davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Funeral Services Are Held
For Mrs. Victor Kaufman

Funeral services were held in st
Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock
Creek Parish, this morning for
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, rs, widow
of the former treasurer and Sun
day editor of The Star. She died
Sunday at her home, 1901 Twenty
fourth street NV, after a long
illness.
Burial was in the family lot In
Rock Greek Cemetery. The Rev
DR.. Charles w. Wood rector OF
ST Paul's. officiated.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
George A. Miller Dies;
Retired Virqiniu Former

George Andrew Miller. SO, retired
Orange County. Va, farmer. died
yesterday at his home, 642 Hamil-
ton street NV.
A native of Greene County, Va,
Mr.. Miller was educated there and
spent most of his life in neighboring
Orange County until coming to
Washington three years ago.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Fannie Schuyler Miller, and son,
Ashby o. Miller, both of the Ham
ilton street address. and a daughter,
Mrs. A. D. Afford. Vinton. Va.
Funeral services and burial will be
held tomorrow afternoon in Orange,
Va
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Bronson Bachelor Dies;
Public Relations Counsel
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 6.-Bronson
Bachelor, IS, public relations coun-
sci, died at Doctors Hospital last
night following a long illness.
Born at Salem, Ill.,, he started as
a newspaperman in New York and
Washington. After service with the
Navy in World War l he entered
the public relations field in 1919. In
addition to industrial clients, he was
associated with the Republican
Party in number of national
campaigns.
Services will be held in New York
Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
A. H. Trulson, Publisher
Of Swedish Paper, Dies
By the Associoted Press

NSSOCI0Teu FTess
! WORCESTER, Mass, July g.,
Anton H. Trulson, 63, publisher OF
Svea, Swedish language weekly and
president of the Svea Publishing
Co., died yesterday at his home.
! A native of Worcester, Mr.. Trul-
son joined the newspaper. founded
by his father, at the age OF IL. He
became its manager at 81. The
weekly completed so years OF publ
cation last fall,
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Leslie Mcdonald Dies;
Southern Pacific OfficiuI
By the Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calf. July GA
heart attack yesterday caused the
death of Leslie B. Mcdonald. 64.
vice president in charge of the
Southern Pacific Railroads Pacific
Lines operations.
Mr.. Mcdonald was a ntive Of
Wylie, Tex, and veteran of 46 years
with the railroad and its subsidi-
aries .
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Dratha

wOOLLEY. GERTRUDE v. On Monday
July 5. l94S. in Annapolis, Mo. GER
TRUDE " WOOLLEY. wife of the late
Robert { Woolley. mother Of Mrs. Edgar
R Hill and grandmother OF Edgar r.
Hill. jr. Services will be held At Gawlers s
Chapel / $50 Pa. ave n W. on Wednesday.
July :, at > pm Interment Dallas. Tex.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Former OAR Officer Dies

ARKADELPHIA, Ark, July 6
LP,.-Mrs. Samuel Mcknight Green
86. former national officer and past
Missouri State regent of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
died SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY BURIAL SfTEs for sale in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery: choice lots, saerl-
fee for quick sale. Call SH. 1879. -6
Evening star., 1948-07-06
HOWARD H. JACKLEY, Master
,rIIyTp DnpJNCnN Cocrotary


HOWARD H JACKLEY, Master.
ARTHUR NJ. ROBINSON, Secretary.
STANSBURY. LAURA G. Suddenly. on
Monday. July ). 1913, at ler residence.
5@l9 End st NV. LAURA G. STAINS
BURY. beloved wife of Charles ]. StanS-
bury and mother of John H. StanSbury.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home.
4th ST. and Mass ave ne, where services
will be held on Wednesday July :, at :,
pm Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SUNDAY, ELIzABEIH l.. On Monday,
July ), 1913. ELIZABETH L. SUNDAY. be-
loved wife OF the late Jacob G. Sunday
and mother of Esmond K. Sunday of $3.50
Fairfax rd., Bethesda. Md. Remains rest
ing at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home Of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey. Bethesda,
Md. where funeral services will be held
Tuesday, July ,at 4 pm. Interment
private.
THOMAS. BEATRICE. On Monday,
July ), I94S, at her residence. 4s0s Lake
fae ls oHns nsesRS He Of NV wam J6seDh
Thomas She also is survived by two sis
ters. Mrs Rosa Gross and Mrs. Mary
Ford; one brother, Fred Hughes, and many
other relatives, and friends: Remains
resting al her late residence after B pm.
Wednesday, July J. Funeral Thursday,
July 3, at . pm, from the First Baptist
Church, Lakeland, Nd Rev. J. Franklin,
pastor Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar
raneements by Henry S. Washington. &,
Sons
Evening star., 1948-07-06
GUY r. MOORE. F. NJ
CHARLES NJ. CONNOR. F. c.

CHARLES VI. CUNNUH. +. Z.
OLSEN, MARTHA. On Sunday, July 4
1913. at her residence. $40 Buchanan st,
MARTHA OLSEN. the beloved wife of the
late Christian Olsen and mother OF Mrs.
Kola O. Forinas and Mrs. Asia Olson. She
also is survived by several grandchildren
and great-grandchildren. Services at
NV on Wednesday, July :, at l pm
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
PAYNE. MACON. On SUNDAY, July 4
1913. MACON PAYNE of ia T st. NV
husband of Christine Payne and brother
of DuvaI. Jerry. Moses and Sally PAYNE
Many other relatives and friends also
survive, After 6 pm. Tuesds.y July =;
lTiends may SAL at fra.'eT re-. Funesa. nSsse
funeral services will be held on Wednes..
day. July :. at go pm. 1nterment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-07-06

on Monday Ju!y IgfS' a. NET r. Tss,rgrTt r. p1T5,
GRIMsHAW. beloved wife OF the late
William H. Grimshsw,, DEVOTED mother Of
ington and Mrs Evelyn B. Fletcher: aun:
of Mrs. Mamie B. Tisnor and Stephen
T. Brooks of saltwater. Pa. Also sur
vlvine are four grandchildren, four great
grandchildren. other relatives and friends
After pm. Thursday. July S. friends
are invited TO call at her late residence,
July 9, at $50 am. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery Arrangements by Nc
GMlre
Evening star., 1948-07-06

wa shington General Assembly
ASA Fourth Degree. knights of Co
eNy> !umbus. are notified of the des n
lA of Sir knight FRANCIS, S,
OBOLD. and are requested tc
assemble at Chambers Funeral
~ Home. l4nU Chaplin ST. NV or
Iuly :. l94S, at SIS pm, for recitation
Evening star., 1948-07-06

-OWUN' CLfNLNSE u. SptUIo
communication OF Lebanon
4 hereby called for Wednesday
W July :. 1913. at = pm. at the
. Masonic Temple. 18th st. and
New York ave. NV, to conduct
Masonic services at the funeral
III late brother, CLARENCE G
Evening star., 1948-07-06

On June -. 1914, while i'll combat on the
Cherboure Peninsula, Ii. Col THADDEuS
R DULIN 'DSCl. 4th Division, 18th In,
fantry. U. S. Army. son OF Horace and
Elton R Dulin of 26l6 Cathedral ave.
NV Services will be held at s. Aloan
Church on Thursday. July s. l94S at 10
am Interment Arlinston National Gene
terry at IL am 1t is requested that
flowers be omitted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

Mrs. Lee w. Hutton tahove) Ma tional President of the American Legion Auxiliary, is scheduled to arrive in Juneau on the steamer Baranof next Tuesday on an offi- cial visit to Alaska. Local Ameri- |can Legion Auxiliary members plan la no-host banquet in her honor at the Salmon Creek Country Club on Tuesday evening" Previous to arriving in Juneau, Mrs Hutton will visit briefly at Ketchikan and Wrangell during the hours the Baranof is in those ports. From Juneau, Mrs. Hutton and her hus- band, who is accompanying his wife on the Alaska trip, will go to the Westward and Interior leaving Juneau next Wednesday,
 Leadership of the American Le- zion Auxiliary's 920,000 women for the year 1947-1948 has been en- trusted to Mrs. Lee William Hutton of Excelsior, Minn,, who was unan- imously elected National President at the organizations national con vention in New York City, August 28 to 3l. Mrs. Hutton will serve Tn the Auxiliary's highest office until her successor is elected at the l948 convention.
 At the time of her election. Mrs. Hutton was completing a highly successful year as Chairman of the National Rehabilitation Committee in charge of the Auxiliary's vast program for the welfare of disabled veterans of both World Wars. She served as National Vice President in l944-l945. Her candidacy Tor National President was unopposed
 Mrs. Hutton has been active lh the work of the Auxiliary ever since the organization was formed al@f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

World War I. The wife of an Army Air Corps veteran, she became charter member of the Clarence Clofer Unit when it was formed in Excelsior. Work in local offices brought advancement to district and state offices A year as Presi- dent of the Minnesota Department was followed by service on the Ma tional Executive Committee and three years as Chairman of the National Child Welfare Committee.
 Born in Execelsior Of one ot Minnesota's pioneer families, Mrs. Hutton attended the schools of that city and of Minneapolis, pre- paring for a business career. She achieved quick success in business, becoming office manager of large Minneapolis concern before her marriage.
 MT. Hutton, with the United States Post Office Department, IS an active member of The American Legion and has served as Legion Post Commander and Adlutant. Living on Lake Minnetonka, Minn., Mir. and Mrs Hutton spend much time on the water, fishing tein9 their favorite recreation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
FEATURE "NIGHT I IN PARADISE" AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Night in Paradise technicolor feature is at the Capitol Theatre All clements of entertainment are combined in this film. Merle Oberon as Princess Delarai of Persia and Turhan Bey as Aesop fable teller of Samos, co-star as lov- CTS against the setting of ancient Greece and Lydia. Miss Oberon is warm and femi- nine, and abandons rich King Cro- esus to follow Aesop almost into tragic death.
 Bey is fine as Aesop, making the character human and helievable, despite greybeard and hunched back which he wears in disguise through parts of the picture. Their love scenes are imbued with the mysticism and glamour of the ancient world.
 Gale Sondergaard heads the fine supporting cast as Attosa, a sor- ceress who pulls the strings on lives of leading characters. There are breathtakingly lovely handmaidens, occupied in polish ing goldfish, garbing Miss Oeeror and decorating the settings. There are two bath sequences oi | DeMille lavishness. Miss Oberon is in one, Gomez in the other.
 In the story Miss Oberon comes to Lydia to marry Croesus. Arriving at the same time is the bearded Bey, serving as ambassador iron 1 tiny Samos, with whom CroesuS wants war
 Miss Oberon hates Bey because he gains Croesus' favor, but Whef ! Bey appears in her apartment as young man, they fall in love. Sht runs off with him to the temple ol the Oracle at Delphi, where they art 1 almost killed.
 The story takes an odd comedy
 twist for the finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
JOY HENDERSON
 GOES TO INDIA AS
 US. AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, July 15.-tR- Loy w. Henderson, a frequent tar get of Zionist criticism over the Palestine issue, has been named by President Truman to be ambassa- dor to India He will also serve as minister to the state of Nepal.
 A career diplomats Henderson has been director of the State Depart ment's Office of Near Eastern and African Affairs for more than three years In this post he has Eeen concerned with American pol icy on the partition of Palestine.
 Some ZionistS have charged he faVorS the Arabs.
 In his new post, Henderson will succeed Henry F. Grady, who last mcnth became ambassador to Greece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
GOING AWAY

A going away party was held last evening at the James Gleaton nome in honor of Bernice Johnson who is leaving soon for the States, where she is to be married With Mrs. Gleaton and her sister Doro- thy Langseth, as hostesses, the evening was spent in playing pino- chle and Chinese checkers, with the honored guest, Bernice John son, winning first prize in the first and Kat Mccormick and Betty Bennett winning prizes in the lat ter game. Following the games, the honored guest was presented with a beautiful piece of luggage as going away gift from the group of guests. Invited were Rose Wolfe, Kay Hulk, Mabel Carl son, Katherine McMormick, Betty Bennett, Jackie Hall, Grace Russo, Anna Pusich, Mae Cuthbert, Alma Cuthbert, Laina Tapani, Shirley Edwards and Lempi Demos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
THE BIG SHEEP"
 HAS TWO STARS
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

Tough, tense and exciting is the new suspense drama The Big Sleep, which opened at the 20th Century last night and is on again tonight and Friday.
 The production unites two favorite film players, Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall in whooping good murder mystery thriller.
 The story tells of a pathological daughter of wealthy retired General, who gets herself involved in the murderous activities Of big time gambling racketeer Tn turn, she is blackmailed by small time chiseler trying to cash in on the tig shots work. Her sister a kind ot predatory witch herself if need be, pretty much knows the facts about her sister, and loyalty forces her to protect her.
 Into this steps Phil Marlowe, pri- vate dick, who knows thing or two himself and what he doesn't know he can find out. In spite of murders, double dealing and double crossing, Marlowe untangles the mystery and tangles neatly with sister.
 The film also starlights lovely newcomer Martha Vickers. and Dorothy Malone. plus and outstand- ing cast headed by John Ridgely Elisha Cook, Jr., Peggy Knudser and Charles Waldron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
TRIAL RUNS TONIGHT; INSPECTION FRIDAY;
 26CARS HAVE TESTED

With the Juneau Soap Box Den' by just four days away, Don Skuse said there was fair turnout for the 18th Street trial runs Tues day night and that 26 of the 28 Juneau entries now have had cars on the hill for test heat. Skuse said the comparative light turnout last night was expected as the boys are now satisfied that their cars are ready for the Sunday race and now have them home for painting and initial work.
 Skuse said a dog was injured on the track when struck by one of the racers but that the boy driver was lucky to escape injury. All persons are requested to keep their dogs (and cats) off the track during trial nights Another test run will be held tomorrow night.
 For the benefit of those boys entering the class "C' race, Skuse wishes to announce again that en- tries in that division may have unlimited assistance when building their cars. Boys in classes "A and "B" may receive nothing more than advice, doing all the me chanical and constructive work themselves.
 There will be trial runs on the hill tonight, with inspection night being held tomorrow. The l2th Street track has been lined with a white broken nose line and now is a close approach to the Akron runway Skuse said the Juneau course IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
HOLD SECOND TENNIS
 CLASS; BOYS, GIRLS

Another tennis class was held at the ball park this afternoon, Superintendent Garrett reports This time beginners attending were Lucy Gillian Elton Engstrom, Billie Orme, Dorothy Robards, Ada Friesen Sandra Garvin and Jerry Richardson.
 Today the group practlced serv- ing, returning the ball They are going to paint blackboard white so that they may practice hitting it.
 Tomorrow morning the Old Wcodenface contest elimination will be held at 10 am. Later the Tide Flat and Star Hill boys base ball teams will play a game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
5ALM0N PACK I5
 LESS THAN 1947
 FIGURE SAYS FWS

SEATTLE, July 15-tR-The Fed eral Fish and Wildlife Service re- ported today Alaska's salmon pack totaled 1,224,840 cases on July 10, compared with l,467,281 cases at about the same time in 1947.
 The figures by districts, as Of July 10 this year and July 12, 1947: Western Alaska, 1,023,342 cases this year and 1,045,380 last year; Gen. tral Alaska, 190,731 and 412,082 Southeast Alaska 10,767 and 9,819.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

now within 50 feet of the length of the Akron track and that the course has been modified to elim- mate sharp turns and bends. The entire length of the 18th street course is without curve and Skuse said the cars have been att taining speeds of from 25 to 30 miles per hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
LIONS CLUB PICNIC
 E SET FOR TONIGHT

A picnic for Lions club members and their guests is planned for to- night at ' o'clock at Douglas Beach, weather permitting. Food and fun for everyone is promised by Chair man Peter Wood.
 Persons who need transportation are asked to meet at the rear of the Federal Building at 6:30 o'clock when members who have extra space may pick them up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
VISITING SON

c. E. Miller was a recent plane arrival from Seattle and is a houseguest of his son, M M. Mill Ter and Mrs. Miller
 MT. Miller, making his first trip to Alaska, is trying all the modes of transportation, coming west to Boise, Idaho, from his home town of Quenemo, Kansas, by car, by train to Seattle, by plane to Ju- neau, and is returning to Seattle on the steamer George Washington. Miller is quite enthused about AL aska and will go home well versed n salmon fishing and canning, as his son is the Superintendent of the now operating Douglas Can ning Co.,, Inc. Miller, now 72 years of age. operated and owned a general store in his Kansas nome town for over 40 years, and only retired several years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

The Douglas Community Meth odist Church Quarterly Conference, will meet after Vacation Church Program Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. J. Gordon Gould, representative of the Home Mission Board of the Methodist Church will be present.
 There will be progress reports of the Church and election of officers. Everyone is welcome to attend this conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

several weeks. < In Seattle, they stayed at the Commodore Hotel, where Mrs. Jack Carlyle and her son Jack are also staying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
Air Express NEWS

The three most popular forms of today-cigars, cigarettes and also used by Indians when Columbus discovered the New World
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
FROM GRIDLEY

MT. and Mrs. w, G. Mclean and son of Gridley, Calf, are among the guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
RUSSOS HOME

Mir. and Mrs. Guy Russo and child returned home on the George Washington Tuesday after a sever al months visit in McKee's Rock, Pa, and other East Coast cities. McKee's Rock, Pa, is the home of Guy Russo's parents.
 On the return trip to the West Coast the Russos drove by car, which they purchased in Pittsburgh and later sold at Seattle. On the trip west and by steamer north, they were accompanied by Ed Tratrich of JohnstoWn, Pa, an old friend of sRusso's. They served together in World War II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
MRS. SEY. JIM, BACK

Jennie Sey and her son Jim re- turned this week from Seattle, where they had spend the past
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15

SKAGWAY VISITORS
 New arrivals from Skagway at the Baranof Hotel are Mrs. Bar bara McClain and son Calvin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-15
T I D E T A B L E
JULY 16

Low tide, 4;35 am, Is it. High tide, l0:57 am, l2.2 it. Low tide, 1928 pm, 5.2 it. High tide, 22 ::39 pm, l5.5 it.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Baby StrongIed by Cord
DonqIinq From Blind
By the Associoted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. IA A
year-old Minneapolis girl was stran-
Qled when she became entangled in
cord dangling from Venetian
blind.
The baby was Sandra Sullivan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L..
Sullivan.
DR.. Russell Helm, coroner, said
the baby became entangled in the
cord while she played on the floor
Sunday. The 23-year-old parents
had fallen to sleep.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
\X:; \XE::iH I? 5:
".

/ LUNCHEONS.
washington Host Lions Club Mayfower
and guests.
NV; 1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
tel LAFAYETTE, 1880 pm. tomorrow.
! Federal Union, Inc, cafeteria, Ambas-
sador Hotel nCSni %p,T9TGS r1mosrow'
Nations Society Of Composers and An
House. eIs 3 street Sc. at o'clock to-
night.
Library Of Congress. First and East
Cspitol streets streets open gen., am to 10 10 Pm
to 10 pm. Sunday; Exhibit commemorat-
ing the centennial of the Oregon territory,
Of II III. Msxns oFfaa caala
loan from the British government until
December 16; Ave exhibits honoring the
for the Advancement Of Science including
Einsteins theory Of ,relativity, throushi
and original
an indefinite period.
National Archives. exhibition hall, Con,
Ninth f''s Streets NV; open s:45 am, to
5:l5 pm. weekdays, 1870 to 8 pm. Sat,
urdsys and Lao to pm Sundays az. and and
the Advancement Of Science, through No
yember and World ,iss war IL nsr;od sodrenoef o0cu-
coHsesssu' NW essa sso v:ss
ton summer paintings by Alice Acheson,'
John Galloway, JACK Lewis. Herman Natl III
Carl Nyauist, Jack Perimutter and Ed
"A Silver sprins Art GALLERY. s2l6 Flower
avenue; open 10 am. to pm: every day;
oil and water colors by Doris Cochran
| SPntfnhpr
'"St Sstionsi GALLERY Of Art, sixth stree,
and Constitution avenue NV; open ~
sqnHnys srains the paRas Meiion kress Wdener
Dale collections and gifts. from other
u0eei Coreoran :; M Gallery Of Art. Seventeenth
| street AND New York avenue NV; open open
IL M TO Tuesaays tsS m thToush % Fridays, am to
1870 pm. SATURDAYS and to pm sun
days. Water colors by a artists Of Wash
Philips Memorial GALLERY, 1900 Twenty:
first street NV; open daily II am to
M0nsny Modern Hn rreneh 1e ana
Fish and wiIdlife Service. under main
Foafteenth ISSDs en- S0afe and streets NV: open
and and fresh f water fish. for an indefinite
'e'''0' FOR sERvICEMEN.
Soldiers Sailors and MARINES pfsrG Club rios 16os
desS strsff sflaTd Fw tables t9uh9e radio 0faf' ''
pennsyivania avenue NV; free canteen,
zrmsa ssf sepSess nSs. 's 2Mca %snifh; fss
symna s;mii SUM all DAY, dancing class D.m.
Penthouse SERVICE Center, s, S ssventssnth sg ss;a.l
house S5tsanS fopam, qan "p pm W terrace dancing,
/ . pm; dance class, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-14

be used, in part. to expand the
company facilities to meet the needs
of new construction in the Metro
politan Area.
The price at which the stock
would be sold Is to be filed with the
commission at a later date.
The application also asks a waiver
of the competitive bidding rule that
applies to utilities under the juris-
diction of the commission.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Hearing Slated Sept. q
On Cos Company Stock

The Public Utilities Commission
will hold public hearing at 10
am. September % on the applica-
ton Of the Washington Gas Light
Co. to sell 102 900 shares of common
stock without par value
Proceeds from the sale of the
stock, the application said, would
Smyrna times., 1948-09-16
Live Stock

Pair Bay Mares, sisters, 6 and z
years old, work anywhere, in all
harness. A real team.
One Riding Horse, Z years old,
work in all harness.
Several killing Hogs, 200 lbs. each.
2 Brood Sows, farrOw Dec. 1st
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
F-220 Farmall Tractor, on rub
ber, Al condition; Mccormick
Deering Tractor Cultivators, Nc
Cormick-Deering Tractor Plows,
14-inch bottom; 7-ft. Mccormick
Tractor Disc, eft. horse-drawn
Disc, side-delivery Rake, Culti-
packer, McCormick-Deering Grain
Drill, 11-spout, with Tractor Hitch
and tongue for horses; one-horse
Superior Grain Drill, Mccormick
Deering Corn Planter, Mccormick
Deering Mover, 8 Riding Cultivat-
ors, 2 Walking Cultivators, one
row Corn Cutter, John Deere two
horse Plow, one-horse plow, 60
tooth Harrow, Corn Shelter, 2
Farm Wagons, low Iron-wheel
Wagon, Hay Rack, ,2-yard Gar Wood
Dump Body with Power lift; 2
Dump Hay Rakes, Allis-Chalmers
Tractor Cultivators with power
lift; ottawa Log Saw with 4-horse
power Gas Engine; Wood Saw and
Bench, set of Chain Harness, 8 sets
good Leather Harness, 2 sets Plow
Harness, 8 sets Double Reins, Cross
cut Saws, Chains, Hoes, Forks,
Shovels, Drums, Scoop, lots of
other items too numerous to men,
tion. Come see for yourself.
Lot of Muscovy Ducks
TERMS CASH
ALBERT THAWLEY
]. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. and Ruth Schreiner, Clerks