davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
Totals IS 10 II q 10

ONUIt bF NIIIyIIIHgS-
San Benito 5000. 200 90 Sill
Harrington ...... OPS 100 i3x-i0
Summary-Hcme rtms-N. Yoder
Three base hits-C. Campbell. Z.
Campbell. TWO base. hits@Oart-
wright. Hill. 4 Clements. Miller.
Double plays-Yoder 70 Yoder to
Larkins. Clements to Midkiff.
Stolen bases-Frierson, 2. Larkin !.
Hill l. Left on bases -Hharlirven
Y. San Benito q. First. on balls
off Rankin 4 Struck q1t-hv Ran
kin s. Phillips /. wt'd pitches
Rankin 2 Hit bv pit ,hsr-Morris
bv Rankin. Sacrifices--N. Yoder.
Time Of game 1872. Ui1pires Gull
Ian and ogden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

Thursdays Games
Beaumont az San Antonio.
Dallas at .Wichta Falls.
Fort Worth at Shreveport.
Houston at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

Score by innings
McAllen ........... O3l 900 020-6
Corpus Chr. sti 49,. 100 900 O00-l
Summary Earned runS-McAllen
s. Corpus CT lristi /. Two base hits
Willis. M. c OK 2: Rizzo. 3. Cox.
Sacrifice hit s-Wells and Hutch
ings. Stolen baseS-Bclds Wells.
NJ. Cox. Hanxood. Base on balls
off Willis /. off Biggers 5. Struck
out-by Biggtsrs 5. Willis 1. Bur-
CESS 2. VIM hing pitcher-Willis.
Losing pitche :-Biggers. Hits and
runs-off Bigg ers s and s in eight
innings. Left lon bases-McAllen s..
Corpus Christi . Hit by pitcher
C~ontreras by Eiiggers. Double plays
Harding TO ,Duffsrd 10 Burgess.
Time Of game -l:35. Umpire-Mc-
Mahon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
T The
VALLEY LEAGUE
Games Today
TEXAS LEAGUE

MeAllen ct Corpus Christi.
san Benito at Harlingen might
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

Galveston 6, Houston 5.
Shreveport s-s. TT. Worth s-ls.
Dallas 81, wichita Falls 0-S.
Beaumont 8, San Antonio 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
The
Sports
Spade
ny hal EUSTACR
" n n n = II II


peruvian Polo Authority: also
author or Tom Stiff and His
Electric Wheelbarrowr and The
Boy Sprouts in Patagonia
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
GEORGETOWN
Letters On Est;

Letters On Estates.
Register of Wills, Frank l.. JOS
eph, has the past week issued the
following letters:
On the estate of Emma E. Dimes.
of North West Fork Hundred, to
William E. Dimes.
On the estate of Pansy Fl. Cassel-
berry, of Broak Greek Hundred, to
The Sussex Trust Company.
On the estate of Georgeanna Dan
iel, of Cedar Greek Hundred, to The
Milford Trust Company.
On the estate of Joshua L. Waller,
of NanticOke Hundred, to James X.
Phillips.
Clerk of the Peace, Frank W.
Lawson, has issued the past week, q
marriage license to Jesse N. Reed,
of Milton, Del, and Fannie II. Ro-
gers, of Harbeson, Del.
Sheriff Brittingham has only 20
prisoners stopping with him at the
County Jail here at the present
time.
Former Sheriff Thomas B. Prit-
chett attended the funeral of his
best friend, William p. Carter, in
Lewes on Friday.
A thief visited the garage of
Stephen f. Richards last Friday
night and took from his car a brand
new tire and rim.
The sum of $75.25 was the net pro
ceeds of the turkey supper served
Thursday evening of last week in
Jones Memorial Hall bY the Mems
Glass of Wesley NJ. E. Sunday
School.
Thieves Get Thoroughbred Fowl.
One or more thieves visited the
premises of Mrs. Katie Williams on
North Front street. last Saturday
night and took away nineteen pure
bred Barred Rock pullets and one
rooster.
On Saturday, January End, at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon, the old
public school building and its site,
situated at Chestnut and North Sts.,
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18

will be offered for sale at public
auction by the Board of Education,
Special School District. 1t is hoped
the property will be purchased by a
person or persons for the purpose of
establishing an industry of some
sort which would give employment
to many of the unemployed of this
community.
Theatre Decorations Beautiful
Market street in front of the Sus-
sex Theatre is beautifully decorated
with scores of electric lights of var
led colors.
The local firemen were called to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Phillips last Tuesday night to ex-
tinguish chimney fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Swain
entertained at a turkey dinner last
Friday in honor of their aunt, Mrs.
Harriet B. Niven, the occasion being
the latter's seth birthday anniver-
sary.
William P. Carter, a prominent
citizen of Lewes, died on Wednes-
day at his home in that town. He
was Justice of the Peace and No.
tary Public there for several years.
Funeral and interment was held at
Lewes on Friday.
After an illness of several weeks
from Bright's disease, Harry D. Hat
field, a shoemaker died early Thurs
day morning at the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs: Alfred Hatfield,
on N. Front street. He was aged 20
years. Funeral services were held
at his home at o'clock Saturday
afternoon, Revs. Martin J. Bran and
T. P. Mckee, officiating.
Won Ford Car.
Raymond F. league, local sales
man for Theo. Burton, Jr., & Co.,
Ford auto dealers, has been award
ed a two-door sedan as a prize for
making the greatest number of
sales in Group of the Chester Di-
vision of the Ford Motor Company.
Miss Alma Bailey, of this town,
successfully underwent an opera
tion last Monday in the Peninsula
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
BETHEL

The Ladies' Aid will hold Il bake
in SeafOrd on Saturday, Dec. 10, at
Burton Bros. store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williams, of
Middletown, spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
H. Williams.
Mrs. Howard Furness, Mrs. VIM.
H. Williams, Jr., Miss Floss Mel
bourne motOred to Wilmington on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Warrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl P. Thompson and
son Billy, of Seaford, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Massey.
Miss Marie Morris. visited Miss
Madeline Morris, near Laurel, over
the weekend.
The M. E. Sunday school are re-
hearsing for the Xmas entertain
ment.
Mrs. Annie Galloway spent a few
days last week in SeafOrd as guest
of Mrs. Lavenie Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren E. Riggin,
of Philadelphia, were guests of rel
atives here on Thursday.
Donald and Dorothy Elzey, of Sea-
ford, were weekend guests of their
grandparents, Capt and Mrs. George
w. Elzey.
Oris Wright left on Wednesday for
Philadelphia, where he has secured
employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips, of
near Bridgeville, were town visitors
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Massey and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Massey and son,
Miss Margaret Massey of Laurel,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob GOrtee.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18

The Ladies' Aid was entertained
on Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Mollie Shiles with good at
tendance.
Billy Bell left on Sunday for Tar
rytown, N. Y, after load of new
Chevrolets.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Fl. Smith, of
Salisbury, Md, were town visitors
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lowe, of Sails
bury, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Furness.
Charlie Cordrey is spending a
few days home with his family, while
his barge is being unloaded at the
Marvel Packing Co. plant at Laurel,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18

TT is NOT the cost of the gift, but the
l. Thought that lies behind the giving that
warns the cookies of the heart on
Christmas morning.
Then, instead of some shOrt-lived trinket,
how much nicer to give something that
will bring sOlace and delight for many days
after the Christmas tree is gone; until the
New Year is on its way.
For the cigarette smoker, man Or woman,
Of course give CameIs. A blend of choice
Turkish and mild, sun-ripened Domestic
tobaccOs, they are kept fresh and prime
by the Camel Humidor Pack, with their
natural moisture unimpaired by parching
or tOasting.
LIN appropriate holiday wrapping, CameIs
R Il REWNMW TnRACCA r.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18

Sallie E. Messick; Ceres, Eva H..
Short; Pomona, Lola Warrington;
Flora, Alice Belts; Lady Asst. Stew
ard, Ada Pepper.
Our next meeting will be Christ
mas meeting and they hope to meet
in our new hall early in January.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
MILFORD NECK

The Milford Neck Sunday school
will hold an entertainment in the
Sunday school and Ladies' Aid room
on Friday night, December rs,
Christmas night. This entertain
ment, Christmas Tree, and treat will
be given by the Ladies Aid' The
entertainment committee is Howard
French and Paris Kirby. All the
children with their parents are cord
tally invited to be present and meet
old Santa Claus.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18

come both in attractive Christmas cartons
containing ten packages of twenty and in
cartons containing four boxes of fifty each.
For the man who smokes pipe, we
suggest either pound tin or one of
those crystal glass humidOrs of good old
PRINCE ALBERT. Here is present that goes
straight as a Christmas carol to mans
heart; PA, the best loved pipe tobacco
in the world, all dressed for the occasion
in bright Christmas costume.
What gift can you think of that will be
more welcome or give more genuine
pleasure and satisfaction?
Don't you hope someone will think of
such friendly gift for you?
We wish you Merry Christmas!
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18

One of the biggest worries today
is whether you are going to get 80
days from the banker or the judge.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18

1EVV y J'7r7 710t7V'777V'1 y
r. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY'5
COAST-TO-CoAsT RADIO PROGRAMS
CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morton Downey, Tony
Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direction Jacques
Renard, every night except Sunday, Columbia
Broadcasting System ~.
PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice Joy,
"Old Hunch," and Prince Albert Orchestra,
direction Paul Van Loan, every night except
Sunday, NIB. C. Red Network
See radio page of local newspaper for time
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
FORD SAYS RUM
CUTS WAGES

NEW YORK, April 17.-In an
swer to questions asked of him
by the alcohol information com
mittee Henry Ford has said that
a return of legalized liquor would
be accompanied by a widespread
reduction of wages.
Mr.. Ford, in answering three
queStionss asked by Prof. Irving
Fisher, chairman of the com
mittee, emphasized that business
and not the Government will
eventually be the greatest factor
in prohibition enforcement.
Prof. Fishers questions and Mr.
F'ord'S answers follow:
Q-Is not business, big and
little, already the greatest factor
in prohibition enforcement?
Al believe business, big and
little, has more to do with pro
hibitiOn enforcement today than
has any other agency. Business
began to require SObriety before
prohibition was thought possible.
Q.-Are not business and in,
dustry most helped in enforce.
ment where there is Government
enforcement also?
Says Trade Helped
A.-Of course, business has
been vastly helped by the prohi-
bitiOn law in securing sObriety.
We are no longer left to ourselves
in trying to get decent conditions
for families, but have the sup.
port of Government.
Q.-Are not sales of goods,
both for cash and on installment,
held up most successfully where
the saloon, or its equivalent, has
been abolished?
A.-NO one questions the great
increase in general business since
prohibition came. The liquor
business made money for a very
few-tOOk money and mOney-mak.
ing ability from very many. But
general business since prOhibi
tiOn has resulted in the kind of
trade that benefits all who en-.
gage in it.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
ROYAL COUPLE
VISIT NAVAL
. ACADEMY
Honeymooners Return to
Capital to Resume Their
Sightseeing Excursions

Prince and Princess TakamatSu
this morning visited the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, where they
were the guests of the COM
mandant. Following luncheon
they returned to the Capital to
spend the rest of the day sight
seeing.
The honeymooners will be the
guests of the japanese ambaSsa-
dor at an informal dinner to-
night at 1880.
1000 at Reception
More than 1000 persons last
night attended the brilliant re-
ceptiOn at the MayfIOwer Hotel
for the royal couple. The recep
tiOn followed a formal state din
ner for 70 guests, which came
after a day of sightseeing.
When the couple visited the
Washington Monument the prince
decided that it would be better
to walk down the shaft rather
than take the elevator. Trailed
by a score Of high officials of
state and Secret Service men, he
inspected the various State in
scriptions on the inside of the
monument.
To Be Adams Guests
The entire day tomorrow will
be spent in sightseeing trips and
will be followed in the evening
by a dinner rendered them by
the Secretary of the Navy.
Sunday the couple will be en-
tertained at an informal dinner
by the naval attache of the ia
nanese embassy and Monday will
be devoted to sightseeing. Tues
day at 10 a. m. Prince and Prin-
cess Takamatsu will board their
private car for Philadelphia
where they will be guests of the
city,
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
N. Y. and Boston Bus
Rate Var Is Ended

BOSTON, April 17.-Ending the
bus rate war between Boston and
New York, and probable establish
ment in the near future of a
uniform 81 fare by the nine lines
running between the two cities,
is likely to bring greater de-
gree of stabilization in this field
than has prevailed for some time.
In the recent price cutting cam
paign some lines dropped fares
to as low of So.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Giant Motor Coach
Stops Here ON Hour

Washington today is the resting
place of the worlds largest and
most magnificent motor coach, a
vehicle designed and once owned
by Robert Todd Lincoln, son of
President Lincoln.
The coach, which is a minia-
ture home on wheels, is now the
property of Mrs. Anita johnson,
of Glendale, Calf, and Mrs.
Winifred Weaver, of Newport
News, Va. They drove here to
see the cherry blossoms after a
trip across the continent.
The coach is powered by two
huge motors and cost $4,000.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
LOnglUOrth Estate
Worth Is Million

CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE
estate of Nicholas Longworth,
late Speaker of the House of
Representatives, will exceed $16,-
100000 in value, according to esti-
mates made of the worth of his
vast real estate holdings in this
city, following the filing of his
will which devised everything real
and personal to his widow.
No mention is made in the
brief document of the six-year-old
daughter Paulina, but the will
provides that Alice Roosevelt
LongWorth is the sole beneficiary
and executrix and as such is to
serve without bond.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
PRINCESS
Man Held for Trial
In Attack on Woman

Charged with assaulting Mrs
Mildred ,Gooding, 414 Seward So,
S. E., in her apartment last Mon.
day, Camaille Werll, 90, of 2811
Charming st. N. E., yesterday was
held on bond of $500 for jury
trial by Judge Ralph Given in
Police Court.
Mrs. Gooding said a man, whom
she believed to have been Werll,
entered her apartment Monday
and attacked her, fleeing when
she screamed for help. She OBJ
tained the license number of the
car in which the man made his
escape and reported it to police.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
BLUMER FREED
AFTER FIGHT
(Continued from Page y

that Jacob Blumer handed a
package to three men who we're
sitting in the automobile with
his brother.
What the package contained
was not divulged.
The kidnapers originally asked
for $150,000, but later scaled their
demand down to $4,000.
The brewer was believed to
have been released scarcely an
hour after Police Lieut.. William
Cusack of Chicago and the State
troopers had engaged in a battle
with gangsters.
The authorities believed they
had located the place where
Blumer was held captive.
Started For COIlinsvilIe
Lieutenant Cusack obtained a
definite clew as to the identity of
the kidnapers and the where
abouts of their lair.
He had started out with a
squad of State police in auto
mobiles for Collinsville, a short
distance from Wenona, where he
learned Blumer was being held.
AS the squad was nearing Col
linSville, it came upon the gang
Of kidnaperS, riding in two auto
mobiles.
The gangsters opened fire with
their machine guns, and Lieuten-
ant CuSack and the troopers got
their revOlverS into play.
Although using more effective
weapons, the abductors gave up
the battle after few minutes
and speeded away on a little
Travelled road. The police gave
chase, but lost them.
Found Him in Car
Less than an hour after the
dramatic fight, Blumer was re.
leased.
Going to Wenona from Streator,
Jacob Blumer was accompanied by
Chief of Police Thomas Motter-
shaw and Policemen C. C. Goss
and James Musser of Streator.
When he reached the town he
saw his brother sitting in an
automobile in the company of
three men.
Walking up to the car, Jacob
drew package from his pocket
and handed it to the driver, who
was described as being short and
stocky, with a Swarthy COM
pIexion. What the package con-
tanned could not be ascertained.
ShackIed To Bed
The greeting between the
brothers was affectionate. Jacob
said:
'Tt's good to see you again.
How do you feeI?"
81 feel bad"
The brewers appearance cor
roborated his statement.
"They kept me Shackeled to
a bed when they didn't have
me in an automobile. They
drove me around a whole lot,
but : was blindfOlded all the
time and don't know where I
was.
I'm too nervous to talk any
more now"
The two brothers then got into
a car and drove away, supposedly
to return to Monroe.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
FIRE MENACES HOMES

LEONARDTOWN, Md, April
TIA forest fire between Leon
ardtown and Hollywood threat
ened the home of ex-Sheriff Will
liam E. Clarke, of St. Mary's
county, but was brought under
control by the Leonardtown Vol
unteer Fire Department after a
two-hour fight.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
DaUisOn to DeLiUer
UnDeiLinQ Address

F. Trubee Dawson, assistant
Secretary of War, will make the
address of acceptance at the un.
yelling of the statue of John
Sewer, Revolutionary War hero,
in Statuary Hall at the Capitol,
Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Hayes Acklen, State
regent of Tennessee D. A. r., will
preside at the unwilling.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Observation-Disclosures
Lost, Fascist S1uS

MUNICH, Germany, April II
G.N.SO President Won Hinden-
burg has "loSt the confidence Of
the majority of his voters" and
should resign, DR.. Wilhelm Frick,
staunch Fascist who was turned
out as Thuringian minister of the
inferior recently. declared in a
speech here today.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Film Director, Lax
In ALin1Onu, SOUqht

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April II
G.N.S0 Charges Of failure to
provide for his son. today caused
officers to seek Marshal Neilan,
film director, for a court appear
ance.
Mrs. Gertrude Neilan claims the
director is $4,000 behind in his
weekly payments.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
New Liner to Haze
LarqeSt of RudderS

LONDON, April II GN.SO.
Specifications of the new giant
Cunard liner, published here to-
day, revealed that the vessel will
weigh $4,000 tons and will be lob
feet long and lis feet wide.
The rudder, the largest ever
built, will weigh over is tons.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
'|FE AWAITS
REPLY FROM
|EX-CHAMP
ter From Jack to Determine
FteIIe's Next Steps; She
ants to Avoid Fireworks

OLLYWOOD, April II 0.N.S0
lie Taylor today was waiting
ear from her husband, Jack
lpSey, former heavyweight
npion boxer.
pth she and her attorney, Joe
t, were awaiting a letter in
to ScOtt's in which Demp-
was notified that his wife
DOses to sue him for divorce
Undecided On Grounds
he screen actress reiterated
her divorce action will be
i'd of any sensations.
be was still undecided as to
grounds she will set out in
proposed suit. She explains:
I want a peaceful suit and
ht to avoid as much
plicity as possible"
a peaceful suit is impossible,
ever, Attorney Scott init
I'd that fireworks" may de-
b, the aim being to get a
rec.
IouId Dempsey secure a
rec in Reno, it may not be
in California, it was pointed
here by S. S. Hahn, an at
ey versed in divorce laws.
Residence Is California
said Miss Taylor only has
lake a deposition that Demp-
legal residence is in this
as demonstrated by the
ership of his legal residence
and that he has taken up
weeks residence in Nevada
NE sole purpose of "deceiving
laws of California"
Lhn stated that such action
diss Taylor's part automatic
would force the Nevada
Is to throw Dempsey's suit
on the ruling the divorce
ndS were Stimulated"
e attorney declared that this
g already has been made in
Estate divorces by New
k, Pennsylvania, MasSa-
etts, and California.
mo, Nevada, April II
S.).-Jack Dempsey has not
we'd a communication from
wife, Estelle Taylor, accord
to the former champion
lists attorney today.
No Statement To Make
e attorney, DR.. Robert E.
S, engaged several days ago
Dempsey in preparation for
livorce suit here, said:
will have no statement to
Le regarding the divorce
until 1 have further
iIiariZed myself with the
Ills"
mors were current again
erning Dempsey's reported
to purchase Cal-Neva, when
oSey yesterday visited that
enable resort on the border
hlifornia and Nevada.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
OCEAN VIEW

Mrs. William H. Belts was given
a surprise on her 63rd birthday
Tuesday night, November "a, when
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Hick-
man and Mrs. Belts granddaughters
Gladys, Doris, Dorothy and Henri
eta walked into her home with a
birthday cake, with candles and a
freezer of ice cream. They spent the
evening in a pleasant way, after
wishing their mother and grandma
ther many happy returns of the day.
Mrs. Belts was almost speechlesS
when they walked in and deposited
their gifts before her. However, she
regained her speech we're sure and
was delighted at the surprise anG
thoughtfulness that was extended
her. tN
VIM. Belts who suffers with scia-
tic rheumatism at times, was able
to attend the business meeting of
the official board at the NJ. e.
Church on Tuesday night.
We rejoice that Vernon Cobb
found a valuable knife, which he
thought he lost down on the marsh
while cunning.
Mrs. AlOnzo Evans visited her
Mrs. Ward Elva Bennett
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Holly wTeaths are bringing a good !
price at Bishopville and DagsbOro.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hastings and
family of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Veasey and family of Har-
beson and Mr.. and Mrs. George Phil
lips of Oak Orchard were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. War
ringtOn on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shep Short and
family spent the past Sunday with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Lille
Lynch at Frankford.
Mrs. Jennie Veasey of Harbeson
is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Meta Warrington
who is numbered among the sick.
The descendants of the Nanticoke
Indians held their annual Pow Wow
on Thanksgiving at Riverdale Park,
the home of Chief Sea Gull, known
to the English speaking people as
Ferdinand Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Pettyjohn
and son William of Harbeson were
recent guests of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Lingo were
callers on Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Lingo of Long Neck.
Mrs. Ira Barto spent the weekend
with her parents at Ocean View.
When you buy a Shaeffer Life
time, your fauntain pen worries are
over. Get it at Pettyjohn's.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04

FOR RENT-SiX room house in Lin
coin. Mrs Josephine Capehart. Lincoln.
d4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
Thursday, December 10. 1881,

At 1900 o'clock p. M. If stormy, next
fair day.
One Bay Mare, kind and gentle: one
Bay Horse. work in>all harness; one
Jersey Cow. a good one for butter.
IA stacks of fodder, 22 coards oak
wood, foot long. l 2-horse wagon.
crooked axle. / timber chain, carriage,
buggy. suit carriage harness. buffalo
robe, horse blanket, dearborn. Old har-
ness, hogshead, l bushel pot, mower.
riding harrow, drag harrows. Two
walking plows, l iron harrow. l OK
yoke, forge and anvil. / wise ana
blacksmith tools, drawing knife. hoes,
shovels, forks and many other things
too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to lie rc-
moved until paid for.
LINDA DODD & son
Ge4'gt w. Simpler, -g-uctionaer II