davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-23

He was from Montgomery. Ala. and
was worth $4,000. A will appointed Dr.
Raub executor and named Harriet
Louise Mitchell and Mary Ann Donohuc
as heirs. Many claimants appeared. but
the W Brooklyn women finally were
recognized.
william o. Badger jr.. Of No. 100 VIII.
lam street. the women's attorney. says
pr. Raub made no accounting. but &C.
casionally advanced them small sums.
The will was recently probated on tho
condition that Dr. Raub resign an ad-
| Enthusiastically to which Mrs. Mitchell
| had appointed him..
The evening world., 1911-12-23
1T Z TO BE

w yALL. Christmas has come. It got
w here a. last.
w A bringin' me memories out
Of the past.
And q pair Of galluses, a necktie SAD
A gray n~ightshirt. and a paper pad;
Useful presents. but nothin' gay
Useful presents! Dunn 'em! I say
I wanted some jewl'ry for the brether-
On to see.
Bot It wuxn't to be. It wuxn't to be.
Ministers preach It's a blessed day
And 10 It 10 In q meetin' house a
But 10 me Il has been q day OF gloom.
Samantha, ! see, didn't like tho broom
And mopstick and pair OF cowhede
shues,
It took me the heft Of a hour to chuse
II made me deprssted, and mournfully
I unused on the things that wuzn't to be.
Yes, I guess old late made q slip OF
her pen
when nxin' the lot Of she children
q men.
Il wus bad for the world and for
me-. ] ween
That ! wuzn't born a king or a queen;
Ny bald head shines out bare and cold
OF wears q hat. or a crown OF gold
Would set Il off fur agreabler to me
But Il wusn't to be. 1t wusn't to be.
Fate sets q writn' In darkness and
night
'Tain't ~spoxeable she always gifts things
right.
To the poor she sendA ten children
or more.
.Crowdin' In through famine wolves
round the door,
While for one kid the rich may vainiy
sigh
But she firts her skirts n passes
EN- by
Why hain't williams shot while the
.ooel 60 frsef
y 1nnfsAsL ~ s4zSuaa't - ~ .xl1
The evening world., 1911-12-23
A Melancholy Christmas Owed
D. IL Au-,- Nx-
BY Josfah Aliens wife.

He'd up and divide a part OF his heap
Jest a thinkin' OF how he might hava
been me
But 1t wuz'nt to be, II wuzn't 20 be.
Now that ~feiler's wife ! presoom to say
That some of the time he has his way
He's so tarna! lucky and happy n fat.
II would be Jest like him to git even
that:
Oh ia dearly love to have II to say
That once. Jest once, ia mad my way
When Samantha and l didn't chance to
agree,
But It wuzn't to be. It wuzn't to be.
Note by Josiah Aliens ptfe.
s-AIN'T so! Josiah has had his
way. or that Is. he's thought he
had II time and agin. And I
don't jine In with his mournful de-
prested hees at all. He wouldn't have
writ so ~agoniEin' only he eat too much
Christmas dinner. II wuz his liver! II
wuzn't principle but pie and puddtn'
that allied him. and I told him so.
II folks win gorge themselves tin
their eyes stand out with fatness''
as the Good Book seq. how can they
see tho blessed Christmas Light. the
brightest light that ever shone on the
world? And how can they sea plain
60 count over the blessin's the past
year has brought 'em. and lay plans TO
pass on some OF their holiday cheer TO
them that set In the shadders Of grief
and poverty.
Josiah will be all right IN a day or
two. II he haln't I shall O his head.
and give him a dose OF pikery. for I
! hain't goin' to have anybody round
writin' such mournfui n ongrateful
poetry.
Lots OF times II melancholy and de-
prested poets would git their llvers "a
| workin' better. they wouldn't harrer up
their readers feelin's 80 Pikery would
help 'em to look on the brighter ana
bsttsr side Of usss q thorousA wort
The evening world., 1911-12-23
COUPLE BURIED TOGETHER.
AGED Fair Died Of Pneumonia nj
Home In New Jersey.

Ira e. Road ana his wife. Ida. were
buried In the same grave at Hope. n. J.,
to-day. Mrs. Road. who was seventy
nve years old. died OF pneumonia two
days ago. Every EFFORT was made TO
keep her husband. who was also down
with pneumonia. from learning Of her
death. hut he guessed the truth. lie
sank rapidly and died yesterday. lie
was three years his wife's Junior.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
Episcopal Academy Students
Head Soused in Alcohol and
Match Applied.
BANDAGE SAVES EYES.
U. Of P. Sophomore Conduct
cd Affair - All Supposed
Liquid Was Witch Hazel.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.-victm Of
"a accident mat occurred while he wAs
UNDERGOING an Initiation into q fratsr.
MY connected With An. rp..con., Ae.A.
.mv A. ,,h,.h n. IT,
~.
~
ss.s1u.y ournSo about tns head' race
- sno shouiaere ens' Ms pnys'oens
r.s" no "'a o,e' 49,
.' ""o rr,phh IN NE
"em"e. OF .he Junior Glass
~ s"s .~smo.~oie ~eoucAuohaa fnstitute'
~ ions ume NO mao pessed hn
@oOners consent TO MS becoming .
@sosr on the Alpha fhi hp@ion rat
scnooi. FOR some time she with
49, IL mixing nor son 100 young 70
- eecret ORGANIZATION out nn~i'y
~ consent was iorthcomins' ana on
Fraoay OF iast week the youth guy ap-
yeefeo q the fraternity rooms NO. az
BROAD street. 10 undergo nn IN
'uesson.
oltN0POl0ED AND HEAD
70 oouSeD WITH ALCOHOL.
- the course of the ceremonies the
w was attired in a harlequin costume.
his eyes securely bound with a bandage
and he was led into . darkened room.
T. Judson Myers, q graduate Of the
Episcopal Academy and now a sopho-
more at tho University Of Pennsylvania.
and Q crowd Of other boys were present.
Basset wal. told to bow his head. He
ala %. and a cold LIQUID wal freely ap-
pusd 10 his hair, face, neck and shoui.
ders.
eva an sbout 10 prt you TO q severe
Aw ~ IA. -, y nov. .It
~ 49, 80, oy.,,sv an
80 ""'o" sou-~ - -
0ose 70 become . memoer' Aou ~.
been washed In alcohoI q . msScn
Will new be applied"
The boys now declare that they fully
.n.Si.vsA Ahe bottle whose contents
49, "a n.u,.d an vounr passet CON.
.nos ""~ g.. ...,,.,, 4.
J witcn ns. .o' ~
contained a1eonoi II - ueniou
Any one Of them detected the diner
em-e in the oAor between witch basel
Ana aloohol And the boys further
49, ~, ,h.v had any notion of
49," ..u,-,r. r.tch.
u'1oo'1y ~pS''. - "a,
MATCH BROKE ANU PLANNED EN-
vElOPEO BOY.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
MUS PAY OVER $4,000.
DR.. Raub, After II Years Litiga,
ton, Must Close nm Estate.

After fourteen years. litigation Or.
Joseph NJ. Raub. Of No. 2?5 clinton
street. Brooklyn. has been ordered by
Surrogate ketcham to pay over to the
legatees $4,000 which the late Thomas
Huzzcy left TO two nieccs.
Huzzey Died In this city In 1897. and
his pockets were found 10 DO crammed
with money. bank books aud securities.
The evening world., 1911-12-23

Now that other Taller that might have
been me
BY q turn Of fake's pen. oh In luxury
He lays and counts up his millions In
bed.
With his crown on the bedpost owe
his head;
! wonder. by aadm. II he thinks It
straight
For me TO b small and him to be great:
When ] might have been him and he
might have been mo
But It wusn't TO be. It wuxn't to be.
ia ask how he'd like It 20 take on
his uown
And to good hard hoein' knuclsie down.
Or plantin' or haydn or . weed pullin'
bee
In ONION bsds. dunn 'sm from 4 70 ~
14sS9 Geouh work ~ ~ tasin's - desc
The evening world., 1911-12-23
JERSEYS 5000, 900 900 DUE MAIN.
" TO BETTER TRANSIT.

New Jersey took almost 500. ooc,0 900
within the metropolitan section. lts
growth has been FASTENED by tho trunk
line railroads. the now McAdoo and
traction lines. all oeNwAich added large
~ to transit facilities. Total railroad
OUTLAWS exceeded SIS. 900, 900. n 5000
90 moro went into general public
works.
Builders In the New Jersey commut-
ing zone spent 81, 100000 On new struc-
lures and alterations. Mortgage borrow
ers got s82. 60o. 90. Buyers took realty
at a total estimated market value Of
SOL. 1000
Rapid growth Of the mor suburban
communities has been the years fea-
ture in the Jersey section. Small houses
have been built In larger numbers than
ever before.
Newark has been stimulated strongly
by the extension of the Mc-Adoo service.
Several costly business and apartment
structures have been built In the city
Itself. although the main force Of the
movement has been excrtcd In It's out
lying home sections.
Jersey City and Hoboken have no.
produced an exceptional numhar ~ fats.
Their small house suburbs have spread
fast. Much capital has been invested
In their business districts.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
BRONX INVESTMENTS OF YEAR
TOOK S19e. 600. 900.

A poet comes with his dreamy way
Right into a nest OF common clay.
While In pious home q soul gifts In
The size OF the hole In the head OF
a pin;
80 It hadn't 10 strange some Teller and
Should sit mixed up on our way
through the sky:
II I had to been born why not been he
1t wuzn't to be. It wusn't to be.
Fate sort O. yanked me and throwsd
me dow
On . Yankee hillside bare and brown.
And gin me q chance to die or live
Accordin' TO labor I had to gfvs;
I couldn't eat stuns OF . burdock burr
So I had to hustle and make things purr.
No bread fruit round o no custard
tree.
No. II wusn't 10 be. II wuHn't 20 be.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
Rapid Expansion Of Metropolis
Has Absorbed Record Break
ing Sum Of Money.
S5o5 100000 IN SALES.
Builders Spent SIG, oOo,o 900;
Railroads, $so,ooo,ooo-
Loan Total, 900.

SUBURBAN veiopm In q meeros
politan dustrict during the past year
has involved close to Q billion doliars.
Private builders have spent nearly
SIZE. 1000 900. LenJers nm morN-a-~
bsvs ,nv..,s, .v.. s,,, noo onn No.
:. - -
49, s'0''
~o'"~'v NV .pent
1". 'e"'o0V'VOV' ."u oVe' ~sv'VsV,vvV
,nnrovsmsn,. " ~ 'u'"'
ou,,sv. No.. ,..,
erouslv in al, direction. tn. I.rg...
part. however,. ma. bssn ,u.es sor tho
benefit of the further out,vin. .on.. 40
small veilinr rather than for o,ova-
.d ccntrss n.arer ths old CITY h-,,.,n~..
districts.
Both private ,nvs.,or. ana ,o-.m-
ton promoters have no,red m,i,,on.
into projects for extendinv hom. .r...
Nearly half Of the vast ou,lsv h..
zone into oner.t,on. M, e., NM, 80.
conditions : thar unon tho.a 40
the present ar mas, aI,hor.h hu,,s.s.
of both bus,nes. ana rs.,d.n.,.I 80
ture. hav. M, ,.L.r many .no,,,..,..
chance. bec.r.a ,h.ro roc 49, -.
demand ,or .va, mora n.w h,u,sn..
thar ,h.y h.va nro1,o.a T,a $780,.
NJ -6,scount,ng m. ,ut,rs has hasn con-
onad m.,n,v 20 IN. ,rsr.sorma,,,n n,
old .,tes for higher u,,I,,ie. and the
asvsIonment ~ n.w ,ara. FOR nopula.
,,on ,h.t ha. hsen avr.,,,r. onnortuni.
ties On ov.raow from con-..t.d Ger.
,r..
400. ooo w u.u ..ouex uAa
>'.s U...~S~ ""
eo". wv
DON mas taken c'ose 10 sAso'oV'VV
OF the capital tnat mas gone into Teai
.a a~ ~ o pn,.s.rs
no. M, sas mn mn into new .tructur.s
and alterations.
Operators In that borough estimate
that more than this tota, Ss2i.0Oo 900 has
bean added TO the real value OF Brook.
lyn property. although market prices Ia
all sections do not reflect q uniform
enhancement over the figures Of q ysar
ago. Localities to be opened by new
subway lines and their connections. how.
aver. allowed marked Advances,
Railroads in Brooklyn have spent S..
The Yale expositor., 1911-04-27
neutrality-suspicious.

Improved through passenger service
between Detroit and all points in the
Michigan thumb district, as far north
as Grlndstone City, will become effect
i've May l., in consequence of the final
success of efforts which the Wholesalers
& Manufacturers association of this
city has been putting forth for several
years. This improvement OF service
takes in all territory north and west of
Port Huron,
Under the new arrangement train
will leave Detroit at 7:50 a. m. over the
Grand Trunk railroad and arrive at
Grindstone City at l 80 p. m. A second
train will leave Detroit at 3p. m. and
arrive at GrindstOne City at 1886 p. m.
A Detroit-bOund train will leaye
Grindstone City at 6:40a. M, arriving in
Detroit at IL :55 a. m. A second train,
leaving Grindstone City at 2:l5 p. M,
will arrive in Detroit at 8:45 p. m.
These through trains will run over
the Port Austin division of the Pere
Marquette railroad between Grindstone
City and Port Huron and over the
Grand Trunk tracks between Port HUI
ron and Detroit. They will connect at
Port Huron with the Saginaw division
of the Pere Marquette and at Bad Axe
with the Saginaw, Tuscola IL Huron
division of the same road.
The improved service is the result of
an agreement effected by the transport
alton department of the Wholesalers &
Manufacturers association after long
negotiations, through the courtesy Of
A. Il. Atwater, assistant to the presi-
dent; E. Ii. FitZhugh, first vice-presi-
dent, and David CrOmbie, first assist
ant vice-president, representing the
Grand Trunk railroad, and A. Patri-
archie, vice-president, and III. f. Moellar,
general passenger agent representing
the Pere Marquette railroad.
Business interests of Detroit will
appreciate the improved through SER
vice as bringing into closer utilization
with Detroit the valuable trade area in
cluded in the thumb of Michigan. 1t
will have the effect also of bringing in
to closer touch with Detroit the attrac-
tive summer resorts on the shore Of
Lake Huron, around the thumb nail to
Port Austin.
Both of the railroad companies and
the transportation department of the
Wholesalers ~ Manufacturers associa-
ton share in the credit for giving this
advantageous service to Detroits COM
mercial interests, while many merchants
in the thumb district will take adyan-
tage Of the opportunity to come to De
troit in the morning, make their pur-
chases and return home in the after
noon
The Yale expositor., 1911-04-27
Mechanic Street Church of Christ

Live subjects for living people are
discussed at this church. Morning
services commence at 1915. Evening
hour at 7:30 Y Z s G + meets at $50
p. m. The Bible School sessions still
continue to grow in merit and enthusi-
asm. Remember the contest is still on.
Prayer and praise service Thursday at
1880 p. m. Strangers welcome to all of
the services of this church.
Harry Haton, minister.
The Yale expositor., 1911-04-27
Lost

Somewhere on the road north of
Moore's Corners brown shawl. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving same at
&. w. Elston e. Sons store, Speaker. 22
The Yale expositor., 1911-04-27
HOUSEHOLDS Goods for Sale

Having sold my house and lot and
decided to move away will sell my
household goods at private sale. May
be seen at my home, the Doelle house.
2-tf Mrs VIM. WOODBURY..
The Yale expositor., 1911-04-27
Lost.

On road between John Dickey's and A.
+. Oatman's an end board of wagon.
Finder will please notify "A. +. Dat
man. 2-2
The Yale expositor., 1911-04-27
SCHOOL NOTES.
Dora Martin, Editor.

Donald Pollock and Irwin Hollen.
beck are kept away from school by an
attack of the humps.
Ozelma Stevens is the new pupil in
the first grade.
The third grade is making a study of
beans.
The third grade has the flag this
week. taSsHF
James Stevens is the new pupil in
the fifth grade.
Irma Monroe is going to leave the
fifth grade.
The fourth grade is studying the life
of Benjamin Franklin. They are also
studying about trees.
The seventh grade has completed
memorizing the poem zone Horse
Shay"
The eighth grade are memorizing the
poem barbara Freitchie," in connec-
ton with their history work.
The class in Cicero have begun the
study of Ovid.
The big game of the season with
Port Huron, will be played Saturday
afternoon at the City Park. Don't for.
get to attend.
Last season Y ale had speed limit
for automobiles within the corporation
Many of our citizens want to know if
that holds good for this season. If it
does better get busy with some of the
drivers passing through Yale.
The st. Clair county w. G. II. u. con-
vention will be held in Yale, May 10-1l.
The public is invited to all the sessions
eginning Wednesday afternoon. We'd
nesday evening Rev. West, of Bad Axe
will give an address. A profitable time
is expected.
The Expositor job department turn
ed out the past week four page pam
phlet containing tabulated pedigree
of DirectiOneer 3842S owned by II. b.
Nelson of Yale. Anyone interested
may have a copy by applying for same
to Mr.. Nelson.
Rose Clark wishes through the Ex-
positor's columns, to thank everyone
who aided her to get the piano in the
recent contest She appreciates the
splendid help she received, and she also
appreciates and is much pleased with
the fine piano. The instrument is sat
isfactory to her in every point and she
enjoyed the work of the contest.
Dick Williams is down from Waters
to spend the week among friends and
look after his farm recently purchased
of Mrs. Mile II. Harvie. He expects
to move his family onto the farm in
August and next spring will give up
his Job as foreman of one of the Steph-
ems Lumber Co.'S camps, which position
he has held for the past fifteen years,
and take up his residence on the farm.
The Yale expositor., 1911-04-27
Local and Otherwise.

IT'S easy enough to be merry and ad.
mire the hat in throng,
But the man worth while
Is the man who can smile
When the Easter bill comes along.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-12-01
ROCK WILLIE
REiL ESTATE AGENCY.
RECENT SALES MADE BY US

RECENT SALES MADE BY US:
For W. Thomas Ray to Vim. F. Mathers,
2O acres and Improvements, at Westmore,
near Rockville.
Jesse II. Wilson ct al, to Jacob Poss, two
lots in Rockville Park
Philip 7. Hall to Morrison and Alba H.
Welliver, two lots in Rockville Park.
Moses Wilson to John Sims, acres at
Scotland on Seven Locks Road
W. E. and B. F. Hamilton to j. H. Star
key, farm of 1872 acres on River Road, near
Potomac.
David j. Broadly to Carey Kingdom, three
lots and improvements in Rockville Park.
}. Sprigg Poole to j. o. and j. A. Moul-
den, acre and Improvements, at Aubrey
Park.
We have the following for sale at fair
prices
Farms:
20 acres, mile of Rockville, $4,5OO.
16 acres, mile of Rockville, So. 500.
W acres, miles east of Rockville, 81, O0O
AZ acres, on corporation limits of Rock
vile.
IL acres, partly within limits of the town.
$50 acres at Halpine, that is a BARGAIN.
NSiSof iSut w OIONt,
bargain.
2lO acres, east side of Seven Locks Road,
and several others at farm prices.
Dwellings,:
7 rooms, barn. half acre, in Janeta,
$1,500.
Handsome Rockville residence, II rooms.
$4,000.
5 rooms, acre, fruit, near B. & o. dept,
$500.
We have about twenty Rockville homes
for sale, so if you want to buy, we can
suit you.
Lots
We have large number of vacant lots
Tor sale. They are in all parts of Rockville
and vicinity.
Note
Let us list property, if you want to sell.
HIGGINS & ROBERTSON,
Licensed Real Estate Agents,
dec l-y Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-12-01
Notice to rax-Payers

The Treasurer or his assistant will be at
the following places to receive taxes, as
required by Section H, Chapter III, Acts
Of 1906:
Laytonsville- Higgins g. Bells store, II
A. M. to 3 P. M. Friday, November "a,
1911, and Thursday, December Ia, 1911.
Clarksburg-Buxto & Hiltons store, II
A. M. to 3 p. M. Saturday, December IS.
Poolesville Poolesville National
Bank will receive taxes every day during
banking hours from persons presenting the
proper bills.
Potomac-J G. Stones store, II A. M.
to p. M. Wednesday. December 10.
COlesville-T. R. Cissel's store, IL A.. M.
to P. M Wednesday, November 30.
Brookeville-J. H. Parsley's store, If A.
M. to 8 P. M. Wednesday, December 10.
Darnestown-R. B. Beall's store, II A.
M. to 8 M Saturday. December 8.
! Bethesda-A. Wilson & Bro. S store, 2:3O
to p, M. Friday, December is.
Sandy Spring-The First National Bank
Of Sandy Spring will receive taxes every
day during banking hours from persons
presenting proper bills
| Gaithersburg-First National Bank, $3.50
A. M. to S:15 P. M. Friday, December s.
Barnesville-F. E, Pyles' store, 1890 to
2 and Woods store, GAINESVILLE Station,
2;3O to P. M. Wednesday, December 20.
Damascus E. Bealls store. II A. M.
to P. M. Saturday. December %.
kensington-The Kensington Bank will
receive taxes during banking hours from
persons presenting proper bills.
Silver Spring-The Silver Spring Ma
tional Bank will receive taxes during
banking hours from persons presenting
proper bills during banking hours
These will be the last visits for the col
lection of taxes and all bills not paid at
this time will have to be paid at the office
OF the Treasurer in the Court House, at
Rockville, on or before January 1, 1912, or
the same will be advertised as delinquent,
as required by law
Persons who have not received their
bills will please write at once for same.
Taxes now bear interest at the rate of
per cent per annum after September /,
| 1911.
BERRY E. CLARK, Treasurer,
nov 24-td Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-12-01
1903 1911
ROCKVILLE ACADEMY.
1903
1911.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES :

BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Hon. j. b. Henderson, Hon. +. c. Peter.
Hon. Spencer C. Jones, Hon. IL. w. Talbot.
c. W. Prettyman, Esq, VIM W. Welsh. ESQ
John j. Higgins, Esq, j. G. England, Esq.
The 1O3rd Session of this Institution will
open on Monday, September 18th, 1911. and
will close in June, 1912
The Course Of Instruction will embrace
the usual English Branches, History and
Mathematics thus laying firm foundation
upon which any superstructure may be
built the Natural Sciences. with Labora-
tory and Apparatus. for illustration BY
actual experiment the Latin, the Greek,
the French, and the German Language.
The aim Of the Instructors will be, to
teach pupils to think, to discipline the
mind, and to strengthen and expand its
powers; to equip them to meet success
fully the duties and responsibilities arising
IN life; to prepare those contemplating a
professional career, to enter the Junior,
the Intermediate. or the Senior Class Of
College or University
Reasonable attention will be given 70
Athletics, in recO9ntionOf the wise Roman
maxim, "A sound mind in sound body"
with this in view a Gymnasium will be-
established for the benefit Of the School.
and under the management Of competent
Director
The discipline will be mild and kind, but
firm. Quarterly Reports will be sent TO
parents and guardians.
Terms for tuition are same as for past
years. .I.
Boarding pupils will be received in the
family Of the assistant
COOKE d. LUCKETT, (U. of Va),
Principal
LEWIS r. WATSON, (U. of Va.j.
aug Att Assistant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-12-01
MONDAY, the 18th day of

MONDAY, the 18th day of
December, 1911,
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M,
the following personal property:
LIVE STOCK.
-Four work horses, 1 mule, 2 colts, COM
ing years, and colt, months old
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One 4-horse broadtread wagon, new COM
blnation body, heavy brOadtread market
wagon. dump cart, hay carriage, johnson
binder, johnson mower nearly new, Wood
mower, Osborne hay tedder, johnson hay
rake, Sterling hay loader. 23-tooth Syracuse
iever-spring harrow, 2l-tooth Hinch spring
narrow, 3-hOrse Syracuse pillow, 2-horse Sy-
racuse pillow, new Shoe Buckeye riding corn
plow, 4-hoe walking corn pillow, potato
pillow, Tiger corn planter with 80 rods of
new cable. S-hose Bickford & Hoffman grain
drill, fifth chain, 2 jockey sticks, triple,
double and sin9letrees, forks, shovels,
noes, mattocks. grain cradle, moving and
bramble scythes, pair of platform scales,
pair OF 4OO-pOund steelyards, wagon sheet
1924 feet, farm bell
LOT OF CORN.
HEAVY HARNESS.
Two sets of breeching, 3 sets of lead
harness, sets of pillow harness, 6 collars,
brides, wagon saddle, housings good
as new, lead line, sets of breast chains,
set of butt chains, spreaders and single
trees.
TERMS OF SALE An sums under SIS.
cash; on all sums of SIS and over credit
of II months will be given, purchasers
giving their notes, with approved security,
bearing interest from the day of sale. and
payable at the First National Bank of
Sandy Spring No property to be removed
until the terms of sale are complied with.
c. E. BENSON.
nov OATS