davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-24
ana ahs
Close Friends
Are Told

Two engagements being an
nounced today are of attractive
young women who are close friends
and have been classmates at college.
They are Miss Marjorie Kerbey and
Miss Margaret Wright and although
no dates have been set for the we'd
dings, there probably will be dou-
BILE ceremony if Army orders permit.
Miss Wright will marry 1t. Mar
shall ]. Garrett, son of Mr.. Clyde D.
Garrett and the late Mrs. Garrett,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Silas
Wright of Rochester, N. Y, making
the announcement of the engage
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFall Kerbey are
announcing the betrothal of their
daughter, Miss Kerbey, to 1t. An
drew F. Altman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew j. Altman. Miss
Kerbey was graduated from Mount
Holyoke College, where Miss Wright
also was a student, and the prospec-
tive bridegrooms also are close
friends, 1t. Altman having gradu-
ated from the University of Mary
land, where 1t. Garrett also was a
student. Both are members of the
Sigma Nu Fraternity
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Gain in Membership
OF 162 Reported BY
Women Voters

An increase of 1872 members dur
ing the past year was reported at
the annual meeting yesterday of the
District voteless League Of Women
Voters at the YMCA.
In making the announcement
Mrs. John Thomas, chairman of
the Membership Committee, re-
ported total membership of 566
in good standing. presenting the
highest record yet achieved by the
local league.
A plea for greater opposition to
the Randolph -Tydings bill, which
would substitute private for public
housing in the District, was made
by Mrs. James Bourne, chairman Of
the Legislative Committee. who de-
clared that "the Randolph -Tydings
bill will be railroaded through" IL
opposing action Is not soon
effected. The league has, gone on
record in favor of public housing as
opposed to the bill now before Con-
gress which would permit District
housing to be handled by private
enterprise.
A discussion of the national con-
vention resolution for proposed
changes In the national bylaws was
held during the morning session.
Mrs. Eugene Duffeld. president Of
the District league, was authorized
to appoint a committee to study
and make recommendation regard
ing these changes during the
summer.
Luncheon followed the morning
session, with Miss Anna Lord
Strauss, national league president,
as guest of honor. Tribute to
chairmen of committees was paid
by Mrs. Duffield at the luncheon,
following which members were in
vited to meet Miss Strauss at an
informal reception in the adjoining
lounge.
Election of officers high lighted
the afternoon session, when those
newly chosen for Office included
Mrs. Herbert Hirsche, first vice
president; Mrs. Robert E. Fisher,
secretary; Mrs. Joseph Mackenzie,
treasurer, and Mrs. Donald Blais-
dell. director. Those continuing In
Office for another year are Mrs.
Dufheld, president; Mrs. Francis
Walters, second vice president, and
Mrs. Wiley Rutledge and Mrs. Max
| Q. LOrenZ, directors.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
.C0lonisf Daughters
Hold Final Meefiue

The final meeting of the season
of the Maryland State Society,
Daughters of the American Col
onists, was held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Henry Zoller, jr., in
Baltimore. Guests included Miss
Caroline Sudler, national vice presi-
dent of the DAC's Eastern section:
Mrs. Harry Grove, national vice
president representative of the
Children of the DAG, and Mrs.
Hiram Johnson, State historian.
Announcement has been made
that the State society has donated
more than $50 toward the Red Cross
mobile unit purchased by the ma
tional society, as well as $50 schol-
arship to West Nottingham Acad-
emy. In addition, a War Bond was
purchased this year, according to
custom, by members for the State
society.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Mr., Mrs. Greer
To Liue Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Hall
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Cleo Elaine Hall.
to Mr.. William Carlton Greer of
La Plata, Md, son of Mr.. Grover
w. Greer and the late Mrs. Greer.
The wedding took place Saturday
afternoon in the rectory of ST.
Gabriels Church, the Rev. Louis
w. Albert officiating.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Greer left for
a wedding trip to New York. They
will make their home at 1901 Long
fellow street.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Mrs. L. p. RawIey
TO Be Hostess

Mrs. Linsay P. Rawley, chairman
of special events of the Woman S
Division Of the District War Finance
Committee, will entertain the men,
bers of the Executive Committee at
luncheon Friday in her home at 5501
Rock Creek Ford road. Mrs. Rawley
is chairman of the War Bonds booth
at Union Station where, in the past
year and half, total of $500 900
worth of bonds has been sold. She
has 80 women working with her and
they will have charge of the bond
booths in one of the leading banks
and its branches for the Fifth War
Loan Drive which will open June
II and continue through July 8. In
addition Mrs. Rawley will supervise
three booths at the Airshow which
will be held during the drive.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Gen.. Mrs. Lynch
Return Nerf Week

Gen. and Mrs. George A. Lynch,
who were here last week, have gone
to New York for short stay before
returning next week for few days
on their way to their home in
Orlando, Fla. Gen. and Mrs. Lynch
are visiting their son and daughter
in-law, 1t. Col. and Mrs.. James
Lynch, at West Point and when
they are here they are guests of
Gen. Lynch's aunt, Mrs. Julia Lee
Richart, in Virginia Highlands, who
entertained at dinner Sunday in
their honor.
1t. Russell P. Whitener, jr., spent
the week end here, coming from the
Army air base at Greenville S. c.,
to be with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. P. Whitener, and the junior
Mrs. Whitener's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles I. Carpenter, in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Mr.. Rus to We'd
Miss HQveS

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Q. Hayes OF
Silver Spring and Utah announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Mary Jean Hayes, to Mr.. Jan
Rus, U. S. N R., son of Mrs. Dor
othy Rus of Washington The we'd
ding will take place June 9.
Miss Hayes is a member of the
1945 class at Bryn Mawr College and
is vice president of the Student
Council. She is in charge of the
summer camp for underprivileged
children maintained by the students
of Bryn Mawr She is graduate
of Western High School, where she
was president of Sigma Lambda
Sorority.
Mr.. Rus also is a graduate of
Western High School. where he was
a member of the football team. He
attended George Washington Uni
versity and Drexel Institute in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
By Betty MMken.

The Egyptian Minister and Nine
Hassan have telephoned a few of
their friends to invite them to a
dinner tomorrow evening, when
they will entertain in a manner
which has become increasingly
popular since the beginning of the
war. The men will wear black ties
and the ladies will put on the
coolest of dinner gowns, particu-
larly If the weather continues with
its almost unprecedented heat.
Dinner will be served in buffet style,
in keeping with less formal enter
tanning. The Minister and Nine.
Hasson gave similar party last
Saturday evening at their legation.
A group of ladies, most of them
from the States of Virginia and
Iowa, got together at a luncheon
given yesterday at the Congressional
Club. The hostess, Mrs. Edward c..
Eicher, wife of the chief justice of
the District Court, entertained a
rather large company of guests,
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the
Vice President. heading the list.
Also present and lending distinction
to the gathering was Mrs. w. R.
Mount, mother of the hostess, who
is 90 years young"
Others who attended were Mrs.
Clifford Durr, Mrs. r. M. Evans,
Mrs. Edward Burke, Mrs. F. W.
Livingston, Mrs. F. w. Brookhart,
jr.; Mrs. Lester Schoene, Mrs. John
Snure, Mrs. Arthur Shaffer, Mrs,
Frank Brassor, Mrs. Leonard Town
send, Mrs. Chester Lane, Mrs. r.
Massie Page, Mrs. Hazel Allyn, Mrs.
Ward Brown, Mrs. Hayes Irons, Mrs.
Catherine Harrison and Mrs. Mark
Reno, jr.
Another informal party which was
given Monday was the luncheon at
which Mrs. James M. Souby was
hostess at the Mayf1ower, enter
tanning for Mrs. John Curtin, wife
of the Australian Prime Minister.
who now is visiting Sir Owen and
Lady Dixon. Mrs. Curtin remained
on in the Capital for a bit of relax
alton at the Australian Legation
while her husband went to England
for conferences. She had accepted
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Welfare Fund Sale

A special two-day sale will be held
at Outgrown, the Junior League
shop at Twentieth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. tomorrow
and Friday. Proceeds will go to the
leagues welfare fund. In prepara-
ton for the sale, the shop will be
closed Wednesday and following the
sale again on Saturday. 1t will re-
open on Monday, May 20, and follow
the regular schedule until June 80,
when it will close for the summer.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
HOIIinS Club to Meet

The Hoillns Club will close its
season with dinner meeting fea-
turing Lady Dixon as guest speaker
lat 7 pm. tomorrow at the Kene-
saw. Sixteenth and Irving streets
NV. Elections will be held at a
business session following the pro-
gram. All members are urged to
attend. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. William A. Disque, Taylor
1898, or with Mrs. j. H. Yingling,
Adams 87O0.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
By THE Way-
Beth Blaine.

AS chairman of recreation for
Camp and Hospital Service of the
District of Columbia Chapter of
the Red Cross, Mrs. E. Brooke
Lee is in charge of the collection
and distribution to Federal hos
pitfalls and camps of-books, mag
azines and games, and all sorts of
musical instruments including
radios, pianos and victrolas. And
if you think this isn't full-time
job, you're very much mistaken.
Three thousand and five hundred
and sixty seven books alone were
distributed to servicemen in the
months of March and April (the
May figures haven't been tabu-
lated yeti and the library in the
basement of the OAR Building,
which is catalogued and kept in
order by Mrs. Herbert Feis, is a
pretty impressive sight.
Mrs. Lee, being a very talented
musician, leans rather toward
the musical end of the recreation
department. The crying need,
she tells us, especially in the hos
pitfalls. is for secondhand radios
that either are in good condition
or can be repaired. Also, the men
who have any musical ability,
like to be able to amuse them
selves and their friends by play
ing on anything from a piccolo
to a piano and they very much
like listening to records that
didn't come out of the ark.
We don't mean that the Camp
and Hospital Service isn't CRATE
full for some of those old favor
ties, but it is nice now and then
to have some Of the new ones.
And 1t gives us very self-satis-
fed feeling to give something
not because we want to get rid
of it, but because we like it so
much ourselves that we know
the people to whom we give it
will like it, too.
The biggest problem OF COL
lecting these gifts is the lack of
gas and delivery. Camp and Hos
pital Service wants very much to
pick up these gifts, and the Red
Cross Motor Corps does a won-
derful job in collecting, but their
duties are SO heavy that some
times it's just impossible to coll
lect all the small items which are
distributed all over town. To
offset this, many local shops have
established collecting centers. so
that no matter where you live
there is bound to be a collection
center not too far away. Mrs.
Warburton Ward, who is man
Evening star., 1944-05-24

ager of a local book shop, has set
q up collection centers in all the
branches of the shop for which
she works, and there are others,
too-just call Republic $500 and
ask for extension 504, and the
Red Gross Camp and Hospital
Service workers will tell you
where they are.
Mrs. Lee has working regularly
for her about 10 or Is volunteers,
she told us. Then, too, the staff
assistants give lot of help. Mrs.
Lee herself has taken the staff
assistance course and. has been a
member of Camp and Hospital
Service since last September.
Born In South Dakota, she at
tended the University of Colo
RADIO until she switched to the
study of voice. From then on
she studied in Vienna and in
Paris and in our own nearby
Peabody Conservatory of Music
in Baltimore. She likes sports,
but doesn't find much time any
more for her favorites, tennis
and riding. She and Col. Lee
live in town during the week and
her young son Bruce goes to
school here. But come the week
end and they set off for their
country place near Sandy Springs
like couple Of homing pigeons.
AND
BY THE Way
The following excerpt from a
letter from Col. Julius Peyser
explains the origin and opera
ton of the United Nations War
Relief, Inc: Il read in The Star
of May II your article relative to
the originality of the United Ma
tions War Relief, Inc, which you
stated was organized by the Com
munity War Fund. This is not
correct.
"The Community War Fund
had nothing to do with the Or
ganization except after it was
organized and running smoothly,
gave partial support. I, per-
sonally, leased the home of MIR.
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
and the work of alterations and
repairs was under the supervi-
sion Of Mrs. Wayne Chatfield
Taylor. vice president of the
United Nations War Relief.
Neither the idea nor. any of the
activities are under the supervi-
sion of the Community War
Fund"
The Community War Fund this
year appropriated $1,000 to the
United Nations War Relief.
Evening star., 1944-05-24

The former Miss Lorraine
Agnes Noonan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joseph
Noondn, is the bride OF Mr..
William Dunbar Boyd, son OF
Mrs. George W. F. Boyd and
the late DR.. Boyd. The cere-
nony took place at st. Peters
Catholic Church. The couple
noW is residing at III TaUeltth
street NE. -HesSIer Photo.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Film to Be Sh0vu

Alaskan Adventure" film, will
be shown by Mrs. Frank Hibben at
2 pm. following luncheon of the
Women's Alliance. All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Sixteenth and Har-
vary streets NV, at noon Friday.
This will be the final meeting of the
season and will include a business
session.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Told

Announcement is made Of the
marriage Of Miss Helen Canaris,
daughter Of Mrs. George Valanos
OF Washington and the late Mr..
Mathews Canaris Of New York, to
DR.. Constan Moskos of Charleston
S. c. The ceremony took place
April 80 at st. Sophia's Greek Or
thodox Church and the couple left
later for Charleston, where they
will make their future home.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
4 nnOuucemeuf Made

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Stone of
Takoma Park, Md, announce the
marriage May 20 of their daughter,
Miss Betty Marie Stone, to Coxswain
Doyle Dean Smith, U. S. G. G., son
of Mr.. and Mrs L. Smith of Prairie
City, Iowa. The bridegroom is on
duty at Curtis Bay, Md.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Returns to Camb

1t. T. S. Moulton, A. u. S., for
nerly of Washington, who spent
last week with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F,
Peach, in Leesburg, has returned to
his post at Camp Reynolds, Green
Vile, Pa.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
RumMQqe Sale Set

A three-day rummage sale will be
held by the National Park College
Alumnae, beginning today at 1000
K street NV. Proceeds will be
used for monthly contributions to
the Children's Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-11
Tuesday, February Is, 1914
At TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ.
Pain ~. Chino

AT TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following articles of Personal
Property: -
One pair gentle mules will work
anywhere l Cow. Q years old. calf
by side; also hogs
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One Farmall tractor. Ego. on rub
her. also steel wheels; l set II inch
bottom tractor plOws. II foot tractor
disks. l0-spout drill. Deering mower.
Mccormick Deering corn planter. tack
rabbit riding harrow. C0-tooth drag
harrow. lot OF walking haTows and
cultivators. Mccormick Deering dump.
good as new: ! low down wagon. l
wheels. l grain fan. Chevrolet truck.
1891 modcl. y tons. in good condi-,
ton with good rubber: ] licensed trail
er. I corn mill. large size: lot chain
harness, l two-hole corn shelter. l po-
tatO pillow. 2is South Bend walking
plow. new ground pillow. land roller.
Mccormick Deering hay rake. ! clover
huller. I stump puller. complete with
cable: 800 feet of y cable. lot of house
jacks. l block and fall with ! inch
rope: l chain hoist. l timber cart, lot
of log chains. blacksmith outfit. post
vices. ! grndstone. 100 pound anvil.
post drill and bits. hand sickle grind
eT. lot of carpenter tools. set Small pipe
dies. lot of forks. shovels and rakes. ]
pile scrap iron. one -bushel hog kill
ing pots. l meat grinder. sausage
suffer and l set 400 pound weights.
TERMS. CASH on day of sale.
ALFRED l.. RUST
AIilshoro. r. No. 3. Del
Harry B. Mears. ltpl
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-11
BUT A STEP
By 7. A. HALL, Milford, Del.

by I. A. HALL, Milford, Del.
o, that sweet old Gospel story.
Stephen told on his way to Glory.
Acts Z
But he felt the crushing stones.
On his body, bruising bones.
He didn't cry, he didn't weep.
He said a prayer and fell asleep,
His prayer, you notice, was for
others.
He still was willing to call his
brothers.
He cried, o Lord, lay not this sin,
To their charge; above the din,
No. he didn't cry and weep,
Tho the hurts; were hurting deep.
He had seen a vision in the sky,
And now he wasn't afraid to die,
He saw his Saviour standing there,
No wonder he could pray that
prayer.
1t may seem all out of reason
For us to think of such a vision,
But Heaven is not so far away,
AS 1t may seem to you today.
By faith we can see our Saviour,
too,
If His will we're willing to do,
But whether or not the faith we've
kept.
Between life and death there's but
a step. l Sam. 20:3.
p. S.-When you feel like grOaning,
think of Stephens stOning. and
stop your moaning. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-11
Wednesday, February 16, "A

At - O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine
The following Personal Property. to-
LIVESTOCK
Pair Brown Mares. S years old. per-
feet team
Black Marc. in foal. . years old.
brown Horse.
20 HEAD OF CATTLE
Consisting Of Is good milk cows.
Guernsey and HOlSteiu: young GuCrn-
sey Bull entitled to he registered.
Brood Sows. all bred. due soon.
Boar Hog.
Is small Pigs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
W-30 Mccormick Deering tractor on
rubber: also steel wheels. 3-bottom H.
inch Mccormick Dcering plOw. 3-sec-
tion spring tooth harrow. 9-fOot horse
rake. traC tor saw bench. sprayer. lot
of fence posts. , good farm wagons.
double disc. 7-foot; 2-section pegtooth
harrow. land roller. manure spreader.
hog scalder. ~ hog houses. scoop. AZ
foot mower. 1871 Ontario grain drill.
2 riding cultvators. :oiIn Deere corn
planter, walking cultivatOrs. S-foot
Deering binder. lot of gal
vanized pipe. dump corn cutter.
board. corn shelter. lot of
lime and fertilizer. lot of forks. hoes
and to9ls. lot of bags. SIS baskets. 3
walking plOws. 4-can Wilson ice box.
milk buckets. strasner. FEED box and
other things too numerous TO mention,
Lot of cob corn. lot of barley. lot of
wheat. lot of rye.
Lot of bailed straw. straw in rick.
lot of fodder. lot of hay.
Lot Of hog wire. eve drain pipe and
CUTTERS cement blocks.
SPECIAL 22-inch Mccormick
Deering thresher. complete with all
belts: perfect shape.
TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE
DANIEL PEKARONICH
chas. W. Carroll. Auct. Owner
Ralph Spence. Clerk. fl-2t
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-11

FOR SALE-Lesped deza Korean.
SO. so; Kobe. $3.50: Sericea. $3.50 per
bushel. Thresher run. Crop very short.
John Green. Lincoln. a11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned. on the eighth day of
February A. d., 1914. and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
Theodore Wilson and Mary E. Curtis
and Albert ID. Dyer. Executors of
the estate of Mary A. Still. deceas-
ed, on or before the eighth day of
February, 1915, or abide the the
Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
THEODORE J. WILSON
MARY E. CURTIS
ALBERT d. DYER
Address, Executors
Milford, Delaware. f11-3t
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-11

WANTED-Person with saw mill
to operate and saw timber. | have
about 100000 feet to he cut. Contact
Howard J. Campbell. SeafOrd. Del.
Phone i771 day. 223l night. VIII con-
tract 10y the thousand or on shares.
f4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-11
KOREAN Lespedeza SEE

FOR SALE OR RENT-Grove. 1A
acres: cabins. filling station. garage.
at Lynch's Heights. near Milford. Ed
win Langrell. Milford. i2S-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-11
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
LIV ESTOCK

Because of partial loss Of my left
hand i'm an accident, by which ] am
seriously handicapped, l am COM
PEELED to go out of the dairy business.
and / will offer at Public Auction at
my farm at the entrance of RehObOth
Beach, on
Tuesday, February %, 1914
AT 10 O'CLOCK a. NJ. +. w. T.
% PURE BRED AND GRADE
GUERNSEY AND HoLSTElN COWS
AND ONE
REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL
All of these cows. except two are
young cows from two to seven years
old. All but four or five will hc fresh
by the day of sale. the remaining ones
due soon after that date. This is 81
choice group of milk COWS which have
been selected and developed since !
have been i'm the dairy business.
The Guernsey Bull is SpenceOla's
Jewellers Fearnot No. 31956i. born
February %. 1912, and is of the best
Guernsey blood lines i'm the Country.
All are r. B. and Bangs tested
Also will sell electric mixer and
milk cans.
TERMS: CASH on day of sale.
EDWARD c. PHILLIPS
RehobOth. Del
Charles w. Carroll.
Dover. Delaware. fI3t
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-11
BLOCK WOOD FOR SALE

Green Pine. $1,000 per load: Green
Oak. $3.50 per load. delivered Cash.
Frank Clendaniel. Inc. Lincoln. TeIe-
phone 1873 j14-St
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-11

WANTED-FemaIe. Part time or
full time; steady year around. Expert
ence not necessary. Particularly at
tractivc to housewives who want some
extra mOneI and still have time for
home work. Milford Laundry. Milford.
f5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-11
AUCTION SALE
-OF-
FARM IMPLEMENTS
At my home ON DUPONT boulevard,
near Frankford. on Route 1l3. on
Saturday, February IL, 1914

AT ONE O'CLOCK L. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVESTOCK
One pair Mules. years old. 2i0o
pounds; Odd Mule. II years old. 1000
pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One corn planter. Acme harrow.
moving machine. l scoop. / hay rake.
stalk cutter. l manure Sprcader.
hauling wagon, riding plOw. one =
horse plOw. one l-horSe plow. / riding
cultiVatOr. These are Mccormick
Decring implements and all are in
good condition.
Lot of harness and other articles
too numerous to mention
TERMS: CASH
GEORGE WNPLES. Owner
Auctioneers. Josh Hudson ard
Asher Carey. f4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-11

FOR SALE-One G. c. Case tractor,
on rubber. w. B. Morgan. Jr.. X. ID.
No. /. Box 230. Milford. Del. Phone
639Itl2. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-11
Wednesday, February 16, IA
At TEN O'CLOCK \. VI.
Rain or Shine
LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK
One pair Of good Black Mules. II
years old, and no older. 1900 pounds.
One Gray Horse. & years old. and no
older. 12nn pounds. one MIX Cow. 3
years old. Two Ilcifers. years old.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One Farmall tractor, good as new
and on ruhhcr: set of tractor disks.
! set OF li-inch tractor plows. McCOr-
mick Dccring; ! set Of tractor culti-
NatOrS. used one - aSOn; | tractor
drag. good as new. > Mccormick Deer
ing riding cultivatOrS. walking clIlti-
yatorS. / John Deere riding plOw. one
l-hOrSe weedcr 2-horse plOw. corn
sh.lrr. nearly new; iron wheel
low down wagon. wooden wheel low
down wagon. ! transplanter, ] Acuc
harrow one 2-horse wagon. / Junior
Sctder. sets disks for riding ctllti-
VatOT. / Mccormick Dcering moving
machine. corn planter. MCCor-
mick k-Decring burr mill with lagGer.
heavy belt, never, been used; lots OF
harness. brides. collars. barrels. rakes.
forks. hoes, large pile of scrap iron.
FEED
IU1o baskets Of nice yellow corn.
Sn0 baskets Of nice white corn.
Lot Of cut mp fodder.
\ few tons Of wheat. clover and
Netch hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One 3-corncr cupboard. $50 years
Did: SidebOards. | drop-leaf table.
over 100 years old: Home Comfort
rOok stove. oil stove. I gasoline
stove Other articles too numerous TO
TERMS or SALE-CASH
o. c. GlNENS
Scaford. Del. Il. d.
Dickcisuu Bros AuctiOncerS.
Lunch VIII he served on the grounds.
'i-2tp