davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Personal Property

The undersigned, disseminating
farming, will sell publicly, at his
farm, "Opequon View" located two
and one-half miles northwest of Lee
town, Jefferson county, w. Va, on
Tuesday, November %, 1922
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, the
following property, to-wit:
q Head of Heavy-draft Horses
Nellie" brown mare 7 years old
works anywhere hitched, weight 400
| lbs. Queen" brown mare 7 wears
old, works anywhere hitched, weight
$50 TBS. "Dixie," black filly, 3 wears
old, an excellent worker, weight 1850
Alex grey gelding, IL years old,
works anywhere.
IL Head of Cattle
Ten head of milk cows, five fresh
with calves by side, three in full flow
or milk, the others closeup sprinpers:
one Durham bull, 2 years old, very
gentle.
80 Head of Hogs
Three brood sows, will farrow in
December; six fat hogs weighing 235
pounds; % shoats ranging in weight
from on to 100 pounds. ALL FREE
FROM CHOLERA.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One heavy two-horse wagon and
ped, one manure spreader, 10th Cen
fury, low down, new; one DeIavaI
separator, No. IL; one Pennsylvania
Shoe drill, Osbourn mower, Thomas
hay rake, double check row corn plant
erS, Scientific corn cutter, walking cul-
tlvator, No. 40 Oliver pillow, Syracuse
NO. 362 pillow, 2 springtooth harrows,
farm drag, double-shovel pillow, thrib-
olea,shovel pillow, single shovel pillow,
thrioble, double and single trees
spreaders, forks, shovels, mattock, dig.
gIng iron, pick, log chains, brisr
scythe, grain cradle, moving scythe.
cutting box, rubber-tire buggy. half
oushel measure, hamper basket, and
many other articles not mentioned
Also some Junk.
HARNESS-One set Of heavy
yankee harness, 2 sets Of lead gears
wagon line, check lines, 4 collars. d
brides, 4 sets pillow gears, balters
pillow lines, lead reins, saddle. collar
pads, set of single harness.
Twelve tons of GOOD MINED HAY
80 BARRELS OF YELLOW COM
SOME FODDER.
TERMS-Twelve months credit of
all sums over ten dollars, bankabIe
paper, with interest from date, PAYABLE
at one of the neighboring banks: SIO
and under, cash. No property TO be
moved until terms of sale are strict.
l. complied with.
H. N. BRADLEY,
DENNIS d. LINK,
Manager.
Chas. T. Ensle & Bro, Auctoneers.
Bane Brown, Clerk
Women's Aid Society of the Church
of the Brethren, Leeiown, will serve
dinner
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23
III Mem0riam.

'n s't t.r .ovjng remembrance OF
"sr dear no, Charles william Dem.
ory. who terarted this life October %
1922.
We mourn for you, dear baby,
Ant cur hearts are broken and eyes
are filled with tears;
But God loved you test
Ana called you home with him to rest
me little voice from lips is still,
Inc word mother is never heard again.
Our home is sad and still
A.! the little cooling We used 10 hear
is gone.
The crib in our home has a vacant SPOT
IN which he lay.
Peacefully rest, my little one,
Rest for mother vii! meet YOU some
day
BY his mother and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Demory.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23
SHARPSBURG NEWS.

John Churchey, OF Pittsburgh, and
Mrs. Agnes Bradley and three chill
dren, OF Stencil, n. c., Mrs. Nettie
Kimmer and Mr.. and Mrs. May Sny
der and Ohio Churchey, OF Halifax.
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Church
ey, OF Jamestown, Pa, were all here 10
attend the burial OF the wife of Ohio
Churchey. Jr, who died very sudden
ly al thclr home on the Everett Gross
farm. Mrs. Churchey had not been
sick. She leaves husband and four
small children. She was a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker, residing
near town. The funeral services were
held in the Church of God by Rev. Mr..
Masser, and were largely attended
lnterment was made in Mountain View
Cemetery last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gross, of Cum
herland, spent several days with his
mother, Mrs. Kate Gross, and his sis
tiers in this place.
Lester Bender, who has been az the
Maryland Sanitarium. spent several
days here with his wife and children.
Lester is surely looking good. He
weighs nearly 100 pounds and seems
to be greatly improved in health.
VIM. Ward has a cardboard on his
former dwelling and saloon for sale
through Hagerstown agency.
Mrs. Julia Hoyt has had her dwell
ing painted and otherwise improved
Her home had been idle for a number
OF years, she being in the west
walter Stouffer has started his stone
crusher crushing stone for Flanagan &
Sons, contractors, who are building the
new road to Shepherdstown. They are
expecting an embargo TO be placed on
the B. & o. Railroad They claim thew
need all the available fiat cars to haul
coal on. They are now putting down
the hot stuff on the road
! The widow Schaeffer, who lives a,
the south end of this place in her re.
Gently bought home, will move in with
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lawrence and
work for them, and Mrs. Schaeffer's
brother Robert will move from near
townsville into Mrs. Schaeffer's home
in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coffman and Mr.
| Coffman's mother, Mrs David Golf.
man, of Washington, were up a few
days visiting B. F. Delaney, who has
been on the sick list.
Noah Roulette, OF HagerStown, was
IN town last week visiting his mother
Mrs. John d. Roulette, and his broth.
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyer and son
and Johns brother, William, came UT
from Washington and spent severa,
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. n. Boyer, in this place.
During the past week hundreds OF
rabbits were shot and brought to this
place, some bringing in as many as
they could carry
Sunday was mild summer day and
Monday rough wintry day, which will
make many persons start up their coa'
| stoves.
Robert Delaney, Ir.. his brother
Theodore and wife and Ned Champion
drove to Philadelphia this week ia
bring Mrs. R. F. Delaney, their
mother, home. Mrs. DeLaunev has
been spending couple of months al
various places in PHILADELPHIA.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23
BAkERTON NEWS.

The stork is still in this vicinity
On the fourteenth of this month he
lett a bouncing daughter at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grim.
Mir. Ward Merritt, of McKeesport,
Pa, who had been on visit to his
sister, Mrs. W. F. Clabaugh, at Engle,
returned to his home accompanied by
Mrs. Clabaugh.
Mrs. G. T. Trunde spent the past
week with Mrs. Nettie VanMetre at
Martinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Myers, Of
Shepherdstown, spent several DAYS
with Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Bowman.
Rev r G. Meeks, of the Eastern
Shore, spent Tuesday and "Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Moler.
The children of the late Mrs. Anna
c. Welsh use this means to thank
those who so kindly gave the use of
their automobiles and other helm dur
ing their recent bereavement
Garland Moore has secured employ
ment at Dayton, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Maisel snent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
G.. Masel
Little Milton Maisel. IT,. celebrated
ms S'Htl oiitiuay OF Wednesday by
giving dinner. Milton has a boil in
his nose but hopes TO see over it in
few days.
Miss Geneivc Carter spent the week
end with Miss Margaret Mills at
SharpSburg
Mrs. NJ. d. Herman, of Washington.
was IN our town on Tuesday, called
here on account of the death of her
grandmother.
Mrs. A @. Rice and son Woodward
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Coulter at Pleasant Valley, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23
THE GOVERNOR Is RIGHT.

We think that the people of West
Tirginia in general will heartily ap-
-ove of Governor Z. +. Morgan's re-
aarks at the State Education AsSo-
citation at Charleston last Thursday.
The previous day the count and city
superintendent of schools hIi adopt
cd resolutions expressing their belief
thar "there should be no limitation of
school lcvies, constitutional or other
wise"
The Governor with frankress voic-
Il his disapproval of this action. "Su-
NerintendentS and teachers should be
mere interested in service to the State
than in their salaries" asserted the
chief executive. public sentiment for
education must be aroused. ard the
resolution adopted yesterday vas no
kind"
These are the words al 9Th a~t
soberness, in our opinion. I've teach
crs in West Virginia, as lie, are
being paid fairly, compared IN COM
peRsation in other lines u ork or
service, and pressure for ST., :urthci
increases will be resented tnt resist
q by the people. Salar,r, ',ve been
greatly increased in the i:,t decade
!; is not unfair to ask the question,
Has there been core spending in
crease in efficiency and abb u
State Superintendent PORT At the
meeting emphasized the reed for
adequate" salaries for teachers. BY
this we take it for granted that he
means still larger salaries We shap
have to differ with our good friend
again on this question
Fact is, We do not approx: Of The
State authorities or the Stale Lcg!sla-
ture having anything 10 do with the
salaries Of teachers other than those
employed in State institutions We
believe that the local boards 90 edu.
cation ought to have the privilege Of
liking the salaries of the teachers that
tney employ. They know local condi-
tons and 1t ought to be their bus mess
10 name the compensation
1t Is said that numcruI. CHANGES
IN our school affairs, worked aut hv
the State school department, will be
urged at the coming session or the
Legislature. We hope that the tax
payers will not be further burIcncd
and that power will not he more
strongly concentrated in our State
department
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23
HARPER'S FERRY AND BOLIVAR.


We are very glad 10 note tine i'm
proyement OF Mrs. Micnael Kahn, who
mas been confined to the Charles Town
General Hospital for the past week.
The Woman's Club of Harper's Fer
~ and Bolivar have announced
Thanksgiving dinner and supper to be
held at the club room in the High
School Thursday, November 3Oth. Let
everyone keep this in mind and make
II great success, as the proceeds &c
TO the memorial play ground.
The home of Mrs. NJ. X. Cavalier
/ was again broken into and robbed for
the second time last Friday night.
| Not only were numerous articles taken,
/ but so much was destroyed by the
guilty parties, such as breaking dishes
and mirrors. Nothing seems 10 have
been left undone by them. II is hoped
/ that the guilty ones will soon be
brought 70 bay and given the fullest
extent OF the law.
! Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. d. Shirley
Nichols on November 18th, a fine son.
weighing 80 pounds. This young
Doc will be known as Francis Dean
Work on the concrete road through
our towns is progressing. Grading
was begun at the toll bridges last Sat-
urday. Monday night concrete was
laid at the bridges, necessitating the
closing Of same for period OF twelve
hours or more. Ii is hoped now that
this work will be completed in two
weeks, provided the weather remains
open.
We are glad to see Michael Sagle,
! OF Loudoun county, out and attending
to duties again after having had the
misfortune Of MASKING his foot
The improvement Of Madison Shook,
who is i'll at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. Littleton in Bolivar, is very slow.
II is hoped that Mr.. Shook will be-
seen among his friends in the near
future
Death came to Mrs. Ann Elizabeth
Longerbeam at the home Of Fount
Bussard on Friday last. Mrs. Longer
beam was visiting here at the time,
this having been her home for years.
She was ninety years old. Funeral
services were held at Camp Hill M. P.
Church Sunday afternoon, Rev. ]. w.
Paris officiating. lnterment was made
in the Lutheran Cemetery.
Little Jack Perry, interesting son OF
Mrs. Hildred Marlatt Perry, who has
been ill at the home of Charles Mar
latt, has so greatly improved that he
is now able to be out again.
Miller Williams, of Pittsburgh,
hoped of in our town on his way to
Washington, to visit his cousin, Mrs.
Laura Rockenbaugh, last week
We were pleased to have call from
Rev. Geo. F. Earring last Sunday, who
was pastor of the M. P. Church here
seventeen years ago. Rev. Mr.. Far
ring is now retired and lives at Brook
land, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Ketzner Wis
tied the capital city last week.
Miss Frances Fossett, the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fos-
sett, with some friends motored up
from Hood College, Frederick, last
Thursday and spent a pleasant day at
home.
Mrs. N. c. Bracket has just re-
turned from voyage to the Bermudas.
She spent two or three weeks with
friends in Washington on her return.
Mrs. Charles Rockenbaugh is now
able to attend to duties after an ex-
tended illness at her home here.
Miss Mollie McFaden left Tuesday
for Baltimore, where she will spend a
short time with friends and relatives.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23
ADVERTISING THE X. X. X.

A good deal Of a sensation was Gre
ated the first of the week by the pub
LEGATION OF an article in the Washing
ton Post ,and copied throughout the
country, to the effect that Governor
Parker Of Louisiana was in Washing
ton to appeal to the federal govern
ment to free that State from the
clutches Of the Ku Klux Khan, which
had reduced the sovereign State OF
Louisiana to the vassalage of the In
visible Empire" II was further de-
clared that "the machinery Of the
State government has almost ceased
70 function"
The fact is, Governor Parker had
gone to Washington to protest against
rhc appointment Of a negro man as
collector Of the port of New Orleans
and to attend a conference of cotton
growers. He frankly issued a state
- mt to the effect that the article was
- outrageous libel; that it was 90
- cent false; that he had not seen
c author, one George ROthwell
Erown; and he denounced the publ
cation as a SANDER on Louisiana and
-. chief executive.
The truth rarely overtakes lie, and
there will doubtless be a good many
re-sons who will be gullible enough to
believe this weird fabrication. AL
though many columns have been writ
t:n about the terrible activities of the
ku Klux Khan, we have yet to learn
Of case where it has done anything
that it ought not to have done
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23
IL Head of Cattle

len head of milk cows, five fresh
with calves by side, three in full flow
OF milk, the others closeup springers
one Durham bull, 2 years old, very
gentle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23
80 Head of Hogs

Three brood sows, will farrow in
December; six fat hogs weighing 225
pounds; % shoats ranging in weight
from 90 to 100 pounds. ALL FRFF
FROM CHOLERA.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23

Through tt forhearance of Senator
elect Water +. George and the cour-
tesy Of members OF tlle United States
Senate Mrs. Rebecca Litimer FELTON,
%N's ~ Tuesday permitted to be sworn
IN 70, Senator, the hrSt woman in The
history 81 ""r count g.. mold such an
n'H~r She WAS Se19tnr for one dav
only, ufen sT' vas succeeded ~ Sem
atnr G-org-. "'e.tet ~ the eth of
November Mrs. Felton, j. s. wears
Ole and 8 from Gainesville. Georgia.
She vas appointed ny the Governor of
Georgia to III the unexpircd term of
the late Senator Thos E Watson. AT
the recent election Judge George was
regularly elected to FIJI this Office, but
It vas agreed that he should refrain
from presenting his credentials for
one day 50 that the venerable but live
ly lady might have the honor of being
the first woman Senator in the United
States. 1t was a pleasant event that
was bright spot in political life.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23
1T TAKES NERVE.

1t is announced that Hon. Davis
Elkins, OF New York, will be a candi-
date TO succeed himself as Senator
from West Virginia two years hence.
II his ability and his efficiency but
equaled his nerve we should recon-
mend his reelection. AS it is, we can
not conceive that the people OF this
State will be willing to stand for an
other four-year's record such as he is
giving US.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23
AT 1T AGAIN.

Congress reassembled in extra ses-
sion on Monday to try to do some of
the things that it did not do at the
last session. If it passes the ship
subsidy bill-a glazing steal that is
almost as bad as the tariff bill-it
will be a long time before the peo-
pie will give the Republicans an
other majority.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23
EXIT NEWBERRY.

Senator Newberry. who bought his
way into the United States Senate
from Michigan, has resigned from
that body, not being willing to 90
through with another ordeal that
would most likely end in his expul-
sion. There are worse men in the
Senate right now than Newberry-
but luckily for them they were not
caught at it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23
CHRISTMAS SALE.

The ladies of Grace Episcopal
Church, Middleway, will hold their
annual Christmas sale of fancy ar
ticles and oyster supper on Friday,
December lst, at Nelson Villa, the
home OF Miss Edith Grantham, Mid
dleway, w. Va, beginning at half
past four o'clock. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23
4 Head of Heavy-draft Horses

Nellie" brown mare 7 years old,
works anywhere hitched, weight 400
lbs. Queen" brown mare 7 wears
old, works anywhere hitched, weight
l,35O TBS. "Dixie," black filly, 3 wears
old, an excellent worker, weight 1850
Alex" grey gelding, II years old,
works anywhere '
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23
A SCANTY MARGIN.

In the next House OF Representa-
tves the Republicans will have the
scant majority of seven. They will
just have to be good, for there are
enough independents and accidents to
make them tread very Lightly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-23

The undersigned, disseminating
farming, will sell publicly, at his
farm, "Opequon View" located two
and one-half miles northwest of Lee
town, Jefferson county, w. Va, on
tuesday, November %, 1922
, 1922-10-17
& FLAMING
- JEWELSs
M.~-B ROBEpT CHAMBERS q
POBEpT W CHAMBERS
IarOpG q pCpAl CoNlAfM

I who was that goldinred eata-
mount tina suspicioned Hal I wasn't
worried none neither. Halls a gent.
Mebbs he sticks up folks. too, but
he's a gent And gents is honest or
they amt gents"
Smith came up al his easy, t~ireiess
gait. 4Tlsuing Leverett along win
prods from Sunbutt or muzzie. as
came handiest.
The prisoner turned a CHASTITY Wis
age on Cinch. who ignored him.
Got my packer, Hal? he de
manded.
Smith poked Leverett with his rifle.
Tune Up" he said: tell clineh your
story
Jake done it." mutterel Levsrett,
thickiy.
Done what7'
stole hat there packet o yourn-
whatever there was into H."
, who put him UP 10 it,"
"A feila called QuintanA.'
What was there in Il for Jake?'
inquired C1inch pleasantly.
Ten thousand"
How about YOU
4 told EN- I wouldn't touch Il
Then they pulled their guns on me
and 1 was scared TO squeal."
\ that was the way asked
cItnch IN his even. reassuring voice.
Levsrett's eyes Travelled stealthilS
around the circle OF men. then re
verted to Cinch.
Il dassent touch it. he said" blu
I daasent squeal. I was hunt
in onto Drowned Valley when Jake
meets up with me"
, 1922-10-17

~ got the packet, he SEE. and
I'm a~goin' to double crisis cross Quln.
-ana. l am. and beat 1t, Don't you
wish you was whacks with me-
NO. SEE /. honesty is my policy.
nc matter what they tell about me.
s'help me God. I amt never robbed
no trap n I amt no skin thief.
whatever lies folks tell. An I ever
done was run a little hootch. same's
everybody"
He licked his lips furtlveiy. his
cold bright eyes fastened on Clinch.
"G'wan, Earl" nodded the latter.
"heave her uR.''
That's all. 1 sez. 'Goodby, Jake.
An II you heed my warnin'. ill-got.
body That's what I said to Jake
to that there man now in his bloody
grave"
"Hey7" demanded Clinch.
That's where Jake is repeated
Leverett. "Why. so help me. I wasn't
! gone ten yards when. bahgl goes a
gun, and 1 see this here Quhntana
come outen the bush. / do. and walk
up to Jake and frisk him. and Jake
still a kickln' the moss 70 slivers. Yes
sir. this what I seen"
"G'wan.'
"Yessir. 'Nthen Quintana he
showed Jake into a sink hole. Thas-
wot I seen with my two eyes. Yes.
sir. 'N'then Quintana he run off. n
I Jest set down in the trail. I did.
n'then Hal come up and scted like l
had stole your packet
The dusk in the forest had deep
ened so that the mems faces had be.
come mere hlotches Of gray.
Smith SAIL to Ciinch: That's his
story, Mike. But I preferred he should
tell it to you himself, 90 I brought
him along. Did you drive Star
Peak?"
There want nothin' INTO IT," said
Cllnch very softly. Then. of a sud.
den, his shadowy visage became con.
torted and he jerked up his rifle and
threw a cartridge into the magazine.
You afrty lousei' he roared at
Leverett, you was into this. too, a
Robin my little Eve"
RUM yelled somebody. giving Lev
erett a violent shove into the woods.
In the darkness and confusion.
Clinch shouldered his way out OF the
circle and fired at the cracking noise
that marked Leverett's course-fired
again, lower and again. as a distant
crash revealed the frenzied flight OF
the ~trap-robber. After he had fired a
fourth shot. somebody struck up his
rifle.
"Aw..s said Jim Hastings, that
amt no good. You act up like a kid.
Mike. 'Tain't so far to Ghost Lake.
n'them Troopers might hear you"
After a silence. Clinch spoke. his
voice hoavy with reaction:
Into that there packet Is my lit.
lie girls COVER. It's all I got to give
her. It's all she's got to make her
a lady. III kill any man that robs her
or that helps rob her. 'Npthese fellas
arc a-going with me. " I want you
should go back I omy Dump and look
after my grille while I'm gone"
"Arl right said SMITH briefly. He.
added: Look out for sink holes,
Mike"
Clinch tossed his heavy rifle to his
shoulder: Lets 60" he said in his
pleasant. mIslea firg way. "-and IN
shoot the CUTS out AMY fella that
don't show up at roll CALL
CONTINUED Tomorrow
, 1922-10-17
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.
By c. a. Noight

On the first day of December,
1922, between the hours of ten
o'clock in the forenoon and five
o'clock in the afternoon, said sale
to IN at the hour of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. l will offer
for sale and sell ut public veRdue,
to the highest bidder for cash, ut
the south front door of the Court
House. in Natrona County, Wyo-
min, on Center street, at Casper,
Natroaa County, Wyoming, the fol-
lowing described lands, tenement,
real estate and property, to-wit:
The west ninety-five (95) feet Of
Lots Numbered Eight (S) and Nine
(9l, in Block hundred Eighty-one
$50 OF Buffers Addition 10 the
City Of Casper, formerly Town Of
Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming,
together with all buildings and i'm
provements thereon situate, which
has been duly appraised in the sum
of Twelve Thousand (S12,000.0 0)
Dollars.
Said property has been ordered
sold in the consolidated judgment
and decree of the District Court.
Sixth Judicial District, in and for
Natrona County, Wyoming, made
and entered September IA. 1922, in
the following entitled cases pend,
ing in said Court:
No. 29S0-Free Brick and Tile
company. a Wyoming corporation,
plaintiff, vs.. J. Schneider and Anna
Schneider, defendants.
No. 3089-J. j. Cottrell, plain
tiff, VS.. Julius Schneider, Anna Sch
neider, Free Brick and Tile Com
pany, a Wyoming corporation,
Keith Lumber Company, a Wyoming
corporation, j. S. Hardwick,
Schank Plumbing and Heating Com
pany, n Wyoming corporation, and
j.. NJ. Harmon, defendants.
No. 31o2-Schank Plumbing and
Heating Company, a corporation.
W. Julius Schneider, Anna Schnei-
der, Free Brick & Title Company, a
corporation, Keith Lumber Com
pany, a corporation. ]. S. Hardwick,
]. NJ. Harmon, and ]. Cottrell, de-
PENDANTS.
No. BOOT. s. Hardwick. plain
tiff, VS.. Julius Schneider, defend
ant.
and the order of sale, issued by the
Clerk of said Court, to satisfy the
total amount Of the judgments
therein rendered, together with
costs.
Said property will be sold for noI
less than two-thirds of its appraised
value. The terms of sale are cash
on date Of sale.
J. L. MARQUIS,
Sheriff, in and for Natrona County,
Wyoming.
Publish Oct. 10. II. "A. 81, Nov. :
and Il, 1922.