davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOIA(E Ot ELE4OAA1st
Be it known, That !, r; a.
State OF Florida do hereby give
notice that
GENERAL ELECTION
will be held in Monroe County,
state of Florida, on Tuesday next
succeeding the first Monday In Mo-
vember, A. D., 1852, he said Tues
uS fourth DAY OF NOVEMBER .
For President of the United
For vice President of the United
For United states Senator from
The state OF Florida, for six years
For Representative of the 4th
congressional District Of the state
81 FLORIDA. in the Eighty-Third
Congress OF the United States,
For Three fs) Justices Of the
supreme Court of the State OF flor-
'dfi For Governor Of the state Or
Florida. i, ~.
state OF Florida,
For Attorney General.
For Comptroller.
For state Treasurer
For superintendent OF Pupile m
i For ~ Commissioner OF Agriculture.
For state Attorney l6tn JuateiAi
Circuit of the State OF fiorloa
For Railroad anc Puoiie ssashlse 49,.
Commissioners OF the state OF hi
T For Member OF the House Of
Representatives of the state OF
Florida.
For County Judge.
Fer sheriff ,..
FOR Judge Criminal Court q
Rfsor0; For solicitor Criminal Court Of
egso var County Assessor Of Taxes.
For Tax Collector. !,
ror County superintendent OF
public Instruction. .ta.ro.
ror Commissioners MolIYs
county Anti Mosquito Control D's-
ror supervisor Of Registration.
For 3 Members Board q County
commissioners. ,.s,,nt, !,
Eor Members ef the Ioat's
rnard Of Public Instruction
Yer Clerk Criminal Court of hec-
orc For Judge OF the Juvenile Court,
ror Iuetiee OF the Peace n ana
,or the following Justice Distriets'
No. No. No.
Fo- Constable in and for the ie'-
IowinE Justice Districts. viz'
No. No. No,
2
In Testimony WhefeoI,
have heFsunto set M
hand and affixed the
Great seal Of ths state
~ FLORIDA. At Taliahas'
ree. the Capital this
SIN day OF August, AID.
n. a. GRAY
Secretary 81 state
aug2s .septt-ii-is.iss2
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

s0-Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1891
SHIRLEY FoNTAINE,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
JAMES RICHARD FoNrAINE.
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
To: James Richard Fontaine. L. s.
51i30i40
United States Army
| 21st NJ. p. Els. Cd. Co. Prov.
A. p. o. 50, cfo Postmaster
San Francisco. California
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are re-
quired TO serve a copy of your an
swer on attorney for Plaintiff and
file the original thereof with the
Clerk of this Court on or before
October 6, 1862, A. D.. otherwise
Decree Pro Confesso viii be enter
ed against YOU.
DATED at Key West. Florida,
this 3rd day of September A. d,
1852.
(SeaD EARL. r. ADAMS,
Clerk. Circuit Court.
NEBLETT & YoUMANS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
604 Duval Street
Key West, Florida
sept4-1t-1s-25.ls52
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
10 Al t1s
= ~ - :.

aaK58 J. asEeG Il 100
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
42-DOgs-cats-Psss

JUST received another shipment Of
Pedigreed Pekinese pups. The
Pet shop. So Caroline St. Phone
s2sS AUG zst6-
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
NOTICE or INTENTION TO
MAKE APPLICATION ron
FINAL DISCHARGE

tProbRte Law tad3l
IN COURT or THE COUNTY
STATE or FLORIDA. IN Pro
IN re the Estate Of
George Myron Fox. sr.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY coz.
Notics f.s il hereby given tha,
George Myron Fox, Jr, has Tiled
his final report as Admlnistratof OF
the estate OF George Myron Fox,
Sr.. deceased; that he has filed his
petition for final discharge, and
that he will apply TO the Honor
able Raymond r. Lord. County
Judge Of Monroe County Florida,
/, onsthe 18th day OF September. 1852.
discharge as Administrator Of the
estate OF George Myrou Fox, ST..
deceased, dated this 18th day OF
GEORGE MYRoN FOX. JR
Administrator Of the estate OF
George Myron Fox. Sr., dereai
auE 4-si as .septf. 1883
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
sINTERNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE or FtOHIpAs
~ AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN GHAhNEttts
Cnne N0. 1890
| WILLIAM AGLlAR.
| Complainant.
W DIVORCE
LOUISE AGrtAR.
Defendant.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
1 TO: LOUISE AGtiAR
7ss ~ 1th 81.
Newark, ~. ,.
! YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
/ that suit for divorce has been flied
against yon herein and you are re-
/ quired TO serve a copy - your sh-
| swer on attorney for Complainant
and file the original thereof with
/ the Clerk of this Eouft on OF be-
! fore tho 22nd daF Of September,
a. . 1850. otherwise Decree
/ pro Confesso VIII be entered
against yogs
DATED this 7ath aav ~ AuEasts
/ A. y. 1852, - Key Weets Aenree
/ gssai EARL n. ADAMS.
clerk Circuit Court
Ry fedj Fiorenee = sawyer
Deputy GteEA.
! WILLIAM. " ALnNHE
/ SOS Whltehsad street
/ Key West, Florida
| Attorney for Complainant
aagz1.1s ssptt Is 1859
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

COOL. spacious, beautifully furn-
ished 2-bedroom house. Sleeping
porch, tub-shower, all electric, for
couple, child. Inquire sos Simon
ton st. II am. to 6 pm. aug2O-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

In Testimony whereof,
have hersunto set my
hand and affixed the
Great seal Of shs state
IN FLORIDA. At Taiiahas-
ree. the Capital. this
SIN day OF August, AD.
n. a. GRAY
Secretary 81 state
.A-1l-is.Is9z
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

UNFURNISHED two bedroom
house with fenced yard and
screened porch. Seidenberg Ave-
nue.. Phone mornings, 1S1O-R.
sept3-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

s-c0IUMN Burroughs adding ma
ehine. perfect condition. Can De
used rs Bookkeeping machine
$1,000. Fl0ridian Motel. izi2 S.
noafcn s.. augz5tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

TWO-BEDRoOM HOUSE furnish
ed. Inquire 2O13 Fogarty Ave, or
phone 1943-XW. aug30-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

Al NERTlSING representative for
Key West ard vicinity. Exclusive
franchise. Good opportunity fm
EsEAt party kxperisHee prsfsTre3
NayS News. So Plae Ioas Beach-
Salif. sept. s is.z = =
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
s-cottssss For Rent
(COntInueuI

COTTAGE for rent, near new Mar
garet Ann Store, couple only.
Price Organization Realtors, All
Fleming st. sept4-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
E1
2S-Real Estate For Sale
(Continued)

$S7OO down, 2-bedroom TOPPING
home. Immediate occupancy.
201s Staples Avenue. sept3-4tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

DESIRABLE 2-bedroom unfurnish.
ed house with large yard. In
quire $40 Elizabeth St. sept3-4t
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

TW0-BEDROOM Sunshine home.
Must sell, offers accepted. Lo-
Gated at zoos Harris Ave. Phone
13SS-M. sept4-3t
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
4-Houses For Rent

WELL FURNISHED House, 20
miles from Key West. SIS. Phone
Hudgins & Alfonso, Summerland
Key No. 2. aug2-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
s-costases For Rent

EFFICIENCY COTTAGE. furnish
ed, couple only. no pets. Apply
fot White 81 $50 monthly. septs-ssx
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom CHS
house. Inquire 2437 Harris Ave.
Phone 853-M. sept4-3t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
The State Chamber and Federal Lands
LEWISTOWN DAILY NEWS

The Montana Chamber
that the title for all federal
turned o
This
lit IS
When the organization poed its
the
of tdeands?"
question, the
it is a tricky
Most
They don't realize for example, that
the oil Smile
reclamation including Montana
present of curl land.
But today,
favor rather than federal control
activities.
automatically voted for states rights realizing the
lions IN the deland The state chamber then
dent Truman's veto of the Tdeands
Now the Montana Chamber Commerce giving
he coast OF California
the federal lands in Montana the people of this
There differenceI
no why a
De of
who the bills keep the chamber ctioning
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
FARM INCOME CONTINUES
TO LAG BEHIND PRICES
FARMERS MUST PAY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Farm income during the first half
of 1852 is estimated at 40 above
the corresponding period last year,
according to the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics. Total cash income
was estimated at 1888 billion.
However, it took TO more farm
products this year to bring in the 40
higher income. Prices for these prod
ucts generally were lower than the
year before.
And prices paid by farmers for
production items averaged about 40
higher than in the first half of 1851.
The parity ratio has remained at about
100.
To bolster sagging prices of wheat
the government announced recently
that its loan program to farmers for
building storage facilities has been
another year. Farmers are
being advised by USDA to withhold
their wheat from the market to keep
prices from declining further.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
MONTANA LS&W TO HOLD
CONVENTION JULY 10,
20, In KALISPELL

Montana District Council of Lum-
Der & Sawmill Workers unions will
hold their semi-annual convention in
Kalispell Saturday and Sunday, July
10 and 20, reports Robert c. Weller,
district council business representa-
tive.
Indications as of this date are that
full slate of delegates from all
10 local unions will be in attendance.
1t is also expected that there will be
a sizeable list of fraternal delegates
and important visitors from other
organizations and areas present at
the convention.
Because of the unfair" status of
much of Kalispell "main street" with
the exception of most food stores,
convention officials are asking visit
ing delegates to buy sparingly while
in the Flathead city. Retail clothing
stores are not only refusing to recog-
nize the jurisdiction of Retail Clerks
Local 1927 but have also engaged
the services of a reported union
buster, D. P. Bates of Missoula, to
help defeat the organizational drive.
All dealer-owned garages are also
being picketed by Auto Mechanics
Local 1860. The lam local won an
NLRB election in August 1851, but to
date has been unsuccessful in nego-
tiating contract with the employers. |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
Farmer-Labor Institute To
Be Held November 2O-22

Montana's annual Farmer Labor
Institute will be held November 20,
Fl and %, at Missoula instead of the
first part of August as has been the
case in the past.
The institute is jointly sponsored
by Montana State University, Mon
tana Federation of Labor and Mon
tana Farmers Union. The last two
institutes Mine-Mill has also taken
an active roll in institute proceedings.
John Swackhamer, University pro-
fessor, is secretary of the institute.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
Vote TUESDAY,!
Voters Speak On ssTidelands" Oil

primary William
Repubi
than another candidates
The Aandah
and suicidal
LANCER based his in Pres
should belong all of of the
o the the oip
of
With the
North particular
ticketwant natures people o
The North Dakota significant
taxable of
(CIO).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
END OF ROUND ONE

Failure of compensation initiative sufficient
signatures cerficaton ballot be
considered hollow victory indeed for the wenanced
son Though immediate this failure defeat
for it's united aboramer in much greater sense
the battle the initiative left the opposition with the more
noticeable battle
the final analysis however conditions that prompted the
drafting of the initiative unsolvd Disabled Montana
workers their families continue receive grossly made
quate weekly BENEFITS Their existence still is dependent
supplemental assistance from the Public Welfare Department
Montana continue to bear annual burden of
than S750O0O At it's lowest common denomlnator this
amounts nothing than subsidy major foreign
controlled corporation.
The people of Montana will forever remain silent about
this doubebareled injustice They will not much longer
leny affirm inadequate weekly benefits to the disabled work
er They will not much longer tolerate substituting the
paona disease disabilities resulting from industries unantary
working conditions The peoples becoming
The corporation Montana with the highest occupatona
disease Melted than so million dollars in profits in 1851
The 1852 sicos initiative killed
advertising campaign which approximately 200 dollars
weekly in Montana In spite of the cost
Iy opposition campaign educational
copsed these past several months and people of varying
political beliefs and economic pursuits while hesant about
supporting this initiative admit the necessity drastic revision
OF Montanas Workmens compensation act Even
high placed spokesman for the opposition publicly
that Montana needs occupaona disease that other
sections of the present act require revision
However, much needed improvements of the present
will not about merely because Of wishfu thinking The
program OF the past five months must be carried
forward
Bills to accomplish needed amendments drafted
to the 1888 legislature and perhaps the
ton of another initiative should the 1858 legislature like its
predecessors fail up responsibility to Mon
tana workmen and taxpayers.
That this of education be carried forward that
legislature be persuaded to face square this
nues to be the responsibility primarily of the leadership
organized labor in Montana. This obligation a r
leadership the rankand-fe-the and women who
each and working day potential accident victims
The people of Montana daily becoming
aware of the need for better compensation
organized abors leaders to hasten this
the great majority of citizens Justice of this cause
that another legislature will dare adjourn
having enacted satisfactory remedial legislation
This is no time for encouragement Rather should
take its slogan the words
with Britain who when requested Coats
fepeo surrender? He'll We've just begun fight"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
How Appropo Some 1852
Races In Montana

The people who have the most eff
feet in cleaning up American politics
are those who spend their time shoot
ing the bad ones, not holding out for
the best among the good ones.-
LOWELL MELLETT, author of
Handbook For Politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24
0Maney's Problem

We went an arranged a PE-
eznnenk han. rushed out z0O
wEefeezexSzn' tfemMke1Wd
dnlT dEied uR IgDt 5W0 sny
GeHas our aMe4s . kuze
tahAHm a en- Of concentrated
grange ilire. night I'M them IN
SEEN tnueh TINES beEme,"
O'1Galley shakes his he'd -Bat
n1W the tzzes . upped On ~
Now ~0nt ze the doagh %
mat eur mnae-4zx 6 or W
tn interest On our Kan
Con11n1 yua ask fr IN e.
tezzl1n7~ Iayt0Mr. O1Ezney.
WaAH.-egsemaEyn
bok 'H1w sly en- yua eef2
cyo@ iRagmea~nahe
Ge9Hrhmasmena@aHW @-
mgasn 6r q aM ~ II a
esRe lie 1hss
liz one hnpe I I'D was
I maA maybe seA EN- o the
Army 1 only hS one e~1l
A. I Vas 1T about t0 . sc
hn TMm I red IN fie W~
Whee he Re4S Transferred Gum
his siffin- down lah
1t tKns cut he u n A.
tznin Troops t0 SE1nd 1h-EO
wea1her- They On Il 1Opeza1iR
RDFTsERT MY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

"R- IN" O'HAAEHn is
"Wk an GHmiEzan off
WeGlMnHGE .eGf thRfrm
efO1E.S EAwW1zzdRne-
- % mAe EekzHs1f M-
ONLY WaheS WdalingenR-
NC-MHhHGfEeum&
1@RKAyTRhaR-O H&k
- aE8 - - m t. mE
aW nmhG I Ru1 Sd many
mills m NJ ~w L @uhAnt
~bW ~ Il L MR any, a.
~llUR@Rr kRRa2zRRe
q WMES" I@f hznklA~
CmM I maybe GGr same
Mv ~ SgH1 n hEf of
d6b@z1ey gwu1kEy Iask
~ ONLY
DhRtAHRa@" Oral
Emk TMnWGM Tt uERrs
- I dRt RA sgma1AE-I
~aoanSWheMhdugh
-" RARHMmS SrAmMtz an
R 8~hW& Continues
II ONLY Wm Il @S
- - 1MRr e. Yum
ont @k IN Int yW wAEn
q hHA - ezHyhsGtE n tEe
US WAlH n e EeH. We
wEamam1r@k3mkn@
~&Ma-kGf thmazd m
> A We EA SD Rzaezazs
~MmREky MEAA6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

1hFsRgh q czEER EiagR ~ 1Rzz
under fWmz6 ~ nfhH clnaflrfiuK
dEes----Sfn mme Izssm<Mzn n
TIE question gf HaM Mna RHR HlR
answer Is emEhzfic-Nazszr xzsg
Ne - Invented ny u anEsAr.
T4mpGK n m1k E pune zzsEirzIl
Ose11n- Ii Is Ey small. 10y db-
SnRbenf. and 4 E1nB % ynn nm
patented tmDR%~IyzEilirzzkuExEm
~ mEElsn- TheWaaEreHnUA-
ut fea n Sid II drug Ind mEEfiEm
counters IN ; 1hsaERsHnrisg- Rilzr.
Su~, Junim- Pun muEzzRil sI,l...Ee
@Wg g18 Em1D pure Ely dD-
p9szhle after aR--TMuWx RnzH-
pmz1sd, RaamEr. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24
Want 10 be I'd Of the
Laxative habit forever?
KelIosS's a. AN ~v rezss.e vs.shsul


@ tW yW1! n ywW WB z1aHz1Ry ore
nnhck dds -, 1t MarDKNR nllk-
hsRznR yww disk II xlR naGsMzH
hmkige ca1a PzzlEisEly M1R Azilils-
favmiRB. 1T = cz4Gl allH-aiizik
pamey6 kgIiAs- kEarMRKN1xRRWlw
WPe RnAv4D0k Ussz8l CT 1lUlizB
aRfAe bilkyBnmNymB
81
Year whs3e family w1l em5w
A1G@RAE!S MT lie MMRw Mma a,v
01nHs- Its . snA MzikEMk tt
w7tA sRzr, UWm Hna Eslk ---~
en5wRgHzl RMscigzB REMnmzzlEiw---
~ Feripe On fhe huK- my ~W
ct u 4EiVwyga hsaEtty mBuiiiRizI
aRanx with dkLk RfsEh nm@,
Egh In Wsa1za I'D Wgi7sBazl<iEa
Bad ID W7EmmR-
eDW 2nR
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Au-WRAR- - @fzE 9ma AR-
kcizl n wat -Ee 10y @ y-
ss@neh diaAB ewzlv MHa aw
into In Rmkle mrzim whze wnlMM-
AAY wA M - =
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bax Hlp @ KdllW& hu<Ae c.
AzEwAA asgEESRywnKxAn
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2 = =
Evening star., 1952-02-17
The IzlHIE632z II 2!zzI5! a K4617l2

est point of fall, the weights
are drawn back to proper
height by electric motors.
Mr.. Howe is a believer in
craftsmanship - the crafts
manship that produced the
fine clocks of the 18th and
18th centuries, some of which
still are recording the hours.
In support of this belief, he
keeps antique clocks of all
sizes and shapes ticking away
in his Office. Replacement
parts being no longer avail
able for works of such vintage,
he often tools them by hand.
Though Mr.. Howe can trace
his ancestry directly to Elias
Howe of sewing machine
fame, he says his interest in
antique timepieces was de-
rived from a grandfather who
gave him an old key-Winder
watch when he was a boy of
IL in Marlborough, Mass.
Naturally, I Immediately
took it apart" he admits.
He got it back together
again-but only with the help
Of the town jeWeler.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

In a storeroom flanked by
huge furnaces, he worked over
the weighty mechanism, OIL
ing and repairing worn parts,
his watchmaker's tools lying
idle upstairs and in his hands
a mechanics equipment.
The operation Of removal,
repair and replacement neces-
STATED the handling of thou
sands of pounds One of
the bells, which the watch
maker nicknamed Big Tom,"
weighs nearly 1000 pounds.
It bears the inscription:
To the Glory of God
And in Memory OF
Abraham Lincoln
Who Worshipped in the Church
While President OF the U. S.
This set OF bells tUas
Presented By
Mary Lincoln IShdn1
Feb. IL, 1929
Ne1D York Avenue
Presbyterian Church
Washington, D. c.
There are five Of these bells
big Tom" to strike the
Evening star., 1952-02-17
MATCHMAKER working

A MATCHMAKER working
"A with 2-foot wrenches
and a 100-foot crane, with its
huge block-and-tackle, is in
congruous, to say the least.
Yet those were the tools used
by Elton L. Howe, local ''horo-
logical engineer to put in
order the tower clock and
Westminster chimes which he
removed from the old New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church when it was razed to
make way for the new struc-
ture.
Today the clock again gives
the time of day to any one
who glances up in passing
and the chimes continue to
intone their signals.
In removing the bells from
the old tower, Mr.. Howe
naturally had to utilize a
crane. AS for the clock, that
came down part by part.
There was no room to reas-
semble even the clock in Mr..
Howe's tiny office in the
Homer Building, so he got
permission to use the cellar.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
By ]. Norwood Hamilton

hour and four smaller ones
to chime the quarters. Each
of the smaller bells is struck
once for the quarter, twice
for the half, thrice for the
third quarter and four times
at the end of the hour.
The clock and control
mechanism for the chimes,
though apparently unwieldy,
is a delicately balanced time
piece. The pendulum, for
instance, weighs 200 pounds
and is suspended by a
small but immeasurably tough
length of spring steel. It ticks
off a second at the completion
of each arc. The clock is
electrically motivated, but the
old system of weight suspen-
sion still is used. When the
quarter-hour is reached, a
4OO-pound weight starts its
drop to exert an approximate
25-pound pull on each of the
four levers to the bell ham,
mers. There is a second 400
pound weight for the large
bell. AS they reach the low
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mansperger and grand
daughter of Cambridge called on
Ella Belle Cater, Sunday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moser of
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Cater Da-
Wis of Akron and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Wilson of Caldwell spent
the weekend with their parents,
Carr Davis and wife.
Robert Young and family of
GAINESVILLE are spending a weeks
vacation with Ella Belle Cater
and other relatives.
Roy Vandyne and family visit
ed last Sunday with Warren Da-
Wis and wife near Pleasant City.
Rebecca, daughter of Charles
Snode, had her tonsils removed
last week.
Harry Snode and family and
Willie Snode called on Charles
Snode one evening last week.
Warren Davis and wife of near
Pleasant City spent the weekend
with Ira Davis and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
w Sc OF
O T H Z R WISE
By E. 0. BOND

The true way to soften ones
troubles is to soace those of
others.
Leave discomfort alone, and
she will shut her mouth and let
you sing.
Truth is immortal; Error is
mortal.
Calf-attractive scenery that
adorns the well-known peninsula
south of the feminine knee.
One of the few hopes remain
ing is that the world may return
to common sense after it has
tried every thing else
Uncle Sans credit is too good
for his own good.
The great end of life is not
knowledge, but aetion-Huxley.
A song will outlive all sermons
in the memory-Henry Giles.
Be silent and Subsistence
never betrays you.
Nine times out of ten, a high
temper means a low l. Q.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
For Sale-FRUIT


PUBLIC SALE - AS we are
leaving the farm, we will offer
for sale at public auction on
Saturday, July 10, at our farm
located four miles west of Dex-
ter City, Ohio, halfway between
Keith and Crooked Tree, begin
ming at 100 o'clock p. m, the
following:
Livestock-Eight head of extra
good Jersey cows; one Hereford
cow, (all in production and
Bangs tested; two yearling Jer-
sey heifers, tested; two geldings,
age IA and Is years; two regis
tered Berkshire sows, four York
Shire Sows, two registered; and
one registered Yorkshire boar
Farm Machinery Mccormick
Deering electric separator; two
discs; two riding cultivators;
Black Hawk corn planter; John
Deere moving machine; John
Deere hay rake; breaking plow;
dump scraper; four steel chicken
feeders; good wagon with grain
bin; hay ladders; small cultiva-
tors; power corn shelter; three
grain boxes; barbed wire woven
wire, new and used; log chains,
and many other tools.
Household Goods - w a r m
Morning heater; coal cook stove;
two 8 by II wool rugs; din
ing table and chairs; three rock
ers; library table; davenport;
Singer sewing machine, and
many other household articles.
Also to be offered for sale and
to be torn down by next March,
a slate rooted eleven room house,
extra good; slate roof garage;
two story chicken house, size
18x30; two brooder houses; tool
shed and corn crib. Barn tim
bers and a large quantity of used
lumber. a 2
Terms of sale-CaSh. -
Edgar and Olive Farson,s Owners
Auctioneer--Harold Goddard.
Clerk-Rolland Elliott.
(Will not be responsible
for any accidents).