davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Saturday evening, in Brightwood
Temple, the first of the Masonic
Christmas celebrations will be held.
Stansbury Lodge will have its kid
dies night" when the sick and needy
children. as well as those who are
Wen and happy, will be made gladder.
No program of the entertainment has
been furnished for publication.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-13

caste by pferusovan poeke al konecne zvola "Usane
tim potlesken az opravdu ecoreknu To vyvoalo
smchu este vetsi potesk Gen Dawese jako kanddata
Omahy rovnez vyborny recnik muz obrovske postavy
President Coolidge by nominovan p prvnm hlasovdni,
nlko vsak jednomyslne La Toilette obdrze % hasn
Wisconsin, North Dakoty Johnson 10 hasl re South
Dakoty, re statu, nemz zvitezl pfi pfedvolbach
Pro nomnaci mfstopresdenskeho kandidata hlasovano
tfkrae Phi prvnfm hlasovan nevice hlas ziska Lowden
222; Kenyon, 172 Dawes, 149; Burton 139 Pf druhem
hlasovanI byl nomnovan Lowden zskav ITO hasG Teti
hlasovani pfi n6mz nomnovan Dawes byo ak nasledue
Dawes, 682R; Kenyon, 75; Watson As; Hoover, 234
Norris, 29 Dixon, 6; Wrgey, Sanders, Dupont H.
Pc skoncen konvence William NJ Butler, novy pfedseda
narodnfho repubkanskeho vyboru vyda prohasenf
pravi:
Jsem velm st'asten mad vysledkem konvence Prijala
platformu kterou povazui podvuhodne uspOkojivou
nomnovala Cavna Coolidge presdenta obrovsou vetsi
Name vyborneho kandidata mistopresdenta Kon-
vsech ohedech bya nanevyse uspokovou
mnze vzhzet vstric vekou d6verou vtezsv stopadu
Myslim, ze delegat hoste byl velmi stastn while
dem pozornosti pohostinstvi jakych dostao Jim
Clevelandu." 80 s-s.
Zaifmavo je, ze nepfedn9js dennik yorsky Herald
Tribune redakcnim canku nadsen6 chva Cleveland zejm
zdejs Auditorium pravi ze New York bude tam ko-
mana demokraticka konvence must hodne pfcni ably
nezdstl nasim mesen Jisto e takove budovy
ako jest messke cevelandske Auditorium proslua Madison
Square Garden kde konany jou vek6 sezdy schGze
da Sc nemu vIbec pfirovnati pravi zmineny casops
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-13
VELIKA LOUPEz.

New York, IL. cervna. -
Federalni urady a policie pa
traji dnes po Geraldu Chap
manovi, uprchlem trestanci, v
souvislosti prepadenim o.
loupenim postovniho trucku v
dolni casti mesta vcera, pri
cemz bylo ukradeno "a $780,
900 klenotG. Patrani po Chap
manovi zahajeno, kdyz fede-
ralni urady zjistily, re lou
PEI byla provedena tfmtez zpI
sobem jako V 1921, jiz spa
chali Chapman a jeho spolec-
nici, ukradnuvse tehdy "a $2,-
100000 cennych papirI. Chap
man byl odsouzen do vezeni
v Atlante, avsak podarilo Sc
mu uprchnouti odtamtud.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-13
MILLI0N0vk k0RIsT BANDlTt.
ZMOCNILI Sc Jf PRI PREPADENf VLAKU
BIfZE CHTCACA

Chicago, r. cervna. Ctyrcet pyG registrovanych "a
slick obahujicich bondy papirove penze hodnote
nez miionu dollard, byy ukradeny vakovymi up kdyz
prepadl Chicago Milwaukee ST. Paul postovn vlak
dou Ill., tficet mil cd Chicago 1890
Vak jel do ST. Paul prvn zastavka mea byt ucinena
v Milwaukee Tfi upc1 jeli tax zvane "sepe zavazad
love kare hned tendrem lokomotivy jak bylo zseno
Lawrencem Bensonem nacenikem deekv1 zminene zelez
nice kdyz vlak blizil Rondout upci zatah vzducho
We brzdy cimz lokomotiva Diva bandte
do bulky lokomotivy kerou napfed odepal Cd vaku
mirenym revolvery donuti strovedoucho ope ably po-
pojeli as dve mile ROndout.
Mezitim jejich sprezenci naslim dosta do poStov
mich kar nedbajice streby kerku strait ktere podao
Jim zasrasiti revovery Nektere Mich sehna zamki do
jedne kary, ostani pax seradi podel trait kde hlda
diva upic Kdyz bandte naS registrovanou postu
ctyfcet pytG dele neparali nahaze pye ctyr
mOblu ktere miste tom cekaly pax tryskem odeel
Patran bylo ihned zahaeno irady jakoz zeleznicni-
mi deteky asak az dosud bandtech neobeveno stopy
nejmens.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-13
PRISEL MA AMER. KONcU-
LA AS MEcEM.

Toxic, II. cervna. Ma
sanosuka Yamanato, 31lety,
objevil Sc pred americkym
konsulatem V Jokohame, mesa
kratky mec v ruce. Chtel vi
deti americkeho konsula Gra-
hama H. Kempera a doznal,
re ma v umyslu zabiti zmine-
neho 1rednika, bude-li preka-
zeti japonskemu vystehovalec
tvi do Spojenych StatI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-13
ZABlT v HADCE o NAJEM.

Bridgeport, o., IL. cervna.
Andy Markovic byl zastrelen
We SVEN domove vcera behem
hadky najem. Ben Montaho-
ma, najemnik, uprchl po spa
chant zlocinu pres feku Ohio,
zdstaviv "a sebou dive male dit
ly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-13

PaTiz T. cervna. - President Merand, jenz odhodlaI
resgnaci nepriznvem hasovan obou doech par
lamenu, postal pfedsedov senatu snemovny dops tohoo
zneni:
'Pane pfedsedo: Nam ces oznamiti Yam svoji re.
signac jako president Francouzske repubk Prmee pa
pfedsedo, ujsten me ucty. Millerand"
DIE pritomneho programu novy president repubiky
de zvolen paek spoecnem zasedan sentu snemovny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-13
S0B0TA. vlAJk0vf Den.

Columbus o., IL. cefvna. Guverner A. V. DOnahey
vyda dnes provon jmz oznacue pfisti sobotu ako
kovy den.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
LEU DEPA r Z NJ E " T


Superintendent Marble and the Ind
ians made trips out of Phoenix to see
first hand, the conditions under which
they would live and work. Many of
the southern Indians are already en-
gagged in this labor, but just what
stand our Indians will take in the
matter, remains to be seen. Navajos
are very backward about accepting
conditions that separate them from
their flocks and desert homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Worcester drove
to Flagstaff last Saturday, to take
Miss Helen Arthur who was leaving
for Phoenix and who took the train
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Min
ME Brown and Miss Gabrielle Dent,
attended church in Winslow last Sun
day morning, and spent most of the
day in town.
The boarding club indulged in real
Thanksgiving feed, with turkey and
trimmings and, including a few in
vited guests, there were go people
present.
Miss Sadie Franklin, returned
student from Riverside school, Cali
fornia, is now employed as an assist
ant in the sewing room.
A religious program is planned for
Thanksgiving morning at ten o'clock
and big dinner for the children.
In the evening will be given pro-
gram of recitations, music, pictures
and special numbers by mixed quar-
tet of employees.
Leupp school has an unusual record
of attendance in one respect. With
but the exception of one boy and one
girl, every pupil enrolled last year is
in school at the present time.
Pupils and teachers had one whole
weeks vacation, because of the dam
age to the heating plant lately. The
school rooms unheated, were consid-
cred unsafe for classes, hence none
were held.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

Mrs. George LaMieux and sons
George Jr., and Buddy have moved
into Flagstaff for the winter and Mr..
LaMieux joins the Leupp boarding
club.
Our school is minus one teacher at
present, Miss Helen Arthur having re-
ceived a transfer to Phoenix Indian
school. Miss Florence Curley, a sem
ior pupil, has been teaching until the
position can be filled. Miss Arthur
lived here two years and came from
the Ft. Defiance school.
While our school put up a very
creditable exhibit for the state fair
held last week in Phoenix, it was
awarded no prizes. No one accom-
panied the exhibit and for some rea-
son not all of it was displayed. Next
year we hope to give more time and
attention to the matter and receive
better results. A good-sized building
hibits, and there are great posSlblli-
ties in store, if proper attention is
given.
Leupp's post office puts on quite a
metropolitan appearance with its set
of fancy lock boxes just recently in
stalled.
Superintendent and Mrs. Marble
spent last week in Phoenix, the latter
dividing attentions between visiting
old friends and shopping. Mr.. Marble
went down via auto with a car and
driver from the Dagenett Indian En-
ployment agency of Phoenix He was
accompanied by three Navajo chiefs
or what are generally termed "head
men," and Marcus Kanuho as inter
prefer The Indians of this jurisdic-
tion have to date, taken little interest
in the proposition of employment in
the cotton fields and other projects of
southern Arizona, and Mr.. Marble
hoped to win them over through per-
sonal Investigation by the head men
who WELD great influence over the
younger Indians. For several days
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
THE STATES AUTHORITY
TO PROTECT WILD GAME

That the state of Arizona has am
pie authority to deal with deer
"poachers" on the Kaibab national
game reserve, seems to have been set
tied by the resurrection by The Ari-
zona Republican of an official opinion
bearing on the question.
The opinion was given by Charles
d. Mahaffie, solicitor for the depart
ment of justice, in a communication
to the secretary of the interior, con-
corning a controversy between former
Game Warden Joe Prochaska of Arl-
zona and the federal authorities as the
result of the formers attempt to en-
force the state game laws on the Fort
Apache reservation against violations
by employees of the Indian service.
Regarding this matter Mr.. Mahat-
fie wrote the secretary in June, 1871,
in which he said:
| The general proposition that the
ownership of wild animals is In the
state in its sovereign capacity as the
representative of all its people, and
that as such owner and in the exercise
of inherent police powers, the state
may regulate and control the taking
and killing of game and fish within
its boundaries, have been upheld Dy
numerous decisions of the courts, both
state and federal The leading case,
perhaps, on the subject is Geer vs..
| Connecticut (161 U. S. 519). Those
propositions are beyond the pale of
controversy States admitted into the
union "on an equal footing with the
original states" have this control over
the taking of game unimpaired, unless
there be some specific or excepting
provisions found in the enabling act.
Such modifying or excepting provls-
ions have been made, especially for
protection of the Indians and to pre-
serve the integrity Of treaties between
/ them and the United States. If, how
ever, there be any provision in the
enabling act inconsistent with a treaty
provision with the Indians or with a
prior act Of congress, it operates as a
repeal of such prior, inconsistent pro-
vision, United States VS.. McBratney
! (1O4 u. S. 240).
Concluding his letter after lengthy
review of the Fort Apache reservation
question, Mr.. Mahaffie wrote:
Without further discussion, / am OF
the opinion that the authorities of the
state of Arizona have jurisdiction to
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

Leupp's population is unusually free
from sickness at this time, but is not
wise to boast.
Reed Jansen, who left the agency
some time ago has returned to resume
his work as carpenter. The arm that
was badly infected and threatening
serious results, when he left, is now
almost good as new, and Reeds
many friends are pleased at his re-
covery.
L. Ohlin, proprietor of one of
Leupp's trading posts, has been con-
fined to his bed by illness, but is now
recovering.
Dorothy Twoitsie of Polacca is now
employed at the boarding club, taking
the position of assistant cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Ward, mission
ary workers at Indian Wells, were
visiting a short time last week at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Locker
The visitors were returning from q
trip to California and driving home q
sort of general utility automobile
which is to be used in field work in
the Navajo country Miss Anderson
graduate nurse of the Sioux tribe
| is to have charge of the work in com
pany with a physician, and the car is
arranged with living quarters as well
as sort of dispensary for emergency
work. 1t is a sort of experiment with
the mission people and seems a good
idea for practical work.
Miss Finch, enroute from California
to Ganado, Ariz., where she is to be
employed, was taken violently i'll while
stopping at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Locker one night last week. DR.. War
Iren, the physician, pronounced it a
case of ptomaine poisoning from
shrimp salad, partaken of by the visi-
tor at the evening meal. For several
hours her condition was serious, but
she recovered rapidly after the crisis
was passed, and was able to resume
her journey in day or two.
Superintendent Harmon P. Marble
and his daughter, Mrs. A. C. Grant
of the Sunrise trading post, spent
Tuesday in Flagstaff, attending to Of
ficial business and Christmas shop
ping. They were accompanied by
Mrs. A. K Locker and Marcus Kanu-
no.
J. E. Balmer of the Indian Employ
ment agency at Phoenix, called on
Leupp friends Monday evening, while
enroute to Holbrook He was plotting
several truck loads of San Juan Ma
vaios, returning from the cotton
fields in the vicinity of Phoenix.
Rev. C. H. Love, Presbyterian Syn
odical Sunday school missionary OF
Tucson paid visit to Leupp over
Tuesday night, enroute from Flag
staff to Springerville. He was a
guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
A. r. Locker. Rev. Love is a pioneer
in Sunday school work, and has resid-
ed in Arizona for more than 20 years.
Poles have been set and the wires
are soon to be strung that will carry
electricity out past the Employees
club building and to the Presbyterian
mission property outside the school
grounds.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

enforce the game laws within the
boundaries of the Fort Apache Indian
reservation as against others than
Indians, (residing on the reservation)
Indian service employees are
subject to the state regulations IN re-
spect of hunting and fishing. But
am not prepared to express any opln..
ion as to officers and enlisted men OF
the United States army residing on
the reservation because | have been
furnished with no facts bearing upon
their rights.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. 3O2, LOYAL OR.
Il DER OF MOOSE. meets first and third
Wednesday night each month at Breen-Lewis
Hall. Visiting Moose cordially invited.
CHARLES SIMPSON, Dictator
FRANK FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
AUBURN ALUMNI
 TO HOLD BARBECUE
President Sanford To Speak At
 Event

APBURN, Ala, July 12.-(Special Leased Wire. )-Officials of the Auburn Alumni association and members in Lee county will meet here Thursday, July IT. Invitations to an "old fashioned barbecue seasoned with the old time Auburn spirit, have been extended zy the local alumni, and Judge w. H. Sam ford, of Montgomery, president of the alumni association. has called a meeting of the various committees during the day. "To stimulate good fellowship and cooperation among the alumni" are the main purposes of the meeting as stated in the invitation mailed to Lee county alumni by Dr. B. E. Ross, president of the local chapter.
 Plans for the meeting call for an in- spection of the grounds and buildings on the main campus during the forenoon, followed by an address by President Sanford, which will be his first address to Auburn Alumni since he became pres ident of the association. In it he is expected to outline alumni work for the future. Buildings on other divisions of the campus will be visited during the forenoon, and in the afternoon confer. ences of the several committees will be held.
 The executive committee, the athletic advisory committee and the committee on cooperative relationship with the administration of the college will meet. Vice president of the alumni association have been called for the first session by Judge Sanford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

$315 mahogany electric Vic- trola, style XVI, now $20O. $115 Columbia, style 2, rnahog- any, with 35 records, all for $50.
 $200 mahogany Edison, Shera- ton style, now $I68. $245 Jacobean oak Edison, now $20O.
 A few more console phono- graphs in walnut or mahogany Tudor or Queen Anne type, at $92.50 and $98.5O.
 Music Shop-Baleony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Used Victrolas
 great savings

Used nnachines-some that are slightly shopworn-discontin- ued models from famous mak- CTS. Good lookin g-clear toned-hard to tell them from brand new ones except for the pleasing lower price. Our own guarantee on each, of course.
 $50 oak Victrola, style VIII, now S35.
 S100 oak Victrola, style XI, now $6O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Englander swinging couches, 1-2

Only few left, and their stay will be short!
 $9O coucheS, $45-brown fiber ends, cretonne reversible cushions, heavy upholstered back and two bolster rolls.
 $50 couches, $4O-metal ends, heavy gray and green striped duck reversi- ble seat and deep upholstered back and two bolster rolls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

s60 coUches, $SO-metal end, plain gray duck upholstered seat and back, two bolster rolls.
 Couch hammock s1Oings, $2O-gray or brown, COMPLETE with iron frame, special!
 Couch hammock s1Vings, $4O-extra deep upholstered back and seat, com- plete with iron frame for hanging. The same, with plain back and re- versible seat cushions, $SS.5O.
 -rhird &1OOs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
House frocks
  aprons,
E E 

F A T-COLO R ging- hams in checks and stripes, all sizes from 36 to 52.
 These garments were once twice this price-so hurry, please.
 Third floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
hd1ldbagl SD Q(]
 ~ eeO D

Oddnents from our rel ular stocks of muc higher-priced bags. Pouch and envelop p models, some few undeI arm bags. Leather in practical every serviceable color black, brown, blue 1 gray--as well as patei le a t h CT. $2.S9 is good bye" price.
 Main flo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
SiIUer
 baskets dO1Un to s6.98

Beautiful silver flower baskets, eighteen inches high (to the top of the handle), exquisitely de- signed with lovely pierced borders. Not many for the fortunate who come in time-fronl $10.95 and $12.50, down to $6.95. Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Bridge lamps

$6O bridge Jumps, $4O. $45 bridge Jd1nps, $S5. $S2.5O bridge ldmps, $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Floor lamps

S75 floor lamps, $50. $6O floor Jumps, $S5. $S8.50 floor lamps, $2S.50. $55 floor lamps, $4O. S25 floor Jumps, SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Floor lamps

$S5 ivory floor lamp, $17.5O. $50 black floor lanap, SIS. $S5 black and gold floor Jomp, $17.5O $SO green and black floor lamp, SIS. $S2.50 boromiaI floor lamp, $16.25. $50 graz floor Lomsp, SIS. $SS.5O ivory and blue floor lomp, $16.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
l. A M PS l-2

Every single one comes from a world famous maker. Because we have too many for the season-that's all- and so you who haven't enough bet ter come in a hurry!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Athletic teddies
 :300o

Pajana checks athletic teddies, with bloomer leg, in all sizes from 2 to 10. Greatly reduced at SSc a garment.
 Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Lamps are one of the bright spots of clearance-with floor lamps, bridge lamps and table lamps included at HALF original prices. Every fiber and reed lamp in the store goes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
TGbIe lamps

S21 jVory table lGmp, $1O.5O. , $25 French gray table LGnep, $12.5O. $22.5O bros0n table IGngp,, $11.25.
 SEQ IvOry and bLGck table LGnp, $10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Bridge lamps

s25 bGromiGI bridge lump, $12.5O. SEQ bGYoniGI bridge lamp. $10.50.
 SEQ grGy bridge lGnpp, $10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Pure linen hdkfs. IOc

Nice quality, plain white, quarter and half-inch hem.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Famous "Almco" Lamps. too

Famous throughout America and the world for their design ship But out goes every lamp have Many one-ofand Choose early to best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Overstocks! Oddments! Quick Action! No Profits! Big Savings! CLEARANCE!

From our regular stocks of higher-priced undies. Both are lace-trimmed or plain. The teddies have bodice top. $1 is little for them!
 -seeond floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
I " D Wounded
IN CH|CAGO'S
GANG WAR
se@ "H
Injured Mans Wife and Three
Men Held by
Police

CHICAGO, June 27.-Danny Hart,
nett, West Side gangster, and Miss
Viola Browning. were shot and
probably fatally wounded in a soft
drink parlor early today in what
police held as an outgrowth of the
killing of James Mcfarland, another
gangster. yesterday.
/ Hartnett's wife and three men,
one of them the owner of the soft
drink bar, were arrested following
the latest outbreak of feudal gang
shooting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
BEECHNUT SPAGHETTI
Just Heat in the Can and Serve

This fam o u s
product at this
price should ap-
peal. Keep a few
cans on the PAN
try shelf. You will
want to serve it
often.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-20
Tuesday, September 80
Tuesday, October 7
From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
And for Revision only on
Tuesday, October IA, 1924,
From 8 A. M. to 7 P. NJ,

at the following named places:
DISTRICT No. 1, Coston's. Precinct
No. 1. In the county voting house al
corner of Clarke avenue and Ceda,
street, Pocomoke City.
Precinct No. 2. In the storehouse
building of F. M. Wilson, on Clarke
avenue, Pocomoke City, opposite the
residence of James B. Townsend.
DISTRICT No. 2, Snow Hill. Ir
the county voting house in Snow Hill
DISTRICT No. 3, Precinct /, Eas,
Berlin. In the county voting house II
Berlin.
Precinct No. 2, Ocean City. In The
Firemen's Room in Ocean City, Md.
DISTRICT No. 4, Newark. In the
Odd Fellows Hall in Newark.
DISTRICT No. 5, St. Martins. In
the building of H. r. Ringler in Bish.
cpville.
District No. 6, Coulboume's. In
the county voting house in said dis
trict.
DISTRICT No. Z, Atkinson's. In
the county voting house in said dis
trict.
DISTRICT No. 8, Stockton. Pre-
cinct No. /. In the barber shop of P
B. Peyton, in Stockton.
Precinct No. 2. In the building next
to Scarborough, Onley & Co.'s store,
in Girdletree.
DISTRICT No. 8, West Berlin. In
the county voting house in Berlin.
Registration Officers will appear
before the Board Monday, September
goth, to receive Registration Books.
Published by order of the Board OF
Election Supervisors Of Worcester
County.
MONTGOMERY STAGE, Pres.
HARRY D. MELVIN
JOHN H. TRUITT
Supervisors.
JAMES w. ATKINSON, Clerk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-20

his practical of it, just how he defends his lack of civic
interest
We have recently had placed in hands small folder from
which compiled the foregoing figures In addition counsel
vote he peases but voe And closes with the
statement that mo eloquent indictment needed than
these statistics indictment against all of from the
lowest to the highesaborer skilled workers. executives
ployers, professional men and clergy
The figures clearly demonstrate that the great danger
the Nation not the attacks of radicals and boshevsts
from without but the dwindlng of civic performance within
is menace to our institutions and our government.
situation that should every thinking person
to the necessity of performing his obligation.
You help to remedy this situation and it your duty to
do Go to the polls yourself talk to friends associates
neighhos and line great voters November
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-20
Public Auction

l will sell at public auction on the
farm where l now reside, at Cedar
Hall on the James GUSTS farm, on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2sth, 1924
beginning at $50 o'clock A. NJ, the
following personal property:
One bay mare, 8 years old; one
black horse, 10 years old; one horse
cart; plows and all farm implements.
Terms Of sale-CASH.
HOWARD j. MILLER.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-20
WARNING

All persons are hereby notified not
to dump trash or rubbish of any kind
on my property, which includes the
Bratten property, and causeway,
which has been used as q dumping
ground. Any person disregartling this
notice will be prosecuted by due pro-
cess of law.
Jy-12-tf. J. MILTON CLOGG.