davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

The caliper compass was invent
ed In 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

Almost three -fourths of the area
of Maine is timberland.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

Are We Going To Do About
This Job?
l LOVE OLD MOTHERS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
MEN.s&t;t'iiess',!R'!A!I.R!!!A!l!D D!
--kJ ex the EAGLE STYLE REPORTER

Publisher Elder Of Sports Magazine
who sponsored the owurd dinner,
pointed out the many heroes Of ls4s
and predicted a bigger and better
1919 for The world Of sports.
TTTE SAID so.Iong to Frunkie rfiseh
- and Joe DiMaqgio and headed
our toes in the direction Of Tcoss shor'a
famous hecnerY. Amid a bevY Of
friends our chatter ran the whole
s0mui from football to baseball. IRON
selling 10 skotins and from nags 10
cioms until we were firmly button.
hcled by ruiker serious Stout Steve
Owen. coach Of tho iootball GIGnis.
He wunied 10 know what he should
do to hide that stout bay window. We
suggested less stuiiing. more exercise
and one Of those shorkskin suits IN q
muied stripe which gives the uppaar
once Of height insteod Of width in a
double-breasted lounge model. With
that piece Of good advice we beet q
hasiy retreat to our own home-pio,e.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
FRANK c. NELSON

mistreating his mother or sister,
am a man today, but there isn't
day that passes, but that my
Mothers teaching and love keeps
me in the right path. My every
move and achievement is the in
spiration from Mothers Love,
my plans are never put into
action before they are weighed
and analysed to what extent they
will affect my Mother. Yes, this
Sunday is called Mothers Day,
but to millions of curly haired
tots, Mothers Day is twenty-four
hours around the clock, every
day in the year. Mothers are the
guiding angels for the future
generations and as long as we
have a majority of that kind of
Mothers in the Village, we don't
have to worry about the future,
because our children will set
high standards in their daily
lives and through adulthood to
become the true symbol of
Mothers glory on this wonderful
Mothers Day.
MOTHERS DAY POEM
This poem is dedicated to all
the Village Mothers
For all that you have done /,
To live beneath the sun
:. The Softness of your smile
:. That life is worth the while d.
:. That you have cried for me
ars :. That are my memory
yed Beside my little bed D..
-, To keep me comforted
ne right :. To have your dreams
:. May God be good to you.
JAMES J. METCALFE
the jam thinner and making new
jobs, we find ourselves in posi-
tons that soon become handicaps
instead Of advantages or oppor-
tunities to greener fields. Some
race conscious citizens are trying
to get both sides. Republican and
Democrats, together and see the
Governor to try and have Chair
man Matthew Bullock, reap
pointed, rather than lose the
position (Which is the outstand-
ing job in the State) altogether.
1t is being runored that the Gov
ernor would like to have a Demo-
cratic chairman, but he can't find
colored one with the necessary
experience to be designated as
chairman. So my friends unless
something as done quickly, our
biggest job (pay that isl is gone
with the wind. Well, what can
we do about it, here is sugges-
ton. Read up on the game Poll
tics and see how it is played.
That's all, folks. There is one
colored man with the experience
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
POLITICS

Everyone is wondering or
guessing about the State Parole
Board job. The colored people
of Massachusetts, really were
knocked senseless when they
read in the Post few days ago
that the Governor is going to
appoint a man from Halifax,
Mass. There are certain state
jobs that are labeled as coIored
mems jobs, which shouldn't be,
that is the main reason we as a
group never get new jobs, be-
cause we are constantly being
replaced by the incoming admin
istrations. Instead of spreading
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
ESSAY FOR THE WEEK
Mothers Influence On YOUNG
and OIdo


and Old"
Sunday, May 9th, is Mothers
Day. This is just a pause to
awaken US to the fact that Mother
Is more dear than any one else
on this earth TO her children. It
doesn't take long for one to notice
in a child or an adult their
Mothers influence in his or her
daily habits, Conduct, kindness,
love and fair play. Mothers of
the Village, you should be able
to know at once the kind of hus-
band you have. If you have had
the experience to watch your
husbands interest in his Mothers
welfare, if he is kind, thoughtful
and gentle with her, you can say
that you have a wonderful hus-
band. I1wardly a man always
loves his mother and to mistreat
the same sex would work on his
conscience a great deal, Person
ally l don't think any man would
knowingly hurt his mother and
too, he would hold his wife in
the same category because in his
suh-conscious mind he would be
I love you, Mother every day
To help me find better way j..
l love you for your guiding hand
And teaching me to understand !.
THANK you, Mother, for the tears
And for the golden childhood yei
! thank you now for having bra
And for each sacrifice you made
Dear Mother, you have earned t
come true
And every day and every night
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

Times Square in New York City 10 pay
tribute to the Srerta Stors Of ls4e. a
thousand voices shouted that tribute.
A thousand poirs Of honds eave ihun-
derinq cpplcuse to 1885 outstanding
performers in the sports world.
TsHERE woS New Yorks District
= Attorney Frdnk Hogan in a single.
breasted two button hlus-greY glen
plaid. ex.heGvYwsishi ehomp Jack
Dempsey in a solid blue double
breasted lounge. Bill Week. prsxY Of
world Champion clsvslond indians in
q HdwGiiau sport shirt 0nd diamond.
weave suit and ioolhull man rrcnk
LpohY In q medium shade el Blue
louhle-bTecsisd 3-puieh pocket suit.
The ort0Y Of othleies wus equally
impressive. Lou Boudreou. the lndions'
monaser and shoTt.siop headed the
list az "The Athlete Of the Yeor. :"
Alongside was boskeibdll's Alex
Groza. college footballs Dock Wolksr.
ica-hocksY's Buddy o'connor and ten
mis- shining light Jack Kroner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
ODDS AND ENDS

The boiler room at the Village
is newly painted grey and red.
A swell job for the maintenance
men Here is warning to
all boys and girls. Please stay
away from the laundry rooms
unless you have business there
There has been splendid
improvement in the stairhall
maintenance. The grounds are
beautiful, so keep your build
ings as well kept There is
always room for improvement, so
if you have any constructive
ideas, turn them in at the Village
Office &. There are so many
beautiful babies in the project.
Why don't some of the mothers
have May Party or a Baby
Beauty Contest There are
too many children playing on the
roofs. Mothers and fathers, who
will be responsible if your child
falls? Please talk to them be-
fore it is too late {. II humanity
possible, everyone should go to
Church Sunday Villagers
have you seen the Ditmus Court
area lately? Well, it's going to
be a beautiful court when fin
ished. Beautiful roses will be
planted around the center plot
soon Have you ever seen
the grass so green and beautiful
so early? Well that is the result
of wonderful cooperation with
our children the past winter.
They didn't play in grassy areas,
therefore not killing the grass,
not causing the reseeding of one
grassy area The reporter
can never praise the young
people enough for cooperating
with Mr.. Willis in keeping of
the grass and taking the interest
and pride in the up-keep of the
Village The Maintenance
men under Mr.. Willis have trans
planted over one hundred shrub
berry plants this spring and they
haven't stopped yet. So far they
lost one plant, that is splendid
record.
THE GLASS HOUSE
Don't Thro,O Stones
We all live in glass houses and
there is one little something in
our house we would like to hide
or go unnoticed, but usually there
is one person out of thousands
that will see the very thing we
are trying to hide. But take the
guy that writes about the philan-
dering husbands and other such
gutter gossip, he is the old devil
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Cleora Francis, sponsor
of Vero Sorores, young girls club
of the Village, which presents
their biggest affair-A Teen-Age
Cabaret. This affair will have
the setting of a big time night
club, acts of all kindssand music
by the one and only "Fordie"
and his orchestra. Boys and girls,
if you haven't made reservations,
you had better hustle. Don't for
get the date, Saturday, May Z,
7:45 = 1900 PM. at the Social
Hall, 10 Ditmus Court. The re-
porter will see you there and,
by the way, sixty cents admis-
sion will benefit some student
that needs financial aid. A very
worthy cause.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

that should be tarred and feath-
cred and ridden out of town on
a rail. The green, eyed monster,
jealousy, is never dead. Remem-
Der, 1--WE all live in a glass house"
A LITTLE BIRDIE TOLD ME
Colds, did you know that
Jackie Barros, Shirley Foster,
Dorothy Clark and Gener jack
son are said to be the cutest in
the COED Club with over two
hundred girls. Who challenges
the Birdie? Speak up and we
will publish the names next
week w. w. frightened little
Miss Muffett (R.M.) away frors
COED meeting, dances and
everything else. There will be
five young men acting as mar
shalls at all COED functions.
There will be new COED cards
given out Monday night, May
9th, please be present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
MOTHERS DAY"

This is the day we honor Mother"
Sweetest name of tongue or pen
And we pay our highest tribute
And we pledge our love again;
songs OF Mother" we are singing,
Naught but tender words are said.
And it's Mothers flower we're wearing
For the living and the dead.
Grand and noble is the purpose,
Great the meaning of the day;
Inspiration seems to guide us
In the things we do and say
thoughts and words today are for her.
And the. good that she has wrought,
Born OF love and admiration for the
Lessons she has taught.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
Know Your Race History

The Lenox Street Housing
Project win hold a weekly quiz.
$l.oo win be given to the first
two boys or girls with the cor
rect answer to the weekly quiz
question. Submit your answer
on this form and return to Mr..
Willis at the project office Sat-
urdays at 1890 PM. The ages
for this contest are s-l8.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

Last weeks question was
answered by Miss Rosalie Hen
derson. The answer was Anne
Hedgeman. This weeks ques-
ton is one that every colored
man and woman should be justly
proud.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
GOSSIP AROUND THE TOWN
With Patsie sAnget" Hyatt

| GOOolf AHOOND HE IOWlN
With Patsie Angel Hyatt
Zelda C. how are you and
Donald M. getting along?
William S. has Irene ]. still got
you in her clutches? Pris-
ella Benders is madly in love
with Tony s., but how does he
feel? Keith L. is much in
love with Nathanieb J., but does
he love her? Leon, what's
the matter between you and c.
Johnson? Eileen M. how is
Larry F.? Gwenny T., howl
is Vernon K? =. Tommy are
you still in love with Dot. W.?
+. &. Joharie Jones-Meechum and
you're just happy pair of low
ers, but Meechum, what are you
going to do with B. C.? !.
Shirley Coles is love treating you
and Joe Y. right? Otis w.
you better get on the ball and
treat Wilma w. right Con-
gratulations to Margaret Ed
monds who celebrated her 18th
birthday last Saturday mite, with
a grand party. Almond some of
the people present were Margie
Woods, Joe Walker, Tommie
Ross, Sam Bryant, Shirley Coles,
Godfrey Clinton, Leon Gaines
and quite a few of the local
co-eds Ideal Couples; Her
bert R. and Beryl B.; Tom R.
and Dot. w; Annie N. and Son.
ME "; frankie and Johnnie;
Irene jones and William Scott.
Wilma W. and Otis w; Cat H.
and zeke c.; w. and S. B.; Lor-
raine c. and Arnold C.
RECREATION PROGRAM
FOR CHILDREN OF
NEIGHBORHoOD
MONDAY
400 P.M.-"The Tam Club"
800 P.M.-Co-Ed Seniors
TUESDAY
2:45 and 7:30 P.M.--Movies
WEDNESDAY
400 P.M.-Girls Glee Club
7:30 P.M.-Co-Ed Juniors
THURSDAY
400 PM. 1.-THE Tam Club"
7:30 P .M.-Boy Scouts
FRIDAY
800 P .M-Celestial Choir
The Play School is open every
morning, Monday thru Friday
from 9:00-12s00 AM; Saturday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
EXPORTS STARS ls4s.--A few
~ weeks ego We went to a dinner.
There Is uelhing unusual In thai. Even
iashion writer's have to cot once In a

while. But this
wca an unusual
dinner.
About q thou.
sund people were
qcthered at the
Asfor HciaI IN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

and he is a Democrat that could
step in and take over today IF
enough of us ask for him. What
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

and he is Democrat that could Are We Going To Do About
step in and take today IF This Job?
enough of us ask for him. What LOVE OLD MOTHERS
| love old mothers-mohers with white hair
And kindly eyes and lips grown softly
With nlurnured blessings sleeping babes
There is something in their quiet grace
That speaks the calm of Sabbath afternoons
knowledge in their deep, unfaltering eyes
That far outreaches all philosophy.
Time with caressing touch, about them
The slver-threaded fairy shawl of age
While all the echoes of forgotten songs
Seem joined to lend a sweetness to their speech \
Oh mothers! AS they pass with slow-timed step
Their trembling hands cling gently youths strength
Sweet mothers! AS they pass sees again
Old garden walks old roses old loves
love old mohers-mothers with white hair
G
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
VETERANS
WORLD WAR III

h MhERHAN9
WORLD WAR II
Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services In
World War II ore entitled to puF-
chase as q honies single, one, two,
served OF least 80 days and have
honorable discharge and are
WORKING you con qualify. Any iR-
formation wontsd, we will gladly
sive you free odviee.
FOR SALE
MADISON SIT rooms, single.
Excellent condition. modern BATH
room white sink. new furnace,
&C Refrigerator. Viii vaease.
Reasonable price, terms arranged.
KEhlSlNGT0N ST. 3 fsnaiI,
house, 5-e-6 room suites. Mod
ern plumbing. Separate heaters.
Price right.
HUMBOLDT AVE. cor. EBERT
ST.-Brick 3 story, 5 family and
! store. 4-5-5-S rms and baths.
Income $zi7.5o monthly. OIL
steam heat. Property in Al con-
dition. Reasonable price. E-Z-
TERMS.
70 HUMBOLDT AvE-3 family
brick, ass room apartments
with baths. 5-RM. SECOND FIR
APT. VACANT, rear piaxxas, stove
heat. Price $4,000, terms arr.
ROWLAND SIS family with
one ear buiIt-in garage; ULTRA
MODERN" in every detail. 6-4-4
room with tile baths, and showers,
sII craftex walls and hardwood
floors, large front piazza and
spacious well kept grounds. Oil
steam heat with fanI<less hot water.
Apt. AVAILABLE 70 buyer. Reas-
enable price and terH.s.
ELM HILL PARK ~ family Of
7-s rooms and baths; sep. heat
ers, all hardwood floors. white
sinks, enamel baths. E-Z-Terns.
RUTLAND SQ.--Lodging house Of /
Is rooms, steam heat, running
water in most Of the rooms.
Price $4,000. Terms arranged.
APARTMENT l Of 3 rooms and
bath NEWLY DECORATED AND /
VACANT. Reasonable price with
E-z-TERMs.
OAK BLUFFS, MASS. - pccassett
Ave.R II roms and z baths, hot
water heat with oil, car garage.
fsnklcss hot water heater, fFigid-
sire and sII house furnishings.
Reasonable price and terms.
WAUNAB BECK ST.---i2 rooms and
bath, extra toilet, hardwood floors.
automatic off heat. Owner will
vaeafe. AN IDEAL HOME AT A
REASONABLE PRICE, with terms
arranged.
RUTLAND SO. LODGING HOUSE
Completely furnished, 10 rooms
and z baths, hot and cold wsteF
In every room, oil heat. Owner
will move for new buyer Reas-
enable price and terms.
TO LET
OAK BLUFFS, MASS, Circuit Ave.
Living room and kitchen, sun
parior, IsvssoFy. 3 bedrooms; gas
stove with bottled gas sHd eens~
binaticn wood and coal burner.
MUST SUPPLY OWN LINEN ~
NO cHiLDREN-SSoo for season
July lss 70 Labor Day.
We have the finest selection Of
rooms single or double with and
without kitchen privileges in Up
per Roxbury. ~ you have nice
furnished or unfuFnished room list
II with US.
HUMBOLDT AVE.--store 10 let
near 70 the HUMBOLDT The
ATRE. BUSIEST SECTION OF
UPPER RoxBURY.
Mortgages Placed For All
Kinds Of Rep0irs: Removal
ing and Undermining Of your
Property.
Orders Token For Oil g Coal
On Monthly Budget PIon.
NOTARY PUBLIC
- - MAHaAn an wEARR
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
Lady Liberty

Lady Liberty-the girl who holds
the torch above New York harbor-
has reached the venerable old age
OF 62 years. She is gowned in
copper, which time and weather
have colored green. The copper,
however, is mere shell, no thicker
than a silver dollar. Sea winds
would blow it away if it were not
firmly fastened to the girdle Of
iron and steel which lies beneath.
Lady Liberty was a gift from
France to the United States, ami
was designed by the same Gustav
Eiffel who did the Eiffel tower.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
Events In Brief....

Thomas L. Stone, U. S. I'm
migration patrol officer at Babb,
spent time in Browning Wednes-
day.
For sale-Good use d girls
clothing. Call SATURDAY. at Charles
Wilson residence.
Mrs. Ella Courtney was con-
fined to her home yesterday be-
cause of illness.
For sale-Swedish cream sep
orator, $25. Inquire Methodist
Parsonage.
DR.. R. G. Stansberry, optome-
trist, will be at the .Yegen Hotel
tomorrow, Saturday, May 7, on
his regular professional vi s t.
Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
L. L. Smith, travelling auditor
of the Bureau of Indian Affairs
regional Office at Billings, W h o
has b cen her for the last two
weeks checking books of the
BIackfeet Agency, left yesterday
for Billings and from there he
will go to other agencies on SINH
lar duty. His work has to do with
20 agencies located in Montana,
Nebraska, Wyoming and north
and South Dakota.
| For sale-Desirable residence,
one block W of Tribal office;
modern, sewer and bath. Inquire
John Wright.
For cash sale-1939 Dodge D.
door sedan; recently overhauled;
good tires, heater and radio. In
quire P. G. Anspach.
Will the following three former
students of Browning high school
please call at the Chief Office at
once to take care of a matter con-
corning them: James E. Croft,
Ellen B. Griffin and Margaret
Ann Clark.
For sale-Four-room h ouse e,
new, terms. Babe Kuka, Box AZ,
Browning, Montana.
Will the person who found my
purse please return to me? 1t con-
tains a pair of child's glasses and
a dental order and other valuable
papers. Leave at C h i e f Office.
Mrs. Victoria Edwards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
Lighted Hon Houses

BY placing lights in hog houses il
II possible to lengthen the feeding
hours Of hogs, speed up the daily
rate Of gain Of the hogs, and also
permit more hogs to be fed with
the same floor space and equip
ment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06

Vaccine for Newcastle Disease
Tests on thousands of birds have
proved the practical value Of . new
vaccine developed by veterinarians
for protecting chickens against
Newcastle disease. =
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
cant Cows

Several species of plant aphids
are known as "ant cows" The ants
carry them about and protect them,
consuming secretion of fluid which
they yield.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
Useful C0ntainer

Shoe pockets hung on the inside
Of a cleaning closet door make a
useful container for many small
articles such as dustcloths and
hr,,ahoa
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
Vendinx Machine Sales

Today about 20 per cent of all
cigarette sales are made by vend-
ing machines, and the same is true
OF candy bars. An even larger pro-
portion of soft drinks is dispensed
automatically.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
Methodist Church

Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Churc h
School; Mrs. Charles Schramm,
supt.; Morning Worship at IL;
sermon by pastor; theme, What
NJ a k es A Home Christian"
Mothers Day service.
Wednesday, a p. M, Junior
MYF; MYF at Z.
Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
Seven Schools At
Friday Stampede

Seven grade schools of tn e
Blackfeet Reservation participant
ed at the annual Blackfeet SIAM
pede held on the Browning school
athletic grounds a S t Friday,
students of the Boarding School
topping ell others in pointage.
The pointage was as follows:
Boarding School ------------ LOG
Browning 81
Starr School As
Mad Plume School ----- 80
Blackfoot 4
Old Agency -- - 3
Glacier Park 2
The program began at l p. M,
with various age groups partici-
pating in a total of "a events.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
RMs. fURh.-Mp. 8 VA.

ARLINGTON-Large sunny room,
daily maid service, parking priytls;;
10 min. to Key Bridge. GIL. s9lo.
ARLNGToN-Master bedrm;, PVT.
bath, phoane; suit. couple or slri''
sSis' 8m' tAsSsNaroLIs RD.-Nice rm;,
next e bath; pvt. family: gent
wa iLAseE asef CONNECTING RMS,
saHaDed sipee cA' H. s4ss. ~ rm ''drm: fo iG"
" ext. phone, ssmipvt. bath; ior
girls or men; conven. trsnsp. 81;
SILVER YER sPRING-Lse.. comfortable
! ! T99"; na a4sR ssniD7t. bath in pvt. hfo hNpe'
1ei! sist ST: s. Arl.-Ls., bsauti, M i,
fully, furn, rm;, rented sinsiy or
AdkGIpfRN,Sdr6N-Pleasant. AdkGIpfRN,Sdr6HNE Pea; comfortable.
trae.n sss and phose fss !Rs n s94ls lSE sr T fnfe
BEvERLY iEsfni HiLLs@Rm. for working
care Tor children. Phone XII, s-es23,
FALLS ALL. o, sgus{. oa.
home; eony. location. FA. 0lb2:
eonv. to Navy ana Annex, Psntas on.
Laundry priyilS: OW. e44l. -lG
1917 N. EDGEWOOD-Loyely front
cont. hot water, oil heat, nr. bus
DOUBLE ROOM and single room
near transportation, close to eating
places; new building. OIL. 9ol2'
HOTEL ROOMS. single and double,
now available: prewar rates. THE
CASTLE INN. Silver Spring, NO.
81. b533. 10
ARLINGTON-Nonhk. apt. Ice. furn.
rms. and bath; end a.: suit. several
boys or girls or couples: $50 pei. wk.
OK. 1414 or 1900 N. Edgewood St.
ALEX. nr. Fairlinston--Master bed
room pvt. bath. 2 closets new
home: good transp. TIE. 3826:-13
FOR EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN -
only 2 in family: close to transp.
IA S-g2S3 10
Evening star., 1949-12-10
FARM AND GARDEN

BOYLE TREE SURGERY speeializes
RA. 1919 after 6 pm -15
VIRGIN ToP SOIL. best quality, any
quantity. quick delivery. Driveway
gravel Labor supplied. Ii. 1920.
MOWER ATTACHMENT for Ford
Ferguson tractor; cost $315. sell
Si9n gooa as new. Dl. e347. Fair
caaaRkrsTMHs lii As TREES, 5000 pine, cut:
40 mi. D. G.; 15c ea. Your pick.
WELSH PONY - 12 yrs. old, I3
hands, solid dark. bay, very gentle.
Also .4-wheel carriage. custom built,
and harness; $500 for outfit or best
offer. Also yearling mare, pony
colt; beau. specimens: 500 or best
oher Ponies and carriage must be
seen to be appreciated. MATTAPONI
FARM, Groom, Nd, Marlboro 1858.
TIMBER FOR sALE-es. 600 board
IT,. "a white oaks, 80 tulip poplars,
4s red oak, red gum; rs beeeh'
csoo. 1s i's Nd MaHbapos5 MsTlboalo s5ssl rARMs' M
BEyEhkfy2 E e TREE Ri ssSe oS.1rrees removed as
prunings and Iandscaping; free esti-
HARDY haieii 'ai FIELD-G;kowH sL; aShS'e eAizALEAs.
nsye years Old ~ H. col9rs nd so 5oc eaeh sgld
cihRRnfsTMAse IS TREES. pin. and cedar.
$40 per hundred delivered. Order
early WI 6b7O