davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Hills Taken
By British
Recapfured
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADRtAhiE IN
NORTH AFRICA strong Ger
man counter-attack has driven
British forces from the hilltop
positions they won Wednesday is
miles west of Mateur in Tunisia,
it was said Thursday.
The British withdrawal was
made during the night, it was
said. and the allied force went
back to its original position in the
foothills.
The Germans now hold Djel
Azzag, n 1,200-foot hill north
OF the Mateur road, and an
other hill to the north. The
two positions had been In Brit
ish hands for about "a hours.
American bombers hammered at
the Kairouan camp, SO miles south
west of Sousse, yesterday for the
fourth consecutive day. The at
lacks have been centered against
enemy transport lines, troops and
an airdrome.
Two forces of Douglas and Bos-
ton light bombers. escorted by
P-3s and P-40 fighting planes, at
tackled a military camp south of
Kairouan with good results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

Here's Complete Text
OF Roosevelt Speech

wASHfNCTON-Ths text q President noonovelfs ~
nual address 20 congress an the state of the unoa
The 18th assemblies a the areat mouons
IN the hsary Of the nation The past perhaps lko
most crucial for modern civilization The cumiu1 Win -
times.
We ms~t spprns~s sks events - iDes sepss1t~a -
their rslasivs impsrsss<s; ~ mune susep1rs spes
cf prepovtian.
First In Importance IN the American ne h>en ~
inspiring proof Of The great qualities Of fighting mos
They have demonstrates these qualities IN advorsy -
well victory A ling an flies this capitol
Americans viii honor the sojers sailors nk1 mernee vnp
fought first battles II this aGAne ov>rwhoImtN0
cddsthe heroes living and decd. II Woko snd nutnon
and cuadalcansl II the lava and Midway and tke
North Atlantic ecnvoyz Their unsenqusvnhs spirit Win
live forever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
COP Bats
Trap for
Democrats


II was becoming apparent today
10 political observers that Demo
cratic members of the new legis-
lature were nihbling at the bait of
a Republican trap designed to cost
the Democrats control of the legis-
lative machinery for the session
due to open at Olympia Monday.
This despite the fact the
Bourbons are In the majority.
Democrats win caucus Sunday.
II they fail to center on a candi-
date for speaker, then the Repub-
licans will be in position. as they
have planned. to make the chacre.
And. while the Republican
choice may he a member hear
ing the Democrat label. he
will owe his election 10 the
COP and will. with some
Bourbon help. give the minor
ity party effective control.
Republican house members of
Pierce county admitted Thursday
they were planning 10 back Ed
ward ]. Reilly, Spokane Democrat,
for speaker In event the Demo-
cratic caucus ends In open dls-
agreement Sunday.
Members, not wishing 10
he quoted directly. stated
Republican caucus was held nj
Yakima last November At
which n committee was APP
pointed TO approach and offer
Republican support TO an
acceptable" man. The sac
ceptable" man discussed ut
the time was Reilly. former
speaker.
A dinner, to be followed by a
caucus in Olympia Sunday. today
was announced for Republican
house members. Possible plans of
action are to be discussed by mem
bers should the Democratic break
occur.
Some members predicted Repub-
lican votes would not ever be nee
essary. as they felt Reilly would
receive the majority Democratic
support Sunday.
II was clearly indicated. how
Continued on Page 5. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

wsr-inaasfry -wort4r xBo1neo1
showed ppueuai lnEefes< - ;
story spp<srise ~ IT, TImo1
Wednesday falling q ~ m
nursery s<booi = - ope11o
Jan. ~ - spfasus Memcrlo1
f<rssbyfsrisn chureek
Th< story. - nsuai, -
another rs<et~ Scored - -
Tacoma Tines for ~ reo6es4
30 that al nsefhe<p int<rer<e4
may have an opportunity -
rsglster their children for ~
nursery school next week frcm
. q. m. 10 II =. m and from
4 p. m. 10 8 p. m. they are ~
minded sprakue Memorial PTee-
bytersan church !. locAIed q
50. 5sth and Warner 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
|Tacoman Loses
Life in Action

William Lee fBIlI) Reynolds.
only ~. but a navy veteran with
more than four years service 10
his credit. was killed In action for
his country somewhere in the
South Pacific recently, according
10 word received Thursday by his
mother. Mrs. Matte NJ. Roth. iiis
Rldgswood ave.
The navy department. s~ie-
gram. sisncd b. Rear Adm
Randall Jseet~. chief Of navy
persanneI, said Reynolds Esss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Clark Denies Sedition Guilt

the armed forces how could ]
help being after serving through
the last war with the LIST Division
In France and Germany
Clark Was charged by a District
OF Columbia grand jury Of con-
spring with Gerald y. wlnrod.
publisher u The Defender" and
Mrs. Lois de Lafayette washbiFn
Of Seattle. publisher OF The
Yankee" TO print, publish and
distribute pamphlets urging over
throw Of the q. y. government By
violence and force
Clark protested 10 reporters
that he had conspired with Win
rod. I've never even met ths
man he explained. How can
Continued on Page IS. Column 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
% Foreign-Born Soldiers
Take Oath OF ALLEGIANCE

Twenty two foreign born sol
diers in the u. s. army took the
oath Of allegiance to the United
States in Judge Charles II. Lesvy's
court Wednesday afternoon. In
eluded in the group was a Chinese
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

planes last yeef nn1 now ~ 60
d'sc'nG II . rate ~ ee.oco ~
ipt3 W. have meve1 l.noo. -
fighting men oo1e61e ~ enulinp
entsl limits orr arno6 f1pros ~
fsady nnmnsr 1,eoo.0co InnIs an6
airpisse pro1eetioa fpli sDoet q
numessesi sehe<saes. ~ 4 No.
snormosss and srsviao.
~. nuseev>lf lesgle1 . Iaeoo
porties n NJ mennnoo = rovbpw-
INC the progress q ~ wor d IT,
past yeav sn1 foeoeoG1s - 1870
progress this yeer.
TuEy WILL err ~
~rhs Nsnis - ~ unee1G1o
hsvs seke1 ~ 1888 knoy 80
roinx 70 s<t 4. : - -
= seeses upuo1nnD. { 60
tcontanasd ~ raes 4 cufumn D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Body Of Wagner
Found in Florida
EGIIN FIFID. FIa

E6LfS FIELD. Ffs. - IA Col.
Boyd d. BUZZ Wagner. ~. one
Of the nations greatest flying
aces. WAS killed On Nov 30. whsn
his plane crashed ~ pasture. 70
miles north u Egiin field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

medical corps officer, II Charles
Juay Hong.
Repatriation oath WAS also
tak~n by Vernon stewart Cum
ninEham. . Tsroman. WIN
CONTINUED on Page Is. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

Frank William Clark. 5i-yesr-
old Parklan6 man. arrested Tues
day. on grand jury charges Of
sedition. said Thursday In his Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
President Assures ChesrinG
Solons We VIII Win II vi

WARRINGTON Roosevelt eD6nrin9 mn1
congress psrs1nH
1874 Indicated eaoy @nnn
peace well stll lies ahesd ~
In hs ~ b now
7sh called ~ rsstwns no&ouu
10 hs > hep " A.osnpa
lzmpaetsd oppa~no
piercing psoeeu 49,
the that ne rssks - 49,
csss
A. a,a,....a ,h., - an h.t .a.ns. ~. -. - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

HE life In the s<rsiee u his
country.
The youth vas . third class
tofpedoman.
lie Was born In Tacoma and at
tended school hers.
Several months ago he completed
his first hitch" IN the navy snd
promptly rssnhstad. he WAS sts-
toned for II months - Pearl tfsr-
Dor ana VAS theirs during fhs Jap
sneak attack on Dee. 7. 1871.
Hrs. Roth said her ssa
hadn't been hosse for more
than two Year, and that u
had bees that long sises she
last ssss hsm.
Besides his mother. he leaves
MIA grandmother. MIRA Anna
keiehnss. and several sunss and
uHelsa IN Tacoma.
asaa.aas -
BANK TRANSACTIONS
-IAEDIDa III fI[ff NM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Allies Blast Jap
Bases and Ships

WASHINGTON - AmesS.
ran wsvpiases netseke6 ~
sse~e fsssspsss h ~ 49,
meas whils sthes q. =. ete-
n~s sssts ssvssh - enemy
cir hns~s h - nanse seeA
ske ssvy ssssnsre6 Tews~6ot.
Th~ fIievs sisI~sra pes~1noe
MI 90 the stess u ~ tvnes-
part. which waS sisnrhe1 10
The shsstian1 in1ne1 ssea.
nissut 1ee slIes ssslssese ~
our tsssaAssssal alsete>6s.
GEN. Ms<AaTBunr HEAD.
Assssnils - Allied
planes IN ,hsif izth straight dey
u heavy sttseks On Japanese
pssss IN the Nsw uuIn<s ares
bombed the airaremes ~ Lac. %
the Huon gulf az the north Hew
Guinea coast. and cssmsts on
Nsr Britain island. csufnusiqss~
announced Thursday
North American BIAS MiteheIi
msdlum bosnbsrs ard Douglas
A.20 Havoc attack bolnb~fs made
= noon raid On tbs Lac sifdroms.
striking Al grounded planes and
anti-sircrsft batteries. T'hs fissoes
made az runs Sssr tss field.
esnnonssing and msenins zanning
planes and troops.
a s-nsstssed esemy hssss~
ss. essahf sgssasd. VS. -
sfsse. fsss s~ti-ssssssft gns
pssifisss WEIR dsstssssa b, d.
sssf bsfsb hsfs sea severe
damage wss asa~ - ssfdsesns
lnsfsllatisss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Building Paid For in II Months
AFL Rejoices!
Labor Temple Is
Now Free Of Debt
Delegates Warned OF Clio Roids
By ED MEAGHER
Tacoma Times staff Writer

Tacomas $4,000 members of the American Federation
OF Labor rejoed Friday the knowledge that their hand
Labor Temple 18th and Market had been
paid for in full in the astonishngy short span months
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

WkNATr11wE vfrs rnurs1se
destroyed th< top floor ~ ~
fiys-sfsrv -. Anthoet he~vifnk
forcing evacuation II IN hoer6tnto
~ p~ts&nis sn1 sn&nlng damnGo
snoffie,siIy sstlmakea ~ oDenc4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
.LzNI1LZH5

Thursday from 5:3s a. m.
until Friday at S:55 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

WH pfufHINeH fHuI Ne VII Mt
them and be than hard.
And there wss mors than mere
words. We made $4,000 military
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-25
UWCF. CAMPAIGN LEADERS
APPOINTED

Campaign leadership Of the Uni
ted War and Community Fund was
ment Of chairmen for the speakers
founded out this week as appoint
bureau, the selected gifts division,
national firms, and union labor
were announced by General Chair
man Sam Reynolds.
Organization in all divisions is
now underway. Official date for
launching teh campaign is Sunday
October 18th.
Chairman Reynolds aides on the
campaign committee are: Women's
Division, Mrs. Robert A. McCague;
Industrial Division 1, Don B. Wood
yard; Industrial Division II, James
L. Paxton, Jr.; Industrial Division
III, Earl H. Burket; Labor Repre-
sentative, Thomas l.. Short; Initial
Gifts, Clarence l.. Landen; Selected
Gifts, Charles j. Regain; National
Firms, Ed Kanitz; Speakers Bur-
eau. Seymour l.. Smith; Publicity
Committee, Morris E. Jacobs; Pres
ident, United War and Community
Fund, Roy Page.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-25

who stormed into Roosevelt Pest
early Sunday morning and started
the ball to rolling in a way that
most ball aren't suppose to roll.
If they had been members Of the
post they couldn't have made
themselves at home and started
more wholesome fun and good will.
This. of course delighted the mem
bers Of the post who were present
at that time and they quickly
caught their exuberance and join
ed with them in having one whale
of a good time.
Throughout the convention Ros-
coe Owens and Ben Baker seemed
tireless. If there was anything 60
ing on they were in on it. If there
wasn't anything going on they
started something. They will long
be remembered by members OF this
post as real Legionnaires and the
kind most desirable to meet and be-
come well acquainted with.
#**&#
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-25

grams. The sessions will continue
thorugh Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-25

they were in town. Ealry Sunday
morning ar advance guard Of them
literally took over the Post. BY
evening and the next day others
Joined them and then they really
DID go to town.
What made it so ince, they seem
ed not to desire any special atten-
ton just because they were visit
ors from out of Town. All they
wanted was to know definitely that
they were expected to and privil-
eyed to make themselves at home.
And quickly discovering thai was
exactly how Roosevelt Post wanted
them to look at it, they proceeded
to let it be known who was wa) ~
the Convention.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-25

Hillburn housewife and at one
time a teacher at the abandoned
Brook School.
On September 20 Mrs. Alice Az
cry. a qualified Negro teacher
from Nyack took charge. Miss
Avery will be paid by the NAACP
while the NAACP prepares to ap-
peal to the State Commissioner of
Eduontion charging violation 'of
the State law against racial discrim
ination in the schools. The strike
eliminates a rs year old fight by
Negroes here against the ~segrcgat-
ed schools.
Mrs. Doris Miller, secretary of
the recently organized NAACP
Hillburn branch stated that the 80
Negro children who were admitted
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-25

VIOLATION Of STATE LAW
CHARGED BY NAACP IN JIM
CROW NY. SCHOOL
HIRE TEACHER TO SCHOOL
YOUNGSTERS WHILE FIG 1T
FOR ADMISSION TO MODE IN
.WHITE" SCHOOL GOES
TO COURT
Hillburn New York-The Sc strik
ing children who refused to regis
ter this term at the ramshackled
Jim crow school here, were taught
last week in the Presbyterian
Church by Mrs. Oscea Van Dunk,
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-25

address Of the evening, to an over
flowing public mass meeting gath
cred in the DuSable High school
auditorium.
Bishop Gregg gave an interesting
talk on his experiences while tour
ing the army bases in the South
Pacific, to observe the treatment
of the Negro soldiers in action and
to bring them spiritual comfort
The detectives of the conference
are to assign, approximately 80
ministers, to present the financial
reports, report accomplishments Of
work done in the various areas,
and the church's educational, re-
ligious and social welfare pro
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-25
GEORGE C.

Geo. c. Danfield, chairman of
Labor Relations Committee, a
member of the Chicago Union La
Dor Post of The American Legion,
spent some time at the Mirror
Lounge in the interest of the labor
ing members of Roosevelt Post.
He is trying to unity working con
ditions through obtaining better
jobs and salaries for them.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-25

You al thank your lucky stars
that women are no longer squeam-
ish about discussing their troubles.
otherwise you might never know
of the 2-way help that CARDUI
may bring when nervous, head
aches and cramp-llke pain n due
only tt periodic functional causes
Many women find that, started
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-25

Thee claim ha wM "bak km" With thu legislator if it does lot take action under this ambGc d immediately
ahhdon claim oeed Om of hmar Anyhow this ondFkHad" ogymm bnw blown up The city has be
b%a PwaF 1t ever offered ka e
JANE E DAVIDSON,
President EBRAS POWHR cONpAN
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-25

night with more than 200 delegates
from the greater Chicago Mil
waukee. Beloit and Illinois as far
a s Moline. The Ri. Rev. John A.
Gregg, bishop of the Fourth Epis-
copaI district delivered the main
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-25

LIB 2N Is merely an ENABLING ACT 1t merely provides means BY which Omaha can do something IF
d@@ to do it, 1t bnha must" Omaha does NOT have to act indie the w fit desire not to do So Al
Nebraska legislators underestimate this LIB 2O4 is a good bill to hMer ready ca@ it is mg needed
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-25
Madam, here's one TABOO you
can forget when you want relief

three days before the time and
taken as directed, CARDUI aids in
relieving functional periodic dis
comforts. Used as a tonic, CAR
DUI often wakes up sleepy appe-
tites, aids digestion by increasing
the flow Of gastric juices, and thus
helps to build up resistance against.
the days it's needed most. Try Il,
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-25
g Satellites
REAL LEGIONNAIRES
Continued from page 1

each night of the Convention.
REAL LEGIONNAIRES
Roscoe Owens and Ben Baker of
Wayne Miner Post No. 149, Kansas
City, Mo-, are two real Legionnaircs
and don't forget it. They. it was
to the modern white" Hillburn
main school after the school board
had redistricted the township, get
along amicably with their sc white
schoo lmates.
The children report that Of the
s rooms in the school that will ac-
commodate from $50 to 240 child
ern only 4 rooms are used. There
are now SO children attending the
school.
Citizens in nearby communities
; have offered to support the plan OF
| the Negro parents not to permit
| their children to attend the run
| down, slapboard, Brook School af-
! ter they were refused admittance
| to the modern concrete, Hillburn
Main school.
Governor Thomas E. Dewey, the
| Rockland County Citizens Comm
! ittee called the school boards re-
| districting a violation Of the New
York State Bill of Rights and IAN
Unnecessary and unjustified af
front to racial understanding and
an Indulgence of %prejudicial GUS
toms which are too expensive to
maintain"
The telegram was signed by play
wright Maxwell Anderson, Kurt
Well, composer and Henry Bar
umn Poor, painter.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-25
METHODIST ANNUAL CHICAGO
CONCLAvE UNDERWAY

Chicago, m.,-Press Photo Ser
vice, Inc.,-The Sixty-first an
nual conference of the AME
Church got under way Wednesday
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-25
AT RECEPTION

Mrs. Eva Milsap, President of
the Ladies Auxiliary, attended the
reception held 1: the Paxton hotel.
for visiting Delegates Sept. 81.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-25
KANSAS T WAS
GOING STRONG

Members of the Kansas City
Post really let it be known that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

Feed a family of four heartily with
these three new ground meat dishes.
How many ways can you fix ground
meat? It's practical meat buy these
days. There is not an ounce of waste
in a pound of ground meat. Your
family can eat every morsel ;. and
really enjoy it if you fix it right
To help you, Armour and Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

Instead of one big meat loaf, cut bak-
ing time in half by making these ind
,iduol barbecued loaves. One pound
of ground meat makes 4 of them - and
everyone gets the cheris he'd crust. No
egg is needed to hold them together
- ID ground beef tget Armour's
Branded Beet for better favor
"a Id. ground lean pork
tablespoon chopped onion
Ii cup dry bread crumbs tfne)
u cup Armour Evaporated Milk
teaspoon salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

Here's quick broiler meal that's ready
in only Is minutes and you have only
one pan to wash SO good you'll want
to serve it often.
/ ID ground Star Lamb
shoulder meat or breast meat
Il cup dry bread crumbs
y cup Armour Evaporated MIX
teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon garlic salt
strips Star Bacon
canned pear halves
teaspoons mayonnaise
Mix milk, crumbs, meat, salt and gar
lie salt. Shape loosely into 4 patties.
Wrap each one with strip OF bacon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

will publish many practical meat
saving recipes like these. They are
worked out in Armour kitchens by
home economists who know your
problems and they will feature meats
that are most generally available. Clip
and save these recipes-they'll be
real help to you in making the most
of your meat allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

and hold in place with toothpick
(set Armours Star Bacon if you can
it is carefully sisar-cured and rich
with hickory-smoked fla, orr. Broil pat
ties T. to Is min, turning once or
twice. When half done, place pears
filed with mayonnaise on the broiler
rack and finish cooking
To complete the meal, heat the con
tents of can OF green beans in broiler
pan under the rack. Bacon and lamb
drippings season the beans. You have
only one pan to wash and wonderful
meal for your family, Serves l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

Mix bread crumbs, milk and salt. Add
meats and onion, and blend well.
Shape into 4 individual obiong meat
loases and place in shallow oiled pan.
Cover with this tasty barbecue sauce
and serve with green peas.
Barbecue sauee Ingredients: % cup catsup,
| tablespoon vinegar. y tablespoon Wor-
cestershire Sauce. Il teaspoon chill powder
and tablespoon chopped onion. Mix the
ingredients thoroughly and pour over the
meat loaves Bake for As minutes at $500 F.,
basting once or twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

Everyone likes liver prepared this new
way. lis a grand dinner that takes
only a scant half hour to prepare.
Id Star Lamb Liver Tor pork
or beef liver)
p onion
Tablespoons Cloyerbloom Butter
tor bacon drlppings}
No. 2 can tomatoes
II green pepper
y Glove garlic
y cup mushrooms
! teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
cups cooked spaghetti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
What you can do
with lib. of meat

much going fighting forces and oiieswe
along home You show patriotism by
eheerfuly and fomiy will if
At fixing you al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber of Montqonn,
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the Personal Estate
CONRAD FRANKLIN MoUGHT
iate Of Montgomery County. de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same wish
vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated to the subscriber on or
before the 4th day of February
next: they may otherwise bv law
Re excluded from all benefits of
said Estate. All persons indebted
70 said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 4th
day OF August in the year of our
Lord. one thousand nine hundred
and forty-three.
ALBERT M. BoUIC.
Executor,
Se6 Rockville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-26
Public Sale

Having decided to discontinue
farming, due to bad health, l will
sell without reserve on the Albert
Nichols farm, 2 miles northwest
OF Highland, Howard County, on
the Mink Hollow Road, on
Tuesday, September Id, 1943
AT 1890 A. NJ, the following
livestock:
l Horse, Prince, 9 years old; 1
Black Mare, Beauty, 8 years old;
2 Mare Colts, 21s years old. These
colts were sired by Revenue, owned
by Mr.. Roland Maxwell.
II Head of Heifers. Two will
be fresh by day of sale. / AYR
shire will be due the middle of
October, and two will freshen in
December. One yearling heifer,
four heifers 6 to 10 months old,
and one purebred Ayrshire. These
heifers have all been vaccinated
for Bangs and T. B. tested. Ten
shoats.
MACHINERY
One 10 Disc grain drill: one 7
#. Mccormick binder; one 23-
tooth harrow; / Cultipacker; 1
John Deere corn planter with fer
tilizer attachment; riding corn
workers; l John Deere manure
spreader, nearly new; John
Deere mower with tongue truck:
Mccormick mower; / John Deere
eide dal;xyarx, ,.alyo. LII. No..
hay loader; Oliver riding plow;
potato plow; 1 low down wagon
with fiat body; one 4-horse wagon
with combination hay carriage; 1
large wood water tank, capacity
600 gallons.
8 or 9 acres corn in shocks; 25
tons baled clover hay; 100 bushels
barley.
HARNESS
2 sets breeching; 2 sets lead
harness; a sets pillow harness: A
collars: 4 brides: / wagon saddle:
one 4-horse lead line: a and g
prong forks; single trees. double
trees, triple trees, log chains.
Other articles too numerous to
mention.
FURNITURE
4 cane seat chairs, l cherry set
tee, l cherry bed, 1 oak bed. I
iron bed. l single bed and coil
spring; / table, l large churn. :
butter worker, 1 battery radio. /
maple rocker, one g X 12' Algerian
rug, kerosene brooder.
TERMS: Cash. No goods to be
removed until terms of sale are
complied with.
G. CASHELL NICHOLS,
Owner.
Roland s. Maxwell. Auctioneer.
Arthur X. Pickett, Clerk. 1888