davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
PERSONALITIES
 OF N. Y. TEAMS

New York, oct. 0-(UP)-Look. ing over the world series personnel:
 New York Yankees
 Joe Mccarthy, Yankee manager, hes never played in world series. He has won three pennants with the Tanks and never finished worse than second in seven years. Lou dehrig has played in five world series and hit nine homerB.
 Red Rufflng is one of the best hitting pitchers. .. Was Q holdout this year until May l6. -. Tony Lazzori famed with the bases loaded in the seventh game of his first world series in io30. Monte Pearson's first name is MarcelluS. Lefty Gomez is one of the best Dugout jockeys in the business. |. George eelkirk once wanted to be Q professional wrestler. Joe Die maggie is the leading home rur siugger of the majors, in his second year up. =. Jake Powell was the hero last year. This year he won't play because of sinus trouble. Bill Dickey is known to his mates as My Wiiiiam"-because that's his wife's name for him. 1. Red Rolfe's ancestry goes back to the Rolfe who married Pocahontas. Frank Crosetti's middle name is Pietro. Don ffeffner Is known as Yankee Doodle.
 New York Giants
 Manager Bill Terry will watch his fourth world series from the bench for the first time. Carl Hubbell iS known as the meal ticket. Guess why7 Hal Schumacher came to the Giants direct from the campus of St. Lawrence university. ;. CiiH Melton has ears like Mickey Mouse. .. Mel Ott--they still caii him the boy wonder {. Dick Barteli is the tiniest man on the team. John- ny Mccarthy wes ohce with the Dodgers. Burgess Whitehead is the only Phi Betta Kappa in the major leagues.
 Jo-Jo Moore was born on Christ mas day. Jimmy Ripple once was Q tIirn-around hitter. Harry Danning looks like he might be the Giants first real Jewish star. . Dick Coffmal once was thrown of . train by Rogers Hornsby when he was with the Browns. Don Brennan Is an undertaken by pro- fesicr1. Sam Leslie is the best pinch-hitter in the history of base- bail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Dope On Pitchers

New York, Oct 0--(UP)- How the pitchers compare:
 Carl HubbelI, New York Giants. Left.hAnded. Won % games this year, lost 8 for sea- son average of .7SS.
 Has won 102 games, lost 102 since he broke into baseball with Giants In 1928.
 Born at Carthage, Mo-, June 20, 1903. Six feet tall, weighs l7O pounds.
 Pitched In four World Series games--l0S3 and 10S0-winning three and losing one.
 Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, New York Yankees. LeRt-handed. Won 2l games this year, lost il for average of .6O6.
 Has won l3B games, lost 60 since he broke into major league baseball with the Yankees in 10S0.
 Born at RodeO, Callf., Nov. 90, 1910. Six feet, 1 1-2 inches tall. Weighs 17S pounds.
 Pitched in three World Series games-19S2 and 1030-wlnning ell three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
MOTORCYCLE RACE SET FOR HARTFORD

The New England night speedway championship will be held Tuesday night, october l2th ct the Bulke. Icy stadium speedway In Hartford This motorcycle race, tho largest of It's kind Einee the sport was intro- duoed three years ago VIII bring together ell of the countries best fiat cinder track riders, Among the entries are such performers as "crooky" Rawding, Bloomfield, N. J. star who has finished second in three championships Benny Kaufman, the Jewish star and last years champion, "Woodsie" Caston- quay, New England's great hroad- Sider, "no" Lisman, from Long Beach, Calf. who recently won this years championship at Paterson, N, l., Kenny Brewer, Mutt Kelly anA IA other star riders from oil soe' tions of the United States,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

is perhaps the worlds toughest pitcher to beat on any given day when all the chips are down. The. other fact which can't be ruled out is that the Giants are hot" They rode down the National league stretch in August and September with courage, cohesion and coolness under fire. z.
 The all-left-handed pitching as- pect of the opener will cause both managers to make one shift. Hank Leiber, long-hitting Dutchman, will. play center field for tn Giants and bat clean-up. Myfil Hoag, a right handed batter, will play left field for the Yankees and bat sixth. If Hoag starts well Manager Joe Mo- Carthy has indicated that he might keep him in. the game throughout the series. The alternate is rookie Tommy Henrich. E Each team has one player likely to be out of the series. Catcher Harry Danning of the Giants has a bruised hand which may keep him on the shelf. leaving all the catch- ing to Gus Mancuso. Outfielder Jake Powell of the YanIs, hero of last years series with a batting average of .A56. is nursing Q sinus infection. Several Yankees. ifi- cluding lou oehrig. havo colds :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
WATERDURIANS PROMINENT ON
 BOXING BILL
TurcOtte Vs. Strong Fri. day; Pinkham to Meet
 Radigan

Waterbury amateur boxers in- cluding Dick Turootte, Johnny o'Rourke, Chris orudslnski, Charley Thomas and Ken Reinhart will have Q prominent part in the first indoor show Of the season scheduled for Friday night ct Buckingham hall, with Turcotte given Q tough assign. ment in Jimmy Strong, Bridge. port colored clouter on tho card to be headed by Young Bumbo of New Haven and Nick Tarello of Hartford.
 Steve Pinkham, clever and hard- hitting lightweight from the Ina surAnce City, and TorringtonB Frankie Radigan also have Q bout between them that should prove one of the best of the card, and pos. sibly rival the rnain bout for action.
 Another bout that should provide plenty of action from start to An. ish lists Tony dlllo, the eccentric New Havener, and Torrlngton Lou Murray As opponents, while boxers from New Britain and Naugatuek are also expected to see action on the card. Good weather and Q large opening night turnout is hoped foi by the promoters, who enjoyed con. siderable success during the past summer when they presented six or seven amateur shows, not one Of which was . disappointment either from Q standpoint of action or at. tendance.
 A large bleacher section will be set up on Buckingham hall stage and will accommodate about 300 fans which m addition to the seat. Ing capacity of the balcony and ringsido . crowd of 1900 can Do accommodated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
PRE.SERIES SIDELIGHTS

New York, Oct 0--WP)-World series notes: Two fans who get the prize for coming the greatest dis tance for the series are Lawrence Kubley c theater manager of Ketch- ikan, Alaska, and Stan Moran, cafe owner of Prince Rupert, British Columbia Moran saw the Boston Red sox beat the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1916.
 Statistical note: Each bag of pea nuts sold at the stadium contains 53 nuts. that's 6.3 nuts for a cent ... Five Yankees and seven Giants will be in their first world series when the game starts. Mickey Cochrane, back from a European tour, picks the Yankees in six games
 win Harridge, American league president. has a parlay pet. {. The Tanks to take the Giants and the White sox to beat the Chicago Cubs in the intra-city series. Bob 6hawkey, Yankee manager before Jce Mccarthy. arrived in town from Shawkey, ouebec. Bob brought along . gold nugget to prove that he owns a real gold mine. .Mc- Cartiy also has some nuggets named oehrlg, pizfageio end Cos nl<x.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
YALE TEAM FOR
 PENN UNCHANGED
Same Lineup to Start as That in Maine Game;
 COlwell Kicks We'll

New Haven, Oct. 6-(UP)-0oach "Duoky" Pond today was expected to start the Identical Yale football lineup against Pennsylvania satur- day which he used to defeat Maine last week.
 The Ellis continued their scrim. maging in preparation for the Penn game, and opportunity was afforded yesterday to work . wet ball, as Q driSsle fell. Dave Colweli got in some excellent bunting practice.
 Capt. Clint Frank concentrated on passing c slippery ball and receivers found no difficulty in trapping the throws.
 The probable lineup against Penn will be: Flick Hoxton and Johnny Miller, ends: John and Platt, tack les; Dickens and Charlie Miller, guards; Gallagher, center; Frank, Ewart, Wilson and Colwell, backs.
 Rafferty ct end, Castle ct guard, Willard ct tackle, and HesSberg In the backfeld, may start or see ace ton during the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMoRE eunissa PvS. Stan cUrssuSnasnN

assw York, ock e.--UP)-E-
 ys SS..- -.s.sA-4..Y r---l
 Nope, that isn't Scandinavian wsith. CT eanslrik Or . new cOl- lsss yen cr some nySterious code.
 1f youIl just read t backwardl you'll have my world series Belec- tions -the Yankees In six games.
 I write 1t backwards on purpose, Ef past performance mean anything my selection will turn out to be . reverse one, 60 thought I might just as well put it in reverse Englbh % start with.
 CThere will Do . 10 minute recess At this point to allow readers to run out and place bets on the oiantS- Ed.)
 11i give you my reasons for select- ing the Yankees to triumph. Tn the fArst place, the American leaguers have Q habit of scoring more runs than the Giants. And nowhere in the records, no matter how fer back your research carries you, will you Ind any evidence that scoring lots of runs iInpairs c teams chances of victory. Tn fact, from what I've seen of baseball, and from what l have learned by talking to critics and players of the game, would almost Dc willing to flatly state that it iS impossible for the team scoring the most runs to lose. That may seem . bit technical ct first glance, but I sincerely believe it's true. What do you readers think about it2 I'd ape preciate you writing me care of somebody else and letting me know.
 More Married Men
 Tn the second place--Rnd really believe it Is the most important of oil the reasons--there are many more married men on the Yankees than on the Giants. There is noths ing like c little woman when 1t comes to the business of giving . man that will to win, that fighting spirit. Single players will have noth- ing more than Q desire for glory driving them on but the married will Do thinking of those extra thou. sends of dollars that 90 to the win- ners, and how those extra dollars can be converted Into coats, dresses, shoes, curtains, ice.boxes, legs of lamb, toys for junior, and the thou- sand and one other things that do. scended none too gracefully on c man when he unthinkingly says T do."
 Baseball men have told me that there is nothing more dangerous up at that plate than player whose wife has set her heart on c silver fox cape and c trip to Bermuda.
 '1 would much rather face c 300 hitter who b unmarried" c well known pitcher once told me, "than c married .220 hitter whose wife has become dissatisfled with the living room furniture, He has c look in his eyes, c certain set to his jaw, thNt iS most alarming. have made it q rule to always walk these mar. risd men unless the bases were loaded"
 Marriage also inspires tho fielding alSd running Of its--uh, uh---VictinS. It has been proved time again that c shortstop whose wife has her eyes on . home tn the suburbs can cover twice aS much territory as c single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

shortstop with no family reSpcnsi- bilities.
 m the third place, I like the YAn- kees because their strategy B co simple, that of the Giants so involv. cd. The Yankees juts bust that ball and run. The Giants have made baseball--Actually q game as simple as the mechanism of c wheelbarrow very involved.
 90, itb the Yankees in six games, with the Yanks taking the first one today by belting Hubhell out of there inside of six innings.
 Copyright io37 by United Pross)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
FARMS FOR HOCKEY

Following the example of some major league baseball clubs, the New York Rangers have established two hockey farmS-the Rovers and the Ramblers-to develop promising players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
FOR cHARITY's SAKE

Ad Thacher, former mayor of Toledo, ran benefit boxing shows there for i've years with every cent above the fighters purses going to charity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
MOSTLY NATIVES

Only twelve of seventy eight play. CTS who reported for opening foot. ball practice at the University Of Minnesota are from outside the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
QUITE A CONTRAST

In 1900 the Pennsylvania football team opened It's season with 6 70s0 victory over Virginia and closed it with . 0-00 defeat by Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Probable Lineups

New York, Oct. B-(UP)- Probable batting order, for the opening game of the World
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

kxl&0 1uFeS--N3AEkuStil, 4oo. High Single Marineili, lT1. High Team Three e-F. & ". Grand ie4S.
 High Team single V s W. Grand. e9e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Power Yanke' Forte

As always with Yankees teams, they depend on power. Their long, distance clouting carried them even when they were riddled with injuries and were getting successful pitching only from Red Ruffing and Lefty Gomez.
 The Yankees big guns were Joe DiNkaggio, Lop Gehrig and Bill Dickey. They terrorized the oppo- sltion with their long distance hit- ting. It was typical of the Tanks that when they had to have homer on an extra-base hit to win a game someone always came through. They supplied more thrilling last inning finishes than any other club In baseball, several times winning games they seefingly had lost with homerB.
 The comeback Of Lefty Gomez and the relief pitching of Johnny
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07

Mr.. Higman's brother, Richard
Higman, at Sudlersville. L. ]. Nc
Garrity and Miss Helen Higman
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Gleave, OF
Philadelphia, also attended the fun
eral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Lee have
been on a visit to their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
ton Green, in Crumpton.
Miss Frances Durham, of Ches-
terville, is spending some time
with Miss Margaret Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester R. Woodall
and son Lester, Jr., of Brennan,
Texas. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M.
Woodall, of New York, John R.
Woodall, of Wilmington, Doris and
Frank Lambert, of Wilmington.
were holiday visitors to their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs John Woodall.
John Randolph Barnhart, of
/. Chester, Pa, visited his mother,
Mrs. Anna Barnhart, at Hote!
Bailey, on Christmas Day.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07

of Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. John Keegan and daughters
of Philadelphia, Pa, were guests
last week of the Keegan family in
Odessa during he holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson and
family of Morrisville, Pa, were
holiday guests of Mrs. Nelson's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kron-
emier.
Mrs. Eva Warner, of Whining
ton, has been spending few days
with her son, Arthur Warner and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Shetzler, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morris enter
tanned Christmas week: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Little, of Little
Creek; Mr.. William Morris and son
of Deepwater, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Lynch, of Mahon Light
house.
Mrs. Annie Fitzgerald, of Penns
Grove, N. j., is spending some time
with Mrs. Clara Gremminger
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Milborne
and children, of near Milford, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Phillips, Sr., the past week.
Mr.. Leonard G. Hampson, of the
Springfield University, has been
spending the HOLIDAYS at his home
n Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaware Lightcap
of Wilmington, have been visiting
Mr.. Harry Lightcap and sister
Miss Mary Lightcap.
Mrs. Nellie Vinyard and daugh-
ters have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schroeder in Delaware
City.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
TEMPLEVILLE
Items of Personal and Social Inter

items of Personal and Social Inter.
est Cleaned About Neighborhood
Templeville, Md, Jan. Among
the young folk, who spent the hol-
idays at the homes of their parents
were: Oscar Lord, Jr., of st. Johns
College, Annapolis; Cooper Davis,
of Washington College; Mary
Kathryn Knotts, of Beacom's Busi-
ness College, and Beatrice Rich
ards, of Banks Business School,
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry Knots, of Baltimore,
and Miss Nell Knots, of Whining
ton, spent the holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Knots.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Peacock, of
Jamaica, l.. l., and Mrs. James H.
Sides, of Chestertown, visited Mrs.
Stafford and Miss Mary Knots
last week.
Mrs. Erva Butts entertained at
a family dinner Christmas: Mr.and
Mrs. Herbert Butts, and Mrs. Mary
Smith, of Marydel; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Bosely and children, Louise,
Jack and Margaret Ann, and Mrs.
M. ]. Bosely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garrett
spent a visit with relatives in Will
mington, DEL, last week.
Mr.. Fletcher Lowman, a former
resident of this community, was
buried in the cemetery here Thurs
day afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stout and chill
dren, Frances and Jack, Jr., of Al
len, Wicomico county, spent a holi-
day visit to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Davis.
Mrs. Dora Everett is visiting rel
atives in Baltimore, for the winter.
Mrs. Roland Faulkner, spent a
visit last week to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Casper Shultz in Kenton.
Mr.. Wallie Lord, of Wilmington,
spent the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lord.
Miss Dorothy E. Knots of West
River, spent the holiday season
with her parents. Mrand Mrs. Cur
ney Knotts.
Rev. and Mrs. A. G.. Thomas, of
Whitesville, Del. a former pastor
of Templeville, called on friends in
town last week.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07

curbs, and cutters on Cypress and
Sassafras streets, two of the main
thoroughfares in the town, at
cost of $4,000, two-thirds of which
will be a grant from the WPA.
Mrs. Thomas E. Bonwill, the for
mer Miss Mary Quin, member
of the Millington High School
faculty, has been transferred to the
faculty of the Chestertown elemen-
tary school by the County Board
of Education to succeed Mrs. Lor-
raine Williams, who was granted
leave of absence The fact that
the elementary department of the
Millington school has not main
tanned an attendance average suf-
ficient to make it eligible for State
aid has caused it to be reduced
fro ma three-teacher to a two
teacher school.
Robert Wallace, of near Cecilton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wallace
met with an accident recently that
required eight stitches to close the
wound in his leg. While riding a
pony to his mail box he struck
nail in the box post which caused
the wound He was treated by a
Millington doctor.
Miss Pauline Comegys, of West
minister, Md, and Miss Mabel
Comegys, of Annapolis, were guests
during the Christmas holidays of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Comegys.
Alfred Robinson and family, of
Queen Anne's county have moved
into the property he purchased on
South Crane street recently owned
by George H. Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Higman and
two daughters, Misses Edna and
Marion of Wilmington, were guests
on Saturday of Miss Mollie Hig-
man and attended the funeral of
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
ODESSA

Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Neighborhood
Odessa, Jan. z. - Mrs. Harry
Ward entertained during the holi-
days, Mr. Frank Ward of LaHarve,
France; Mr.. Francis Ward, of Am
sterdam, Holland; Mr.. Wilbur
Ward, of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. Wilbur
Ward, Sr., of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Ward and daughter,
of Richardson Park; Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel George and daughter, of
near McDonough; Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Ward and two daughters,
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
3 Head of Horses
IL Head of Cattle

Accredited t. B. Herd, Milk
Cows, 8 Yearling Heifers, ! Year
ling Bull.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07

inson, of Perkiomen Preparatory
School, Pennsburg, Pa, have re-
turned after the Xmas and New
Year holidays.
Miss Margaret Cochran, of Smyr-
ma, visited relatives in town last
week.
Mrs. Clyde Shockley was a Phil
adelphia, Pa, visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Layman, of
Wilmington, were recent visitors
in Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
MILLINGTON

Items of Personal and Social In.
teresu Cleaned From the Vicinity
Watck the Label on Your Paper
Mllington, Md, Jan. THE
board of town commissioners of
Millington has been notified by
WPA authorities in Washington of
their approval of project to make
additional street improvements in
the town, work on which will begin
shortly. The project includes the
building of concrete pavements,
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
CORRESPONDENCE
CONTINUED From Page Eight)
last Thursday.

last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maloney, of
Clayton, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Carpenter last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morgan
with their daughter, Mrs. Rodney
Baker and Mr.. Baker. of Odessa,
have been holiday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Daniels, Of VIII
mington-
Mr.. James Dickinson, Of Della
ware College. and Benjamin Dick
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
Good Resolution

NhOoG ANCN Ccll . 1CoOluIlOllo
don't survive the second of
January, says the Milford
Chronicl. But there are few
resolves that all of us should
make and keep. One of them
could well be, ''I'll do my part
to protect my property and
the lives of my loved ones
from fire."
During the past year, the
fire loss has tended to rise,
says the Chronicle. "Part of
the increase is doubtless due
to increases in property val
ues. But the principal factor
us human indifferences, hu-
man carelessness and human
ignorance.
"The refusal of millions of
citizens to do anything to pre-
vent fire might be understand
able if the job required a lot
of money. But it doesn't. 1t
is expensive, Of course, to re-
build a deficient house in ac-
cordance with the best fire-re-
sistant standards. But a
large proportion of the most
potent and ordinary hazards
can be completely eliminated
without spending a cent.
"For example, there is an
excellent chance that your at
tic and basement are jammed
with old magazines and news
papers, discarded clothes and
broken-down furniture.
Thousands of fires have start
ed in such trash - and every
one of those fires could have
been prevented had property
owners simply avoided such
worthless accumulations.
"It is also probable that
somewhere about your home
you have stored varnish, gas
oline or other infiamables in
improper containers, or near
heating equipment. Here is
another major cause of fire
that can be eliminated in five
minutes.
'Carelessness with smoking
materials is one of the most
common causes of fire-a
cause that only the habit of
thoughtfulness can eliminate.
"So-if you don't want your
home to possibly be among
the $4O0,O0O,000 worth of
property that will be destroy
ed by fire this coming year,
or your loved ones perhaps
among the thousands of peo-
pie whom fire will kill-re-
solve to carry on a personal
fire prevention campaign DUR
ing 1887. And keep that reso-
luton"
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07

r. w. Slaughter, auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07
Watch the Label on Your Paper

Watch the Label on I OUT fdptT
The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your SUBJ
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-07

lLuS Dull
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Low-wheel Wagon, High-wheel
Wagon, McCormick-Deering 5-foot
Moving Machine nearly new; Black
Hawk Corn Planter, Iron Roller,
Dump Rake, 1O-disc Harrow (cut
away 2-section tooth Drag Har-
row, No. 40 Oliver Riding Pillow,
No. 40 Oliver Walking Plow, Hand
Cultivator, 1-horse Plow, Carriage,
Grain Fan, 220-gallon air-pres-
sure Water Tank, IL horse power
Gasoline Engine, 4-horse power
gasoline Engine, 8inch Feed Grind
er, Hand Corn Shelter, Emery
Wheel, Wheelbarrow Grass Seed
er, Wheel Garden Cultivator, Plat
form Scales, Wheelbarrow, Block
and Fall, Wire Stretcher, Bench
Wise, Buck Saw, Cross-cut Saw,
Scythes, Shovels, Forks, Wagon,
Carriage and Plow Harness, 8 tons
of Hay, Incubator, 2 Brooder House
Stoves, Lawn Mower, Cast Iron
ad Steel Wood Heater, 2 Air-tight
Wood Heaters, Kalamazoo Kitch-
en- Range, 4-gallon Churn, Bee
Hives and Supplies, hand-power
Washing Machine, and other artic-
les used in general farm work, too
numerous to mention.
Terms-CASH
MRS. w. A. GUSENTAN n
r. w. Slaughter, auctioneer.