davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

CAMDEN. NJ j.. oct. ga
Nadir. the spoilcr. was on for
Kentucky today for q brief
vacation. apparently leaving the
2-year.old championship to
Jewels Reward II he can win
the ti7i,0OO pimlico Futurity
ct Baltimore November %.
The 2-year-Old picture was
scrambled Saturday when
Nadir. from the Claiborne Farm
Of Arthur b. tBull) Hancock.
won the t277.15O Garden State
Stakes by two lengths from
n. D. prewitt's Terra Firma.
The latter Ilosed out another
supplementary entry. the Fox
catcher Farms Dose Trellis.
for second place.
II was the first stakes victory
for Nadir. who had lost twice
to Jewels Reward. In the Cow
din and Champagne Stakes 1T
Belmont Park.
A year ago. on the strength
of his only stakes victory IN
the, Garden state. Calumet
Farms Barbizon was voted the
champion z-year-old and the
one most likely 70 succeed In
the Kentucky Derby and other
3-year-old classics.
II is the general opinion this
time, however, that Nadir
hadn't earned the champion
ship and that Jewels Reward
still could recoup with . vic
tory In the Pimlico Futurity.
Jewels Reward. owned by the
Maine Chance Farm Of Eliza
beth N. Graham has won four
majo stakes races, but showee
no liking for the Garden state
track and finished = dismal
seventh In the mile-and-one-
sixteenth race.
Another colt. the favored
Misty Flight from the Wheatley
Stable OF Mrs. H. c. Phipps,
finished fifth--also disliking the
track.
Observers pointed out that
neither Jewels Reward nor
Misty Flight had been given
prep races over the track.
whereas Nadir got q feel Of the
strip Q week earlier when he
finished In q dead heat for
first with Music Man Fox In
the Garden state trial In fact.
four Of the I'VE Garden State
Stakes winners have raced IN
the trial. Turn-To. Prince John.
Barbizon and Nadir. Only
Summer Tan in 1854 failed to
have q race over the track be-
fore his big victory.
Nadir. who gave Bin Hartaek
his second straight Garden
State. is eligible for the Pimlico
Futurity. but Hancock said the
colt would go to Hialeah Park
in . few weeks and point for
the Flamingo there and the
Florida Derby at Gulfstrearn in
preparation for the 1858 Ken
lucky Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
81. John s.Eyes
Carroll After
Loss on Road

st. Johns. which was adver-
tised as having an explosive"
offense this season. win spend
this week searching for the
fuse. The Cadets play Carroll
High School In Grifith sta
dunn Sunday In their most i'm
portant game TO date.
st. Johns yesterday failed 10
score q touchdown for the first
time since early last fall when
lit abosorhed its first defeat Of
the current season. pa. by
Salesianum Prep at Whining
ton Del) Stadium before q
crowd Of 1000.
That dropped st. Johns TO q
ala record. and only In its
two victories. over st. Francis
and Mount 81. Joseph. have the
Cadets shown any punch. The
Salesianum defense had q great
deal TO do with 1t yesterday.
however.
The Sallies permitted just
one threat to their goal. when
st. Johns drove to the lO-yard
line in the first quarter after
the hosts failed 70 get on .
punt. Another punting failure
in the second quarter gave ST.
Johns q 20 lead ct halftime
when Guard Jim Farley tackled
Quarterback Ted Kempski in
the end zone after q bad center.
But st. Johns twice fumbled
deep in its own territory after
halftime and Salesianum took
advantage once for its score.
After grabbing Billy Noonans
bobble on the Cadet Is. Kemp
ski lost { yards trying to pass.
then threw 20 yards 70 End
Tom Hall in the end zone. Hall
converted.
Salesianum. now unbeaten
and united In i've games.
tackled on . safety in the last
quarter when Quarterback
John Piazza Of st. Johns was
tackled in his end zone while
trying to pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

SALE price was SIS million. Is
Inmates Of it, 1857 profts run
a. high q $4,000.
The ss-year-old singer Il
selling his stock in the Pitts
bureh Pirates. the News said.
because Commissioner Ford
Prick ruled Crosby could not
hold substantial interests in
both major league teams.
Crosby. q Pirate stakeholder
for several years, once owned
Is per cent Of the Pittsburgh
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
PRo scoREs
CHEYY CHASE--Mrs. Pan

CHEVY CHASE--Mrs. Pau
IN. STREET. won the women's club
championship and the Sheri-
dan Cup by defeating Mrs
webb Hayes. 4 and ,. In the
little match.
Mrs. STREET played consist
entity good golf through the
tournament. defeating Mrs
lLandra Platt, former champion
and Mrs. Charles B. Hawley
ljr., EN- route. Mrs. Edward c
Ferriday. jr., is abroad and did
not defend her title.
The Presidents Cup was won
by Dick West and Henry T
Allen with best-ball scores Of
l6i-6o-l30. Ralph Bogart and
Don Deveau finished second in
the 36-hole tournament with
l66-65-l3i.
CONGR RE s SIONAI>-Prc
why Cox packed up his birth
day presents after the clubs
big party for their pro on Sat-
lurday night. although the main
gift didn't require much pack
ling. It was q check for 5000
presented by Wash williams
chairman.
why was proud Of the cock
tail shaker. Q gift from the
caddles who Clipped In dimes
and quarters and made the cluf
pro mighty happy. His assis-
tants presented WHY q ciga-
rette box.
NORBECK-Tournament for
lnon-trophy winners during the
season: Class A--Jaek Schvars,
sl-l3-7i: Ben Cohen. s3-ll--
70: Max 0ershen. Sl-9-72
Class B-Sy Seleznow. s2-lS--
Is: walter Cohen. e3-20-73.
Class GEESE Heilman. 81
2s-74: Mel Friedman. l00-25-
rs. Class D-Sam Tauber. lO4-
SOS: Leo Heffler. 105-27-7s
The Presidents Cup cham
pionship match between Al
Abramson and Duke Zeibert
was postponed until next Sum
day.
PRINCE GEoRGEs-Turkey
tournament. Handicaps 0 II
s: Fred Branson. 76-6-70;
Buddy Oates. 7o-T--72. Nine
through 1S-Bill Thornton. 7s-
100; Art Frank. 79-l0-69
Sixteen and over-Gil Levy. 81.
l6--75: H. Gore. l00-23-77.
wOODMONT-Jerry Freed.
man meets John Safer and
Chuck Lubar faces Alvin Miller
in seminal matches Of the club
handicap championship next
week.
Freedman won over DR.
Blaine Fig, ! up. Safer defeated
DR.. M. Mensh. l UP. Lubar won
by default from Howard Nord-
linger and Miller defeated
Ralph Tyser. l up In quarter
final matches.
KENWOOD - Sweepstakes
winners were H. F. Carey. 81.
1876. Hall Shelters, e4-l4-7C
and John Clark, 80-9-71.
COURT HOUSE The "B'
team won a team match from
Belle Haven. 24h-5h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Middle Atlantic
|pCA VIII Elect
Officers Today

HOT SPRINGS. Va. oct. 70
Especially MAX Elbin Of Burn
ling Tree was running for Q
third term a. president Of the
Middle Atlantic P0A today. and
Twas favored TO win after what
lcould be 4 close vote.
John O'Donnell Of Baltimore
WAS to be nominated from the
Iiicor and his supporters claimed
hey had enough votes. However.
Ifnost Of the present ofhcers and
1.-THE candidates on Eibin's slate
believed Oponnell's support
would fan short.
There was . possibility that
|Al Houghton Of Prince Georges,
Ia National P0A vice president.
also would be nominated from
1.-THE floor.
Tomorrow and Wednesday
1.-THE pros win decide the Md
Atlantic Pea championship.
lFavorites over the rugged Cas-
|cades course include Clarence
|Doser Of Woodmont, Charlie
|Bassler Of Rolling Road and
Luke Barnes Of Roanoke. the
defending champion.
Eighteen holes win be played
each day in the $500 tourna-
lment.
Yesterday Is Of the pros
stopped ct Johnny zaleski's
|new course. Warenton House.
Inear Warrentcn. Va. for q pro-
member tournament which
johnny hopes to make an an-
lnual affair. and bigger each
lyear.
Art Jones won expense money
Let Hot Springs with q 73. one
over par over the o-hoie. parse
layout. Walter Romans was
next with q n.
Billy Phillips Of Winchester
Twas third high among the pros
with an 80 but DR.. Jim Baker,
This 27-handicap partner.
couldn't miss and they easily
won the best-ball play with q
les. O'Donnell and George
Cleveland were next with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
|PimIico Futurity Due
To Settle Championship

Trainer Ivan parke sent
Jewels Reward to New York,
Sunny Jim Fitzsimrnons did the
same with. Misty Flight. Both
are expected to shoot for the
Pimlico race. Neither Terra
Firna nor Rose TreIlis Is eligi-
BILE, and Prewitt said Terra
Firma would 90 10 Kentucky
briefly before heading TO Flor
ida. Martins Rullah, who ran
with Music Man Fox As the
George Lewis entry. suffered 3
hoof injury. but Trainer Willie
Molter said Music Man Fox
might start at Pimlico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

To Jim wolfensbereer Of
Hagerstown. q national star,
and LIZ Younger. who aver
ages q mere 100. 30 the week.
END honors in area duckpin
bowling.
wolfensbereer. former ma
tional n1atch-eame champion
who IL ranked fifth in the
country. won the Bethesda
Open. Younger. from the
Greenway National League,
took the Kalorama Handicap.
Shooting In a brilliant field
Of IS, three larger than last
years, Wolfensberger totaled
SIT for six games. an average
Of 1861. with games Of i31.
i5s, l4l (43D. l34, l35. lit
$3.50.
Younger. considering his ave-
erage, was quite q sensation
with . scratch five-game score
OF 6l3, an average Of 1888.
His counts were 1876. 101, l27.
i22 and l28. With a handicap
OF 100. he crossed 1877 for 500
and q trophy. Wolfensberser
collected 5000.
Second at Bethesda was Dave
Volk, best southpaw duckpinner
in the country. according to
the National rankings, in which
ne is seventh. The colorful
Baltimorean totaled S0S in q
strangely inconsistent perform
ance. For the first five games
he totaled 704 for an average
Of a pin short Of l4l. with 46o
for the third. fourth and NTH
games.
Then, for one Of the few
times in his career under such
conditions, Volk blew UP. A I'm
lshing game of l04 left him nine
pins behind the winner. In the
seventh, eighth and ninth
frames Volk drew single-pir
breaks, and mufied two. These
errors cost him 500. He re-
eeiyed the same amount.
Cliff Kidd of Baltimore wal
third for SIS with q total Of
7o3, containing q high game
of i46. Willy warfield Of Bal
timore, fourth at 1872, finished
with ITS for the top game Of
the tournament.
Norman Titus was the fifth
at l5l-790. followed by Bill
Bursey, l46-7ee; AL Rush, Bal
timore, l5l-7e7; George Clark
lSe-7s2; Jimmy DietSch. Balti-
more. 148-782 and Billy Wat
son, i39-7el. Ray Howell. who
shot 1853 for q consolation
award. also landed in the pay.
of at Kalorama. where he wal
nth.
Until Younger cut loose
Howard (Ghost) Parson. Whea.
ton restaurateur, looked TO b,
winner. The old boy finished
1856, 1855 for 6e2 from scratch
and with a 81 handicap crossed
73l for $50. Ray Treeo. WHIT
averages % in The st. Francil
Eayier League was third al
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
NOTICE!

III pursuance of an order of Clar-
ence E. Dixon, Register of Wills. in
and for Kent County, Delaware.
dated February II A. d. 1857, no
tice is hereby given of the granting
Letters Testamentary on the es-
tate of Mary Elizabeth Meredith
Clifton on the 18th day of February
A. ID. 1867. All persons having
claims against the said Mary Eliz-
abeth Meredith Clifton are required
to exhibit the same to such Execu-
trices within nine months after the
date of the granting of such Letters,
or abide by the law in that behalf,
which provides that such claims
against the said estate not so ex-
hibited shall be forever barred.
MARY ELIZABETH KIRBY FOX
BEATRICE KIRBY SAPP
Executrices of Mary Elizabeth
Meredith Clifton, deceased.
Clarence e. Dixon
Register of Wills 2-22-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
PUBLIC SALE
FARM M a 9 HlNERY

Having rented my farm, / win offer
for sale at Public Auction, the fol-
lowing farm machinery, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 18th. 1867
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
Rain or Shine
Farm located about one and one
half miles west of Greenwood. Third
farm on right hand side of Green
wood -Andrewville Road, west of
Route IS.
FARM MACHINERY
w. d. Allis-C Chalmers tractor with
pickup plows, Sc Oliver tractor with
cultivators and fertilizer attachments,
International tractor and cultivators,
traction manure loader, fits any trac-
tor; Allis- Chalmers 2 bottom IA" pull
type plows, bottom International
plow packer, used one season; McCor-
mick-Deering corn planter with fer
tiliZer and pickup attachl Ients; David
Bradley 4 double disc, Oliver 12spout
grain drill, two row Oliver tractor
corn planter, pull type with fertilizer
attachments; one row Oliver corn
picker, Model 5, only picked so acres;
New Idea manure spreader, Case drag
harrow, 60-tooth; two rubber tired
wagons with fiat bodies, David Brad
rake, fifty IS baskets, log chains, scrap
iron and other articles too numerous
to mention.
400 bales of Lespedeza Hay, baled
without being rained on.
TERMS: CASH. All property to be
settled for before removed.
MRS. LESTER ISAACS
Greenwood, Del, r. ID. No.
John r. Hastings, Auctioneer 3-1-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
AUCTION SALE!
Of
= A I tt
and
Farm Equipment

At the Holly Brook Farm, near Lau-
rel, Delaware, on Route I3, Laurel to
Seaford Highway, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 14th. 1867
AT 1000 A. M.
These cattle are an accredited herd
and have been TB and Bang Tested,
may be shipped to any state.
16 Holsteins, z Ayrshires, % Guern-
Guernsey Bull Several Calves.
These cattle are all young stock, part
pure bred and part grade.
FARM EQUIPMENT
O.le set Stewart electric clippers, /
DsLavel mixer, 3 milking machines,
16 milk cans, lot of buckets, l electric
witter trough, l electric fly sprayer, 1
Mccormick silage cutter, l Mccormick
fodder cutter, 48 ft. silage pipe, 1
corn shelter, 1 seed cleaner, l ham
mermill, 1 belt, 1 corn shredder,
John Deere combine, IA, it. cut
with tank; 1 International 2-M corn
picker, l New Holland 46 baler,-1 Ford
Ferguson IN tractor with row cul-
tiVator. bottom plow and 2 section
rotary hoe, 1 Farmall B tractor with
row cultivator, / tractor tire and
wheel, l Massey Harris tractor, l Mas
sey-Harris combine, sets tractor
plows, one 1947 Ford pickup stake
body, one 1914 Chevrolet truck, stake
body; one 1898 Chevrolet truck, 10
wheel, stake body; one 1945 REQ truck.
Many other items too numerous to
mention.
These cattle or equipment may be
inspected at the farm any time before
the sale or phone Laurel 1886 for in
formation.
TERMS: CASH,
HOLLY BROOK FARM
Laurel, Delaware
Albert Phillips, Auctioneer
Refreshments will be served on the
grounds. 3-8~1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Public Auction Sale

The State Highway Department of
the State of Delaware will offer at
Public Auction Sale a frame dwelling,
located just Immediately West of
Sandtown-on Route No. 10 and, be-
ing further located approximately one
half mile North of Route No. 10 on
County Road No. 53-A, on
SATURDAY. MARCH 23rd. 1867
AT 1:3o P. M, {. s. T.
at the site, rain or shine.
A two-story frame dwelling (shingle
siding) having seven (O rooms and
front porch.
CONDITIONS OF SALE
The State Highway Department re-
serves the right to accept or reject
any/or all bids or to withdraw the
property from sale for insufficient
bids.
The building shall be removed from
the lands of the State of Delaware
within sixty (60) days from date of
sale.
TERMS OF SALE
Terms of sale win be fifty (50) per-
cent of the purchase price at the time
of the sale and to be paid by cash or
certified check, made payable to the
State Highway Department. The re-
naming amount due to be paid within
sixty 600 days or prior to the removal
State of Delaware.
j. GORDON SMITH, Chairman
r. A. HABER, Chief Engineer
A. Crawford Carroll, Auctioneer
25 February 1857 S-1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

Due to IN health, / find I must dis
continue farming, and win sell by way
Of Public Auction at my residence on
road leading from Milford to Cedar
Beach, the following Personal Proper
TUESDAY, MARCH 10Th, 1857
At 10000 O'CLOCK A. "a
IL that day is stormy, next clear
The following:
LIVE STOCK
EIGHT HEAD MILK COWS-All
T. b. and blood tested fresh, 1 due
to be fresh by day of sale, Three heif-
ers. Four new COW stalls. 6 Stan
chions. 5 can Milk Cooler. Milk Cans.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One "A" JOHN DEERE TRACTOR
with practically new motor and rub
ber; / "B" JOHN DEERE TRAC-
TOR, just overhauled last summer;
2 F-12 International tractors, one on
rubber; Case combine, 6 TT. cut, good
as new; Dearborn hay baler, same as
new; 2 bottom IL inch International
plow, extra plow will fit same, Inter-
national IT. disc, 60-tooth drag har-
row, plow packer, 2-section John Deere
rotary, same as new; John Deere con-
veyor, used two seasons; Weeder, man.
ure spreader, manure loaded, just over
hauled; John Deere (tracIor) mower,
q
Deere corn planter John Deere con-
veyor, used 2 seasons: heavy duty In
ternationai wagon, with oversize tires,
like new; ] Case side delivery rake,
same as new; feed grinder, l set barn
scales, l set 2 row John Deere culti-
vators, power lift: / set row Internal
tional cultivators, foot mower, A
section spring tooth harrow, potato dig
ger, corn shelter, 2 new rolls barbed
wire, roll chicken fence, 40 TT. inch
endless belt, cement mixer, saw bench
and saw to fit on front of tractor, saw
bench, 120 electric fence posts, insula-
tors and wire, 2 hog feeders, new cleo
trict fence charger, seed sewers, lad
ders, oil drum and pump, block and
fall, pressure grease gun, log chains,
tractor umbrella, combination coul-
ters and jointers, yeddar coulters,
grindstone. Other things too numer-
Gus to mention that win be found on
a farm.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be
removed until settled for.
NORMAN COLLINS, Owner
DickersOn Bros, Auctioneers
Ernest Macklin, Outside Clerk
Robert Prettyman, Inside Clerk
Lunch will be served by the Cedar
Neck WSCS. 3-1-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
N0TICEi

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Parliamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 14th day of Feb
ruary A. d. 1857. and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
Milford Trust Company and Pearl
w. Prettyman, Executors of the
estate of Annabell Ryder, on or be-
fore the 18th day of February, 1858,
or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
By: George Reed Trust officer
PEARL w. PRETTYMAN
Address Executors
Milford, Del. 2-z2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
CITY OF MILFORD, DELAWARE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION


PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a
special election will be held in
the City of Milford, in the State
of Delaware, on March 20th, 1857,
pursuant to and in accordance with
Section 3. (A) of Chapter 162 of
Volume 81, Laws of Delaware, in
order to permit the voters and
taxables of the City to vote for or
against a proposal to sell or lease
the L. ID. Caulk Office Buildings and
consisting of the following:
ALL that certain lot of land sit
uated in Milford, Sussex County,
Delaware, described as follows:
Beginning at a stake at the North
edge of Maple Avenue, thence along
and with a concrete retaining wall
about North thirty-one (31) de-
grees East two hundred sixty
(260) feet to a stake in the waters
of Mispillion River; thence South
eleven (1D degrees forty-five (45)
minutes East following the line of
an old fence and hedge one hun
dred eighty-five Q85) feet to a
stake in the hedge; thence South
thirteen (13) degrees fifteen (15)
minutes East seventy-two and
three-tenths (72.3) feet to stake
placed at the North edge of Causey
Avenue, and one foot West of the
hedge; thence with Causey Avenue
South eighty-two 1927 degrees
twenty (20) minutes West one hum
dred forty-seven and three-tenths
(147.3) feet to stake in the North
edge of Maple Avenue; thence
with Maple Avenue North forty
three (43) degrees fifty (50) min
utes West seventy (70) feet to the
place of beginning, improved with
a two-story frame building, a
small brick single story building
and a three-story brick building;
being the same lands and premises
which were conveyed to the grant
or by two deeds; one from Cora
Hurlock, widow, dated June A, 1881,
of record in Deed Book 2S4, page
SO, and the other from Frank l..
Grier and wife, and others, dated
October %, 1913, of record in Deed
Book 1SS, page $50, and said build
ings to be sold or leased in a man
ner to be determined by the Coun-
Gil of the City of Milford as it shall
deem to be in the best interest of
the City.
Said election will be held at the
Pocahontas Hall, Corner of South
Washington and S. e. Second
Streets in said City, and the polls
at such election will be opened at
1900 o'clock noon and will remain
open until and be closed at 500
p. nj. on the day of said election.
The ballots provided for the use
of the voters at said election shall
have printed thereon FOR THE
SALE OR LEASE" and AGAINST
THE SALE OR LEASE" Said
election will be conducted by a
Board of Elections designated for
such purpose.
At the said special election each
voter and taxable of the City shall
have a vote either for or against
the proposed sale or lease.
BY order of the City Council of
the City of Milford, Delaware.
Dated: February 18th, 1857.
Marguerite Huyler
Secretary
(4) Said notice shah be published
once a week for three successive
weeks prior to the date of said
election in the Milford Chronicle.
60 G. Carl March, Alderman,
residing in said City of Milford,
and Milton Dill and Raymond Ben
nett, who are citizens of said City,
are hereby appointed to act as
a Board of Elections for said spe-
ninI oInn4in,n . % Of
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
PUBLIC SALE!
OF
LIVE STOCK
and
FARM MACHINERY

We will sell at Public section our
Herd of Cows and Equipment due TO
one partner taking a jof with South
efn States, Inc, of Mil on, Delaware,
at Liua Moore Farm on Route IA, Mil
ford and Rehoboth Highway, / mile
south of NAPLES Pond, first dirt road
at left, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 9Th, 1867
BEGINNING AT II O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or Shine
DAIRY CATTLE
Twenty head of cattle, lS good milk
cows and two heifers. These cows
are very good producers and an ac-
credited herd. They are TB and Blood
Tested.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Set Empire mixers, 2 units. COM
pressor and pipe lines for IL stalls, l
Westinghouse electric can cooler,
electric hot water heater, double wash
tank, 3 buckets and strainers, IA cans,
l set electric clippers, nearly new
dehorners.
FARM MACHINERY
Set Oliver 140 two bottom plows, SO
tooth drag, Oliver team mower, 2 ro-
tary hoes, 20 foot elevator, fiat body
for wagon. New Holland hay baler,
Case Green Crop loader, foot disc,
80 tooth drag, cultipacker, l year old /;
section spring tooth, 4 row culti-
vator, pun type; rubber tired wag-
on with corn body, ft. John Deere
disc.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be
removed until settled for.
Lunch will be served by Zion
WSCS.
MOORE BROTHERS
GROVER SFCCkLEY and
GENE MOORE, Owners
Carroll Bros Auctioneers 3-1-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the es-
tate of Rachel Watkins, deceased,
are hereby notified to settle the
same on or before the twenty-first
day of January A d. 1858, and all
those having claims against the
estate to present the same, duly
attested, on or before the twenty
first day of January A. d. 1858.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware
2-22-3t Administrator G. T. A.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

Having sold my farm, ! will offer
for sale at my farm, near BuFrsville,
Caroline County, Md, known as the
Wilhelm Farm, on
MONDAY, MARCH 18th. 1867
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
Rain or Shine
The following:
FARM EQUIPMENT
One John Deere No. so tractor, 1854:
l John Deere ''B'' tractor cultiVators
for both tractors, Mccormick l21
plows, l John Deere 7-S it, disk, 2
years old, ! Wood corn picker Qike
new, with new husking beds), one So
Il international baler, / A. @. COM
bipe, it; l New Idea stalk shred
der, new; one 2-row Oliver corn pick
er, good condition; / Mccormick
new; farm wagons, / Iron Age dust
CT, J lime spreader, l dump rake, one
1945 Chevrolet 115 ton truck, with
"4S" motor; / Green Crop loader, /
Ironge Age, 2 row planter, one 16
Superior grain drill, l Seed Easy
Seeder, one 3-section scratch harrow,
one 3-section spring tooth harrow, one
2-Section spring tooth harrow, / water
pump, / Mccormick vacuum pump,
with pipe and outlets, / road drag,
2 good" male rabbit dogs, 4 years
old; lot of small farm tools, some
household furniture. Lot of other ar
TERMS OF SALE: CASH on day
CHARLES o. KOCH, Owner
Lewis Andrews and
VIM. f. Andrews, Auctioneers
3-1-3t