davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
STRIKES AT ROGUES' GALLERY
Attorney for Banker Cow Resents
Police Photographs.
New York Courts VIII Decide Le-
GaIity OF Taking Pictures Be-
fore Conviction.

New York Nov. 1.-THE question OF
the right OF the police department 10
photograph and measure prisoner
against his viii before conviction will
be threshed out in court as a result of
the attitude Of the Brooklyn police to-
ward the indicted bankers who have been
arraigned on felony charges in the las;
week or So
Martin w LittIeton. counsel for VIII
liam Cow. one Of the indicted directors
Of the Borough Bank. obtained to-day
from Justice Burr. of the Supreme Court.
an order directing Police Commissioner
Bingham. First Deputy Commissioner
Arthur J. O'Keefe. who Is In charge OF
The Brooklyn headqGa-ters Acting Cap
tain kuhne. Of the Brooklyn Detective
Bureau. and officer Farrell. who has
charge or the "RoEues' Gallery" 10
show cause why a writ OF mandamus
should not be issued compelling the de-
structi0n OF al pictures and measure
ment records of Cow now in the hands
Of the department. The order is return
able on Saturday.
Stephen Baldwin. counsel for Frank
jenkins. the indicted eN-president Of the
Williamsburg Trust Company. applied
tC Justice Burr for an order directing
Acting Captain Kuhne 10 show cause
why he should not be adjudged in con-
tempt Of court. This order was not is
sued to-day but it may be on Friday
which is the day set for The hearing on
the habeas corpus writ which Huhna
failed 10 obey on Tuesday after Frank
Jenkins had been overpOwered on the
streets of Brooklyn and rushed 10 police
headquarters
Mr. Litteton announced that he would
also begin suits FOR damages against
Acting Captain Kuhne and the other de-
tectives who were concerned In the TAX
ing OF Mr Cow ID headnuarters
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
SILK CONCERN FAILS.
Receiver Appointed to Conduct
American COmPnny's Affairs.

New York. Nov. 21.-The American silk
Company, Of 225 Fifth avenue. went into
the hands OF receivers to-day. Judge
appointed Charles w Gould, lawyer OF
this city, and Bernard Z. Sheibely, of
York. Pa. receivers for the company on
the application of Lotte Brothers Com
panys a creditor for $6.215. and Samuel
Ruby. of Pennsylvania, a stockholder
with fifty-siX shares Of preferred stock,
and the bond was fixed at Slo0,000.
The capital stock issued is S,1S2.300. of
which S3l6O,2OO is preferred. and S4.022, 100
common stock out Of an authorized issue
OF Sl1.0OO.O00. OF which S5,0O0.OOO is pre-
ferred and $6,O0O000 common.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
YOST Is STILL TALKING
Claims Michigan Was Robbed Of
Pennsylvania Game.
Failure 10 Accept Defeat Properly
May Cost Wolverines Game with
Big Eastern Teams

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 27-When asked
about his opinion OF relative merits OF
/ football from a general intersecJionaI
standpoint Coach Yost said yesterday:
Minnesota and Chicago got just what
We got at the hands Of the East. aud il
/ simply goes 70 show what I have always
/ contended when working under the re-
/ viscd Western conference rules. Take
| two horses. equally matched. put one on
a good preliminary training and the other
/ kept in the barn until shortly before the
race. Then hitch the first TO a lumber
wagon and the other TO a sulky, and
which viii win out?
/ And, from another angle. Let the East
/ not start foot or try on football togs
until the day college opens and let the
\ West have the same free lance that the
/ East enjoys in making up a schedule Of
unlimited games while the East would be
| restricted to fIve OF seven games. I think
/ that Minnesota, Chicago. and Michigan
/ could clean up any three teams in the
/ East for a finish of the season
/ The West has been blindfolded and
hobbled and told 70 Try and outfoOt a
swift runner. The West has done credit
10 itself under the handicaps- Why. when
/ Michigan played Carlisle Indians in 1901
and were coached by the same man they
have now and Michigan had preseason
training. a training table and a logical
/ schedule Michigan beat the Indians %
/ TO Q in two short twenty-minute halves
and that Carlisle team OF six years ago
/ had just as good material as Warner has
this year.
And then in the East the freshmen
are allowed to make 4 complete schedule
with other college freshmen and get the
/ advantage of a full years work that is
denied them here Ii is more than a man
can get into in his sophomore and junior
years in the West
Even with all these handicaps I say
( that we tied Pennsylvania this year and
/ it is mathematcally shown that the
( touchdown by Aiagoffin should have been
allowed.
i am from an Eastern college myself.
/ but they have not sh6wn the West any
thing yet that would convince me that
under exact conditions on the start and
through the season they have anything
on the wild and wooily."
Considering that his eleven was beaten
4 by team which was trouneed by the In
dams before the redskins had been wal
loped by Princeton, and the Tigers later
/ defeated by Yale. the real leader in the
| East il would seem IS though Yost Is
gaining little by his screams
Yost would be called poor loser in
/ the East. and his career would be short
/ lived. He started a cry of ''robber'' as
soon as Penn defeated his charges. and
( ISN'T through making excuses yet Michi-
gan wants another game with the Quak-
ers next year. but is going about it in
any way but the right one.
1t should not be forgotten that AIicEi-
gan has not scored in her championship
games for three years.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
NOVELIST 20. HENRY" WEDS.
Miss Coleman Becomes Bride of Will
liam Sidney Porter.

Asheville, n G.. Nov. 27.-The wedding
Of Miss Sara Coleman. daughter of the
late Col. Thades Coleman. and William
Sidney Porter. of New York, who writes
under the pen name Of 20. Henry, oc-
CURED this evening at the home OF the
brides mother. in Victoria. Rev. r. F.
Campbell ID. D.. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Asheville. Off
ciated. Gilman Hall. Of New York. acted
as best man. The bride was given away
by her brother. James Coleman She
wore an elaborate gown OF white lace.
princess over chiffon and taffeta, and
carried n bouquet of orchids. The invi-
tation list included prominent literary
and well-known society people
A wedding reception followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs Porter left tonight
for New York. where they will make
their home.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
MIDDIES' ANNUAL HOP.
Thanksgiving Eve Ball at Annapolis
Is Largely Attended.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Md. Nov. 1.-THE annual
Thanksgiving eve hop given by the mid
shipmen, was held tonight in the armory
at the Academy. and was very largely at
tended by society folk Of Washington.
Baltimore. and elsewhere. in addition 70
the local contingent
Among the guests We're Gov and Mrs
Wardeld, and their debutante daughters
Misses Carrie and Louise Warfield. and
members Of the house party being enter
tanned at Government House.
The receiving party was Mrs. Muir,
wife of Commander William G. p. Muir.
OF the navy, retired. assisted by Midship-
man Richmond X. Turner, Of Stockton,
Cal, first class,
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
HAIL WESTON HERO
All Chicago Pays Honor to
Veteran Pedestrian.
READY TO REPEAT LONG WALK
Record Of Forty Years Ago Beaten
by More Than Forty Hours in
Tramp Of Nearly LOO MiIes-LOSt
Eighteen Pounds, but Never Felt
Really Tired, He Claims.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Amid the footing of
siren whistles and the cheers Of thou
sands Of persons. Edward Payson Wes-
ton, the sixty-nine-year-old pedestrian.
triumphantly finished at the Federal
Budding to-day his long walk from Port
land. Me, TO Chicago, in great effort
to eclipse the record he established forty
years ago over the same route.
The reception given the aged walker
was that of "A conquering hero II was
one that equaled, if il did not outdo. any
oI the oyatons given great men who
nave visited Chicago in the last decade.
When Weston reached the loop district
he was surroupded by a crowd numbering
thousands, e VA police reserves were
c"lleu To Keep tls throng in check. The
uproar was deafening at times.
Weston arrived at the Federal Building
at exactly l2.l5 o'clock lie mounted the
stone steps on the Jackson boulevard side
and presented "a letter to r committee
representing Postmaster Campbell Then
he marched around the building. followed
by the caravan of automobiles and a
cheering multitude TO Adams street. when
he walked rapidly to the new home of
the Illinois Athletic Club in Michigan
avenue. He reached the club house at
1925 O'Clock
An instant later he appeared on the
balcony Of the building and spoke TO the
crowd below
Willing to DO IL Over.
Within week 1 viii be ready to repeat
this walk" he said. Il challenge the world
Tor such walk. and am ready 20 start
after weeks rest"
fhen he thanked the people of Chicago
ior the ovation accorded him.
/ wish TO thank The police and fire
departments for their courteous treat
ment. he added. "and can never thank
Chlcago citizens enough for the welcome
tnty have given me this morning"
Michigan avenue was jammed at the
une- Thousands Of clerks and stenog-
rapners working In the downtown sllv-
Serapers. Joined the crowd at noon. At
the illinois Athletic Club. Weston was
literally carried up the stairs 10 the bal
c"ny. After his address 20 the crowd. he
descended and sent "a few kilograms To
friends, telling them of the successful ter
AlIHslJlpn OF his walk.
Beats Record Forty-one Hour,
completed 1875 miles when I arrived
at the post-ofiice." said Weston. Il did
The distance in just forty-one hours less
than when I walked il forty years ago
In my walk this time have lost eighteen
pounds. l cannot truly say that ! have
been extremely tired In all walking do
not get tired. but sleepy. Food is the
only thing that Will remedy that. After
eat something when on the road. I a.
ways feel better. That is why ask for
food when 1 get sleepy on a long jaunt.
i have practically been under arrest
since ] reached Hammond. and l want to
tlanh the police and the people f6r all the
Kindness they have shown me But this
ovation Is not to Edward Payson Weston.
but TO representative Yankee"
soon after Weston retired TO "A private
room. where he slept for two hours. pre-
paratory to the reception which was ac-
corded him this evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
MARYLAND VOTE CANVASSED.
Result Of state Election Announced
at Annapolis.

Annapolis, Nov. 27.-Attorney General
William :. Bryan. State Treasurer Muir
ray Eaudiver. State Comptroller Dr.
George T. Atkinson. and Secretary Of
State Oswald Tilghman. constituting a
majority Of the board Of State canvassers.
met at the Statehouse to-day and can
vassed the official returns OF the general
election held in the State on November 3.
The CanvaSsing OF the returns was a
mere formality. and the business was
dispatched in short order.
The vote for governor was as follows:
Austin l. Crothers CDem), 102O51; George
r. Gather CRep), 94.50O; James w Friz-
zeu (ProD, 3.06, and Ira CUP (SOc.).
1,3l0
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
BOYS DIG $4,000 FROM GROUND.
Old WOman's Tip Leads to Finding
of Bnrieh TrcnSure.

san Francisco. Nov. 27.-Told by an
old woman that she believed there was
money buried in the vacant lot at Green
and Powell streets. where a lodging
house had stood before the fire of last
year. Leon Thomas and another boy went
70 work to-day with pick and shovel to
find il.
They had not been digging long when
they uncovered an old trunk crammed
fun of gold. silver. and currency. With
in few minutes a thousand persons
were lighting for the money.
The police arrested twenty-four per
sons. who had in their possession about
S5.OOe, Dozens. who had made larger
haUls. escaped. The two boys who made
the discovery carried of Si.0O0. but this
was cOnhscated by the police. who re
covered all told about $1,000
The police estimated that the trunk
had held $4,000 The money had been
buried by an old woman. who disap-
peaTed n the time Of the earthquake.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
SULLIVAN DEFEATS FARMER.
Backers Throw Up the Sponge in
Thirteenth Round.

Los Angeles Cal. Nov 27.-Mike CTwin)
Sullivan won in the thirteenth round to-
night in his fight with Farmer. Farmers $
second threw up the sponge
Sullivan surprised the fans by depart
ing from his usual boxing tactics. and
more than meeting Farmer half way in
rough slUgging match. Mike was so
clever and so fast that Farmer never had
4 look in
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Fredericksburg. Va. Nov. IA young
man was found beside the tracks of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad near Summit by a section crew
with both feet cut off He was brought
10 the Mary Washington Hospital. in this
city. Papers found on him lead 10 the
belief that he is Ward Breeze, of Glad
stone, Mich
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
Exodus of Foreigners.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Md. Nov. 27.-Several
hundred foreigners passed through
Cumberland over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. en- route to Europe. to-
day Special cars have been engaged
for others who expect to leave Friday
and Saturday The exodus of the for
eigners has seriously crippled some of
the coke plants in the Connellsyille' re-
gion.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
Arrest in Pryor Murder.

Charlotte. y. c.. Nov. 27.-Charged with
the murder OF Miss Ella Pryor. eigh-
teen years old, who was called to the
door of her home, near Huntsville, and
shot Monday night, AmZi Helms, a young
white man, was arrested by a sheriff s
posse. Helms was an old sweetheart Of
the dead girl. and the police claim they
have sufficient circumstantial evidence 10
convict him.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
FOILED IN JAIL RESCUE.
sheriff Fights on Men Attempting to
ReIenEc rriSOners.

Release Prisoners.
New Martnsvile. w. Va, Nov. a.
Sheriff A. :. Wilkin and his son William
Willlin. deputy sheriff, battled with three
men who tried to break into the county
jail this morning to release prisoners. One
Of the assailants was shot and is now
in Jail The other two escaped.
1t is believed tha/the men were trying
TO release Roy Winters, who is charged
with swindliug workmen at the glass
works out Of $500
About I o'clock this morning the she--
in and his son We're awakened and saw
the men trying To enter the jail. They
opened fire with a shotgun BY a trail
Of blood they followed the men across into
Ohio. where they found j. NJ Jones, OF
Stcubenvillc. at a farm house. where q
physician was picking shot out OF his
back
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
Big Bear Hunt in West virginia.

SPECIAL 10 Inc washington Herald.
Winchester, Va, Nov "a message
received tonight from WardensvilIe.
Hampshire County. w. Va, states that a
large party Of hunters who have been
pursuing a large black bfar FOR two days
We're closing In on bruin. Its tracks are
the largest ever seen in that section.
Smaller tracks. indicating the presence
OF other bears. have been discovered
William F. Barbee killed a big deer TO-
day, while hunting for the bear.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
Fire Damages Hagerstown Home.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd. Nov. 27.-Ffre this
evening seriously damaged the resi-
dence Of DR.. a. p. Stauffer. South Po-
tomac street Before the flames were
extiaguished the whole house was
flooded and much fine furniture. brio
a-brae, &C., was badly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28

Midnight 90 2 a. m. 4. 4 a. m. sI:Ga.m 20
5 a. m. So: 10 e. m. a.; i no0n 4; . p. m. 81,
{ T.. m, %. D. m. a: p. n, Is; 10 u m a.
Maximum. n minimum 90
Relative humidity-S a. m, 81; = p. m. %; s p.
m., a. Hours Of sunshine. = Per cent Of rIsgibio
sunshine, =.
Temperature same date last Maximum. es:
minimum. S.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
Tide Table.

To-dsy-Hi tide i.30 A. n and 2O5 7. m low
tide 30 a. m. and 5 rs D. m.
Tomorrow High tide 222 a. m. and 2:55 p m.
loW tide. 9:0J a. m. and $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
IndIgeafikIe Currency

From the Detroit Free Press
Il must be remembered that the country
has a tremendous appetite for currency
just now. and has shown it's ability 10 ab-
sorb some pretty indigestible stuff in the
CURRENCY line
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
Ocean stcnmshins.

New York. Nov. E.-Arived-Oceanic az
Southampton. from New York-
Sailed from foreign ports -kronprinzesSn Cecilie
from Cherbourg. for New York; TeutOnie from
Southampton. for New York
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
Condition of the Water.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
HaIpcTs Ferry, w. Va, Nov. S.-Both rivers very
muddy.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
Temperatures i'm Otbcr ci,,o.

Temperatures IN other cites. together with m.
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended ot
=. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28

John Bryan, coIored, was taken in Gus
tOdy this evening on a charge of the
larceny Of crate of beer from the saloon
of Joseph Breen, southeast corner Prin-
cess and Fairfax streets Bryant will be
given a hearing in the police court to-
morrow morning. Policemen Bell and
Ferguson arrested Bryant.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28

The trolley wire Of the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric
Railway Company broke down shortly be-
fore . o'clock tonight at the intersection
Of King and Columbus streets. As re-
suit Of the accident traffic was considera-
bly, delayed. The accident caused a bril-
liant electrical display which attracted
considerable attention.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
Local Temperature.

II '-'I.F's
Storm warnings are DISPLAYED ON the Great Iokea
except a. Duluth,
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28

Mrs. Harriet W. McDonough died this
afternoon at her home, 2l9 South Royal
street at an advanced age. She was the
widow Of T. NJ. McDonough. and came
TO Alexandria from Hoboken. y. j.. with
her husband during the late war Mrs
McDonough is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. F. f. Ludwck. of Braddock
Heights. Alexandria County, and four
grandchildren.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-02

A series Of porch parties viii be
given this evening at the residences
Of c. L. Barr. Leon + Denison, E D.
Carey ana Wilbur Thistlewood on
Twenty-seventh street by the ladies
LOT the Presbyterian church.
Each porch will be attractiyely fur
Hished by the furniture stores OF the
city and all kinds of porch accessories
viii be on sale. The affair starts at
The Bar residence Refreshments
will Be served on All the norches
The committee in charge will be-
at Mrs. Patrs-Mrs Barr Mrs An
uim. Mrs Jackson, Mrs. Johnston
and Mrs Mcknight
At Mrs Denison s-Mrs Doids,
Mrs C B DeweT Mrs Henry Smith
randee, Mrs Birch
At MIS- Carey 's-Mrs Carey Mrs,
Couer, Mrs, Allen Mrs Hinkle
AT Mrs Thlstlewood So Mrs This
Mrs. Rule. Mrs. Hickoox,
Mrs. Cosby. Mrs. Wing,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-02
son.schaffer NuptiaIs.

| AT ST. Joseph's parish house }ester
day morning the marriage Of Mr.
Henry Schaffer and Miss Maudf
Jackson was so.emnized at 10 o'clocR
Ily Rev. Father James Glllen
The attendants were Miss Mollie
Gabraith and Mr. George ScAaller
brother Of he bridegroom.
The bride was attractirely gowned
In white silk null over white taffeta.
She carried a shower bouquet OF bride
roses and wore a wreath of the same
beautiful flowers in her ha'r.
Miss Galbraith wore Dolly Warden
sin, null and carried pink roses.
After the ceremony the bridal party
breakfasted at the home of The
brides parents Mr. and Mrs. R NJ.
Jackson. Of Thirty fourth street, the
dining room being prettily decorated
with pink aud white carnations and
smilax.
Mr. and Mrs Schaffer left for Chi
cago this morning and viii reside
al Jackson. Tenn The brides travel
ing costume was stylish tailored
gown of Alice blue with hat to match.
Mi. schaffer is employed as an engi
neer for the Mobile < Ohio railroad
south from Jackson. Tenn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-02
"Wednesday Clnch Club.

The W inesday Cinch Club was dc.
ightfully entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Arthur ThistlewOod of
Elm street.
Miss Eva Kerth was the fortunate
winner Of the prize at cards which
Kas ~f~sautiful swiss waist pattern
With lace and accessories for making.
The hostess served a sumptuous
two-course luncheon, being assisted
" Mrs. Phillip Irby and Mrs. VIII
E Thistlewood.
Mrs Egbert @. Kegth and Miss
Sarah Pink we're guests of the club.
The club will meet n&t Wednesday
with Miss Flora Schutter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-02
AUTOMObILISTS
TO REPAIR ROAD
CAIRO AND MOUND CITY OWN.
ERs OF MACHINES WILL JOIN
TO HAVE WORK DONE OH
GOVERNMENT ROAD ABOVE
CACHE BRIDGE.

Owners Of automobiles in Cairo and
Mound CRY viii probably combine 70
make some needed repairs on the
government road beyond Cache bridge
in Pulaski county. A letter r ceiye
ycs erday by Leo McDaniels from
} s. 5. Merit. OF Mound city indi
Gates this Mr. Merit writes that he
and Messrs Bartlett. Meyer. and VII
hanson. all Of Mound City. and own
ers Of automobiles contemplate max
Ing such pairs on the piece Of road
named as win make it possible for
machines to pass over g. without dan
ger of Overturuing He says The su-
periufendent % the z veument GENE
terry has informed him the govern
ment viii not be- able 10 DO anything
in the way Of repairs until J ne OF
July and as the gentlemen named DO
nos wish 10 wait fiH then. they have
taken the matter iHto their own
hs-ds. They ask Tie Cairo auto own
ers TO Join them I'm fhe expense. 81
hey use the road as much as the
Mound City poop DO OF more
Mr. Mcdaniel and % her auto Own
ers of Cairo. believe the proposition
a fair one and viii probably join NJ
Merit and The Mo1nd City men ID the
iaIdable effort
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-02
ANOTHER INDUSTRY
LIKELY TO COME
CAIRO COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS
PROPOSITION UNDER coNSiD-
GRAFTON WHICH MAY BRING
IRON WORKING PLANT.

A meeting was held by the Com
IN retail club last night. at which an
other manufacturing enterprise OF i'm
nortanee was considered. The pro
position does not involve a bonus
from the people of Cairo but demands
encouragement Of some sort. and the
Commerc- al club is planning to give
his. The matter was thoroughly dis
.cussed at the meeting last might and
details win probably be given to the
public in due tim
The saddle and harness factory for
the establishment cf which the Com
mercial club deserves credit will he
started in few weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-02
Sells Residence Property.

DIR. James McManus has seld his
residence al 216 Fourteenth street. to
s. Goodman, the consideration being
$4,000 Dr. McMauus and family will
vacate The property May 18th taking
as temporary quart rs house in the
same block which they will occupy
while new residence is being built
for them on lots adjoining their
present home The new house viii
be construct of brick and will he q
seven room structure Of attractive de.
sign.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-02
New Movlnq Picture Show.

Casper l.. Sander has resigned his
position al the clothing store Of Flack
4 May to embark ig the moving pic
ture business He will open a
theatre for the purpose in the Raggio
building on Eighth street which until
recently was occupied by Lancaster s
picture and wall paper store. $. H.
Porb of ST Louis has been engaged to
operate the mechanical part Of the
business and local taleni will furnish
nc music.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-02

A captured Turkish officer. on being
ed forth 10 execution. asked Tor a
slass Of water before he died. On re.
ceivrng 1t, he looked uneasily around.
as If afraid Of assassination. Drink"
said the commander No harm shall
come to thee until thou hast drunk
that water Instantly the prisoner
dashed the water on the sandy ground.
and thereby saved his life.-Sunday
Magazine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-02

PUBLIC SALE. VALUE REAL Es
TATE-Tom Halliday's beautiful resi-
dence property and four Col. Taylor
fine houses on Twenty-first and Cen
ter streets, near Washington avenue
Thursday. May End. II o'clock a
m. at court house. Now is your chance
for investment or a home. For in
formation enquire of Gilbert & GI
bert. solicitors Walter Warder. Mas
ter in Chancery.