davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
IMPORT MILK ACT WOULD IMPOSE
 SANITARY REGULATIONS

The legislation sponsored by Delegate Bartlett upon which hearings were held last week to extend the Federal Import Milk Act to Alaska would not allow Canadian milk into the Territory for the first time, Del. E. L. Bart lett pointed out this week.
 There is no present prohibition against such importation The purpose of tht bill, he said, re- quested by te Alaskan Depart nent of Health, would require that such milk meet certain sani- tary and inspection requirements to protect Alaskans from the possible importation of sub- standard products.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
FRIENDS INVITED TO BARNHARDT-HUGHES NUPTIALS JUNE 23

The Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Hughes of the Lazy Mountain Childrens Home announce the coming marriage of their daugh- ter, Vosella Vivian to Paul B. BarnhaTdt, son of MT. and Mrs. William Barnhardt of Palmer
 The ceremony will be performed in the United Protestant Church
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
New Officers
 Named al Area All Round-Up

Faye Hansen of Anchorage succeeds George Sharp of Palm CT as president of the Alaska All executive committee whose of ficers were elected during All Roundup held on the Universi- ty of Alaska campus.
 Suzanne Gray of Anchorage is the new vice-president, and Kathy Kyle of Ketchikan, sec retary. The three girls are to help Mrs. Lydia Fohal- Hansen, acting All leader, to plan next years roundup.
 From June i2 to IT, more than 50 4-H'ers and their leaders at- tended classes, tours and joined in a recreation program led by Lawrence SchoI, vocational agri- culture teacher from Arcadia, Indiana Four-H clubs in Palmer, Anchorage, B ct th e,l, Chugiak Fairbantks, Ketchilaa41, Seward, Spenard, Sutton and Wasilla are to hear reports of the event from, their delegates.
 Attending from the valley area were: Robert Boyd, William Boyd, Roy Felix, Ida Hoskins, Jerry Nelson, George Sharp, Lar " Sharp, all of Palmer; Shield Jane Postishek, Sutton; LeRoi Heaven, Wasilla; and Mrs. W. o. Sharp, All leader from Palmer.
 Purpose Of the All Roundup is to give older All members an opportunity to visit the Univers- lty of Alaska campus and ex- change ideas with delegates from other parts of the Territory, Mrs. Fohn-f1ansen explained The nound-up is sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service of the university
 University faculty members, extension staff, representatives of other agencies and Fairbanks homemakers cooperate in teach ing classes or leading education al tours. Learn by doing is one of the All ideas which is carried out in the roundup program. Four-H members presided at meetings. With the help of uni versity staff, they planned and recorded radio program, pres ented a television program and edited a roundup newspaper.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN TO EJECT OFFICERS

The Matanuska Valley Wo- mems Republican club will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Don Irwin Wednesday afternoon, June 27, at p. m. Election of of fieers will be held and all inter ested persons are invited to at tend
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Saturday. June 3 at 8 D. m. All friends of both families are in- vited to attend the ceremony and reception which will follow in the church reception room.
 ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Bklyn., 3; Mnw.. q.
Gin. 10. N. Y, .,
ST. L., u Pitts, ;
tOnly games SEIZED.
Games Today
Chicago at New Yorl
g., twi-nl
Milw. at Pitts (nl.
ST. L. az Bklyn tnD.
Gin. at Phila. tn).
Games Tomorrow
Milw. al Pittsburgh
Cincinnati al Phila,
ST. Louis at Bklyn.
Chicago at N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
INDIANA SPLINTER DOES 1911
100-Meter Mark Set
By GI in Berlin Meet

BERLIN, Aug. 8 Up. - Pvt.
Willie J. Williams of Gary, Ind,
today ran the 100-meter dash
in lO.1 seconds, surprising the
world record by one-tenth of a
second.
Williams made his record
breaking dash at a donation
meet sponsored by the Inter-
national Military Sport Coun-
ell Track and Field Champion
ships in Berlin's Olympic Sta
dunn.
His mark, beating the record
first set by Jesse Owens of the
United States in 1886, was an
Inounced by United States Army
officials supervising the meet.
Williams was clicked by Ger
man members of the Interna-
Itioual Athletic Federation. His
time is subject to review before
being accepted officially. although
there was a light wind at his
back.
The 24-year-old Williams set
his mark in the same Hitler-built
stadium where Owens first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

1t was obvious Jensen would
not be content with equalling
the American League record OF
III, first set by Lazzeri of the
Yankees in 1886. With the bases
filled. a single undoubtedly
would have brought in the two
runs to match Tony's feat.
But for the Boston outfielder
with the famous "Fenway
stance" that gives him so much
down-the-line strength for Bos-
tons friendly leftfield wall, il
was all or nothing.
II never saw a guy so anxious
to hit one out of the park ir
all my life," Burning said later
Jensen batted across three
runs IN the first inning of
Southpaw Bob Miller with his
18th home run. He brought
home another in the fifth with
a sacrifice fly. In the sixth
he doomed a bases-loaded triple
off AL Aber and an inning Later
drilled a single off Burning tt
score two runners.
1t was the major league'l
biggest RBI performance of the
season. Joe Adcock of Mil
Iwaukee drove in eight against
the New York Giants, and Cleve-
lands Chico Carrasquel and the
Yankees Bill Skowron batted il
seven apiece. Both Carrasque
and Skowron had their big day:
against Kansas City.
Norm Zauchin. BoSton's sub.
lstitute first baseman, drove il
10 runs on May 81. 1855, in {
game against Washington. HI
got them on three home run!
and a double.
Jensen had six hits in Is trip.
in the four-game Detroit series
concluded yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

established the 1912 record that
held up for 20 years.
Williams made his record dash
with light wind at his back.
Williams is former Uni
versity of Illinois sprinter and
represented the United States
in the Pan American Games at
Mexico City in March, 1855. In
those games he was the lead
of man on the 400-meter relay
team which established a Pan
American record of 0:40.7.
Observers at the meet said ii
was likely that Williams mark
would be accepted as a world
record. They said the wind at
his back represented only or
meters a second. A wind equiva-
lent to 2 meters per second in
validates a record on a straight
away race.
Williams, NCAA sprint cham
pion in 1953-54, was worried
about heart murmur before
the Olympic tryouts and didn't
want to compete. After electro
cardiograph indicated his fitness
he failed to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
I homson and Cerdo Lead
.By q Stroke in Tam Golf

hole medal play meet was a
lesser-known domestic pro. Mike
DietZ of Lake Orion, Mich.
Dietz. who coaxed a 68 from
Tam's rolling acres. will be re-
membered as the victim of Doug
Ford's complaint which gave
Ford a victory over Mike in the
recent PEA championship. Ford
contended Dietz asked the gall
lery for information on a hole,
The hole was awarded to Ford
and he whipped Mike on the
Goth hole.
Ford, the defending cham
pion in this All-American scram-
BILE which has a $3,42O first place
See TAM, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 up. - Two
foreign players-Peter Thomson,
lthree-time British Open cham
ipion from Melbourne, Australia,
and Argentine Antonio Cerda-
today led Uncle Sans best pros
in the $25. 900 All-American golf
tourney at Tam O'Shanter.
Thomson, unprecedented win
ner of the last three British Open
titles. and Cerda, the Buenos
Aires shooter who is a real in
ternational traveller, both posted
5-under-par CTS in yesterdays
All-American opening round.
One stroke behind as a 1856
player pro field headed into the
second round Of the multiple To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Braves, RedIegs
Start Battling
Each Other Soon
BY the Associated Press

If any of the three contending
clubs has an advantage in the
rest of the National League
schedule, it would appear to be
the champion Brooklyn Dodgers.
who now are only two games
back of the leading Milwaukee
Braves after winning the last
three of a bitter. four-game
game series at Ebbets Field.
For despite the fact they are
four games behind the leaders
| in the vital lost" column. the
Dodgers get a good chance to
make hay this month while the
Braves and the second-place
Cincinnati Redlegs-now Just
one game apart-play each
other. The two clubs will pack
eight of their remaining IA games
into an 11-day stretch beginning
next Friday in Milwaukee.
| Brooklyn has only nine games
remaining with its two top rivals,
including five in as many days,
three at Cincinnati beginning
August % and two at Milwaukee
Starting August 26. The Dodgers
have done much better with
teams other than the Redlegs
and Braves.
Makeup Games Factor
I A firing schedule of makeup
games also confronts the Braves,
including two successive twi-
night double-headers next week
with the fourth-place st. Louis
Cardinals, now hot club. Spring
rainouts are responsible for the
additional Milwaukee games.
Brooklyn'S old pros, coming
alive in the heat of the pennant
chase, completed a hustling
comeback yesterday with a 80
!. decision over the Braves, in an
/, other brilliantly pitched game.
The Dodgers gave Milwaukee the
old-pro treatment. too, with Don
Newcombe becoming the leagues
winningest pitcher on four
hitter and 10 strikeouts that
nailed down his 10th victory.
/. Carl Furillo and Roy Campa-
nella provided the runs with
homers.
Meanwhile, the Redlegs SAL
vaged only a split from an ex.
pected four-game sweep, regain
ing their power to blast New
York'S last-place Giants. 1912.
!, The Cardinals, nine games out
of the lead. won their seventh
game in the last eight by swat
ting Pittsburgh, 7-5. 1t was the
Pirates eighth straight loss
] See BASEBALL. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chi, ); Wash, 4.
Cleve, 4; N. y, o.
Boston. IS; Det., 3.
Kans. c., 3; Bait, :
Games Today
Wash. at X. c.. 10
Boston al cleve. TN
Baltimore at Chi. IN
N. York at Det. (n)
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at X. c. 10.
Boston at Cleve.
Baltimore At Chi.
N. Y. al Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
SeIlout Of Purdue Come
Third for Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug.
Pl--Notre Dame has announced
its third sellout for the coming
football season with all tickets
gone for the October 10 contest
here with Purdue.
Previously sold out home
games we're against Michigan
state. October 20. and Okla
homa, october a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Senators Need
For Club Record
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 3.-Ca-
milo Pascual, whose brief flashes
of brilliance have been followed
by outbursts from opponents
bats. will attempt to steer the
Senators back to a winning path
tonight when they open a three
game series with the Athletics.
In this set. the Senators may
establish a club record for hon.
ers. They need only three and
have a convenient leftfield fence
as target to achieve No. Sc,
which would surpass the pre-
vious high set by the 1888 team.
Washington batters socked two
yesterday in a 5-4 defeat by the
White Sox in Chicago, with Roy
Sievers Slamming his goth and
Whitley Herzog contributing
another among his four hits.
Whitley, who drove in the win
ming run Wednesday with a
double in the 10th inning. hit
a single, triple. homer and single
in his first four efforts yester-
day.
Popped Blunt Ends 1t
However, with the Senators
trailing by run, two down and
nobody on base in the ninth
inning, the rookie lost his rea-
soning. In that circumstance,
he elected to bunt. The result
was a little pop back to Ellis
Kinder, who retired the last
eight Senators in a row as Chi
cago's third pitcher and notched
his first win.
Thus the three-game Wash
ington winning streak persisted.
That represents their plateau for
the year, having reached that
level twice.
Pascual. in recent starts, has
shown rather convincingly that
he can be sensational - for
awhile, that is. In his last effort,
he pitched no-hit ball against
Cleveland for four innings, then
Bobby Avila crashed a three
run homer.
4 In the start before that, Ca
milo likewise had a no-hitter
going against the Indians for
four innings and a hitter
for six. Then came a three-run
Continued on Page CA, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Frustrating Roller Ends
Jensen's Hope for Record

DETROIT, Aug. 3 (P.-No
one needed to ask if Jackie Jen-
sen realized he was within 34O
feet of the all-time record fol
runs batted in.
The Red Sox slugger, who
drove in nine runs in Boston
1873 victory over the Tigers yes
Iterday. nearly swung himself out
Iof Briggs Stadium trying for the
new mark.
The blond better, the Ameri-
can Leagues co-champion ir
runs batted in last season, had 9
perfect setup to break Sunny jim
Bottomley's single-game recoro
of IL runs batted in, established
in 1924. The American League
mark of IL is held by Tony Lag
zeri and Rudy York.
Jensen already had driven ir
nine runs with a home run
triple. single and sacrifice fly
when he stepped to the plate ir
the eighth inning. The Red So2
had loaded the bases and there
were two men out, providing the
dramatic setting for a possible
Ihistory-making occasion.
| Jackie needed a grand-slam
homer to do it. Facing Jensen
was slender Jim Burning, the
sixth Detroit pitcher. From hi:
/ first delivery. it was plain thai
Jensen was pulling for the fence
$40 feet down the leftfield line
The 29-year-old muscle man
a former All-American fullback
swung so hard while missing
Bunning's first offering that hi.
cap flew off and he went to hi.
knees in completing the swing
Once again Jensen swung from
the heels, but got only a small
piece of the ball and tapped i
weakly to the mound for thu
third out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Dodgers Appear to Have
Edge in Rest Of Schedule
X-RAYS SHOW PATTERSON
CAN'T BOX IN SEPTEMBER

NEW YORK, Aug. H9.-Floyd Patterson will not be
able to fight until late this fall Julius Heand chairman of
the New York Athletic Commission, said today after he
and doctors examined Xrays of the boxers injured
right hand
Patterson and Archie Moore the Interchangeable
champion tentatively scheduled to September
Is rs for the heavyweight title recently vacated by
Rocky Marcano.
Helfand said the injured hand, fractured in a bout
with Hurricane Jackson this spring. would
in about month 1t estimated that Patterson would
not be ready box until late October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington a. Kansas city mighty
FagcuA N-i.p IS Diimar tS-i2f
Baltimore AZ Chicago tnightI Fer.
farcse A-Si rs Pierce ti6.4i
New YORK AZ Detroit might --Turley
tb-ai vs. Haea u9-al
Boston a. Cleveland tnishD--Parnel
i.sl ". Garcia Cs.g1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81 LouA az Brooklyn might - Pohoi.
SKY t5.sJ VS. cralE tiO-6l OF KouiA,
t1.1i
Chicago ~ New YORK Il tWi.n!ghti--
Brosnan t3.5i and Rash GA VI Hear
t3.i0l and Litttensld tn.3 or McCai
tN-21
Cincinnati a. PhilsdGpha fnishtj-
lasrfncs OlS-et " Simmons a
Mlsr4ks e. pi'ts5urgh tnghtl-
epsha tlU-sl ~. LA l3-l2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
France Puts Bid
In for Island Chain

MANILA, June 8 (R.-France
has become the fourth nation
to lay claim to a group of dis
puted islands in the South China
Sea. Other claimants are Ma
tionalist China, Communist
China. South Wet Nam and a
Filipino national.
French Charge d'AffaireS An
DIRE Jacques Boizet called at the
Philippine Foreign Office and
submitted a note stating the
Spratly island chain belonged to
France "by virtue of occupation
in 1928" He said France had
coded the Parcels-north of the
disputed islands-to Wet Nam,
but not the Spratlys.
The controversy, now in its
third week, began when Tomas
Cloma, a former Filipino news
man and president of a nautical
school in Manila. landed group
of Filipinos on several of the is
lands in the chain, folfway be-
tween the Philippines and Indo-
China. He filed a notice of
ownership with the Philippine
Foreign Office May 81 and urged
his government to support his
claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Mrs. Frank A. Law, 836 Varnum
street NV, recently competed
in the Army's European Matches
at Hohenfels, Germany. He is
assigned to the 9th General
Hospital.
X 4 \
John w. Dixon, airman ap-
prentice, USN, is on duty with
Airborne Early Warning Squad
ron 4 at the Naval Air Station,
Jacksonville, Fla. He attended
Douglas Junior High School be-
fore joining the Navy in October
of 1914. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Dixon, live at 2016 Jasper
street NV.
+ + \ 4
Specialist Third Glass Paul ].
Woodland of 535 Tenth street
Sc. is a clerk-typist with the
507th Transportation Battalion
at Fort Eustis, Va. Specialist
Woodland, who recently returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Especially when you're on
vacation, it's fun to keep in
touch with what's happening
at home. So, have The Star
follow you wherever you go.
Just tell us where you're
going, when you're leaving
and how long you plan to be
away. Your copy of The Star
will reach you every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

from Korea, entered the Army in
January of 1854.
A 1858 graduate of Armstrong
Technical High School. he was
employed by the Mandell Chew
rolet Co. before entering military
service.
X X X
Private Marvin Levine of 422
Oglethorpe street NV. has been
selected Soldier of the Month at
the Army Proving Ground, Aber-
deem. Md. He is a medical supply
clerk at the Army Hospital To-
Gated at the post.
A graduate of Calvin Coolidge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
IERE AND ABROAD
Marine Air Reserves
Get Set for Active Duty

Marine Air Reservists of the
"Hell's Angels" fighter squadron
(VME 32D are gearing up for
two weeks active duty at Cherry
Point, N. C.
Loaded with veterans of the
Korean air war, the squadron
has 225 reservists signed UP for
the active duty tour opening
July IA.
1t. Col. Edward c. Montgom-
cry. of the Rocking M farm,
Hillsboro, Va, commanding Of
flcer of the squadron, said
additional reserve members have
until the end Of this month
to sign in for the tour. Col.
Montgomery is a senior pilot
with Capital Airlines.
X II
Michael A. Lanigan, a George
town University freshman, re-
Gently was sworn in the Marine
Corps Reserve by his father, Col.
John r. Lanigan, head of the
Marine reserve and recruiting
activities in Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, Kentucky and
the District.
He will train with Washing
tons 18th Infantry Battalion,
USMCR. under the six-months
active duty program. In this
program he will serve six months
on active duty with the Corps
and spend the remaining 51a
years of his obligated service as
"a member of an organized re-
serve unit.
4 4 X
Maj. Arthur G. Law, son of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Lejeune. N. c. His mother lives
at sol Twelfth street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

High School and the University
of Maryland he entered the Army
lin October Of 1855.
= ~
COrpl. Alvin X. Christopher is
now a squad leader with the
503d Airborne Infantry Regi-
rhent Of the 18th Airborne Divi-
sion in Germany. Corporal Chris
topher who volunteered for
airborne training after entering
the Army in 1854 has made 30
parachute jumps in the course of
his training.
A graduate of AnacoStia High
School, he worked as a printers
assistant for the James M. Wood
Printing House here before en-
tering the service. His parents
live at 1856 Green street Sc.
y Il II
1t. (jg) John M. Stump, son
Iof Mrs. Winthrop Faulkner, 4701
Connecticut avenue NV. is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Fish Research Ship

OTTAWA, June . R.-
Canada is adding a new 1877
foot trawler to its fishery re-
search fleet in the Northwest
Atlantic. 1t will carry five
scientists who will work in spe-
cial laboratories to study popu-
lation densities of various species
of fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
MILLER s s;seS4. q

Preparing boys to Work and think"
Military. College preparation plus indus
trial arts, including iron and wood
working, auto mechanics, machine shop
ii 900 rate includes uniforms and ali
extras. Sports New Gymnasium. 1900
acre campus near Charlottesville 18th
year Catalog. Colonel w. Hugh Flanna-
gan, Dept S, Miller School p. o., Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

pilot and defense officer with
Fighter Squadron 80 on board
the aircraft carrier USS Ticon-
deroga. now with the Sixth Fleet
in the Mediterranean.
*%# 4
Marine Pfc. Charles G. Lucas
recently graduated from the
clerical course of the Second
Marine Divisions Personnel Ad-
ministration School Of Camp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
State Of Ohio
Department OF Highways
State Highway Purchasing Office
Legal Copy No. 56-6I6

Department OF highways
State Highway Purchasing Office
Legal Copy No. 56-6I6
Invitation No. 800
Sealed proposals viii be received
from prequaiitied bidders at the State
Highway Purchasing Office, Room 3o8,
Ohio Departments Bldg" Columbus.
Ohio until 100 a. Nj. Ohio Eastern
Standard Time, December I, 1856. for;
The purchase of Radio Base Stations
and Mobile Radio Equipment includ-
ing installation in the following coun-
ties Allen. Van Vert, Paulding. De-
fiance, Putnam. Hancock. Hardin, Wy
andot. Licking. Knox, Fairfield, Perry.
Muskingum, CoshoctOn. Guernsey,
Shelby. Darke, Mercer, Miami, Aug
Iaize, Logan, Champaign, Clark, But
Ter, Prcble, Montgomery. Greene,
Hamilton. Warren, Clinton, Clermont,
Ross, Highland. Brown. Adams. Pike,
SciotO. Lawrence, jackson. Washing
ton, Athens, Gallia, Vinton, Hooking,
Mcigs. Morgan, Noble. Monroe, Har-
rison, TuscaraWas, Holmes, Carroll,
Columbiana. Jefferson, Belmont. No
installation required in Franklin, Port
age. ana Cuyahoga Counties.
The minimum wage to be paid TO
all labor employed on these contracts
shall be in accordance with Sections
4l15.03 through Section I115.07 of the
Revised Code OF Ohio.
for disqualification with the depart
ment at least 10 days before the date
set to open bids. Information pertain
ing thereto and Prequalifying Blanks
may be obtained from the Highway
Credit Examiner, Room 907-E, Ohio
Departments Bldg. Columbus, Ohio.
Date set for completion: For COM
pIete information check bidding blank.
Before entering into contract the
successful bidder Will be required TO
furnish approved completion bond in
the amount of one half of bid.
The bidder must submit with his bid
certified check in the amount OF
$10.000,00.
Bidding Forms, plans and specifica-
tions are on file in the Purchasing
Office. Room 808, Ohio Departments
Bldg. Columbus, Ohio.
The Director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
$. o. LINZELL,
State Highway Director
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15

AS l AM LEAVING the farm I
will sell all my personal prop
erty located one mile south of
Summerfield on County Road
No. 43 on FRIDAY, NOV. IS,
1856, the following:
15-COWS-15,
Three, 3 years old heifers, due
to freShen about 10th of January;
two, 5-year-old COWS, due 18th
and Goth of January; one, 8-year-
old, due January Goth; two cows
due January 30th; three COWS,
due from lst to Goth of February,
4, 5, 6, years old; four cows, due
in March. Bangs tested and
clean.
MACHINERY
l mower, l hay rake, sled,
wagon, dump scraper, 200 #.
soft wire line, ] horse drill and
miscellaneous tools, etc.
HORSES
! pair, and 7 years old, spot
ted horses, weighed 1900, well
broke and sound, and 2 sets har-
ness.
GRAIN AND HAY
100 bushels good corn and 500
bale hay.
JAMES WARNER,
Summerfield Route |
James Watson, Auctioneer
COZ Cumberland st.
Caldwell, Ohio
(Not Responsible for Accidents)
l9, 20