davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
Safe nonrv.

eSneob 8rid nnD 5rau bon 8aDnes-
bile tparen Dfergdlte ibrer bier eb-
5baften @erman6ten.
Ben. Getting unb SSron ffeierten oas
0lterfelt bel in Song 8rairie nobnen=
Ben Bernnnbten nno 8efnnnten.
Ser gornni6rit an benz gall Der
11el1en Stride, Der gleid nod Siterrll
in Mngriff genommen lpatroe, 1T Der
Ser Mrbeit entipre6eno gii1,lt1gen
@itternng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
loIoin4for0

SIN MIter bon 50 Sabren bat IN
letter Maiitt1podnndt 8eter @dlll.s
bon bier I'M ct. Napbaelg 8ospital
5u 9t. CLOUD nod orei5ebn Gage Ian.
ger aranfbeit ons a3eitlibe geiegnet.
Die2eide 1pa1roe nod 9poIe gebrad5t
uno oaieIbft am samitag oen 5dob
Ser grbe ibergeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
freeport.

Gamilie Cart snn1ou fat ibr Seim
bon st. Soul nod 6reeport nerlegt
uno lliid1 III oer Bellmnnlrs Wobnl,rg
bd1lsliA eingerid)tet.
Sobann aidi0a bon a1ooper, g.
8, erfreua al IItern leiine bier mob.
nenoen Gltern. Soiepb Gdioa uro
Sral11 nit geiuh unb begab id po1l
bier nod gruaoDn bon no er Die
Seinreiie antrat. 8
Sen. Goibel bon golb Spring NAT
9itergalt ieiner gltern nno madbte DC
&eimreiie in 8egleitllng bon 8rau
nno 4inoern Die liid bier in Der 8ode
nopber belu6smeiie alrbielten.
Moio Moria, oas flei1le 90hterden
Der 6amilie q. SCI gtunoebed, en-
lit beim 5aaen gegen Elm &abinett
idmeraliid)e 5hnittuunoen
@ert1arn 8ensnlann IT., @attin
|unb Sri. Selelm Wensmom BON @bo-
ffio, Miitm., genoiien bier Out einige
Gage Die @aitfreunoidaft Der 5dnli-
lie 6ernom @ensmann.
9aa9 mebrere Gage langem gein=
de Bel bieiigen 8ertuanoten ino sos.
|Steinfe 6ran nno Sodter 8ernaOette
nach ihrem 6eim in g0en GQuen 3u-
riidgefebrt.
Son ei1rem etlihe 9age langen Be
1nde BEL ibrer IN ct. saul nobnen=
ben sdppeter, 5rau Claude &onig,
lit Sri. 3llia !Soihen mieoer oabeim
eingetroffen.
Sri. 4ngela Comics, me16e 0ieBm=
termonate bier BEL ibrer 8roBmutter
SramS Steinfe D%erbradte, lit nod If
REM Setm III st. Nola 5nrudgefebrt.
Srau Gina Bergman erltattete IL
rer Eodter, Sri. 8alburga, in ct:
5glono, oie ldngere 3eit frdnfelte, iib
iebt Qber mieDer Der poaen @eiIft0=
belt erfreuf, einen 8eiub.
Sn Der 5amilie Sobamn Berger
Sing fano Elm ber5iges Naoden Mill
fommene Q11fnobmez moa11 nnlern
@lidpnnib.
6. 6. 5tunoebed belt ii6 eiinige
Gage bergnngener Wo6e in @ei6af-
ten at 8ino11a auf.
Sri. 8eato ublenfof BON Weran=
bria NOR 9itern bier bel ibren gltern
gu gaite un0 reiite an Montagabeu0
8n iibrer Nrbeit IN Nleranoria 5urud.
SSrau Subert Sbelen nabm an Dem
Denitag leBter 8o6e IN Ipon itatt=
gefunDenen 8egrdbmlie 6es %. Sbir-
merS bel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
I1eire Grope.

Die bier beiteben6e Mniiffapede,
bic ih iobHufig bel off entliden Set
,gelegenbeiten b%etpabbrte, be%ranitaltete
letten 5onntagabenb III Ser Sdnlbal=
le Elm &on5ert SOS ii6 zines ansge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
&orgauge
iul GOuntD
2lIbany.

.# .e.. .m44
Ser auntraft fir ben 8au Der bic.
iiaer nel,en 8utterfabrif ,pnroe am
Diemitag letter Node elmer 5irma
bon ct. Glouo iiberlalien; gleidfaas
ruuroe cine 5iirn1a bon 81. CLOUD nit
Ser Nlumbierarbeit fontraftlih be-
lorst, mabreno Otto 9ringe bon Mel
role sic eleftrilde arbeit fontraftli6
beiorsen miro.
Mm Dienitag famnenber 8obe
miro alois s. 8elle BON Melroie
SRI. Sttilia Ridter bon bier III Der
Sieben Shmer5en Stride als 8rallt
sum Sraualtare fiibren,
Sci ibrem bier mobnenoen Nef=
fen 6reo. 4neer lit ucrlestcn Conner
ltasmorgen antm Gents I'M alter bon
10 Sssabren al,s Dem 2eben geidieoen,
uad,oem Ell Elm lebs Wonate langes
2eioeu ergebeu in Gottes bl. 8tle1l
ertragel1 bate. Ser @eritorbene MUIR
Sc in Selterreih geboren, BON 100 er
Dor einem balben Sabrbunoert nad)
Anlerifa ollstpanberte unO bier Elm
leoiges 2eben fiihrte. gts gum Gooe
ieiuer @ltcru perblieb er bel 0enielben
in @isconlin, mad)te Damn leln 9etm
IN @ahpeton, M. g., uno quartierte
lid, por Is Sabren bier bel ieinem
Meffeu Elm. slm Siterlamitag fano
nadrmittogs Sic 8eeroigung anf Dem
bieligen @ottesafer itatt. Woge ct rlt<
ben in 6rieoen!
0ie Sonntosabeno I'M Auoitortl1m
ser Yforrldnle BON Sen Witgliebern
oes 60rlterinnenpereins peranitaltete
a%ortenpartie fonb in Ser groBen Cell
nobe an oerielben guten Nnflang.
Ghriitian &arls bot bic Soban1
9tett @otml1ng gefanf nnO otelelbe
leete @pde nit 5amilie be5ogen.
Gor ibrer eintge @oden langert
aronfbeit lit 6ran Soleph <las mte=
Der gellelen.
sri. WathilDu Sbnann genoB Die
Irerroen oes SItertages an Der Settle
ibrer in 9ittle 5ols mobnenoen Sdppe
Iter 6rances.
Cora Sdullte fat lid mad Minneaz
polis begeben, no lie in Steanng ge=
treten tit.
sri. Goleittne Sddfer perbradte
sic Siterpafan5 bel ibren bier mob
neltoen gltern.
@eihlpiter Marion unO Wagoales
no 9eiemom fins nab ibren i'm 81
ternbauie genoIienen Slterfrel1oen 5l
ibrer arbeit in minneapolis 5uriid-
gefebrt.
Sri. @oleltine 4rafer bon Minre<
upolis mar iiber Sitern bier bel ben
gltern gu 8efrd).
SRI. 9iloa 8ran6tner bonn ct.
Mapboels 9ospitaI IN ct. glono err
freute at 0ltern lire bier Dobnenoe
Sdmelter, 5ran 2uomig 9innoort
NIT 9eI1td.
6rou Soiepb Nentl nno Sobnaas
par linb bon Mir1neapolis, no 5rnn
Net,tl einen Nugenar5t foniultierte,
nad @auie 5urifgefe6rf.
sller 5or bat Die Wobmlng Der.
6rou @eiier fd11flid in ieinen 8eiit
genommer1 ul1b oieielbe aud bereits
be5ogen.
gbuaro 8olf bat ii6 fit Debtls
Gate, g. 9, nerobidie0et, no er nab=
reno Ser Commemorate gu berbleiz
ben geoenft.
@eid1piiter @atbarina uno Ho1a
genb bon Winneapolis iino, rad)bem
lie Sic 0iterpafan5 bier bel Der Wfnt=
ter 5usebradt batten, Mitte oergat1<
aet,er 8od)e allf ibr NrbeitsfelD 6u=
riifgefebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27

I'll Sen Gltern 3l.gebradbt, IND Bar
tbeI u1lo Sobann aorte 8nr 4ufuab-
me iiEbrer Stnbiien nod Sobn8
College 8urudaereift.
Jantilie Seinrid orborg BON Nih-
moao belt lih bier an lterfelte be-
aindsDeiie aui
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
EGGS FOR SALE.

Nj. p. Crowl, Auctioneer.
+. L. Weltzheimer. Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
FARM BUREAU ORG AIMED.

AT meeting of farmers held in the
courthouse at Charles Town last SAT-.
uraay the following persons signed Z
petition to the county court asking tina,
a farm bureau be organized for Jeffer-
son county:
Randolph Moler, Charles H. Kable
h. M. Turner. M. o. Rouse. G r
Langdon, Miss Anne Payne Lewis. F
L. Soldsborough, R. P. McGarry. F.
Jordan, Ernest Watson, H. H. Huyett
O. B.. linn, H. c. Marshall. I. w
Lynch, Mcdonald Bros, w. A. Ken.
hart, W. P. Licklider, c. d. Wysone,
W. n. Staley, c. ID. Scully, Carroll r
Jones, Thomas S. Heskett, ]. E. Ware
Ware Bros, Ralph Border, II. w. Whit
ing, R. w. Hardesty, ]. w. Blackford
E: A. O'Brien, John Y. Mcdonald F
W. Daniel, Logan B. Shut, Henry
Shepherd, Silas Shipley, ]. H. Dutrow
yr., R. T. Browse, William L Rack /
w. ware, Jr., H. w. Potts, F. R. Nc
Quiikin, J. c. Unger, G. W. Myers. c.
W. Henry, {. M. Polhamus, L. C. Pol
hamus, J. B. Williams, ]. B. Huyett,
E. G. Wilson, H. B. Goldsboroush R
Stanley Dutrow, Harry Burns, Milton
Burr, ]. J, McGarry, w. c. Prinele, H.
h. Hendricks, c. X. wysong. E. n
Reinhart, c. F. Bi!lmyer, A. S. Dan
bridge, J. E. Osbourn, John d. AL
bin, Lewis Mcdonald.
In order TO secure action from the
court, 1t is necessary to have at least
$50 petitioners. Jefferson is one of
the few counties not yet organized in
this nationwide movement for the mu-
tual advantage and protection of tho
farmers. Every county bordering on
JEFFERSON is already organized. The
value OF the work is being proven all
around us.
The programme of work for this bu-
reau can best be planned by the mem
oers themselves after the bureau is or
gained. Cooperative 'buyinp and
selling will be given due consideration.
1t has proven an important part OF
farm bureau work elsewhere. " vol,
wish this bureau to go, join now! Re
member that we must have at least
$50 members before we can organize,
Can you expect the other fellow to
join il you do not? Already a COM
mittee Of the temporary organization
has had conference with the asses
sors OF the county, which accomplish
ed much good for the farmers.
A big meeting will be held in the
courthouse in Charles Town on Sat-
urday, March 18th, at 2 .. m. Will
you be present or see that your namo
is on the list to be handed in on that
day?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
THE DEATH RECORD.

Miss Clarissa Evans, aged 10 years.
died last Monday afternoon in the
Kings Daughters Hospital in Martins
burg. following an illness Of about one
week from pneumonia. Miss Evans
who was well-known and highly es-
teemed by the people of the Middleway,
Leetown and Kearneysville sections.
where most of her time was spent, had
recently been staying with the family
OF DR.. c. c. Lucas at Kearneysville.
Being taken i'll there, she was removed
to the hospital in Martinsburg, but her
advanced years and the fact that heart
complications ensued made her recovery
impossible, and she passed away on
Monday. She will be greatly missed
in this county, where her long life
was spent. She was buried in Mount
Zion Cemetery yesterday.
Miss Margaret Opie Butcher, for
mer resident of Jefferson county, died
recently at her home in Cumberland.
She was daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hume Butcher. Sur
viving are brother, Charles T. Butch
er, of Charles Town, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Juliet Ayers, Of Wilmington,
n. L., and MrS. Catherine Mckay and
Miss Mary Butcher, of Cumberland,
Md.
George A. Couchman, for many
years a well-known contracting car
penter of Martinsburg, died suddenly
last Monday in Harrisburg, Pa, at THO
home of his daughter, Mrs. william
Notfsinger. He was SS years old. The
body was brought to Martinsburg for
burial.
L. A. Brinker, formerly Of Charles
Town, died last Friday at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Bradley, near
Leetown, aged 90 years. He was a
native of Mount Jackson, Va, ana lived
in Charles Town about Is years. Sur
viving are his widow and his daughter.
Lingan Strother Randolph, who was
born and reared in Martinsburg, died
last week in Baltimore, where he had
lived for many years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
WEDDING BELLS.

Mrs. Ida r. Demory, formerly of
Shepherdstown, now of Baltimore, has
announced the marriage Of her dau,h-
ter, Amelia Hazel, to Mr.. Michael
Murphy. The ceremony took place
in Baltimore January Il. 1922. Mr..
Murphy is the son of Mrs. George A.
Goodrich, of Hagerstown, formerly of
Baltimore, and was a successful cleo
triclan with the Pangborn Corporation
at Hagerstown. The young bride, who
was a stenographer, is pretty and,
vivacious, and was formerly popular
student of Shepherd College. We Join
with her many friends who will wish
for her and her husband all happiness
and prosperity. E.l.w.
Mr.. Cecil w. Wood, mayor of
HedgeSville, Berkeley county, and Miss
Gladys d. Poole, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. \. Poole, of Martinsburs, were
married in Winchester last Thursday
evening. They were married by Rev,
Clarence Wood at the parsonage of the
Reformed Church. They had intend
ed keeping the marriage a secret, but
the facts leaked out The groom, who
is an apple grower of Berkeley county.
Is graduate of Shepherd College,
State Normal School. class of 1915.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
The Bridge Question Up Again

IL is announced that a conference
VIII be held within the next two weeks
1etween officials of the Maryland State
Roads Commission and the West Vir-
elnia authorities in regard to the pro.
grainme for acquiring the bridges
across the Po.cmac river at Harper's
feIry, Shepherdstown, williamsporf
ana Hancock. Ii is stated that MARY
land mas an appropriation of Sl5O,OOO
available for the purchase of these
bridges, and will match West Virginia
solar for dollar if our State will 90
into the project. 81
Inc bridge at Harper's Ferry is $50
leet long; at Shepherdstown, 6O3 feet,
az Williamsport, 1851 feet, and at
hancock 1856 feet. The proposition
now advanced is to buy these bridges
rom ron their present owners and make
mem free bridges, to be maintained
Jointly by the two States. If price
cannon be agreed upon, condemnation
proceedings will be Instituted.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
Emergency Motor Oil.

How we all enjoy stories with re-
sourceful heroes! No cornered hero
OF romance ever showed more ingen-
uity than Mr.. Roy Chapman Andrews
when he ran out Of motor oil on the
Cobb Desert. We quote Mr.. Andrews
exploit as he narrates it in Natural
History:
We were returning to Kalgan from
Urga, the capital city Of Mongolia,
when we made our discovery. Since
all the oil had leaked out OF the cans
and we could not 60 much further, we
were debating what to do. Then as our
car swung over the summit Of a rise
we saw the white tent and the grazing
camels of an enormous caravan. or
course the Mongols would have mutton
fat; why not use that for oil?
The caravan leader assured lis that
ne mad plenty, and in ten minutes a
great pot OF 1t was warming over the
fire. We poured it into the motor and
proceeded merrily on our way, but there
was one serious obstacle to our enioy-
ing that ride. We had had little food
for some time and were very hungry.
and when the engine began to warm
a most tantalizing odor OF roast lamb
rose from the car. Shortly imag-
ined that could even smell mint sauce.
On another occasion when we were
without cup grease for the cars Mrs.
Andrews sacrificed all the cold cream
and vaseline that she had prepared
for a summer in the field. We also
substituted Mongol cheese with good
results.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
We Lose Last Game of the Season.

The Shepherdstown Collegians Of
ficially closed their 1922 basketball
season last Friday night by receiving
q drubblng from the Maryland State
School for the Deaf and Dumb. of
Frederick. The game, which was
played before a small crowd and most
ly by substitutes, was rather listless
the first half. However, the last half
opened up with the local team hitting
on all six, showing the visitors that
we were on to bad start in the first
half, but that we were able to hold our
own with them in the closing session.
The score of this half was 81 all. The
score Of the entire game was 5l-26.
We were off in shooting the first half.
and that accounts for our scoring onlv
tive points. The silentees PLAYED
splendidly throughout the contest, and
Metty Gagged the ball many times by
long shots from back of the court.
Remnant and Moler put UP the best
game for the home club, and scored
all but four points for it. Crowl show
ed up to advantage in the last half at
guard, allowing his man only one field
goal.
The Collegians played the Shep-
nerd College team an exhibition game
IN the college gym Tuesday night, and
what an exhibition it was. To spec
tator not understanding the game the
AFFAIR might have been interpreted as
the preliminares to the annual COL
lege field day classic, which are al
ways popular in the larger per cent Of
most schools. Yes, football was in
evidence, line plunges, end runs, for
ward passes-and everything. Sew.
eral times the members on opposing
sides skirted the left end for touch
down. Hundred-yard dashes, relay
races, hurdles, high jumps and most
any Kind OF athletics were pulled off
that night The game was something
on the order of the surprise box va
riety-the fans didn't know what was
coming of next. Three rounds of
pugilIsm were. staged in the closing
rounds between Kid Douglas and Bat
tiing Bill Harvey. The referee called
the bout a draw. Inasmuch as we
nave mentioned the referee, we might
as well state that he was the cause OF
all the excitement. He was kind o. off
color, as the scribes put it, and had
bad eye for seeing the technicalities Of
the game. Not long after the second
nalf started he was handed his pass
port, and Immediately thereafter made
a hasty exit. The college won the
game, 42-22. lnasmuch as this was the
fourth and last game that the town
mad with them this season, it might be
interesting to say that this was the
hrst OF the engagements that thew were
able TO annex-the Collegians having
taken the three first ones.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
The County Memorial Building.

Charles Town, w. Va, March 7, 1922.
Dear Mr.. Snyder-In a recent issue
OF the Shepherdstown Register in COM
menting on the action of Potomac Post,
No. n, American Legion, in not favor
ing the proposition of erecting a coun-
ty memorial building, you give the i'm
preston that the purpose of the build
ing is for the American Legion. AS
member of the Jackson-Perks Post,
No. II, American Legion, wish to
make the statement that the post al
ready owns its own lot and a build
ing suitable for its needs. 1t is, how
ever, very much interested in erecting
memorial 20 the men of jefferson
county who died in the service Of
their country-30 men in ALL, Most
communities in the United States al
ready have erected some kind of a
memorial to is service men-a tablet,
monument, bridge, building, etc. The
law limits this memorial to a building
which when built will be under the con-
troll OF the county court. The Ameri-
can Legion will have no more control
over this memorial than any other
group of citizens.
We believe that some kind of me-
mortal should be erected to the men
and women of Jefferson county who
risked their all, especially to those
who gave their lives for their country
In support of that belief the men in
JackSon-Perks Post have bought LOT
and building centrally located in
Charles Town for the purpose of erect
ing such community building as the
law now gives us the chance of build
ing. AS all OF us are poor, it has been
a heavy financial burden on most of
us. Many have already paid more than
our richest citizens will be required to
pay. Believing that our cause is just.
We ask your support.
Yours sincerely,
Captain Marshall w. Mcdonald.
We are sorry that we cannot en-
dorse this proposition. We believe
that we express public opinion in Jef-
ferson county when we say that tho
people do not want at this time an ad-
ditional burden of taxation, even for so
worthy cause as a memorial to the
soldiers who served in the World War.
The load of national, State, county and
corporation taxes is too heavy al
ready, and the people will not volun-
tarily add five cents taxes on the hun
dred dollars for the erection OF such
building, with a perpetual tax Of two
cents on the hundred for its mainte-
nance. Besides, we believe that there
will be no disadvantage to any interest
to have the matter deferred for a while.
II there is any real, substantial de-
mand for such a memorial, why not
try to raise it by private subscriptions
from the people Of the county2
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
PUBLIC SALE

> eSioishSd, llltCuulHR 10 II1OVt
away from town, will sell at public
sale at her home in Shepherdstown, op.
posite Shepherd College, on
FRIDAY, MARCH oath, 1922
beginning at o'clock P. NJ, the fol-
lowing personal property:
Two mission rocking chairs, one
mission table, one mission chair, one
SIT. dining table, drop-side couch, q;
mission dining chairs, one mission arm
chair, one sideboard, sewing machine
6 cane-seat chairs, one 4-burner oil
stove (Florence), one double baker
flour bin, ice box holds 100 pounds
folding cot, white enamel bed, mattress
and springs; oak dresser, oak wash
stand, rocking chair, straight chair
5 gallon oil can, coal stove (smalD
oil heater, mirror, wash bowl, pitcher
and slop jar; some cooking utensils
and other things too numerous tc
mention.
TERMS-CASH.
MRS. w. A. STEPHENS.
Nj. p. Crowl, Auctioneer.
F. l.. Weltzheimer, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
sale, at the Hartzell building on Prin-
cess street, Shepherdstown, on
Saturday, March lS, 1922
beginning at 1 o'clock P. M, the fol-
lowing articles:
THREE WILLYS LIGHT PLANTS.
30 volts, with 24O ampere-hour bat
teries.
Two A. B. c. Electric Washers, 10
and 81 volts.
One Royal Vacuum Cleaner, 81 volts.
One Universal Electric Washer, no
volts.
One Power Stand Motor, 80 volts.
Four Electric Irons, no volts.
Two Electric Irons, 81 volts.
One Sewing Machine Motor, no
volts.
One Electric Toaster, 80 volts.
One Hot Plate, 80 volts.
One Door Bell and Transformer.
Three Lamp Guards.
Twenty Wire Shades for Lamp Gov
ering.
Two Tables.
One Stove.
Five Letter Files.
Two Weis Gard Files.
TERMS-A credit Of six months will
be gwen on sums over $40, purchaser
to give negotiable note, payable at the
Farmers Bank of Shepherdstown, with
interest from date. Under $40 cash.
w. GROVE BANKS.
NJ p. Crow1 Auctioneer
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16

Thoroughbred S. c. Rhode Island
Red eggs for sale, Sl.5O for fifteen,
local delivery. Good laying strain.
]. p. BERKELEY,
p. o. Box /, Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-16
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned, agent for Mrs.
Anna Lee Reinhart, will sell publicly,
at her late residence, opposite the
residence OF E. II. Reinhart, some val
liable household goods, on
Tuesday, March %, 1922
This furniture is comparatively new.
consisting as follows:
One Black Enameled Bed
Room Suite
Bedstead with new mattress and
springs, bureau and wash stand; one
ivory bedstead, with new mattress and
springs; one dresser and one wash
stand, several other mattresses, and
bed clothing, holsters and pillows
library chairs. two fibre rockers and
two without rockers, these chairs
are upholstered; one fibre table, one
mission table, one mission rocker, one
walnut what-not, one marbletop stand,
one rolling-top writing desk, quartered
oak; one complete
Dining Room Set
consisting of extension table, buffet,
serving table, six chairs, one with
arms, solid wood, finished in dark ;
one refrigerator, porch chair, two oak
rockers, one wardrobe, one typewriter,
one New Perfection three burner oil
stove and oven, one coal stove, ono
oil heating stove, one flower stand, one
kitchen table, two nickle lamps, china
and glassware, stone and glass jars.
kitchen utensils, wash tub and wash
board, 5-gallon oil can, 3 wash bowls
and pitchers, 3 green enameled slop
jars with lids, IA pairs cretonne cur
tains with rods, II adjustable window
screens. one bicycle in perfect order.
and other items not enumerated.
TERMS-CASH. No property to be
removed until settled for. Sale to be-
gin promptly at 100 p. m.
E. H. REMNANT, Agent.
M. p. Crowl, Auctioneer.
w. T. McQuilkin, Clerk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12
NOTICE TO OWNERS
OF LIVESTOCK

Complaint having been made to
the Board of County Commissioners
that live stock has been driven upon
and across certain public roads in
Eureka County, and has caused dam
age thereto by rolling rocks into the
road. and otherwise,
Notice is hereby given that all
persons who may hereafter drive
live stock upon or across any public
road in Eureka County. will be re-
quired at his own expense to repair
the road. or suit will be brought for
the amount necessary to repair the
same. as provided in Sections 1922
3023, OF Vol. / as amended In Ses-
sion Laws. 1918, page 239.
r. ]. REID.
Chairman Board OF County Com
missioners.
Eureka. Nevada. June s. 1922.