neofgre en- betD-
oelig Meogang / lt6bpttet al Mais og
&artofler @isconiin. S en- officiel
@apport iiges Der, at Statens Mois-
obling peo oerne &erfe er giort 3
Millioner 8uibels ni,1ore, ems bpoo
ltofigterne fbr lopeoe, me6ens &or=
toffelablen bliber omfring 100000
8nibels min6re, eno ON @egn par
i11otruffet goo Eio. Haa BEN anoe,1
SIDE bar bog Eobaf, &abre, 8pg og
@interbpeoe fon1met fig mere e116 pen=
telig goot frem unoer Set terre @eir.
&bd6 5armeren iaale6eS taber al ben
enc &anlto, tager bon igien meo ben
an6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
strrf @esn / &anias.

S ggnen omfrtng Msiaria, &ani.,
folot ser i 2sbet al tort Ei6 6 Cont
n1er @anb. Sra @Dpiun beo6er oct,
at ser par faloen 10 2om1ner iarn-
tioigt. @aocrne / salines itoo UNDER
8ano.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02

ness. free from restraints OF trade and
monopoly, and recommends amplifi-
cation Of the statutes governing its
activities, SO as to grant 1t authority
to prevent the unfair use Of patents
in restraint of trade.
Mexico
The United States is the neighbor
and friend Of the nations Of the three
Americas. In very special sense,
our international relations in this
hemisphere should be characterized
by good will and free from any possi.
BILE suspicion as to our national pur.
pose. The administration. remember
ing always that Mexico is an indepen
dent nation and that permanent sta
bility in her government and her in
stitutions could come only from the
consent Of her own people to a govern.
ment Of their own making, has been
unwilling either TO profit by the mis-
fortunes of the people from the out
side rule upon their temporarily dis
tracted councils. AS q consequence
order is gradually reappearing in Mex
leo; at no time in many years have
American lives and interests been sc
safe as they now are; peace reigns
along the border and industry is re
Stunning. When the new government oil
Mexico shall have given ample proof
of its ability permanently to maintain
law and order, signified it's willingness
to meet it's international obligations
and written upon it's statute books
just laws under which foreign inves
tors shall have rights as well as du
ties, that, government should receive
our recognition and systematic assis
lance Until these proper expectations
have been met, Mexico must realize
the propriety Of policy that asserts
the right Of the United States to de
mand full protection for its citizens.
Ireland
The great principle Of national self
determination has received constant
reiteration as one Of the chief objec
tives for which this country entered
the war, and victory established this
principle. Within the limitations OF
international comfy and usage. this
convention repeats the several previ
Gus expressions of the sympathy oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02

the Democratic party of the United
States for the ASPIRATIONS OF Ireland
for self-government. ,
The Philippines
We favor the granting Of indepeud.
ence without unnecessary delay to
the 10000. 900 Inhabitants OF the Phil
ippines.
Asiatic immigrants
The policy of the United States
with reference to the non adm ssion
Of Asiatic immigrants is q tTie ex.
preston OF the judgment Of our PEG.
pie and to the several states whose
geographical situation ortinternaI con.
ditions make this policy and the en-.
forcement OF the laws, enacned pur
suant thereto, OF particulareconcern,
we pledge our support
Postal Service
The efficiency OF the postosfice de-
partment has been indicated against
vicious and dangerous assault by
the efficiency of Its operations. Its
, record refutes its ASA lantS. Their
voices are silenced. and, their charges
have collapsed.
We commend the work of the Join,
commission on the Redistribution o,
salaries Of postal employees, recently
| concluded. which commission was ere
ated by a Democratics4 administration
The Democratic party has always IA
vored and will continue to favor the
fair and Just treatment of all govern
ment employees.
Free Speech :and Press
We resent the unfounded re
breaches directed against the Demo
cratic administration for alleged in
reference with the freedom Of the
press and freedom oftspeech.
No utterance from any quarter has
been assailed, and NO publication has
been repressed, which has not been
animated by reasonable purpose and
directed against the nations peace, or.
der and securitytin time of war.
We reaffirm our respect for the
great principles Of free speech and q
free press. but assert as an indisputa-
BILE proposition that they afford no
federation Of enemy propaganda or the
advocacy Of the overthrow of the gov
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02

not only saved by government op-
Grafton, but government management
returned these properties vastly i'm
proved in every physical and execu-
tive detail. A great task was greatly
discharged. The presidents recon-.
mendation Of return to private owner.
ship gave the Republican majority a
full year to enact the necessary legis-
lation. The house took six months
to formulate it's idea and another
six months was consumed by the Re-
publican senate in equally vague de-
bate. As consequence the Esch-
Cummins bill went to the president
in the closing hours of congress, and
he was forced to a choice between the
chaos of veto and acquiescence in the
measure submitted, however grave
may have been his objections to It.
There should be fair, complete test OF
the law until careful and mature ac-
ton by congress may cure It's defect
and insure a thoroughly effective
transportation sytem under private
ownership without government sub
sidy at the expense Of the taxpayers
Of the country.
Improved Highways.
Improved roads are of vital import
dIlCe uOl only W COluulGfC6 anu INDUS
try, but also to agriculture and rural
life. The federal road act of 1915,
enacted by a Democratic congress,
Represented the first systematic effort
of the government to insure the build
ing Of an adequate system of roads in
this country. We strongly favor the
increased use Of the motor vehicle
in the transportation of the mails and
urpa the removal 0f the reStri ct ions
imposed by the Republican congress
on the use Of motor devices in mail
transport in rural territories.
Merchant Marine.
We desire to congratulate the Am
erican people upon the re-birth of our
merchant marine which once more
maintains it's former place in the
world.
Trade Commission.
The Democratic party heartily en-
dorses the creation and work of the
federal trade commission in establish
ing fair field for competitive bust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
eminent of the state or nation
force violence
Republican Convention

Republican Convention
The shocking disclosure of the Law
fsh use OF money by aspirants for the
Republican nomination for the high
est office In the gift OF the people, has
created painful impression through
out the country. Viewed in connec-
ton with the recent conviction OF a
Republican senator. from the state of
Michigan for the criminal transgres-
sion of the law limiting expenditures
on behalf OF a candidate for the Unit
cd States senate 1t indicates the re-
entry. under Republican auspices, of
money as an influential factor in cleo
lions, thus MULTIPLYING the letter and
Haunting the spirit OF numerous laws.
enacted by the people. to protect the
ballot from the contamination OF cor
rupt practices. We deplore those de-
linquencies and invoke their stern.
popular rebuke. pledging our earnest
efforts to Strengthening Of the pres
ent statutes against corrupt practices
and their vigorous enforcement. We
remind the people that it was only by
the return Of a Republican senator in
Michigan. who Is now under convic
ton and sentence forfthe criminal mis-
use of money in his election, that the
present organization of the senate
with Republican. majority was made
possible.
Conclusion
Believing that we have kept the
Democratic faith, and resting our
claims TO the confidence of the people
not upon grandiose promise but upon
the solid performances of our party.
we submit our record to the nations
consideration and ask that the pledges
of this platform be appraised in the
light of that record.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-15
CIRCUIT COURT

The ideal weather probably had
something to do with the large turn
out on the first day of the October
court, the attendance being large.
The grand jury was called to the
box as soon as court convened and
remained in session uutil Wednesday
noon. Two indictments were found,
both for alleged violations of the pro-
ton laws.
The two jury cases called up to this
time Commonwealth VS.. Warm
er and Pullin vs.. siron. In the first
mentioned, after introducing the first
witness, constable Simmons, the plea
of not guilty was withdrawn and
Judge Holt sentenced Warner to so
days in jail. He was represented by
Timberlake, Curry and Colaw, while
Mr.. Glasgow assisted Com. Attorney
A. L. Jones.
In the case of Pullin VS. Siron the
jury returned a verdict. for $500 in
favor of the plaintiff. The suit was
for trespass in the cutting of saw
timber on the plaintiffs land north
of Mcdowell.
1t is expected that the business OF
the term will be finished by this even
ling or Friday morning.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-15

will offer for sale at my residence 8
miles north of Monterey, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920,
the following, namely: 81 acres of
land more or less in fairly good con-
dition with one room house and all
necessary out buildings.
One colt mostly broke, nearly three
yearsold, one cow and ealf,, 2 hogs
weigh about 100 lbs, 20 some chick
ems good, So bushels potatoes, some
rye and buckwheat, some corn and
fodder, 40 shocks hay, 1~Syracuse
Hillside Plow, 2 Single Shovel plows,
Some iron piping, one set harness,
one grindstone, some can fruit and
lots of empty cans, some jars and
crooks, / grain CRADLE and lots of
farming tools, lot of cabbage and
Irutebagcs, 2 good iron kettles, lot
OF chairs, from TO 3 bee soaps, and
all my household and kitchen furni-
ture.
lER!"S--All sums Under tn dol
lars cash, over this amount a credit
of months will be given, purchaser
to give good note satisfactorily en-
dorsed. q r. GUM
Ia like to have the Jones wire
stretcher for about. Two days. I'll
cheerfully cepe and get it if the per
son who has 1t will tell me where it
is. EDWIN B. JONES
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-15
PUBLIC SALE OF
PERSONAL PR0PERT'

PERSONAL PROPERTY
I will sell at public auction on the
premises one mile south of Doe Hill,
On Friday, October, 22d, 1920,
at IL o'clock a. M:
Live Stock:-11 yearling steers, 5
yearling heifer, II calves q steers
and heifers), 1 cow, l 2-year old
heifer, fresh in spring, 81 stock ewes,
2 thoroughbred Dorset bucks, l grade
buck, l pair mules, and 8 years
old
Machinery moving machine,
1 buggy rake, 1 farm wagon, 1 buggy
1 surry, l set buggy harness., 1 set
work. harness, some farming imple-
ments.
Miscellaneous stacks of hay
standing out, about stacks in shed,
l lot of straw, about 125 shocks Of
corn, and various other things.
TERMS-All sums IF SO and IN
der cash, over that amount credit
of six months will be given without
interest, purchaser to give negotia'
BILE note, satisfactorily endorsed or
three per cent off for cash.
THUS NJ. JONES
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-15
FG2 SALE

Under authority Of court decree l
am offering fer sale privately the fol-
lowing portions Of the w. T. Alex
ander farm lying about a mile and a
half south Of Mcdowell in Highland
&C unity on both si'i's of the Bull Pas
turr River; First -526.70 acres on
he east side Of the river extending
70 he top of the mountain, and conf
prlsing a most valuable grazing tract.
Seccnd-90.4 acres of bottom land
ly.as on the west side of the rivef.
being excellent farming land. For
further information apply to the I'M
dersigned at his Office Gil Masonic
Building, Staunton, Virginia.
RUDOLPH BUMGARDNER,
Commissioner
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-15
MIR. Flood Here

Hon. H. D. Flood, 10th district
congressman and candidate for re-
election in November, was present on
the opening day of the circuit court
and delivered the only speech OF the
campaign.
The Judge gave an afternoon re-
cess and at the ringing of the bell
about l o'clock the courtroom was
soon filled to its capacity, about one
third of the audience being ladies and
s iIl-students from M. H. S.
The speaker was introduced by
county chairman A L. Jones, and for
an hour or more Mr.. Flood held the
attention and interest of the large
audience in forceful and impressive
presentation Of the issues involved in
the campaign.
He left soon after his address here
to fill an engagement at Churchville
Tuesday night.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-15
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

Mr.. James F. lMcNulty, of Monte
reg, has been appointed director of
the Fourth Red Cross Roll Call for
Highland County Chapter. This an
nouncement was made by Potomac
Division headquarters, yesterday,
who stated that more than rs per
cent of the Red Gross chapters in
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia had completed their organiza-
ton for this annual event, which
consists of renewing memberships or
enrolling new members.
Volunteer workers are urgently
needed to make the roll call a success
in this county and all those, who de-
sire to solicit memberships should
communicate with Mr.. McNulty who
will furnish them with supplies and
credentials.
With it's peace time program fully
completed the great relief organfza-
ton, which has more members than
all the combined welfare agencies in
the nation, is carrying out health
enterprise in cooperation with other
health agencies, that will eventually
be taken UP in every community in
the United States. Included in the
general plans for promoting the pub
lie health are the Junior Red Cross,
the extension of home service to CIV
ilian families, health centers, public
health nurses, home care of the sick
and dietetic classes and :. first aid
methods. The Red Cross is also fin-
ishing it's obligations, to the soldiers,
sailors and marines in the military
hospitals of the country; is continu-
ing home Service in the camps for our
peace time forces and is still conduct
ing system of foreign relief.
The Fourth Red eros Roll Gall be-
gins on Armistice Day, November IL,
and ends on Thanksgiving Day, Nov.
26th.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-15
RnIAR

Every farnferis in rush to get
his seeding done while the weather
is so fine.
Jack Frost got atgood deal of corn
in this section, nevertheless little
damage was done except to the fod-
der.
Mr.. D. N. Buzzard, wife and grand
son, Lester Gibbs, started this .. m.
Tuesday Oct. - for their future
home at harrisburg, Chester county,
Pa.
What wonderful changes time
brings about!
Mr.. and Mrs C. B. Landreth leave
this morning for an extended visit to
Mr.. Landreth's relatives in Wythe
county, Va.
Dewey Baldwin has moved to Gov
Iington, Va, where he is employed by
the year.
Miss Virginia Graham teaches the
young idea how to shoot at Little
VALLEY this session.
Miss Wright YIELDS the birch at
Gillett's.
Miss Rose Stephenson trains the
urchins at McClinti's.
]. H. Burns spanks- the urchins at
Big Valley.
The chestnut and acorn crop are
e failure this year.
The yield of buckwheat is fair
only.
The health of our people is very
good.
The. potato crop is an excellent
one.
We see them 81 inch long ard
weigh Ii lbs. but can find none or
hear of none that come up to Mr.. I.
L. Beverages yet, which was put
down at 81 pounds.
We suppose that was of the white
Elephant" variety.
J. H. Burns has a lamb with the
letter D plainly to be seen, growing
In the wool on the left side Of the
lamb-the setting" white, with the
letter brown.
Geo. Buzzard had bunch of %
lambs that averaged 81 lbs.
Adam Miller, a bunch which aver
ages 81 pounds.
Stock generally has done well this
season, Rusticus
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-15
MCDOWELL

Oct. 12.-Fhe body of Emmett Bur
CESS, of Holden, W. Vas, will reach
here tomorrow for burial. No par
ticulars have been heard as to his
death, but is supposed he was killed
by, electricity as he was employed as
lineman. His wife was Miss Nellie
Ervine.z Sidney IRVINE left here
Sunday night, as soon as the message
was received for Holden to be with
his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Taliferro
and children and Miss Ida -Taliferro,
of Mt. Scion, were guests of Mrs. S.
A. Hansel, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Taliferro will be remembered
as Miss Annie jenkins.
Miss Mabel Rogers who has been
nursing in Tennessee for some tllES,
is spending short while at her noine
Miss Clara Shumate, of Staunton,
has been visiting relatives here.
Joe Masters, of California, is on
visit to his old home town. 1t has
been 43 years since he left here. He
6 the son of the late Andrew Mas
tiers.
Forest Evick, of Stone Branch, w.
Va, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary
Evick.
FIR. and Mrs. Paul Hiner returned
home last night, after spending a
week in Washington and Baltimore.
:. Miss Lillian Hook, of Roanoke,
came home yesterday to spend few
days. >-..@
Miss Edith IRVINE has gone to
Williamsville, where she will teach
this winter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams returned
home last week, after visiting in
Rockingham and Augusta. X
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-15
Automobile Accident

The steering gear going wrong re-
suited in serious and probably fa-
tai accident below Williamsville last
Tuesday. The occupants of the car
were DR.. Faircloth, wife and Jasper
Bradshaw, well-known Willimasville
merchant. The machine went down
an embankment and turned over a
number of times, Mr.. Bradshaw and
DR.. Faircloth both being hurt, the
latter to an extent which leaves the
issue in doubt. The doctor had SO
far recovered as to be out on the fol-
lowing day, but Mr.. Bradshaw condi-
tion was regarded as serious.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-15
Strait Greek.

The farmers are busy doing their
fall work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wagner and
family spent Sunday with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Kenny Puffenberger.
Miss Martha Wagner spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her cous-
in, Miss Mary Wagner.
Mr.. and IT. 8. Wagner were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac White Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Beverage called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet Winner Sunday
Mrs. Andy Ryder spent Sunday
with Amos Sponaugle.
Mr.. Boyd Beverage on Friday Sth
finished threshing for'the fall of 1920
Mr.. and Mrs: Charles Fleisher spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Boyd Wag-
Iner.
Mrs. Walter Wagner and little
baby Ruth Mildred spent 'ilday
night with Mr.. and Mrs b.. (
|erage. - -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-15
NOTICE

At a meeting of the Board of SUI
pervisors of Highland county held at
the court house thereof on the 18th
day of October, 1920, the following
resolution relative to the hunting an
killing of game within the said coun-
ty of Highland was proposed:
1t is ordered that it shall be unlaw-
full to hunt, kill or capture cartridges
or quail at any time within the said
county of Highland.
1t is further ordered that it shall
be unlawful to hunt, kill or capture
pheasants or wild turkeys within the
county of Highland at any time ex-
cept on Tuesdays and Saturdays be-
tween November 18th and December
18th each year; that it shall be un-
lawful to hunt rabbits at any time
with ferrets, and that it shall be I'M
lawful to hunt, kill or capture skunks
at any time except during the months
of November and December of each
year.
1t is also ordered that it shall be
unlawful to hunt pheasants with dogs
at any time.
The penalty for the violations of
these regulations shall be the same as
that prescribed by section 1856 OF
the Code of Virginia of 1919 and the
Acts of Assembly amendatory there
to-
J. w. HEVENER, Chairman of
Tho Rnard of SnnerviSnrS of III. Co
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-15
Public Sale Of Real and

Personal Property
I will offer fer sale ct my place l
mile south of Johntown, w. Va, on
OCTOBER 30th the following real
and personal property: II yearling
cattle, steers and heifers, two
year old heifer will be fresh in spring
"a good ewes, and one fine buck,
p stacks of hay and some straw, 81
shocks of corn, some lumber, also rs
acres timber land lying on Hoover
Mt, adjoining the land of Charles
and Sylvesta Propst. 49,. =.
TERMS made known On day Of sale
CHAP PITSENBERGER
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-15
PUBLIC SALE

On the 26th day of OCTOBER, 1920
1 will offer for sale at public auction
my farm for cash. This farm con-
tains SO seven-sixteen acres, adjoin-
ing M. F. Wiley and others lying
one mile east of Bolar Springs, good
water and good for farming or graz
ing and good fruit, all under fence,
good hay barn and stable, new dairy
and all other necessary outbuildings.
Don't forget the day of sale.
D. W GWIN,
~N Bolar, Va.
j. M. Ralston, auctioneer. e.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-15
Farmers Institute at Franklin

Farmers InSt1tuGe at FTanKIIH
The Farmers Institute of Pendle-
ton will be held on Friday and Satur-
day Oct. 22d and 23rd. A good pro-
gram has been arranged for this oc-
casion and it is one Pendleton's big
events of the year.. A hearty well
come is extended to her sister coun-
ties.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-15
BUSINESS LOCALS

Advertisements under this head at
lie following rate: 25 words or less
use each insertion. Each additional
word at one cent per word each in
Figures and initials count as words.
Cash MUST accompany order.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-One registered short
horn yearling Bull, weigh abcu: 500
pounds, color red For further par
ticulars apply to c. A. DICKSON,
Trimble, Va. ct