davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-06-06
FOR SALE

TOP SOIL for sale. Phone DE a.
4732. ADV 13-3t
FOR Buick. 1851 model,
T. S. Custer, Accident. ADV. 9-tf
FOR SALE-Pony, saddle and
bride. Phone VA 6-8l93. ADV. 12-
ST.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

FOR SALE-14-ft Luger boat
and trailer, 25 hip. Johnson motor.
Good condition. Phone TW 5-5332.
ADV. lift
FOR Scarlet sage, sweet
and hot peppers. celery and straw
flowers. Mrs. Melvin Lee, Loeb
IVnn ADV. 14-2t
The Republican., 1963-06-06
FOR SALE

New cottage just completed on
HarVey's Peninsula Of Deep
Creek Lake. Three bedrooms,
bath, utility room, built in cher
ry-birch cabinets in kitchen.
Large living room with maple
floors, paneIinJ, fireplace with
heotform. Private we'll and sep
tic tank, lot handicapped and
shrubs planted. Lake frontage
just across county road for dock.
Priced to sell by owner.
CALL DE l-3Ol8
The Republican., 1963-06-06

FOR SALE-6-room house, hot
water fuel oil heat, Scar garage,
5 acres land. Located Il mile off
route 219 in Hoyes community.
Phone SH Split. ADV. 14-tf
The Republican., 1963-06-06

FOR SALE-'51 Buick, 48 GMC
dump truck, high-Wall drill. and
other items. Phone DE 4-4011. -
Adv. 8-tf
FOR SALE-3-bedroom house on
High St, near high school. Full
basement with garage. Phone DE
4-2559 ADV 5-tf
The Republican., 1963-06-06

FOR SALE - Used furniture.
Living room suites, day beds,
double beds, china closets. stoves,
tables and chairs, dining room
suites, buffets. Phone SH 6-4651,
o. B. Frazee, Friendsville, Md. -
Adv. 14-3t
The Republican., 1963-06-06

TV SERVICE home calls, $500
in city Out of town rates, same
plus mileage Oakland Electric
and Radio Service, phone 334-
34O1. ADV. 49-tf
The Republican., 1963-06-06

FOR SALE-Registered Suffolk
buck sheep, years old, Call DE 4
1851 ADV. l4-tf
The Republican., 1963-06-06

FOR SALE-2i-in boys bicycle,
new paint, good condition. Phone
DE 4-227S. -AdV. 1925
The Republican., 1963-06-06
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Notice to Contractors
SEALED PROPOSALS for the fol-
lowing:
FEDERAL AID PROJECT
GARRETT COUNTY-CONTRACT
NO. G-271-15-620.
NO. w I Il@UEU,
ZAP. NO F-90S-1l2l

tEDERAL AID PROJECI
GARRETT COUNTY-CONTRACT
NO. G-271-15-620:
ZAP. NO. F-906-1(8l
COST OF PLANS-S15.0O
PROJECT CLASSIFICATION-E
Grade. drain and surface u. s.
Route 219 from Accident to North
ern High School. 1855 miles fleXi-
Bile pavement.
will be received by the State Roads
Commission at its offices. 800 West
Preston Street Baltimore 3. Mary
land, until IL Noon Daylight Saw
ing Time. on the 25th day of June.
1853. at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and read.
PRE-QUALIFICATION OF BID
DFRS REQUIRED.
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which. with
specifications and plans. will be
furnished by the Commission upon
application and cash payment
noted NO REFUND FOR RE
TURN OF SPECIFICATIONS AND
PLANS.
No bids will be considered I'M
less accompanied by certified
check, Cashiers Check. or
Treasurcrs check drawn upon Il
bank or bid bond payable to the
State Roads Commission of Mary
land. IN the amount as set forth
in the proposal form, as required
by Section "a, Article SOB. AnnO-
tated Code of Maryland, 1857 Edi-
ton, as amended
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give bond and comply
with the Acts of the General AS
sembly of Maryland respecting
contracts.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the State Roads
Commission this 28th day of May.
1868.
JOHN B. FUNK.
Chairman and Director
of Highways
c. r. Pease, Secretary
Order No A-4475
ADV. 14-2t
COMMISSIONERS MEETING
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
miSsionerS for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine
business that may properly come
before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JUNE II and IS
BY order of the Board
MRS. VIRGINIA FlZER.
Clerk
The Republican., 1963-06-06

Array AND NAVY
DISCOUNT SlOKtS
229 E A'der 81 O'N'''''
THE BRlCHI YELLOW
STORE With ALL
THE BARGAINS
Genuine USeful
kAI,ITAPY SIIRPIIIS
The Republican., 1963-06-06

FOR SALE - Silos and barn
equipment Brenncman Farm Sup
ply, Keyser Ridge, Md, phone VA
6-8326. ADV. 37-tf
FOR SALE - Registered Aber-
deem Angus bulls, excellent pedi-
grees. Wayne B. Hamilton, Jr., call
DE 4-2926. ADV. 33-tf
The Republican., 1963-06-06

METAL ROOFING at our ware
house or put on complete by ex-
perienced men. A. j. Wengerd.
Salisbury, phone MO 2-6632. ADV.
5-22t#
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS

WE THREAD PIPE, day or
night. Bring it to Browning's, Inc,
Third ST., Oakland. Md. ADV. 12-
If
The Republican., 1963-06-06

FOR SALE-1953 Chevrolet 2
door sedan, reasonable. Call after
5, DE 4-4757. ADV 14-3t
JEEP TRUCK for sale-1957 FC-
$50 cab-over-engine Phone DE A.
3573. Joe Kilian. ADV. 13-2t
Evening star., 1963-12-15
OF FVIEW--
Johnson's Dilemma on Aid

like the World Bank and its
subsidiary. the International
Development Association, and
less through the direct country
to-country channels of the
present program.
The arguments behind Sena-
tor Fulbright's proposal are i'm
presSive. The new nations
would take their expectations to
the World Bank instead of the
United States. The prosperous
Western countries would face
greater pressure to join in be-
ing generous. The aid would be
dispensed through a bankers
eye holding fewer illusions oi
political profit from the trans.
actions.
But the United States trieC
hard this year to expand IDA's
capacity to provide low-interest
loans and met familiar resist
ance from the Europeans. The
aim Of making IDA capable oi
losning $500 million q year for
five years had to be compro-
missed at $3.50 million a year for
three years. An effort to reduce
the United States participation
from ~ per cent Of the total
to 25 per cent was compromised
at Al per cent.
These results, rejecting the
Evening star., 1963-12-15
Peace Called Major Goal
Of johnson Administration

study over the weekend. The
White House disclosed no de-
tails Of the report. -.,
In an effort to widen public
and congressional support for
the long STALLED Sll-bilhon tar
reduction bill, the White House
also released a Treasury -spoHl-
sored booklet Of questions and
answers favoring the tax cut.
Treasury sources said 10000
copies Of the 13-page tax book
let have been printed. Copies
will be distributed by private
groups seeking enactment OF
the bill. by members of Con-
gress and by the Treasury.
President and Mrs. johnson
we're reported planning q quiet
week end-their second In the
White House.
The White House said they
would attend the IL am. SER
vice at st. Marks Episcopal
Church at Third and A streets
Sc.
Over the week end, the White
House indicated. the President
and Mrs. Johnson may decide
on whether they will spend
Evening star., 1963-12-15
Court DisuIIows
School Bus Suit

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. IA CAP)
The court Of appeals agreed
yesterday that q school bus
driver whose brakes failed sud-
denly and Unexpectedly could
not be held liable for damages
in an accident.
1t affirmed an Anne Arundel
County circuit court ruling
denying damage to Linda L
Langville. a high school stu
dent, and her father, William
j. Langville.
They had sought a total oi
$4,000 from the Glen Burnie
Coach Lines Inc, owner Of the
bus, but Judge George sachse
refused to allow the case to &c
to the jury.
The high court said the low
er court acted correctly. 1t said
the Langvilles failed to show
any negligence on the part oi
the driver, William Rice, jr.
Evening star., 1963-12-15

preoccupation Of the European
nations with their former colo
nies, have not encouraged hopes
that the World Bank can quick
ly supplant the United States
as a pivotal force in the aid
effort.
Similarly the other changes
for which support exists have
a limited potential to alter the
scope and nature Of the pro-
gram. Many wish to trim the
number Of countries embraced
by foreign aid and this will un-
doubtedly be done. But 80 pei
cent Of the Pounds go to &c
major countries and the elimi-
nation Of the entire continent
of Africa would reduce the
total aid expenditure by only
about 3 per cent.
Some changes will be made
but no one has found any
magic to make the program
popular. Mr.. Bell and his staff
enjoy widespread respect, even
in Congress. Their determina-
tion to improve and refine the
program appears to be the most
solid hope for its emergence
from the hostile climate Of the
present.
(Copyright 1859
Evening star., 1963-12-15
Maryland Man
Held in SHOOTING

A 20-year-old Davidsonville,
Nd, man has been charged
with assault with intent to kill
in the shooting Of q Harwood
man after the two had been
feuding about q dice game,
Prince Georges police said.
Detective 1t. Richard A. Pear
son said Herbert Jones was
charged after Frank B. Smith.
%. Of Harwood. received inju-
ries in the right hand and
wrist, hip and leg from a .l2-
gauge shotgun blast in Mitchell
vile early yesterday.
1t. Pearson said the shooting
occurred outside a tavern and
climaxed months Of bad feel
ings between the two men.
Mr.. Smith is in good condi-
ton at Annapolis General Hos
pital. The case, which was in
vestigated by detective Chris o.
Bryan. Is set for hearing at
$3.50 am. Monday in Hyatts-
vile Peoples Court.
Evening star., 1963-12-15

Christmas in the White House
or at their Texas ranch.
In any event. they win be al
their ranch near johnson City
Tex, on December % and % tc
entertain Chancellor Ludwis
Erhard Of Germany.
Press Secretary SalinRer
George Reedy. an aide to the
President; and Mrs. Elizabeth
Carpenter, an aide to Mrs
johnson. viii fly tomorrow tc
Austin, Tex, to survey facili-
ties and begin making arrange
ments for the Presidents visit
Mr.. johnson will have FBl
Director j. Edgar Hoover tc
lunch at the White House TO-
morrow.
At IL am. he is to sign leg
lslation providing additional
facilities for higher education.
At 1880 am. he is scheduled to
meet with Treasury Secretary
Dillon, Undersecretary Of State
Ball and other officials for a
budget discussion.
Evening star., 1963-12-15
Virginia Veterans
To Get Dividends

RICHMOND, Dec. Il (AP)-
Virginia's 99,179 veterans Of
World Wars I and II will re-
ceive more than $40 million in
CT insurance dividends during
January as part of President
JohnSon's move to stimulate
the economy.
The word came from william
]. Powers. manager Of the Vet
Grams Administration ergional
office in Roanoke.
Mr.. Powers said Virginians
would receive the dividends be-
tween January 2 and January
Is.
President Kennedy took SINH
lar dividend action in 1861 and
1862.
Mr.. Powers said the divi-
dendS would be mailed automa-
tically and no correspondence
is required from veterans.
Evening star., 1963-12-15
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

President johnson yesterday
set the achievement Of peace
as the foremost goal Of his ad-
ministration.
The President outlined his
hopes In this respect at a meet
ing Of an interagency group on
arms control issues at the
White House.
A White House spokesman
said the President told the
group of government officials
that the Kennedy administra-
ton achievement that will bt
most remembered will be the
signing of the limited nucleal
test ban treaty.
His administration, President
johnson was reported as say
ing, intends to carry on the
work in this field.
The greatest problem for the
people in the world Is how tc
learn to live together, the Presi-
dent told the group. He said he
would rather find the answer
to this than to any other ques-
ton.
President johnson said the
world had made great improve
ments in material things. but
not in the ability to live to-
gether.
Among those attending the
meeting were william Foster.
who heads the Arms Control
and Disarmament Agency; and
representatives from the White
House, the State Department
the Defense Department and
tn Atomic Energy Commission
This group Is holding a two
day meeting to review work ir
the disarmament field and dis
cuss specifics in advance Of q
Geneva conference January 81
Disarmament discussions will
be renewed by Representatives
Of 18 nations at the Geneva
meeting.
President johnson spent Q
work-as-usual Saturday in his
office. Among others, he con-
ferred with Chairman Mills oi
the House Ways and Means
Committee and Budget Direc-
tor Kermit Gordon.
White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger said the
discussion involved the fiscaI
1865 budget and the tax bill
and that the President relat-
ed what he is attempting to
do with budget cuts in various
departments.
Mr.. Salinger said President
johnson will meet again with
Mr.. Mills and also with Chair
man Harry F. Byrd Of the Sen
ate Finance Committee before
the budget is sent to Congress
The President received 9
preliminary summary report
from Budget Director Gordon
on the response Of department
and agency heads to a request
for indications Of where more
budget cuts could be made.
A full report was being SUBJ
mitted to the President fol
Evening star., 1963-12-15
iLEAVE CHART
LEAVE CHAKT
:S$How to Figure Your Time Off in "a
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The Star today presents its
1884 leave chart for Govern
:ment employees.
We suggest that employees
clip the chart and use it dur
ing the year to keep tabs on
,annual and sick leave.
For most employees, the
leave year starts Sunday.
January 5. 1864. and ends on
Saturday. January ?. 1865.
The leave year for postal
workers starts January 4,
1864. and ends January l,
1865.
The heavy lines on the
chart indicate the end of a
pay period. Enter IA. is.
etc, in the proper space when
annual or sick leave is used.
Entries in bold type are holi-
days.
Generally speaking. Gov
ernment employees should be
guided by the amount Of an
nual leave they have accumu-
lated on January S, 1864, as
to how much annual leave
they can carry into the 1865
leave year. Employees with
fewer than 80 days of leave
accumulated as of January 5,
1864. can accumulate only a
maximum of 80 days. There's
no restriction on the amount
Of sick leave that can be ac-
cumulated.
Evening star., 1963-12-15
A-Weupons Barred

OSLO. Norway, Dec. IA (AP)
Parliament has taken a stand
against nuclear weapons In
Norway in peace time. It acted
after two leftwing Socialists
sought to bar nuclear weapons
from Norwegian soil under any
circumstances.
Evening star., 1963-12-15
Counsel Calls Session
On Kennedy SIoying

early last week. 1t included an
FBI summary Of its investiga-
ton up to that point as well
as three volumes Of exhibits.
Several announcements, deal
ing with quarters and plans
for the near future, are ex-
pected to come out Of tomor-
rows session.
Findings Of the Federal in
vestigators to date, however
are not expected to be made
public until the commission has
made a point-by- point review
Of the reports.
Evening star., 1963-12-15
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star staff Writer

The presidential commission
to investigate the assassination
Of President John F. Kennedy
will confer for the first time
tomorrow with its general coun-
sci and approve quarters and
staff for its inquiry.
The meeting-third for the
seven-man commission since II
was established-is set for 2
pm. at the National Archives
Building.
The general counsel, ]. Lee
Rankin Of New York, came to
Washington yesterday to find
permanent quarters for the
commission and work on the
problem Of gathering q staff.
Talks With Warren
Mr.. Rankin, who served as
Solicitor General during the
Eisenhower administration, has
conferred several times with
Chief Justice Warren, chair
man of the commission, but
has not met with the other
members.
Since the commissions two
earlier meetings, on December
5 and 6, Congress has given il
power to subpoena witnesses
and it has received the first
official report from the inves-
tigators.
The commission voted tc
seek subpoena power at its first
session and approved the word.
ing of the resolution at its
second. Congress passed a joint
resolution giving it the power
and President johnson signed
the resolution yesterday.
Exhibits Received
The first official report
Ireached commission members
Evening star., 1963-12-15

LAGOS. Nigeria, Dec. II
AP). - Workers have begun
making radios and light bulbs
in a plant still under construc-
ton. The plant is operated by
Philips Nigeria Ltd, q subsidi-
airy Of the Dutch Philips elec-
tronics concern.
Evening star., 1963-12-15
BY CHARLES BARTLETT
Star Special Writer


Foreign aid is a presidential
burden and Lyndon johnson
will soon make critical deci-
sions in order to prop the pro-
gram against its fallen popu-
larity with Congress.
The new President will set
tie in a matter Of days upon
the dollar amount of foreign
aid for next year. He will
choose between a hard figure,
the amount actually needed,
and an inflated total that al
lows room for congressional
cuts.
Some feel the time has come
to propose the hard figure and
fight for every cent of 1t. The
old practice Of padding the to-
tai and tolerating the cuts got
out Of hand in last months
Senate revolt-Congress can no
longer be trusted to play the
game within safe limits for
the program.
The tight figure holds obvi-
Gus appeal for the President,
anxious to restrain his budget.
But he must determine wheth-
er Congress, accustomed to
years Of satisfaction in cutting
foreign aid. can be persuaded
to respect the integrity Of an
unpadded budget proposal.
Big Changes a Problem
More complex but less i'm
mediate decisions must be
made on the question Of big
changes in the program. The
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee requested a revamping
"in major respects" and the
running criticism Of the long
Senate debate pointed up the
advantages Of putting a fresh
face on the controversial ef-
fort.
Mr.. johnson is showing cau-
ton in his approach to change.
He asked Arthur Goldschmidt,
an old friend who is an econom-
ic assistance specialist on the
United Nations staff, to join
David Bell, the AID admin
istrator, in assessing the pos
sibilities. A third key figure
is Ralph DUNCAN. a Kennedy
White House aide who has
worked with the program since
1861 and may soon become
Mr.. Bells deputy.
It is easier to talk of change
than to find ways in which
significant change may be ac-
complished. The congresSion-
al C11OlC1o11lS dIC Lldlly dIIu
varied but they do not add up
to a constructive alternative
that would essentially change
the bulk of the program.
Few GuideIines Left
The Senate revolt appears
in retrospect to have been an
exercise in Illustration, a ges.
ture toward the public's atti-
tude on Federal spending. and
a symptom of the Senators de-
sire to exert a greater role in
foEign policy. 1t has left few
clear guidelines for those who
are willing to tailor the pro-
gram to the taste of Congress
The most constructive con-
gresSional critic is Chairman
William Fulbright of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
toe. He proposes that more aio
should be given in concert with
ottGr nations through agencies
Evening star., 1963-12-15
Kuwuit Names Enyov

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Dec. IA
(AP).-The oil state Of Kuwait
has named Yacoub Shammas
its first Ambassador to Moscow.
The Soviet Unior sent an Am
oassador to Kuwait three
months ago.
Evening star., 1963-12-15
ANTIQUE JEWELRY

ZH- solid gold earrings and pendent with Il genuine stones
lodys fine Hunooron opo cluster no with q diamonds solid
gold broeee with cultured pearls eornos to notch
ontaue sunous pin with diamonds, oppox y ets Iodys
antique gold ring with 10 diomonds oppox ct Iodys Y G.
cluster eones, opprox 2 cts Of domonds; ontioue ood
boeeet with diamonds and emeroId solid cold broceet
with Aexondertes solid gold antique brocee opprox "a
Cts OF diomonds solid gold antique Iovoer with dononds
oppox "a cts; antique Diamond neckloce with 80 dioonds
oppox cts; genuine emerald lovoer set in oold ontoue
mosaic PIN een enomeIed lapel wotch antique ody smoke
pin; solid gold smoke brocelet antique eorne with do
monds approx " Ct and so soer doonds ontoue pend
ont and chon antique solid gold bracelet peors and
sempcious stones bocee gold bangle broceet
diamonds, opprox Ct; gold necklace with AZ genuine
rubies; and many other antique pins, brocees and rings
Evening star., 1963-12-15

yCCE 1854 LEAVE YEAR
STARTS JANUARY s, 1864,
AND ENDS ON
JANUARY 2, 1865
Evening star., 1963-12-15
SILVER

81 pieces Of eorho Fofox" silver; IS pieces of Heirloom
Oomosk Rose l6 pieces Wallace "orond Borooue" set Of
s47 Rogers service for 8; sterling bowl troy heavy sterling
tray by Sef sterling loving sterling pot; 5pece sterling
teo set service for 8, 847 Rogers 6os chest and other
sterling pieces.
Evening star., 1963-12-15
STAMPS

Books Of stompSweden, 5rtoin Falkland sonds Fiji Can.
odo ndo u S., Belgium Swtzerond oemony Mexico Egypt
Jonnoico roq Fire. Moo, New Zeoond Afco, Cypress Aus
to lechensen, Gemon stoes. Netherlands Britoin Nor
woy and Chile
Evening star., 1963-12-15

I.ANNUAL LEAVE FROM 1868
Il. CARRY OVER
z z. PLUS EARNED
L 3.tTOTAI EARNED
Less USED
Is. BAL. EMQ. 10 LINE HESI COLL
SICK LEAVE From 1853
| 6. CARRY OVER
2. PLUS EARNED LALLocAIEpl
Q. ToTAL EARNEo
8. LESS USED
10. BAL. FWo.tTo LINE NEXT coll
| COMP MPENSAToRY BAL. BROUGHT EMO.
EARNED
USED
MILITARY
LEAVE WITHOUT PAY
IARpY
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

pire mirror, iron base lamp, 2 hang
ing lanterns, basket dishes, wood
en- decoys, 2 pieces crockery, wind
ing wheel, little gate leg table, oak
wash stand, pie chest. pieces. on
crock wash stand, large brown bot
tie, 6 iron holders, mirror in bath
room, fire eXtinguisher, spindle, pit
cher, chair, clock and jardinere,
little ladder hack rocker, china pic
cure of barn, lanterns;
LIVING ROOM - brass plaque,
large mirror, majolica piece, ma
jolica pitcher, overlay basket, can
die stick. grandfather c o k.
back chair, double student lamp,
|3 piece grew set and 2 small hotties,
Chippendale wing chair, family tree
picture, AndironS, triVitt, bellows,
warming pan, powder flask, walnut
foot stool, shovel and tong set, pair
candlestickS, 6 sugar bowls, 2 mar
Bile pictures, fan, frame, Chippen-
dale mirror, spindle chair Windsor
arm chair, Victorian arm chair,
ship painting. television, tel4vision
table, 80 salts, organ stool and
glass, stool, 2 chandeliers, pewter
lamp, hanging lamp, candleStickS
by picture, sandwich glass top =
lamp, Chippendale desk slant top,
hisque doll and figure, bisque figure
and stand, 3 pieces of wedgewood.
knick knack shelf, marble top table.
wrought iron lamp, red pitcher,
single candle stick, mirror, victor
ian arm chair, small stool, Chinese
gongS, screen. ElectrOluX sweep
er, 8 X II American made Or:entalS
Rug, 2 small throw rugs, bridge
lamp;
FRONT PORCH = iron decorated
porch chair, pair porch rockers, bar
room chair, iron coffee table. saw
buck table, iron stone tops, porch
rack. 2 large crooks;
GARAGE = dinner bell. electric
lawn mower, 8 pieces shovelS and
rakes, flower baskets. 3 small
chests and pan, yard cart, trouble
light pair blocks, I canvas cover,
tin safe, part of Boston rocker, pr
tin boat lamps, chair with legs cut,
bar room chairs rough, old fash
Ioned pine safe, old school house
bell, 2 lg ropes, fire place front
Gron), mahogany board, drop leaf
table - round legs, l radiator for
house, porch pieces, step ladder
10 # ladder, Victorian chair
crude, little pine chest (rough), pie
safe, folding canvas chairs, spin
ing wheel old shutters, brass he'd,
bed steps crude, bar room chair
NTOuBnJ, nan Nat RACK, pair large
hinges for gate, 2 late Victorian
chairs, Empire chest drawers, built
in pine corner cupboard = butter
fly shelves, built in pine corner
upboard-butterfly, frame wi h
loaded picture, pile old lumber, 2
painted bar room chairs;
SHOP - mirror frame, OK yoke
screen, stove. closed shutters, tav-
ern table (pine), old shutters and
boards, wrought old school masters
desk, pair work trestles, sleigh
bells. stationary engine;
YARD - old iron gate, so it.
hose, umbrella drip pan, terra Gotta
stand, old iron pot. pr hinges;
TWO Diamond Rings:
Antique Bracelet;
Antique pins.
TERMS: Cash.
The premises Of the late Louise
G. FarroW will he open to the pub
liz 50 that the above named articles
can be inspected on Saturday, Dec
7th and Sunday, Dec. 8th, from IL
a. NJ To p NJ
WALTER GRAHAM DILL, IT,,
Executor Of the Estate Of Lou
ise C FarroW, Deceased
n. Edward Maull, Attorney
Burton Willis, Auctioneer
Il 22-4t