davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

manding unconditional surrender from the Government and public.
 As steel production dropped to the lowest level in 53 years, railroads and river barge companies began laying of workers. Railroads not only laid of men who handled shipments to and from the steel mills, but were closing their shops. Other layoffs threatened as steel supplies dwindled.
 Murray charged industrialists were determined to eliminate, Il they possibly can, true collective bargaining between management and labor unions"
 Lashes U. S. Steel
 "They are hell bent to place themselves above all laws and rules of equity and justice" Murray de- clared in a radio address last night an which he reviewed the steel strike which has idled 900,000 wor- kers.
 Tt is their clear aim to exact unconditional surrender from the American people and the United States Government" he said.
 There can be no question but that an evil conspiracy has been matched among American big bus mess. This conspiracy challenged our very basic democratic institu- tionS.
 Inos.tsvas.ad nsa nana EN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

per employe. Easing the estimate on a 45-hour reconversion work week the company said it intended to establish, the loss would be $72,- O00, 900, or S425.o0 per worker.
 Steel Men Lose Most Daily
 Loss of income to the 5OO,OOO workers in the electrical and pack inghouse workers strike Is estimat- ed at $24, 900, 900, ei2.0O0. 600 for the 300,000 packers and a similar amount for the 100000 electrical workers. Both strikes are now in their second week.
 The nations 750,O00 steel workers are losing total of s6,540, 1000 daily, according to the union. However, H. E. Lewis, chairman and presi- dent of the Jones & LAughlin Com- pany said in a radio broadcast last
 Continued on Page 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

first essential.
 However. there may be some readers who do not wish to com pete for the prizes of $e5 in Victory Bonds and Stamps and l2 sets of tickets othe State Theater. Of these, the publishers ask that they flll out the survey lists and submit those. Through these lists The Democrat will set up a meter to determine what comic strip, column and other feature the readers want to continue published in its columns and which ones to discard for new items. Eventually the survey will have added to the current trend of publishing "The New Democrat"
 ''Because hunting and fishing are my favOrite pastlmes and have ace counted for many pleasant nenl-
 tcontinusd On Page lsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

Ncy EGNGuAtO tO4HJs
 More than siOO,oOOO0o in wages already have been lost in the four big strikes now in progress.
 These involve i,426,O 900 workers in the teel, auto. packinghouse and electrical industries
 Daily loss in wages in these four industries Is el2,143, 300, according to company and union estimates.
 Losses to Companies Higher
 Losses to the companies involved runs Into many millions more.
 Biggest loss in wages has been suffered by the l75,000 workers Of the General Motors Corporation plants whose strike for a 30 percent wage increase is now in its ninth week.
 These workers have lost between S62, ,O0O,000 and $72,000,000.
 On the basis of a 40-hour work week, the loss is s62,OO0,0O or $Sl2.sO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
 Escape Injury In Explosion
 Men Were Probing
 Jonitor's Deoth
 In Old Structure
 wwAnn~y xyAySJwT
By HARRY LYNCH

Thomaston, Jan. % "A gas main today was blamed for an explosion which blew out one side of the 67-year-old Eagle Rock Church in Reynolds Bridge late last night, several hours after the janitor, William Bach- man, 82, was found dead in the building.
 Police Chief James "raft" Ryan said police were in the church, at- tempting to determine the cause of Bachman's death, at the time the explosion occurred, but that no one was seriously hurt. Bachman ape parently was asphyxiated by the gas, Ryan said. He estimated dam- age to the church, partially covered by insurance. at about $l,500."
 Body Found at 5 ?. m.
 Ryan and Medical Examiner pr. Winfield Wight, accompanied by Police Officer Mel Smith, were con- ducting an investigation into the cause of the janitor's death when the explosion occurred. The mans body had been found about 5 p. m. by David Scully, son of Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Scully of Reynolds Bridge.
 The force of the explosion threw Dr. Wight and Chief Ryan to the ground. The latter received a head bruise and the heavy overcoat he was wearing was ripped when part of the building landed on him. pr.
 Continued on Page 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Up-from-Rank Officer Loses Divorce Pleas
l0aea

DedhaEl, Mass. Jan. 22 = (UPl = Joseph D. Mcknight of Br0okline, sho rose from seFgent to lieuten- snt- colonel in the Army, was de- aled Q divorce yesterday in pro- Sates court when his wife testified nat he complained she was 2 swalld0Wer at Army parties .and 8 .skhroWhack 10 hls social standing tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

$13,5OO, 900 Lost Daily by Workers

New York Jan. 22-(UP)-The worst wave of strikes in the nations history is costing the 1650O00 workers n voved an estimated $135O0OOO daily in lost wages sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Conspiracy Charged
Conspiracy Charged
 Steel Strike Causes Layohs in Industries

Pittsburgh Jan 22-(UP)-The nationwide steel strike was beginning to be felt in allied industries today CO President Philip Murray charged that big business was de
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Appeal to Board
 Zukauskas Counsel Seeks Communication

Cemency in the form of communication of the death atty to life imprisonment sought today from the State Pardons Board by Francis F. Zukauskas, S5yearod con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

(continued on Page 5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

Continued on Page 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
The Weather

Clear and Colder rnn weather Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

Continued on Page 5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

tcontinned on Page ls)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

Continued on Page 5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

CContinued on Page 5
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Miss Dorothy Agnes Phelps
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phelps of Chevy Chase, Md, be.
came the bride last night of Mr.
James Emmett Horlander, son o1
Mrs. Joseph Horlander and the
late Mr.. Horlander of Louisville
KY. The Rev. Henry w. Sank of
flciated at the double-ring ceremony
in the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. The ceremony was fol.
lowed by a nuptial mass at 10 o'clock
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a white
crepe satin dress, fashioned with
a basque bodice and sweetheart
neckline. Her finger length vel
of illusion was attached to q
pointed coronet of braided satin
She carried her maternal grand
mothers prayer book and a shower
bouquet of white orchids, roses an6
freesia. Her only ornament was
hand-carved gold crucifix anc
chain, a family heirloom.
Miss Norma Rose Horlander, sister
of the bridegroom, was maid OF
honor and Miss Patricia Blake, a
cousin of the bride, was the brides
maid. Mr.. Thomas V. Mccarthy was
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Edward L. Cogan, Mr.. James Reilly
cousin of the bride, and Mr.
Francis Balassone.
Following the nuptial mass re-
ception was held at the Admiral
Club. After a brief honeymoon
the couple will make their home in
Louisville.
Mr. Horlander, a graduate of Du
Pont Manual Training High School
in Louisville, was discharged from
the Navy in January and now is
in business in that city. Mrs
Horlander, a graduate of st: Pauls
Academy in Washington and the
College of Notre Dame of Maryland
in Baltimore, was regent of the
Washington Chapter of the Notre
Dame Alumnae Association for the
past two years.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
-N..p &ik., Shining!

Bet you've got lot of silver cos.
tune jewelry-it's so smart these
days! Then, you can thank me for
telling you how to keep it bright as
new without a lot of fuss and muss.
For I've discovered that those magic
SILVER SHEETS so many women
are using all the time to keep their
table silver brilliant. make the job
of sparkling up silver jewelry al.
most unbelievably easy. too. Sill.
YER SHEETS are sheets of paper
impregnated with an especially fine
silver polish. There's no messing
with pastes that Get into the design
and are hard to get out. You use
these quick as wink SILVER
SHEETS the same easy way for
both table silver and jewelry. Just
have the silver wet and give it few
quick rubs with the SILVER
SHEET. You'll be amazed at the
way even long-neslected. badly tar
nished pieces sparkle with a mirror.
bright finish without hard rubbing.
SILVER SHEETS come in
handy "hans.up" packet of ? doz.
at YOUR Dept. or Neishborhood
Stores for just 25c. Buy a packet
tomorrow!
Evening star., 1946-04-28
7 onr Of Embassies
To Be Held Nav II

A benefit that always interests
Capital society is the annual tour
| OF beautiful embassies and homes
which is sponsored by the Board OF
Managers of the Washington Home
for Incurables. This year the tour
will be held Saturday, May II from
2 to $50, and the following schedule
of places open to the public has Just
been announced by Mrs. George
Maurice Morris, chairman of the
tour.
The diplomatic points of interest
included are: The Bolivian Embassy
3012 Massachusetts avenue; the
French Embassy, 1921 Kalorams
road; the Iranian Embassy, 300a
Massachusetts, avenue and the New
Zealand Legation, u Observatory
circle. Nine. Bonnet, wife of the
French Ambassador, will serve tea
at the Embassy to all ticket holders
from 3 until 6 o'clock.
Washington homes on the list are
those of Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Davidge at 1925 Rock Creek drive
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner al
2211 Thirtieth street, Countess
Laszlo Szechenyi at 1929 Massach.
usetts avenue and DR.. and Mrs
Charles Stanley White at 2310 Kal.
Drama road. Tickets are available a,
the AAA, Seventeenth and Pennsyl-
vanaia avenue; Mrs. Johnson's Shop
1907 Connecticut avenue; the Francis
Scott Key Bookshop, Twenty eighth
and o streets, or at any of the houses
listed on the tour on May IL
Tourist" may visit the homes in
whatever order they prefer.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
|Bride-ELect
TO Be Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Zelov will be
hosts May 10, entertaining in honor
of Miss Marcia Lewis and Mr.. VIII
liam Carter Pennington, who will
be married the following day. Mr..
and Mrs. zelov, the latter formerly
Miss Helen Hopkins of Washington,
will entertain in their home at
Rosemont near Philadelphia, the
party to follow the rehearsal for
the wedding.
Miss Lewis is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Campbell Lewis
of Philadelphia and Mr.. Pennington
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r
Pennington of Washington. The
wedding will take place in Holy
Trinity Church in Philadelphia, fol-
lowed by reception in the Club OF
Colonial Danes.
Mrs. Zelov, daughter of Mrs
Randolph Hopkins of Washington
was bridesmaid for Mrs. Penning
ton, who before her marriage was
Miss Catherine Carter. Mr.. Victor
Zelov, jr., will be one of the ushers
at the marriage of Miss Lewis and
Mr.. Pennington, and the latter's
cousins, the Misses Mary Jane and
Anne Carter, will be in the bridal
party
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Returning to service in the Mexi-
can Army are three of the former
Assistant Military Attaches of the
Embassy, Maj. Gabriel de Ia Co.
lima, Maj. F. A. NJ. Eduardo Aida
soro S., and Capt. D. E. M. Victor
Esperon Urbina. All were accom-
panied to Mexico City by their wives
and families, and their places have
been filled by Maj. de EN-. Jose
Mendoza Valencia and Capt. p. A
Fernando Hernandez Vega. The
latter was a member of the Mexi-
can Air Force and fought against
the Japanese in the Orient under
the supreme command of Gen. Mac.
Arthur.
Senor Don Hector Lazos, Agri-
cultural Attache of the Mexican
Embassy, and Senor Don Adolfc
Alarcon Mendizabal, Assistant
Agricultural Attache, likewise are
two new members of the staff ir
Washington.
Returning yesterday following q
three weeks trip to Ciudad Tru-
jillo, was the Dominican Ambassa-
dor. Senor Don Emilio Garcia
Godoy.. His wife and son, Senol
DR.. Don Hector Garcia Godoy, who
is Charge d'Affaires in Nicaragua
will leave tomorrow for a short
visit In their homeland.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Ceremony Held
IN Leesbuvg
of Interest

Many prominent guests from
Washington, Virginia, North Caro-
lima and Pennsylvania went to Lees
burg for the wedding last evening of
Miss Jane Liddell Pickens and Mr.
Herbert Matthew Church, jr. The
ceremony took place in st. James
Episcopal Church, the Rev. J. Man.
ley Cobb of Leesburg and the Rev.
c. M. Pickens of Charlotte, grand
father of the bride, officiating at
o'clock. A reception at Janelia
Farms, home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Pickens,
near Leesburg, followed.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore her mothers wedding
gown of ivory duchess satin and rose
point lace, with a anel of the lace
in her train. She also wore her
mothers veil of French tulle draped
from wreath of orange blossoms
and carried short shower bouquet
of white roses.
Mrs. William B. Bullock Of Sea
ford, Del, was matron of honor fol
the bride and Miss Cornelia Stanton
Pickens was maid of honor for her
sister. They wore aqua faille gowns
and headdresses of spring flowers
to match their bouquets. The Misses
Westray Battle Boyce of Washing
ton and Marjorie Christian OF
Lynchburg, who were bridesmaids
wore jonquil yellow faille gowns and
spring-fower headdresses matching
their bouquets.
Mr.. Robert r. Martin of Richmond
was best man for Mr.. Church and
Mr.. Arthur H. Beale. Mr.. Robert E
Leitch, 1t. Edward Workman, U. S
N. R.. and Mr.. James A. Donahue
of Richmond, Mr.. A. Derrick
Schoenfeld of Alexandria and Mr.
Augustus di Zerega of Middlebure
were the ushers.
They will make their home in New
York, where Mr.. Church is with
Lead Industries Association.
Yesterdays bride attended Swee
Brair College and the bridegroom
attended Richmond University ane
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. HI
served as an ensign in the Nava
Air Corps during the war and re-
Gently was discharged.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Lide
Continued From Page D-1)

mother wouldn't let him talk poll
tics at home.
One of a family of seven children
she was brought up on country
place near Mount Pleasant and
fondly recalls her life as a country
girl" All the English children had
ponies and riding became her IA
vorite outdoor sport. Now she
spends her summers at Myrtle Beach
S. c., where she likes to go fishing
with Representative Mcmillan when
he can get away for a holiday.
Her hobbies include reading and
music. She used to play the piano
some and hopes to take it up again
when Johnny is a little older. She
also is fond of the theater.
She likes to cook but says she
will never rate as an expert until
she learns to make her husband S
favorite kind of apple pie. Fried
chicken is one of her specialties
and the Congressional Clubs cook
book includes her recipe for sweet
potato baskets, made in orange
shells, which she likes to serve
with baked turkey for buffet
supper.
Mrs. Mcmillan speaks with a
Southern drawl which has changed
Evening star., 1946-04-28

external methods of sanitay protec.
ton? It's so unnecessary. now that
TAMPAA offers internaIly.worn
sanitary protection that was devel.
oped by doctor. It's principle of
internal absorption makes it pos.
sIble for woman to enjoy serene
confidence on any day of the month
with no embarrassing buIees
revealed by streamlined costumes,
with no worry over chatting or
hamperine annoyances. Ask for
TAMPAX in Regular, Super and
Junior sizes at Drug and Notions
Counters. You'll be poised and
self-conhdent ALL the time when
you learn what TAMPAX.freedom
means,
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Maybe you'll think I'm being too
fanciful but how'd you like to
smooth your hands in pink flower
petals every night before you re-
tire? They try YARDLEY Hand
Cream and see if you don't feel as
if you're doing just that . for
truly, this fragrant, pink pour-on
cream has the tender caress of
spring flowers But it's as efficient
in action as it is luxurious in looks
=. for it sinks right into the skin
to lubricate and soften the hands.
Cost is only Csc a bottle pre-
cious balm if your hands are rough
and sore from work a quick
reliever of chap and Redeemed skin.
Ask for YARDLEY Hand Cream
at finer stores!
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Sma,toH, G;ns<,tiirs!

The really smart woman demands
nothing less than immaculate gloves,
a spotless handkerchief, and trim,
straight scanned stockings. And a
lady's cigarette habits are no less
important for messy, untidy
smoking nuisances can completely
spoil feminine loveliness! That's
why l say VICEROY Cigarettes
are the SMART smoke for the
SMART woman rare blend
of domestic and Turkish tobaccos
from which all smoking annoyances
have been eliminated. Resins, tars
and other throat irritants are
checked by the clever filter tip,
which holds tobacco crumbs IN the
cigarette--so there's never the dam
ger of loosened PARTICLES escaped
into the mouth or Aecked into
Milady's handbag untidily! So why
not switch to VICEROYS this
Spring?
Evening star., 1946-04-28

use SANI-FLUSH! Don't be de.
celved because the soft water in
your community has left no ugly
stains for there's a recurring
film where germs and a cause of
toilet odors iurk. SANI-FLUSH
removes this film quickly (. right
while it works chemically to
clean. No brush and extra disin-
fectant are needed-for SAM.
FLUSH takes over the CON-
PLETE toilet sanitation chore.
leaving sparklinely clean, odorless
toilet bowls!
Evening star., 1946-04-28
MilHkeu
Continued From Page D-1)

he held here, is Senor Don Miguel
Penaloza. He is accompanied by
Sonora de Penaloza and their in.
FAINT son, Miguel II, who recently
was christened in Mexico City.
Another Second Secretary at the
Mexican Embassy is Senor Dor
Andres Fenochio. He is not a new.
conner to Washington as he served
here for number of years during
the early part of his diplomatic
career. He and his wife now are
settled in their new apartment al
2801 Fifteenth street.
A career diplomat who has beer
at the Embassy in Washington
about 13 years, Senor Don Manue
Rodriguez de San Miguel, has beer
elevated to Third Secretary of the
Embassy. Senor Rodriguez was
Attache of the Embassy, later Con.
sui, and with his new duties also
J will have charge of consular affairs
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Aduies TO mothe,, on -AAok,eeot Sz;.I

Mother if you're worried about adocent sons oily and
skin of GOURIELLI Sufo Cream Immediately.
sulphur for boys we'll girls saseess and has
vanishing that can't be the skin Many boys through
this skin period of adolescence Smooth clear skins suddenly
ber and shavns it's tough going with skin sensitive
disturbed No the uk selcon-
scous! SULFO CREAM ormad for disturbed skins with
eompnns bkhead externally caused pmp1es
and scaneso sulphur old and remedy mod
om Wonderfully quick vanishing and beedy
fast bringing GOURELI Sufo Cream Sl50
(plus fed taxi Woodward & Lothrop's
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Hes gansster, even if he is little!
And if you don't put the hex" On
his activities right NOW, he'll work
tremendous damage to your precious
woolens! | say "hex" advisedly . . {.
for HEX is new odorless and non-
inaammable liquid that guarantees
moth-protection to ALL woolens!
1t will penetrate every wool fibre
and give complete moth. protection,
for tests have proven that moth
larvae will positively NOT harm
any fabric treated with HEX. No
time-wastine storing or cumber.
some wrapping is necessary, once
you've sprayed blankets, rugs, up
holstery or woolen clothes with
HEX :. and there's no odor! Find
this wonderful new product at
Drug, Department, Hardware or
Variety Storesl
Evening star., 1946-04-28

truth speaks for itself they and LEMON in
osh the dish has favor! That's why fresh of av
So0D cook For instance here's for
becomes amboa vor food of the GODS simple addition of
fresh LEMON juice. Try t
LEMON
juice just S. snIe ordinr to directions FRESH
MINIMUM dessert worthy Of poem! overlook LEMON
"nen 1t comes to hh fruits and
spirit them ally Right the give YOU the most
f9 your money They quality when wrapped
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Your reputation as a
hostess will never be
safe until you've found
a SURE way of elm.
mating toilet bowl
odors completely. So
remember, a REAL
LI clean toilet bowl
h Mo 49,
Evening star., 1946-04-28

little since she has been living in
washington. A blond with blue
eyes, she is happiest in blue but
also is fond of gray or black. She
loves hats and evening clothes.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

It's always been a
mystery to me to
find people clinsins
to ways that are truly
inconvenient. Whv
for instance, does anv
modern woman put
up with cumbersome
Evening star., 1946-04-28
~<[SSS "a
~ ~, !: !
&. ~ss.-,

Experience is the BEST teacher %.
principle the bakers of WONDER
BREAD know! That's why they
spent ? Million Dollars in l941,-
experimenting with their famous
Earle Process for producing richer,
cleaner flour. This taught them how
to produce 500 extraction -four and
how to bake this richer -four into
WONDER BREAD that's as
white, delicious and easy to toast as
any bread you've ever tasted! Inde-
pendent surveys proved that women
voted 4 to 3 in its favor. So just
ask your Grocer for the new WON.
DER BREAD white, delicious,
and MORE naturally nutritious!
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Spring S1nshin. Eae.-elGovekn.,,!

Spring sunshine demands clean and glowing look on
your face so let your makeup look Utterly natural!
My best advice how 90 about it, is to begin with
HOUBlGANTS "Translucid' CREAM.TONE!
his is grand, new, tinted makeup base that con-
tains creamy ingredients that it clings lovingly
in matched tint to your face 1t makes your pow.
der last and last in even smoothness "Translucid"
CREAM-TONE hides minor skin blemshes cleverIy
Evening star., 1946-04-28

leaves veIvety freshly sheer
kns and nndns because its luxurious
1t smooth evenly and easily blend
skin ST. plus for it tomorrow
Evening star., 1946-04-28
"Gnknt 7Mi,aeA,!"

| call PLASTI.
CT E E r Baby
Pants "infant
miracles" for
they're made of
Evening star., 1946-04-28

field of plastic chemistry has de-
veloped, with all the advantages of
rubber. but none of the drawbacks
PLASTI-CLEER Baby Pants are
guaranteed waterproof. odorless,
acid and oil.resistant. They're light
as whisper, soft as silk, and won't
chafe. Rinse in warm, soapy water
and they're ready to use again!
PLASTI.CLEER Baby Pants are a
product of Goodyear Rubber Sun.
dries, Inc. Choose in white, pink,
opaque or transparent at Palais
Royal or Woodward & Lothrop's.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

bewed with the kiss the hops Its rh favor
veous table for and of know how
deu with cheese Dishes Brewed by JOS Shtz Brewing
Milwaukee, irony
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
PUBLIC SALE

health the undersigned quitting farming he will sell
miles northwest the Hill
Ford road,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11

FOR SALE-Two wheeled trailer,
size 4X6. Solid built. Clarence E.
Ziegler Watkins. 7-11-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11

FOR SALE-Farm, 212 miles
south of Marysville, 160 acres. Call
1854. 7-11-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1916

o O'clock the fOllOWing
Consisting refrigerator ivory coored
coored Globe RayBay heating
good condition. small heating stoVe two round oak heat
suite upholstered chair two
table, end tables; stands studio
couch radio; Sway floor lamp table
antique oveseat and chairs
tables dining table and chairs buffet breakfast
Sellers kitchen cabinet three fruit
cpboard safes kitchen tables six chairs two beds with
with springs dreSserS; wash
medicine cabinets electric Radiant heater
ironing clocks curtains dsheS cooking
other articles too mention
TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
ladder;
heater bnks two chicken houses chick
barrels other articles too numerous to mention
MARY E. SUNDAY, ADMX.
THE ESTATE STREET, DECEASED
Allen, Atty Surgis Cheney Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
Advertise In the Journal
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE

will sell at Public Sale at the residence of the late
ner, at West Mansfield, on