davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
Ell JUICIO DE J. e
TRIO Ky IN MEXICO
Ests dispassto a ncstrar
su archivo

Mejio, Abril 10 Leon
Trotzky explic6 aver que toda
su correspondence desde Ell
destierro de Russia no esta en-
Mej.so, pero p~resent6 copias
de los originates.
FL juicio de Trotzky empezo
aver Y 10 interrog6 ell abogado
Albert Goldman. Sc eompona
ell tribunal de cinco ~donlGres,
entire ellos Carleton Bells, Ell
notable escritor n~orteamerica-
no. .
y Beals lie pregunt6 que 81 era
cierto que habfa ofrecido per-
mitir un estudio de su archivo,
y Trotzky replica afirmativa-
mente. Entonces Sc lie pregunA
to que 81 tenfa los archives en-
Mejico Y contest6 que estaban
esconddios, pero que revelari0
a la comisi6n donde estaban.
Admiti6 ell desterrado, sin
embargo, que habla traido los
documentos Que estimaba me-
cesarios.
Ell juicio Sc efectda en- la re-
'sidencia del pintor Diego Ri
vera, en- Coyoacan.
Las ventanas de la casa han
sido protegids con barricadas
Y a todas las personas que en-
tran Sc les registra.
L aSra. Trotzky llor6 GUAM
do Sc mencion6 la persecution
sufrida. por ella y su marido.
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
LA FIRESTONE
OFRECE UNA RECOMPENSA
DE $1,000 POR Ell r e
DEL

BESIDE su Residential de Mia
mi, Harvey Firestone, presiden
tie de la compania que lleva su
nombre, ofreci6 aver una recon-
pensa de $1,000 por Ell arresto v
condena del individuo O los indi-
.viduos que en- Va madrugada del
domingo hicieron explotar una
bomba en- ell establecimiento de
la esquina de Platt y Magnolia.
en- esta ciudad.
La noticia del delito cometi-
do Sc lie di6 a Firestone por ell
Sr. H. j. Scott, de Jacksonville,
director de distrito, que arrib6
en- la madrugada del domingo
para hacer su propia investiga-
ci6n.
"Durante amos heqnos hecho
negocio en- Tampa Y tontinuare-
mos haciendolos a pesar de ese
acto brutal.
Ell sheriff Mcleod ofreci6 a.
yer mismo una recompensa de
500 por ell arresto de los delin-
cuentes.
Mr.. Scott conferenci6 aver
mismo con ell jefe de policia y Ell
sheriff y los dos lie ofrecieron
que pondran fin a esa clase de
"tactica" en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
PROTEGERA
SUS ARGOS

Oslo, Noruega, abril 13.-El
de Noruega ha decidi-
do enviar Ell destructor y colo
cador de minas Olav Tryggva-
son a aguas e~spanolas, con el
fin de proteger sus barcos mer-
cantes contra los vapores insur-
gentes.
Para mandar ell barco Sc ha
aprobado un credito de 10000
coronas. Tlene ell barco una tri-
pula.i6n de 1913 hombres, cuatro
canones de AT y ametrallado.
ras a~ntiaereas.
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
AmiversGyio de la
RenGbicn ERnn1On

~~NEN"NSNN~ @OE@fN0N&
Una importantfsima velada Sc
dara maflana en- ell teatro del
Centre Asturiano para CONNIE :
moran ell sexto aniversario de la
|fundaci6n de la Repdblica espa-
foSa, organizada por el Comite
de Defensa del Frente Popular
el Consul de Espaha en- Tampa,
lSr. Gustavo Jimenez, y las socie
dades Y logia Caballeros Leales
de America.
I'm programa variado Sc ha
confeccionado para esta velada
en- la que pronunciaran discur :
SOS Ell Canciller Sir. Gustavo il
menez, encargado del Consula-
do de Espaaa en- Tampa; Jose
Martinez, presidente del Comite
de Defensa del Frente Popular
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
LA CAMPANA
RAJ" DE LOS FACCIOSOS
Los que sc alaman ''cruzados'
organizan peregrinaciones
a In Mecca

Madrid.-En "Heraldo de
Arag6n" de Zaragoza del dia
5 de Mario, en- la pagina 2
leenos la siguiente noticia:
'El Ateneo de Zaragoza.
que We con simpatia ell viaje
que On Ell vapor Domino" han
de hacer los moros amigos a la
Mecca al teminar esta campa-
ma redentora, propondra a los
demas Ateneos de Espana que
comisiones de todos ellos A.
companion a los moros en- la in
teresante excursion.
Solo este nos quedaba por
yer: que los que han gastado
tanta tinta en- convencernos de
que representa- un movimien-
to cat6lico, de que Sc han re-
belado en- Aombre del cristia-
nismo (que, por cierto, prohi-
be sublevarse contra ell Co
bierno), destruyan TODD su ira
bajo en- demostrar esa gran
falsedad, organizando publ
camente peregrinaciones a la
Mecca. Ell quito mahometano es
fayorecido ICON gran simpa-
tia" por los facciosos. Els mas:
mo solo van a procurar que los
moros vayan a la Mecca, sino
que los crist:anfsimos rebeldes
van a ir tambien en- peregri-
naci6n a dar gracias a Ala por
las victorias de los marroquies.
Y SON tan maravillosos estos
insurrectos que ne Sc olvidan de
.llamar "redentora" a la cam-
paha que hacen, en- las mismas
lineas en- que dan esta estu-
penda noticia. para que gen
ties eseriben? tienen con gran
frecuencia ell descaro de AFR
mar, en- sus elogios de los re-
gulares, que defender la reli-
,gi6n de Cristo; este resulta al
go de 10 mas c6mico que cabe
leer; tpero ahora han queride
.superar este, convirtieRdose
en- deyotos peregrinos del Is
lam. No falta sino qe algunos
de esos "eclesiasticos" que an
dan CON ellos predique el via
ie v 10 encomie como acto de
piadosa devotion. Esperamos
verlo todavia.
Los fascistas espanoles ha-
bfan dedicado estos amos sus
mejores esfuerzos a conven-
cernos de que ell comunisRo es
la Ultima lorna del peligro
mahometano; de que la apa-
riencia moderna de la media
luna es la corva hoe moscow
ia. Por eso-decfan-la lucha
fassista contra Ell eomunismo
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
CABAIAEROS LEALES DE
AMERICA

Por este medic otto a todos
los hermanos y hermanas de es-
ia Logia para Ia tenida general
de iniciaci6n, que habra de cele-
brarse Ell pr6ximo Viernes a las
8 P. M, en- nuestro local social.
Despues de la tenida habra al
gunas variedades por Ia Estu-
Espana, Sc espera Ia
asistencia de todos.
Fraternalmente,
Rafael Cosio,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
Fiesta R-insoperaI

Fiesta RineaverGt
Para esta noche esta anun5sa
da una nueva junta de los MEM
bros de la Secci6n de Propagan-
da del Centre Espa1ol, para a.
cordar detallese de forTna EN- "a
colocaci6n de las mesas y Jos
grupos que habran de atender-
las.
Las 6rdenes para las obras de
| arpinteria que son necesarias
realizar sc correran prontamen-
tie, teniendo dispuesto Ell presi :
dente "Parrucas", que no falte
NADIA para la fiesta del domingo,
nj tampoco detalle alguno por
j~ustificar.
La gaceta., 1937-04-13
N. A. Y. Club

M. A. Y. Club
Una muy atenta comunica-
ci6n recibo del reporter del M.
A. Y. Club, Sr. Felipe Landeta,
anunciandome Ell resultado de
LAS elecciones verificadas dias
pasados Y en- la que Sc eligi6 la
nueva Directive que regira los
destinos de Ia sociedad en- ell pre-
eente ano.
Muy enthusiasts y muy acti-
vos los componentes todos de la
nueva junta directiva, no per-
deran oportunidad de entrete :
ncr a los componentes del Club
Non fiestas Y parties que habran
de organizar.
Por 10 pronto nos anuncia Ell
pr6yimo baile para ell dfa prime
no de mayo en- los salones del
Aguila de Orc, bale social EN- el
cual sera requisite la presents
cidn Gel Garnet de invitado pa
ra tener acceso al salon. Este
bale Sc dara en- honor de las d.
rectivas entrante y saliente.
lei personal nombrado para
rerenbear la sociedad es el 81 :
griente: Presidente, Henry Rus
so; vice, Alfonso Fernandez Sc
cretaria, Nilda Alvarez; vice,
Violeta Perez; secretario de fl
manila, Ismael Garcia, Y tesore-
70, Manuel Gutierrez.
Muchos exitos en- sus gestio-
mes deseamos a los nuevos direc
Es@@xzvHsBsgs ~ ~IPS seSg~cv s~ss
La gaceta., 1937-04-13

80 r. Colmenares, en- repre-
slntaci6n del Centre Espahol
use Tamargo, en- representa- :
ci6n del Centre Asturiano; Ma
riano Rodriguez, de la Logia Ca
balleros Leales de America, ha-
ciendo ell resdmen nuestro direc
tor, ST.. Vicsoriano Manteiga,
miembro del Gentle de Defen-
So Popular y que tan activa y
determinada campana viene ha-
|tiendo en- favor de IA causa que
defiende Ell gobierno coffstitui :
do en- la repdblica espanola.
En- La segunda parte del pro-
grama figuran distintos ndme-
ros musicales y de concierto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
Eccentl'ic's Estate
Brings Court Fight

GOSHEN, N. Y, Sept. 3 (I.N.SD
The 100000 estate of Mrs. JuIia
Marshall Foster, aged eccentric Of
Tuxedo Park, was the prize in a
court battle which was underway
here today. Mrs. Foster, who died
July IA, left her entire estate to her
maid, Olivia Olsen, ard her butler,
William Lowe. This will was writ
ten September S, 1882. In a will
written a few months earlier, she
left the estate to relatives and
Tuxedo Park charities. The latter
are opposing probate of the later
will,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
'RECLUSE FIGHTS
DRIVE TO FORCE
MAKING OF WILL
She Denies Husband Is
Dead Before Court

DETROIT, Sept. 3 U.NyS0.-An
82-year-old recluse today was in a
court battle over the $4,000 estate
Of her husband, whom she refuses
to believe is dead.
The recluse, Mrs. Sophie Holtz,
known as "the last of the Israel
ties" to her neighbors, is a member
of an English religious sect which
refuses to recognize death.
DENIES DEATH
Mrs. Holtz was brought into
court by relatives Of her late hus-
band because she refused to make
a will. AS a member of the
Israelites, she said a will was I'M
necessary because my husband is
not dead"
II am not a widow because my
husband is only resting. He'll
come back and see me. I'll
never die" she declared.
Neighbors said that for IS years
Mrs. Holtz and her husband lived
in barricaded brick house, sur
rounded by barbed wire fencing.
Holtz left the house only for
groceries.
FEARS WORLD
Since Holtz' death IL months
ago Mrs. Holtz has continued the
same life alone. Once a week she
leaves the house, a handkerchief
over her mouth, to escape the air
of the polluted world"
Mrs. Holtz said: II have spent
35 years in heaven already. When
joined the Israelite Church of
England I was assured of eternal
life"
Probate Judge Edward Com
mand granted the request of rela.
tives for an appeal on the pro-
| bate courts will decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
Anniversary
Quincy Couple Is
We'd IS Years

QUINCY, Mass. Sept. 3.-Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Brydle, of Westfield,
N. j., celebrated their sixty-sixth
wedding anniversary with mem
berS of their immediate family at
the summer home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles D. Baker, in the
Adams Shore section here yes
terday.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker, another daughter, Mrs. D.
B. Ryno, with whom the Brydles
made their home in Westfield, will
be present, as will a grandson, E.
R. Ryno, Of WeStfield; grand
daughter, Mrs. T. H. Matthews,
of Dorchester, and a great grand
son, Glen H. Matthews.
The BrydleS were married in
Andover, Ohio, whSUe Mrs. Brydle
was born IS years ago. Her hus-
band is in the eighty-sixth year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
PICK SPEAKERS
IN ANNUAL FETE

OXON HILL, Md, Sept. 3.
Frank Lillard of Hyattsville, and
John S. White, Prince Georges
county delegate to the State as
sembly will be the principal speak
ers at the tournament and ball
here Labor Day,
The affair is staged annually
for the benefit of st. 1gnatius
Catholic Church.
Russell Padgett and Richard T.
Thrift will serve as marshals and
will be assisted by Maurice Den
nison, Elwood Thorne and Arthur
PETIT.
Judges of the competition will
be Joseph c. Mattingly. justice
of the county circuit court; Joseph
H. Blandford, member of the
board of county commissioners;
Earl Cooper, James M. Edelen,
Jessie L. Heiskell, Heath E. Butt,
Henry H. Lyon, r. Ernest Smith,
William T. Davis, George F. Won
Osterman and Philip G. Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
Patsy Ruth Miller
Will Marry Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8 G.Ns0.
Patsy Ruth Miller, beautiful for
mer screen star, and John Lee
Mahin. film writer, has filed no
tice of intention to marry.
The wedding will be livery
quiet" they said, but when or
where the ceremony will be per.
formed they declined to reveal.
Miss Miller was divorced from
Tay Garrett, motion picture di-
rector, in September, 1888, while
in Vienna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
OFFERS 2oo-MILE WALK

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 3
(C.TP.S0.-Regina Cummin. Mi
Ian, Mich, is willing to walk 200
miles for her pet dog. Chief of
Police Laurence Lane today re-
ceived a letter from the girl say.
ing the dog had been lost here
last Friday by her father and
that she would walk here and get
it if it was located.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
SURGEONS KNIFE
REMOVES SHELL
FROM SOLDIER
2-InCh ProjeCtiIe Had
Failed to Explode
BY HENRY BUCKLEY
Copyright, 1887, by Chicago Tribune
Press Service

MADRID, Sept. 8. Men have
been struck by bombs and shells
and lived, but Bias Martinez prob
ably is the only man to have q
shell-which miraculously failed to
explode-taken from his body.
Gen. Jose Miaja, government COM
mander at Madrid, called him to
general headquarters and con-
graduated him.
Last July 10 there was heavy
enemy mortar fire on one Of the
central fronts. Bias was in a
trench when a shell not only
struck him, but, failing to burst,
embedded itself deeply in his left
shoulder. It was 5 centimeter
mortar shell (about two inches in
diameter, and Bias, with the
shell in his body, still lived.
FRIENDS AFRAID
At first nobody would risk COM
ing too close to him for fear it
would explode, but soon his COM
rades dared to lift him gingerly
and bore him to a first-aid sta
ton.
Later he was conveyed slowly
and with great care, to avoid jolt
ing to Madrid military hospital.
There again attendants feared
to touch him.
PROJECTILE REMOVED
DR.. Cosmo Valdovinos, a famous
surgeon, took the risk and made
a large incision in Bias back.
Through the opening an artillery
lieutenant, a specialist in such
matters, delicately unScrewed the
cap of the shell, thus removing
the danger of an explosion.
Then DR.. ValdovinoS got to
work on one of the toughest jobs
he has ever faced. After four
hours, during which Bias life was
in constant danger, from hem
orrhage, the doctor finally sue
ceeded in extracting the projectile
safely.
Bias is well on the way to COM
plete recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03

by Mrs. Emma Matt of st. Louis.
She was recently dealt a 1900
diamond trump hand in a four
handed game. Mrs. Matt bid l.
700 on the hand and made it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
PERFECT PENocHLE HAND

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3 GN:S0.
The ambition of every pinochle
player-to hold a perfect hand of
1900 trumps-has been achieved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03

OUCH bewitchingIy blonde and bIue-eyed
- bride and so pleased with her Camay
complexion! ''Camay gave me the kind of
skin every girl wants" says lovely Mrs. Vim.
Somehow when skin is lovely, hair and eyes
seem nicer, too!'
How true that is! No girl can be attractive
if her ski" is dull and drab! Wise girls know
this-thars why more and more of them every
day are putting their faith in Camay.
Three simple facts prove why Camay
brings results. No soap has the same creamy
lather Camay hasa lather rich in beauty
bubbles that are made to cleanse your skin.
Camay's gentle lather goes down deep to the
pores-really gets skin elean-keeps it feeling
fresh.
No beauty soap on the market today is gen.
tier than Camay. Time after time, in tests
against all other leading beauty soaps, Camay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03

was definitely, PROBABLY nuilder. Even sensitive
skin keeps lovely under Camay care.
And though you cannot buy beauty soap
that's better than Camay Camay costs you
very little. Why don't you try it? Half a
dozen cakes, bought before another day goes
by, will set you on the road to lovely bride
complexion! Let Camay help to win mems
hearts for JO~!
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
DEPARTMENT OF
COMMERCE NOTES
HAITIAN
GOODWILL TRIP

WASHINGTON (C)The second
issue Of the Notes and Comments
from the Department Of Com
merce, Division Of Negro Affairs.
Hon. e. K. Jones, chief, notes the
goodwill trip made to Haiti recent
ly by group Of prominent colored
Americans. The report also states
that u. S. imports to Haiti gained
1880 in '36 over '35, and that
imports from Haiti gained $500
In the same period. Exports were
valued at $3,941, 900 and imports
at $1,s1S, 900.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18

inspiring to think of the advance
we have made. We have beautiful
church edifices, educated minis
ters, ministerial schools which
grant the highest theological de-
grecs possible, our own publishing
boards and houses, well organized
convention bodies, colleges support.
ed by various denominations, Y.
M. C. AS and Y. w. c. AS which
basically are religious organiza-
tions.
Indeed we have a right to be
proud. Great strides have been
made in this scarcity of years and
the present generation should look
forward to making further i'm
provements. The peak is yet far
removed and we must continue to
strive, for progress ceases
when any one person or group be-
comes self-satisfied. There Is al
ways another step to make. Let's
make it.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
By Nina Temple
THE COLOR TO WEAR

IF you would always look your
best, be sure to stick to the color
that is most becoming to you re-
gardless of change in fashion
Usually you may decide upon the
color Of your dress by the color
Of your eyes. With brown eyes
brown is becoming and SO on.
Some people cannot wear green
but If fashion says green, green
they wear Wise women are not
so foolish, they stick to = their
colors.
Presumption is the daughter Of
ignorance.
He soonest loseth who despairs
TO win.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
THE NEGRO
AND RELIGION

AS we celebrate the 72nd an
niversary Of Emancipation, it
should be interesting and inform
ing to note the progress our group
has made in the religious fields.
Revert your mind to the early
18th, 18th, and 18th centuries
when our forefathers were bending
and toiling to the crack Of the
slave-driver's whip. What do you
think of from a religious point of
view? What outstanding manner
of worship do you think Of 4?
Prayer and song, Of course!
Through ferventt prayer and beau
tifully harmonized spirituals, with
which we are familiar today, we
find the faith and hope these peo-
pie had. This faith delivered them
Of their burden, thus enabling US,
their descendants, to carry on and
progress with fewer encunbranc-
es. Think also Of the improvised
churches, which were a masters
barn and uneducated ministers
who portrayed the gospel in their
own crude way. Compare this
picture with today's picture. Have
we not. progressed? It Is really
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
CINE PUBLISHING
HOUSE DID
S22, ,o0c BUSINESS

JACKSON, TENN. (C)-The c.
M. e. Publishing House, w. r.
Pipkins, agent, had receipts Of
$22, 2,585. .76 and expenditures Of
$22.127.89. leaving a balance OF
$457.S7, for the year ending April
2s, 1887.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
BISHOP GETS
So, 900 FOR REPAIRS

MARSHALL, Tex (C)-HreWS-
dent Joseph ]. Rhoads announced
an appropriation Of $26, 900 for re-
pairs to the building at BisAop
College. from the Board Of EEA.ca-
ton Of the Northern Baptist Cen-
vention Of New York, at cQen-
mencement last week.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
WHITE MAN WHO
80 TURNED BLACK, DIES

Santa Ana, Calf. -tC)- VIII
Ham L. Morrison, 40. whose skin
turned from white to black in 8
months, died Monday. It was be-
Nesed that the darkening Of the
mans skin was caused by an ex-
eretiOn Of the liver.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
NEW CHRISTIAN
RECORDER EDITOR ON
81 t@szet ) JOB A YEAR

4 PHILADELPHIA - (C)-Rev.
George A. Singleton, new editor OF
the Christian Recorder, TIC South
10th Street, who succeeded r. r..
Wright, has been on the job a year
and noted the occasion with an
editorial on "Our First Anniver-
sary."
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
GETS S400 IN WEEK
FROM STRIN NCBEANS

OCLA, Fla Co. w. T. Gray,
truck farmer near hear, recently
sold a weeks harvest Of string
beans for. $4o0. Gray also ships
tomatoes, squash, cucumbers and
livestock.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
NEXT INSURANCE MEET
AT CLEVELAND

AUGUSTA, Ga. -(C-The next
meeting Of the National Negro In
surance Association will be in
Cleveland, O., with the Supreme
Liberty Life Of Chicago acting as
host. New officers elected here
hast weekgwere J. D. Rogers, presi-
dent; L. c. Blount, first vice presi-
dent: G. w. Hill, second vice presi-i
dent: II. L. Street, third vice presi-
dent; c. L. Townes, secretary; A.
N. Carter, assistant secretary;
Charles H. Fearing. treasurer; Jas.
III. Lewis, chaplain; Cyrus Cam.
field, statistician; Harry H. Pace,
general counsel; Miss Esther Tibbs
actuary: M. s. Stuart, historian.
Members Of the executive commit
tee are w. Ellis Stuart, chairman;
Walter Scott, w. S. Hornsby, A.
r. Alexander, and p. p. Creozot.
President Hornsby, who made
his report on Wednesday,, was
cheered for five minutes, setting a
record for an ovation to a retiring
president.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18

The British colonial government
has permitted the landing Of GER
tain airplanes in Hong Kong.
which win become link between
the trans-pacific clippers service
and China's airways system.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-02
Shower Held For Bridal Pair

A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Fike on Wednesday evening, August
%, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Fike Hazelton, W. Va. Among those
at the affair were Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Fike and family, Mrs. Minnie Fike,
Misses Merle and Rita Matheney, Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Spiker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Cuppett and son, William Pow
ell, Mrs. John Fike, Mrs. Ethel Fike-
Friend and son Robert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Teets and daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Matheney, Miss Ritha Wakefield, Nor
val Wright and Miss Mary Wakefield
and the honorees. The couple received
many presents. The evening was spent
in playing games, after which refresh
ments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-02
Administrative Sale
Personal Property

l will offer for sale at the Franklin
A. Brobst farm, on the Swanton-Bit-
finger Road, two miles northeast of
Swanton, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1887,
beginning at the hour of one o'clock
p. M, all of the following personal
property of the late Franklin A.
Brobst:
One Parlor Furnace, 1 Cupboard, A
Chairs, Rocking Chair, 1 Clock, !
Organ, 2 Stands, Dinner Bell, Gull
tivator, 1 Double Shovel Plow, 1 lot
of Junk, Telephone, Radio, 2 Grind
stones, STRAINS Sleigh Bells, l set
Buggy Harness, 1 Saddle, l pair Bob
sleds, 2 Sets Harness, 1 Windmill, !
Cutting Box, 2 Hay Forks, l Land
Roller, Surrey, 2 Calves, 2 good
Milk Cows, 5 Yearlings, 3-year-old
Durham Bull, 6 head good Stock Ewes,
l Ram.
TERMS OF sALE-Cash on day Of
sale.
HATTIE NJ. BROBST, Administrators,
Swanton, Maryland.
w. R. Browning, Auctioneer.
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