davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Hoyt Seen
FAUOri;ng
Colleges

NEW 4OfLEA, O6C % N4.N.O.l'
Riddle us this: Suppose you
were a sports fan suddenly
made president of the Amateur
Athletic Union, what would you
do about it?
Hold on, neighbor. Don't take
It too seriously. The answer has
been provided by Judge Samuel
3. Hoyt, a tall, burly New
Haven man, father of three col.
lege graduates, who unexpect-
edly found himself a compro-
mise prexy about a month ago.
The difference between his
old status and his new boils
down to thistle used to buy
his passage into sports events;
now they throw an occasional
complimentary ticket his way.
NO SET PROGRAM
The strife that split the A.
A. U. in civil warfare has not as
much as scratched the surface
Of Me. Hoyt's even disposition.
1t is not that he is in the dark
about these things. He has been
around too long. Putting plac-
idly at a pipe and seated before
his desk in the national head
quarters in the Woolworth Build.
ing, he remarked:
"The work here is chiefly ad-
ministrative. I'm here as a man
deeply interested in sports and
its development. I have no great
new constructive program in
mind, but I intend to see as best
I can that the A. A. U. keeps on
developing sport and holds its
position as a developer in sports
over which 1t has Jurisdiction"
Mr.. Hoyt contrasts converse
tionally with his predecessors in
one respect. They always placed
track and field first. Mr.. Hoyt
mentions swimming first, for
logical reasons. He graduated
from Yale in '97 and took his
law degree in '99, but his inter-
est in sport was then, and has
been ever since, purely as a non
participant.
SWIM OFFICIAL
However, his two older sons,
Samuel E., jr., and Spencer S.,
swan for Yale. His youngest,
Alvord, captained the Lehigh
tankers. Mr.. Hoyt has been an
official, usually referee, at near
ly all Yale swimming meets, for
50 long he can't remember since
when.
But never miss an inter.
collegiate track championship"
he added. II was an inspector
at one, at the turn, a couple Of
years ago, but I like to come
down to a meet. buy a few seats
and sit in the stands and
watch. I suppose I'll have to
be refereeing a lot Of meets this
year. I have already been made
referee Of the Millrose and the
Sixty-ninth Regiment games.
81 guess that means work. I
used to come down to some Of
the meets, get a badge, and
then be able to sit up in the
crowd. Now I'll have to work
for my ticket"
WHAT TROUBLE?
And how did he feel about the
much discussed conflict between
A. A. U. and National Collegiate
A. A. in the fight for Olympic
committee control?
Nonsense! There is no cause
for conflict. Our objectives are
the same. I've always been
deeply interested in college
sports and think the N. c. A. A.
Is q fine organization. Why, 7
officiated in their swimming
meet when they held it in the
Yale pool last year. Jack Medica
made a speech. It was a good
talk, too."
J. It looks as If there's q swim.
PAAin0 fan aiming IIS
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
GAME oE CHECKERS

Football fields once were
checker boarded, chalk marked
crosswise and lengthwise every
five yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21
Help WGnted

OPENING TWO NEW GROCERY
ROUTES HERE. Earnings up to
$45 first week. Automobile given
producers as bonus. Write: IAN
OIL, 1913 Tenth St., Oakland, Cal.
f21
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21
29 Instruction
Il Used Cars, Trucks

SELL OR TRADE-$340 Equity in
"a Ford Sedan or will trade for
cheaper car. Tom Martin, 825
Commercial, Apt. 10. F23
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21
81 Used Cars, Trucks

FOR SALE - 81 Chevrolet pickup,
'29 Oakland sport roadster, %
Dodge sedan. Peoples Finance &
Thrift Co.. 612 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21
Rooms For Rent

ONE SMALL single room for man.
704 State. (F18-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

'36 CHEVY Sedan with c. M. radio.
Original owner. Sacrafice at $3.50.
Inquire 245 Main st. f21
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. Must
be expert finger waver. Flo's
Beauty Salon. Phone 1892. f23
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

THREE MEN free to travel. Must
have cars. Steady work with earn
ings above the average. Call a.
m. to 5 pm- California Hotel. w.
II. Fuller. F22
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

STEADY WORK - GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
ON farmers in county. No exper-
ience or capital needed. Write to-
day. FURST & THOMAS, 426
Third St, Oakland, Calf. f21
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21
MOTION PICTURES

men to prepare for motion pic
ture projection work; salary $50
week upwards; steady employ
ment, Post-Press Box 67, giving
age, education, address, phone.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

VACUUM CLEANER Service - All
makes, Free inspection, Pick up
and Delivery. The Eureka Co.
Phone 1046. F5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21
"a Wanted, miscellaneous

WANT Eucalyptus trees to cut. VIII
pay cash or share basis. Phone
1905, 6l8 So. 3rd st., P. O. Box 1873
(M18)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

Building material we have new,
Possibly used would also do.
Used brick, post and wire,
About other things you should in
quire.
Used doors and windows you
might pass,
On good buy on used plate glass,
Get our prices what e'er you do.
We hope soon to be seeing you.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING CO.
Phone 1892 1409 Adams st.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

! Situations :TnRtef
EXPERIENCED Burrough Book
keeper and typist, bank expert
ence, good references. Write post
office Box 426, or phone 10 be-
tween 8 am. and S pm. Blanche
Taylor Fol
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

FURNITURE, Upholstering, Recov-
ering, spring work. Sewing ma
chimes, vacuums expertly repaired.
Free estimates. Phone Ell Centre
1857. F22
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

MODERN Groom house, all con-
veniences, good condition, ~
miles west of Holtville on high
way 80. Inquire Walter Hunt g.
Sons, ia No. 5th. F21
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-21

WILL BUY-Clean white rags with
buttons off. Bring them to the
Post Press office.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

Early Emotional Development of the
Child" will be the second dealing with
proper child training as means of
curbing criminal tendencies later IN
life. DR.. Ernest r. Groves of the Uni
versity of North Carolina will speak
on the same general subject October 5.
The institutes crime clinic lectures
comprise a regular part of its educa-
tional program of passing on to par
ents scientific facts regarding the care
and training Of their children.
Other lecturers and their subjects
on the list of % talks to be given each
Tuesday include:
Recreation for Children of Middle
and Later Adolescence" Weaver w.
Pangburn, National Recreation Asso-
citation, October 10: THE Problem
Child" DR.. John E. Bentley, Depart
nent OF Education and Psychology,
American University, october 25; "The
School and the Teacher" DR.. Thomas
w. Hopkins, assistant superintendent
of schools. Jersey City. N. j., Novem-
Der 2: What Kind of a School Does
bllC IlSSSl0 N1CliSi lNStQs LII. u.
Cayce Morrison, assistant commits
sioner for elementary education, Uni
versity of the State of New York;
November 9; Community Organiza-
tion in q Crime-Prevention Program"
Winthrop D. Lane, director of the New
Jersey Delinquency Commission, No
vember 16; The Juvenile Court"
Judge Gustav L. Schramm, Pittsburgh,
November %. and Institutions and
Anti-Social Conduct" Warden Lewis
e. Jawes, November 80.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Labor Parade Fatal.

ST. LOUIS, September (P)-
Joseph j. Murphy, 58-year-old gas
house worker, marched yesterday in the
first Labor day parade in st. Louis in
10 years. AS the procession broke up
he fell dead from heart trouble and
exhaustion.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

cies will be pic
ture d by Prof.
Harvey zorbaugh
of New York Uni
We ersity in the
second of the Sc
ri es of lectures
sponsored by the
Institute Of Grim :
inal Science, be-
ginning o C t ober
IL in the Ward
man Park Thea
ter.
P rof. z or
b a u e his t a k,
Parental M q n
Evening star., 1937-09-07
z0RbAUCH TO TALK.
IN CRIME CLINIC.
New York University Ex-
pert Among Speakers
Listed for Series Here.

Why the little boy down the street
stuffed rocks and grass in the gas
tank of your automobile and took a
pot shot at your Scotty with an air
rife, and how these childish pranks
can grow into adult criminal tenden-
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Konn's Pine Soop
79cDOZ.

You'll adore this delightfully."-
perfumed cold cream soap! 1t
makes rich, penetrating suds that
are most invigorating. Twelve
cakes in box.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Konn's Tooth Brushes
Zoe Ea.

Regularly 29cl Four popular
shapes with clear crystalite
handles.
Csc Milk Magnesia Dental
Cream -17c lie
Evening star., 1937-09-07
WRISlEY'S
ButtermiIk Soop
89c DOZ.

A refreshing, free-lathering,
old-fashioned buttermilk soap for
toilet and bath. Twelve cakes
in box. Limited quantity, so
get yours now!
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Sl.98 Manicure Sets
SI.29

Genuine coWhide case contain
ing manicure scissors, file, cuticle
pusher. nail white pencil, liquid
polish, cuticle oil, polish remover,
cuticle remover.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

"A clever new lipstick with
waterproof cream rouge or eye
shadow in bottom of case. Smart
shades: Light, medium and
raspberry.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

--Sl98 valuesl Exquisite i'm
ported bottles Of crystal and col.
ored glass. Several graceful styles
with stunning-and decorative ap-
plicator-stoppers.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

-Smooth-ftting slips that give with every movement
and never show wrinkle! That's Fruit-of-the-
Loom slips with bias-cut sections for fit four cores
for freedom of action Wear them with your poured
in dresses they provide the perfect foundation Soft
rich Dawndu the rayon crepe that washes and irons
and In lace-trimmed embroidered or tailored
styles Adjustable shoulder straps and secured seams
Tearose only. Sizes 80 to A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-20
Dredging OF G. s D. Can
al 92.5 Completed

Dredging on the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal for the enlargement
of the waterway from barge to a
ship canal with depth of 81 feet
and width of $50 feet at the bottom
is 92.5 per cent complete, Lieut.-Col.
John G. H. Lee, U. S. district engine
er, reports.
From June 81 to July 20 total of
1899 vessels, carrying 110,672 cargo
tons passed through the canal.
Enlargement of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Bridge over the canal is
now about so per cent complete. The
abutment has been finished and the
old abutment removed.
At present the Standard Dredging
Company is working in the section
from Delaware River to st. Georges
with the dredge Pennsylvania; the
Arundel Corporation in the section
from st. Georges to the Pennsylvania
Railriad Bridge, and from Summit
Bridge to Guthries Run with the
dredges General and Miami, and the
Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Company
in the section from Guthries Run to
Bethel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-20
MRS. ETHEL CARROLL

Mrs. Ethel Carroll, of Wilmington,
who fell from the second floor rear
porch of her home, Thursday, died in
Delaware hospital, the following
Tuesday. She received several frac-
tured ribs, spine injuries and shock.
She was As.
Mrs. Carroll is survived by her
husband, William, and three sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Patched, West Grove !;
Mrs. Mary Patched, Jennersville, and
Mrs. Francis Cook, Chadds Ford, and
brother, Joseph Walling, of Tough
kenamon. She lived in Wilmington
"a years.
Interment was made in West Not
tingham, Cecil county, where Mrs.
Carroll was born.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-20
COLORA

George Coulson and wife, of Wilm-
ington; Betty Murray, Alkaline and
Nancy Murray, of Elmhurst, Del. !;
James Foote and wife, Wayne and
Sara Leigh Foote, Lewis Coulson, of
Yorklyn, Del; Anna Coulson, of
Boston; Mrs. S. W. Fitzgerald and
children Helen, Lois, Mary Lou and
Samuel, Jr., S. E. Riley were callers
Sunday at the home of Mrs. r. F.
Pierce.
George Garrett and wife, of Bal
timore, David McVey and family, of
Media, were callers at the home of
Samuel Ewing and family.
Mrs Street E. Riley spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. r. F. Pierce.
Misses Alice and Anna Garvin, Mr..
and Mrs Howard w. Pussy, son Wes-
sells, Miss Alice Cecil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel e. Ewing and daughter
Hazel, motored to Belfonte, Del,
Sunday, where they were guests Oh
Rev. and Mrs. Stein, a former pastor
of Mt. Pleasant M. E. Church.
Stewart Boyle and wife, of Phila-
delphia, were with his sister Miss
Hanna Boyle for a few days, Miss
BOYLE Icing quite poorly for few
days.
Mrs Maude Mearns, of Asbury
Park, N. j., visited Mrs. Hanna Bryde
and Mrs. Samuel Gather.
Mrs Edward Gibson and Mrs.
Russell Reynolds entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of Mt Pleasant
M. E. Church at the home of Mrs
Gibson, Wednesday evening of this
week.
Miss Anna Garvin will be Hostess
to the meeting of The Ladies Mis-
sionary Society of West Nottingham
Church this Thursday afternoon.
Devotional, Mrs. Sophia Nesbitt;
China, Mrs. Harry Smithson; Mis-
sionary Personnel, Miss Roberta
Graham.
Mrs. Anna Kennard, Mt. Pleasant,
entertained several members of West
Nottingham Church at a meeting last
Thursday afternoon.
Casper Pyle and William Mckay
Jr., of Kennett Square, were callers
here last Friday afternoon.
Smith GRAPHICAL who has been Wis
iting relatives and friends in Mary
land will return to his home at Hem
lock, N. C. His daughter Mrs. Brady
McGlothlin and children Ralph, Billy
and Douglas will accompany him
home for a two weeks visit.
Street Riley, Jr., was in Baltimore
and Ellicott City day the past week
Miss Lila Todd has returned from
visit in Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-20

The Federal Government is spend
ing millions of dallars each month to
keep persons on WPA rolls. The pur-
pose is threefold: to afford an opport-
unity for these people to earn enough
to keep the wolf from the door; tc
aid them in sustaining their morale,
and to maintain skill in their trades.
The Federal Unemployment Ser
ice was established to aid WPA work
ers to obtain regular jobs in private
industries. In this effort, reports
show the Government is not having
the success which was anticipated
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-20
BILLBOARD BATTLE GOES ON

The Roadside Bulletin, an educa-
tional publication has chosen Penn
sylvania as it's current horrible ex-
ample" in it's campaign to beauty
the environment of the nations high
ways. A motorist travling between
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. in 1877
miles of purely rural road between
towns, has 2,017 signs forced upon
his attention, the Bulletin declares.
Between Schellsburg and Bedford
there is an average of one sign every
four seconds, and on one hairpin turn
large drive safely" sign distracts
motorists attention from oncoming
traffic. The Bulletin is published in
cooperation with the American Nat
ure Association, militant conserva-
ton organization, of Washington
D. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-20
MORE THAN 100000 ACRES IN
STATE UNDER AAA PROGRAM

More than 10000 applications for
payment were made by farmers I'M
der the 1886 Agricultural Conser-
walton Program who diverted $4,000
acres from soil depicting crops and
carried out soil building practices on
428,8OO acres, Paul A. Nystrom, in
charge of the AAA program in Mary
land, announces.
The total cropland covered by ap-
plications for payment was I,S45,3O
acres. The payments which Maryland
farmers will receive under the 1885
Agricultural Conservation Program
will total approximately $1,441, 029.-
"a a, report just issued by the AAA
shows. OF this amount payments to
farmers, including county expenses.
through June 80 in this state
amounted to $1,368,sO4.S7. Most of
the remainder will be paid by the end
of August, Mr.. Nystrom says.
The annual report of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration, re-
Gently released, shows that in the
seven states in the East Central
region, Of which Maryland is one,
the applications for payments cover
ed about 24,973,3O0 acres of crop
land. Farmers in these states divert
ed about 1881, 500 acres from soil
depicting crops to soil conservating
crops. OF the total acreage diverted,
$4,000 acres were from tobacco,
72S,OOO acres were from cotton, "a,
900 acres were from peanuts, and
S92,5OO acres were from general
soil-depleting crops. The total acre
age on which building practices were
put into effect was 7,034,800 acres.
For the country as whole, pay
ments to farmers, including county
expenses, total $379,S14,149 for the
1896 program. State Office expenses
for the fiscal year for all states
totaled 81, O76,304, while state and
county expenses prior to July l,
1885, totaled $4.3S3,70 Administra-
tive expenses in Washington through
June 80. 1897, totaled &4.44s.s50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-20
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Edith S. Wright
executrix of Wilson T. Wright;
Gladys E. Jackson and ]. Harold
Williams, executors of Thomas w
Williams; Robert B. Cook, admins
traitor of Charles w. White.
Accounts Passed-First and fina
account of William H. Cole, admins
traitor of Sarah E. Cole; first and
final account of William K Bouchel
lie, executrix of Emma j. Mahoney
first and final account of Elizabeth
B. Graham, Administrative of JOSEPH
M. Woelfel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-20
ROBERT LITTLE

Robert Little, aged "a years, a
former resident of Rising Sun, died
August 8, in Coatesville, Pa. hospital.
He had been in poor health for the
past six years and unable to work.
Mr.. Little conducted barber shop
in West Coatesville for time. Sur
viving him are his wife Louise Moore
daughter, Peggy Ann; and brother
Ralph, of Coatesville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-20

Dr.. Morley A. JUL, head of the
University of Maryland Poultry De-
partment says when people buy
chicks, they want to secure chicks
that will live and grow we'll, But if
the chicks they purchase are heavily
infected with the organism that
causes pullorum disease, the chicks
are very liable to suffer heavy mort
ality, and the hatchery operator or
flock owner gets the blame"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-20
DEATHS
MRS. JOHN L. BROWN

b. Mrs. Georgianna w. Brown, wife
of John T. Brown, of Cowentown,
died at her home Aug. 8. She had
been ill for some time. Besides her
husband, she is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Thmas Carr, of New
Jersey, and Miss Mary Brown, at
home. The funeral was held We'd
nesday afternoon with interment in
Cherry Hill M. E. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-20
THEODORE CALDWELL

Theodore Caldwell passed away
suddenly at his home near Old Con-
owingo, Tuesday, August 3. Mr..
Caldwell had been retired from rail
road work for several years. The
funeral was on Friday with inter-
ment in Harmony cemetary. He is
survived by his wife, and son Albert,
and two daughters, Mrs. Ida Robin
son and Mrs. Nellie Jourdan; also by
several grandchildren.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-20
Cecil County League
Standing OF The Clubs

Perryville will play at Rising Sun
on Saturday. This team has not
lost a game in the second half and
the Sun boys are determined to
throw them for a lost Perryville
has collected, (by hook or crook?),
six of the best players in last years
Bi-State league but the Sun team
now has scrappy group of players
on the diamond and the Railroaders
may meet their Waterloo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-20
EVANGELIST BAKER AT HAVRE
DE GRACE

Evangelist John Moses Baker,
of Baltimore, will preach on Sunday
morning, August %, at 1900 o'clock,
in the Havre de Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. Rev. Baker will
be remembered by many in this loo
atty through the great union tent
meeting he conducted several years
ago at Aberdeen. He always comes
with an inspiring message, true to
the book and the Christ it reveals.
Those who attend his meetings are
always anxious to go again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-20

The largest Catalpa tree in the
state of Maryland is said to be locat-
ed at Linthicum Heights, Anne Arun-
del county. The dimensions of the
tree are: height, AZ feet; spread
6S feet; circumference, Is feet S
inches
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-20
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

At the recent annual meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary at
Hagerstown, Mrs, Sterling Dunbar,
of Elkton, was elected one of the
seven vice-commanders. She will
represent the North Eastern Shore
district. During the convention,
Mrs. Dunbar spoke over the radio on
"Reha Utilization.
Mrs. Warren W. Boulder, of Elk
ton was chosen Historian of the
group.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-20
Don't Forget --- Vaccin-
alton Is Necessary

If you are going to start your
youngster in school this fall, don't
forget he, or she, will have to be vac
cinated against smallpox that has
not already been attended to-before
being entered in any public school
in the State. This reminder comes
from DR.. R. H. Riley, Director OF
the State Department of Health and
is based on one of the health laws of
the State.
I'VE have had only two cases Of
smallpox in Maryland in the last
seven years, DR.. Riley said, lone in
1881 and the other in 1885. The
record is blank for 1880, 1882, 1888,
1894 and for 1886. So far it is un-
blemished for 1887 also. We hope
to keep it so.
but the disease has been, and is,
prevalent elsewhere. During the
first six months of the current year
over 1900 cases have occurred in
other parts of the country, over 1900
more than were reported during the
corresponding period of 1886. Half
the States in the Union were repre-
scented in the two totals. The major
ity of the cases, occurred, of course,
in the States in which vaccination is
not compulsory.
Smallpox is very contagious.
Anybody who has not been vaccinat-
ed and is exposed to the disease, is
likely to contract it. The only way
to avoid having it, is through vacci-
nation. We have established our
favorable record in Maryland thru
vaccination.
physicians in general practice in
Maryland, are expected to vaccinate
the babies under their care before
the children are a year cid. Re-
sponsibility for having the children
protected against smallpox rests with
the parents until the children reach
school age. After that it is shared
by teachers and school authorities.
The vaccination Laws were enacted in
1854. The school law requires a
child to be vaccinated before le or
she may be received in any public
school in the State, and it imposes a
fine of ten dollars on any teacher who
enrolls a child, or on any school
trustee or commissioner, who per-
mits a child to be enrolled, who has
not been vaccinated.
Parents are cooperative, as a
rule, in observing the law. They
know the children have to be vacci-
mated; they mean to have it done but
a good many of them put it Off.
Consequently we find not vaccinated
against smallpox, checked against
the names of half of the six-year-
olds examined during the summer at
the child health conferences in the
@ounties, in preparation for their
admission to- school in the fall.
I'VE can point with pride to our
favorable record with regard to
smallpox in Maryland, but the only
way we can keep it up, is by remem7
bering to have the children vaccinat-
ed. Parents whose children have
not been protected against this di-
sease should go either to their own
doctor, or to the County Health Of
ficer, and have it done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-20
PUBLIC SALE
Household Goods
Thursday, Aug. 26

Near Mount Pleasant Church, on
road to Liberty Grove.
Beds, two double, two q beds, one
q bed, maple, over 100 years old;
cradle, with hood, walnut, old; 2
bureaus, dressing table, studio couch,
buffet, golden oak; chairs, golden
oak, dining room; stands, wash
stands, refrigerator, kitchen table,
chairs, clock, dishes, Congoleum rug
9x12, Administer rug 9x15, wardrobe
trunk like new; several other trunks,
library table, mahogany; small rugs,
book shelves, coal oil stove, burn
er; electric light bridge lamp, sew
ing machine, farmers iron pot and
stand, other articles too numerous to
mention.
Sale at One O'clock.
Terms Cash.
By o. D. NESBITT