davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
OVERL|N HATES
SOUTHPAW
BOXERS

Probably no other boxer around
these parts hates the sight Of .
southpaw more than does Ken
Overlin, who meets Billy Strick.
Ter in the windup at Fort Wash.
ington Arena tonight.
Ken has fought only two left
handlers in his career and each
time he has had trouble with
them. The last southpaw was
enough to make him VOW he
would never meet one again, but
the Army boys at Fort Washing
ton called Ken's bluff when they
asked if he af2 j of lie
Terminal Bulldog.
wouldn't Admit It
A Sailor who would make such
an admission to a Soldier would
just about ruin himself. Ken
realized the situation Immediately
and got on the line when Lieut..
w. F.. Train approached him
about the match. However, the
ruler of the Navy at 155 pounds
got one thing-a nice guarantee.
Strickler finishes his training
today at frankie Mann's GYM
nasium. Billy is always in good
condition, but he has worked
twice as hard for this meeting,
as it is his first windup since he
met Owen Phelps last winter at
Portner's Arena.
Miss Ada Minnix, chairman Of
the Police Relief Society, which
is to share in the profits of the
show, announces a brisk advance
sale. Fort washington can be
reached by passing through Ana
costa. 1t is 16 miles from the
city.
Preliminaries
Preliminaries feature: Phil Furr,
Third Corps Area welterweight
champion VS.. Johnny Mays, re-
cent conqueror of Walter Kirk.
wood, six. Sam Romano, Walter
Reed, squares off with Doug Swet.
man in another six. Romano
halted Angelo Brocato at Twin.
City last week.
Four round battles offer Sol.
dier Clark, Fort Washington, vs..
Billy Bullock, and Sailor Red
Bailey, Norfolk, VS.. Wild Bill How.
ell, Washington. Another four.
rounder remains to be carded.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
run was better than none at this
stage of the game.

run was better than none at this
stage of the game.
Four more runs for the AS in
the third. Oh, fiddlesticks! But
it couldn't be anything else when
doubles by Higgins and Williams
made their presence, not to men
ton Cochrane's single and Cra-
mer's triple. The latter's base
knock began the trouble and it
also brought about the withdrawal
of Chapman from the mound.
Tommy Thomas took his place
and proved to be far off form.
Oh, we'll.
Three runs for the Griffs on one
hit! Yep, Cronin and his gang
did it in the third, aided by
Myers walk, Manush's single, Will.
liams' three-baSe error on Cronin's
grounder, and Harris fly to John
son. Did business pick up here?
Well.
Great Stop by FOxx
Foxx, by the way, made a SEN
sational stop to snuff the Grift
rally when, with Schultz on base
he grabbed Kuhel's grounder near
the first base line, touched first
and threw to Williams at second
in time to force Schultz at that
bag. This stop robbed Kuhel OF
at least a double, and was one
of those "Was it a play, was ii
a play?" kind.
The Griffs finally got Cain out
of the box in the sixth, in fact
went on to tie the score at Wal
berg's expense. Cain walked
Schultz, Bluege and Pinch Hitter
Goslin to fill the bases, then Wal.
berg, as the relier hurler, passed
Myer to force in Schultz. Manush
followed with a resounding triple
off the right field scoreboarc
which cleaned the bases anc
deadlocked the game at 8-8. Was
this rally? Whee!
Frank Higgins only put the AS
9 to 8 ahead again in the seventh
with a homer into the left field
bleachers off of Jack Russell
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
2O-YEAR OLD
TACKLE IS
YOUNGEST

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 7-One Of
the most encouraging facts as to
the Navy football team of the
coming fall, is that there is a
higher average of age and expert
ence among the players than for
years. The tentative varsity
which Rip Miller has picked will
average 81 years 7 months when
the season begins, which COM
pares we'll with the teams it will
oppose this year.
The youngest member of the
varsity will be Bill Brooks, the
rangy tackle, who will be four
months over 20 in October.
Brooks, however, has had a sea-
son as a varsity substitute and
last year was the regular left
tackle. Weighing nearly 200
pounds, he will, it is believed,
show the benefit of increased age
and experience during the coming
season.
Slack % Years Old
The oldest Of the regulars is
Buddy Slack, quarterback, who
will be % years and 6 months
when the season begins. He has
gained substantially in weight
during the past year.
Bob Harbold, center, is the only
other regular who will have
burned %. Dave Miller, right end,
will be % and months, and Ben
Walkup, left half, will be % and 3
months.
Captain Murray. left end, will
be just over 81, and Slade Cutter,
right tackle, and Fred Baum
berger, right half, are also some
months over their majority. Dick
Burns and Jack Shaffer, guards,
and Bill Clark, fuIlback, are some
months over 20, all being some
what older than Brooks, the
infant of the regulars.
Within Year of Cadets
West Point, with it's two year
higher age limit, has somewhat
bigher average of age than is
found in Navy teams, but the
difference is not so great as might
ne expected, generally less than
year. No other team which
the Navy meets has a material
advantage as to ages Of players.
The unusual average experience
Of the Navy players is indicated
BY the fact that there will be
available eight of the players who
started against the Army last
season, while at the beginning of
asst year, there were only two in
hat category. However, in sew
sral cases. substitutes of last year
lave done such good work
n the spring practice, that they
will have the jump on the regu-
ars at the start Of playing.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

In reality he was quite en-
couraged over the lads work as
he saw the makings of future
dependable even though yesterday
: the AS batted him all over the
lot.
THE kids got a nice curve
ball." Cronin mused this morning,
"also plenty Of ability. He just
needs a little more time to be-
come adjusted to big league sur
roundings, then watch him. I
believe he'll fill the bill yet"
Cronin will probably withhold
using the youngster in this New
York series during the next three
days, but it's almost a sure bet
that he'll give him another
chance in the games with the
Boston Red Sox later on during
the week.
"He ought to do little better
there" Cronin opines, particularly
as he won't have so many
critical eyes on him."
The spirit of a possible world
series at Griffith Stadium in the
fall had the fans in high mood
even before the game started
yesterday as every few moments a
cheer or a handicap was sent
up while the team engaged in it's
Unfolding and outfielding drill.
More BuZZing
And there was even more buZ-
zing when the youngster, Ed
Chapman, made his appearance
on the sidelines to warm up to
begin the contest as the Griff
pitcher.
"Chappie, as he's been tabled
by his teammates, retired the
AS in fine order in the first,
slipping a strike by Cochrane to
end the frame, but in the second
he was treated to a rough three-hit
barrage which counted four runs.
Jimmy Foxx opened the inning
with a long homer to left. Cole
man singled, Johnson walked,
Higgins tripled, then Williams
socked a long liner to Manush,
on which Higgins scored. Chap
man retired the next two batters
on easy outs to Myer.
The Griffs were handed a run
in their third end of the second
when Bob johnson lost Sewell's
fly in the sun in left field, Kuhel
scoring all the way from first.
Two were out at the time, but the
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
VETS, F|L|P|NOS
WIN NET T|LTS

There was no stopping veterans
md Filipino Club netmen yester-
lay. as they swept over Wardman
park, 7 to 2. and Columbians,
! to 8, respectively, in the Capital
1ity Tennis League yesterday.
Competition in both series was
pirited. Results:
Herman (Vets) beat Mason by default ;
5; Dorst (wardman) beat Garnett
3. 6-3; Ritzenberg (Vets) beat
;arber. SIS. S-6; Baker (Wardman)
,eat johnson. SIS S. Gould (Vets)
eat Neale IS. 6-4.
Doubles
Gould and Ritzenberg beat Mason and
saker 6--4, S. ONeil and Garnett
'eat Dorst and Blade. 6-2. St; John
on and Trigg beat CARRIER and Neale,
=. "a.
Staublev (Columbian) beat Erana
-, "a: Tomenden (Fiipino) beat
edwards, e.. 3-6. 6-4: Eugenio
Filipinol heat Goldsmith hy default ;
;lassmire (Columbian) beat Kerr, s.
--6; Dreschler (Filpino) heat Rice,
a. 6--1: Hofreck1er (Columbian) beat
wanson, 81, 6-2. GO.
Doubles
Erana and Swanson heat Staubley
nd Hoffecker, 60. IDS. Dreschler
nd Kerr heat Glassmire and Rice,
IS, 6-3. Ga: Eugenio and Rulloda
von by default.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
PICS SEE
ACTION TODAY

If the Dixie Pigs subdue the
Blue Ribbons in the Industrial
Baseball League today they will
practically clinch the first half
championship. The game will
be played at 5 o'clock on the
South Ellipse.
The Pigs have won five games
and lost but two while their
closest rivals the Ribbons and
the Gichner's Red Sox have cap
tured four and dropped four
apiece.
Bennie Spiegel will probably
hurl for the Pigs while Ev Rus
sell has been nominated to pitch
for the Cigar Team"
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
ROOSe-VGnker Nine
Wins Michiqan Title

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug.
'.-Michigan's representative in
he regional American egion
unior baseball tournament at
Richmond, Ind, next week will
We the ose-Vanker team. of De-
roit.
Roose-Vanker won the state
tile by defeating Battle Greek,
to /, here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
IRON WORKS PLAY

The Fred S. Gichner Iron
Works baseball team will en-
gage the Metropolitan Police to-
morrow at S o'clock on the
South Ellipse in an Industrial
League contest. Frank Watt will
pitch for the Police while Brown
or Stevens will toe the mound
for the Iron Works nine.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
MUTUALS ON TOP

The Mutual Life Insurance
Company tossers defeated Me-
chanicsville team yesterday, 10 to
3. Blackie Adair hurled for the
winners and permitted but five
bingles. Del Zahn's home run
featured the Insurance Company's
batting attack.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
LEFTY" ScriUener
Joins Hall of Fame

Archie Lefty" Scrivener, IT.
year-old st. Mary's Celtic S
moundSman, is the big hero in
Alexandria today.
For yesterday he hurled a no
hit-no-run game aaginst the Balls
ton A. C. at Baggett's Field. The
CelticS won the contest, to 0.
The young mound artist struck
out 16 men and only allowed
one ball to be hit out of the in
field. However, he walked four.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
KNIGHT 7 OPS
LAUREL CARD

Dixie's nomination to succeed
w. L. Stribling.
That's fighting Joe Knight, "a
year-old Cairo, Ca, knocker-out.
who wages light heavyweight war
against "Bingo Joe" Banovic at
Twin City Arena tomorrow night.
In 1874 times at bat as a pro-
fessional, Knight has scored ia
times, 80 via knockouts. He has
never been stopped personally.
Neither has he won or lost on a
foul.
Two skies arranged to support
Banovic and Knight lineup: Big
Bay" Smith VS.. Roy Bailey, and
Cary Wright VS.. Keller Crawford.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Sandlot Results

g. Ioseph's. 5; Federal A. C, 3.
BARRIERS. s, DOr-A, ,,
Stanton Cleaners, "A; Mlers 8
Congress Heights, 4, Woodley. 2.
Washington Post. 7; Silver Spring, /.
Swanee, II; Fort Hunt Rangers, 2.
Corgett A. c., 8: Versus, 2.
Celtics. 5 BallstOn A. c., o.
Washington B. Al-Stars. 49, Deer.
vood, s.
Washington Maid, 6 Eastern A. c., T.
Potomac Fish, 12; Montrose. o.
National Tribune, g. G. w Post, 8.
Kenilworth, Z; Benning, 3.
Goodacres. 6; Clarendon, 2.
Phoenix, s. PurCellville. ).
Anacostia Eagles, Is. TakOma, 1.
Nutuals. 10: Mechanicsville. 3.
Brenizers. 6; Midulehurgh. 3.
MajestiCs, 3; Lynchhurg. >.
ST Jerome, Q; Capitol Heights 5.
Falls Church. II. MuIhall. :.
s. 2. Giants. I. Rockville A. A.. A.
Washington Printers, @6; Buffalo
srinters s.
Hfser'a AIl-Stars, 6: Staudium A. c., O.
Hallston Firemen, II; Brooks, :,
@asidentala. 6: W. Q. W.. 3.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
STANTONS BEAT
NNLLERS, 1873

Stanton Cleaners gained sweet
revenge.
They defeated the Miller Furni-
ture nine yesterday, II to 3, in a
Capital City League game. The
Millers downed the Cleaners three
weeks ago. l to 0. to win the first
half championship.
Willis Fisher, stocky little short
stop of the Cleaners, socked out
three hits, including a homer. Ray
Davidson worked on the hill for
the winners and the losers used
Milburn and Wood.
Certified BARRIERS trimmed the
DORA team. 8 to 2; Congress
Heights downed the Woodley nine,
4 to 2, and st. Joseph's defeated
the Federal A. c., S to 3, in the
other league games.
Hiser All-Stars and BallSton
Firemen were victorious in the
Washington Herald League. The
All-Stars blanked the Stadium A..
c., to 0. while the Firemen
slugged the Brooks A. c., IL to 5.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
CASTERS
BEAT ORIOLES

Capital Casting Club casters
showed the Baltimore Casting
Club members thing or two
about casting when they won, %
to 81, in a meet held at the Lin
coin Memorial Reflecting Pool yes
terday. Championships for the
six events were divided, however,
both clubs capturing three, but
the Capitalites account for more
runner-up positions.
The two clubs decided to invite
the National Scientific Angling AS
sociation to hold it's 1884 conven-
ton at Washington. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Chapman Will Get Another
Start Soon-Cronin

NEW YORK, Aug. 7--Although his rookie pitcher E.
Chapman didn't fare well in his initial start Griffmar
Manager Cronn stated today that he not disappointed
the showing of the former Rochester star.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
INSECTS DESIRE

Virginia Bantams desire insect
contests. Call Walnut 8434 after
Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
ARMY COLLEGE SEEKS

Army War College nine seeks
a game for Wednesday afternoon.
Call National 6772, branch Al
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

%oUNCE DISTANCE EVENT
Feet.
I. A. H. South, Capital. l............ 1873
2. George c. Cook Capital. ..... 1877
3. Harold Vernuhl. Capital. ........ 1876
4. George Babylon. Baltimore...... 131
S. William B. Holton, Capital. ..... 10s
%-OuNCE DISTANCE EVENT
1. George Babylon, Baltimore. 1873
2. NJ. l. Taylor. Baltimore ........ 1S1
3. A. H South. Capital. al............. III
4. George c. Cook. Capital. ........ 1873
5. Norman Neidenthol Baltimore. l25
%-OUNCE ACCURACY EVENT
Pct
1. Walter TOlle. Baltimore. ....... 90
.. A. H. South Capital. 90
2. George C. Cook. Capital. ......... SS
T. William B. Holton. Capital...... IS
). Harry A. Jackson. Baltmore.... SO
1a-OUNCE ACCURACY EVENT
I. William B. Hoton. Capital. ..... sO
g. Walter Tole Baltimore. e.......... SS
3. George c. Cook. Capital. ......... Sc
4. Charles Macintyre .............. 81
). George Smons, Capital. ......... 81
%-OUNCE ACCURACY EVENT
I. C. S. Macintyre, Capital. ........ 81
2. A. H South. Capital. "a
g. Herman Schneider, Baltimore.... "a
T. Walter Tolle, Baltimore. .......... 80
5. NJ. I. Taylor. Baltimore ......... 80
WET FLY ACCURACY EVENT
T. Harry A. jackson, Baltimore 9s
o George c. Cook. Capital. ......... az
g. William B. HOltOn. Capital...... 90
4. Walter Tolle. Baltimore .......... %
s. George Babylon. Baltimore. ..... 50
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

The Griffs we're handed a run
in their third end of the second
when Bob johnson lost Sewells
fly in the sun in left field, Kuhel
scoring all the way from first.
Two were out at the time, but the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
RED HILL

An old-fashioned corn husking frolic
was held on the Wade Broadwater
farm last Saturday. The participants
were given a party in the evening at
which games and dancing were the
main features. The Maphis Brothers,
of Cumberland, John Blocher and Lee
land and Stanley Swauger furnished
the music. About eighty attended and
delicious refreshments were served.
Austin Michael spent the past week
end with Elwood Broadwater.
Mrs. John Stephens, of Grafton, w.
Va, recently visited relatives and
friends here.
Miss Anna Duling spent last Thurs
day visiting the New Germany school
Mrs. C. C. Swauger, after long
illness, is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and
Mrs. Ralph Wiley were shopping in
Cumberland on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Smith announce
the birth of daughter, born on Fri
day, October 9Th.
The following were Sunday visitors
at the Alfred Broadwater home: Cecil
Broadwater and family, Mrs. Nelson
Broadwater, of Barton; Arthur Broad
water and family, Mrs. George Dieling
and children, Hilda Stephens and Lem
uel Sterne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Broadwater
of Cresaptown; Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Broadwater and Cecil Broadwater and
family, of Barton, spent the past
weekend at Wade Broadwater's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Swauger enter
tanned with a birthday dinner on Sun
day, the honor guest being the for
mer's mother, Mrs. C. G. Swauger
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Alexander and daughter
Ruth, of DaVale; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Brenneman and son, of Cumberland;
Stanley Swauger and Miss Potter.
Burley Stephens and Ebert Broad
water spent the past weekend with
friends at Avilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley had as
guests on Sunday Misses Beulah Wi
ley, Alcey and Lulu Jenkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Thomas and Roy jenkins
Lee Broadwater spent Friday at the
Lewis Broadwater home.
Mrs. George Duling, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Broadwater and daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19

organized with Margaret Dewitt,
president; Lena Miller, vice-president;
June Brenneman, secretary; Mary
Brenneman, treasurer.
Miss Grace Speicher, who has been
assisting in giving state tests, has re-
turned to her school. Mrs. H. w.
Beggs was substitute teacher in the
sixth and seventh grades during Miss
Speicher's absence.
Both the soccer and volleyball play
ers from Kempton played the Accident
teams on Friday, Accident winning in
soccer, 60. The Accident girls also
won the volleyball game.
Personal Mention and Minor News
Rev. Guy Benson left here Tuesday
morning for Chicago where he will
conduct revival. Rev. ]. ]. Ash
croft, formerly of Martinsburg, w.
Va, will have charge of the services
at the tabernacle during the absence
of Mr.. Benson.
Miss Gay Hamill, of Oakland, is
a guest this week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Weitzell.
Mrs. Catherine Frickey was guest
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Alexander.
Miss Olive Speicher and Jack Dav-
idson, Marstellar, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hetrick and family, Carolina,
W. Va, and Buddy Wilcox, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Speicher.
Mrs. G. W. Weitzell spent Monday
in Oakland with friends.
Miss nellie Alexander visited Miss
Ruth Bennett at Flintstone over the
weekend.
Miss Leona Butler has returned
from Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Alexander and
members of their family motored to
Eglon Sunday where they visited Mrs.
Jane Beeghley.
Rev. A. D. Scrogum and family
motored to Cherry Grove near Frost
burg last Sunday.
Lloyd Miller and members of his
family spent Sunday in Cumberland.
Misses Ola King and Louise and
Erna Harmon were Cumberland shop
pers last Saturday.
Howard Schlossnagle and family
visited at Earl Coddington's recently.
Miss Kathryn Speicher visited rela-
tives and friends in Kempton over the
weekend.
Miss Rose Miller is home from Bal
timore for a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Alex. Anderson and children,
of Homecoming, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
]. l.. Englehart recently.
Lloyd Alexander and family spent
last Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Frickey at Grantsville.
Mrs. J. L. Alexander and son Earl
motored to Homecoming last Sunday.
Elmer DERRICK and family visited at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
ACCIDENT
Birthday Surprise Party


The following relatives of Misses
Rose and Lille Miller rendered them a
surprise last Friday night in honor
of their birthdays: Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Bowser, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Georg, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Georg, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Harmon, Albert Glass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bowser and family. Music
was furnished by several members of
the party and a delicious lunch was
served.
Public School Activities
Perfect attendance for the elemen-
tary school during September was as
follows:
Grade dale Alexander, Albert
Bowser, John Brenneman, Henry
Haenftling, G. Kolb, John Mellinger,
Carl Miller, Kenneth Rush, Robert
Shumaker, Paul Tressler, Junior Wi
ley, Dorothy Edgar, Martin Frantz,
Aelene Georg, Leona Glass, Eileen
Glotfelty, Margaret Harmon, Carolyn
HENDERSON, Marjorie Margroff, Miri-
am Miller, Eleanor Schlossnagle, Bet
ty Stark, Lois Story.
Grade II-Lester Edgar, Junior Ed
gar, Earl Glass, Glenn Ramp, Jack
Knecht, Robert Mimma, Harry Nick
low, Paul Smith, Carl Kaese, Jack
Lyon, Robert Miller, Billy Oester,
Billy Schlossnagle, Everett Sellers,
Erwin Smith, James Tressler.
Grade III-Doris Alexander, Geral-
dine Cramer, Dorothy Glass, Pearl
Kahl, Beulah Oestr, Marie Raley,
Helen Sebold, Elda Jean Seibert, Cath
crime Stark, Marjorie Speicher, Betty
Bowser, Loretta Bowser, Helen Col
lier, Helen Dewitt, Mabel Edgar, Bet
ty House, Jean HENDERSON, Virginia
Kamp, Marjorie Miller, Martha Raley,
Ruth Scrogum.
Grade w and V-Guy Broadwater,
Ernest Banker, Charles Dewitt,
Glenn Fratz, Elmer Hanft, Luther
Miller, Charles Raley, Robert Savage,
Junior Schlossnagle, Glenn Alexander,
George Edgar, Billie Fickenscher, Earl
Georg, Mark Kaese, Marie Alexander,
VIOLA DedI, W. LIE w III, LUNA Oul 81
Lenice Goehringer, Huldah Harmon,
Hazel Margroff, Lois Mellinger, Lucy
Schlossnagle, Marie Schmale, Lois Sci
bert, Ruth Simmons, Ruth Weimer,
Alice Bowser, Leana Bushman, Ruth
Deal, Ada Fazenbaker, Wilma Fratz,
Betty Glotfelty, Mary House, Marga-
ret Lyon, Jean Shumaker.
Grades VI and VII-Artnur Dewitt,
Cecil Railey, Robert Rush, Marvin
Schlossnagle, William Simmons, Rich
ard Bond, Thomas Brobst, Earl Lohr,
Ernest Savage, Eugene Schlossnagle,
Vernon Seibert, Paul Stark, Robert
Storey, Mary 10 Dewitt, Margaret
Fickenscher, Claudine Lowdermilk,
Gladys Miller, Nellie Peck, Helen Shoe
maker, Bessie Schlossnagle, Leona
Tressler, Huldah Ash, Lena Bowser,
Marjorie Fickenscher, Gladys Kaese,
Gladys Ramp, Edna Miller, Kathleen
Miller, Josephine Peck, Edith Bush,
Betty Schrgum. Annabelle Sebold,
Evangeline Williams.
The Home Economies Club has been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

l will offer for sale all of the fol-
lowing Personal Property of the late
James w. Walter, in front of the Wal
ter Service Station in the Town of
Deer Park, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1888,
Beginning at the hour of ten o'clock
A. NJ,
One Dresser, Chairs, Kitchen Cab
met, lot of Dishes, Cupboard, l
12x15 Gongoleum Rug, Gas Refrig-
orator, Refrigerator Box, Radio,
1 Electric Toaster, 1 Electric Washer,
Tables, Writing Desk, l Heatrola,
Heating and Cooking Stoves, 1 Vio-
lin and Case, Accordion, 1 Bed and
Springs, Lawn Mower, Garden Tools,
Sausage Grinder and other Household
Goods of various kinds.
Automobile Accessories of all kinds,
Gasoline and Motor Oils, 1 Dodge
Touring Car, Tire Tools, Blacksmith's
Drill and Bits, 1 Cabinet Counter,
l Candy Case, Groceries of all kinds,
1 large and l small Cash Register, 4
Eating Booths, lot of Mixed Lumber,
Shotgun Shells, Blacksmith's and Car
penter's Tools, including Forge, An
vii, Drills and Wise; 1 Box Dies, To-
bacco, Cigarettes and Cigars, Candy
and many other articles of merchan-
disc too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Sums of $40
and under, cash on the day of sale.
On all sums over $40 a credit of four
months will be given, purchaser to
give interest bearing note with ap-
proved security. No property to be
removed until terms of sale are COM
piled with.
BERTHA LOHR, Adm'x,
Deer Park, Maryland.
Advertisement 36-2t