davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
THE OBSER VER- Makes Random Observations
 On the City ano Its People

candidate" for the nomination but he is said to have elbowed his way 10 the front ranks Of the parade and decided that he would take the nomination regardless of other eligibles. He is chairman of the re- publican town committee and is generally regarded as the big boss of the G. o. P. in this city. So he has prestige, has Mir. Judd, and his nonchalance in pinning the nomin- ation on his own lapel is not to be wondered at. But friends of another eligible who believed that he was entitled to try for senatorial seat arc not any too we'll pleased.
 It is not expected that there will be furore of any moment. Mr. Judd has disciplined his subordinates so that they merely kowtow when words of wisdom fall from his lips.
 Are you properly humilated? To be more explicit, how many Christ mas cards did you receive from peo- pie to whom you sent none? And are you sorry? We're not either.
 Something should be done about this other than the present polite and ineffective plan of sending pret- ty New Years cards to those who surprised you at Christmas. For one thing, along about December l. We might send out cards reading some thing like this:
 T intend to send you card this Christmas" And to others:
 T do not intend to send you card this Christmas" Still. this would leave things in practically the same fix as at pres ent, so we suggest putting somc spice or even venom into the return New Years cards sent those who mailed you greetings at Christmas. The following sentiment, for exam pie, would be much nearer the truth than the happy" greetings now sent:
 Wishing you a New Year of Misery. You thought you'd make me feel small,
 Didn't youn"
 We know that doesn't rhyme or contain a particle of rhythm, but why waste that stuff on those super ciious people who insist upon mail ing cards to the entire population of the nearest three wards? Still, We might do better:
 In the coming year I guess you won't send me a Christmas card not after you paid the two cents due on this card" For subtle minds, we suggest:
 Heres hoping you bankrupted yourself"
 i And for still suHtler:
 May the New Year bring you 1 discretion.
 Anyone Of these cards ought to 1 have the desired effect. The per- ison receiving it would never send you a card at the next Christmas. l He would see to it that you did not 1 live that long.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

Americanism: Thinking up some new kind or hardship so you can feel charitable by relieving it.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

Henry isn't such 8 shreWd husi- ness man. There's nothing funny about the new Ford. and he'll have to pay for his advertising.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

Ente-ei at the Post Office at New Brit ain as second Class Mall Natter
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

Style note in Chicago:
 Red coats will not be popular this
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
Facts and Fancies

You cant always tell the good, but it doesn't matter. They'll tell it.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

Happy thought, The pendulum will swing back to rigid Puritanism, but most of us will be dead by then.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

People who think severe laws wouldn't stop crime forget that the judicious use of hemp stopped horse stealing.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

$500 q Year. sc.O0 Three Months.
 .5c. Month.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
G&%s @e EN / fznShtQP'
 A USWE EHHlukpRf

Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New
 Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business Office ,... 92S Editorial Rooms ... 9-5
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

Many of our Inventions" were known ages ago, and if there were no prehistoric tiiyNcrs what Is the idea of the kangaroo?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25

s'so.wB 8AI,v sshosI wc Sso,,,
WGY. wGN-Phantom Violin. WITT
Varied music. WJZ-Dsnce. WILT
Dance. WOC-Lecture, Abraham Lin
coin" WOO-Dance.
45-wEBH--orehestra and features.
KiTTE;IsRsSuest prosram; KPQW 13I9
Dance. WABC--pance. WBAL-pance.
WCAE--Recital dance. WCCO=Dance.
WGR--Statler Orchestra. WGHP -
Dance WGN--Sam and Henry; Music
Box WMCA-Entertainers: dance. WIS
Show Boat. WQJ-Orchestra: popu-
lar program. WOR-Dance. WRVA--
Hotel Richmond Orchestra.
lO:2O-wGN-Sones: The Pepper Party.
:3O-KYw-Carnival. WBAP. Har-
mony Club. WEAF--Farrells Orches-
ira, KsD. wFHH-All-dance program.
observation-disclosures
IL :OO-KFI-Mupicai Chestnut KFAB-
Frolic. WHO-Philbreck's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures. WHIT -
Your Hour League. WMC-Orcheetra:
WMCA-McAlphin Entertainers. WOk
Dance. WBAP-Concert.
Observation-Disclosures. WDAF-Nighthawk
1e:o0@kNx-Legion. Stadium program.
12 :3O-KGw-Hoot Owls.
1:O0-KNX--Arnhelms Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
Today's Best

Copyright, 1927, by United Press
WIZ, hookup Is stations), $3.50 p.
m. (Eastern)-Final Victor hour;
Maria Jeritza, soprano; Marguerite
D'Alvarez, contralto, and Reinald
Werrenrath, baritone.
WEAF, hookup rs stations). 8 p.
m. Eastern-Gold Band concert.
KOA, Denver (S22M), 9 p. m.
Mountain)--KOA Minstrel Show.
KDKA, Pittsburgh 3O9M. 6 p. IN.
Eastern)-The KDKA Sextet.
WOS, Jefferson City (441M), 8:25 p.
m. (Central)-Old Fiddlers' contest.
6:OO-wAIU--Aunt Edna. WBAP-or-
chestra. WBZ--Orchestra. WCAU -
Picadilly Orchestra. WEBJ-Vocal and
instrumental. WENR-Dinner concert.
WFHH--pinnsr music WHB 3 Or;
Varied program, WJZ-Concert or
chsstra, WLS-Supperbem program.
WOK-String. ensemble. WoW-Music:
WRNY-Studio. WRVA - Richmond
Orchestra.
Walt: dinner concert.
. KMOX-Dinner concert.
Observation-Disclosures concert. VIVID -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
PREFERS HAT TO
QUEENS TASTE
British Sovereign Visits
Little Hospital Patient.

LONDON, March 25.-Whatever
the worlds gentlemen or their blonde
friends may prefer, there is at least
one person who likes Queen Mary's
hats.
This person is Nancy" a patient
at the London Hospital in the poor
Whitechapel district. King George
and Queen Mary recently spent an
afternoon among the children in the
hospital. During the tour the Queen
stopped at Nancy's cot. She bent
over and patted Nancy on the back,
but Nancy was not perturbed by the
royal presence.
where's you golden CROWN" the
four-lear-old child asked the Queen.
"Ah," the Queen responded, 1--WE
left it at home"
Don't you think I am wearing a
much nicer CROWN" she added. smil-
ingly, referring to her feather-trim-
med hat.
Nancy surveyed the queens hat
critically and then she coyly lisped
"Yethr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
DAVIS PRESENTS
HIS ORCHESTRA ON
TIMES PROGRAM
Harry Schopp viii Talk to
Golf Fans Over the
Radio.
By Walter D. Hickman

Because of a change in the pres
entation schedule of WFBM. the In
dianapolis Times concert tonight
over WFBM from the studio at the
SEVERN will begin at 9 o'clock to-
night instead of a half hour later.
For the first time on q Times pro-
gram, Lawrence Davis will present
his seven-piece orchestra, known as
the Hoosier Harmonists.
The Times has presented many
organizations new to radio listeners
this winter and so in this way has
developed new Indianapolis talent.
The Hoosier Harmonists have ar
ranged twenty numbers and they
will start playing promptly at 8
o'clock tonight over WF'BM from the
SEVERN.
Because of the great interest in
golf, Harry Schoff, golf represen-
tative of the city park board, will
give a short talk on golf to the fans.
You will hear just what a good time
the golfers will have in Indianapolis
this summer.
Walter Martin, baritone, and Steve
Sullivan, known as 1.-THE Harmony
Duo" will be heard in several num-
bers on this program.
Martin will sing "Tell Me Tonight
as a solo and other numbers. Mar,
tin has appeared on other Times pro-
grams and he comes before the
: nicrophone tonight on special re-
quest of the radio listeners who
flooded the studio with requests
when last he appeared.
SO tune in at o'clock tonight and
hear another good Indianapolis
Times program over WFBM.
A Baldwin grand will be used by
the artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
FAvoRs EASY DIVORCE
By United Press

By United Press
OAKLAND. Cal, March 25.-Di.
vorces-and when and how they
should be granted--are all "a matter
of public taste" Governor F. D.
Balzer of Nevada believes.
People know what they want
why not give 1t to them?" Governor
Balzer asked in commenting on the
statute which makes Nevada the
easiest State in the Union in which
to obtain divorces.
Nevada's new law provides that
residents of three months in the
State may apply for divorces. For
merly they had to live in Nevada six
months,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
KILLS GIANT HOG

LA CROSSE, visa huge wild
boar, standing almost as high as
small COW, has been killed on Wine
sheik Island in the Mississippi River
near here. Percy Eagon, a hunter,
had stalked the boar many times in
the past two years. 1t had tusks
ten inches long and weighed $50
hounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
BANK BANDITS ESCAPE

BIZ United Press
LINN GROVE, Ind, March 25.--
Ohio authorities today were asked
to be on the lookout for the two
bandits. who held up g. bank here
Thursday and escaped with $4,000 in
cash.
The bandits forced Cashier Murl
Lybarger and his wife, who acts as
his assistant, to lie on the floor while
they rifled the vault. taking all
available cash.
They escaped in a roadster and are
believed to have crossed the State
line into Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
WFBM

(26S Meters)
indianapolis Power and Light Co.
Friday, March rs
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic
Club orchestra.
7:30-Metropolitan School Of
Music program.
S:00--Music.
9:o0-Indianapolis Times pro-
program.
10:00-B 70 adcas Listeners
talk; A. j. Allen.
10:15-Indianapolis Athletic
Club orchestra or Column
bia Club orchestra.
11;00-Circie Theater request
organ program by Dessa
Byrd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
HOUR
BY.
HOUR
RADIO
-tAn Central STANDARD Time)-
mphony. WTIC-Pianist: organ

symphony. WIlC-Pianst' organ;
tTi tSeu revue SHSs'''' wcAE0Uncle Kaybse
e es a %PA MM2E WJzB %Ga fsd
dies; WLsmmsports: orchestra; ,v Scrap
lam mnf r pMfS ssnnins W WffAM6snGp WI
--woW--sFortenelle Orchestra; wFMH
coaSsrt WMao9 eaeh musical
7S %{o 2sSS agSrst ws .a5.i:
7:SO-KO A-Concert. wBAP = Concert.
M Srsts rtdsa R4HE5 STSa program SHsSn
MARIA Jeritsa. soprano Rsinold We're;
wrath 6TytSne to aP %Bs M'T KpRH k p
VINO. WHAB.s wssB' % rs; WoRAor,,
7s sgi-is%EfalTi %dAsmMu songs. wABc
s6 S1VFAd :aSi wBBMzArsist re-
s String "e orehesira. wcAE - Recital.
WCAU-Vocai; entertainers. wDAF -
Ike and Mike. wENR-;Musicale.
eei Soprano and George Ben
to KSb, WTAG. WGN. WEEl-Dutch
Girls; wsYnTyo,act COMEDY: also
series. wMAC-Entertainmen WMAo
Readings; orchestra. Z woC--Music.
woO-Music. WoS-Talks; old fiddlers'
GSnsss. "N WRNYMold fOf Folks taxi S
Home" wRC-Enaembie. VIVA
Violin ensemble.
30-KFAB-=.symphony, wBAL-String
to WGR WDAF. Voc. WTAM. WV
WILT. KSp WCAE. 'WMAQ. WFAA--
versity program. WJZ--Persian melodies
% WBZ. KDKA, KYW. WMCA-Music
Makers. WMBB-Popular program.
WTAG-Entertainers
S:45-wRNY--Banjo quartet; vocal.
9:0O-KYw-Classieal concert KOA -
Instrumental program. orchestra. KNOX
Entertainment soloists. KTHS-En-
semble. WAIU-Song Shop. WBAL--
Soprano, pianist. WABC-Musical cameo.
WBBM--Harmony Time. WBZ-Musical
program. dance. |WCAU-Musical Archi-
tects. WEBH-Music. WEAF-Con-
cert orchestra, to- WEEL. WGR. WTAM.
WDAF. WCCo. WRc. KsD. WGY.
WTAG. WGHP--Entertainers WFHH--
WHN--!orchestra.- wJz--way Down
Hour. featuring Vaughn de Heath and
banjo. WLS-Anthony Wons. WMAQ
ZBethoven program: WOW-Musie;
WRVA-Country Fiddlers, pianist. WSM
Classical concert. WTIC-Dance.
9:15-KoA--Minstrel show. wRNY -
Deep thinking contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
Signal Brand |
FIREMEN'S
SHIRTS

Two Separate Laundered
Collars-All Sizes, II TO
1s-Special--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
TRAIN STRIKES TRUCK

BIZ United Press
VERSAILLES, Ind, March 25.-
Edward Schuck. 40, Sunman, Ind,
today was recovering from injuries
received when a truck he was
driving was struck by Big -Four
passenger train, at Suman, Schuck' s
truck was carried nearly 400 feet by
the train, which failed to injure him
seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25

Single and Double Breas-
ted Models.
Every Wanted New Ma
terial, Every New Shade
and color-all sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
FEDERAL BOARD ASKS
SUGGESTIONS OF FANS
Listeners In Requested to Answer Seven 0ca! Questions
for Forwarding to Washington

Commission asked the of lis
regulations and the questions
public sought have been summarized
require mo" However space has been
provided for remarks that informative.
Should this Inadequate they be written special
will welcomed
that letters
the Federal commission
is suggested that readers the attached
ballot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25

3:lO--hOA-M snow
Deep thinking contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
BROADCAST BALLOT

Editor The indianapolis Times.
"X.o
l. Should the present
meter widened? .
2 Should the power stations be limited? Yes No -.
g. the meter
No
4. Should be
-.
stations the length share time the
No
a
n
=. stations. nationally
No
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
FEDERAL DRY AGENTS
COMB LOWER DELAWARE
CONTINUED from page u

thousand gallons of either crude or
. finished liquor and several thous
and gallons of mash have been
seized.
In contrast to the number of stills
seized, only five arrests were made.
The capture of operators is no easy
matter. AS rule, the principal
moonshiners are farmers who have
the idea they can earn more money
manufacturing liquor out of their
rye than by selling the grain. While
operating their stills, they are fully
armed but when surprised by Fed
eral agents, they do not shoot un-
less the Federal men open fire first.
The moonshiners would rather trust
to their knowledge of the swamp
and woodland trials for escape or
with their fate in the courts than to
be hunted for murder or manslaugh-
ter.
The moonshiners have an elabor-
ate spy system. They are tipped off
when Federal men make their ap-
proach and if anybody is found at
the camp, he is usually some ir-
responsible watchman hired by the
real moonshiner.
The liquor made in the swamp
camps is not of the desirable grade.
1t costs the moonshiners about S5 a
gallon for alleged rye whiskey and
most of it is shipped out of the state.
During the past month, the Fed
eral agents captured one 100-sallon
still, an unusually large one for this
state; two 75-gallon stills; two of
50-gallon capacity; one of Is gallons
capacity; and four of small capacity
ranging from five to ten gallons.
The 1000-gallon still was found in
a woods near Wyoming. Robert
Long was given a hearing Thursday
by United States Commissioner ].
Pierce Cam on a Charge of operat-
ing it, and was released on $4,000
bail. Long was arrested several
days ago by Mr.. Hills agent on the
premises where the still was be-
ing operated.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
P. S. DU POINT GIVES
FUND OF 100000
TO HELP SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from first page)

what these changes will be cannot
be estimated until the individual
school project gets underway.
The utmost skill, it was stated,
will be employed in the construction
of future school buildings aided by
the Foundation, to prevent deprecia-
ton in value. Actual investigations
of school buildings in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania by those interested
in the new project under Mr.. du-
Pont, it was said, showed deprecia-
tion in some cases as high as 25 per
cent for the first year after con-
struction, indicating poor planning.
The Foundation believes that the
buildings here can be constructed
where depreciation will not exceed
more than one-half of 1 per cent a
year. Such an economy, it was de-
clared, has been actually accom-
plished in this State, because of the
efficient planning which preceded
the actual construction.
The State Board of Education, it
was announced, is heartily in favor
of the program of the newly created
Delaware School Foundation which
will result in a tremendous benefit
to education in all parts Of the COM
monwealth.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
SHEEP GROWING INCREASES
In MARYLAND COUNTIES
CONTINUED from flrst page)

tiOn, and tells an interesting story
of the exceptional possibilities for
the sportsman on the Peninsula. 1t
is given the utmost prominence, be-
ing the lead story in the magazine.
Mr.. Totten relates experiences Of
one days outing, when with COM
panion, he enjoyed wild duck shoot
ing during the early morning hours;
caught an impressive string of
black bass during midday, and spent
the afternoon in the most excellent
quail and rabbit shooting. He eX-
plains in his article that this un-
usual combination is possible on the
Peninsula owing to the game laws
being so regulated that each of the
sports mentioned may be indulged
in on any given day from November
18th, until December 31st.
This is the twentieth article de-
scriptive of the Peninsula and its at
fractions written and placed by Mr..
Totten with leading magazines and
publications during the last fifteen
months. His subjects cover a range
including unusual agricultural feat
ures, every phase of our out-of-door
sports from motor boat racing to
salt and fresh water fishing and
both upland, bay and ocean shoot
ing; motoring and touring.
These magazine articles are pre-
pared in addition to thousands of
columns of newspaper material
generally descriptive of Del-Mar-Va
which have been placed through Mr..
Totten's department in the Assoc
iation. This matter circulated
throughout the nation and abroad
has resulted in hundreds of sinquir-
les being received for further infor-
nation from all sections.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
DELAWARE SENDS l20 TO
C. M. 7. CAMPS THIS YEAR
CONTINUED from first page)

to 5000 applications from youths of
New York State, New Jersey and
Delaware totaled the record figure
of 5000 as the enrolment campaign
ended, it was announced by Major
General James H. McRae, Corps
Area commander.
In closing the c. M. T. c. lists to
furthur enrolment, General McRae
said notifications would be mailed
to all youths whose applications ar
rived after the $500 camp vacancies
had been filled. Unsuccessful can
didates will not be so notified, how
ever, until it is definitely determined
that all accepted candidates will fill
the camp openings reserved for
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
CAMP MEETING NEAR SEAFORD

Tindal's Camp under the auspices
of Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, halfway between Laurel
and Georgetown, on Laurel-George-
town stone road, will open July Is
and continue until July 25.
The Rev. Edw. c. Gisriel, evange-
list, will be the speaker.
The gospel in song speciality by
a big chorus choir and special tai
ent from Wilmington and elsewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
DELAWARE TROOPS
WILL CAMP JULY
80 TO AUGUST Is
continued from first pagel

organizing a bugle and drum corps.
Four men from each of the thirteen
batteries of the regiment will be ex-
cused from other duties and will be
trained in the new work. First Lieu
tenant Harry M. Brubaker and War
rant officer Willard D. Foulk will
be in charge of the instruction and
plan to develop an interesting reper-
toire of field music.
Bugles have been ordered and
some of them have arrived. The in
struments will be issued to the men,
who will meet for practice every
Wednesday night and will be paid
drill pay according to their regular
rating. The activities of this corps
will be separate from those of the
Regimental Band, and it is hoped to
make of it one of the attractive fea-
lures of the Delaware National
Guard.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
MILFORD GRANGE

A regular business meeting of Mil
ford Grange last Saturday evening
had mostly to receive the proceeds
from the two bakes and field days
and attend to the necessary bills.
The hail certainly looks fine and
clean since freshened with white
and mahogany paint.
The field day of July 16 will be in
charge of the Lincoln Division end
they request you to look for final
notice in next weeks Chronicle, Lin
coin letter and grange notice.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08

them. No additional applications
will be sought.
Five other encampments will be-
gin August 5, continuing for thirty
days. The August camps. with 5000
students in attendance, will be held
at Plattsburg and Fort Du Pont,
Del, for Basic and Infantry courses;
Fort Monmouth, N. j., for Radio
and Signal Corps work; Madison
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
Barracks, N. Y, for Field Artillery
training, and Fort Hancock for Coast
Artillery instruction.

The mule does his part in the up
lift of the human race. He does it in
the only possible way he knows how.
There is o mongrey breed among us
who undertake it in the self-same
way.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
w. C. T. U.

The regular meeting of the W. C..
T. U. will be held at the home of
Mrs. Laura Morris on Montgomery
street, Tuesday evening, July 18th,
at 1880 o'clock.
Text word Faith"
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND
Real Estate

The undersigned having no use for
the following personal property will sell
at public sale at my home farm now
tenanted by Alexander Ryan, on the
road leading from Milford to Union
Church and 1-2 mile from Shawnee
Church, on
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
Saturday, March 26. 1927.

At two o'clock P. N, the following
property, tO-wit:
one dump cart, harness, clippers, etc.
Lot of corn and hay.
Also will sell at the same time and
place the following real estate: All that
certain tract, piece or parcel of land
rel, Sussex County Delaware, now ow-
ned by Sussex County, containing 1-2
Acres of Land, improved by a two
story dwelling house, large barn and
other outbuildings thereon.
TERMS made known on day of sale.
SUSSEX COUNTY LEVY COURT
m182t
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND
Real Estate

The undersigned will sell by way Of
public auction at the County Property
in Laurel, in Little Creek Hundred
Sussex County, Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
Wednesday, March 80. 1927,

At 10 o'clock \. NJ. If very stormy
sale will be held the next fair day fol-
lowing, to wit:
/ Ontario drill. 1 Milwaukee binder. l
Milwaukee mower, l field rake fuot
Dump, l Oliver gang plow with joint
ers and Golfers, 1 grain fan, l corn
shelter, (2-horse power or hand) / 4
horse drag (cuts II ft), 1 seed drag,
walking cultivator, l fluke harrow,
set horse cart wheels and shafts. 1 set
platform scales $500 lbs. cap), 1 car
riage, l dearborn, l corn planter. l A
Oliver pillow, block and fall, l timber
puller with rs it. rs inch cable (new),
and lot other cable with hooks. COM
plete, cant hooks, 1 blacksmith anvil,
large vice and work bench, 2 cross
cut saws, ? small circular saws, l wood
saw and bench, 20 #. inch 4 ply cot
ton belt, 1 set pipe tOngs, l babbit la
ole, drag saw, l grindstOne, l 1-2
bushel measure. Lot rope harness. Lot
old iron. Lot chain betting for keystone
corn shelter (new). 1 new ground plow.
S-horse power "StoVer" coal oil en-
gine | Butterfly cream separator.
L viii also offer for sale at the same
time and same place my home farm,
containing n acres improved with
room house. barn, machine house, gran
ary, wagon house, chicken house and
chlckens. Land in good state of culti-
vation.
TERMS: All personal property, cash.
Real estate will be made known on day
of sale.
JAS. H. STUART.
). b. Dickerson and Sons, Auctioneers.
m1S-2tp