davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Some time ago, in these dispatches
gathered from the fairway and tn.
rough, We suggested that once he 20,
under way Jock Hutchison, Of Glen
view. Chicago, was easily the most bril-
liant golfer now welding wood Anc
iron over turf under the Jurisdiction
OF the United States.
through the Southern spring cam.
paiyn. which closed only short while
back, Jock went step further and
proved that in addition to extreme bril-
liancy he could also out IN d llsuiay OF
stead'ness that IL is in che capacity Of
few to equal.
A Record Match
| For general mixture of prilliancy
and steadiness we are going to show
you few figures that are next to un
believable and that countless buffers
can dream of for the eest Of their ca
reers.
AS far as we San collect the data,
Jock Set up record that has never
been touched when lie Wi. ehrea big
tournaments in COW and thereby used
but eo1 strokes for 2lo holes
lie nest won at A.heviile. s.ioh a tueaI
% IT'S for seventytwo holes This is
ten better than even Is.
He next won the Nvr,h AMI Souch
championship ut Pinehursr with = mark
of 291, more than three over As for
seventy-two holes.
His last achievement was at White
Sulphur, where he turned In 1858 for
seventy-two hvlcs, which happens to be
even As. ~.
|. These three tournaments :omprtsed
2l6' holes against big field, including
such golfers as Walter Hagen Leo
Deigel, Freddie Mcleod, j. II. Kirk
wood, Cyril Walker and others known
to national fame.
His total OF S57 strokes for the ZIG
holes -at medal play test leaves him
which Included twelve eighteen-hole
rounds.
Seven under As for twelve rounds of
medal play! No wonder the remainder
of the held found the Flying Scot too
fast to. be overhauled.
This journey included any number Of
brl!llant shots, but, more than all, it
included spectacular steadiness.
Hptchison's Hands :.
Hutchinson is in no sense q physical
giant. He is rather inclined to the
other side of it, weighing trifle less
than $50 pounds.
But he has the hands of six-footer
who weighs 200. These hands are big.
bony and powerful. The fingers are
long and at the same time Bit thick.
And they are hooked to thick, strong
wrists.
These two. hands and wrists play no
small part IN Hutchinson 'vsfuccess as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Jimmy O'Brien First
In 23d Regiment Race

Jimmy O'Brien, of Loughlin Lyceum,
3O0-yard national champion, added an
other victory to his long list last night
when he won the 6oo-yard invitation
rum at the annual games of the 23d
Regiment, Brooklyn, held in the armory
O'Brien finished ten yards in front If
Vincent Lalley, of St. Anslem's "A. c.,
in 1:15 4-5.
Five runners-J. Beck. of the Paul
list A. c.; W. j. Nelson, Of the Knights
Of st. Antony; Joseph 'Howey, OF the
West Side Y. M. c.. A., Lalley and
O'BrienLfaced the starter. Going into
the last lap Nelson. who was running
fourth, came into second position and
weakened himself by attempting to
pass the Loughlin Lyceum flyer. Lalley
ran an excellent race by coming from
last place and passed Howey a few
yards from the tape, taking second
honOrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Paired with S. Howard Voshell in
the mixed doubles, Miss Zinderstein won
that title by defeating Mrs. Mallory and
Bcals Wright at So, 6-3, ca, after
the latter team had won from Mrs.
Fullerton Weaver and kumagae at
Cd, 6A-1 in the semi-fnal bracket.
Kumagaes victory over Johnson, the
chop stroke wizard, was achieved main
ly by superior speed and pace. 1t took
the little Jap all of the first set and
part of the second before he could
exercise any control over his shots in
the high wind that blew over the court.
Courageous Bid By Johnson
Johnson made a courageous bid to
hold his early advantage, leading at
81 in the second set, but once
Kumagae started to whip his terrific
forehand drives through 'xhe opposite
court and close in at the net for ses
sions of fierce volleying and smash
ing the end was not far to see. In
the last set Kumagae was i-.vincible
playing all over the court with furious
speed and battering his way to we'll
earned triumph.
Johnson's rather soft returns gave
Kumagae the chance to get closer in
toward the net than he usually does
against a speedier hitter and the high
bound of many of Johnson's shots just
suited the new champion. Service
played little part in this match, for
twelve times the players broke through
each others delivery.
The point score of the Kumagae-
johnson match follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Dotter Is High Gunner
At Mineola Trap Shoot

j. M. Dotter was the high scratch
gunner yesterday over the Mineola
traps OF the Nassau Trapshooting Club
He took the shoot with card of 4s
out of possible 80 targets. -Four
gunners tied for the high handicar
prize. They all had full scores of sc
targets. On the shoot-off, the first
trophy went to J. b. Pettitt.
The organization will hold it's first
annual open registered shoot next
Saturday. It will be at $50 targets
The first bird will be trapped at 10
q, M. In addition to the usual prizes,
the winner will receive special tronhy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Capablanca Outgenerals
Lasker i'm Chess Match

Playing on for seventeen moves af-
/ ter the first adjournment Of the
eleventh game in their international
chess match, during which only
one capture on each side occurred.
DR.. Lasker and Capablanca finally ar
rived at position in which the former
had a queen, bishop, rock and four
pawns against queen, knight, rock
and four pawns. Or. Lasker permit
ted his king to be drawn out as far as
the third rank, the while his protect
ing queen and rock had wandered a
bit too far afield. Capablanca got pos
session of an open file with both his
queen and rock. Having thus set the
stage to his liking, the Cuban sacrificed
his queen for the knight, whereupon
DR.. 'Lasker resigned. Had he captured
the queen with his own queen, as he
might have done, checkmate on the
move would have followed.
The score:
IcT E<yENyrvr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Hewens Takes Scratch
Prize at BERGEN Cluh

F. G.. E. Hewens did some excellent
shooting at the Jamaica Bay traps of
the Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday,
when he took the high scratch prize
with straight run of so targets. The
high handicap gunner was C. F. Hu1se-
man. Other handicap prizes went to
DR.. Hunter, g. S. Jones, 0. Keppler
and Miss Randall.
There was special double event
a card of 16 out of "a. There will be
no shooting at the club next Saturday
on account of the Nassau championship
at Mineola. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
French Collegiate
Team Arriues Here
For Penr,sy Relays

NE French collegiate athletes
n who will compete in the Penn
relay carnival at Philadelphia on
April 20 and 30 arrived yesterday on
the steamship France. The party
was composed of M. Delvant, j.
Ferry, 4. Goullioux, J. Seurin, II. BIZ
get and r. De Leliva, who is in
charge of the runners.
The Frenchmen were welcomed bv
a delegation of students from the
University Of Pennsylvania. Earl
Ely, captain Of the Penn track team
and half-milc national champion.
who will run the last leg of the two.
mile race again the Frenchmen
was chairman of the reception COM
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Lafayette Announces
Track and Field Dates

EAsToN, Pa, April 16.-Lafayette
College will have but two dual and one
triangular track meets this season,
Manager Fred Waltzinger announced
to-day.
The schedule:
April 2s-Handicap interclass meet. March
April 2s-2s-Pcnn relay carnival. Ph.la-
delpha.
May Boston College. March Field.
May l4-Middle States championships.
Baltimore. -
May sl-Lehigh and New York University,
South Bethlehem
May 2s-2s-I. 9. A. A. A. A. champion
ships. Cambridge. Mass
May 81 "a. m.)-Rochester University,
March Field.
May. 81 (p. m.l-Annual Lafayette inter-
schola stics, March Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Navy Lacrosse Players
Continue Winning Streak

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 16.-The
Naval Academy won another lacrosse
game this afternoon, defeating the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania by IL to 1, and
keeping its record for the season un-
broken. Mcfarland, the Penn goal
tender, stopped great many drives
and kept down the Navy score.
While the Navys midfeld play was
not up to the standard when the ball
was brought into Pennsylvania terri
tory, the midshipmen nearly always
knew what to do with it and tipped it
around in wonderful form for a shot,
Shaw, Herring and Byerley were in
particularly good form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Marion Zndersten Of North South Tennis
Girl Swimmers
OF New York
Lead the W
Junior Team of Greater
City Association Without
Rivals in Aquatic Sports
By l.. de B. flandlev

Would you discover the worlds lead
ing little mermaids I'm all branches Of
workmanship? Seek them in this very
city. or. more accurately, within the
ranks of the New York Women's Swim
ming Association It Is q safe wager
that you wilt find them.
Actual results in competition this
season furnish convincing evidence
that the junior team Of the organiza-
ton, composed of girls tifteet, years
old and under, numbers among its
members the greatest swimmers, fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Kun'agae Ouertl'ro'cs johnson
For Title Vacated BY Tilden
Japanese Star Beats Chop.Stroke Wizard by SUI
perior Speed and Pace; Boston Woman Expert
and Voshell Capture Mixed Doubles at Pinehurst
BY Fred Hawthorne

PINEHURST G., April l6Two champions crowned
the singles the annual North and South
Ichya Wallace
Z. of 6-li
Mola Burstedt Mallory Miss
Zindeen III 75 the singles.
of Philadelphia, champion
and the honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Londos TO Grapple Linox

Jim Londos, the Greek champion, will
wrestle Ivan Linow, the Russian Cos
sack. in the feature event of the mat
carnival tomorrow night in Webster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Nat Pendleton to Wrestle

Nat Pendleton, Olympic wrestling
champion, who is now in the profess
sional ranks, will meet Ivan Padoubeny
next Friday night in a finish match
aboard the United States training ship
Granite State. The bout was especially
arranged by Lieutenant r. C. Yard.
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee, LIST Battalion, Naval Militia Of New
York.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02
STOP THAT ACHE!

Don't worry and complain about bad
back. Get rid of that pain and lameness
UseDoan's Kidney Pills. Many Milford
people have used them and know how
effective they are. Ask your neighbor !!
Here's Milford case.
Mrs. Sallie Redifer, 104 w. 3rd ST.,
Milford, says: II had the grip several
years ago and it left me;feeling very mis-
erable. had an awful ache IN my right
side and back and it seemed 1 could
never get rid of it. A little overwork
seemed to add to the ache in my side. A
friend told me one day she thought
Doan's Kidney Pills would be good for
me and advised me to try TEEN. got a
box at the Red Star Drug Store and
found relief. have only needed Doan's s
once in a while since then when I have
felt little of the old trouble and they
have always relieved these attacks every
time"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney ren1edy-get Doan's
Kidney Pil1s-the same that Mrs. Redifer
had. FosterlNIilburn Co., Mfrs, Baf-
falo, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters
of Administration on the estate of the
late John Stanley Short, Of South
Milford, Delaware, in pursuance to
his last will and testament, have been
granted unto Mrs. Alice L. Short and
The Milford Trust Company, of Mil
ford, Delaware, and that they are
now ready to settle the affairs Of the
aforesaid estate.
All persons indebted to the estate
must come forward and make settle
ment on or before January 18th, 1922.
All persons having claim against
the estate must present them proper
ly attested on or before January 18th,
1922.
Given in pursuance of the laws of
Delaware, this 18th day Of November,
1921.
ALICE L. SHORT,
MILFORD TRUST COMPANY,
n18-3t Executors.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02


ley Farm, on East Second street, Mil
ford, Del, on
Monday, December IL, 1921,
Rain or Shine-1O o'clock.
LIVE STOCK
bay horse years old; sorrel mare,
years old; 1 mule, years, guaranteed
to work single or double, anywhere.
young cows mixers.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
two-horse wagon, 1 hay rack, 1 to-
mato rack, 1 one-horse wagon, 1 spring
dearborn and top, 1 riding cultiVator, l
Mccormick mower and hay rake, 1 weed
er, set of pea guards, 1 John Deere rid
ing plow, 1 No. 10 Oliver plow, 1 one
horse plOW, 50-tooth iron drag, / double
A drag, 2 check row corn planters, 2
huke harrows, l seed harrow, 1 single
harrow l twO-row corn cutter, 1 sleigh
and bells, 1 marker, 1 wheat for corn
shelter, 1 pea Sower, l smoother, hand
planters and sputters, 80 rods of hog
wire and lot of chicken wire in rolls. Lot
of long and short handle forks, ShoVelS,
hoes, bins scythes, 1 set of wagon
springs, l and 1-2 bushel measure. 2 dou-
BILE sets of leather harness, 1 single set
of harness, set carriage harness, lot of
rope harness, 2 calf weaners, lot of single
and double trees, lot SIS baskets and
hampers with tops, l hand seed sower,
150-egg United incubator, 2 crosscut
saws, 1 compressed air Paris green
sprayer Lot of other things too numer-
Gus to mention.
stacks of top fodder and corn crop
on the cob.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Bed and feather bed and bedding,
chairs, tables, parlor set, 1 organ, cook
stove, l oil stove, one washing machine.
Other things too numerous to mention.
TERMS will be announced on the day
of sale. .
H. F. SMITH and E. It. SMITH
40 o.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02
TAKING DESPERATE CHANCES.


1t is true that many contract severe
taking any Precaution or treatment, and
a knowledge of this fact leads others to
take their chances instead of giving their
colds the needed attention. 1t should
be borne in mind that every cold weak
ems the ludgs, lowers the vitality, makes
the system less able to withstand each
succeeding attack and paves the way for
the more serious disease. Can you af-
ford to take such desperate chances
when Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
famous for its cures of bad colds may be
had for a trihe?
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02
Bazaar
HOLDS NEXT SALE
Saturday, Dec. 3, 1921,

HOLDS BIG SALE
at 10 a. m.-Rain or shine.
HARNESS AND BLANKETS
Lot of good harness, including sets of
light driving and heavy dearborn har-
quality.
HORSES AND MULES
20 head of horses and mules from the
surrounding country. including black
mare, good driver and worker, 2 pairs
second hand mules, several odd mules
and some good young horses.
CONVERSATIONS
Several good cows-wil include fresh
tested. A few choice pigs and shoats
Bring in your pigs-the buyers will be
here.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
An extra large lot of first class house,
hold goods. including oak bed room suit,
bedsteads and springs, hair mattresses,
bureaus, wash stands, centre tables, side
board, dining room table, chairs, cOuches,
dishes, kitchen cabinet, good as new; one
good drop head machine, lot of carpets
and rugs.
MlScELLANEOuS
One barber chair, latest model, one
barrel churn, dozen new oil skin slick
ers, 40 to so pair of army shoes, lot of
potatoes and turnips.
Remember the time. Sale starts at 10
O'Clock. Come early and stay late.
Lunch for sale.
Sale every Saturday.
TERMS-CASH.
j. L. Stevens, auctioneer.
u-.- J. S. WILLIS.
Phone 2S2-R-12.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02

l VIII sell at LnS nome Ol JdLtiSS =.
Satterfeld, at Shawnee Church, on road
leading from Milford to Greenwood, 24s
miles from Milford, on
Wednesday, December Z, 1921.
commencing at 12:45 o'clock, sharp, the
following live stock. Sale will be held
rain or shine.
6 MULES-2 HORSESHOE is a fine
harness, good driver and sound. Ladies
horse. One a bay mare, years DID,
weighs HOO pounds, a fine work mare
broke to all harness, sound and gentle,
fearless of steam or automobiles.
Pair mules, years old. sound ana
broken to all harness, weighing 1000 lbs.
each. These bay mules are a number one
team-good for all purposes.
Pair mules, 10 years old, weighing 1000
pounds and sound. This is fine all
around team-gentle in all harness.
Pair Mules, black, 10 years old, weigh
1000 pounds, sound, gentle in all harness
and a dandy farm team.
20 COWS-These cows have been Sc
lected from some of the best herds and
seys some Guernseys and other Hol-
stems. Some are fresh with calves by
their side and others are early springerS.
They are all choice cows and have been
tubercular tested.
$50 HEAD CHOICE PIGS-This lot Of
pigs are all of excellent stock, well bred
and in fine thrifty condition. Range
from ten to twelve weeks old at day Of
sale.
TERMS-CAsH. Nothing to be remov-
ed until settled for.
w NORMAN RYAN,
James Satterfield, Sales Manager
J. L. Stevens, auctioneer. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02

at 10 o'clock a. m. If day be stormy,
sale next clear day.
LIVE STOCK
Pair mules. good cows, 1 heifer, L
year old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Wagon, carriage, spindle wagon, dear
born, buggy, two 2-horse plows, 1-horse
plow, riding harrow, riding pIow, fluke
harroWs, cultiVatorS, double A harrow,
Ontario drill, Thomas mower, good as
new; set wagon harness, lot carriage har-
ness, plow harness, scythe and cradle,
harness and collars, pairs double reins,
ploW lines, 4-horSe tree, 3-horse tree
Single and double trees, forks, shoveIs'
rakes, hoes, 2 sleighs and bells, 8 boats,
corn Shelter grain fan, hand corn mill,
lot 5-8 baskets, hog killing pots, 2
seins, lot of rope, barrels, buckets, BUSH
ell basket, 1-2 bushel measure, 2 crosscut
saws, one man saw, buck saw, lot log
chains cant hook, ice tongs and hooks,
oyster tongs, boat oars and swivels, lot
barb wire, lot chicken wire, lot corn and
fodder, lot muskrat traps, spears, otter
traps, forge, blacksmith drill, one vice,
2 sets dies, 1 anvil, some carpenter tools,
work bench, breech-loading gun, No. 10;
muzzle-loading gun, IL gauge, 1-2 barrel
vinegar 1 rifle with 800 cartridges, rim
fire; farm bell, 2 incubators, sausage
grinder, force pump, boat anchors,
scoop fork, auto jacks.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cook stove, Q air-tight stoves, oil
stoves, bureau, 2 sets chairs, folding
leaf tables, lounge, cupboard, bedstead, 2
bed, 3 rockers, clock, lot of ingram car
pet, rag carpet, mating, linoleum, rugs,
pictures, looking glass, lamps, flower
stand, washing machine, ward robe, lot
books, graphaphone and records, violin,
cream separator, churn, lot stone jars,
jugs, demijohns, wash tubs, lot buck
cts, frying pans, 2 turkey roasters, lot Of
other tinware, lot Of dishes, lot glass
ware.
d2-2t MRS. JAMES C. REED.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02
EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR,
TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, AS
SIGNEE, RECEIVER, ETC.

We are authorized by United States
Government to act in any of the above
capacities.
The safeguards placed around the
National Bank system in the shape of
stockholders liability, frequent exami-
nations and reports coupled with the
high standing and ample resources of
this institution are sound guarantees
that it's trusts will be faithfully aG-
ministered.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
4-25-tf Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified that
letters of administration have been
granted unto Sallie M. Hobson, on the
estate of the late James F. HobsOn,
of North Milford, Kent County, and
State of Delaware. All persons having
any claim against the aforesaid es-
tate, must present it properly attest
ed, on or before the first day of Jan
uary, 1922.
All persons indebted to the afore-
said estate, must come forward and
make settlement on or before the
aforesaid January first, 1922.
Notice given in persuance to the
Laws of Delaware.
SALLIE M. HOBSON,
Oac . 1921-3t Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02
ASK ME, I'LL TELL YOD

A few facts about truck hauling to
all points.
Service, (the best obtainable) Care
full handling (everytime). Local haul
ing Ia speciality. Rates (upon re-
Quest).
Look me up before you move. I'll
help you. E. ]. SaleVan, Milford, Del.
phone 27O. 6-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02
HEMSTITCHING

have moved to 5SS South State
street, opposite The Dover Lumber
and Milling Co., and am equipped
with two hemstitching machines, one
for fine and one for heavy work; also
hemstitching with gold and silver
cord, especially used on evening
dresses. Button covering done here
M. J. Keith, Dover, Del. d2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02

farm of Eli Donovan, on Shawnee Road,
on
Tuesday, December 6, 1921,
at 10 o'clock-SHARP
If that day is stormy, sale will be held
next clear day. The following property,
etc.
LIVE STOCK
1 last springs colt, 2 good farm horses,
8 milch cows, 1 fresh with calf at side.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
1 carriage and robe, 1 dearborn, two
horse wagon, 1 fam rack, set wagon
springs, $500 cap.; 1 two row corn cut
ter, Ohio riding cultivator, l John Deere
riding plow, 1 Oliver chilled No. 10 plow,
1 Oliver chilled No. 10 plow, Oliver chill
led No. B plow, walking cultivators,
2 fuke harrows, 1 "a" harrow, sets
carriage harness, 2 sets wagon harness,
2 sets rope work harness, collars and
brides, 300 baskets corn, 8 stacks corn
fodder, 1-2 tons pea hay, grindstone,
log chains, 1 gravel box, 1 bushel bas-
ket, 1 1-2 bushel measure, 1 hand corn
planter, 1 cross-cut saw, 1 buck saw II
2x4 12 #. long oak boards, 70 #. cedar
posts. Boxes and barrels. Forks, shovels,
hoes, rakes and other things too many
to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
1 parlor suit, 1 Brussels carpet, 25 yds.,
nearly new; rag carpets, so ydS. mat
ting, lift. extension table, / coach,
dishes, clocks, 2 feather beds, pillows and
holsters, bed covers, bedsteads, 1 large
mirror, other mirrors, pictures, rockers,
stands, old-fashioned bureau, oil stove,
Perfection, 3-burner; cain seated chairs
- sausage grinders, 1 ice cream freezer,
1 crank churn, glass jars, stone jars and
other things too numerous to mention.
Lot of Stove Wood.
TERMS-CASH. No goods to be re-
moved until paid for. o.-o-- ~
n25-2t JAMES DONONAN
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02
Thursday. December IS, 1921,

Thursday, December IS, 1921,
commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, if
rainy the next fair day, the following to
wit:
LIVE STOCK
8 Horses-1 brown mare, years old,
good driver and worker, l bay mare, 8
years old, good driver and worker; bay
horse, IA years old, good worker in all
harness. 1 pair of mules, years old,
kind and gentle, good workers. odd
mule, 10 years old, good worker. Cattle
9 head of cattle ranging from months
to years. Hogs head of fat hogs. L
brood sow.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Deering binder, nearly new; Thomas
grain drill, only used two seasons, now
er, corn planter, 2 John Deere sulky
plows, manure spreader, carriage, bug
gy, hay rake, riding cultivator, lumber
cart, two-horse wagon, nearly new;
blacksmith forge and tools, road scoup,
grindstone, large cedar mill, cider bar
Tells 2 hog killing pots, sleigh and bells,
suits of wagon harness, harrows and
plows, dearborn, 2 carriage poles.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cook stove coal heater, all in good
order; air-tight stove, tables, drop
leafs, extension, settee, 4 goose feather
beds and beddings and steads, old-t1me
desk, 2 bureaus, washbowls and pitchers,
wash stands, comode, parlor suite LOT
carpets and mating. Lot window shades.
2 parlor stands. Lot of rocking chairs,
clocks, book case, lot pictures, sofa, .chif-
foner, lamps, sewing machine, good lot OF
dishes, cooking utensils, oil stove, churn'
ice cream freezer, lard presser, grinder.
separator, 1000 baskets corn, is stacks OF
top fodder, stacks timothy hay, stacks
marsh hay, 700 bushels wheat, 100 bush.
els oats, lot chickens, 100 bushels OF
chicken feed Lot of their things too nu-
merous to mention.
TERMS made known on day y, OF d., SAFE
w. S. Clifton, auctioneer.
d0-0t