davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
More Than
He Bargained For
By H. LOUISE RAYBoLD

(0. 1929. by Mcclure Newspaper Synoicate''.
81 don't care to marry a coward!
The words flashed forth from the
white lips Of an imperious girl VINO
cfUuched in the stern Of the catDoat
and held out a single-stoned ring u
the man who faced her astounded.
sBut, Millicent, I'm not afraid ror
myself. Can't you understand? It's
of you I'm thinking" Wade Norris nao
never seen his fiancee in temper be-
fore. and the experience was unpieas-
antly disconcerting and disillusioning'
Then he, too, set his lips. I'VE are go
ing back, nevertheless"
"Am to understand that If weren't
here you would keep ONT" demanded
the girl.
Wade threw glance at the darken.
Ing sky above, then out TOWARD tne
horizon, where a sharply defined blacs
line speckled with white Indicated ao
yancing wind. mo, hardly think
would" he murmured frankly.
"There, you see!" Her tone was
cruelty triumphant. Did she reaii!
suppose that caution was synonymous
with cowardice? Millicent herself wa'
an up-to-date little daredevil. but sure
" that didn't justify his taking ne
into undoubted danger, and for SO un
important an affair as a dance at Kim
ball Point.
Some moments later, Wade assisted
| a silent girl to the dock and, himsei
silent, watched her run up the path Z
the Shermans' summer home. Ther
angrily, he hauled up the sail agar
There was nothing left to do but I
show her how little afraid he persor
ally was. Straight into the whit
sauall he careened and Millicent. turn
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
n,rd. Deserve Better Treatment.

Birds Deserve Better Treatment.
Birds are actually the most helprui
animal friend which man has, destroy
tn9 the insect and rodent pests wnicn
devour his crops, and acting as scaven'
gers to prevent the dangerous increase
of carrion or filth. Yet most Of them
look upon man as an enemy and q
stranger, and certainly not witnout
cause, for have not birds watched tne
development Of mammals, watcneo
them spread throughout the eartn.
watched entire species rise, rule and
perish, watch the multitudes OF changes
Of a million years? Mammals are
strangers, newcomers upon the face
Of the earth, often deadly enemies o.
the birds which fear them because o.
these things.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

THYOSA W. AMOS Dean OF Women UNIVERSITY VI
At present social curriculum being attacked because OF so
standards The unwarrane The student does not set sociak
He nhs these just as ne falls heir 70 the stuo % @
curriculum invented jazz student wrote tha
sex pay the vulgar obscene no udens
photographed the % and student created coarse fashions
in dress for All these the gracious gts OF COM
mercialzed society
If society in general high ideals the average
OF college student there would be different world fof n
most part his worst fault is that his taste is bad
Student government associations fraternity and social groups ara
maintain high social m but society at large makes
their task douby In the youth has been trained to
and follow the judgments maturity Today when follows the Lead
| ership Of ais elders they condemn HIM
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
AZ q Substitute the League of Nations Has
Proved Disappointment


substitute then old concert of the powers the league mas
nd disappointment standing of European and still more
working upon an agreed consistent basis OF prn-
cple is as impracticable today proved after 1910
Policies will continue be shaped and ana
standings be concerted during the last four centuries w m
state sovereignty London, Paris Berlin Rome Prague Tokyo WASH
pton and Buenos Aires rather than the spacious council namOf
that looks out the Lake Of Rousseau and Byron. 80
To have imagined to ignore the limitations OF .ne
human imagination and forget that in the closest analogue wnlc
exs to the comprehensive design of league OF nations IN the blsn
Empire and Melbourne and to speak OF
have not vet learnt to adjust their policies and to the needs o.
the commonwealth a whole.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

We Are All Employers and Laborers and the
Public Impatient About Strikes
BY ELIHU ROOT, American Publicist.

We are all employers and laborers, and the gen.
era public is apt to be impatient about strikes. SO
long as strikes were contest between laborers ana
employers to secure for labor its fair share OF the new
wealth which has come to mankind through lnven-
ton and discovery and the application OF science, and
the art of organization the sympathies OF the Amer
lean public were with labor. When strike becomes
an attempt to coerce the public into action by cutting
off the supply of food service necessary to the life
of the community, sure that public feeling goes
the other way.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
If Society in General Had as High Ideals as
the Average College Student

n rHyosA w. AMOS Dean Women University Of Pittsburgh
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Kenel Kernels

There was dance on the ferry
boat four miles south of Kenel last
Saturday. Quite a number from
here took in the dance and all re-
ported an enjoyable time.
Moses P. White, Joseph and John
Jordan are selling hay to the gov
ernment here.
Chas. Vermi]lion, Mary and
Josephine Bearking went up to
Fort Yates last Friday evening to
take in the dance there that night.
There will be an Indian dance at
Mark Walking Elk's place Friday,
Sept. 1.
Henry Schmiechel> and Louis
Crowskin drove some cattle oyer to
Mclaughlin last Friday to be sold.
Harry Silk also drove his cattle
to Mclaughlin last Wednesday
where he disposed Of them to some
parties from Linton.
Louis Endres drove down from
Fort Yates Saturday with Father
Bruno, who conducted services here.
David Black Cloud left Saturday
night for Rapid City where he will
enter business college.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Local Happenings

Supt. E. D. Mossman has been
seriously i'll the last week.
N. seipple attended the Mandan
fair yesterday.
Mrs. A. Colville was taken very
sick the first of the week.
Nose Wilkie and Chas. Picard
autoed down to Mclaughlin Mon.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Shields and
family left yesterday to spent a
short vacation at Allerton, Iowa,
Mr.. Shields former home.
The few from. here who succeeded
in crossing the river Sunday morn
ing on their way to Linton to wit
ness the ball game were compelled
to returned by the way of Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tuntland and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pulling
and family, Mrs. Walter and Chas.
Pulling returned Wednesday of last
week from a short fishing trim to
Detroit, Mimi.
Harvey SEVERN of Chadwick was
a Fort Yates business visitor Tues
day night and Wednesday morning.
Harve, who now represents the
30. Robinson Commission Co., says
that business is fine.
VIM. Molash of Chadwick brought
his son in to the hospital for treat
ment Tuesday. Bill says they
have fine crop out his way, but it
isn't doirg them much good yet,
because they can't sell it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy LeHew and
family returned Monday to Nc
Laughin from six weeks trip to
California. They made trip in
their Buick and covering total
distance of 1000 miles.
A farmers elevator company has
been organized at Maple Leaf for
the building of an elevator to take
the place of the one which burned
a year or so ago. The company
plans to erect a 25, 900 bushel eleva-
tor by next summer. A 5000
bushel flathouse will be built this
fall.
The dining room of the Stand
ing Rock Hotel, which has been
closed for few days owing to the
scarcity of cooks, will reopen for
business the first of next week un.
der the management of Jesse Payne
of across the river. Mr.. Payne has
secured the services of an exper-
fenced cook from Pollock.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Right Idea Of "Drudusry.n

The, secret Of success still lies In
the same old word, "drudgery." For
drudgery is the doing Of one thing, one
thing, one thing, long after 1t ceases to
be amusing; and 1t is this zone thing"
I do that gathers me together from my
chaos, that concentrates me from pos.
sibilities to powers.-W. @. Gannett. i
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

"United We Stand, Divided We FALL"
The phrase is the motto Of the state
Of Kentucky. Mark Twain proudly re-
fers to this fact 1.-THE armorial crest
of my own state consisted of two dis
solute bears holding up the head of a
dead and gone cask between them
and making the pertinent remark:
United We Stand. Divided We Fall.'"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
canaoa,s National Parks,

=, The Canadian national parks COM
prise an area Of about 100000 acres.
They are sanctuaries for wild fowl,
deer, mountain sheep and goat, moose,
elk, bear and buffalo, and tourist
wonderland Of forest, well-stocked
streams and lakes, glaciers, hot
springs, waterfalls and mountains.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

Points the Way-for Others.
We are not disparaging idealism, but
an "idealist" is too frequently man
who has high notions Of what the
other fellow ought to do.-Boston
Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
our oxater Reds.

There are oyster beds along the At
lantic all the way from Cape Cod to
Mexico, but the bivalves are mot found
In the open sea. The oysters would
have been exterminated II ii had not
been for the practice Of planting the
beds.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Kind Intervention.

A Pittsburgh man broke his leg chas-
Ing skunk. Providence sometimes en-
ploys harsh methods to protect humans
from the result Of their folly.-Boston
Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Louise Treetop, Agnes Treetop, Laura Tree
top, minor and J. Il. Harmon Guardian U
said Laura TreetOp u minor, Respondents.


W.,
Louise Treetop, Agnes Treetop, Laura Tree
top, n minor and j. Il. Harmon Guardian OF
said Laura Treet0p, u minor, Respondents.
On reading and filing the petition Of the a.
bove named petitioner as Administrator Of the
forth the amount OF personal estate that has
come to his hands, and the disposition there
of. the amount of debts outstanding against
said decedent, and the expense OF administra.
tlon. Il description OF all the real estate OF
which said decedent died seized, and the con-
thereon; ] IA: and pray praying that license be 70 10 him
granted to sell the following described land
belonging to the Estate Of Jack NJ. Treetop.
otherwise known Us j. M. Treetop. deceased,
to.wlt;
The Northwest Quarter tNWN Of Section
Twenty seven ,27j, Township One Hundred
Thlrty-twoA32), Range Eighty (So), West OF
the Fifth Princidal Meridian said land not be-
ing homestead.
And 1t appearing by said petition. that there
is not sufficient money or personal estate In
the hands Of said Administrator to pay said
1t Is necessary In order to pay the same, to sell
real estate:
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That the
said petition be heard and considered by the
Judge OF the County Court OF the said County
OF Sioux in the court rooms OF said court. In
the County Court House, In the Town OF Fort
Yates In said County on the 3rd day OF Octo.
Der. 1929. ut ten o clock in the forenoon OF said
day.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, That al per.
sons Interested In said estate. appear Uefore
the Judge VI this Court NJ said time and place
and then and there show cause, II any there
be, why said petition should not be granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the signature OF
the Judge OF said Court is hereunto subscribed
and attested by the seal OF said Court In the
City OF Fort Yates in said County Of Sioux and
State OF North Dakota, this Goth day of August
1922.
By the Court:
a. Meg. Beede, [SEAL)
Judge Of the County Court.
Let service of the above Order be made by
publication according TO law for four success.
sive weeks In the Sioux County Pioneer, a le-
galnewspaper published ut Fort Yates Sioux
County, N. d. A. Meg. Beede.
Judge Of the County Court.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Stop. Look and Listen,

pleasures" said Uncle Ezra, "am
much like mushrooms. De right kind
am fine, but you has to be on de look.
out foh toadstools. s.''-Western Chris
tan Advocate.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Term Gasoline Is Modern

erm Gas0IIne 70 ModeTh.
The geological survey says that
there were some materials like our
present gasoline used as far back as
the Second century, but the name
gasoline was coined within the last
twenty or thirty years.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Theology and Song.

Theology and Song.
Next to theology, give to song the
highest place and honor; and we see
how David and all the saints have
wrought their godly thoughts into
verse, rhyme, and song.-Luther.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
CLERKS STATEMENT OF INDEBTEI
NECSS .Oll. llISslIIl I(Wll ~

EmphasIs Upon Hard Work.
The time has come indeed to put
the emphasis In our college courses
upon hard work.-O. r. Thwing.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
BRAND NOTICES

Brand notices run in this paper cost
$1,000 per year. Send in legible brand
drawn with ink, and give full descrip
tion. Address Pioneer, Fort Yates. N. D
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
T1,EAsURER,s REPORT +.

.
Fort Yates School District No. i, County
OF Sioux, State Of North Dakota, for
year yea Beginning oJ July 1.'1s2l. and end
RECEIPTS &
A. Cash on hand. including si1
sinking fund. at beginning
l. Total amount re-
ceived during.year
from from >, apportion- g3!,or ,E9,,
tion Fund .....s 1,557.92
2. Total amount re-
ceived during year
memt nrem Of appepti0n; So319ty
Tuition Fund .... 3S7.S8
3. Amount received
during year from
taxes levied by
5. 1Diaa Xmount t'i;;;i;ei received is'7sS''S
during year into
the Sinking Fund
f. m interest
8: Amount received oi'4'
fn1'rcos from t b e K .o,,
Ntems / to 81 .s1l913.18
10; Grand total receipts for .
year. including cash on
hand. July l, 1921. (srlm of
ExPEND1T'uREs sSif I Res S''47's9
l. Amount paid dur
ing year for School s#f$
Houses. Sites and
Permanent I'm. 5.rE
Sprovements ......$ 3,1SS.73
2. Amount paid DUR
ing year for Ap.
/: DaratuS ..... 5O823
3. Amount pal d
erarnhsr. aas,ng year ar for for
leSS .TeacherS, I2a. ,EH &Sgt
= tirement FUND.- I. 13.O17.10
4. Amount p / d
eSu1ns county freaaursp ysar to
Teachers Retire.
ment Fund ,.... 74,55t
s.. Amount p d
during year for
Salaries and Ex- ss?
penses of School
Officerss .,....... 218SO
6. Amount a id
during year for
interest on Bonds
( $2S0.O0. on War
rTants, Tata;, s1'sa1.1s.
Z. Amount paid 'liAo
during year for
transportation Of
g.. Amount a id
Tsxt Books ssee.s5
81. .i.i ...y SyG. 20 ;tss,5s3
IL. Other Expenses
Fuel :.:........ 1.9s41s 4,
> lnclaentals m :...;. 973.S6
lures during year - -. s22,332.41
y nnis, fund 1,497.24s
Of district treasurer) inclid- IA
Ing sinking fund at the end
OF the year, June 80. 1922. s23,829.65
Bank overdraft deduct i 81.70
Lf. Grant total expenditures a
4 and cash on hand to balance &
aloe total receipts 23.747.g5
RELATING TO SINKING FUND sss
1. Amount of Sink 4 ma ..
q Ing Fund in Treas-
ury. July 1, 1921. rs 1,O85.77
2. Amount . trans.
h ferred to Sinking
Fund from Gener.
al Fund during n.
ye,r !. ...:.;..; $1,000
ss tpto 8 u Ing Fund 5ss 5
from Inter g. ~ I61.47
$. Balance ia sinikintsi. Fund ind i'fs''se 8
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
TREAsURER,S REponr

Report of Treasurer OF Cannon Ball
School District No. 3. County of Sioux.
State OF North Dakota. for year begin
nng Inng July l, 1921, and ending June 30.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
CLERKS STATEMENT OF INDEBTED
NESS OF DlSIRI

Total amount Of Warrants
Outstanding June 80. 1928 4,621 80
Total amount of Bonds Out
stan1ing June 30, 1922 80. 2,5OO. 90
Total Indebtedness of Dis
trict June 30. 1929 -. 7,121.3O
Approved this 11th day of July. 1922.
BY Order of the District School
Board: !.
A. Sedl. Clerk.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
OFFICIAL PAPER SIOUX COUNTY
r. G. Beede, Publisher
Order to Show Cause on Petition for
Sale Of Real Estate

State of North Dakota
County of Sioux
In County Court
Before Hon. A. Meg. Beede. Judge
Iu the matter OF the Estate Of Jnck N. Tree
top otherwise known Us j. NJ. sTreetop,
Deceased
]. NJ. Reinhart, Administrator, Petitioner.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

Reoort of L. j. jacobson. Treasurer,
Fort Yates School District No. 4, County
of Sioux, State of North Dakota, for
year beginning July 1.'192l, and end
ing June 30, 1922. =.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

40. Schimansky,
.Tran$urer of Cannon Ball School Dis
trict Nc. ,. Approved this 11th day of
July. 1922.
BY Order of the District School
Board:
r. B. Mcdonald, President.
Attest: A. y Seidl. Clerk.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
RECEIPTS

a. Cash 2on hand. including
sinking fund. at beginning
OF school year. July 1, 1929 4,917.60
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
and Captain George H. Evans.

anu "a PlOilA wv o 49,
Without question too little has
been done in the past in the way
Of clarifying those incidents which
make Alexandria a city OF SUI
preme historic interest ii indeed
not the most Interesting i'll the ma
ton from this point of view.
One book only to our know
ledge has been published regard
ing the past OF the city, Another
we have il, was started some years
ago by William +. Carne but never
reached the publisher. The book
published was the Romance OF
Historic Alexandria, written by
Dr.. Z. B. Jackson.
While'tHs historic lore which
is our precious heritage should be
held sacred to ourselves we feel
that the city in some particulars
at least is not living up to that
glorious standard set by Our fore
fathers. History tells us that at
one time Alexandria ranked with
the best OF the nation and e'en
"rivaled Boston as a center OF
education History also states
that at one time our city was one
Of the greatest deep-water ship
ping points on the Atlantic Coast
OF course the city OF today has
more rivals than the city OF the
past. but why cannot we garner
from the past the traditions lett
us and strive to again make his
tory that the citizens OF some
greater Alexandria in some not
far distant future may look back
upon and recite with pride.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
HE NEVER DID HEAR JAZZ
tBy United Press.l

New York, Sept. Undiscovered, a
man who has never heard American
He is Fritz NJ. Rainier, new director
of the Cincinnati Hymphony Orches-
ira.
Reiner. a hungarian, just arrived
from Europe, admits, however that
he is anxious to hear a good jazz
band, and will probably have the OPP
portunity before leaving here Friday
to take up his work in Cincinnati.
Reiner. who is only 81 years old,
and the youngest symphony director
to come to this country, was asked if
it was his opinion that Jazz would
have to be eliminated from American
music if this country vas to reach
the musical heights attained by Eu
rope. 1t was then he admitted he
had never heard Jazz. but was quick
to add that he wanted to
Reiner is accompanied by his wife
who is the daughter Of Nine. Etelka
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
ALEXANDRIA DAY SUCCESS

Alexandria and Fairfax met
face to face yesterday and the JOY
and happiness which always fol
lows the making OF new friends
and acquaintance is the happy
possession of thousands OF both
parties today.
Alexandria has seen in the eN-
cellent exhibits at the County Fair
the true worth of its neighborS and
was brought to a deeper rcaliza-
ton of the fact that the Success
OF a city is dependent upon the
progreSsiyenesS of its rural dis
tricts. Likewise the citizens OF
Fairfax have seen the enthusiasm
of the city to which its trade be-
longs. Both sides have been
favorably impressed and the good
accomplished in this day OF test
wal will undoubtedly be of a en-
during nature.
An introduction TO the new Is
always good and is better in di-
rect proportion to the favorable
impression that is made by the
new acquaintance. rs the cavaI-
cadc of Alexandria automobiles
bearing banners which proclaimed
the goodwill and fellowship OF
the citizens passed through the
fertile valleys and productive hills
OF Nirginia's faircst county there
could have been none but the most
favorable impression
In everyway has this occasion
been proclaimed a huge and last
ing success; AlexaudrianS were de
lightfully surprised at the welcome
extended them and the people OF
Fairfax were equally as well
pleased with the thousands who &C
ccptcd the invitation to be present
on ".AlrNandria Day"
This spirit OF fellowship is ono
that should be developed to the
Superlative degree OF perfectness
for the lasting good OF all who
are in any way concerned. Who
can tell what the future years may
hold in store for these two pro-
greSSive communities? But what
ever it may hold, it is certain that
the best that may be had will come
only through an expression OF CO.
operation OF these two commune
ties which have 50 much in conf
mon.
We take it upon ourselves &c
express to the people OF Fairfay
the deep appreciation Of each Alex
andrian who was her guest or
Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29

Street. The proposed clubhouse vii,
cost about $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
OUR HISTORY RECOGNIZED

}'he Gazette notes with pleasure
the. action taken by the Chamber
Of Commerce in regard TO the
marking OF the historical spots
about the city with permanent
placardS. 1t also wishes to con-
gratulate the committee v'''ch in
conjunction with the Civ,c Bu-
reau has made this recognition
possible. The committee re>Don-
Sible, we understand is comp sci
of the Rev Or. Eugene B. JacN
son, Councilman Robert S. Jones
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE
Bryant, Griffith and BruRSOHs
z25 Fifth avenue, New York
4. Peoples Gas Bldg, Chicago.
9o1 DevOnEhire ST., BOafOH
eel Grant Bldg. AtlaEtr. Ga.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payable In Advance
Delivered by Carrier In Alexandria ana
Vicinity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
LEFT MILLION To CHARITY
OBv aitcd Press1

New York, Sept. % John Fl
Flaeler. head of the National Tube
Company who died in GreenwH1lcan
Conn. on September Sth' left 81 ,OOO,-
OOO-a half of his entire estate-to
Charity. it became known today
when his will was filed for probate
The New York, PRESBYTERIAN and
st. Lukes Hospitals will divide this
sum in equal shares The money was
given in memory Of Flagler's de-
ceased wife, Mrs. Alice MandellcE
Flagler, who died in 1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
BUSH AT WHITE HOUSE


Washington, Sept 29--Irvine T.
Bush. of New York City, president
of the BUSH Terminals. Inc, today
called on President Harding and
conferred with him for an half an
hour.
On leaving Inc White House, Bush
declined to reveal the nature of his
talk with the president, but indicated
that ne was representing the New
York Chnmhrl. Of Commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
Licensed To Preach

At the second quarterly conference
held in the Methodist Protestant
Church last night Norman Roberts
was licensed to preach the Gospel, by
a unanimous vote of that body. The
many friends of Rev. Mr.. Roberts
wish him much success and Will be
GLAD to hear the news.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29

O'Clock, 40 head of dairy COWS, farm
ing implements, machinery, etc These
cows average 4 per cent butter fat.
NORRIS and SOCKRILL,
Route No. ! Vienna. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
Eat Again Like
AHungry Child

The work of the stomach is
to extract the life-giving prop
critics from the food you eat,
and these properties are dis
tributed through the body by
the blood. If the stomach does
not perform this work, as
Nature intended, the blood
suffers and the entire system
becomes affected.
The eight different ingredi-
ents in TANLAC, the wonder
full stomach medicine and sys-
TEN purifier, are so blended
that they readily assist the
stomach in performing its
natural function. It's correc-
tive action will make you eat
again like a hungry child.
TANLAC is highly recon-
mended by all leading drug
gists.
T A n LA e.
Over 80 Million Bottles Sold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
pTRIIC SALE

Having decided to dissolve part
nership we will offer at public sale
at farm near Elkins Station on W.
and 0. D. R. K. known as Peacock
Farm. Tuesday. October Bird at ~