davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
CHARTERS ARE NUMEROUS
Industrial Construction Company OF
Tulsa Boosts Capital

OKLAHOMA CITY, March o.
Charters issued by Joe s. Morris,
secretary Of state. February 20 to
March G, include:
r. A. Foster Lumber company
Norman. Il. A. Foster, Roy A Fos.
ter, Norman; ID. T.. Foster, Pauls
Valley. Capital $4,000.
Farmers & Merchants Bank,
Loyal. @. I. Matthews. Enid. NJ. A.
Young, +. l. Young, Loyal. Capital
10000.
Farmers Cooperative Union asso.
citation, Sayre. T. w. Check, u. f.
Hartman. Sayre; G. A. Gasser, Frick
Capital $4,000.
Chieftain Publishing company
jay. J. Grover Scales, w. NJ San.
ders, J X. Todd, Jay. Capital $1,000
Buell., Bartlett e Co, Tulsa. J. g.
Buell. 5. w. Kerndon, Tulsa. NJ. u
Bartlett, Sapulpa. Capital 100000
Masonic Temple corporation oi
Nowata. Nowata. J. w. Painter. =
Il. Vogcllut, w. Il. Barr, Nowata. Nc
capital.
Union Petroleum & Supply Co.
Tulsa, s. A. Boorstin. NJ. L. Bauer
II. L. Brill, Tursa Capital $4,000
Sterling Farmers Union store
Sterling. G. W. Snyder, O.. w Cash
Fletcher; w. G. Lancaster. Sterling
Capital S2,100.
ARIA oil & Gas Co. Tulsa. G. w
Bass, 9. r. Bush, A. b. Bass, Tulsa
Capital $4,000.
Commercial Club Of billiard. Capt
tai $1,000.
Okmulgee Greenhouses, Okmui
gee. NJ. q. Bell. G. w. Marshall
@. II. John, Okmulgee. Capita
S35,00O.
Bank of Breckenridge. Brecken
ridge. +. X. Pralls. r. NJ. Geihsler
Breckenridge; +. j. Helberg, Fair
mount. Capital 10000.
Bartlesville Gun club. Bartlesvillc
+. +. Beauchamp, Grant Lapman. II
+. Swindlc. Bartlesville. No capital
Oklahoma City Trust company
oklahoma city, amended from r. T
Stuart e. Co., Muskogoe.
American state hank, Forum. de
creased capital from $4,000 t,
$4,000.
Industrial Construction company
Tulsa. Increased capital from $500
to $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
ASK TEN.MILL TAX LEVY
Okmulgcc Considering an Amend
mcnt to CITY Charter

By Assoc lated press state Wire.
OKMULGEE, March 9--Okmul.
gees general tan levy will be raised
from To 10 mills in an amendment
to the city charter proposed by or
lando Swain. city commissioner OF
public safety. for submission at the
April election. The commissioner
will also advocate taking the city
funds out OF the hands OF the ex-
else board and granting an increase
in salary to the city commissio nars
from $4,000 TO $4,000 year.
Creation OF a hospital board 10
have complete management and
power over hospitals and hospital
funds. n park board with similar
powers and n 100000 bond issue TO
improve the city's park system also
will be presented by the commits
Sioner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
HEAT, LIGHT AND
WATER IS FREE
Offers Site and Public
Service for Location
of Hospital }
M'GRAW IN CAPITAL
Senator Harreld and Secre-
tary Mellon Are Urged to
Keep Things Moving
s,.,,sito The World.

s,er,sI IN The World.
pONCA CITY, March 9.-The To-
cation Of n federal soldiers hospital
IN oklahoma is being urged by the
local chamber of commerce in wires
70 senator J. w. Married.. Secretary
n the Treasury Mellon and J. J.
NcGraw of this city, who Is now in
Washington with an offer from
),ponca city to induce the choice OF
'thls location.
Tho proposal OF Ponca CITY
amounts to thu furnishing OF free
natural gas, free electricity and free
artcsian water for 10 years. as well
as free site on n paved highway
and a main line railway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
Pruitt Ia Help Prosecution.

SptClHT 10 Ino WUFTf
PONCA CITY March "A con
ference Of attorneys, held here ycs-
terday developed the fact that Mo
man Pruitt of oklahoma City will
assist in the prosecution OF Bert
Davis. who is In the county Jail AT
Newkirk on charge Of murdcring
Pony" Church, his brother-in "
and alleged partner I'm Illicit liquor
dealing. on February 2S, here. The
prosecution is in the hands OF Coun.
ty Attorney Howard Wilson. City At.
torney J. q. Louthan Of this city and
Moman Pruitt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
P0NCA BILL WENT DEAD
Expiration OF Congress Leaves the
Question Unsettled.

Sp,elal 10 The World.
foNCA CITY, March 9.-Only by
ne SKIN OF Its teeth did the Ponca
.nuian bill. which permitted them to
,ue Tor Nl,000,000, fail of passage
N 'he final days of the last congress,
%cording to a letter received from
ttOhgfessman Charles Carter. The
~ was placed on the unanimous
.1hsent calendar through the efforts
G u congressman Swindall ofthis dis
sst ",st and when the house finally
ssIuIourhed the Ponca bill was but
to ne third down the remaining list
'or consideration.
me indians ask this bill in lieu of
NS'mT reservations lost to them in
psuIaska and the Dakotas. The
.toheas believe their bill will get
".ough the next session of congress
and are planning a campaign with that
end In view.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
Won His First Case, .

~T,.La 20 The World
niNn FISHER, March 9.-Law-
s,s 'e mack and Henry Mack, broth
~ We're give a Jail sentence and
co, e ny jury in the Kinfisher
bvIhty court for making corn whis-
NJ ~ C. W, Smith, prosecuting attor-
I, successfully prosecuted the first
coIr,' vi inns Kind he has had in the
blsa.y court. His friends are much
''sased over his victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

Here are of notion needs at little rces-youre
judge of values. All the articles listed standard
you know what they usually sell for Look at the spe-
cia pricesdont they tell of savings Anticipate your
requirements and buy during this theeday sale You'll
be surprised at the savings you make-and not penny
savings-but dollar savings. Owing to the very low
prices of the items it is necessary to limit
quantities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
Hold Community Institute.

Speclal To lnr W ORD
KlNGFISHER. March "a mer-
chants and community institute is in
session at the courthouse in King
fisher, continuing three days. Ben
X. Nordaman will address the meet
ing intended to bring into co-opcra-
tion the farmers and the general
public. Committees are making the
necessary arrangements for this
school Of instruction and public
meetings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
Fries for Rural Schools.

pS.!u me World,
maj HNCA CITY, March 9.-The an
CAM spelling, reading and writing
cons, e,,s.s Tor the rural schools of Kay
Tho are TO be held at Newkirk,
rs .ounty seat, on Saturday. March
cnur.ce ra.ceordlng to announcement by
Frs, superintendent A. D. Kersey.
by scs ana second prizes are provided
eenool authorities in all contests,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

DISSEMINATING Needs
-Dressmakers' pins, hooks,
and eyes, snap fasteners. cot
ton tape, pearl buttons, stick
eric, rick rack braid, cable
cord.
buttons; fresh water
pearl buttons; sizes 16, 18,
20, %, %, one>dozen in card,
Tor .....,.. ......... &c
bra d s--Justrite
stickeric braid; extra quail
ity; all colors, per piece l9c
Rick rack braid; mercerized
white; sizes 20 to 81; four
yard ..............1 .13c
size 20 80. .13c
lawn tape; white; five
yard for .............Sc &c
tape; three yards &c
tape for shoulder
straps; white. pink, light
blue; 6-yard piece :. SC
-Justrite lingerie tape--best
quality white, pink, light
blue, 6-yard piece ..... &c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

Hair Accessories
West electric hair curriers',
25c value ............1 .17c
Curling irons, best steel, 25c
value for ........,... .l7c
Waving ironsa best quality,
very special ....... .29c
-Glsve stitch kid curriers'; g.
and 7-mch, special, / dozen,
at ..... .iZC
Cabinet hair pins, 15c value
LOT ~ &c
Hump hair pins; all sizes, &c
Value sc
Invisible hair pins; black;
all sizes, package ..., &c
Shell and amber hair pins;
all sizes, 25c value -. .17c
Beauty pins; assorted colors,
large cubes ........l4 lac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

notion specials will be
found in the department that
are not advertised.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10

Sewing Needs
-Darning cotton-Coafs or
Clark's, three spools for l3c
Goats 150-yd. cotton thread,
all sizes, five spoofs for 26c
--Rice's 100-yd. silk thread
all colors, two spools .23c
-Justrite hooks and eyes, best
quality brass, smooth finish,
black and nickel, two cards
Tor ...... .ISC
Grown snap fasteners; all
sizes; black and nickel fin
ish, regular sc card, four
Tor ........... ...... lOc
Snap fasteners tape, black
and white, 25c value, yd. 19c
Hook and eye tape; black
and white, yard E. Ice
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
How His Job Found Him

W. G. Hamilton tried Is jobs and
failed in all of them. He couldn't t
make a go at anything. The war
gave him his first real chance. In
France he received the military
cross for bravery in action and later
was gassed, wounded three times
and made deaf and nearly blind by
a shell explosion. Now he holds
the highest paid job in the inteIIi.
gence department of the British
Canadian Mission. Hamilton had
to get half killed before he could
find his chance. Grant was q fail
ure at everything until he fought in
the Civil war and became general.
General Funston had an almost
similar experience. Whatever hard
ship brings with it an opportunity
for some one is made to exist.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22

barn and their watering place,
there were practically no punctured
bOlls. but in remote parts of the
field where the pigs range less fre-
quently, the punctures were more
numerous. The cotton was in no
way damaged by the hogs. Mr..
Startling has been conducting this
experiment for the past six years
and has found that it has given
him uniform results every year"
L am passing this information on
to members of the Better Secreta-
ries Club, for I believe it is a mo-
mentous discovery due to the fact
that it is a very hard task to pro-
duce hogs at a profitable price and
cotton under boil weeyil condi-
tions.
| have made arrangements with
two reliable farmefs to conduct this
experiment to determine its value
in this section.-The Southern Live
Stock.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
Loose Thinking

Free speech is on the whole "A
blessing, but it involves dangers to
society unless the people have COM
mon sense, judgment and can de-
tect false reasoning. Where you
have a combination of foolish talk
and foolish listeners, you get mob
action, and destruction of organized
society.
Many foolish ideas, contrary to
facts and real life. are constantly
proclaimed by newspapers. orators
and instigators of unrest. For
tunately the American people are
fairly bright and do not believe
more than half they hear.
1t is one, of the most important
functions of public schools. 10 train
children to think and see straight.
Pupils should be corrected when
ever they make statements that do
not correspond with facts. All peo-
pie perform a public service when
ever they call down those who
make wild and false statement, in
public. Exchange.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
ABERDEEN'S CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ENTERTAINS
The City Gracefully Plays Host
To TupelO Business Men

The manner in which Aberdeen's g
Chamber of Commerce discharged
the role of host to the business men
of Tupelo who were its guests Trade
Day in this city. is gracefully ack-
.nowledged as follows in the last is
sue of the Tupelo Journal:
An invitation from Aberdeen's
Chamber of Commence extended
to Tupelo's business men through
our local Lions Club to visit Aber-
deem was accepted by about thirty
five of our younger business men
and on Tuesday morning the party
mOtored to our neighbOr city on the
south. Before reaching the city a
party of enthusiastic members of
the Chamber of Commerce met the
crowd and escorted them to the
chamber, where Judge Houston ex-
tended the visiting party a most
cordial and hearty welcome The
Judge paid a high tribute to Tupe-
10 and her citizens.
The program for the day included
seeing the show places of Aberdeen,
the city having quite a number of
interesting places which all visitors
enjoy and congratulate the citizens
on the progress which is marking
each year of the towns history. A
sumptuous dinner was served at
the noon hour. Owing to rain that
fell in the afternoon, a ball game
had to be called off.
The invitation from our Aber-
deem friends is duly appreciated on
account of its cordiality and its
hospitable spirit. There is lots in
common between the two places,
and warm friendship has existed
between the towns for half a GEN.
tury that grows stronger as the years
pass by. OF course there is a rival
ry to some extent in a commercial
way, but that only serves to make
business better for both places.
is the life of trade.
In politics We have nearly always
been allies-we stand for the Aber-
deem man and Aberdeen stands for
our man. The citizenship of Aber-
deem is not surpassed anywhere.
The old town has furnished some |
Of the states most worthy and il
Iustrious sons. We could recall |
scores of names of families whose
sons have fought the battles of
their state and country on the bat
tlefields and in the legislative halls
Of the nation with honor and dis
.inction and the scions of these IL
ustrious dead still honor the town
1y their loyalty and hospitality"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
Do You Know Him?

Thomas Brooks Fletcher, of Ma
rian, Ohio, The other editor" OF
President Harding's home town.
during a receipt lecture. was very
close to it with a phrase. hut what
is wanted is single word. not Il
phrase. Speaking of "Communi-
ty Deadheads, Editor Fletcher
said:
"A community deadhead is a
citizen ostrich with his head buried
in the ground. He is a man who
opposes everything new. who votes
no" on improvements; expects
salvation because it's free. but
would not seek it if it cost him any,
thing; erects spite fences and di-
yides his town into cliques. north.
seas, west and south and outsides.
He is negatively, and therefore
positively bad. He is the man who
refuses to cooperate. and who
thinks more of prosperity than he
does of posterity. He is the man
who never does anything for his
community until he dies
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
AN ABERDEEN WOMAN'S EX.
PERIENcE

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Aberdeen woman? You can verify
Aberdeen endorsement. Read this:
Mrs. r. O. Moore. near Walnut
St., Aberdeen. says: "Some time
ago | was suffering with kidney COM
plant. My back was lame and sore
and ached through my kidneys. I
was dizzy and felt languid and my
kidneys didn't act right at all. I got
q box of Dosn's Kidney Pills st Shell
& Co.'S. Drug Store. and they helped
me SO much l got another. After
them, felt so mucn bet
ter l saw no need to continue with
them and I haven't used them since.
From the benefit they were TO me.
know Doan's are q splendid and reli-
able kidney remedy"
Price 60c at all dealers. DON'T
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Dosn's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Moore had. Foster Milburn Co.
Figs. RHffalo. n. Y. IAdv.I
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
MOMENTOUS DISCOVERY
BY A TEXAS FARMER
Pigs Fatten on Boil WeeViI Lar
VG-ImPOrtant Discovery
(By NJ. f. Melton.)


A few days ago G. G. French In.
dustrial Agent for the Ft. Worth
Stock Yards was in my office and
presented the following clipping
from a live stock journal.
'Camanehe. Sept. 7.-This secs
tion has one farmer who not only
has no fear of the boil weevil, but
actually turns it to an advantage.
His name is w. B. Startling, and
he lives near Blanket, about 10
miles southwest of Comanche. He
Gays he has now about a half bale
of cotton to the acre matured with
good prospects of continued matur-
ity. He has his farm fenced into
subdivisions with hog proof fences.
AS soon as the boil weevil begins to
make its appearance he turns his
hogs into the cotton field. He has
about 80 to So head of pigs big
enough to eat and range, and these
pigs gather every fallen form pune
tured by the weevll and knock off
the punctured forms which still ad-
here to the stalk. They actually
fatten on the larvae thus devOured
and seem to be specially fond of
the combined vegetable and animal
diet.
In addition to destroying the
entire weevil crop. they also loosen
up the soil without the slightest
damage to the plant, in their rigid
cleaning up of the fallen forms.
Fields adjoining or adjacent to his
farm where no hogs have been
ranged will not make cotton enough
to pay for the picking. Mr.. Starl-
ing is we'll known as a man of the
highest veracity and integrity and
his statement may be absolutely
depended upon as true"
In discussing the matter with
Mr.. French, he decided to make
the trip to Blanket Immediately
for the purpose of checking up the
story, and after making a thorough
investigation on September 9th he
reports the conditions he found |
somewhat as follows:
In an adjoining field consisting
of II acres from 85 per cent to 80 |
per cent of the bolls were pune
tured and the entire IL acres would |
not make more than two bales of
cotton. On the experimental plot
of % acres where the hogs were al
lowed to range. the cotton will
make a half bale to the acre and |
probably more. Mr.. French states
that he took up one stalk of cotton
with so bolls. none of which were
punctured. The herd of hogs con-
sists of three sows, six gifts and
fourteen pigs. They have been rum
ming in the patch ever since the
first punctured forms have fallen.
As a further evidence of the
value OF the pigs running in the
cotton field. Mr.. French found that
where pigs slept at night near the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
II. & II. RubeI 60.

OF the eclipse win pass from the
moons at 4:32;a. m. The eclipse will
be the IIassake OF the moon through
the earth's shadow. The sun on the
opposite sideeof earth. will cast q
of the earth into infnity.
and the moon will pass through it.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
Hnvsa Thia9

Wa oeRmr 9f0e0o Tor any case a catRfFh
that cannot he cured - HALLS
CITARRH MEDICINE
FF1IT'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tax
an in9eFnRfiY and acta through eha blood
60 fhm Mucous Surfaces OF khs Sy1tem-
Sold ny drugg11ta for over forty ys2E4s
Praee 9Tc- Te8tfmoutalE free.
n. y. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Obs.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22

Now that we are short on booze
there is no reason why we can't be
long on snooze."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
Eclipse of Moon Scheduled Tonight

According to almanac forecasters
there will be a total eclipse OF the
moon tonight lasting until Saturday
morning. The eclipse will begin at
1857 p. m. The total eclipse will
start at l:23 a. M, Saturday. Signs
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22

Now that silk shirts are within
the reach of all, the rest of us prefer
cotton"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22

"Self-made men are always able
to cover their defects with tailored
made clothes.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22

The fact that fellow is married
is not proof conclusive that he is the
head of family"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22

Any one can afford to eat eggs
now. but the hens find it just as
much work to produce them"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22

The richest man in this world is
the one who is most contented with
his lot.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22

Subscribe for the Progressive
Farmer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
Public Sales.

me following is a list of public
saieS advertised in the Register or a.,
Office: '''NN - '"',
SATURDAY. February le-The Rv--.-
iarm OF 100 acres east of ShephsrLs
town.
Monday, February 2l-Personal
property by Joseph Strider. on the H1r'
Fison farm in Berkeley county.
Wednesday, February 23-Persona,
property BY NJ. H. Hummer, 2IImiles
east of Charles Town.
Thursday, February 24-pers,ro,
property BY w. R. Dailev- two MI; I@
west of Harper's Ferry. "'''
Thursday, February 24-Persona'
property by Fred A. Kilmer near Mar
tinsburg. '"'
Tuesday, March 1st-Personal prop.
erty by ]. S. Lemaster, near Martins
burg.
Tuesday, March Personal property
by J. Frank Gardner at Leetown.
Friday, March +Personal proper-
~ by II. N. Sampsell one mile east of
Moler's Cross Roads.
rrloay, March 4-Personal property
by II. W. Wageley near Kearneysville.
Saturday, March 5-PersonaI prop
erty by Forrest B. Sechrist, near
Shenandoah Junction.
Tuesday, March S-Personal prop-
erty by Edmond c. Dick, south of
Martinsburg.
Tuesday, March S-Personal proper
ty, featuring registered and purebred
Jerseys, by G. H. Whiting & Son, H.
{, Lampe and ]. G. Debaugh, near
Shepherdstown.
Wednesday, March 9 Personal
property by c. G, Felker, on Sandy
Ridge.
Thursday, March lO-Personal prop
erty by J. E. Hammersla, west OF
Shepherdstown.
Friday, March 11-Personal proper
ty by ]. Butler Ronemous, on Sandy
Ridge.
Saturday, March 12-Personal prop.
erty by c. M. Lemen, west of Shep-
herdstown.
Saturday, March 12-Personal prop
erty by c. A. Runion, west of Shep-
herdstown.
March 17-Personal property by J..
w. Gardner near Shepherdstown.
Friday, March lS-Personal proper
ty by Miss Mary A. Moler at Bakerton.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
The WOman's Club.
'ARD OF THANKS.

Publicity Committee
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
Friday, March 4, 1921
the following personal property:
6 HORSES AND COLTS.

No. 1, Nell, black mare II years old
works anywhere. No. 2, Bell. gray
mare IA years old, works anywhere.
No. 3, Fanny, brown mare years
old, good strap mare, safe for ladies
to drive. No. 4, Star, brown mare
coming 3 years old, good worker
No, 5. Mollie, gray mare coming
years old. No. 6, Maud. roam mare
colt coming years old
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned intending to dis
continue farming and move, will sell
at public sale at his residence on the
Mrs. Susie Knott farm, ABOUT four
miles east of Shepherdstown and one
mile from Mpler's Cross Roads, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
lit Public Sale

Inc o rTi'.ll Bros. will sell at the same
1t he 1T = place and on the same terms,
March i %, Sechrist sale on Saturday
tor. the az, l2zI near Shenandoah juno
Two c co.,, pure-bred, six months old.
ton orr will be fresh in spring.
eset her4 Mgh Producing tuberculin
siatively no duEee LIT. binder, COM
~ new and in fine condition.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17

roS S WISH 10 thank our friends and
,s s's sS. Tor the many acts Of kind
Ind ' Iogh us, also to those who so
.nerar 'S va their automobiles at the
{. Nr W NJ our dear husband and faith
Ills Wife and Children.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
Z HEAD OF CATTLE

Six of which are good milk cows:
one heifer will be fresh in the early
part of summer. Some of these cows
will be fresh by day of sale, others
will be fresh in the spring.