davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

sionary work. was born in Oxford,
Mass. in 1880. During the Civil War
she did relief work on the battehelds
and organized the search for missing
men for which Congress appropriated
the sam OF $4,000. After the close OF
that conflict she went abroad and car
ried on the Red Cross activities OF the
Franco Prussian war. following which
she did heroic work at the JOhnstOwn
food. distributed relief IN the Russian
famine in 1892, and the Armenian mas
sacre OF 1896. at the request OF the
President OF the United States carried
relief 10 Cuba in 1885, and conducted
the Red Cross relief al the Galveston
food
Americas most interesting repre-
sentative in the worlds group OF grand
old women has been loaded with hon
Ors by all nations. and her home Is
filed with valuable tokens Of esteem.
Chief among the treasures cherished
BY this idol OF cOnquering armies are
the Jewels and decorations rendered her
by the royalty OF many nations, and
constituting unquestiOns the great
est collection ever bestowed upon any
citizen OF the United States.
GIFTS FROM ALL SOvEREIGNS.
Conspicuous in the glittering array
are the amethyst cut In the form OF q
pansy. an inch and one-haf square.
the gift Of Miss Barton's personal
friend. the Grand Duchess OF Baden;
the Servian Red Cross decoration pre-
scented by Queen Natalie. the Cold
Cross of Remembrance bestowed by the
Grand Duke and Duchess OF Baden, 9
medal presented by the Queen of Italy
an English decoration pinned on Mis-:
Barton's dress by Queen Victoria; the
Iron Cross of Germany presented by
the Emperor and Empress, the decora,
ton OF the Order OF Melusine presented
by the Prince Of Jerusalem. Cyprus anC
Armenia. and the brooch and pendan
| of diamonds. the gift OF the people
Johnstown. in recognition or the grea
kservice rendered by Mss Barton ate
he famous food
Miss Barton's father was in boyhoo
ne of the soldiers OF Mad Anthony
ayne. and C{arissa Harlowe Barton
her name IS inscribed in the famii
bile. came 60 the Bay State home
uman Christmas present Like man
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19
SOUIBS

Recent events IN Zion City make "a ap-
parent that Elijah the thsrd has gone up
almost as enectoaiiy as did the original.
Kansas woman was kicked BY q mule.
causing her TO bite on her tongue She
reallses now Il s bad business 20 talk back
% q DUle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19
AWFUL BALLOON VOYAGE.
German Military AeronaEts safe
Only After a Terrible Ex-
pcricncc.
War AtrshiP Was Driven Five fiua-
dred Miles Over Ralfic Sea and
Dropped in Swedish Snow Bark
Barely ANerted Drowning

The progress OF balloon experiments
in the German army has Just received
a severe st back by The fearful expert
ences OF two members O. the Aero
static Corps named WolG AID Brand.
WHO have returned 10 Berlin after hav-
inE been given up FOR dead. following
a balloon ascension. during which they
completely disappeared. The two men
were blown an the way from Berlin 20
the Baltic Sea where they were driven
by a gale clear across that body q
water. and finally landed half dead. IN
little village in Sweden. travelling al
together more than five hundred miles.
The story % their fight Isl one q the
most thrilling in Ire history OF bal
looming I'm Europe.
UNABLE To MAKE DESCENT.
The two ballooulsts. caught In the
gale in the upper air. were blown az
terrific speed for three days unable %
make A descent without being dashed
90 death
As the wind seemed 20 slacken. a.
halioonists opened their valve. prepar-
ina 90 descend What was their horror
upon seeing as they dropped from the
clouds that the open sea was beneath
them. They tried % shut the valve.
but were only partly successful
When within a few hundred feet ~
the water. the valve was closed hy
Wolf. who climbed NJ 90 the cordaEe
surrounding the gas baE 60 90 o. Bun
the balloon stil dropped nearer the
sea- Finally desperate. the balloon
lists climbed into the Balloons riEgine
and cut the basket from under them.
CinEing 90 the corlaEe about the
balloon. the TWO men hung between
hope and fear for q few moments e..
the baE seemed 20 hover uncertainty
The thought came lnto their minds
muitaucouzly thar one must drop ~
and hEhten the weight tn save hi
cumrate. otherv ise both must drown
Bar slowly the bag began % rise onc'
more.
CHUNG To CORDAGE FOR HOURS
Arer cllrinE for hours % the cor
taEe thousands of feet .n the air owe
the -e1. The two soldiers made Out fh
land As soon a. BE- was safe. fle vaiv
was opened acelu. ana the balloon wa
. allowed to descend slowly. The tp
men landed in "a snow bank withln
tew miles of llt-le swedish viiacs
, They had fo walk TWO miles. almos
exhausted through The snow. ana co.
2 lapsed just as they reached the frs
cabin
I Tibet there tree. Mlrandy.- remind
] me amazinly w a jay-hird
"Look-a here. s.. yew'r re- gertiu az
py Haow on airth Kin n tree fale
Acrost IN road put yew in mind uv
jay-bird2"
| "Becuz. Mirandy. It hez blew daow1
| Gidiap. Nance"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19
WAS WITH THE VANGUARD.

In the Franco Prussian war Miss
Barton was the first person 20 enter
Strasburg after the fall Of that city.
and was instrumental in organizing
the relief she performed a similar
service az Paris which she entered with
the vanguard a. the conclusion OF the
siege. After her ret@rn TO the United
States she directed relief work in addi-
tion 20 the instances above mentioned
during the Mississippi food OF lSS2. the
overflow OF the Ohio River in 1855. the
Louisiana cyclone % the same year.
and the Texas drought OF 1889. ever az
the fore aiding sustaining and sup
porting rs her untirinE presence the
failing courage of those who In their
suffering learned 20 depend upon her
with passionate love aud gratitude
Mrs John a Logan MARY simmer
son Cunningham Logan who appears
with cara Barton IN this picture. rs
/ native OF Missouri. but was educated
10 Kentucky and married John A. Lo-
gan In 1850 Since his death she has
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19
CLARA BARTON ACTIVE.
aRed Cross Heroine VIII Esfab-
Hsh Railroad Hospital Car
Service.
Although over Eighty Years Old She
has Started I'm with Great Energy
70 Organize New Relief Work TO
Cope with Wrecks.

Cara Barton. the famous Red Cross
leader. has just given new evidence
that she is one OF the most remarkable
women the world has ever known. Feel
ing that the Red Cross work has been
placed on permanent basis and no
longer needs her close supervision. this
untiring woman. although upward OF
eighty years OF age. has lately returned
20 her old home in Massachusetts, and
opened headquarters for great new
movement 70 alleviate suffering. name
y. a project for organizing hospital
corps on all railroads in order that
with the aid OF hospital cars speedy
Euccor may be brought 10 persons In
1ured in wrecks.
The portrait here presented is OF
especial interest. inasmuch as it is the
only likeness which Clara Barton has
permitted 20 be made in many years.
The famous Red Cross worker has no
love for the camera. but her close per-
sOnal friend Mrs John A. Logan. after
much persuasion finally induced her 20
SIT for this picture. Mrs Logan IS seen
standing by her side.
WORKED N CIVIL AND FRANCO
PRUSSIAN WARS
Clara Barton. who Is entering with
90 much enthusiasm into new mis-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19
THE STATE OF sEoUoIA-
The Name of the Originator q IN
Cherokee Indian Aiphabet
to be ffonored-

TIE decision % the conventsons
which recently mt 80 Nuskosee. In
dian Territory. upon name Tor taSs
new state 60 he ADDED O. fhe -
b-sn~~ sosal % rhi~1y-thr~e
which have adopted Entisn titles
state ranes- TIE conventton. AZ
some Hstie discussion. cectded
the new state should Re Known IS
ouoia A. tribute TO he go
f-he-okee leader. ard - a hr1nz
fos,sr which America owes 10 ooe o.
tne really Ercat red men OK ms co1u-
lent The Cherokee lr6ian alpha BET
AS originated By George Gist. a oalt-
bre-ad known 10 the tribe a. SequotA-
ne was = statesman and peaceAoie
l~adcr among the tribe- he Vas al
ul.tr-ate man bot the idea cr Al
aiotahs.f for the Cherokee THO Va
conceived from fhe brands - saw q
cate lie carved elehtr-s.x cte-s
te-p with h,s hunting knife out %
lark. then be caiied TIE WIS., r1e
rether. and explained The chzrac--
The tribunal council adopted that a1t
in later years one of The tribe trans
lated the bible into the Che-okes,
lAnEuage. through which neclyH(
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

engaged in literary work. and has re-
sided in the city OF Washington. max
ing her home in a quaint old house
hlled with mersantOes OF her hero nus
band. This residence is on most at
tractive little estate OF about one-half
acre in extent. located on the brow OF
a hill overlooking the nations capitol
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

CHRISTIANITY was hrst taught anon
fho Chprokces. if is 20 SeQ1oia -
tie Cherokee nation owes Its SO
system % schools
While IL search ot a lost 49,
Cherokee Indians In l>ti
lost his lie
california has already hofS1
hv naming the Big Tree ~ -
sfate SeanoiA gleatea after ~
England knows THIS rree az =
~VVeiffn CroCl1.'
Tnl-tv-.wo % che esAnex Q =
r-'on have adopted Int.an cities, p
;Nsv Hrp usually place-na nlcss
ses-e courneuoratcs Ia RS ute ~
~-'rna' American citizen True Y
hRva Delaware named for Lord
q war. Pennsylvania Ter tie 81
-. Wulian Penn. and one for cd
warrington. bit none % ecDnsEorS
en- indian
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

eruption. The waves passed over our
heads. the air in our streets. the air in
our houses. trembled from the volcanic
impulse The very oxygen supplying
our lungs was responding also 90 the
supreme CONFUSION which took place
10000 miles away IL IS needless TO
object that this could not have taken
place because Ne did not feel IL Self
registering harometers have enabled
these waves TO be followed unmistak-
ably al over the globe.
Such was the energy with which
these vibrations were initiated at
Ksakatoa. that even when the waves
thus arising had conyerged 70 the
point diametricaiiy opposite in South
America their vigor eraS not Jet ex-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

Miss Ostife Gaenthes, Who v1s recently given 2
private audience b. F0re Pius \ il Chicaso SRI
and a daughter Of Orto tiuerfher a tire trn 81
Cuerrhzr Br1sfo-t a 90. Tbs Is rot the first time
she has been honorct ay The head Of her faith leo
XIII. hasiuE grsnrcd ke~ SPECIAL aucseuce a year
before his ccath Nj. Gu-1e1er has bec1 taknnS
law course in the University q Eeran- She has
done r.uch FhilanthrC-1r eenTs zr1rnZ The pocr
Italians "a Chicszo ard WI resume this ~hen she
returns there next monrh. She Wiu he graduated
frona Northwestern University Ia Sehool 10 lSG.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19
WORKED N CIVIL AND FRANCO
PRU SSIAN WARS

Clara Barton. who Is entering win
90 much enthusiasm into new mis-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

II f. bard fer Russell Sage 20 understand
why people want 10 travel IN as--shlps when
walking Is so much cheaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
REPORT SHOWS GAIN.
President Cdssatt Tells p. r. r.
Shareholders of Big Increase.

A j. Cassatt, president OF the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. states in his annual report of the COM
pany to the stockholders that in the North River
tunnels the shields are at work on both sides
of the stream, and II is confidently expected that
they will be connected and the iron lining in
place before the end OF the year. The construc-
ton of the tunnel line into and through the city
OF New-York has been steadily prosecuted. All
the real estate required for the terminal station
has been purchased and also the greater portion
Of that needed for the terminal yard in Long
Island city. On the section between Newark
ana the Hudson River. the drawbridge over the
HecKensack River is under contract. and the
work on the Bergen Hill tunnel which is being
driven from both ends. ia to be further expedited
through the central shaft, from which headings
are driven in both directions
The statistics OF the company for the year
ended December 81, 1905, show an exceptional
increase in traffic receipts the record of the
preceding year. gross earnings Of all lines east
and west Of Pittsburg amounting 10 s266 0Ss 5s7
gain Of s2S.s53177. while net earnings pre-
sented gain Of ss.266.2s9. The actual tonnage
was heavier than in any preceding year in the
history of the company and net earnings made
new high record. despite slight reduction in
the average rate obtained general traffic.
After meeting all liabilities and paying the regu-
lar dividend of per cent. the surplus income
was sufficient TO provide for the instalments due
on the principal of the outstanding car trusts
*3.24s.23S. and for extraordinary expenditures
amounting 10 ss424SS1
According TO the company's report one OF the
most important matters which received atten-
ton in the year was that of providing a suffi-
Gent water supply for present and future needs
The company has now made contracts TO obtain
an adequate supply Of good water between
Pittsburg and New York and while the cost of
this undertaking will be large, it will be of in
celculable value. as the water being sup
piled is gradually becoming unfit for locomotive
use The outlay for this new water supply will
be financed by the issue of special securities
maturing at short periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
NO SUIT AGAINST S. p. c. n.
Mayer Denies Turnure duplication
-Faith IN Inside Reform.

Albany. March 2-Attorney General Mayer denied
to-day the application of Arthur Turnure that
action be instituted under the Code Of Civil Pro-
cedure 10 require the officers Of the American So
cety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, or
New-fork City, 10 render an accounting of their
trust. The Attorney General denies the applica-
ton because the board OF managers of the society
is engaged in reforming conditions contained in the
complaint General Charles F. Roe. of the board
OF managers OF the society has written the At
torney General reply to the charges. in which
he said, in part:
The questions raised in this application are al
ready receiving the attention Of the board Of man
ayers Of the society, and will be solved, and any
reforms found necessary desirable viii be in
stituted from within the society
Mr.. Turnure is not and has been a
Der OF this society and his application should not
be given favorable consideration So far as know.
no request has been made 10 you from within the
society, and in my opinion investigation
your part is not necessary and would not be de-
sirable. and IL might, the other hand embarrass
and interfere with the work which the society
now has well in hand. may add that the society
makes annual reports 10 the Legislature OF this
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
TO REDUCE STOCK TAX.
Prentice Thinks State
is Getting Too Much.

Aioahy' March "A bill introduced TODAY by A.
semnlyman Prentice of New-York uoul6 au.,a
tne stock Transfer Tax act passed last wear by
po1ioins ior tax OF 81 on every 100 shares OF
STOCK bought and Sold instead Of the 81 tax rate a.
present provided
the Dill should become a law the State would
De deprived OF least 50 10000 as present ,nd,ca
uons make II almost certain that the State will re-
celVe more than 100000 revenue by next June,
when the law will have been in operation for a
year.
Inc STOCK tax has been raising twice as much
money as was expected" said Mr. Prentice when
me DIN was being considered last year il was esti-
Inateo mat ~ would produce 100000 or 1900 900
LOT Ine eight months ended January 81 the tax
s % 1as 10 ils2Oo At this rate 1t will amount
70 S,Iso,vo Tor the first year In December last
.he amount collected was s72S,OOO and in January
the amount 1901 600 -
Inc TAX therefore amounts to about one-fourth
OF me ehtire states taxes, and II is manifestly I'M
3Sst 70 raise so large proportion of the of
of men" - -- "''0 0AAioA SCI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

THE CLINTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES
OFFICES. 249 AND PAS EAST 35TH-ST-.
NETWORK.
To Mrs. carrie B. Bryan. Miss Rose
Mary Breen. Emma Burns. Louis D. Bahlul.
Miss Susan A. Clark. Mrs. J. c, Cox, Mrs
Sadie Colligan. Henry G.. Carleton, Mrs.
Mary Cabrera. Mrs P. Cuisky. Mrs. ]. Con-
Ian, Mrs. X. Carr, A. 2. T. Elder. A Engel,
tr., J. n. Frank, Henry Frank. B. NJ. FandO.
Mrs. n. Ford. Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. NJ. J. Cor
Julia Gleason, William Gifuni. George W.
Gardner or Isaac Bernstein Mrs. Louise
Hedges. James II. HOPPER. Mrs. Elsie Henry,
F. p. Hulette, Mary Hughes. H S. Hago-
Frank Knuz, Mrs. Nellie ]. Kelly. Mrs Ju-
liza Kennedy. DR.. E A. Rolling, Mrs. Lizzie
McTavish, William McConb. Daniel Macau-
ley, Miss NJ. McCabe, Loretta Murphy. Max
r. Morton, James Mathews. J. A. ]. Mad
den, John Nicholas. P. o. Nordstrom.
Charles P O'Brien, Mrs Iva Phippen. MIL
lie Patton. Henry Rsinhardt. Mrs. J. Sta
pies Rowe. John Reilly, Edward 3, Row
land. Aurora Thiel. Mrs. B. o. Upperman,
Mrs. Helene Smith. Arthur Sullivan, Mary
spillane, Joseph Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Margaret White. George D. YaRalianz. DR..
Alice c. Youmans. Mrs. Martha WITT, Mrs.
Fanny Temple Welcher. Miss Gladys Wright,
Mabel E H. Walsh: You and each OF you
are hereby notified that the time for the
payment OF this cOmpany's lien upon tho
property hereinafter described having eK-
ptred after due notice thereof had been
given you. this company will cause such
property TO wit. household goods. personal
effects and merchandise stored by you in its
warehouses, to be sold at public auction.
according to the statute In such case made
and provided. at these warehouses. 243 and
245 East 85th-st.. New-York City, on
Wednesday. March 14th. 1906. at 10 a. m.
and will be continued each succeeding
Wednesday, at the same time and place.
until the sale is completed.
T G. ELLSWORTH, General Manager.
New-York February "a. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
CAN'T TAKE PARTLY BURNED TIMBER.
Attorney General Declares Lumbermen's
Practice Unconstitutional-Ca Reopened.

Albany. March 2.-The removal Of timber
partly destroyed by fire in the State forests will
hereafter be prohibited, according to an
nouncement made by Attorney General Mayer.
after consultation with the Forest, Fish and
Game Commissioner Mr.. Whipple Until about
a year ago It was the practice 10 permit Ium-
bermen 10 remove burned timber and pay the
State the appraised value of the logs removed.
This system, the Attorney General holds, is in
violation Of the constitution.
Certain cases settled the old basis have
recently been reopened. Patrick Moynham, OF
Glens Falls. who had paid the State for the
logs, which his jobbers removed from burned
tract. has now consented 10 additional jGdg
ment of s.. 500 for trespass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
UNION TRANSFER AND STORAGE
COMPANY.
121-125 East I'D St.
New York CITY.
New York City.
New York, Mar,

New X, MafCn 3 ltpS
To Mrs. J. X. Adams. G. L. Ayers, Chas.
b Bacon, ". D. Bartles, Capt r. H.
Blake. s. J. Bowen. NJ. c. Bradley. Eugene
Buck. Franz Bulle, Winfield Blake. Miss
Minnie Casey. A. B. Clark. Chas. J. Cliff
ford. Congregational Christmas Offering
C9wles. Jas F: Corr. Mrs George DAILY.
Miss I. Edey, E. c. Eppers, Nellie NJ Fall,
Mrs 3. Galland, John F. Harold. Benz.
A. or Grace G.. Rowland, Anna Josephine
Hockwald, F. L. V. Hoppin. Miss A. Jay
cox. Martin Julian, Mrs. C. Kelly. Estate
OF J. c. Kennedy. Mrs E. P. Kraft. Henry
J Leiding. for Mrs. Vossi b lie Roy, J. ID.
ard. W. c. Liller. Charles Mckay. John
McKone. Harry McLennon. Mr.. or Mrs. W.
r. Mossley. A. H Parkhurst. W. ]. Sober
merhorn. Gen. E. w. Serrell. L r. 81.
John. Lillian Schoveln, Mrs E. Seyfert. L.
A Skinner. Sophie Sodergreen. Anne Troll
Deusen, Mrs. NJ A. White. for Teidnsn:
Thos. W. White. MIS-. T. ". Watkins. Mrs.
S. Kirsh and ". H Crawford You and
each of you are hereby notified that the
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof
had been given YOU this Company will
CAUSE such property, TO wit: HOUSEHOLD
GOODS, PERSONAL EFFECTS AND
MERCHANDISE, stored by you or in your
name in its warehouses, 10 be sold az pub
lie auction, according to the statute made
and provided. at Nos 4f-49 East 18th ST,
New York City. on WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 81. 1906, at 1890 a m. and IL the
sale thereof is not completed on said date
the same will be continued at the same
place on each and every Wednesday there
after. beginning st 1890, until the sale is
completed
UNION TRANSFER AND STORAGE
COMPANY.
J. II. JONES, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
STORAGE NOTICES.
THE CARRINGTON
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
asa THIRD AVENUE.

New York. March 3D. 1906
To Max Bachmann. VIM. r. Bissel Mary
Ann Mattice. Maggie Brady Mrs Foster.
Thomas 0'Connor. VIM Donovan, Margaret
Moran. Jacob Ouzonrian. Kate Cronin.
Annie Riley, Arthur Hager Eliza Doolan.
Mrs. Decker. Fannie Edgarton. Edith Sim
mons. Mrs Pelletier, Lizzie Birmingham,
2. Cuthbert. Mrs. Peter Smith. Mrs. s.
Golden, c. c. Lewis Mrs K. Curran. Mr..
A. Irwin, Mrs. Harrigan. Mr.. 3. Connolly.
Mary Collins, Hannah Golden. Kate Keefe
VIM. johnson, Henry Teitelbsum. George
Clark. Chas. J Duffy. Chas A. Hill. Mr..
Mack or Mrs. Day. Mrs. Olson. Lillian
Neil. Bridget Nolan. Mary Farley, Kate
o Brlen, Mary Kennedy. Mrs. Brackmsnn.
Mrs. Lloyd. Margaret Kelly Della KilIelae
Bridget Manning, Mr.. Saklan. Nellie Gaf-
ney, Mr.. Weber. Margaret DUFFY. Michael
GRADY: You and each OF You are hereby
notified that, the time for payment Of my
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof had
been given you, will cause such property
TO wit. household goods personal effects and
merchandise. stored by you or In your name
IN the Darlington Storage Warehouse. 10 be
sold at public auction. according to the stat
ute in such case made and provided. at my
warehouse. 3s4 Third avenue. New-York
City on Saturday. March 18th. 1906. at
1920 g. M and II the sale thereof is not
completed on the said date the same will be
continued at the same place on each and
every Saturday thereafter, beginning at
1890 a m. until the sale Is completed.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
r n. BLACKHALL Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
METROPOLITAN FIRE-PROOF
80 and Al West 66th-st.
New-York. February oath. IqOe

New-York. February oath. 1905
To John A. Balistier Sadie NJ Griffin. II
Doctors f. E Pollock, ]. r. Simonson.
DELHI Harris. Frank II. Richards. Stella B.
Hflburn Mrs Edwin a. Schoen. John 3.
Graham. Mrs. Sylvia Lynden: You and
each OF you are hereby notified that the
time for the payment OF this conlpany's lien
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired, after due notice thereof had
been given you, we will cause such proper
ty. 10 witt household goods, personal effects
and merchandise. stored by you OF in your
name in the Metropolitan Fire-Proof Stor-
age Warehouse Co. warehouse. TO be sold at
public auction. according 60 the statute in
such case made and provided, at these
warehouses. 30 and IL West 66th-st, on
Monday. March 18th. 1906 at II a. m and
II the sale thereof is not completed on said
date, the same will be continued at the
same place on each and every Monday
thereafter. beginning at II a. m. until the
sale is completed
METROPOLITAN IRE-PROOF STORAGE
WAREH ~. 81 CO
CHAS s MORRIS,
Secretary and General Manager.