davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

Famous gmetIsnai Drama 10 Pre-
seuted at Desmond In Stock

Desmond - May Desmond, in the
81 ths members Of her company, vas
tie attraction last night. Mlce Uee'
mond 10 seen 40 Jacqueline. Elotios'
who maintains the tradition Of mother.
hood, even though a sordid life retards
her footsteps. Shs remains true to hsf
instinct, although turned into the
streets through the. unjust suspicion OK
h:r husosnd o,S snS S.s.t den'ed I'M 1ns EMOTIONAL
calls for the best in emotional acting,
and Miss Desmond Is quite acceptable.
The play, which is BY Alexander
BissOn, is presented in an elaborate
manner, and the. supporting cast has
been assigned roles suitable to their
ability, all the favorites Of the Des.
mond organization appearing. includ-
Ing Frank Fielder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Walton Rockville Way Trio

A breezy style. combined with good
Voices, enabled the White Way Trio to
score the hit Of an all around good bill.
Their songs are fresh from authorland
and' have the element Of novelty. which
aas o to formery 1sE ssHs"' wt WRtss Scans I
also possesses that asset Of magnetism,
which IA essential in landing In this odd
style Of. entertainment. The Macon
Dixon Seven offered brand new rep.
ertoire Of songs and several odd musical
features which struck a popular chord.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Wreck Uneovsrs lIuuor

|e!ss: ts ! driving brought a load OF
70 sne attention Of police Of the
sIu DICKINSON streets station last
vnsn the m0tortruck carrying Il
y With a surface car at Fourth
Sck took to flight Immediately
~ crash and escaped. Polico 70.
" vhisky 70 ths statiqs he,ass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Iroeadero's New ohow

|eMiero-'"The Ginger Girls" are
seks attraction at this burlesque
!, aha the show Is full of vigor,
W tunes and clever dancing.
|ns this latter department is Mile,
F'ae, VINO has a terpsichorean spe.
Mhich 10 both out OF the ordi-
sad attractive. The two act
~ wnich comprises the main part
snow, enlists a largo cast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

|iow, and mike sure our little
friend over there Isn't plying
spossdm on u.s.
Lanyard adopted the sensible
suggestion Of Phinuit. 10 his COM
plete satisfaction no tlutter Of
life was to be detected in that bar.
Fel-lIke chest.
So this was the source OF Mr.
Mussey,s exact understanding Of
the business!"
As to the question Of how the
Apache had been Struggled aboard
and when, Lanyard never learned
the truth.
Lanyard entertained for a mo-
ment a vivid imaginary picture
Of the scene in the saloon when
Phinuit had surprised the Apache
in the act OF strangling Monk.
One saw the garroter creeping
from his hiding place in the cabin
of the chief engineer; stationing
himself at the dpor Of Monks quar-
tiers, with that deadly handker-
chief Of his trade, ready for the
throat Of the Lone Wolf when he
should emerge with the spoiis Of
the captains safe in his hands.
Then one saw Monk, alarmed by
the sudden failure of the lights,
hurrying out to return to the
bridge, the pantherish spring upon
the victims back, the swift, dex-
trous nooslng Of the handkerchief
about his windpipe, the merciless
tightening of it--all abruptly IL
Illuminated by the white glare Of
Phinuit's electric torch.
Monk, stretched out upon a
leather couch in his sitting room,
leVeled eyebrows Of suspicion at,
Lanyard. =
From the saloon came sounds Of
shuffling feet and mumbling voices
as seamen carried away all that
was mortal OF Monsieur Popinot.
Between roars Of the fog signal,
six bells vibrated on the air, Phi.
mutt looked brightly to Lanyard.
"Ar-har!" he murmured-"the IA
tai hour"
Lanyard gave him gracious
In attenuated accents Captain
Monk inquired:
what say, Phin?"
THE dear man promised to
turn in his answer to our .unselfish
little proposition at six bells to.
night and not later"
Lanyard sIowl! inclined his
head; Il regret must beg to be
sN 4 look Of fury convulssd
Lanes face. Phinuit. too. was.
glarlng, no longer a humorist
Monks mouth was working AMI
his eyebrows had got out Of hand
altogether.
ut is nay considered judgment
that | would be : fool TO associ-
alto myself with people Of a low
grade of intelligence. wanting
even enough TO hold fast that
which thet have thieved!"
Come through" Phinuit adviE-
ed in dangerous voice. "Just
what do you mean?"
~ mean that you, knowing
have but one object. to wit the
recovery OF the jewels OF Madams
De Montalais, have not had suf.
ficlent wit to prevent my secur-
ing those jewels under your very
noses.
you mean to say you've stolen
them?"
Lanyard Nodded. "They are At
present in my possession--if that
confesses an act of theft,
Monk laughed discordantly
"Then I say you're u liar, Mon.
sieur the Lone VISIT. as we'll az a
fool" His fist smote the desk,
again, 1.-THE Montalals jewels are
here"
Lame Delorme said abruptly, IN
choking voice: "open the safe.
please. Captain Monk.
Monk swung open the safe.
door, seized the metal dispatch.
box by the handle, and set upon
the desk with a bang.
Lanyard gave no sign ibut hls
heart sank. He had exhausted his
last resource to gain tinA he was
now at his wits end f.only his
star could save him MY
icon+IntI.d ii baxt Ia,raN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
(continned From our East Issue,

tlun1muGuE F0miOuE 1lnSt lSSuel
y would seem safe to assume
! am the mana GOSSIP says l am"
LANYARD saiu cautiously.
Then TO begin at the be-
sinning, whispered Mussey in the
darkness. ..1,ye known Whit.
Monk q good long time. Before
this. u anybody had ever told me
gWhIt Monk would do a pal dirt,
ia We punched his head and
thought no more about + But
now
In the darkness that disembod-
led voice took up its tale anew.
u and YOU are both In the same
boat. II amanner OF speaking.
We're both on the outside-shut
out-iooitng in.g
eYou propose, then, an al
llaneest
"ThatIs the answer. / know you
can get that tin safe Of WhIts
open, when YOU feel like 1t, get
the Jewels and all; but what show
do sou stand to get away with
theins That rs, unless you've got
somebody working in with you on
board the ship. See here :"
The mntter sank into a husky
Ehisper.
"tEeiI, go 10 IL; make your plans,
consult With me, get everything
fixed, lift the loot; III stand by.
. fix up everything SOS your work
. viii 10 through slick, see that you
. don't SET hurt stow the jewels
( where they won't be found; and
Z when It's all we'll split fifty
fifty What d'you say?"
/. Extremely ingenious, monsieur
(. It'll have to be pulled of tomor-
row night or not at all" the mutter
urged with an eager accent.
MY thought, precisely. Now to
10 what will have to do, l must
have ten minutes Of absolute dark
ness Can that be arranged?"
absolute darkness?" The NUT.
Ter had g rising inflexion of dubie.
~ Why, by nighttall We oughs
TO pc on Block Island, in traffic as
heavy 40 on Fifth avenue! Isn't
there some other way?"
Not with lights to hamper my
operations. But II some temporary
sccident were to put the dynamos
slt q eommlsslon-hgure to your
seli What would happen.
me engines would have to be
lowed Gown until oil lamps could
Pc substituted Tor the pinnacle.
Eaastnead, and side-lights, also for
me englne room"
AnaEtnege would be excitement
ane CONFUSION, Ell? Everybody
woatas make lot the deck. even tae
eAplal Y. would leave his cabin un'
susTaed long enough ...."
get you"-wtth sigh. "Tt's
''srong \. an wrong, but-well. sup.
poseslts got 70 ne done"
lanyard treated himself to a
l1le et triumph, there in the
saa1zness:
CHAPTER XXG
The Trap ls Sprung
nlIhAira lpdf hIHhts MI nn %
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
GOLDEN E tga GOLD EN- CORNER
Thought Is to Give Value
Renewed Patronage

adthese price facts earefuy scan each item with the
same attention that you would bestow list Of figures
contest AND THERE ARE MANY PRIZES III THIS
ADVERTISEMENT. Prizes not chosen by chance but
specially planned for those who are quick to take a
vantage of opportunity to save money things most
needed and you have the assurance of dependable quail
ity splendid assortments, prompt service AND LOW
EST IN THE CITY PRICES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
DINNER STORIES

Jones keeps pigeons and Brown. next door. tries to keep pigeons. Brown is constantly losing birds. while Jones is as constantly suspected of finding them. The other morning Brown, with a smile and quarter. ap- preached the youthful son and heir of Jones'
 Willie began Borwn, holding up the coin. did daddy find a bird yes terday?"
 Willie nodded.
 And was it a blue bird with some white feathers in its wing?"
 Dunno" responded Willie. pock- ting the quarter. You can't tell their color after they're cooked"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
ADVICE TO THE LOvELORN
Fiancee or Not?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

E'iancee or Not?
 Dear Miss Fairfax:
 I have been going about with a young man for seven or eight weeks, seeing him three and four times a week. Last night I called him up on the phone and a girls voice informed me he was not in. I asked her if she would take a message for him and she said. "Yes, why, of course. this is hi: fiancee speaking" She also asked me if I would promise her that I would not see him again.
 Now, if he should call me up and tell me that she was foolng how would you advise me to take it?
 PATIENT. If your friendship for the man was ever worth anything you won't con- demn him unheard. Of course, you must have the matter cleared up. The girl may have been some friend of hi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Is It Proper to Call?

Is It Proper to Call? Dear Miss Fairfax: My sweetheart was taken suddenly i'll. I am not engaged. Is it my duty to see him at his home where he is being taken care of? I have not as yet met any of his people.
 LILLIAN Write him note and tell him that if there is anything you can do for him, you will be glad to. Suggest that if he Is lonely you will be glad to come and read to him or drop in for a little visit if he cares to receive company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
MAY DEPORT CHIEFTAIN OF COSSACKS
 ON CHARGES OF ALLEGED RRIGANDAGE

A movement has been started fin Washington to deport Gen. Gregory Semenof, Cossack leader who recently landed in the United States to raise funds for the anti-Bolsheviks. He was arrest ed in New York and charged with brigandage. It is alleged that his men footed fur storehouses of American concerns in Siberia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

Mrs William A Swift nee Helen
 Morton, and her brother-in-law,
 Lewis F. Swift, IT,
 Lewis F. Swift, Jr. Lake Forest. son of the well-known packer, spen- four hours behini the bars in Evanston jail when he was arrested on a charge of driving while in- toxicated. His sister-in-law, Mrs. William Swift, and Miss Elizabeth Chase. who accompanied him, were immediately. Police say :ewift in jured tvo high school lads -yhen his car eollided with another.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

Top, <. ]. Peters, president of the
 American National Bank of Ok
 mulgee, center; James Hepburn,
 county attorney of 0kmulgee
 county: Sheriff Frank Sewers,
 who arrested Gov. J. E. Robert
 Son.
 County Attorney James Hep burn, Okmulgee county, is prepar- ing che states case against Gov. J. B. Robertson and A J. Peters, president of the American 'Tational Bank of Okmulgee, who have been indicted in connection with bribery charges Sheriff Frank Sewers was the official who arrested Gov and state officials were indicted Trials are expected coon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
:s1befle Matteson,

 insert, vh award her the newly  testified 
  in mile
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

family, and may take entirely un- recipricated interest in him. Have a frank talk and don't permit either e suspicion longing to believe things are all right to interfere with
 your sane Judgment of the situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

pen B. M Bower, md her husband. Bud" Bovera of of the U, is really Mrs. of A And Bud" is
  of Nevada
  being only mine president in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
WHEAT REACHES HIGH
MARK OF OCTOBER 4

CHICAGO. Feb. Prices jump
cd iu the wheat market Thursday
20 the highest point since oct. 4,
last To was cOntended that United
States hard winter wheat is at pres
ent the cheapest wheat i'm the world.
The market closed strong at u 70
4c net gain. with May S1.231s TO
S1.23% and July S1.07A TO $1.07 s..
Corn finished * a Y TO 81 up; oats
ascended "a TO e and provisions
10 TO 81.
More attention 10 worlt supply
and demand conditions was given
hy wheat traders today than has
been the case for a long while The
Immediate reason was a bis bulge in
prices az Liverpool which resulted
in disslpatiuE belief that export
business from the United States was
over for the season. a general
ru=h 20 buy took place as soon as
the market opened. and at no thine
thereafter were. offerings plentiful
enough 90 equal the demand. Ex-
cessive'y cold weather and high
winds i'm the dry area of the domes-
tic winter crop belt tended further
20 lift wheat values
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

CHICAGO. Feb. Grain prices were
higher on the Chicago board Of trade to-
day. Buying was stimulated by the
strength m foreign markets. Wheat was
In general demand. Fair buying was i'm
duced I'm other grains by the upturu In
wheat. Provisions We're higher.
May wheat opened at S12t3i, up 2l4c
closing MP 1esc. July wheat opend up
1tac at S1O6l4 and closed up 1isc.
May corn opened up CSC at 54lzc. clos
ing up &c July corn opened at J6Hc, up
Ssc. and closed up .sc.
May oats opened up az sc NJ 39ltc
r. sing up lSC July oats opened at 4O"sc
ND 80. and closed unchanged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
STERLING EXCHANGE
IN FURTHER ADVANCE

NEW YORK., Feb. o-F,vcharge
rates on London Thursday made q
further advance. demand bills ris-
ms 20 $42s 2-4 at tho opening OF
the stock market THIS is one cent
over Wednesdays best. Ia cents
over last weeks final price and the
highest quotations for the setr'ing
remittance since August. 1919.
Bankers and other dealers in eN-
change Gay the buying is Of local
origin. this market for a week on
more having led the advance over
London. where exchange operations
have been relatively light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
LIBERTY BONDS.
rrTSRrRG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURC. Feb CATTLE he
celpts light: market steady Choice s. 5o
as: good S70 80; fair Sc 50d77j: veal
calves S13I13 20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Beccipts light
market steady. Prime wethers $3.50
IS 90. good s. 25d 50; fair mixed S6H7
lambs S135Od1425.
HOGS-Receipts light market steady
Prime heavy S9d92j, mediums 50 1J0 10,
heavy Workers 50 000fO; light Workers
SoQ0H 10. pigs S990d10; rouChs S6.J0N
T2J. stays S4MA2J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
CHICAGO IIXFsTnCk.

CHICAGO. Feb. Hogs - Receipts
$1,000: market higher Top $3.50; bulk
SS.s5a015: heavy weight $S.S5d9: me-
dunn SS056915; light weight S910G
$3.50: light lights S91Od0.S0; heavy
packing sows S7006S40: packing sOws,
SHEEP - Receipts 1900, market
steady. Lambs S117jd14, Gull and com
mon Se25611-5O yearling wethers S9.500
11.J0; ewes SjM775; Cull aud common
s. 50d4T5
CATTLE - Receipts 1000; market
slow 10 strong. Choice and prime S91j
M10; medium good S76915; common 81
al; good and choice SSM9.J0; common
medium S5750S: butcher cattle and
heifers 81 3jd7 65; COWS SfG61O; bulls
So. 75d575: Gamers and cutters S2.75G
4 Gamer steers S3156l4.25; veal calves
SS0112j; feeder steers Sj1jGG90
heifers S34OHi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
CHICAGO PRnnrCE Market

CHICAGO, Feb. 2-bOIIEK-Iream
cry SIC; standards 34i2c; irsts 3Od36c
seconds 27H2eC
EGGS Ordinaries 32d24c; frsts Csc
CHEESE Twins 1910 20c; Americas
20d21l2c.
POULTRY-Fowls 25c: ducks CSC
geese 2Oc; Springs 25c; Turkeys 35c
ROSTERS 1Sc.
POTATOES Receipts 46 cars. Colo.
Beauties sacked S245; Wis. round.
sacked. S1.Sj091J; MINI, sacked S170N
1gO; Red Rivers, sacked. S20J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 4eO :. Michigan St
Phone Main 1857.
NEW HAY-Psying S14d16; selling
S20d24 per ton.
OATs-Paying Csc; selling 50d60c
CORN-Paying 40, selling 6Od70c
CLOVER SEED-Psying SD, selling
S14d16.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling s14
ALFALFA-Northeru grown. Sl4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
PRonTCE MARKET
Corrected Daily by brotherhood Grocery

Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
BUTTER-Paying 35c. selling 40c-
geo y Main It. Phone M-1s56).
= r RSH shrdlu QN s. Scshrd
FRESH EGGS-Paying &c; selling
~ dOz
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cali
foruia Naval oranges. soc doz.
FOTATOES-Sel Selling S1-I5 bu.
CABBAGE Selling - To-
BETS AND CARROTS-New. selling
o. pound
APPLES Selling 10c n
LARD-12i2 10
HEAD LETIUCE-15c head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 2.-CATTLE-
steers S72jdS25; butcher grades SI25U
s: heirs ST6S5O: COWS S2J06G, milk
cows and springers S25012O.
Receipts 400; market steady.
Gull to choice S5d1j.
SHEEP AND LANBS-ReCeipts 1000
market slow Choice lambs S14d 400 /;
Gull to fair S7.JOd 1870; yearliugs $SN12;
sheep S3ds.5O.
HOGS-Receipts 2400: market active.
Workers Sq.s561O: pigs S9S5M10, mixed
S9.5Od9.S5; heavy S9d9.J0; roughs $50.
$50; stays S3.500450.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

HOGS-Receipts 1000. market stcady,
10c higher Best heavies S0d91J; me-
dunn mixed S915d94O; common choice
S940d9.50: bulk Of sales S715d9.3j.
CATTLE-Receipts 200; market steady.
SHEEP-Receipts -; market steady.
Top S1sfs
CALVES-Receipts 500; market 5ocdS1
lower Top $l3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Markets and Financial New,
Drug Syndicate ..

American Drug Syndicate =. So
American Can ............ 37B
Alus Chalmers .......... ASH
American Can Foundry 80. lac IS
American International ..... Al y
American Locomotive ...... 1O7
Anaconda Copper ........ ASH
Amer. Smelling q Refg. Co. 4614
A. G.. W. ............... 26k
A. T. 4 T. .....--- lis
Baldwin Locomotive ..... 9754
3. & q. ............... "a
Bethlehem steel "B" ..-.. 617s
B. r. T. .................. 1914
Canadian Pacific .....---.. 1241s
Chilli Copper ..-............ 177s
cuban American Sugar 80. 377s
Cuba Cane Sugar ........ 97s
Nhanqler .--..-.--..- ......s..s o5'4
California Petroleum $500. 49,
Central Leather ........... S214
q. & Q. ----...... SO
Colo. Fuel & Iron .... %
Corn Product .....-..... 1O2 p
CrUcible Steel ............. 81
Chino Copper ............ 263t
Enamel -......-+...... 40 y
Erie Common ......... SIS
General Electric ... 1864
General Motors .....
Great Northern ore ...... 313t
Great Northern Preferred 7224
Hide & Leather Common .. 1ttt
Hide & Leather Preferred 50
Illinois Central .......... zoos.
Industrial Alcohol .. ATS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
SOUTH BEND MARKETS..
SEED MARKET

corrected Daily by ID. 4. Rowe, 6O2 ;
Michigan It. Phone Lincoln 5239).
TIMOTHY-Selling 81 80 per hu
CLONER-Medium red. selling $500
Mammoth red. S16.0J; sweet clover $500.
ALFALFA-Selling SI400.
SUDAN GRASS-Selling $500 Cwt.
MILLET-Common. selling S175 cwt.
Selling S14OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
GRAND RAPIDS WOMAN
Is DEAD OF INJURIES

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. g.
Catherine Hallock died Wednesday
night at q hospital The eve Of her
seventy-thrd birthday anniversary,
from injuries received Saturday
when tho motorcvc1e side car in
which she was riding with her son
colidcd with an automobile Gore
ouer i. p. Hi1fge- win invest safe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN RANCE.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.


WHEAT-No. . red S12s1l 40 rcd
81 20: No. hard S119l4 10.
CORN-No. yellow 1885 I5Oi4 No 3
yellow 4Sd49c; No 3 yellow 1864 d47i4c
No. mixed 49I2 d49%c; No. mixed asa
d4Saic; No. ( mixed 46l2047c; No. .
white 1872 SOC: No. 3 white 4Shd4S4c :
No 4 white 46i2H47Lc.
OATS-No 9 white 3ii4d&5c; so. 4
white 33d33a4c; standard 32ltc
BARLEN-J0M 65c.
TIMOTHY SJO0d700
CLOVER S12 0O0J -. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
WHEAT, CORN. OATS. ETC.

Corrected Daily by ID. II. Morgan, star
Mills, Hydraulic az. Phone L-508s).
CORN-Paying 40 per bu.
OATS-Paying 20G S5c
NTDDLING S-Selling $50 cwt
BRAN-SellinC $50 cwt
CHOP FEED-Selling S165 cwt.
RYE GRAIN-10c
SCRATCH FEED-Selling $500 cwt
WHEAT. No. l-Peying Slip per bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

no matter the occasion. you are
sure 10 have the right flowers 10
they come from Beeh,er's. Main
1892. lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

of local fractions. based on their
improved financial condition. To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
HIDES AND TALLoW

Corrected Daily by :. W. Lppman, 2ls
~. Main 81. Phone Main 26D.
HIDES-5c, calfskins, 10c.
Rendered Be; rough, eG3c.
BBESWAX-25G3 CSC per pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. - To-
KAN It, Mishawaxn. Phone Mish. SD.
HOGS-W Weighing 100 20 30 lbs. up Sc
VEAL CALNES-10ig
STEERS-Heayy, 1OOO42,000 lbs. corr
fed Ca 80.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17

Anders Bros. of Union Bridge, have
purchased a Nash-Six seven passen-
ger touring car thru Frounfelter
Bros.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
BAY AFTERNOON, MAR. II, 1922
SALE REGISTERS.
,es2AeaoD93e 1S9N G@&4D4t

y h % at l o'clock sale of real estate and per-
nonertv on Westminster and Littlestown
IA . miles north OF Westminster. -ousa n
Der.
h % n, 10 o'clock. stock and farming i'm
.ts, L : miles from WarfieidsDufgo on ROBERT
4 n nm. la. per Bloom. F. A. Crawford Auct.
= o. stock and farming implements. on the
e. n nm. about 70 mile north of Westmin-
II. Koontz. John w. Reaver. Auct.
.dsv March q at Il clock sharp. horse 3
i coys and farming implements. Mrs Ella M.
In Locust Grove Farm on road between
Eood and Louisville.
h d ut II o'clock M. sharp. horses. cows.
L',snsil,. harness. furniture. etc. by Nathan
ne on the ROAD leading from Westminster
Er6sIdsLurg, on the Robinson farm. John
twn AIct.
IT, 90. at 70 H., horses, cows. hogs.
ng indictments. hay and corn. Albert
Aoris near Bird Hill, IL mile from
4 road F. \. Crawford. Auct. j. e.
h B, Clerk.
b o. LA, m. stock and farming imple-
A Charles NJ. Strcvig, one mile northwest
tssant Valley. along Stone Road. J. N. o
4 Auct. p.
rsday narch -, at II CLOCK. STOCK ana
4 ~ indictments, on the Deer Park Road "a
Eror1 Gambler and 212 miles from Finksburg.
kel NJ. FORD. F. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.P
Rcb u, T. NJ, Stock and Farming
Sments on he road from Sandyyille
&spSro on the W. X. Westaway Farm.
4 Crawford. auctioneer.
S.b25 m. sharp. stock. farm implements
61seho goods, on old Manche te road. one
hst Of Westminster. adam Rupert. John
aver, suct. Edw. w. Case and Mark Ying-
Elsrks.
eb5. I2m., stock and farming implements.
Il Smith, at Salem. on the Bloom Road. F. A.
ord auct.
.bA. u H., stock and farming implements.
Bowers, mile from Bird Hill. near Ed
OnsMill. F. A. Crawford. Auct.
N /. at z o'clock. sale of farming imple-
4 A J. Stem, Winfield, Nd. Special prices
hent. lrseed oil. and lead. Edward. Mer-
hctoneer. marlO-ts
h 27, at IL, stock. farming implements etc.
II farm If "a acres. Lee F. Ward. miles
sof Gambler. miles east Of Eldersburg at
lie.
sdsy. March %. at l2 clock sale of stock,
Z g implements. and personal property. half
kOm Sill yer Run. on road leadif g from Silver
- Tancytown. George L. Schafrer. William
q. Auc .ioneer.