davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
Around The World

During 1920 sapphireg were the
uost favored gems.
Most sapphires come from the
state of Montana.
Army aviators are forbidden to
make spectacular flights.
1t takes three years to tan wal
rus hide properly.
In hunting walrus the animals are
first shot and then harpooned.
The coral roads of Bermuda are
among the finest in the world
Civil War now averages 100 day.
Siam is one of the t hree greatest
rice exporting countries in the world.
Airplanes are being used in con-
nection with fishing on large scale.
The inhabitants of Abyssinia were
converted to Christianity in the
fourth century.
Mexico is divided into IS states, the
federal district and two territories.
The United States produced nearly
100000 bushels of flaXseed last
year
Two-thirds ef the worlrs pig iron
output last year came from the United
States.
There are only $50 Europeans ON
the ivory coast of Africa, out of a
population of 100000.
During the war hardly any i'm
ports reached Mesopotamia and Per
sic.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
Around = The County
Interesting items about persons, and conditions
from Tombstone Wilcox, Pearce, Dos Cabezas Douglas
and other in Cochse county gathered together each
day by The Reviews 'out-of-town-nsws editor"

road within five miles of wherever
repair work is needed. Frazier will
return to his headquarters in Nogales
after establishing camp. More men
may be needed in Douglas, Mr.. Fra
zier said He brought his own crew
with him which includes two truck
drivers, cook and foreman. AS the
road has just been completed there
probably will not be any need of a
larger crew for some time, he said.
One of the trucks is fitted as a camp
wagon in which the men will sleep.
Provision also is made for cooking in
the truck.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
Means Better Prices

WILCOX - This section viii!
come under the rate reduction of 20
per cent on live stock announced from
Omaha on Saturday. This is an emer-
gency reduction effective only until
the end of the year, but it is badly
needed as under the present rates and
the low price of live stock shipments
to eastern markets have been practi-
cally prohibited. Thus livestock Grow
ers have been left at the mercy of the
nearer markets. California buyers
who have invaded this field have
found the growers helpless. and have
imposed upon them such figures a.
they have seen fit. The re-opeDinS
to them of the Chicago and Missouri
river markets will of courseI affect the
prices of coast buyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16

sex. They will appreciate that the
world loves to laugh. They WI; ;.u-
knowledge that as the season why the
public patronize the theatre. There
is enough sorrow in every day life
without reflecting it consistently on
the screen.
up In Mary's Attic" is primarily a
farce comedy with burlesque trim
mings But it can also be called a
comic. melodrama Take a ridiculous
scene or two away and it could be
called straight dramatic entertain
ment. So it Should appeal to all
classes. It is crammed full of rIcn
incident, Characterization, heart in
terest, human appeal, sympathy, rare
comedy, beauty, and oh, the gayesu
galaxy CT girls that ever adorned a
picture, garden of girls which miger
do credit to Ziegfeld's Midnight rolic.
"Frontier of The Stars"
A fierce battle in barroom of the
Bowery, in which Thomas Meighan
proves the victor over several men
whose names are familiar to fol-
lowers of the sawdust ring, is one OF
the thrillers of 1.-The Frontier of the
Stars" which is being shown at the
Central theatre tonight and Saturday
and at the Eagle theatre Sunday.
So intense was. fight that Charles
Maigne, director, expressed anxiety
lest he would emerge from the pro-
duction with a couple of dead men on
his hands, not to mention what sort
of star would remain to finish the
picture. However. when Mr.. Neigh
an finally pulled himself from the CEN
ter of the conflict, he gave one of his
famous broad grins and, despite a
torn and bloodstained shirt and a gasn
in his cheek said he was ready for
the next scene.
Some of the pugs who engaged in
the rumpus were Kid Broad, Ole Ar
derson, Eddie Kelly. Abe Attell, kid
do Horton, Micky Mcfarland,
'Sledgehammer' Nally and Dan
Duffy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
RUSSIANS PACK TURK CAPITAL;
100000 OF THEM FLEE FROM
REDS, REACH CITY PENNILESS

restaurants or washing dishes or
scrubting floors or doing family
washing.
Many have been forced by sheer
want into immortality.
And their are thousands who have
no visible means of support. They
sell nothing. They do no work. They
simply walk the streets aimlessly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
Maintenance Crew

DOUGLAS - |. T. Frazier. chief
engineer of the state highway main
tenance department, and four men ar
rived in Douglas Thursday to estab-
lish camp on the recently complet-
ed ,Douglas-Rudeo highway. The men
will camp at various points along the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
"Up In Mary's Attic"

A few more comedies like up in
Mary's Attic" which is sponsored by
Fine Arts Pictures, and which is be-
ing shown at the Eagle theatre to
night and Saturday and at the Cen
trail theatre Sunday, make producers
sit up and take notice. They will
look into the future produce subjects
which aren't burdened with sin and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16

Many of them have shirts, but no
coats. If you see them with coats
buttoned up to the neck, you may
Enow that they have neither shirt
nor undershirt underneath. In this
blazing hot Oriental weather many
OF them go about with great, long,
heavy cossack coats whose collars
and sleeves are timmed with thick
astrachan.
Men who were once officers in the
cars army and latter in Wrangel's
forces, still go about with their
epauiets on shoulders. Often one
has a wicket-looling Russian Off
GERS dagger at his side.
it would seem that with this great
influx of one time soldiers OF a1ven-
ture, made desperate by want, mere
would be a great increase of petty
crimes. But the 2500 Turkish police
have held crime in check
For considerable period the French
authorities undertook to feed the
100000 Russian refugees, the only
stipulation being that they should
seek work to make themselves self
supporting. But work was the very
thing that the great majority of them
cid not want.
They seemed to think the allies
were under some sort of obligation
to maintain them in idleness. The
result was that the French felt COM
PEELED to withdraw all assistance and
allow them to shift for themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
GEOR C E

Winnipeg George
a. ter, a Eldora,
Having finds that his
his
other went al commission the parkeers
George He's been recon
to the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
B r AIN S

MEN bigger
business problems
the that
tange
profits almost
market salaries.
Like expert opening $40
knowing $780,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
Need One More Rain

COCHISE - Late crops and gar
dens are suffering for rain. Every
thing seems to be burning up from
the dry heat. We would like to have
just one more good rain to keep things
growing unit frost. The stock farm
ers are busy preparing and putting up
native hay.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
With Success

Continued success meets the efforts
of Prof c. R. Biederman, the natural
list, in his walnut grating expert
ments in Carr Canyon this season.
Deer have been bothering him some
what but the rains and growth of feed
has relieved the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16

and Kalmuci- Tartars, who were
once in Wrangles army, working on
the railway tracks.
In the city itself the Russians have
largely turned in peddling.
Their wires and sisters and daugh-
tiers have taken to waiting in little
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16

During the war hardly any i'm
ports reached Mesopotamia and Per
sic
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16

Thcre are only $50 Europeans on
the ivory coast of Africa, out of a
population of 100000.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
COMMUNICATION.

A called meeting was held Saturday
eht at the home OF Mrs. Virginia
lrrisonsby the Daughters of Pack
;rSe lord Chapter. n. S. ID. A. r..
pass .esolu.ionS on the death of our
Iast Regent and National Registrar
General, Mrs. James Spilman Phillips,
w1:ch occurred Saturday last at r. sc
O'Clock.
90 much loyalty, love and respect
cannot be paid her as the organizer
ami interchangeable worker for the chap.
ter.
The chapter has planned to hon2.
her with memorial service held al
the room of the chapter at the old col
lege hall on February 22d.
They sent a representative to Wash.
iEgon, where she ives buried at the
beautiful Arlington Gene cry and in
every way tried to show our love and
appreciation for her great interest
in the chapter she organized and
named.
In her death we have sustained q
loss which can never be filled. There
was nothing She did not know about
the ID. A. r, and she gave her life
for the organization.
ONE OF THE DAUGHTERS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
BlLLMYER'S
Bargain Store

Don't wait longer. Buy now. Read
'heSe prices. Regardless of cost, we
are going to move everything in the
store al prices that will compel you to
buy. Some merchandise might he
hihhr: iii the spring; however, this is
Jour good !uck and opportunity, so
come right in today.
Mems Blue Work Shirts from SITS
TO SlO0; Mems Blue Bib Overalls
from $50 to 81 so; Mems Dress
Shirts from SIPS to Sl.25; Mems and
BOY Caps from SL50 to 75c; Mems
Ieavy fleece Shirts from SITS to
10; mems Cord Pants from $500 t.
%. -; Mems Heavy Work Pants from
?f.9o 10 1928; Women's Ribbed Flcec,
Unions from $500 to S1.25; Women
tercale and Bingham Bungalow
aprons from 81 90 TO Sl.25: Bed
Sheets from $500 to Sl.3S; Girls
bingham Dresses from $500 to $500.
Women's Outing Gowns from So 80
10 Sis; Women's Long Sleeve Muslin
Gowns from $500 to Sl.25; Wnmen's
muslin Drawers from Sl.25 to 75c -.
mems Dress Shoes from $3.50 to IS 90.
mems Dress Shoes from 5000 to 81 so.
mems Work Shoes from $500 to S3.75.
Mems House Slippers from s. * m
- so; Ladies Julictic Slippers from
S225 to Sl50; Ladies' Dress Shoes
from 500 TO $500: ladies' Droee
Shoes from 5000 N 81 30. Rov,s
SSho-s from $500 to - 90: Bows shoe
from 5000 to $3.50: Bows Shoes from
$500 TO SIPS; Rubber Heels IOc nair
Crex Rugs 9xl2 from $1,000 TO 60 O0.
CreX Rugs Sxl0 from 5000 TO Sc "a.
Wool Fiber Rugs 9xl2 from SIs. 50 70
Sl4.oO. Every article in the house
slaughtered.
GEORGE w. RUJNYER
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17

lines ? lead reins, lot of Junk.
One No. 6 Maynard separator, new
IS chickens; 80 bushels of potatoes :
25 barrels of yellow corn. more or less
300 bundles of fodder; tons Of timo-
othy hay.
One-half interest in 25 acres of grow
ing wheat, well seeded and fortified.
TERMS-Twelve months credit OF
all sums over $40. purchaser TO give
a negotiable. well-eadorsed. interest.
bearing note, payable at The Bank o!
Harper's Ferry. Sums Of SO and un.
der. cash. No property to be removed
until terms OF sale are complied with.
W. X. DALEY.
Chas. T. Engle & Bro, Aucts.
Bane Brown. Clerk.
American Restaurant, HuckSter.
At the same time and place and or
the same terms as the above sale | will
sellOne-half interest in 80 acres OF
growing wheat on the Rau farm. wei
seeded and fortified.
FRANK WALKER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

On the ninth of February Mr.. and
Mrs. jacob ID. Derr celebrated the
tiIuetn anniversary OF their marriage
at their residence near Uvilla. All
ten of their children were present and
ali their grandchildren, not includ-
ing six, were present.
he house was beautifully deco
rated with Brides roses, jonquils and
evergreens. The house being lighted
by golden candles and electric lights
shaded with gold colored crepe. thus
filing the enure interior with a gol.
den hue. Four large golden candles
lighted the brides table. which was
adorned with a large brides cake and
several trays of cut cake, candies an.
sandwiches.
Mrs. Charles Derr received the
guests and presented them to the aged
couple and family. After the guests
expressed their congratulations they
were shown into the dining room where
they were served. The walters were
six anddaughterS: Mrs. Frank Da-
Wis Miss Mabel Thompson, Miss Eve ~
MADDOX, Miss Gladys Mohler, Miss
Mildred Maddox and Miss Bernie
Stanley. They were attired in white
organdie dresses and served the guests
TO coffee, chicken and cheese sand
wiches, icecream and cake. Mrs. Matt
Garrett took charge pf the punch bowl,
and the guests had access to the
beverage when desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derr received many
nice and beautiful gifts. Among them
was an exquisite remembrance from
the ladies' aid society 20 Mrs. Derr
and purse of goii from the Lutheran
Sunday school, OF which Mr.. Derr has
long been the superintendent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ETC.

One Studebaker 4-horse wagon and
bed, new; one lift. Champion grain
Binder, new; one 7-ft. Deering binder
practically new; Thomas Shoe disc
grain drill, practically new; Deerine
morse rake, Buckeye walking cult
vator, 10th Century manure spreader.
lowe Town |. H. G. manure spreader.
Deerng hay tedder. log wagon. 2-horse
wagon and bed, No. Is Vulcan plnw
: No. 40 Oliver plows. lever spring
tooth harrowS, 2 double shovel plows.
single shovel piow, pair of lift. shelv-
ngsA 2 pairs of lS-ft. Shelvings. farm
drag, corn shelter, pair of plathrm
scales, 1000 lbs. capacity; double
seated carriage stick wagon top bug
gy, double-Seated cutter, pair spread
ers, thrible, double and single trees
eutt chains, breast chains. COW chains
log chains, forks, shovels, mattock
scoop shovel. hamper basket, and
numerous other articles not mentioned
HARNESS-Two sets of 3-incb
oreechlng, 2 sets Of lead gears, 2 sets
OF Yankee harness. wagon saddle. one
6-horse wagon line. housings. 10
collars, 6 brides, 2 pairs check lines
z citizens saddles. 2 sets of single
driving harness, double set of driving
harness; 6 sets Of pillow gears. plow
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory of our dear sister
Emma Lee Miller (Mamie), daughter
OF the late John T. and Mary C. Miller
who entered into rest February IL
lsZO. A sincere Christian. she lived
her religion, and her life was one OF
sacrifice, self-denial and devotion 10
DUTY and high ideals. She was a de-
Voted daughter, sister and faithful
friend, and though quiet and unassum
ing, she injected her personality into
me lives around her. and BY her un
railing interest and uniform cheer
iuiness and reliance on God radiated
happiness and harmony. She was
loved and revered as a mother by her
younger sisters and brothers, and they
VIII ever cherish her memory.
BY Her Sisters and Brother
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
In the Field of Local Sports.

Last Thursday night the Martinsburg
Collegians relinguished al claim TO
the championship OF the Eastern Pan
handle. The fourth game OF the series
with that team was played in the hire
mems hall, and resulted in victory
for the local Collegians "a TO "a. II
was an excellent exhibition Of baS-
ketball, as everyone of the several hLn
dred spectators agreed. The local ma
chine was too speedy for the visitors
and time after time the ball was work
ed down the floor and put into the
basket. The basket had to be emptlcd
several times during the game. The
snappy Martinsburg players were CON
sistent at their old hobby of feeding
them to Carr, but the little forward
was covered by Knott at all stages, and
he only succeeded in netting three
goals. With the locals the scoring was
systematic and equal. no one o'ayer
starring, but everyone coming IN for
a share Of the glory. Legge and Moler
secured five goal each, while Banks
and Myers got two each. "Dick" Knott
failed to come through with a counter,
but he can be excused because he was
busy tearing the bunting OF victory
from Carr's hands. VIM. b. Snydc
oficiated, and the splendid way that he
kept both teams under control is to be
commended.
OF the four games played, each team
has now won two. However. the
locals are seven points ahead Of their
rivals. The deciding game will be
played on a neutral floor, with neu-
trail referee, on a date to be made pub
lie later.
The Methodists had little trouble in
defeating the Presbyterians 81 to 7 last
Monday night. The first half ended 4
to 3 in favor OF the Presbyterians, but
the last half was a walk-away, the
Methodists scoring almost at will. The
playing of Bllmyer at center for the
PreSbyterians was noteworthy.
At the same place the Lutheran Sun
day school defeated the Normal "Y''
team, p to IL. This was thrilling
game, the first half ending 8 to 8. TIL"
PLAYING of Mc.ester at guard, who Sc
cured five field goals, bordered on tho
spectacular.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17


following, to-wit:
HEAD OF HORSES
No. I, Queen, brown mare 8 years
old, works anywhere. a fine leader.
weight 400. No. 2. Bird, brown mare
| 10 years old, works anywhere hitched
weight 1850. No. 3, Joe, grey geldinR
5 years old, works anywhere. a good
single line horse. No. 4, May, grey
mare 5 years old, a good strap mare.
weight l45O. Queen and May are in
foal by the Kearneysville stallion.
13 HEAD OF CATTLE
| Five Jersey COWS. one will be fresh
1 by sale day, the others will be fresh
in early spring. Two Holstein 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 heiier,
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 40
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
double check-row corn planter, HooSier
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
walking cultivator, one Oliver spring
tooth harrow, one Thar land roller, one
4-square harrow, two No. 40 Oliver
p.owS, two double shovel plows, one
single shovel pillow, one pair lS-ft
shelvings, one set of rock boards, two
seed sewers, one cutting box, one bug
gy, two dung forks, one three prong
fork, one two-prong fork, thribbie
double and single trees, crowdsticks
pair spreaderS, breast chains, twelve
COW chains, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
| HARNESS-Two sets 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
| IN Ions.
...n..S-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
J. FRANK GARDINER.
Chas. 7. Engle & Bro, Auctioneers.
Bane Brown. Clerk
All huckSters welcome,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
Thursday, March 10th, 1921
the following personal property!
13 HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS

Nancy, grey mare 7 years old, a
good strap mare, weight 1900. Daisy
black mare 9 years old, will work
anywhere hitched, weight 1900. Belle
black mare 5 years old, a good strap
mare, weight 1850 TBS. Star, black
mare years old. a good strap mare.
weight 100 TBS. Bess, sorrel mare | /
years old, a good strap mare, weight
1900 lbs. Dove, bay mare 9 years old
will work anywhere hitched, weight
400 lbs. Dick, bay horse 6 years
old, q good strap horse, weight 1900
lbs. Pats, black mare 6 years old, a
good strap mare and single driver
weight 100 TBS. Bay colt 2 years
old, three yearling colts. one a heavy
draft and two light drafts, and one
sucking colt.
81 HEAD OF CATTLE.
Twelve head Of milk COWS. several
giving milk now, five will be fresh BY
day of sale. Five heiferS coming two
years old, three Of them close spring
ers. Two Durham bulls, one coming
three years old and one a yearlinp
rive steers coming two years old. Ten
last spring calves. These cattle will
all be tested before day of sale.
~ HEAD OF HOGS.
Five brood sows, two have pigs now
the other three will farrow BY dav of
sale. Fifteen head of shoats, weigh
ing 100 pounds each.
20 HEAD OF SHEEP.
Twenty-eight ewes. have now %
lambs, all will have lambs by day of
sale. One buck.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ETC.
One four-horse wagon and bed, No.
3 Weber, bed is pne Of Will Miller's
make, of Swan Pond, good as new; one
new Brown wagon bed, Deerinp
binder, LIT. cut, in good shape; Os
borne mower in good repair, Deerinp
mower, Clover Leaf manure spreader
Deering hay tedder, pair lS-ft. shelly
lngs and pair of 2O-ft. shelvinps,
Superior grain drill, in good order, ,
| two-horse cultivatOrS, one an Interna-
tional riding cultivator, one Brown
walking cultivator, and one Satler cul-
| tlvator; four barShare plowS, two No
40 Xxx and 2 steel beams No. 40: Deer
ing lever springtooth harrow, good as
new, wooden frame springtooth har-
row, farm drag 4 4, 8 feet long; ,
HouoiS SioNSl plOWS, one three and one
live shovel one-horse cultivators; onc
Soft. Saginaw double ladder. cider
mill, scalding tank, 3 thrble trees, 2
double trees, lot of single trees, crowd
Sticks and many other articles too
| numerous to mention
HhINESS-Two sets of Yankee
harness, sets Of front gears, complete
nearly new; 4 sets of plow gears q
brides, q collars; sets of fynets. good
ones, one Humane collar.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, &c. One
buffet, one No. 8 cook stove, one ten
plate stove, and about l25 chickens.
One Overland Five passenger AUTO
MoHlLE. in good running order. with
new ,ircs.
IfitNlS OF SAl.E-A credit Of nine
months Will be given on all sums of
$40 and over, purchaser to give n,
@ctl%b!e note, well enlorscL. pavablc
az The Jefferson Sesurity Rank or
Farmers Bank of Shepherdstown, with
interest from date. Sums less than
$40 cash. Anyone wishing to pay cash
discount of , per cent will bc.p;ven
No property to be removed until terms
are complied with. Sale TO BEGIN =.
10 o'clock A. M.
J. f. HAMMERSLA.
Dodd & Hoffman. Auctoneers.
Burkhart & McOuilkin ClerIs
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned having rented his
farm, will sell publicly on said farm
located at Leetown, Jefferson county
w. Va, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17

Baled and Loose hay. Will deliver
for reasonable consideration.
G. F. WALL,
Charles Town, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
BY Her Sisters and Brothe,

=, The + dies aid society OF Mt. Wesley
M. Z. Church will hold an oyster sup
per in the basement OF the church at
SCRABBLE on the evening OF February
22d. Price so cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
r. D. CASH.
FOR SALE.

Ear corn at my farm near Swan
Pond, and at Charles Town and Har-
per's Ferry. Will deliver for a reas-
enable consideration.
G. F. WALL,
Charles Town, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-17
PUBLIC SALE
of Valuable Personal Property.

The undersigned having quit farm
ing and intending to move 10 Maryland,
will sell to the highest bidder, without
reserve, on the Shadyside Farm, better
known as the Billmyer farm, adjoining
the George Hall and w. T. McOuilkin
farms, about one and one-half miles
west of Shepherdstown. on the road
leading TO Martinsburg, on