davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Art, Vocational
Depts. Spring
Exhibit at S.H.S s.

On the evening of Nav 13 n,
900, an exhibit of the fine work
done by the students of Sidney
high school will be held bv tbe
Arts and vocational departments,
Inc program will start at 300
with a style show in the high
school auditorium. Following tbe
style show the public will be ask
ed to go to the gymnasium where
an EXHIBIT of the industrial arts.
art and vocational and agriculture
al departments will be held.
The industrial arts department
under the supervision of Howard
Elcnoltz will have on display many
projects made by students from
the seventh to the twelfth grade
inclusive. Projects in wood, leath-
er' carving, plastic work, internal
carving in plastics, art metal,
JeWeIry, and mechanical drawing
Will be on display.
The art department under the
supervision Of Robert Stayton will
present a display of original work
completed by the Art I classes.
Types of material that will be dis
played are as follows: Study of
line, color, tempera painting, pen
ell drawing and sketching, char
coal drawing, advertising, sculp-
ture, clay modelling, paper mache.
design and color, lettering and
layout, all over designs, perspec-
tive and stain glass design.
The title of this years stvle
show by the Home Economics De-
partment under the supervision of
Miss Jeanette Nesbit will be
Cover Girl" Eighty-five girls
will model two piece dresses, for
mails, slack outfits, one-piece
dresses, skirts, pajamas and dust
ers. Several children whose clothes
have been made will also take
part in the show this year. Girls
chosen by their classes to compete
for the Queen title will be judy
Koch, Joann Ness, Shirley Gartner.
Faye Pierson, Elda Trudell, Don
ma AlleSon, Janice Ebersole, Aud
rey Rozelle and Dorothy Jones.
These girls were chosen on the
basis of looks, figure, poise and {
posture. The girls writing and
directing the show will be Bon I
nle AtchiSon, Jane Lawrence, Bet {
y Dige, Judy Whitaker, Shirley ]
goldsmith, Pat Lowe, Diane {
Mende and Sue OpSta. I
The vocational agriculture de- I
oartment under the supervision of :
James Norden will exhibit a dis I
play of various arc and oxygen :
lcetylene welded projects made in Z
arm shop.
The public is invited to attend '
his free exhibit and style show. +
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Sidney Implement
Dealer
For Hudson

The Sidney Implement Com
pany, dealers in the Minneapolis
Moline and Gehl lines have been
given the franchise for the sale of
Hudson cars. Mr.. Levno, owner of
the business tells us that they are
busy remodeling their parts room
to make more room for parts and
a larger private office. Also they
are re-decorating the show room
and installing plate glass windows.
Mr.. Levno pointed out that his
company has been making steady
progress since he started this bust
ness over IA years ago.
They have a modern shop equip
ped with the needed machine tools
and most of the special equipment
for an automotive business. They
are ready to serve Hudson Gus
as well as continue to
serve their MN and Gehl custom
ers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Natl Hospital
Week May 8-l4

May II brings National Hospita
Week once more. Hospital care i.
an essential community service
whether your hospital is a 1,OOC
bed metropolitan hospital, or %
beds in an isolated community
Hospitals in the United States
have a great story to tell.
The first hospital census taken
in 1878, listed 178 hospitals and
$4,000 beds, and the list has
grown to about 1000 hospitals to-
day. 1925 hospitals had fewer
than so beds in 1858, and only 34S
had more than 300 beds. The Unit
ed States is still primarily a ma
ton of small hospitals.
AS our hospitals have evolved
from the 10Th century custodial in
stitutions to become community
centerS of health services, they
have adapted themselves efficient
ly and economically to the needs
of medicine on the one hand, and
the economics and the needs of
the people on the other.
The last so years have seen a
vast number of changes in the
concept of hospitals, and the care
they render. he modern hospital
is considered BY all, regardless of
status, as the safest and best place
to obtain proper care of serious
illness or injury.
The modern hospital is more at
tractive and permits more eff
cient operation. 1t features safety,
simplicity, spaciousness, and at
tention to attractive interior dec
Grafton and color. Fire-Safe plan
ming and construction are found
in all new hospitals. And more
and more attention is being given
to air conditioning, piped oxygen,
sound proofing, and many other
improvements for safety and COM
fort.
Doctors have at their command
more complete facilities. Such
new hospital services as recovery
LOO4iAo LII I1G CdI6 Ol the posi-
operative surgical, are just one Of
the many new services hospitals
are trying to render for the safety,
care, and comfort of patients.
The reduction of patients length
IF stay, and mortality in modern
hospitals, results from a complex
things, involving medical re-
search and care, and hospital i'm
orovements. Here are some of
he facts brought about by these
improvements:
1. Hospitals have been reducing
he dangers of childbirth. and
Keeping more and more babies
live due in a large part to i'm
'roved hospital techniques. In the
States, about 900 of ba-
les are born in hospitals today.
2. Infectious diseases, such as
'neumonia, mastoiditis, ETC.. have
cen subdued by antibiotics.
3. Improved techniques are used
Continued on Page d
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
First Time
Visitors Here
Like Sidney

Two men, Leo Schroedner and
Louis Gates from Belmont. Mon
tana, taking advantage of the wet
weather there also the first of the
week and resulting slow-up of
farm activities, came to the yell
lowstone valley Tuesday to "look
at a cat" advertised by Roland
Denowh of FairView. Mr.. Denowh
was not at home that day but
Leo decided that the trip was not
wasted because this was more or
less of an excuse to inquire of
the whereabouts of Floyd Yockim.
an old air corps friend of his
whom he had last seen on Okina-
wa in April of 1945. After
finding Floyd working at The
Sidney Herald acquaintanceships
were renewed with reminiscing
then in order.
Mr.. S%chroedner was pleasantly
surprised" at Sidney and the rest
Of this valley and said his idea
OF the towns here was that Sidney
was situated further from the
river in the dryland section with
the irrigated district being much
smaller. This of course being a
hasty visit the men did not have
time to e much of the Yellow
stone valley but assured Mr..
Yockim that a more leisurely trip
would be forthcoming this fall
and both agreed that 'this looks
like a nice place to live"
Gates, a close neighbor of
S~chroedner, commented on the
number of Gates families living
along the road from Billings to
Sidney and remarked that he
could not figure out why they
all had "a GATES" on their ward
with FOR SALE" after the
name (agates for sale). Leo
Schroedner then spoke up and
explained that Louis Gates had
not gone to school and could not
read very well, but of curse we
all knew better.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Notice Of CIean-uD
Week In Sidney

The week of May 8-14 is Spring
Cleanup week for Sidney. Clean
up week has a long history. It
has been observed in various
parts of the country since the
early 1900'S. Probably the main
reason for its continually grow
ing popularity is that Cleanup
week brings visible benefits to
the cities and towns which OBJ
serve it, because it gets rid of
unsightly rubbish indoors and
out. There are also unseen bene-
fits even more important: rubbish
Is a dangerous fire hazard and
may breed disease.
During Cleanup week and the
week following the city will have
two extra trucks and sufficient Ia
Dor for collecting anything that
the home owner no longer wants.
This could include leaves, trim
mingS from trees, old furniture.
papers and magazines, discarded
lumber, old clothes, rakings from
lawns and gardens, etc. All of
these things will have to be put
IN the alleys as this will be the
route of the trucks.
II there are any who have
extra lots which are weedy and
wish to have them burned off. the
Fire Department will stand by
with n of the fire trucks while
they are being burned. Please call
098 or number 9 for appointments.
Remember: A clean place sell
dom burns!
Sidney Volunteer Fire
Department
Department. 15-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Notice to Dog
Owners or Keepers

Every owner or keeper of a dog
within the limits of the CITY of
Sidney, Montana, shall cause the
same to be registered, numbered.
described, and licensed in the Of
flee of the City Clerk. Such licens-
ing shall be for the unexpired por-
ton of the year ending on the 31st
day of December of each year.
Such owner or keeper shall pay
therefor the sum of $500 for each
male dog and the sum of $500 for
each female dog, however no Ii
cense is required for a dog while
1t is less than 3 months old.
The running at large of dogs
upon the streets, avenues, alleys,
parks or public grounds of the City
of Sidney is hereby prohibited and
declared to be a nuisance.
Every owner or keeper of a dog
who fails or neglectS or refuses to
have his dog registered and hcens-
ed shall be guilty of a misdemean-
or, and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by a fine not to
exceed $500 or Imprisonment in
the City Jail not to exceed (15)
fifteen days or by both such fine
and imprisonment.
All dogs must be innoculated
for rabies before licenses can be
purchased. The location of the
City Dog Pound is at the Witt
Veterinary Hospital. Owners wish
ing to recover their dog that has
been picked UP by the Police may
do so by paying an impounding
fee of $500 and Use per day for
care of dog.
James c. Moore,
Chief of Police. 15-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
.SuckstOrff Takes
Over As Mayor
No Office Changes

j. M. Suckst0rff as mavor s1,c-
ceeding Curtis w. Ball. and two
new councilmen, Harold Mercer
for the first ward and Edward
Erickson for the second ward
were the only election changes in.
the reorganization of the CITY gov
eminent at the council meeting
Monday night. Lionel Gall was
named president of the council.
Paul UlShafer reelected in the
first ward, George Olson in the
second and L. E. Ball and Virgil
RamuS in the third ward continue
In those council posts.
Howard Hebert is the new CITY
attorney succeeding V. C. Koch.
resigned, all other appointive Of
ficerS being retained, as follows:
City appointments-City Clerk
and Water Commissioner, c. c..
Gland; City Attorney, Howard He
bert; Fire Chief, J. Bennie Dave:
Chief of Police, James Moore:
Police Judge, J.. B. Dave ST.; City
Treasurer, Jessie GLAND; Street
Commissioner, B. F. Hubley.
Committees-Streets and Alleys.
Gall, Mercer, Erickson; Garbage.
Olsen, Ulshafer, Ramus; Police
Commissioners, Ulshafer, Gall.
Mercer; Street Lighting, Mercer,
Olsen, Ulshafer; Water and Sew
ers, Ramus, Gall, Erickson; City
Parks and Buildings, Erickson,
Ramus, Olsen.
Other non-council committee
appointments are:
Park-Kenneth Mcdonald, John
Meschke, Ray Miller; Recreation
committee, Paul UIShafer; Library
Board, Betty Halvorson, Mrs. VIM.
Thompson, Mrs. John Marmon 3rd.
Mrs. Mable Hansen, Mrs. Rose
Turner.
1t is urged that all questions
involving committee responsible
ties be referred direct to the re-
spective committees.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
o p p Y d A Y
Proclamation
BY Mayor J. M. Suckstorff

All citizens of Sidney r urged
to wear a memorial poppy Satur-
day, May z, in a proclamation is
sued today by Mayor J. M. Suck
storff, setting the day aside as
Poppy Day. Pointing out that the
wearing of the poppy is an individ-
ual tribute to the memory of
Americas wal dead, the proclama-
ton states:
Whereas, the memory of those
citizens of Montana who make
the supreme sacrifice for Ameri-
ca should live forever in the hearts
of all citizens of our CITY. and
whereas, annual wearing of the
memorial poppy is an individual
tribute to the war dead, Showing
that we remember and are crate
full for their sacrifices in our be-
half;
Now, therefore I, J. M. Suck
storff, Mayor of the CITY of Sid
ney, do hereby proclaim Saturday
May z, to be Poppy Day. Contri2
buttons for the aid of disabled
veterans will be received in ex-
change for the little red creme
paper flowers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Harold Mercer
Elected Legion
Dist. Commander

A ten man delegation from
Rlchland Post No. II in Sidney
travelled to Terry last Sunday to
attend the spring convention of
District 10, American Legion. The
h1ghlight of the convention was
the election of Harold Mercer to
the post of District 10 Comman-
der. Mercer is a past commander
of the local post and immediate
past district vice commander. He
has been very active in Legion
activities and is well-known thru
out the state for his interest in
the Legion.
The local post also placed two
other well-known legionnaires on
the district officer roster. Clar-
ence Homstad, commander of
Richland Post No. II during the
past year, was elected to the Of
flee of district adjutant; and Mar
vim Woods, past commander of the
local post, was voted to the post
of district finance officer.
Speakers at the afternoon bust
ness session included Jack Wulff.
department commander of Butte.
Lou Babb, department adjutant,
Of Helena, Gene Callahan, depart
ment service officer and head of
the Veterans Welfare Commission
of Helena, and Clarence Crystal.
Department vice commander of
Ekalaka. Carl Braine of Lamedeer.
district commander, presided.
Department Commander Wulff
expressed his appreciation for the
wonderful turnout, stating that
this was the biggest delegation
which he had seer at any district
meeting this year, and one of the
biggest he has ever seen. Nine
posts from the district were rep
resented, with approximately 100
delegates registered.
At the banquet that evening.
go plates were served. District
Walter F~lachsenher of For
iyth acted as master of ceremo-
hes. 1t. Jerri Du Boise, head of
he 4602D Air Intelligence Ser
ice Squadron at Great Falls was
he main speaker. This squadron
S the United States Air Force or
,anlzatiOn charged with rapid
wartime exploitation and field
nalySiS of downed enemy equip
nent and uniformed personnel
within the boundaries of our coun-
~. Detachments or Flights of the
.6O2d Aiss, similar to the one 10
ated at Great Falls, are strategic
lily located throughout the U. S.
0 carry out this vital mission.
Delegates attending the conven-
ion from Sidney included Mer- +
er, Clarence Homstad, Elmer :
age, Hurry Carey, Marvin ;
Bob Downs, J. Harry :
lark, Wayne Melton, billiard z
and Henry Sorenson. :,
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
.4-H Counc1P<s,,
Annual Talent
Show June 3

The Richland County All Coun-
ell is sponsoring the 5th annual
Talent Show" in the Sidney high
school auditorium June 8 at 8 pm
Entries for this annual event are
open to anyone Of high school age
and under. Entries must be sent
to the Richland county extension
office by 6 p. M, May 25. Any
individual or group cannot enter
a division in which it has previous
ly won LIST place. Eighteen cash
awards furnished by the All
council will be given to two age
groups. Those under IL may enter
IN II Readings, singing or novel
ty. Those IL and through high
school age may enter in - instru-
mental, singing and novelty.
In sending in the entries please
state which age group you are
entering in and the type of talent.
II you are interested in appearing
on this talent show send in your
early. All clubs and schools
are especially urged to enter
group presentations.
To make a success of this show
there IS a need for good talent so
II you know of a talented boy,
girl, or group, encourage them to
Funds derived from the sale of
the tickets will be used for the
councils many projects such as.
paying for transportation of the
members to county camp at
Camp Pines this summer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Activities Planned
For Kiwanis
Scout Troop 88

Kiwanis sponsored Boy Scout
Troop No. SO has planned an over
night hike for this week end.
Merle Peterson is scoutmaster of
Troop SO and Elmer Allen is as
SiStant scoutmaster. Equipment
for the hike is being loaned by
the local National Guard unit.
Other overnight hikes are being
planned and there will be a Court
of Honor in the near future.
Kiwanians who are on this Bow
Scout Troop committee are Jack
Knoop, chairman; Mansel Woods.
secretary; Gene Wills, treasurer:
Mike Fulkerson and Eldon Stef-
fens, contact men; Lane Potter.
outdoor activities; Dave Choate
and DR.. Pennepacker, advance
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Public Invited
To Music Club
Concert May 10

The Music Clubs annual spring
concert, sponsored by the Sidney
Woman's club, will be held Tues.
day evening, May 10 at 8 o'clock in
the Peoples Congregational
church.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to be in attendance.
the information here this week.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Notice To Sidney
Archery Fans

Within the last several years
there has developed in this COM
munity a growing interest in arch
cry. Friday evening, May 6, all
persons interested in forming an
archery club are asked to meet in
the city hall.
City Recreation Director.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

Gerald Johnson and son, Neon
nellsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Edgel and
Mrs. Sylvia Edgel, Vaudeville, w.
Va, spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sims.
DR.. and Mrs Ray ~ Shaffer re-
turned to their home in Parkers-
burg, W. Va, after spending ten
days here with relatives and
friends, during a series of evange-
listic meetings, of which DR.. Shat
fer was the evangelist
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hahn and
son and Mrs. Erwin Fike visited
relatives in Grafton, w. Va, last
Saturday.
Mrs. Don Jackson and Miss Hen
rietta Wilt were in Baltimore last
Friday ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Shaffer spent
part of this week visiting relatives
in Valley Head, w. Va, and Mr..
and Mrs Cyrus Cassidy and Mrs.
Hattie Miller, St George, w Va.
Mr.. and Mrs George Carskadon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon
visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christ
man at Kingwood, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wilt and
daughter, Ellen Jane, of near
Clarksburg, w. Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Dewey Bittinger on Sunday.
Linda Jordon is i'll at her home
here, but her condition is reported
as improving.
Miss Stella Mae Bittinger who
has spent the past thirty days at
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Dewey Bittinger, returned to
her nurses training in Pittsburgh,
Pa. She has been in the Mononga-
hela General hospital. MorgantoWn.
Mr. Bittinger and Robert Henline
accompanied her to Pittsburgh on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Carskadon.
of Hutton, were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs F. c. CarSkadon and
Mrs. Margaret Knots
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer
were Rev and Mrs. Edsil Bragg
and son, Terra Alta; Rev. and Mrs.
Don Jackson, of Corinth
The Opportunity club will meet
Friday evening, May 6, at the home
of Mrs. James Foy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henline and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Fikc, Miss
Anna Mae Friend and Mr. and Mrs
Troy Gnegy visited Mr.. and Mrs
William BoWser and family, Purs-
glove, W. Va, Sunday
Mrs, Vonda Mclntire and Mrs
Stephen Sanders visited Mr.. and
Mrs Rueben Friend, Friendsville,
last Wednesday,
Mrs Fred Fike was under OBJ
servation in the Johns Hopkins hos
pital, Baltimore, last week.
Thursday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wiles and Mrs.
Jennie Hinebaugh were Rev. and
Mrs Edsil Bragg and son, Terra
Alta, w. Va; Rev. and Mrs. Don
Jackson, Corinth; DR.. and Mrs. Ray
n. Shaffer, Parkersburg, w. Va,
and Mrs. Margaret Knots.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Shaffer, OF
Bayard w. Va, visited relatives
here last Thursday
Mrs. Homer Wiles and Mrs. Les
ter Shafler, Terra Alta, were guests
of relatives. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ruth Fikc was in Cumber-
land last Monday
Mrs Myra G. Martin spent the
weekend in Charlotte Hall. where
her son, Cadet Cpl. w. Thomas
Martin, participated in a Battalion
Dress Parade of Charlotte Hall
Military Academy. After the parade
buffet supper was held for the
band members, their parents and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton Pase and
family Greenbelt, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans
and Dorsey T. Ashby, ST.
Mr. and Mrs. james caldwell
and daughter Cindy of Keyser. w.
Va, visited Mr. and Mrs. Iret Ash
by on Friday.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Sims were MIR. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Mersing, of Mt Lake Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fike spent
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cletis Carskadon. near Keyser.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

Mrs. Bliss Friend and son Harold,
Cresaptown; and Rev j. d. Shaifer
Saturday visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Skiles, New Salem Pa; and
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Paugh and daughter, Deer Park,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Custer.
Mrs. Dolly Smith, Morgantown,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam McCrobie, Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Frazee, of Oakland,
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Lowdermilk,
Clarksburg, are spending the week
at their cottage here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

a weekend camping conference at
Mardclla. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn
Mr. and Mrs Emerson Bishoff, Mr.
and Mrs Ray Doerr attended the
Son and Parent banquet at North
ern High school, Thursday evening.
Thursday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w A. Custer were Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Burkhard and son,
Accident Miss Nancy Skies. New
Salem, Pa, was Saturday guest
Mrs. A. b. Friend, who has been
i'll, is recupcrating. Those visiting
her and Mr.. and Mrs Hubert
Friend on Friday we're Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
PUBLIC SALE

| will sell all the following per-
sonal property at my farm located
in Friendsville, Md, on
SATURDAY, MAY Z, 1855
Beginning at 1890 p. Mp Sharp
LIVE STOCK
Seven Guernsey milk Cows, 3
Guernsey 2-year-olds, bred; ] year
ling Heifer, heifer Calves, Guern-
seys. Cows T. B. and Bang ac-
credited herd Cows and heifers
vaccinated
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One Oliver 70 Tractor with high
lift and cultivators, good shape; l
New Holland pickup hay Baler,
No. n, used two seasons; l Allis
Chalmers Combine, All Crop No.
so. special attachments; l corn
Husker. good shape l side delivery
Rake, l Oliver 10 single disc grain
Drill. l New Holland wood Saw,
Clipper, l hammer Mill, l Soft.
Gin. Belt, l Oliver 2-bottom Pillow, l
sulky Pillow, 3-section Harrow, l
2-section Harrow, Case corn
Planter | land Roller. l Oliver s.
fl. Disc, heavy duty; l lime Sewer,
10 it.; l manure Spreader, l Wis
consin % horse power air cooled
Engine, l 2-horse Cultivator, lot
blacksmith Tools hot water
Heater, many articles not men
toned
Terms of Sale: Cash.
Also will offer farm for sale at
same time. Farm consists of 128
acres sugar camp, 30 acres good
timber, seven room house with
bath. One double barn, cement
block and frame Farm is well
outbuildingS.
electric and all necessary
Terms of Farm made known day
of sale.
James A. Ross, Owner
Phone 3031
FriendSville, Md.
HARRY COLLIER. Auctioneer
Accident, Md, Phone 742
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY
OF MAY, 1855
At the Hour Of 1890 A. M.
Eastern Daylight Time


Eastern Daylight Time
the following Personal Property. to-
wit:
One Piano, l living room Suite,
rocking Chairs, Lamps, Tables din
ing room Table and Chairs, kitchen
coal Stove, electric Washer, kitchen
Chairs, kitchen Cupboard hand
sausage Grinder. woven Wire
Stretcher. Beds. Dressers, electric
Hot Plate. hand Butter Churn. as
sorted carpenter Tools and Equip
ment, lot of Shafts, Pulleys and
Bearings, l water Pump, lot of
Harness and Collars. l2-inch level
land Pillow, | 16-tooth, 8-foot Har-
row, hay Rake Moving Machine
farm Wagon and other household
Furniture. Carpenter Tools and
Equipment and Farm Machinery
and equipment too numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on day
of sale
Phillip S. Bowman
Stephen X. Pagenhardt
Administrators
ADV 8-3t.