davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09

Mining Company he starts out with a
handicap of 10000 votes. And this is the
hurdle hat Erickson had to overcome be-
fore he started in his race for the Cover
nOrship.
Some side lights on this election should
be expressed and particularly the atti-
tude Of the industrial counties toward the
big corporations. The people especially
of Silver Bow County and Deer Lodge
County have repeatedly shown their de-
sire to exercise their franchise without
threat or interference evidenced in every
election when the voters refuse to put the
company candidates in office. Had Judge
Erickson received a propOrtionate major
ity in other counties that he received in
Silver Bow and Deer Lodge he would
have been elected. Butte and Anaconda
are the heart of the operations of the An
aconda Copper Mining Company and the
people of those counties are just normal.
freedm loving individuals the same as the
people of any other county. They are III
a position to know the Company, then
there surely must be some reason why
these people refuse to bow down under
the yoke. Surely the people living in the
other counties Of the state are just as
liberty loving as they are here.
The one redeeming feature Of the 1914
election was the election of President
Roosevelt whom the corporation and fl
nancial interest of the state of Montana
tried desperately and financially to de
feat. There were many expressions of
evaporation at the calumny leveled at
the candidates who were chosen by the
unions and the liberals to represent them
and it will be a long time before this feel
ing Of vexation will be cleansed from the
hearts of the people. The Anaconda
Copper Mining Company won a victory
but it was a hollow victory.
The Company can take little pride in
this election when the people in the three
industrial centers voted against it. 1t is
strange when the workers employed by a
large corporation refuse to support its
political program.
The people in the principal industrial
centers have repeatedly shown that they
want to be left to vote as they please and
not be told how.
The question has often been asked,
"Why doesn't the ACM get out of poll
tics and give the state back to the
people?"
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09

ing landlords estates; Of an immigrant
girl joining Waistmakers Local % soon
after arrival in America; of marching
on May Day past the scene Of the Tri-
angle Waist Company fire, in which LAG
girls died behind locked doors or jumping
from high windows; Of pioneering for
workers education.
John Nicholas Beffel, who elaborated
with Art Young late dean Of American
%cartoonists, on his autobiography, edited
the narrative of Bread Upon the Wa
ters."
After Pearl Harbor, Miss Pesotta gave
up organizing and returned to work at
a sewing machine, and now makes WAC
uniforms in a New York dress factory.
She has long believed that labor union
officials should go back into industry at
intervals to keep in touch with rank
and-file problems. At the 1914 L. I. G..
W.. U. Convention, she declined a nomi-
nation for a fourth term on the general
executive board.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09
Ilr,1T,. n >
80

Things just can't be done that way
complained Mr.. Dilworth. Someone will
have to tell thOEe Russians to respect
the normal processes of law and order
'Hitler's already told 'em a couple OF
times that they're not fighting the wal
by the books-or maybe he means Meir
Kampf," Little Luther suggested.
mo, what I mean" said Mr.. Dilworth
is that they'll have to stop criticizing
our plans for dealing with war criminals
Look at the way they're laughing at the
United Nations Commission for the In
v~estigation of War Crimes"
Maybe they think investigating MAJ
crimes is just as silly as setting up a re-
search bureau to find out if there's a
war on
ooh, hasty, impatient youth" signed
Mr.. Dilworth. Il see the virus is begin
ming to affect you too. The point, Luth-
er, is that the commission doesn't want
to let blind prejudice and emotions sweep
away International justice. If the COM
mission finds that the GermanB have
violated any international laws, then OF
course it will take the proper steps,"
I'll bet Hitler and his pals violated
every one ever written " suggested Little
Luther.
''Wel that's a delicate question" adj
Knitted MIR. Dilworth, you see, the
commission hasn't been able to find any
international laws that Hitler has vio-
lated"
Are you kidding?" cried Little Luther.
What about his taking over Austria,
C-zechoslovakia, Poland, Belgium, Hol-
land, Norway, Francel What about the
millions of people whO've been killed."
Mr.. Dilworth shook his head firmly.
Under International law starting a war
isn't a crime. The commission would
have to prove that Hitler committed a
secondary crime-like stealing a COW,
or something. But calm yourself, Luth-
err" he added hastily, noticing his son
turn purple. mr.. Churchill has as
sured us that they'll find some way to
punish Hitler"
why don't they just send him on a
tour by himself through Europe when the
wars over" said Luther. He'd see quite
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09
KGIR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK or
NOV. 9 THROUGH NOV. Is

Na1HnanE"e'sns'h '->sf
THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1914
T:So Pay N Save Musical csoeA
800 TeXReo New
Sis Radio Classified Headliners
$3.50 Finders Keepers
900 Road Of Life for Dug
9:l5 Finberg's Furniture Orchestra
$3.50 Dreft Star Playhouse
GAS National Fur Shop
1900 James Able for Fisher Flour
1918 Larry Smith News
1890 SegO milk
l0:45 Oechslis organ Treasures
ll.00 Pay m Save Music
l1:15 Ed Marans Music of the Masters
1880 World Tomorrow, Cahill Mooney
ll:45 Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
1915 Today's Children
1890 Women in White
12:45 TeKaco News
100 Women Of America
lis Ma Perkins
1870 Pepper Young's Family
las Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2:15 Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
800 Musical Matinee
3:15 Texaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay m Save Music
AIS Serenade 10 America
A:45 Dutch Girl Hawaiians
500 Defense Bulletin Board
SIS News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Left Erickson for Governor
5:45 Texaco News
600 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shore
TOO Kraft Music Han program
1880 Lever Bros. Bob Burns
500 ABBOTT & Costello
$3.50 Drene Show
900 Chesterfield
9tl5 TeXaco News
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09

i2.45 Texaco News
leo Women Of America
lis Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
i:z5 Right to Happiness
900 Backstage Wife
2.15 Stella Dallas
ESQ Lorenzo Jones
2.45 Young Wilder Brown
800 Dance Time
3:15 Texaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4:45 Dance Time
500 Defense bulletin board
Sis News from Foreign Captain
$50 Lum and Ahnsf
5:45 Texaco News
600 National Fur Shop
6.15 Pay N Save
$50 Schwartz Soldiers OF the Press
GAO Rialto Theater Tunes
TOO Eddy Cantor
7.20 Mr.. d. A.
800 Kollege Musical knowledge
500 Chesterfield
Sis Texaco News
$3.50 Carton Of Cheers
1000 Mr. and Mrs. North
1890 Design for Dancing
1885 News
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
Elephants and Some Fish
Are Sleepless Creatures

In the animal world the e1e-
plant, by reason of it's size and
strength, might be expected to en-
JOY long and profound periods of
s1umber. Not so, however, for it
seldom has more than two or
three hours rest at a time. It
very seldom lies down, and spends
the greater part of the day and
night in restless shuf1ings and os-
citations.
From observations made in cap
tivity on miniature whales, dol
phins and porpoises, it would ap-
pear as if these animals never
slept at all. A porpoise kept in
an aquarium continued to swim
round and round it's tank through
out the "a hours. The specimen
in question never once stopped in
the course.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
New Fashion Trends
For Summer Brides
Marquisettes and Chiffons
Are Popular.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

For the bride:to-be who plans for
this summer a traditional ever-to-
be : remembered storybook "pic-
ture" wedding, fashion brings o
special message of beguilingly sheer
and diaphanous fabric for her
gown, such as the misty lovely chit
fons and exquisitely fine marqM-
settes, both favorites this season.
Just as important, IL not more 80
now that fashion has enthroned cot
ton as queen, are the lovely cotton
sheers that make such charming
1ow-cost bridal array. A bride can
look just as sweet and lovely In
simple white organdy, either shadow
printed or plain, as in costliest
satins and silks. Which is exactly
what is happening this season now
that 1t has been decreed that cot
tons rank fashion-first in the fabric
realm.
Listed among loveliest cottons for
bridal array, you'll find new and
fetching eyeleted lace which. makes
up most effectively. Then there are
series of delicately textured voiles
and a pin-dotted net that Is adorable
and as to sheers you can get them
in cotton that look as il they might
be finest chiffons.
Important too, Is the news Of q
decided color trend expressed In
subtle pastel tints that are enchant-
ing. Although traditional white will
always maintain its status as lead
ing choice, yet with the modern
brides-to-be the idea Of delectable
tones and tints has definite appeal.
An ensemble of gown and veil in
subtle faint pink is indescribably
lovely as is also a shimmery ice
blue veil that mists over gown in
matching blue.
AS to gowning the bride-to-be for
an inpromptu s'hurry-up" wedding
(and most weddings are just that
way now, because of the groom's
short leave) an attractive suit is the
first answer. Designers are turning
out winsome dressmaker types In
sheer woods in eye-appealing soft
blues and subtle pinks, beiges and
grays. Many have pique accents to-
gether with charming little BRIDE
like bonnets and headdresses Of
pique. Very chic and good-looking
are neat little satin suits that are
frosted in white lingerie froufrou.
New too are princess one-piece
dresses styled Of faille In attractive
colorS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01

Old-fashioned long cloth makes
this striking cotton dress. Cute as
a button, this clever frock is also
sweet and practical for a pretty
miss. The apples and foliage, plus
the plain color border, are printed
right into the white background, but
cutout designs can be ingeniously
appliqued onto the white as shown
on the blouse. The colors are gor-
geous and will remain that way.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
If YOUR TENDENCY
TO CONSTIPATION
IS INCREASING
zee READ THIS NOWg

N&k%1 6EH9 aVSW
PLAIN FACTS! Many doctors warn
that most purges and laxatives act on
the entire 27 feet of your intestinal
canal. However, constipation usually
occurs only in the last 8 feet of bowels
with the result these laxatives
often increase your tendency to
constipation
Beecham's Laxative Pills do not
cause dangerous increase Of
constipation because they act chiefly
on the vital feet on the entire
bowels. That's aOhy many doctors
recommend Beechams's LGnGtive
Ingredient Beecham's Pills are
gentle, thorough, Gll-vegetable. No
shock, no strain, no overstimulation!
Tonight, promote that happy
feeling of regularity-try reliable
Beecham's Laxative Pills. Tomorrow
feel greatl Buy at your druggists
only 100, 25t. Caution: take only as
directed. Sotisf faction, guaranteed or
maker will refund your money!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
Not Today

Not Today
"Now zoe knoW that the earth is
round" said the schoolmaSter. TeU
me, Thomas, WOULD it be possible for
you to walk round the earth?"
"No, sir" replied Thomas.
"And UhY not?"
"'CauSe," sUas the unexpected reply,
II ttOisted my ankle playing football"
Sweet SAUNDERS
Jasper-My uncle got fired for
lying.
Joan = My goodness, what
about?
Jasper-About an hour too long
in bed every morning.
You can always tell true Amer
lean by what he turns up when Of
fered a defense j0b-it's either his
sleeves or his nose.
One Way
Doctor-Great Heavens! Who
stuffed that towel in the patients
mouth?
Patients Husband-I did, Doc.
You said the main thing was to
keep her quiet.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
ESno!!eAwh!!&g =
Look Me Up

Look Me Up
"Won't you give me your tele-
phone number?" he murmured.
"It's in the book" she said.
Splendid" he sighed. Sand
what's your manner"
"That's in the book, too," she
snapped.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01

Various Maple Trees
There are $50 different kinds of
maple trees.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01

Respect Mother-in-Law
The Zulus of South Africa re-
quire man to stand at distance
when he addresses his mother-in-
law.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
MISS Conner
Is Bride Of
1t. Edgar RObr

A recent wedding of interest here
as well as in Virginia took place
January in Manassas when Miss
Walser Conner and 1t. Edgar Edwin
Rohr were married in Trinity Epis-
copal Church.
The bride Is a daughter of Mr..
Edgar Ren Conner Of Manassas and
1t. Rohr is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle S. Rohr Of Front Royal and
Manassas.
Mr.. Conner escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage and the
Rev. Thomas A. Faulkner, rector of
Dettingen Parish, and the Rev. John
DeChant, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of Manassas, officiated at
the ceremony.
White lace formed the brides
gown, lace also forming the tiara
which held her veil, and she carried
the prayer book belonging to her
mother with bouquet Of white car
nations and bouvardia.
The bridegroom'S father served as
his best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Edgar Rem Conner, jr., twin
brother OF the bride; Mr.. William
Sedrick Saunders, Mr.. Joseph Carl
Kincheloe and Capt. John Woods
Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kincheloe were
hosts at the reception, after which
1t. and Mrs. Rohr left for Prince
ton, where they will make their
home.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Blackbnrm-Payne
Weddme in West

The wedding of Miss Edith
Graham Payne and 1t. Cartier
Blackburn, U. S. N. r., is of much
interest in Washington, where her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Wor-
den Graham, make their home. The
bride is the daughter of 1t. Col. Ray
mond Clifford Payne, U. s. A., and
Mrs. Payne, the latter formerly Miss
Mary Kennedy Graham, who was
graduated from Hamilton Seminary
and made her debut here in 1912.
Col. and Mrs. Payne were married
in Washington.
The ceremony for Miss Payne and
Ut. Blackburn was performed In St.
Francis Chapel Of the Mission Inn
in Riverside, Calf, the Rev. DR..
Henry Clark Smith, rector of All
Saints Episcopal Church at River
side, ofnciating December II at 4
o'clock.
Col. Payne, who is inspector gen.
eral at Camp Haan, gave his daugh-
ter In marriage and she wore gown
Of eyelet embroidery made with a
train. Her short veil was held by
q cap trimmed with fresh orange
blossoms and she carried white or
chids. At the wedding reception
held In the Victoria Club, she cut
the wedding cake with the sword
used by her father when an ensign
in the Navy. he having been gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy and
later transferred to the Army. The
sword was used by Mrs. Payne to
cut her wedding cake and the bride
also cut the cake with the BRIDE
groom's sword.
Mrs. Jay Tyson Of Los Angeles,
cousin Of the bride, was her matron
OF honor and 1t. Col. Charles Sima
was best man. The ushers were
Capt. Robert A. Snow and 1t. F. A.
Pierret. Mr.. Newell Parker played
the wedding music.
1t. Blackburn, who is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. Graham Blackburn of
Evanston, ILL.,, and his bride went to
Seattle for their wedding trip. Mrs.
Blackburn attended Gunston Hall
her mothers alma mater, and was
graduated from the King Smith
Studio. 1t. Blackburn, who has been
in the Navy for three years, returned
from duty in the Pacific shortly be-
fore the wedding. He is a graduate
Of Northwestern University.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Chevy Chase Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Burton
entertained at dinner and bridge
Friday evening at their home in
Chevy Chase. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. William Yost, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warden Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Boil
linger, DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus Whitney
Culver, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kibby Num-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford,
Mrs. James H. Deafandorf and Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Stacy.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Mrs. Tho,,s1s Visifs
In ArIingfOn

Mrs. Robert Lee Thomas, jr., who
came from Rockingham, N. G.,
where 1t. Thomas is stationed as
q paratrooper at Camp Mccall. was
the guest for several days Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. For
gey Of Woodlawn Village, Arling-
ton, and Of her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas of Alexan-
dria. She was also the guest OF
honor at a surprise birthday party
which her mother gave last week
for her, with Mrs. Roy Collins, Mrs.
Jack Via, Miss June Via, Mrs. Betsy
Little, Mrs. Lloyd Darr, Mrs. Frank
FELTON,, Mrs. Virginia limerick, Miss
Dorothy limerick, Miss Billy At
wood and Miss Carolyn Fulmer, a.
guests. A buffet supper was served
followed by an evening of bridge
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey
Hosts at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Lacey
were hosts at the nrst Of . series Of
dinner and bridge parties in their
home last evening, when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. McHenry Mosier,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yost, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brantley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Jorolomon, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Boil
lipger and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert An
derson.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Farewell PARTY

Mr.. Clifton K. Hodgson, who
will leave soon for Quito, Ecuador
was the guest of honor at buffet
supper given last evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin F. Hipsley at, their
home in Chevy Chase Mr.. Hodg-
sons family will join him later in
South America.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Guests From Ge0reia

1t. H. B. Fenton, who is attending
the Officers Training School at Fort
Benning, Ga. is the guest of his
brother -in-law and sister, 1t. and
Mrs. John K. King, at their home
in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. John F. Depenbrock Of Falls
Church was hostess at bridge
party Wednesday evening for q
number of friends.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned that the o-partnership,
lately subsisting between John
Fred Dolby and Phillip H. Raw
Inns. under the firm name and
style of Wyoming Milling Co., and
engaged in business in or near the
town of Wyoming, Kent County,
Delaware, was on the sixth day
of November, 1914, dissolved by
mutual consent.
The business conducted by John
Fred Dolby and Phillip H. Rawlins
will be continued by George II.
Short and John B. NAPLES at the
same place and under the same
trade name.
JOHN FRED DOLBY
n10-2t PHILLIP Fl. RAWLINS
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers Testamentary were in due form
of law granted unto the undersign-
ed, on the twenty-seventh day of
October A. d.. 1914. and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to the
said The First National Bank and
Trust Company of Milford, Della
ware, Executor of the estate Of
Frederick II. Whitehead, deceased,
on or before the twenty-seventh
day of October. 1915, or abide the
Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
OF MILFORD, DELAWARE
By--Wallace F. McFaul
Trust officer,
Address. Executor.
Milford, Delaware. n3-3t
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10
Tuesday, November IA, 1914


One black horse. - years old. gem
tie. work anywhere; I pair mules. u
and IA years old, work any where,
sound and solid; II head of cows
ages ranging from II months to i
years old. The cattle are all 4. l.. and
blood tested and an accredited herd.
Two Holstein Heifers, 3 years old.
from an accredited bull; 1 Gurnsey
COW, years old. from Il registered
bull. will freshen in December; one
blooded Guernsey COW. 4 years old;
Jersey Cow. ) years old; | Guerra
3 years Old: ! Guernsey Cow, ? years
old. splendid mixer: Black HOlstein
Heifer. II months old; Black Jersey
Heifer, II months old: l HOlstein bull.
will be 3 years old in February. reg
istered. with papers.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One John Deere tractor. Model Il:
| set OF u inch tractor plows. l set
of II inch tractor plOws, ! Deering
binder. in good shape; / Mccormick
binder, in good shape: ! bean puller.
l hay rake, ! Deering mower. one s.
spout Van Brunt drill one { II. +.
Shaw dual garden tractor with pillow.
cultiVatOrs, drag and sulky; ! corn
shelter. l Acme harrow. l spring tooth
harrow. one JO-tOoth drag harrow.
one No. 10 Oliver plow. steel beam;
No 10 OliNtI pow Nbbu bthilf 1
sulkY for a walking pillow. ! No. ~
Oliver riding pillow. seed drill and
phosphate sower, combined: trans
planter. Cultivators. walking l riding
one 3-SecOnd iron roller, ]
farm wagon in good shape: l wagon
box. good as new; wagon springs,
wagon harness. one 3-horse swingle
tree. double trees. 3 single trees,
forks shovclS. maddox. hoes. picks.
collars. brides. crosS-cut saws. buck
saws. and lots of other things too nu-
merOus to mention.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One ice box and tank. l cooling
tank. q milk cans. , milk buckets. l
straiuer, ! cream separator. lnterna-
.ional,
Lot of Household Goods.
TERMS: CASH
JAMES II. CARPENTER
Greenwood i. o.
Dickerson Bros, -AuctiOneers. n3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10
NOTICE TO GUNNERS

We. the undersigned, land own
ers, living in Gum Branch, and
Single School District, will allow
no hunting, day or night, under pen
atty of the law. This is final, If in
doubt, do not take chance. you
may be sorry:
ROBERT PASSWATERS
HARVEY PASSWATERS
ALFRED PASSWATERS
w. c. BANNING
ORA WAGNER
WILLIAM CLENDANIEL
JOHN II. CONAWAY =
FRED L. RUSSELL
BEN H. SHORT
c. F. DEPUTY
VIM. H. SHORT, JR.
HOWARD B. SHORT
CHAS. w. SHORT
ALFRED II. SHORT
CHARLES WILSON
ENOCH DONOVAN
n3-2tp ARCHIE ELLINGSWoRTH
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having sold my farm, I will offel
at Public Auction, at the residence. :
miles from Bridgeviiie, on Bridgeville-
Georgetown Highway. on
Saturday, November Is, 1914
STARTING AT 1890 O'CLOCK. A. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following described Personal
Property, tO-wit:
LIVE STOCK
Three Mules, well broke and gentle.
work anywhere. single or double.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Centaur tractor, good condition:
l cultipacker. set 1i-inch tractor
plows, set tractor discs, horse drawn
manure spreader. good condition:
ton; hay loader, corn cutter. stalk
cutter. orchard harrow, . Mccormick
binders, l in excellent condition; .
land rollers. Niagara Peach Grader
complete, this grader used only two
seasons and is in very good condition
this includes. tubes. facers and turn
ers; ! grain fan, corn shelter. one .
horse wagon, tomato rack, set wagon
springs. one 2-horse dearborn pole.
three 2-hOrse plOws, two l-horSe
plows, / two-horse hay wagon. ten
spout grain drill. good condition;
RflndSlOne, several culllNalOfS, j ndnO
buster, one 2-horse orchard buster.
marker. Acme harrow, one 1-hOrse
hay rake, riding cultiVator wheelbar-
row, set platform scales. several pick
ing ladders, extra long ladders. lot
of picking straps, lot of hushel bas-
kets with covers. liners and caps: lot
of & baskets. lot of tall hampers. lot
of picking bags. oil burning hrooder
stove with 80 gallon oil drum. lot OF
galvanized pipe. cross-cUt saw. lot
of hurlap sacks. large block and fall.
oil drum and pump, lot of steel chemi-
cal drums, lot of single and double
trees, lot of harness. collars. brides.
hose, sacks. forks. saws. hammers.
etc, tool chest, lot of scrap iron.
cream separator. hammers. etc, tool
chest. lot of scrap iron. cream sepa-
rator, chicken wire. one horse sleigh,
hand truck. several hundred baskets
of corn and soy beans. both this years.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Dining room suite. consisting of ta-
bile, chairs. buffet. china closet:
heaters, coal stove. Quick
Meal cook stove. practically new: hall
rack. several small tables, large work
table. lot of odd chairs. lot Of other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
MRS. T. j. REGARDS
Dickerson Brothers, AuctioncerS.
nl0-2t