davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-14

For the jurors who had to
decide the fate of the Coleman
brothers there was no middle
ground.
After 10 hours of tense de-
liberation the IL men and wom-
en- were faced with this choice:
To convict, and thus impose
the death sentence, or acquit.
Their verdict last week end
was, as one juror said, some
thing in the nature of a horse
trade"
William Coleman, 25, was
convicted of murder. His
brother Raymond, 90, the ia
ther of two young children was
acquitted. Both, however, were
found guilty of robbery.
1--WE knew the decision was
inconsistent" a juror said
yesterday, but many of us left
the courthouse with grave
doubts about our mandatory
capital punishment law"
Policeman Slain
The Colemans had been
charged with numbering Police
Pvt. Donald Brereton while rob-
bing a liquor store on Florida
avenue NV. last January Z.
During the two weeks of
testimony, the jurors heard the
prosecution argue that an ac-
complice in a robbery in which
a man is murdered is equally
guilty of the capital crime For
the last SIX nights of the trial
they were locked up in the
courthouse in order to avoid
reading anything about the
case.
Here is one jurors account
Of what happened after they
first retired to consider the
charges.
Initial Agreement Quick
They quickly agreed to con.
vict both men for robbery
Then:
I'VE decided to vote on Viii.
liam Coleman's murder charge
first" the juror said. "Tht
count was 8 to 4. Those op
posed to convictions were tht
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Planners and Agencies
Told to Work Together

Greater cooperation between nearby Maryland planners
and other suburban agencies urged today at joint meet
between the planners and the Montgomery County Council
David L. Cahoon council member said the coordination
needed to development of plans that consrc-
ton and operating agencies would be unable to put into effect
said that officials of the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Evening star., 1960-10-20

Includes: SO American dark
green Arbor Vitae, 2.2R' Juniper
Pfitzer, AS Austrian Pine, 21z-3'
Colorado Blue Spruce, 2.3' Hybrid
Rhodadendron, 3-4' Hex Rotundi-
folia, 2-3' Hex Burfordi, AS Mag
noia Crandiflora and So Pyra-
midal Elegantissima. Take with.
Sears Stores
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
MOTH BALL DECOR

Anchor a tall red candle to the bottom of a tall apothecary jar with child's modelling clay. Toss in a handful of mothballs and add a quarter of a cup of vinegar and teaspoon of soda for every glass of water needed to fill the jar. The moth balls will bounce merrily around the candle for an hour or so. When they get sluggish, another dash of soda and vinegar will jOstle them back into action. This is a Christmas arrangement that children will really enjoy and one easily made.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
She Substitutes Charm Strings
 For YuIe Wreaths

Mrs. Inez Campbell of Re serve, Kan, fashions "charm strings" instead of Christmas wreaths during the Yule sea- son. She grows the material ornamental gourds, Indian corn and seed pods-in her own backyard.
 Placed on door or gate, the charm strings tink1e a Merry Christmas to visitors, Mrs. Campbell says.
 She starts with strings of red or green carpet warp 18 inches long knotted every two inches with a loop at the top to hold | them. Beginning at the bottom with a bright gourd of medium size. she works Up, fastening at every knot small ornamen- tai gourds. pine cones and seed pods. These include milkweed, catalpa. lotus. okra and jimson weed. Tiny gold and silver bells l arc tied on at random
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
Hand-SetUn .SNntas Co .OUer Big

CIX years ago Mrs. Dorothy O Harry of Corona Del Mar, Calif., made a life-size Santa Claus figure to decorate her clubs party. ...
 The end is not in sight.
 Now there are about 150 of the Santas in Christmas dis plays over town and Mrs. Har- ry is busy sewing on more.
 She liked the first Santa she made so we'll that she decided to make another for her own home the next year. But the theatrical supply house from which she ordered one face mask sent two. So she made a Santa for a neighbor
 Then it just grew and grew" !" she says. Now l make about 20 every year"
 If the Santa is for a com mercial display, Mrs. Harry re- quires that the purchaser pay for another Santa, which is then donated to a hospital or charity.
 The figures cost only SIP each she says, and are practi- cally indestructible.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
Poinsettias Keynote Christmas Season

The poinsettia, the flower of Christmas, lends itself to a host of decorating tricks.
 A few buds can be arr ranged in a shallow bowl with a handful of ever greens. The trick is to scar the ends of the plant with candle wax right after cut ting to keep the sap from flowing.
 To make a formal arrange ment, put a thick candle symbOIizing the light of the world in the center of a bowl of red and white pOin- settias. Pine makes an ideal surrounding decoration for the outside of the bowl.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
FOR FRESH COOKIES

A slice Of apple wrapped loosely in wax paper and placed in an airtight cookie jar or tin will keep Christmas cookies fresh.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
Sengstueke Elected
President NNPA

CHICAGO-John H. Sengstacke,
editor-publisher of The Chicago o
Daily Defender and head of Robert
S. Abbott Publishing Company which
issues the Defender Publications, re-
ceived double-barreled honors here
recently during the annual convention
of the National Newspaper Publishers
Convention.
For his "crusading zeal and devo-
ton to the cause of equality" MIR.
Sengstacke was presented the dis
tinguished editors award. Sylvan
Meyer, editor of The GAINESVILLE (Ga.)
Times, a daily newspaper, received
the same honor in absentia. Pres
entationS were made at the 10th an
nual awards dinner in the Sherman
Hotel.
The Defender leader was also
named president of NNPA to sue
ceed William 0. Walker, publisher,
Cleveland Call and Post. MIR. Seng-
stacke has previously served in this
capacity. AS founder of the organ
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21

ization, he was also NNPA'S first
president.
The Norfolk Journal and Guide
led the list of recipients of other
NNPA awards, receiving The Russ
worm Trophy for the second con-
Secutive year for all around general
excellence. The Guide was first in
general excellence, best feature, pro-
motion of the Negro Newspaper, and
tied for first with The Louisiana
Weekly in best typography and make
up. 1t was also second in public serv-
ice and news reporting.
Third highest scoring horforS went
to The Cleveland Call and Post which
was first in editorial and news report
ing. 1t was second in original columns.
Individual honorS were as follows
Column writing: first, Chuck Stone;
second, Charles Loeb; third, Richard
B. Martin. News Reporting: first, Al
Sweeney and Charles Sanders; second,
P. B. Young, Jr., John Jordan, Obie
McCollum and Lin Holloway; third,
Chuck Stone.
Feature Reporting: first, P. B.
Young, Jr.; second, John Signer;
third, Bob Williams. News Photo
first, Thomas Washington. Editorial
Cartoons: first, and second, R. S.
Pious; third, Thomas Feaman.
Other winning newspaper scores
were San Francisco Sun Reporter;
first in public service and third in
promotions. Louisville Defender, first
in news photography, third in editor
ial, and honorable mention in typo
graphy and makeup. Michigan
Chronicle, second in promotions and
third in typography and makeup.
The Louisiana Weekly tied for first
in typography and makeup, and
second in general excellence.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21

the Thomas SOl0monS; James Jr., son
of the James SOlOmOnS and Virgil,
SON of the Samuel SOlOmOnS; Rear
q to RI: Denzil, Terri 10 Samuel Sol
OmOn'S), DichOndra Thomas Solo
mOn's) and Michael Games Solo
mOn'S)
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
CORRECTION

We are sorry but the above caption
was placed under the picture of the
Solomon children on page $. The
caption should have read as follows:
The Solomon children also enjoy
the reunion. They are, front row q to
RI: Yolanda and Gayle, children of
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
tsUN PHOTo)

/. THE SoLoMoNS HAVE A GET TOGETHER. Enjoying them
selves left covpIe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Solomon Jr
from nkser, Michigan; (eenfer covPe Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Solomon 2438 w. Jefferson Phoenix and fright eoUpe
Mr. and Mrs. James NJ Solomon Detroit, Michigan Their
father Thomas Solomon the famous technical
sUItanf from the US. state department in Liberia
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21

n publisher Of Chicago 0
The Defender pvhheshon: beams smile with William O. MkeI ub
Publishers Association Chicago last week The youthful che:s9
andpu Milwaukee Mr. sengske PR
c.
NNPAs 2o
at the
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21

KENMORE automatic wash machine. Still
has months warranty, $78 or $6 monthly
805 S. Central, till 9 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
TRAMPOLINES-
THE NEWEST
teen FAD
By DANIEL POOLE
Star star Writer

Teen-agers are literally jumping for Joy.
They are going wild over the countrys new
est and most exhilarating fad-trampolineS.
The new craze which allows its enthusiasts
to bob endlesSly skyward, bouncing frenetically
on a taut, nylon-webbed mat, is sweeping the Ma
ton like miniature golf and the hula-hoop once
did.
And it's just beginning in the Washington
area.
The first commercial outdoor center devoted
exclusively to trampolining like hundreds spring
ing up from coast to coast, will open next month
at the Congressional Shopping Center near Rock
vile, Md. Another is scheduled soon for the
Wheaton (Md) Plaza Shopping Center.
One such facility already open to the public
in this area is operated by the Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club, private swimming club in Airing
ton, Va, which has six outdoor trampolines.
Several community recreation centers, includ-
ing at least two in the District, and some other
private swimming pools-like the one at Brook
vile in nearby Alexandria-also have installed
trampolines And the demand for more such IA
cilites in other localities is growing, recreation
officials say.
AS result, the bobbing heads of bouncing
teen-agers can be seen in many places these days,
with more and more joining In the frenzied fun
each day. Trampolines also are this years rage at
local beaches.
Most of the trampolines in the Washington
area have been installed within the last few
months And it's only little bit older in South
ern California, where the fad caught on about
a year-and-a-half ago.
For years the trampoline has enjoyed mod
crate popularity first in vaudeville and the circus
Continued on Poee
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
SALE

BY virtue of authority contained in
an order of the Orphans Court of Tai
Dot County, Maryland, bearing the date
of July 26 1860, | will sell all the cows,
hogs, trucks and farm machinery Of
the late Thomas t. Smith on the farm
known as the Woodland Farm, located
on the Easton- Oxford Road being the
first farm on the right going from
Easton, Maryland, to Oxfo" I, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1860
1000 A. M. SHARP
Rain or Shine
46 HEAD OF COWS
HoIsteins and cuernseys
"a Cows in full flow of milk
Close Springers
Dry
13 Heifers G mos. to IS mos.)
Bull (Holstein-10s mos.)
These cows are young and very good
producers. The entire herd has been
T. B. and Bangs accredited.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Wilson 8 can front loader milk cool
er, 8 DeLaVal Mixer with extra pail,
Frigidaire glass-lined Hot Water
Heater, Dairy Scale, "a Milk Cans, 2
Silage Carts, 2 Feed Boxes, 2 Stainles SIS
Steel Strainers, Stainless Steel Buck
let's, 2 Galvanized Tubs.
TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY
Allis- Chalmers DIP (Diesel) Trac-
tor with Plows, 2 Allis-Chalmers ''WD"
45 (DieseD Tractors, Allis-Chalmers
'WD'' Tractor, Case Model Il" Trac-
tor, Allis- Chalmers ''WC'' Tractor, 2
33 Combines, Allis-C Chalmers Mounted
Corn Picker, Oliver 2 row Corn Pick
er, New Idea Mounted Corn Picker
(New-Never used), Allis- Chalmers 10
#. Transport Disk, Oliver ft. Disk,
Z ft. Disk, Oliver No. 64 Drill-17 tine
with Grain and Fertilizer Boxes, John
Deere 4 Row Corn Planter, Oliver
Tractor, Spreader, New Idea Tractor
Spreader, John Deere No. 8 Mower,
Allis-C Chalmers side-delivery Rake on
Rubber, Hay Loader, II ft. Cultipick
er on rubber wheels, ft. Cultipacker,
Allis-C Chalmers Hay Bailer, John Deere
section Rotary Hoe, Horn Loader,
John Deere Spring Tooth Harrow, King
Wyse 80 ft. Elevator with motor, Oil
yer Spring Tooth Harrow, Section
Spring Tooth Harrow, Rotary Cutter,
3 Section Peg Tooth Harrow, Row 2
Barrel Weed Sprayer, Mulcher, 2 Rub
ber Tired Wagons with Adams Grain
Bodies, Trailer with Flat Body, Land
Chalmers Subsoiler, Leveling Board, 2
Tractor Grass Seeders, Tractor Driven
Wood Saw, Walking Plow, 5 Walking
Cultivators.
1859 Chevrolet " Ton Pickup Truck,
Truck.
HOGS AND PIGS
One Boar Hog, Z Brood Sows. 10
Pigs.
MISCELLANEOU
Power Lawn Mower, Wheel Barrow,
Hog Feeder, 3 Ton Jack, Chain Saw,
Electric Fencer, 2 Tractor Umbrellas,
7 Cyclone Seeders, Tool Chest, Bucket
Type. Grease Gun. Lot Chains, Team
Scoop, Hand Sprayer, 13 Water Bowls,
Corn Saver Shield, Hand Grind Stones,
Cow Stanchions, Hand Corn Shelter,
Platform Scales, Forks, Shovels,
Spades, Small Tools, and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH Day of Sale.
Lunch will be served.
JOHN CLARENCE NORTH
Executor Estate of Thomas T.
Smith
Carroll Bros, Auctioneers
7-29-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
DOVER, DELAWARE

Public notice is hereby given that
bids win he received by the State
Board of Education at two o'clock p.
M, Daylight Saving Time, August %,
1850 In the office Of the State Board of
Education, Dover, Delaware.
The work for which bids are invited
shall consist Of furnishing all labor,
tools and materials necessary to in
stall a new oil fired, hot water boiler
IN the existing boiler room in the Kent
Elementary School No. g., Kenton, Del
aware.
The State Board OF Education re-
serves the right to reject any or all
proposals and to waive informalities
at their discretion. All bids shall hold
good for thirty days after formal open
ing and all work completed before Oc-
tober 1. Bids, in duplicate, must be In
sealed envelopes marked Proposal for
Heater" addressed to the Business
Office of the State Board OF Education,
Dover. Delaware.
A copy of the specifications may he
obtained from the Business Office of
the State Board of Education.
r. L. HER6ST
Assistant Secretary
S-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


A sealed bid for the installation OF
an automatic fire detection system for
the Frederick School, Frederick, Del
aware, will he received by the Build
ing Commission OF Frederick School
District No. 80, until 5 p. M, ID. S. t.,
Thursday, August 18, 1860, and then
publicly opened and read aloud.
The Instructions to bidders, form OF
hid. plans. and specifications may be
examined at the office of the princi-
pal at Frederick School
The Building Commission reserves
the right to waive any fnformalities In
or to reject any or all bids.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid, security in the amount of not
less than 10% of the base bid IN the
form and subject to the conditions
provided In the instructions to bid
ders.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
within 20 days after actual date OF
the opening thereof
FORA TATMAN
Chairman~of Building Commission
/. Frederica School District No. 32
Frederica, Del. 8-12-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS


Having moved in a trailer, l have
no further use for the following items
and will sell at my home, one mile
south of Williamsville on Williamsvile-
Staytonsville Road, known as the old
Clifton Farm, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1860
AT 100 p. M.
Studio couch, maple set, sofa and
two chairs, porch set, sectional sofa
table and chairs, maple dinette set
four chairs, mahogany dining room
suite, eight chairs, leather rocker, wood
rocker, leather chair, overstuffed chair,
two occasional chairs, wood cook stove
Monogram automatic oil burner, near
ly new; two Duo Therm oil burners
nearly news Firestone gas range, Phil
co refrigerator, wardrobe, bedroom
suite, three iron bedsteads, and springs,
large chest drawers, six bureaus, rec
ord player, desk, three mirrors, book
case, old radio, old television, Maytag
washer, wringer type; utility table,
two old sinks, water tank, lawn mower,
electric grill, electric egg cooker, cleo
trio frying pan, electric toaster, two
milk strainers, lamps of all kinds, pic
lures, chairs, tables, throw rugs, pill
lows, clocks, curtains, books, dishes,
and lot of odd things too numerous to
mention
Also one 14'' International tractor
plow, Ia pigs, and one porker.
TERMS: CASH.
FLOYD ALLEN, Owner
Burton Willls-Auctioneer 8-122tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware at the office of the
Chief Engineer Groom 202) in the
Dover, Delaware, until 200 p. NJ,
E. ID. S. T., August IL, 1860, and there
after shall be publicly opened for a
contract involving the following ap-
proximate quantities:
CONTRACT MC-34
LITTLE GREEK IMPOUNDMENT
PROJECT
KENT COUNTY
HOO c. Y. Channel Excavation
80 NJ. F. b. NJ. Placing Timber
Structures (treated)
80 l.. f. 18" c. NJ. Pipe, Paved
36 l.. +. 80" c.. M. Pipe, Paved
$50 l.. F. Placing Timber Piles
(treated)
Ills M. F. B. M. Placing Timber
Sheeting (treatedl
6.6 NJ F. b. NJ Furnishing Mater
ials-Sheet Piles
l.. S. Pump Installation
$500
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals, the spe
cifications and the Contract Agree
ment.
The employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware State
Employment Service whose offices are
located at col Shipley Street, VIII
mington, 135 South Bradford Street,
Dover, and North Race Street, George
town.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after exc
cutiOn of the contract and be COM
pleted as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety 600 percent of the construc-
ton completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
complete forms as provided by the
Department for bidding purposes.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond. certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
(1O) percent of the total amount of
the proposal.
posal must be marked Proposal for
the construction of State Highway
Contract Not. /"
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within thirty 600 days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Prospective bidders who have been
prequalified in accordance with the
requirements of the Standard Specifi-
cations may obtain contract documents
from the Highway Department office,
Third Floor, Administration Building,
Dover, Delaware, upon payment of five
dollars (S500) for each set. Contract
documents need not be returned and
the above payment will not be refund
ed.
Make checks payable to the Della
ware State Highway Department.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: ]. Gordon Smith, Chairman
July 81, 1860
Dover, Delaware S-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

the, power vested in them, will sell al
public auction on the farm known as
Church Hill-Price's Station Road,
mile east of Church Hill, Md. Signs
will be posted.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13. 1860
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M. SHARP
81 HOLSTEIN AND GUERNSEY
DAIRY CATTLE
80 milk cows, three of these cows
are fresh, three are close springers, 10
springing Holstein first calf heiferS, 21
open Holstein heifers ranging from
6 months to Is months in age, 1 Hol-
stein bull, years old. Most of these
COWS are bred for fall freshening. This
herd is large in size, very good I'D
dered and high producers. TB and
Bangs tested within 80 days of sale,
mostly calf-hood vaccinated.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
/ Majonnier 400 gallon milk tan;
3 Surge milking units; Surge 4 unit
vacuum pump and compressor, / year
old; 20 gal. Ward Hot Water Heater
(gas); 2 wash tanks; dumping sta
ton; 2 strainers; 2 buckets; 13 milk
cans; cow clippers; milk can litter;
box; can rack; 1 double wash tank
Conde vacuum tank; COW dehorners.
HOGS
bred sows, straight hogs, boar.
FARM MACHINERY
MN AS tractor, l year old with
MN bottom IA inch pick up type
plows; l IHC Super NJ tractor; l INC
MN combine, like new; / 14-tine
Ontario grain drill, new; l New Hol-
land hay baler, l year old; / 4-row
INC corn planter; l New Holland side
delivery rake, l year old; 2 INC No.
200 manure spreaders; rubber tire
DO x1yifh hndfnQ nd Haf
bodies; 2 sets 2-row INC cultivators;
| 3-section Springtooth: / 7-ft. INC
mower, / INC manure loader; l INC
2 row ME- corn picker, like new; / B
point hitch ditcher; | INC IA inch
bottom pillow on rubber: ! eft. culti-
packer new; 1 30-ft Smoker eleva-
tor with 1 Y h. p. motor; 2 7-ft. double
disk: / Cardinal Jr. small grain ele-
vator, like new; Cyclone tractor grass
seeder, 1 INC 2 bottom 12-inch plows,
1 roller; 1 lime spreader; 3 Lantz
ceulters; l Forney welder and lot of
rods, like new: platform scales, lot
of chains, shovels, forks, saw, bags,
grease guns, bolts, iron posts, snow
fence, baskets, and other articles too
numerous to mention. Most of this
machinery is practically new and has
been well taken care of.
HAY
800 bales of good Lespedeza Hay.
STRAW
S75 bales of good Barley Straw.
Some Household Furniture.
TERMS-CASH on day of sale.
Nothing removed until settled for.
JOHN PALMATARY AND
ESTATE OF HARRY g..
CALLAHAN, Owners
w. J. Barcus, Jr., Auctioneer and
Sales Manager
Centreville, Md.
Come early, sale starts promptly at
10000. Lunch will be served. 8-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
TUESDAY, AUGUST %, 1860
q IA g

TUESDAY, AUGUST %, 1860
AT p. M. 70. S. To
on the premises of Tract No 1 here
matter described, situate on Walnut
Street, in the town of Bridgeville
Sussex County, Delaware, the follow
ing described REAL ESTATE to wit:
NO. ALI that certain tract, piece
or parcel of land, situate, lying and
being in the town OF Bridgeville, Sus-
sex County, Delaware, fronting so
feet on the south side of Walnut
Street in said town, and running back
as lot No. 49 of the lands of Gray
and Layton Development Company,
plot of the same being of record in the
office of the Recorder of Deeds, at
Georgetown, Delaware, in deed book
No. 165, page 120, will more fully
appear, improved with a two story
dwelling house thereon.
NO. 2-All that certain lot, piece, or
parcel of land, situate, lying and being
in the town of Bridgeville, Sussex
County and State of Delaware, begin
ming at a post at the north east cor
ner of lands now or formerly of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and run
ming with said line 140 feet to an al
ley; thence west with said alley, 120
feet to the lands now or formerly of
James H. Myers; thence north with
lands of James H. Myers, 140 feet to
lands of Bridgeville Cemetery Com
pany: thence east 120 feet to the place
of beginning, improved with three
dwelling houses thereon.
TERMS: POO of the purchase price
win be demanded on the day of sale,
balance to he paid on or before fif-
teen days thereafter Purchaser or
purchasers win be required to pay the
costs and expenses of the deed or
deeds, and revenue stamps thereon.
Possession of said property will be
given on October 1, 1860.
r. Edward MaulI, Attorney
BESSIE w. Rash
EDWARD p. HAZARD
LtNWOOD HAZARD and
MARY STUART >HAZZARD MOORE
S-12-2t Owners
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
and
Personal Property

We will offer at Public Sale our home
located on Railroad Avenue, Green
wood, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1860
2 p. M.-SHARP
Sale to be held on premises-rain
or shine.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Automatic washer, refrigerator, cleo
trio stove, two space heaters, lot of
other items too numerous to mention
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
REAL ESTATE
This property, situated on a lot, ap-
proximately so fit. by 200 ft., two story
house, living room, dining room, kit
chen, bath, front porch, enclosed rear
porch, and three bedrooms; garage
and workshop, unattached. Ample
garden space.
Owner reserves the right of refusal of
any and all bids.
TERMS OF SALE: 1919 of purchase
price on the day of sale and the bal
ance within 80 days, with all expense
of the title transfer to be paid by the
buyer. Possession may be had on
September 20, 1860. Failure to make
settlement within 30 days after sale
will mean forfeiture of the deposit.
MR.. AND MRS. 3. {. WISE
Owner
Auctioneer: Walton p. Taylor
8-12-2t