davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
3 CAMDEN STARS
. TO ENTER F. AND N.
Scotsman, Geiges and cragin
Will Enroll at Lancaster In
stitution Next Month
GOOD GRIDIR0N PROSPECTS
BY PAUL PREP

THREE of the cleverest backfield
L stars ever to play on a Camden
High School football team-Ted Soist-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Grand Circuit Shifts to ReadvI,l.

KendvIIe. Mass Aug, os.-The Readyll.
Park track has the call for the Grand Or
cut cut. 1rottsrs n,o "a and PAGERS this week. The
days instead OF the usual Ave Mors tosm tour
$500 will be distributed In purse money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Today Last Day for National Entries


The lid really will be tonight the Office of Paul Williams field
20 Broad
Nork ta is rtIo leohcah hearin nenfn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

TELL THE WORLD by RADIO
Every day in the morning PpBLIc LEDGE
you will find the Radio Program for the
n HnbIt "--Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
National Tourney Here Is International

which Cricket
international Representatives least
Anstral Ernncp Innnnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28


illness and his long should excellent
nv PAPER, Tden is a nnaron
" the champion IN
slightest likely of vicory awqv
i from the Germantown Cricket Club
(! AustraLia's Chances at Forest Hills
showing national
match the
ara
steadiness i a on
Anderson probably will play the singles He praccng
the at the West Side Tennis Club
Tden
the semi
his backhand strokes have improved '
THE Americans Auyaliars
game enduring. battle at Fore,t Hi,
X 70 q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Scraps about Scrappers

September IS is tho opening date for the
le"o-23 boxing season at the Olympia Club
JACK Hanion Is the matchmsker; Pete Moran.
and Joe Cervino. ,imekeepers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

X, o. Broomsll. another Wilmington
boxer who Is q lightweight. Issues n chal.
ienge to deorgis Russell, ef Phila delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

Eddie Hayes has Eddie Dempsey and
Young Jack Dempsey matched for the star
bout at the Bijou Wednesday night Other
numbers will be BILLY Darien ~. Harry Kid
Chaney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

Joe Allison. wilmington heavyweight. has
been In training for about six weeks Olen
Hackett writes that Allison has lot OF
home town friends who are willing 10 wager
Joe would stay the limit with Ad Stone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

A return tilt between Danny Grieves and
Pedro Campo VIII be decided tonight At
test Is scheduled for twelve rounds. Three
other numbers also are on the program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

Frank DnnunzIo. welterweight champion Of
italy and who is being handled in America
by Harry l.enny. is in Il raining in New York
Danun2!o will come to Philadelphia for
matches this fall and will challenge Joe
Jackson. Pete Latzo or any Of the other l47-
Founders around.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

Sam Blackiston. besides suffering a dam
aged hand. is as sore as a boil "If a fellow
ever won his fight / certainly won that with
Johnny Hauba at the Cambria last week"
complained Blackiston Sam injured his
right hand in the seventh round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Poor Maggie
and Her Pet
Spook Gone

HALIFAX. n. T.. March 2s.-un'
fortunate MaEFie Carmichael and
tho "npook OF Piotou." OF which
she IL said 10 have been posa~Aed.
disappeared from this locality sew
eni yoaru ago.
Attic she might he traced. and
there are stili many people here
who remember the strange spirit
cyclones" and other wierd phenom.
ena that followed tho Rifi. u would
hardly be possible now 90 recon,
struct the scenes visited by the
spook" IN such manner that a
acientlfie research could be made.
The last heard Of Maggie Car.
michael herself was In 1905. when.
hospital records show. she was
picked up In a street here suffering
from what had the appearance 81
a stroke" Of epilepsy.
This was several years after her
dismissal from the wooden mill at
Hopeweil. whore tho npoolr Of yarn
''ieaped from the splndies and un.
seen hands bound her hand and
foot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Notes and Comment on
THE OLD HOME TOWN

Kent Is planning to erect a mes
city hall to replace the present
frame building. which has served
for many years and II now a ram
shackio ruin
Sidney Eivraey. Of Yakima has
announced his intention 10 run for
reelection rs Yakima county at
,orney at the primaries this sum.
mer.
The course OF the White river
near Ken, may be ssrsightered this
year II the local commercial club
acts favorably on the measure
after careful estimate Of the APP
proxlmate cost u gone over.
A. recent meeting Of nuperin-
tendent and principals OF cowiitx
county schools at kAiama. u was
decided to hold the annual spring
track nc~t and declamatory contest
at Woodland on May IL Events
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

for both boys and sirsa Will fesl'
ture the track events.
Morn than 20 per cent Of the
s.fso.eoo treen now planted on the
sol Due burn are thriving. accord.
Ing to word from Port Angeles.
and the forrest service IL plan.
ming TO complete the rrforcntinE Of
the AREA with $4,000 additional
trees In April
Services BY the American L~rion
post of Fernfaie Will dedicate the
siege gun recently presented TO the
town by the war department and
now In position In Pioneer park.
Tho apnual ex.srrvieo mems picnic
u held In June.
wlnsiow r. Mccurdy. editor Of
the Port Townsend Leader. has sue.
c~eded Harvey 4. Tihhals "a post.
master Of Port Townsend. Tfbtain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
N. W.LEADS
In WIPINC
OUT crime
Law Enforcement Official
Predicts 100 Per Cent
Efficiency Soon

Public Indifference toward law en-.
foreement matters was held largely
responsible for past failure In attain.
ms 100 per cent efficiency I'm the
administration OF the criminal law In
this country. IN a so.minutc talk BY
Luke $. May. president OF the Revel.
are International Secret Service and
Of the Northwest Association OF Sher.
IFS and Police. before the members
OF the 100 Per Cent club az the noon
luncheon Tuesday in the Masonic
einbroom.
.when citizens become disinter.
ested In vital public matters. the
morale Of the community Is disrupt.
ed with every new crime. which
necessitates digging down deep In the
pockets Of the taxpayers" May said,
Every homicidc---and unfortunately
tisy are all too numerous Of late
costs the community immensely.
while every lesser crime individually
adds to the burden Of the taxpayer
and the contamination OF society.
The Northwest. pioneer In the
unique and effective undertaking Of
uniting all law enforcement depart.
ments and officials thru the organi.
ration of the Northwest Association
Of Shcriffs and Police. with con.
certed effort to study crime. eradl.
cate It's causes and punish the OF.
fender. Is unanimously approved and
receiving fiattering recognition In
Eastern editorial columns" he
averrcd.
.-one hundred per cent efficiency
In law enforcement Is not far distant
n tho Northwest. but whoieheartcd
public support 20 supplement the In.
creased efforts Of the authorities viii
hasten the day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
PROTESTS FILED
IN POWER FIGHT
Efforts to Block Boulder
Canyon Plan Opposed
nv W. II. PoRrERF1ErD

WASHINGTON. March z7.-con.
gresham PHI Swing. Of California.
today filed a formal protest with the
federal power commission against
granting a final permit 10 James
Grand for development OF the ny.
drznlic power at Diamond creek.
just above Boulder canyon. on the
Colorado river.
The Imperial county chamber OF
commerce also fled protests By wire.
Grand. former state engineer OF
Arizora. 10 supposed TO be backed
by the Edison Power company. Los
Angeles. and morally backed by all
the power companies of California.
In an attempt 10 circumvent the
Hoover plan to build tho Boulder
canyon darn and develop Colorado
DIVER By government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

held the office continually since.
1915.
appointment OF George Harris as
city water commissioner for 1859
has been confirmed by IN. city
council Of rrn.ner.
An invitation from thu rniver.
sity % Washington 90 take part
In home producfs'' parade IN Sc
attic has been declined by tho yAki.
ma Commercial club.
Third anniversary OF the Vet.
s~nn Of Foreign War; pon; Of Yak.
lfua wiil b celebrated by a banquet
At tho arrnory thsre on March -.
John ". Hnsksns and v. w.
Matthias have been named 20 rep
resent the Ioquiam Commercial
club at the conference OF South.
west Washington Commercial cluha
at Tacorna. March g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
GHOST MERELY
" A WHITE WING

WATERBURY. Gonna ghost"
sefrorixinR women and children
here. was tackled by a policeman
and found 20 be a white wing
who had stopped over frequently
az speak easy" TO commune
with spirits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Council Candidate
Talks Self Hoarse

Mrs Kathryn Miracle. candidate
for the city council IL suffering
from an attack OF speakers throat. .
She viii be unable TO make campaign
speeches for few daya.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
WIN 70, rnEsENT. q. larr..,

attendance In IN. history of the
school. aside from special exercises
at Faster and Christmas. tho rIrst
ftaptis; Sunday school Of Seattle has
reKained tho lead In the inter.city At.
tendance contest with tho Sunday
schools Of the FIRST Iaptis; church
Of Tacoma and the white Temple
Baptist church Of Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

There II a new League % Nations
at the Moors this week. IL II com
posed Of the boy from Belgium
and the "wiri from France" The two
being Denis Chahot and Nonnette
Tortini.
Together they give an American.
ized satire. when th~ Clock Rings :"
Miss Tortini IL rather hard 10 in.
terview. shs Is 80 awfuily French.
you know. But sho IL vivaciour.
pretty. and II you could under~tand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Nonnetts Tortn and ChabOt appearing at the Moore

f~r you would find tina, she speak,
cieycriy. About the only language
she speaks that an American can un
dcrsiand is tho language shc speak,
with her shoulders.
Hut sho says lot with hei
shoulders. Just ask her any auea
ton and n you are half way intciil
gent you get the answer post hast'
~ this or that kind 81 n ''shrnr.
This Hhrur. combined with her IN
fictitious smile. says a mouthful"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

SUPPORTERS Of Or. T. J.
brown. candidate for mayer. will
meet Thursday at .. m at lee
Columbia a. 20 organize a cnm.
paiFn committee and choose a
campaign manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

London university. In England.
With 10000 students. Is the largest
h the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Underwear
Bargains

Boys and Girls Ribbed Cot
ton Union Suits. Girls low
neck, band top, white; boys in
ecru; all knee length. Sizes 2
to 16 years, SOC.
--Women's Pink Jersey Bloom
ers, some reinforced gussets.
Sizes 36 to Al. Extra sizes at
35c; regular sizes, 25c.
--Women's Subscribed Vests,
low neck. sleeveless, crocheted
necks, white. Sizes SO to 38,
seconds. at 15c.
At Wholesale Prices
Sample line of Mems Spring
Underwear from two well-known
mills-fine ribbed mercerized or
cotton, mostly white. Sizes 40
to AZ. A few Nainsook Suits in
the lot-5Oc to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

or course you want the most
style and the best materials
that your money can buy. Here
is your chance, whether you
want wool or silk.
Dresses specially bought for
Silk Week, tailored, straight
line, braid-trimmed dresses of
Poiret twill or tricotine.
And girlish. attractive dresses
OF taffeta, Canton crepe and
Georgette.
Trimmed with beads. with
wide girdles on low-waisted
models. metal girdles on straight
line frocks. side draperies, bouf-
FAINT hips. basque effects, beaded
side panels.
In navy, black and brown
and the favorite shades of
spring.
SECOND FIOoR-TTfE BON
M4ARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
[:}:EY3?:IfZ{|j1| :E!Ej!3E33*14I5
Sport Hats
1926

Long-fibered Felt Sport Hats,
bound with black braid and fin
ished with a black band and
tailored bow. All sorts of style
and snap for n sport outfit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Every Day Is Some
Baby's Birthday

Gifts for babies may be found
in two big Gift Booths in the Z
Baby Shop, with suggestions both
for the baby here and the baby
to come.
Dainty celluloid and silk novel; n
ties in a tempting variety-1Oc
to S2.95.
Gifts daintily wrapped and be-ribb,
card, all ready to give, for the asking.
BABY SHOP. SECOND FLooR-THE 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
A Silk
Pageant
THURSDAY, 3 P. M.
A Free Entertainment
by Chinese Girls

A three-part feature,
showing the Far-Eastern
uses of soft silks and our
application of them.
Also the development
Of modern fancies and
fashions in silks.
FOURTH FLooR-THE BON
MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Thousands of Pairs of
Women's Phoenix Silk Hose
Just Reached Us in Time for
Silk Week

CEAII-FASHIONED Silk Stockings with double
- heels and toes, isle garter tops in black white,
brown. gray, Russian calf, silver nude and beige,
$1.2O.
CEMI-FASHIONED Silk Stockings with Isle gar
~ ter tops-black. white, brown, gray, beige,
nude, Russian calf and Arizona silver, S1.55.
VTTOMEN'S Fu-fashioned Silk Stockings with
w reinforced heels. toes and soles-sle garter
tops in black. white, brown beige gray and silver,
$2.1O. UPPER MAIN FLooR-TIiE BON MARcHE
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Joseph d. Turner to Allen A. Staley
mouse and lot in Trusselrs Addition to
Shepherdstown, for $500.
Mary f. Mcdonald and others II, I
K; and S. Gertrude Russell, lots in
Charles Town, for 500.
newton N. Baker, Jr., and others to
1. W: Needy, farm on the Jefferson
and Berkeley line, adjoining Kearnev
Lemen and others, for Sl5,SIO.
L. M. Long to Hugh N. Ritter, lot
at Rippon, for $500.
Louise B. Trapnell to Clara S. AL.
drldge, house and lot on East Congress
street, Charles Town, for $4,000.
marshall Thompson to Thomas Mer-
Ger, two parcels of real estate at Kable.
town, consideration not given.
j. Albert Link to N. w. Myers, farm
or l42 acres, together with house and
lot, near Duffields, for Sl8,5OO.
Eleanor Houser and others to T. w
Engle, two tracts containing over 40
acres near Bakerton, for 400.
David J. Howell to C. A. plummer
-FOUR tracts on the cast side of the
Shenandoah river, in Harper's Ferry
district.
Gerard D. Moore to H. Claw Getzen-
banner, one-half undivided interest in
a lot fronting 400 feet on the Halltown
PIKE, adjoining 10 Shepherdstown, for
FRANK Hooe to Garland n Hooe
mouse and lot North street, Charles
Town, for $500 and the assumption or
lien on the property.
Alma F. Stonesifer and others 10
Ernest Dovenmuehle, house and lot
on East Liberty street, Charles Town.
for 200.
Walter Stickel to Eva w. VanHuss
50 acres, one mile west of Summi,
Point, for $4,000.
Z. E. Miley to Henry Green, lots in
Ransom, for 5000.
Mary F. Mcdonald and others n
Mrs. Warren Ely, lots in Charlie
Town. '@'
G.. F. Wall TO C. Fred Wall house
ana lot of % feet on West North street
adjoining the Methodist Church lot
CHARLES Town, for 5000
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02

honor his visit and to reflect credit
upon our school. Prof. McMurran
was so excited over the Governors
possible arrival on the grounds before
our company could be formed and meet
him, that he scarcely knew what he was
doing. His long strides that carried
him the full length OF the college
pavement, and the swinging Of his
giant arms while his deep voice
trembled with excitement in his COM
mand to be ready, got US so "fussed
up" that we scarcely knew how to pro-
coed, or what was expected Of us. But
such is drill" that you do in a moment
OF excitement what you have been
doing in your constant practice. I
formed the company, gave my command
and turned over the company to the
captain at the moment to present
arms" to the Governor. The boys
never drilled so we'll before as in the
presence OF the gigantic figure of Gov
ernOr Jacobs.
! recall just one significant thing
when ! first put on my uniform, and
wanted my mDther TO admire its fit.
She said: 81 never wish to see such
clothes again" She had two brothers
in Rebel gray, and the very earliest Of
all my recollections is seeing one of
these brothers, after the war, brought
home for burial-dressed in his Rebel
gray.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
Music In the Air.

Ii seems incredible that concerts Civ
en- in Pittsburg and New York and
other distant cities should be enjoyed
in hcphcrdStown-but il is absolutely
true Even sermons preached in the
city churches and address delivered
by distinguished men are heard here
al the same time they are enjoyed by
audiences facing the cpcakcrs. Wal
ter Winters has made it possible by his
wireless telephone outfit. For the past
several years Mr.. Winters has had his
wireless so adjusted as 10 be able to
pick up messages flying through the
air, and 1t seemed a maryc Gus ac-
compliShment. Recently he has in
stalled an amplifer and photographic
horn by which the sounds are repro
duceG in such volume as to be heard
by all persons who may be in the room
and some times out of it and con-
siderable distance away.
Three insignificant wires reaching UP
into the air about fifty feet pull out of
the atmosphere the sounds that have
been set loose hundreds of miles away
and carried along on invisible waves of
ether, and they are transmitted to the
outfit in his room and distributed so
tilal an may HSdT tHSln. WHAT lndTNc-
lous things have been wrought!
AT Mr.. Winters home the other night
a little group of interested listeners
heard a concert given in PittSburg
Announcement of each number was
made by clear speaking man in that
city. There was solo by soprano
singer and another by a tenor, both
clear and musical. A piano selection
could b. heard distinctly, every note be-
ing faithfully reproduced. A vOlin
number was heard to the very faintest
note, sweet ana me'odiouS. And so on
with the wGoic programme. Mr.. Win
tcrs catches sermons and lectures and
news items and calls from ships far
out on the ocean, he hears messages
from thousands Of miles away. 1t is
fascinating to hear the music and the
news-withal it is weird and unearthly.
Floyd Flickinger also has a wire
less outfit that affords much entertain
ment, and H. A. Downs will install
plant that promises to give especially
good results.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
S HEAD OF HORSES

Two mares, work anywhere hitched;
young strap horses. The above are
all heavy weight.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ETC.
One No. 2 Brown wagon and bed in
good condition; Deering binder 7-ft.
CUT IN running order; Deering mower,
good as new; 2 Deering horse rakes
III and S-ft. wide, good as new; 2 drills,
one Superior and one Pennsylvania low
down disk, in running order; 2 corn
planters. Simplex ami fiew WAY. with
check row attachment; Thar roller. 2
cultivators, Buckeye and Deere; 3 har-
rows, wood-frame good as new: one
lever narrow, 3 No. 40 Oliver chilled
plows, one jointer, set hay ladders lift.
long, z double-shovel pows, single
Snovel plow, grain cradle and rake,
digging iron, clover seed sower, SCOOP
shovel, hay fork and 125 feet of rope.
4 pulleys, 4 forks, hammer and wedges.
A-cut saw, hand wire stretchers, etc.
HARNhSS-Two sets of Yankee
harness good as new, sets of breech-
oands, 4 sets pillow gears, 6 collars, 3
sets check lines, 3 sets breast chains.
one set is leather; set single buggy
harness. wagon saddle good as new, 2
pillow lines, 6 brides.
MlSeELLANEOUS-One hundred
chickens, 100 bushels of corn. some
FODDER, hay and potatoes, 20 stands OF
bees in Success hives, 10 empty hives.
money cases, ladder Is feet long, scald.
ing tank and trestles, churn, 20 grain
sacks, grindstone, foot power, with
iron frame, 80 glass jars, about 81
rods American field fence, etc
TERMS OF SALE-A credit Of min.
months will be given on all sums Of
$40 and over, purchaser to give ne
gotlable note, payable at the Farmers
Bank of Shepherdstown. Notes to
bear interest from date Under S1O
cash. No property 10 be removed un-
til settled for. Sale to begin at 10
O'Clock A. M. The ladies OF Mt. we,-
ley Church have exclusive right to sell
lunch. '
}. P. and C. c. TABLER.
Cookus & Hett, Auctioneers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
Winter Weddings.

very quiet but attractive wedding
took place in WEIGH, w. Va, Saturday,
January 18th, at 2 p. m, when Misc
Ollie Mae Harris, daughter of Mr.. S.
II. Harris, of Maybcury, w. Va, and
Mr.. William Clayton Myers, IT., of
Shepherdstown, w. Va, son of MIR. and
Mrs. VIM c. Myers, were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony. The
ceremony was witnessed by Mr.. and
Mrs. n. T. Stacy. The bride is a verv
attractive and popular young lady and
a leader in the social activities of her
community. The groom is a teacher in
the Maybeury public school, The com
munity is glad to know that thew will
not have 10 lose the bride until school
closes, the last of May. The groom
will make his home with the brides
father until the close of the school
then they will pay short visit to
friends and relatives in Shepherdstown
The people of Maybeury all Join in
wishing the young couple a long and
happy life. MAY their life be as two
mountain streams blended together
and moving on thru the meadows of
time IN love peace and harmony. S.
Miss Gathering Madaline Ki'mer, a
Martinsburg High School girl, and Mr..
Gen Clinton Eavey. young dairy
man, were married last SUNDAY bv
Rev. w. A. McKeefry at the Catholic
Church In Martinsburg
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-02
Public Sales.

The following public sales will be
held the coming season, advertise.
ments Of which may be found in the
Register or bills printed at this office
Saturday, February 4th---Chas. M
oieeil, house and lot in Shepherds
town.
Wednesday, February l5th-J p
and Geo. c. Tabler at Scrabble.
Friday, February !7th--H. Rircr
Sperow. near Bedington.
Wednesday, February edo. n
BAYLOR, near Keedysvlle, Md.
Wednesday, February 22d-T. W.
Bartles, in Berkeley county.
Thursday, February 23d-W. A
kcarns, a mile and a-half northwest
OF Martinsburg.
Saturday, February 25th-Or. S. N,
Knott will sell the A. B. Moler farm
near Bakerton.
Tuesday, February LSth-Samual M
Huyett, near Leetown
wednesday, March lst-Boyd Small
west Of Shephcrdstown.
thursday, March 3d-Martin L.
Hlne, near Antietam Iron Works.
Wednesday, March 8th-Newton w
Myers, in the Zoar neigiborhood.
Monday, March 13th-Dr. M. n
Crawford, near Shepherdstown
Wednesday, March l5th-I. Ferd
Ranoail, west of Shepherdstown.
Wednesday, March 18th and Wcdncs-
Town.
Monday, March Thompson and
norman. near Kearneysville.