davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
KELLY SENTENCED
TO LIFE TERM FOR
SANDY SPRING CASE
Guilty of Murder in First
Degree Is Verdict of
Frederick Court.

FREDERICK, Md. May 4.-The
inal chapter Of the Sandy Spring,
Nd. bank robbery and murder case,
closed today when John Kelly. alias
Frank Wilson. of Philadelphia, was
found guilty by the judges of the
Frederick County Circuit Court and
sentenced to life Imprisonment in
the Maryland penitentiary.
Kelly is the third to be sentenced
for life for completely in the ia
nous Montgomery County crime. in
which Francis n. Hallowell. a di-
rector of the Sandy Spring bank,
was shot and killed. and during
which something over 100000 in
cash and securities was taken.
Denies Crime.
Kelly said. after Judge Urner an
nounced the verdict: y must say
all that testimony that was given
against me is a case of mistaken
identity. and IL was tn stand be-
fore my Maker, II He took me in
His presence right now, I would say
the same thing. that I knpw no
more about that robbery than your
honors. barred my past to prove
myself in every way could.
Everything was all against me
1 didn't have the resources the
State did, 1 didn't have anything in
my favor at all: was branded from
the start. And l repeat again that
! never committed that crime. and
would say the same thing now II
was going to my death"
Parting With Wife Pathetic.
The parting of Kelly and his wife
was pathetic. She rushed into the
courtroom after the court adjourned
and entwined her arms around her
husbands neck. crying bitterly. She
grew hysterical.
When one of the officers attempt
ed to Separate them, Judge Urnei
said, Don't pull her away; give
them all she time they want"
CsS. Patterson. of Philadelphia
one of the attorneys for Kelly, an
nounced this afternoon that he
would enter an appeal from the de-
cision of the local court. Kelly wa:
taken to the Maryland peniteht AIRY
tonight
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
HOUSE MEMBER HIT
BY CAR; RIB BROKEN

Representative Thomas U. Sisson.
Of Mississippi. received a fractured
rib when he was knocked down
while crossing the street at the
northeast corner of Connecticut
avenue and K street by an automo-
bile driven by DR.. William F. Pat
ten, 1746 X street northwest.
Congressman Sisson was removed
to the Congress Hall Hotel, his
residence, by DR.. Patten. where his
injuries were dressed by DIR. Jesse
Shoup, 201 Maryland avenue north
east. The accident occurred short
ly after noon.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
ANSELL INSISTS
STACKER DEFENSE
WAS JUSTIFIED
Judas Entitled to Trial
Says BergdoH's At
torney.

Examination OF witnesses before
the House Bergdoll investigating
committee yesterday brought up the
question as TO whether or not Judas
Iscariot was entitled to a trial.
Samuel t. Anseli. Bergdoll sttor-
ney, was on the stand.
Representatives. ct ksn-
lucky, asked him II he would have
defended Benedict Arnold.
"I am not familiar with the de-
tails of the Arnold case, but believe
any man should have trial." re-
piled Ansen.
We'll. would you have defended
Judas Iscariot after he took the
20 pieces of silver?' johnson asked.
"It seems to me Judas would be
entitled to q trial under the Judean
law" answered Ansell.
Admits Fee Is Inducement.
wasn't the fee an inducement in
the Bergdoll case?" johnson queried.
case" replied Ansell. -...
AnseIl said he had given his per-
sonal assurances to Adjt. 0en. Har-
ris that Bergdoll would not escape,
and relied on a personal representa-
tive from his office to see that he
did not.
Ansell insisted he had taken
suitable precautions to prevent
Bergdoll's escape.
Contradiets westcott.
In spite of his denial, former
Judge John W., WeStcott, Of New
Jersey, friend Of fSrmer President
Wilson, was a consulting counsel
for Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. This
assertion was made yesterday by
Col. Edward S. Bailey. law partner
of Samuel T. Ansell.
Col. Bailey corroborsted Gen. An
sells statement to the committee
Tuesday. -
II was present. throughout the
conference in which the buried gold
story was gone over before Judge
Westcott in consideration of the
plan to get Bergdoll liberated long
enough to recover it," stated Col.
Bailey.
.Under Cover, Says AnseIl.
"T was in the ,office later when
Judge westcott returned after. what
was generally accepted as an ur-
successful effort to see Secretary
of War Baker" he added a moment
later. ~t..... -...
Judge -westcott on Tuesday de-
MED that he had ever heard of the
gold story until after the escape,
or that he had ever attempted to
sec Secretary of War Baker in the
matter.
Judge westcott was .under
cover in the case" Gen. Ansell ex-
planned yesterday when Representa-
tive Ben. Johnson of Kentucky
asked why the memorandum on
fees was drawn up between An
sell and Bailey and the Philadel-
phia lawyer, d. Clarence -Gibboney.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
BRITISH DICOVER
BIG PEARL SWINDLE

LONDON, Nay IA gigantic
pearl swindle Involving an amount
estimated at nearly s1,000,o0o vas
uncovered here this afternoon by
prominent London jewelers..
Fake pearls. so nearly resembling !
the genuine as 20 make detection
practically impossible have been I'M
ported from Japan In large quanti-
ties. Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of the spurious gems
have been thrown on the London
market.
Today a deputation of leading
jewellers, wholesale and retail. Pc
titioned the board of trade to ex-
clude from Importation all pearls
until 4 test has been discovered
which will reveal the sprious stones.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Suicide NFollolcs
Shooting in Club

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nav q
James Grundy. promine Mt local bins
tness man. shot and probably fataIlv
wounded ]. II. Reeves, former head
Of q large Wholesale house. in IN.
Hermitage Club here today. Grundy
after nring fve shots into Reeves.
body, committed suicide.
Reeves Is not expected to live.
physicians stated. No cause for
Grundys ace n kzovn->
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
MEMBERS OF GERMAN CABINET RESIGN
AFTER TILTOVER RENEWED PROPOSAL;
SUPREME COUNCIL ENDS In CONCORD
Germans in Terror
At Silesian Revolt

LONDON, May 5I-LIoyd George
early this morning received
q note from Berlin On which
n was stated that the sit-
untien In Upper siiesia had BE-
come acute and there was no
way Of telling what would hap
pen.
m the Polish revsit was not
suppressed, the note said. Ger
many refused TO take the re-
sponsibtlity for fits outcome.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Turks Protest Atrocities,

coNsfANTINoPLE. May A.
Turkish ofiicials have reported
Greek atrocities at. yaIova. and are
forwarding a protest to Geneva.
Heavy Greek reinforcements are ar
irving daily in Smyrna for the re-
sumption sf the o6sAsiva.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Priest Under Arrest
For Inspectors Death

GLASGOW, Scotland. May 4.-In a
police raid on a Catholic Chapel here
today a priest and a woman were
arrested in connection with the
murder of an inspector. The raid
was followed by rioting. H.
Twelve persons are now being
held in connection with the murder.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
New Offers Held Certain
AS Other Men Take
Reins of Power.
TOOLS OF SHINES
DUE TOGET OFFICE
Refusal of America Held
AS Motive Cause of
Downfall.
Especial cabls b Ths vsshinrtss HexN
and chioa<o Trfbunsl
ny GEORGE sELDEs.

BERLIN, May I.-The German
cabinet headed by Chancellor Kon-
stantin Fehrenbach and Foreign
Minister Walter simons resigned
pdsy.
The ministry's collapse which
stemed Imminent for several days
was brought to a focus by the sit
ustion which developed in con-
sequence of refusal by the Ameri-
can Secretary of State to communi-
cate to the allied governments
Germsny's recent counter proposals
on reparstions and the closing OF
Americas door to further negotia-
tions on the subject.
President Ebert when apprised
of the cabinets resignation by
Chancellor Fehrenbach gained the
consent Of the ministry to maintain
control over current Affairs.
New Chancellor.
Chairman Stresseman of the
Peoples party. whose champion is.
Hugo SHINES. Germsny's greatest
industrialist and employer. seems
certain to be offered the new chan
ceIlorship. Or. Van Raumer has
been proposed as vice chancellor
and DIR. Mayer. German Ambassa-
dwor TO France. will probably be Sc
lected as foreign minister TO sue
coed Dr. Simons.
II is stated by usually well in
formed officials that the hrst duty
OF the new cabinet will be 10 COM
pIete the draft Of a new offer 10 the
allies approximating the full
amount Of reparations hxed recent
Iy by the allied reparstions COM
mission.
Such a proposal was in process
Of draft by the Cabinet last night
and il is believed officially that
difference OF opinion over the pro-
posed offer developed into a breach
which could not be healed.
Session OF Cabtnet.
This afternoon the cabinet Reichs-
tag and foreign. affairs committee
were hurriedly called to consider
the American answer to the Ger
man note, the Franco-British ulti-
mauum, and the desperate situa-
tion Of the nation which the Stle-
sian uprising has aggravated The
contents of the entente ultimatum.
which became known last night in
oficial circles. caused the most pro-
found sensation. which was reflect
ed in today's press. the news OF
the American refusal being COM
pletely overshadowed.
In some quarters. however. the
ultimatum Is regarded as a Brit
| ish victory over the French plans
for Immediately marching into the
Ruhr Basin. They believe the de-
lay temporarily saves Germany from
losing its most valuable district
pending direct negotiations. which
under the agreement is possible.
Opinion OF Refusal.
In the lobby Of the Reichstag
/ this afternoon found divergent
opinion regarding Americas refusal
] to act on the German reparation
| oner. The optimists declared the
action shows that President Hard
ing is standing by his campaign
pledge TO abandon the wilsonisn
policy Of mixing in European Affairs
while others are angry because
America refused to entertain the
German offer 20 make further con
cessions which the note contained.
Others said the refusal is an indi-
cation Of American neutrality wan
teracting the acceptance OF the
Knox peace resolution. thus pleas
ing and displeasing both GermAny
and France at the same time.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
DRESEL FAVORED
HEREASPOSSIBLE
ENVOY TO BERLIN
Harding to Name Ambas.
sador When State of
War Is Ended.
ByRoBERT J BENDER.

Final enactment of the Congress
sional resolution for a declaratOry
peace with Germany will confront
President Harding with one Of the
most important diplomatic assign
ments he will be called upon to fill.
And, because ri his extraordinary
responsibilities. 20 effectively carried
out during the din,cuIt time he has
served in Berlin. Ellis L. Drcse!.
American Commissioner at the Ger
man capital, is strongly favored in
high quarters here for the ambsssa-
doriaI post after peace has been ef-
fected
The American public generally is
not well acquainted either With
Dresel or his important work of the
last seven years in Europe. 1t has
heard that this communication OF
that between the State Department
and the Berlin government has
passed through Dresers hands. But
of the man himself and the almost
unlimited authority granted him in
his extraordinary position relatively
little has been known.
: voIunteered His Services.
DreseI is a Boston lawyer, about
so years old, IF medium height,
sturdily built, of a somewhat Shy
nature but positive character. A.
the beginning Of the European war
he happened to be in Germany and
offered his services TO James Gerari.
then United States Ambassador at
Berlin, ana was assigned to lookinG
after stranded Americans. Gersri
maintained his services until the
United States entered the war. his
principal work IN the Embassy be-
ing the care of British prisoners IN
Germany
When Gerard left Berlin. Dresel
accompanied him to Berne, where he
was connected with the American
Legation and had general supervi-
sion over the Red Cross work for
American prisoners as War Trade
Board advisor in Switzerland and
when the peace conference was held
was appointed chief of the political
intelligence of the American COM
mission and. because Of his inti-
mate knowledge of Germany, was
sent into that country TO make in
vestigations.
Holds Responsible Post.
When this government determined
to send a commission to Germany,
Dresel was appointed commissioner,
regarded by administration authori-
ties here as a most fortunate selec-
tion. While actually an unofficial
representative Of the State Depart
ment. his tact and his ability in
handling people and difficult situa-
tions has hpslly made him the
medium Of all informal communi-
cation between Berlin and Wash
ington.
He Is now the actual director OF
Americas listening post" in Ger.
many, keeping the State Department
informed on all the many changing
developments going on in that
country.
both in the political and economic
phases of war and postwar work in
Germany. it has been urged in inn
portant quarters here that his quail
fcations and training would make
him of inestimable value in handling
the dificult trade and political de-
velopments which are expected tc
follow the declaration Of peace.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
Resolutions on the Death Of Mrs
James Spilman Phillips.


Whereas, II has been the will OF God
to remove from us our friend and as
Sociate, Mrs. Anna Latimer Chapline
Phillips, organizer and first Regent OF
ovr chapter, ex-State Vice-Regent and
Registrar General Of the N. S. d. A
R.;
And. Whereas, We the members Of
Pack Horse Ford Chapter, N. S. D. A
R. feel that we have sustained an ir-
rsparable loss, we desire BY these res
oiutions TO express our appreciation
Of her gracious hospitality; her force
full personality; her keen and brillian'
intellect; her wise counsel, always
so frankly and fearlessly given; her
unsurpassed executive ability: and her
unsounded enthusiasm in her work for
our organization. We also desire TO
express, however inadequately, our
HEARTFELT sympathy to her husband, to
her grandson and to all others to whom
she was dear, and to whom their be
reavement is so overwhelming that
they can but feel that it is almost i'm
InSsib'e to live on from dav to dav
when for them, so much Of life and
love is gone"
Though we cannot fully express the
sorrow that we feel over the loss OF
one who did so much through her
scholarly historical researches and BY
her own example to Undue within us a
greater reverence for the memory OF oui
forefathers. fuller appreciaton OF the
sacrifices made by them for the cause
Of liberty and deeper love for our
country Though we cannot lessen tn
sadness of those who loved her. we
take comfort in the thought that moth
ing can disturb her perfect rest Though
her BODY is dead she herself is not
gone. She lives in the services that
she gave so lavishlv and nnselfshlv to
her country. She lives in US. AM in
all the friends whom she left behind
and whom she inspired to HIGH and
noble deeds by her influence and ex
ample.
BE it further resolved. That cop,
OF this expression Of appreciation and
sympathy be embodied in the minutes
OF our chapter; that COW he sent
to Captain lanes Spilman Phillips and
IN James Phillips Berkeley: and that
cory be sent to the Daughters of the
american Revolution Magazine. to the
Shepherdstown Register and TO the
Shcpherdstown Independent for pub
lfcauon
Eta Nav Turner.
Mabel Henshaw Gardiner.
Alice Gstshall Kcramond
Committee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
Election Notice.

The annual election in the Cornor,.
.ion OF Shcpherdstown W. Va for
mayor, Recorder and five Councilmen
will be held on "''.'''''e'''
Monday. March ii. 1921
from rom sunrise to sunset, in the council
.nalloer OF said town Only those
persons whose capitaton tax has been
PAD pan on or before March I, 1921. will
oe permitted to vote at said election
y C0mmissioners-W. c. Link. G n
Nepnnger, Miss Agnes Gibson.
-; CierES,G. w. Ferrcll and Miss An.
BY order of the Council.
uvnDr: j. L. MEYERS. Mayor.
HERBERT ROGERS, Recorder.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
BILLMYER'S
Bargain Store

Don't wait longer. Buy now. Read
these prices. Regardless of cost, We
are going to move everything in the
store at prices that will compel you TO
buy. Some merchandise might be
higher iii the spring; however, this Is
your good luck and opportunity, So
come right in today.
Mems Blue Work Shirts from Sl.lo
to Sl.O0; Mems Blue Bib OveralIs
from $3.50 to S1.5O; Mems Dress
Shirts from S2.25 to SIPS; Mems and
Boys Caps from Sl.5O to 75c; Mems
Heavy Fleece Shirts from Sl.75 TO
ol.OO; Mems Cord Pants from $500 TO
S3.7o; Mems Heavy Work Pants from
$3.50 TO S3.25; Women's Ribbed Fleece
Unions from $500 to SIPS; Womehs
Percale and Bingham Bungalow
Aprons from $500 to SIPS; Bed
Sheets from $500 to $1.38; Girls
Bingham Dresses from $500 to $500;
Women's Outing Gowns from S2,59
TO Sl.25; Women's Long Sleeve Muslin
Gowns from $500 to SIPS; Womens
Muslin Drawers from $l.25 to 75c;
Mems Dress Shoes from $3.50 to $500;
Mems Dress Shoes from $500 to S4.5O;
Mems Work Shoes from $500 to $50;
Mems House Slippers from S2.25 10
S1.50; Ladies' .Juliette Slippers from
S2.25 to S1.50; Ladies' Dress Shoes
from $500 to $500; Ladies' Dress
Shoes from 5000 to $3.50: Boys
Shoes from $500 to $500: Boys Shoes
from $500 to $3.50; Boys Shoes from
$500 TO S2.25; Rubber Heels lOc par;
Crex Rugs 9xf2 from $500 to S9oO;
Crex Rugs Sx1O from 5000 to S6;oo,
Wool Fiber Rugs 9xl2 from SlS::oo 10
Sl4.OO. Every article in the house
GEORGE w. BILLMYEk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
Public Sales.

Tues lay, March Personal prop
erty by J. S. Lemaster, near Martins
burg.
Tue sday, March Personal property
~ ). Frank GARNER at Leetown.
Friday, March 4-Personal proper
ty by II n Samose'l on mile east > p
No "r's Cross Roads
Friday, March 4-Personal properly
By 4. w W7celev mar Kearnevsvillc
Saturday, March : Personal prop
eIty by Forrest B. Sechrist. near
Shenandoah Junction
Tuesday, March S-Personal prop
eertv by Edmond c. Dick. south OF
Martinsburg.
TUESDAY, March s-Personal prop-
erty by G. H. Payne. four miles west
OF Charles Town
Tuesday. March S-Pcrsonal proper
", featuring registered and purebred
Jerseys by G. H. Whiting g. Son. II
{. Lamp" and J. G. Debaugh, near
Shepherdstown.
Wednesday, March . Personal
property BY c. G, Felker, on Sandy
Ridge.
Thursday, March 1O-Personal prop
erty by J. E. Hammersla, west of
S6epherdstown.
Friday, March ll-Personal proper
ty by j. Butler Ronemous, on SANDY
Ridge.
Saturday, March l2-Desirable fur
nIture and other articles by w. T.
Saunders in Charles Town.
Saturday. March l2-Personal ppp.
erty by c. NJ. Lemen, west of Shep
herdstown.
Saturday, March l2-Personai prop
!erty, by c. A. Runion, west Of Shep-
herdstown.
Tuesday, March 15-Personal prom
erty by w. A. Dunn, south Of Charles
Town
w March personal property BY !.
W: Gardner near Shepherdstown.
Friday, March l8-Personal proper
ty by Nj SIS Mary A. Moler at Bakerton.
Tuesday, March 22d-Personal prop
erty by Benjamin Hoffman. southeast
of Shepherdstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24

$40 and over. the Purchaser TO give
note with approved security, negotiable
and payable at the Merchants and
Farmers Bank Of Martinsburg, with IN
terest from date, bur if paid AZ ma
turity interest remitted. Under SO
cash. No property no be removed until
terms are complied with. Discount for
cash All hucksters welcome. Sale
TO begin at $50 o'clock A. NJ. rain or
shine. -
]. s. LEMASTER.
Dodd s. Hoffman, Auctioneers.
Harwood Burkhart and r. f. Ropp
Clerks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
Safe for any lady to drive.

Sdlc lot any lazy to drive.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
One 81 horse power sprayer, car
rage, Thrush & Slough make; buggy
stick wagon, Thrush & Slough make
cutter sleigh, set of blacksmith tools.
log chain, potato digger, double shovel
plow, single corn planter. barn wagon
shovels, mattocks, digging iron, cross
cut saw, wheelbarrow, corn grinder
corn shelter, corn barrel, aupers.
forks, wind mill, balance scales, buggy
tongue, good set double harness. set
single harness, halters, good iron
Kettles and 2 rings, large copper kettle
sausage. grinders, sausage suffer
clover seed sower, apple table, picking
laoders, apple press. picking bags and
baskets, apple markers, side saddle, ::
Few bushels of potatoes and apples.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ETC.
Ihree-piece mohair parlor suit oak
pea room suit, 3 sets springs, one bed
tables and stands, Morris chair and
O'ner chairs, mattress, feather bed
ticks, 2 pairs pillows, good kitchen
range, 5 wood stoves, sewing machine
oenches, lamps, clock, dishes, pictures
toilet SETS, bed room screens. maj.
ing, teakettle, jars and crooks. bee
stands, lawn mower, incubator and
orooder, churn and butter print. milk
cans, iron dinner pot, dinner bell and
many other articles.
fair OF fine large brass andirons.
- Thoroughbred White Lephorn Unro
TERMS OF SALE-A credit OF eight
months will be given on all sums Of
$40 and over, purchaser to give ne.
gotiaole note, well endorsed, pavabIe
at the Jefferson Security Bank Of Shen-
nnerdstown, with interest from date
sums under $40 cash. No pronnrty
to be removed until settled for.
AZ C. G.. FELKER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
Tuesday, March lst, 1921
commencing at 1890 O'Clock a. m. {
following, to-wit:
HE'D OE HORSES

HEAD OF HORSES
No. /, Queen, brown mare years
old, works anywhere, fine leader.
weight 400. No. 2. Bird, brown mare
10 years old, works anywhere hitched
weight 1880. No. 3, Joe. grey gelding
5 years old, works anywhere. good
single line horse. No. 4, May, grey
mare 5 years old, good strap mare
weight 1850. Queen and Nav are in
foal by the Kearneysville stallion.
10 HEAD OF CATTLE
Five Jersey COWS. one will be fresh
by sale day, the others will be fresh
in early spring. Two Holsten cows.
one will be fresh by sale day and the
other shortly thereafter. One Ayr
shire COW will be fresh in April. One
Guernsey cow, will be fresh by sale
day. Two Angus cows will be fresh in
early summer. One Ayrshire heifer,
will be fresh in early spring. One
Registered Ayrshire bull, weighing
about 400. This is an extra good
herd OF cows, their average test last
year being As.
Is HEAD OF HOGS
One brood sow, will farrow in April.
Nine fat hogs weighing about l40
pounds. Eight shoats, weighing 40 to
so pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One 2-horse wagon and bed, Stude-
baker make, good as new; one Deering
binder, 7-foot cut, only cut $50 acres
one Walter A. Wood mower. good as
new; one Thomas mower in good run
ming order; one horse rake, one
Ip,hIa Nhncly 81
make, good as new, with 80 rods OF
chain; one Thomas nine-hoe disc drill.
practically new; one Twentieth Cen
fury manure spreader, one double disc
harrow, practically new; one Oliver
tooth harrow, one Thar land roller, one
4-square harrow, two No. 40 Oliver
powS, two double shovel plows, one
single shovel pillow, one pair lS-ft.
'shelvingS, one set of rock boards, two
seed sewers, one GU ting box, one bug
ey, two dung forks, one three-prong
fork, one two-prong fork, thribble.
double and single trees, crowdstcks
pair spreaders, breast chains. twelve
cow chains, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
HARNESS-Two se's Of Yankee
harness, two sets of lead gears, one set
of single driving harness, one set of
heavy express heavy harness. four sets
of pillow gears, five collars, four brides
one saddle, one wagon line, one pair
check lines, four halters. Fifteen tons
of nice light mixed hay. 500 bundles
of fodder. more or less. 80 nice lay
ing hens.
TERMS-Twelve months credit on
all sums over $40, purchaser to give a
negotiable, well-endorsed interest-bear-
ing note, and payable at either the
Bank of Charles Town or jefferson
Bank & Trust Company Of Charles
Town. Sums Of $40 and under cash
No property to be removed until terms
OF sale are complied with.
]. FRANK GARDINER.
Chas. 7. Engle & Bro, Auctioneers.
Bane Brown, Clerk.
All huckSterS weIconn