davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
boy AND GIRL CLUBS
DOING GOOD WORK
According to the Report of tho
School Supervisor for
Sussex County.

Tho important part which the clubs
for boys and girls in the rural schools
takes In inetructing them in the vari-
Gus phases OF agriculture. forestry,
practical arts. manuel training and
first MD. Is stressed In tho report OF
Mrs. Annie T.. Snyder. rural super
visor for O section OF Sussex county,
which has Just been submitted to IL.
V. Holloway. state superintendent OF
public instruction. The Parent-Teach-
err associations are also filing a long
felt need along cooperative lines, she
states.
There arc SO schools and so teachers
under Mrs. Snyder. Fifty of the
schools. located In the Bridgeville
Bethel and Delmar vIcinitfes, are
white. while tho other Q are colored
The latter have 10 teachers. Forty-six
demonstration lessons were hold dur
Ing tho past term In the schools, vari-
Gus subjects being taken at each. A
plan for Englieh and club work wac
organized during October.
Reading In ono OF the lessons which
has very poor rating among the
rural school pupils. The supervisor
Is emphasizing oral English cop,rosi-
ton as a basis for written English
and for speaking. and demonstrations
OF this study have been given at every
group meeting.
The report states that ono OF the
greatest needs in every school 4. q
library graded 10 meet the need O,
every child for supplementary and
home reading, and some OF the echools
have secured these through theiI
Parent-Teacher association. The work
of the Parcnt-Teacher Association ha,
developed greatly In Sussex count,
during tho past term.
Manual training work Il advancine
rapidly In Importance In the schools
and II Il believed that by next year
every one In the county VIII have 9
course. The work is planned in schoo
and finished outside IN the majority
Of cases In some cases the boy:
form organization and conduct rcgu-
lar manual training meetings.,
The Junior Clubs for boys and girl,
under 10 years II mother project tina,
interests tho children. Each member
has 10 make a complete OUTFIT during
the year. and his experience along
this limo includes arrangement Of color
harmony. design. proportion and CO.
ordination OF the hand and eye, and
makes for self-exprcssion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
.LEPER PATIENTS FEWER
UNDER NEW TREATMENT
Smallest Number In Fifty Years
Now at Molokai Settle
mont in Pacific.
BY Associated Press to Evcry rrn,ns.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Honolulu. T. H., Dec. l6 CBy MaiI)-
The leper settlement on the Island OF
at any time in the past nifty years.
according 20 the statement OF j. d.
McVeigh, superintendent Of tho coll
ony. on n recent visit hero. The de-
crease, he said. was due 70 the treat
ments with the chaulmoogra oil
specific evolved by DR.. A. l.. Dean.
president OF the University of Hawaii.
Practically all OF the ass patients
Mt tho colony now arc taking the
Dean treatment. Mr.. McVeigh stated.
In commenting upon the popular be-
lief that the children of lepers are
afflicted with the disease, Mr.. Mcveigh,
who has been superintendent OF the
Molokai settlement for many years.
said that both mentally and physi-
cally. the children Of leprous parent.
measure up as we'll. II not better. than
those OF healthy parents"
These children are not only nor
nal, but they also have the advantage
Of the training that is given In the
splendidly conducted homes for the
children OF lepers throughout the
world
Permission to purchase 500 pounds
.of chaulmoogra oil. from which the
Dean specific Is derived, has been
given by Governor Wallace r. Far
rington TO DR.. F. +. Trotter. president
OF the territorial board Of health, In
order that the territory's supply might
not be exhausted Dr Troffar ;p n
letter to the governor. pointed out that
DIR. Heiser of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation announced recently that the
Philippines government would pur-
chase three tons OF the oil and that
this would virtually consume the
world supply.
| The territorial board OF agriculture
has established a chaulmoogra planta-
ton at Waiahole, this island, where
several thousand saplings have been
planted, in order that the increasing
demand for the OIL may be satisfied.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
NAB ALLEGED "BuHcoIsT."
New Yorker Accused Of A.
tempting to Fleece West
Chester Teacher.

West Chester. Pa. Jan. GA man
giving his name IN Frank Barrett. IS.
OF New York. Ia locked up In the Chcs-
ter county prison hero on tho charge
OF attempting bunco game, with Pro-
fessor r. A. starkcy. Of tho West
Chester State Normal School faculty,
as his victim. and meanwhile tho police
arc attempting to learn moro Of him
and his possible operations In this sec
ton. His capture resulted hero In
front OF tho First National Bank late
yesterday afternoon, inter Professor
Starkey had revealed the plot 10 tho
police. When the man was duo Mt tho
bank tho spot was surrounded by
half dozen policemen, and ms Fro
lessor Starkey mot him and handed
him n sum OF money tho police closed
In and made him a prisoner. Barrett
Will sny littlc about himself and re-
fused to discuss tho incident to the
police when questioned at head
quarters.
While In Broad Street station on
Saturday Professor Starkey was ac-
costed by Barrett. who accused him of
having made certain improper pro-
posals to him, exhibited tho badge OF
special officer and demanded he ac-
company him to City Hall. Tho pro-
lessor, instead OF accompanying the
man TO City Hall, proposed that Bar
rett como to this place and meet him
In front OF tho First National Bank
yesterday, when he would hand ov r
$bo. with promise OF further pay
ments later. Barrett fell into the trap,
came here and was captured.
II Is believed Barrett IL n member Of
gang which held up George r. Tur-
ner, real estate dealer. OF near this
place. some time ago, ono OF tho men
being captured later. The men secured
check for 5000 from Turner, but be-
fore II could be cashed Turner had
payment stopped. Barrett says he
came to Philadelphia from New York
on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

scme OF tho things that 60 to make
up busy day for tho director Of tho
boys division whose nature must be
a very patient ono and whose dispo-
sition must radiats an atmosphere Of
good cheer. fellowship. comradeship
and parental guidance. In other
words. there II being developed In the
lives OF some four hundred Of Will
mingtons youth tho kind OF character
that makes them want 20 1.-Two. move
and have everything for the other
fellow ~ well AZ for themselves.
Many outside organizations use the
~" as their meeting place and they
are gladly welcomed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

Queen Anne bedroom suit, four
pieces; bureau with stationary mir
ror, full-sized bed, chifforobe and van.
ity table, all with beautifully figured
American walnut fronts.
February Sale price, SI75.
Chippendale bedroom suit, in lac
quer decoration, comprising seven
pieces; bureau, chifforobe, full-sized
bed, vanity toilet table, Negotiable,
chair and bench.
February Sale price, S775.
An Italian Renaissance dining
room suit, including ten pieces. In
teresting features are a double-door
cabinet and side-table. The six chairs
have upholstered slip seats, finished
brown and black.
February Sale price. $500.
UftA ana Sixth Fiosru,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
10000 kRONEN EQUAL 81.
Ausfrians' Money Has Dropped Al
most Out OF Sight

Vienna, Jan. 25.-The exchange rate
went 10 smash Monday. The kr0nen
dropped to 10000 TO the dollar, ahd the
value of other standard monies in
creased equally with the dollar The
pre-war value was 20.3 cents.
The panic was ascribed to the ap-
preaching change in the government.
In financial circles It was said the
trouble was due partly to irksome re-
stricuons and heavy taxes on foreign
money purchases which have driven
buyers 10 Prague and Budapest and
resulted in a foreign money famine
here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Takes Philadelphia Position.

Miss Theresa McHugh of this city.
a graduate OF Goldey College, has
taken position as instructor in short
hand at the South Philadelphia High
School. For some time Miss McIIugh
has been engaged in secretarial work
here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
The Proof of the Savings Is in the Seeing
OF Sale Furniture as Well as Sale Prices
The Greatest Proof of All Is in the Wear

Bedroom suits are priced
$I25 to $500.
Dining-rOOm suits are priced
$500 to $1,000.
LiUing-rOOm suits of three
pieces are priced $3.50 to $500.
Among Pre-Eminent
Values Are
A bedroom suit consisting of four
pieces; bureau, 46-inch top, full-sized
bed, roomy chiffcrobe and vanity
toilet table. Veneered with beauti.
fully figured mahogany or walnut.
February Sole price, s255.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

A Queen Anne dining-room suit Of
10 pieces, executed In mahogany. In
cludes 60-inch buffet, a 54-inch ex-
tension table and six chairs with
upholstered. seats.
February Sale price, 1865.
Another 10-piece dininS.room
Queen Anne suit In choice Of Ameri-
can walnut or mahogany, beautifully
figured.
February Sdls price. 1858.
A hving-room suit consisting OF
davenport, wing chair and arm chair.
custom made, hair filed. covered With
your selection Of tapestry.
February Sale price. $40.
An overstuffed iving-room suit
including a large davenport, wing
chair and easy chair, Ill hair flllsd.
with spring loose-seat cushions and
spring back pillow effect.
February Sale price. s2ts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Wall Map Of Delaware 80 Cents.

a limited number of the Rand Nc
Nally maps Of Delaware are on sale al
Every Evening office, so cents; 1o
cents for postage TO any address. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Building Permit

a permit was issued at the Building
Inspectors office yesterday for New
Castle avenue, 3o0i T. Olkowski. own
err. X. Sivieentokowski, builder; addi-
tons, $l.400.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Pills

9et right ct the cause OF suffering and
misery. regulate the kidneys and blsd.
der and restore the diseased organs to
sound aad healthy condition.
Mrs. Won. Fisehsr. 1000 Woedbourns Ave-.
Lsoisvil's. KY. vrites: Il an Just ss.tins along
hne. am taking Foley Kidney Pills every other
nisht. You should have cen me before started
vas yellow - sold. now my eyes and skin are
ell cleared %. Ny Kidneys do not bother rns .,
n.Shi coy more. II il will helr some other poor
soul who 10 suffering you may use my name
whatever yesr medicine 10 sdvestissd.
For sale BY n. Il. Danforth, DguSxlst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Run Down?

Kidney and bIsdder troubles are not
limited to men. Homework. or work
10 once or factory, causes women to
suffer from weak, overworked or dis
essed kidneys. The symptoms are
pufhuess under tho eyes, sallow skin.
constant tired feeling, lack OF ambition,
nervous condition. backache, rheumatic
psins, core muscles. stiff Joints
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
IN MEMORIAM.

MlLLER-ln loving memory Of our
dear sister, Emma Lee Miller (Mamie)
daughter OF the late John T. and Mary
Z. Miller, who entered into rest Febru-
AIRY Is, 1920.
sincere Christian, she lived her
religion, and her life was one OF sacri-
nee, self-denial and devotion 10 duty
and high ideals. She was a devoted
daughter. sister and faithful friend,
and though quiet and unassumins, she
injected her personality into the lives
around her, and by her unfailine in,
terest and uniform cheerfuness and
reliance on God radiated happiness and
harmony. She was loved and revered
as a mother BY her younger sisters
and brothers. and they will ever cher.
ish her memory.
BY Her Sisters and Brothers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
COllegians Win and Lose.

Last Friday night the team repre-
Senting Cumberland Valley State Nor
NAL School of Emmittsburg, Pa, came
TO town and engaged our Collegians in
game of basketball. The game was
hard fought, the first half standing %
to II in favor of the visitors The
locals were off form in every depart
ment, and consequently the lads from
the Keystone State had little trouble
in running UP the score in the last
half. In their left forward the Nor
NAL School has fast and aggressive
man. During the course of the even
ing he Gagged the leather ten times.
The local team was shooting some it.
self, nearly everyone on the team
getting three or four goals. The final
score was 60 to IS.
Last night the Collegians journeyed
to Hagerstown and took the measure
of the Elks' Club, of that place, p to
IL. The first half of the game was
slowed up a good deal by the referee,
who called 10 fouls on the Collegians,
and the best that the Elks' marksman
could do out of the 19 was l.. Then
Rush shot three straight goals, Meles-
Let CdlIlC through WIFI one from
guard, and Moler tossed in a FOUL
The first half ended 9 to 5 in favor
of Shepherdstown. At the start of the
second half the Collegians pulled
themselves together and ran the score
up to Is before the Maryland oon-
tingent could register one lone point
from the foul line. We then got in
some good pass work and drove the
enemy to cover, using our five-man
defense, thus farcing them to shoot
long shots. They were not very &C
curate, and only secured one goal by
this method. Rush played an excep-
tionally good game at center, easily
getting the tip off of four different men
that were sent against him. In fact,
the whole team played we'll, once they
got under way and acclimated them
selves to the splendid floor in the new
Y. M. c. A. building.
Friday night at o'clock the Waynes-
boro Alpha Club will play the local
team in the community building. This
team is one Of the very best in South
ern Pennsylvania. They defeated the
home club in the opening game Of the
season, and we are going to try to
even the count with them Friday night
Last year We tied with them in the
number of games played.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
IN PULPIT AND PEW.

We are sorry to learn OF the ill.,
ness OF Rev. christopher Sydenstricke..
formerly pastor Of the Southern Meth,
odist Church Of Shepherdstown, now
OF Edinburgh, Va. He has been un-
able to attend to his pastoral duties
Tor the past month or more on ac-
count OF severe sickness.
Christ Reformed Church-At 10 a
m, Sunday school; at IL a. m, morn.
ing worship; at 8 p. m, Y. P. S., sub
Iect, Better Purposes" Catechetical
class in pastors study Saturday at 8
p. m. kearneysville, at 2 o. m, Sun
day school; at 3 p. m, catechetical
class.
M. Z. Church South-Preaching BY
the pastor at Bethesda at $50 a. m. and
at Shepherdstown at p. m. Rev. C..
Z. Brandt will preach at Uvilla at II
a. m. Rev. ]. H. Haley will preach at
bethesda at | a. m. and administer the
communion. League service 6.l5 D. m.
M. E. -Shepherdstown, AZ
GAS a. m, Sunday school; at IL a. m,
sermon by the pastor, AN Angels Cry
and our Answer" Sharpsburp-At
7 p. m, sermon, Beginning at Jerusa-
lem" Mt. Wesley, at 10 a. m, Sun
day school.
Rev. DR.. W. c. Taylor, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Martinsburg.
has definitely and finally decided to ac-
cept call from the Baptist Church
of Blacksburg, Va.
There will be services in the Presby
terian Churches Sunday, if Providence
permits, in Shepherdstown at IL a. m.
and at Kearneysville at 3 p. IN.
Lutheran-Service Sunday in Shep-
herdstown at II a. m, followed by
congregational meeting. Sunday school
at GAS a. m.
Rev. ]. N. Saunders, pastor of the
Reformed Church at Edinburgh, Va,
died at his home in that place last
Friday.
Services in the Catholic Church mex,
Sunday at II a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
Farm Fires.

An estimated loss OF $4,000 was
caused by fire about 6 o'clock last Mon
day evening when it destroyed hay
barn, silo, cattle barn, horse barn and
a corn crib, together with 30 head of
registered cattle, including a $1,000
Guernsey bull, IA head of valuable
horses, 1900 bushels Of wheat, sew
eral tons Of hay, large quantity Of
corn, wagons and farming implements,
harness, ETC., on the farm of j. Forney
Young, near Hagerstown, tenanted by
Roy Stouffer. A hog pen was the
only building actually saved, together
with a few hogs, number Of sheep
and four horses, which were led from
the burning buildings. The fire was
one Of the most spectacular that has
occurred in that section for some time
Hundreds hocked to the scene from Ha-
gerstown and the vicinity. The sky
was brightly illuminated for miles. A
line of automobiles mile long crowd
ed the pike leading to the farm. The
origin OF the blaze cannot be deter
mined. Many theories are advanced
among them that it was started by
tramps. This is the second time that
fire has visited the farm, the barn hav-
ing been destroyed eleven years ago.
Fire Monday night destroyed the
barn on the Bishop place near Gano-
town, in Berkeley county, the con-
tents belonging to H. L. Stotler. About
500 bushels of corn was lost and sew
eral hogs burned to death.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
Tuesday, February 20, 1872

west OF kearneysville, on
Tuesday, February 20, 1921
Beginning At II O'Clock A. NJ, the fol.
lowing personal property:
SIX HEAD OF HORSES
No. l, bay driving horse, also good
strap horse, coming six years old. No.
2. dark brown horse, a good stan
horse. 8 years old. No. 3, bay mare.
hne driving horse for ladies TO drive.
NOS. and 5, sorrel matches, mare and
morse, years old. No. s, gray Per-
eheron mare, works anywhere hitched,
years old.
NINE HEAD OF CATTLE
Eight mich cows, one Holstein COW
with calf by side, four giving good
now OF milk, three fresh in early
spring, one Holstein bull ga years old.
All OF these cows have been tested for
tuberculosis.
SEvENTY-SEvEN HEAD OF HOGS
Sixty three shoats running from so
TO 100 pounds; II shoats running about
100 pounds; 3 good brood sows.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ETC.
One four-horse wagon, one SO-bushel
wagon bed, Will Miller's make, good
as new; pair shelvings; 2 manure
spreaderS; new Buckeye cultivator,
three horse Syracuse pillow, good as
new; 2 springtooth harrows, square
harrow, double trees and single trees,
etc.
MISCELLANEOUS
Washing machine, western saddle,
good as new; No. Blue Bell cream
separator in good condition, Oliver
typewriter, horsepower corn crushcr,
2 vinegar barrels, Galloway power corn
grinder, 30-inch circular wood saw and
frame, etc.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of nine
months will be given on all sums Of
$40 and over, purchaser no give note
with approved security, negotiable and
payable at the Farmers Bank of Shep-
herdstown, with interest from date. Un-
der $40 cash. No property To Re re-
moved until terms Of sale have been
complied with. James Hopper will
have exclusive right to sell lunch.
5. NJ. HUYETT.
Dodd Hoffman, Auctionccrs.
Harwood Burkhart, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
S HEAD OF HORSES

Two mares, work anywhere hitched;
3 young strap horses. The above are
all heavy weight.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
One No. 2 Brown wagon and bed in
good condition; Deering binder TIT.
cut, in running order; Deering mower,
good as new; 2 Deering horse rakes
10 and gift. wide, good as new; 2 drills,
one Superior and one Pennsylvania low
down disk, in running order; 2 corn
planters. Simplex and New Way, with
check row attachment; Thar roller, 2
cultivators, Buckeye and Deere; 3 har-
rows, 2 woodframe good as new; one
lever harrow, 3 No. 40 Oliver chilled
plows, one jointer, set hay ladders lift.
long, double-shovel pbws, single
shovel pillow, 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,
X-cut saw, hand wire stretchers, etc.
HARNESS-Two sets of Yankee
harness good as new, sets of breech-
bands, 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.
MISCELLANEOUS-One hundred
chickens, 100 bushels of corn, some
fodder, hay and potatoes, 20 stands of
bees in Success hives, 10 empty hives,
honey 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 nine
months will be given on all sums of
$40 and over, purchaser to give ne
gotiable note, payable at the Farmers
Bank of Shepherdstown. Notes to
bear interest from date. Under $40
cash. No property 10 be removed I'M
til settled for. Sale to begin at 10
o'clock A. M. The ladies of Mt. Wes-
ley Church have exclusive right to sell
lunch.
J. P. and C. c. TABLER.
Cookus & Hiett, Auctioneers.
Cardinal Achille Ratti, Archbishop
OF Milan, was last Monday elected Pope
in succession to the late Benedict XIV.
He has taken the name Of Plus XII.
Sl.50 gets the Register q year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
ELEVEN HEAD OF CATTLE.

Seven head of milk cows, two with
calves by their side, one will be fresh
by day OF sale, balance in full How OF
milk. One registered Holstein bull
2K years old, three yearings, two
heifers and one bull. All of these COWS
and bulls are tuberculin tested.
NINE HEAD OF HOGS.
One White Chester brood sow, will
farrow last Of March; eight shoats will
weigh about 90 pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
One two-horse Brown wagon and bed
in good order; Superior grain drill in
good order; Buckeye cultivator, 6
shovels, in good order; springtooth
harrow, Vulcan pillow No. Ia, 2 disk
harrows, cultivators, one two-horse
carriage, grindstone, single shovel
pillow, double shovel pillow, single, double
and thribble trees, crowd stick, 2
forks, etc.
HARNESS, ETC.
Two sets of Yankee harness, set OF
double carriage harness, set check
lines, z brides, 2 collars, lead rein,
DOW chains. Also two cream sepa-
rators, one DeLaval No. II, and one
hamper basket.
TERMS OF SALE:-A credit OF nine
months will be given on all sums OF
$40 and over, purchaser to give note
with approved security, negotiable and
payable at either bank of Shepherds
town, with interest from date. Under
$40 cash. No property to be removed
until terms have been complied with.
r. c. MOLER.
M. P. Crowl, Auctioneer.
w. 7. McQuilkin, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
Notice to the Public.

We have had our name stamped on
all our milk bottles, and will gladly ex-
change all bottles collected through
mistake by other milk dealers. Also
kindly ask customers to set bottles out
daily.
r. L. EMORY & SON.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09

Mr.. James w. Rothwell, formerly
OF Martinsburg, now of New York, and
Mrs. Eleanor Josephine Cook, of the
latter city, were married last Thurs
day. The groom is a son of the late
c. p. Rothwell, a cold storage man of
Msrtinsburg and prominent in bust
ness there.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09

Dove, bay mare IL years old. works
anywhere; Fleet, black mare coming
lS years old, works anywhere; Nell,
black mare coming l3 years old works
anywhere, one yearline colt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09

The two desirable rooms on the Sec
ond floor OF the Register building, for
merly used as dentists Office, are for
rent. Inquire OF the Register Office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
FOR SALE

Nine-room house on Princess street
cellar, garden, electric lights, etc.
good, comfortable home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
FOUR HORSES AND COLTS.

Beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the fol-
lowing personal property:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
sale, at their residence at Scrabble, four
miles northwest of Shepherdstown
near Dam No. 4, on
Wednesday, Feb. Is, 1922