davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
BOSTON BRUINS WIN

BOSTON, Dec. 10 dN.S0-The
Boston Bruins gained two points
today on the Chicago Black
Hawks by scoring a 2-to-1 victory
at the expense Of the Montreal
Maroons last night.
The game was hard-fought
throughout.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
ALOYSIANS CASTING

The AloySius girls basketball
team are on the lookout Cor games
with strong fiveS In their class.
Call Miss Connor at District 1899.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
POPULAR SPORT

About 1900 Ight-harness meet
ings are held in the United
States every year. the most i'm.
portant being those Of the Grand
Circuit. .*-- 80 -, tt.--..e, .+t
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
BICYCLE "lR0N MAN"

Now q years old, Reggie Nc
Namara has competed in 81 six
day bicycle races.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Coach Wray refused to COM
ment on the criticisms.


He said that the 1890 season
ended with the Navy game, so far
as he was concerned, and that his
sole worry now is building UP FOR
next year.
The Red and Blue mentor re-
vealed that he was checking up on
the players who may have fallen
behind in their scholastic studies
because of the StrenuouSnesS OF
the season.
Gette is the second Penn foot
ball player to announce his retire
ment from the sport this season.
Swede Carlsten, also q halfback,
quit earlier in the year, after a
dispute with Wray.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
GOING AFTER
RICH PURSE
IN MEXICO
By TOM THORP


Sun Beau, mighty son Of Sun
iar-Beautiful Lady, belonging
to willis Sharpe Kilmer, Of Bing-
hamton, N. Y, may establish a
new all.tine money'winning rec
ord for the American turf in the
running Of the Aqua Caliente
Handicap, over the famous Mexi'
can course next March.
The great 5.year-old has been
named by Trainer W. A. Craw.
ford for the richest Of all turf
events for aged horses. He viii
leave for the Far West today.
Sum Beau is considered the
greatest handicap performer
in the East.
His latest victory, In the $34,.
900 Southern Maryland Handicap
at Bowie, makes him the logical
candidate to carry the hope Of
tine East in this rich and impor-
tant test for thoroughbreds Of
the handicap division. Those
who saw the Kilmer star in his
last triumph feel sure he will not
only gain the national crown, but
will establish an all-time money
winning record for the American
turf.
49,. Money Winners
Gallant Fox, Of the Bellair
Stud. owned by william Wood
ward, climbed to the leadership
Of the sport during the past sea-
son. The sensational perform.
ances Of the champion 3.year.old
son Of Sir Galahad II-Marguerie
swelled his total to the high.
water mark Of $328.165.
The previous record Of
$S16,639 was held by Zey,
the international champion,
belonging to the Rancocas
Stable. Blue Larkspur, with
. total Of $27O,O71, rates
third.
Sun Beau is q close fourth with
$264,918.. Walter j. Salmon's Dis.
play in 1917. in the colors of viii
lis Sharpe Kilmer, is next with
1882 ,596, and Man o. War, the
super horse" has but $249,015 to
his credit.
Sun Beau Is a very difficult
horse to train. The fact that he
is late to come to hand'-reach-
ing the proper point in his train.
ing to win raceSx-haS caused his
trainers more trouble than any
other thoroughbred in America.
Has Had Many Trainers
Mr.. Kilmer has had more train.
ers in the same period Of time
than any other owner In the sport
Billy Knapp, Frank M. Bray, John
I. Smith. Henry Mcdaniel, Andy
Blakely, Bill Carroll, william IT.
vine and w. A. Crawford are some
Of the horsemen who have held
down the job during the past few
years.
Crawford Is the latest to take
up the assignm It. He Is. :
sumed charge after Bill Irvine's
health failed him at Saratoga
last August.
The public may not know II,
but the life of a horse trainer is
6 very hazardous one. Not only
must a string Of thoroughbreds be
trained along sound lines, but
owners and their amateurs ad-
visers must be pleased with the
progress made.
Sun Beau is a fresh horse at
present. He has not been used
UP In racing all season. For this
reason we are strongly Of the
opinion that he will take the rich
Auga Caliente Handicap.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
GRID Dinner
FOR EASTERN
TOMORROW

Fourteen players and Manager
Paul Bobbitt received Circle rs
for football service ct Tech High
School this season, at an assem-
bly, today at the school. Coach
Hap Hardell made the awards.
Those getting their letters were
George Wohlfarth. end; Capt. Sid
Kolker, tackle; Sam Lank, guard:
Luther Goldman, guard: Jask
Baxter, center; Jack Rhodes,
guard: Ralph Bell, tackle; ALI
son Meiklejohn. end, and Dick
Nelson. quarterback; Carleton
Edwards, substitute quarterback;
Al Reichman, fullback: Steve
Hatos, halfback; George Sachs
halfback, and John Gormley, full
back.
OF these players, al Reichman
got q Tech star, two for football
and two for track.
Banquet Season On
The season is on for football
dinners, banpuets, testimonial
and what-have-you for the schol-
astics.
And in this connection two are
listed in the next 10 days, for
the Eastern andTech elevens, OF
the high school group, in cele.
bration Of their respective grid
campaigns.
Eastern holds its annual foot.
hall dinner tomorrow night in
the lunchroom Of the school at
9 o'clock. Techs comes next
Thursday, or December IL, and
will be held in the gymnasium.
Thus, two celebrations OF more
than ordinary Importance to keep
things happening among the
scholastics.
Letters win be awarded ct
Eastern's dinner tomorrow.
Fourteen players win be
honOred. They include Davis,
Campbell, ChaIkley, ShOrb,
Wolf. Taylor, McAbOy, Wells,
Corridor, wade, Palmer,
CaJevas, Sansbury, Mades ana
Manager WOOlard.
DR.. Homer j. Councillor will be
the principal speaker at Techs
dinner December 10. Other
speakers will be Clark c. Griffith,
president Of the washington
Baseball Club, H. c. Boyd and
Major D. s. l.. Brewster.
Deserve Their HonOrs
The celebrations Of these two
school teams are in order to say
the least. Tech athletes and
Coach Hap Hardell should be
honored for their combined great
ness in winning q third successive
football championship this year,
while Eastern and Coach Mike
Kelley should be roundly toasted
for their grand display Of football
courage displayed while finishing
second in the recent series.
There will be no basketball at
Dewitt Prep this year. All because
Upton Street officials want 70
concentrate every effort towards
the track sport at the school.
Dewitt plans throwing every
man available into track this
season. A desire to return to
the former top standard held
by the school In past years,
is the reason.
Plans have been made to hold
both indoor workouts and out
door workouts at Georgetown
University. Team to enter the
many indoor meets in the next
two months will be developer.
BY the time the spring season
arrives, Dewitt hopes to have q
capable enough team to really
make trouble in the several
scholastic meets on schedule.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
GETTE, PENNSY
BACK, QUITS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. TO-
Pennsylvania football fans who
have been yelling for Coach Lud
Wray's scalp since early in Novena-
Der, today have another strong
argument to back up their case
against the Penn football mentor.
Warren Gette, Of Phillipsburg,
Pa, halfback on the Red and Blue
eleven, furnished them with their
additional argument when he an
nounced that he was through with
football at the local institution.
The halfback was injured
in the Notre Dame game and
he saw little action after that.
An editorial appearing In the
Pennsylvania, the student daily.
said that there was o lack Of har.
mony between the players and the
coaching staff, and that training
rules were not strictly adhered to,
Gette was quoted as saying tho
editorial spoke the truth.
The halfback also said that
football had caused him to fall
behind in his studies and that he
will probably have to stay an
extra year at the university be-
fore he can get his degree.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

MY best game was against
Purdue. The strongest OppO-
nent I faced was Fesler. Of
Chic, at end, and Russell. 81
Northwestern, at fullback.--
MILO NJ. LUBRATOVICH."
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

BEST BET--GREY GULL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
Coterie of Newspapcs
Men Who Made History

The preparation of the introduction
to my book, "a Helping Hand for
American Homes" involved consider
able correspondence with Horace
Greeley. and when the volume ap-
peared obtained the position OF
reporter on the New York Tribune,
William A. Croffut writes. in the At
lantic Monthly.
We were in the old building, fit only
for kindling wood, on the site OF
which Whitelaw Reid erected the
handsome tower of today, and the spa
cious editorial room on the second
floor was reached by climbing dark
flights Of stairs in the rear.
This room was occupied--I might
almost say inhabited, for they were
present almost all hours Of the day
and nightly a singularly interesting
group of writer's. In the front corner
was an alcove occupied by Mr.. Greeley
himself. Nearby was John Russell
Young, who had earned an enviable
reputation as a war correspondent.
Next to him was the seat of William
Winter, for nearly fifty years the
Tribune's dramatic editor and critic.
Touching his desk under the win
dow was that of Clarence Cook, for q
quarter Of a century Its art editor and
editorial writer. Next to him sat
George Ripley, even then getting ven
cradle and one of the most versatile
and able writer's of his time.
At the end of the room was the
desk of Bayard Taylor, who was sell
dom present, but whose name and
fame were among the Tribune's most
valuable properties. Taylor was a
large man with frank and manly
countenance and so oriental In appear
ance that he seemed like an enllght-
ened and scholarly pasha. At fare
we'll banquet which was given to him
on the eve Of his departure for Eu-
rope, Oliver Wendell Holmes, In pro-
posing the principal toast. exclaimed:
Reporter, correspondent. editor, trav-
eler, translator, lecturer, poet, novel
fist, diplomat-it takes nine men to
make a Taylor"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16

to the night, and all the next day, on
the dream rug. At last 1t was On
lshed. and on Thursday night, skep-
teal. amused usher took it from ITEM
bling old hands and promised to de-
liver 1t to the young singer, Mile.
Aaron.
Ivan patted Nicholas on the Shout
der as they sat huddled together on
the street car after the concert,
"Ah-h--h. voice Of silver, the i'm
migrant songbird she sang
straight into the hearts Of us, is 1t
not so, Nicholasf"
Nicholas nodded. "But l could not
see her my poor old eyes are
dim tell me again, what does
she look like?"
Back In the barren room he had
lived in and dreamed in for for so
many years. The quaint rug with the
beautiful border was gone e.
and through the long hours Nicholas
slept, his bearded cheek against the
picture of the immigrant sOngblrd
from the homeland.
There was a rap at the door, Mich
olas opened his eyes and stretched his
tired arms. The morning sun was
streaming through the window. He
shuffied to the door and opened it.
For a long moment he stood there
rigid, then stepped back and brushed
a thin hand across his eyes. A radi-
ant young girl stood on the threshold,
her hands huttering nervOusly at the
furs at her throat.
"Oh" she whispered IL know
1t is-my fatherl"
Beside her stood the dominant lady
who had ordered the rugs the few
days before the lady who had
wanted the dream rug.
"Your daughter recognized the beau
tiful rug and so did /. l am
SO glad you did not sell it to me
she has been looking for you
for years, and she has found you
through your beautiful gift"
Nicholas sat down on the bench be-
fore the empty loom and the girl put
her arms about his shoulders and
started to Groom q song a
song she had sung the night before
a song she had sung years be-
fore as she came down the lane with
the cows at sunset. Nicholas closed
his eyes, holding fast to both her
hands.
my dream rug that made
dreams come true. Little Ilenea COM
ing down the lane at sunset :.
dreams come true. Ah-h-h-h, this
Land Of Promise-America-is a good
land, is it not so, little daughter?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
CABIN JOz M
PA III *
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
ON CONDUIT ROAD

A sn,A,.., -- giaiG
oao SI ,..n Vision attractive In Z,
X%o ,u's oa dV NHC feet -desirsni WAY.
n nGout zO.OOO square lee, iaoiy ocated
Tees Fees range from $500 n Soe each iot
-e'ns easy--l0 Der can, ~oOO per h,
cent monthly, "' Cash sn.1
LOIS 10000 to 1sOOoo "a
All manner sit ~ acres for Iafs.S e FOO.
Level. slOpine u undls fOi g " rs, home;
In open space aunndduiating a. Ing, hon..
High, dry. heal;db"Sa among 't tehi Isides''
On Conduit Rossd5 ' Creeks ana neie1 70, hoo es
Four miles font and 100 70 ~ gina b;1o
New Conduit wiz 90 condu H. 800, ards mus mus
Canal Potomac b;1.a Ae doobds tate roads.
man many coId water fishing. ba,essggne scenery.
Splendid sectj tS,t s, ana shade ilees
Have H located o. splendigg Chickens.
Fo 70 stores ever 100 fa fan
House, = 8ridse~s1' n and clutches i, = r.
Tract 2So chy s,reets w
LocationV ,aecfes--fns - Electric bp,,
Joins this ,n s;,e iacre zoe subdisisS'a"
Person and fun infots essioaal GoT ue q
"s s%o acres. sheen UP BY iinS~ss',
ASK
- IoMLINsoN. l....
lHb
Washinpl,n. ".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
Conception of Virtue

Among ourselves, the people who
are regarded as moral lumlnaries are
those who foregO ordinary pleasure
themselves, and find compensation In
interfering with the pleasure Of others.
There is an element of the busybody
In our conception OF virtue: Unless a
man makes himself a nuisance to a
great many people, we do not think
he can be an exceptionally good man.
This attitude comes from our notion Of
sin. II leads not only to interference
with freedom, but also to hypocrisy,
since the conventional standard Is too
difficult for most people to live up to-.
Bertrand Russell In the Tinker
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
The DOCTORS DEFINING,
CHIRoPRACTORS,

OTIINUFKAIIUNo,
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect StSe
Rockville. Md.
Office hours i0-i. SO, rs.
Al your home by appointment.
Telephone, Rockville II.
Frederick Dsmine, D. c., Phi. c.,
Clara G. Demine. D. c., Phi. c..
graduates Of the Palmer School.
mar i4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
Old Roman Hero

Cinclnatus was a Roman legendary
hero, born about $40 B. g. He dis
tingulshed himself as an opponent Of
the pleblans In the struggle with the
patricians, 1924. He was named
dictator in 458. He gained a victory
over Aequlnas, who had surrounded
the Roman army. but he gave up the
dictatorship after only 10 days. He
was again appointed to the office In
439 B. C. to oppose the traitor Spu-
RUS Mellus, who was defeated and
slain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
The Lion and
The Lamb
NO. 35.
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS

NS"PSiR""'
Sr>HD world outside WINS gloriousIy
1 bright. but Nadine was In one OF
her dorkes, moods
"Wbv cnnr do something worth
while?" she asked ~ can't even fall
in love and bring IN n nice family"
she told herself. "that would at least
be Something
The telenhone hell draveed her from
her mornings of despair and second
later her voice held the notes OF
laughter
"Tf there,s ANYTHING on earth 1 do
want--it's TO hear Cantor. I tried to
get seots and there wasn't even stand.
ing room for two.and-n.half shoes. You
newspoper men get all the perouIsites.
A hoy? Oh Tommy vou are n nerfect
dear. Yes. 7 will be there sharp Mt
twon
Nadine was a changed being. She
radiated iov. Her one great passion
was music ana now she was In hear
tha preatest living vIolinist. II was
his one concert of the wear in the city.
Nadine almost felt that she could re.
turn Tommv,s devotion On overiove,l
was she Mt the Measure he was giving
her
Nadine felt that she could hardly
breathe MS she took her seat beside
Tommy in tho vast hall
Nadine and Tommy we're In the
stage box and were chatting. or rather
Tommy was chatting until sudden
swift silence fell and the curtains
parted
There seemed a moment when not
sonl drev breath That was the mo
ment when the slight. pale.faced mas
for of tbe violin stood hegore the wor.
sinners Then n laundering applause
broke before no was nermitted 10 draw
his how
Is there anvthIng more exouIsltely
satisfying m the emotions than the
soft murnurInps. twitterings and wall.
ing sadness of the violin when played
by master handP The soul drifts
nwov on realm of dreams where the
flesh may not follow.
Nadine was not conscious OF any.
thing save Cantor and his violin. The
audience was Just one mass of faces
all merged into an intensity of enjoy
ment, united In a bondage OF music
by the fral ethereal man on the plat
form.
Madness eyes had not left the mas
ters face since the moment Of his ap
peurance.
Then, the stupendous thing that had
held her In Its grip seemed suddenly
to spring forth
Nadine, for the remainder Of her
days never ceased to give thanks for
the hidden force that dragged her eyes
away from the master for one aeetlne
second. But In that second she saw,
In the box opposite a stealthy hand
holding something that shone.
There was not even the fraction OF
a seconds hesitation In Madness mind,
She flung herself like q flash OF
lightning over the railing and stun
bled against the master.
A sharp report rang out and Nadine
fell Imply at the feet Of him whom
her action had saved.
The curtains flung swiftly together
Out in the vast hall, panic would have
ensued, but the man who had fired the
shot was instantly caught and bound.
II was evident TINT n dastardIy nj
temnt had been made on the Creates,
OF living yiolInlsts and that only the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
" hen Livers Go Wrong


-FOUR liver always gives fair wa,,ioa
70 hrst signal OF help wanted, 10 ,,snniss.''
sta dull grinding headache thai sssn,s =
overt just back OF your eyes and ends III
easf your body: Nothing looks GOOD 10
+. and everything you do eat il tasf,iess
rem0ItunateH. these troubles can be oliif.sl,,
poueditd. Get box of GreenwaIt's Com
pound Dandeli0D Liver Disks AZ yonr druo-
gists. Everyone knows what dandsI;en
is. The tender leaves are even nsed n,
food. DandelioB Liver Disks vii, usnaIIr
have your liver back at work atain owe,
night. Twenty five cents.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
ELDR.GES DRUG STORE.
July zo'om' Rockville, Md.
EAcHERs OPPORTUNITY.
q you are
not teaching this year and want w0pk pou
may be able 10 qualify for this position
a large corporation has an opening IN your
county promoting vital religious program
(Pfot.) Full time employment with pleas
ant work. good eaTningB and opportnni,y
iof advancement. Training given one eaI-
pioyed. Write fully, giving age. eduoeIion,
experience and phone
JOHN RUBIN e. Co. INC.
6Ol Lexington Bldg.
oct AT Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16

WI At ~ per cent. have
money 10 loan on farm security only M
W per cent, and on long time Security
must be ample. Apply TO
H. MAURICE TALBOT,
l0-lD Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16

,r,.r rURERVY MILLING CO.,
Germantown, Md.
Silver Leaf Flour
h;ohest grade Of Patent -four it's
IS s.riI ,';sh in price, but we'll worth Its cost :"
good baking returns Man..
,!~,0ar.de family -four, mucn ABOVE '"o
j. n.ssosecaled straight -four
FEEDS. .--..r
Headquarters for feeds the volume OF
We are nI With feeds in any quantities al
fs eSa p o." hand, assures our patrons Oh goo"
w.. At lowest prices
Wheat
tho largest buyers Of wheat 10 Mo mtg '"aa-
We are the ,a' .io not buy wheat 10 ship; we buy
cry e soro oTn milling needs hence ing" ''""'"
Of prices are "''"''."'"' trnhc.
we sUS"t y"'''
aa ;herty Milling Co.,
Cermantown, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
Tachl Taehl

lIe--rhere were numberless cars on
the rOnd today.
She Why, ! should think their
llyers would have been arrested
'hicng0 Daily News
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
VERNON &. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERsBURG, Md.

WILL sELL REAL OR PERSONA
w PROPERTY in NOnigomary scuaiy
OF any part Of Maryland, YirgiBia or
District Of Columbia, on VERY LIBERAL
RMS.
p S0-sm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND coUNsELLoRA AT LAW
Tows HALL BUILDING. ROCKVILLE ND.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
TowH HALL BUILDING. ROCKVILLE MD.
Phone Rockville POI.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the United States, the Court Of Appeals
bia Andithe Court Of Appeals and other
Courts OF Maryland Special attention
5rsr 70 the avs Of property, both real
aParssRai
80 q.ig
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
Notice to Gre itors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers of the State of Maryland have
obtained from the Orphans Court of Mont.
eomery county, Md, letters testamentary
onthe personal estate of
GRACE L. QUIGLEY,
late of Montgomery county. deceased. All
persons, resident and non resident, having
claims against the said deceased, are here
by warned to exhibit and file the same in
said court, with vouchers thereof. to the SUBJ
cribers on or before the 18th day of August
1880; otherwise they may. by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under our hands this nth day OF
February. 1880.
STEPHEN H. QUIGLEY,
JACOB S. NEW,
feb l4-6t Executors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-16
We oFFkR rch
1--WE srMTN7
Real Esta,a
Notes
SURa.
hoRsEs AND tA19tt

's''"S' death any cause
s moi ,ta,. AND TRucks..
"'e' theft liability ana damar,
farm hn 'ua,NlSc AND TORNADO RISKS On
dweIlin buildings and contents oene,a,,,
and s,oSs. ana household furniture S,,1,,.
sen,s s'I Sc Of merchandise stables S' ore
,aIs sn ,"dI.orIes' churches. schools hc s
JAMES OLIVER era
ana A. Special Agent.
'0' MASS Ave. N. E.. WashinettL h T.
DAY and night phone, Lincoln s4i
June 80 SIN
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
P R o p o S Al S
STATE LIBRARIAN
DOVER, DELAWARE

Sealed proposals, addressed as above,
endorsed proposals for Furnishing
Supplies for the General Assembly" are
solicited for furnishing stationery and
supplies for the General Assembly of
1881, and for the delivery of the same
for the fiscal year beginning on the
first day of July. One Thousand, Nine
Hundred and Thirty to the State Ii
brarian, in accordance with detailed
specifications on file in the office of the
State Librarian.
Specifications and blank proposals
may be obtained at the office of the
State Librarian. Dover. Delaware, on
and after Monday the 18th day of June
1880, and only proposals made upon the
blanks furnished by said State Librar-
ian will be entertained.
Proposals will be received until 10
o'clock in the forenoon on Monday, the
7th day of July. 1880. and must he ac-
companied by a certified check for ten
per centum of the amount OF the Pro-
posal payable to the State Librarian,
Proposals will be opened in public by
the State Librarian at the State House.
Dover, Delaware, at II O'Clock in the
forenoon of Monday, the 7th day OF
July, 1880.
Dated June 16. 1880. ...-
j2O-2t STATE LIBRARIAN
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

FOR SALE-OGlce equipment. couch.
bookshelves, one carriage, good condi-
ton; one saddle. May be seen at the
late residence of the late Trusten =.
Causey. 2O2 South Walnut street, Mil
ford, Del. m3O-tt
FOR SALE-Poultry farm. room
house, II acres fine land. Harvested Is
big loads hay 1-2 car asparagus. Apple
orchard Outbuilding needed and houses
1000 head hens. Bargain price. Mrs. 3.
F. Kirby. Milford. Del 1t
FOR SALE-Flower plants. zinnias,
marigold, giant and French phloX.
Sweet William. single cosmos and holly
hooks, all 1Oc per dozen. Also double
crested cosmos. 15c per dozen. Mrs.
Harvey Coverdale, Milford. Del. j20-tf
FOR SALE-One "a inch now Racine
thresher with Garden City feeder, been
used two seasons. in working order
$4,000. One No. Matchless Glover hull
Ter, $4,000. Reason ior selling no use
for them. w. H. Draper, Delmar, Del
j13-2tp