davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03

the floor she would go and do a skirt
dance or a gymnastic feat, such as put
ting her foot on the back Of her neck
or some other equally difficult propo-
sition. When the men, hearing the
shrieks of laughter coming from the
drawing room, would hasten in to
learn the cause, they would find Miss
Alice sitting at the piano rafting Off
q coon song or gay chanson. Mrs.
Longworth is quick as lightning at
repartee. One night at a diplomatic
reception at the White House she was
talking with a young German attache.
The diplomatist was Respondent in a
gorgeous uniform, his chest covered
with decorations, the significance of
which Miss Alice was inquiring into.
Naming them over, he pointed to one
and said in his broken English, Eat
Is re order Of re seven keeses." Quick
as a flash she answered, "I'N give you
ten for it." But the German was not
q true sportsman and did not take
her up.
That same evening Miss Roosevelt
retired to a corner of one of the White
House drawing rooms and matched
quarters with a young officer. She
won, leaving him with a triumphant
face and calling back over her shout
der, Remember you w me two dol
lars and a half" This shocked some
good people, but what's the difference,
pray, between matching coins and play
ing bridge?
Like father, like son, is a saying as
old as the hills, but it should be in this
instance like sire, like daughter, for
the eldest child of the president has
been as he himself has always been,
Independent. What she would do she
does.
She is a crack shot, as was proved
one day at Coney Island. After see
ing everything that was to be seen,
shaking hands with some Filipinos
whom she had encountered at the st.
Louis exposition and having, as she
expressed it, 1.-The time of her life,"
Mrs. Longworth (then Miss Roosevelt)
stopped at a Wild West shooting gal
lery, seized a gun and hit the bullseye
three times out Of five.
WAL, Miss Roosevelt, you can shoot
some," said the owner of the gallery.
II knew your father out west"
Docs he shoot any better than l
dol" was the girls laughing response.
But the wild westerner was wise in
his generation and sidestepped the
question.
Mrs. Longworth is a first class horse
woman and a sleight of hand perform
er of more than amateur ability.
The Republican convention was also
attended by Mrs. Longworth, who had
such a lovely time at Chicago that she
went on to Denver impulsively to fol-
low up the excitement.
Fond of q good time and eager for
gayety, Mrs. Longworth smilingly said
as she stepped from a special car:
81 have no earthly interest in the
convention-that is, I mean I don't
care about the political phases of the
love the waving flags, and love the
enthusiasm which a meeting of this
kind %provokes. And | think. too, that
I love Colorado"
Mrs. Longworth halls from a part OF
the country where the women stand in
holy horror Of the suggestion of mark
ing a ballot. She possibly would not
bother to vote if the right of suffrage
wnra harS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03
Plan to Have stockmen Raise Deer.

The department Of agriculture be-
lieves that deer can be raised the same
as beef cattle, and its experts have set
themselves to the task of popularizing
venison. A bulletin on deer farming
will soon be issued. The idea is to
have stockmen raise deer just the
same as cattle, and experts declare
that they are easily raised and require
but little care, while their meat com
mands a high figure. Surprise is ex-
pressed that they should not have been
raised on a commercial scale long be-
fore this. In many states there is a
law against killing deer, but it Is
thought that if farmers started to raise
them these laws would be repealed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03
Girl Marries a Ghost.
She and Her Spectral Husband Are Living Together In a Five Room
Cottage In Oklahoma.

Bessie Brown Of Cameron, Okla, is
married to a ghost. Furthermore, she
and her spectral husband are living to-
gether in a five room cottage. The
wedding took place recently. and the
bride and groom moved at once into
their new house. which Miss Brown
had furnished with her own n
They are az happy as any young mar
ried couple could be. and persons who
pass the house can hear them talking
and laughing just as If they were
both n huul,n form
This Ia IT, %strangest romance ever
known. Bess;. Brown. Of wealthy par
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03

the roof she gave no heed. and the
door had to be battered in.
The girl sat or chung on the roof of
the building for an hour, her feet
dangling toward the sidewalk, and
slept on, while the crowd below was
at q loss to know how to reach her
until the eNpedient Of housebreaking
was adopted.
Miss Petit smashed every pane of
glass tn the window Of her room, which
is on the second floor, climbed out on a
frail water pipe and worked her way
along the side Of the building until she
reached the roof Of the porch. From
there she climbed the water pipe to the
roof, which rises almost perpendicular
~ above the ledge.
Creeping along the gable, she got to
a small brick projection which juts out
Of the ear Of the house. Dressed only
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03

in her night clothing, she stood on this
dizzy footing and cried at the top of
her voice. Persons living in nearby
saw the young woman apparently pre-
pairing to leap. The next instant she
was sitting or clinging loosely on the
edge. wailing piteously.
Meanwhile the crowd below in the
street were almost in a frenzy. Several
physicians came and passed the word
to hush or the girl would surely fall.
The crowd hardly dared breathe.
Sergeant Ness took the responsibility
Of breaking down the door. With 9th.
ers he got to the porch roof, only to find
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03

ents, high social standing and pos
sessed of many natural charms that
make her one of the most beautiful
girls in Oklahoma. married the ghost
of the MAJ she loved. She Is not de-
mented. Her mind has been tested,
her brain has been examined by spe-
cialists. and her actions have been
watched carefully. but no trace Of in
sanity can be discovered. Therefore
her parents agree that she must be
welded to an apparition. something
which she imagines she can see and
know. but which no other human be
ing can recognize.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03
A Perambulatinq Bathroom.

An ingenious Frenchman has discov-
cred a new industry. There are in
Paris, as, of course, in every other
city, many houses that are bathless,
to the great Inconvenience Of the in
habitants thereof. The Frenchman In
question, realizing this, has bought q
bath which he lets on hire to any one
who cares to pay the small fee he de-
mands and, moreover, supplies the nee
essary hot water. His charge is 1
franc Is centimes per bath, and he ex-
poets a p%ourboire (tip).
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03

he couldn't reach the girl from there.
as they had planned, without climbing
the waterspout, as she had done.
While they were standing there, balk-
ed for the moment and wondering
what to do next, Miss Thomas put her
head out of the window and called up
commandingly to the girl, "Wake up
and come off that roof"
The expected did not happen. Miss
Petit awoke, with a shudder, and fell
backward instead of forward.
"Where nm l and how did l get
here?" she inquired.
Sergeant Ness climbed out on a shut
ter which Policeman Clark held from
the window. Miss Petit was told to
slide down the roof to the bluecoat's
arms. Ness grabbed her as she came,
and she was carried to a place Of
safety.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03
BAN ON COLORED SHIRTS.
London Lancet Says a Man Who
Wears Them Is a Sloven.

According to the London Lancet, a
man who wears colored shirts is a
sloven. This fastidious medical jour-
nal also declares that colored handker-
chiefs are an %abomination.
when q man finds 1t convenient to
wear colored shirts and cuffs" is the
medical Journals lofty argument. ut
means in reality than he car carry dirt
for a little longer without giving Of
Tense than if he wore spotlessly white
material.
materials which do not compel con
slant changes by becoming offensive
to the eye. if ever so slightly soiled.
are bound to be worn too long. Again.
by wearing only religiously clean linen
q man reduces the chances of picking
up bacteria"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03
Keep the Lawn Clipped.

Nothing adds a touch of refinement
clipped lawn. OF course 1t takes work,
but what doesn't that brings any salts.
faction?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03
Now the Lizard Hat.

Of all the outlandish fashions which
the present season has ushered in the
wearing Of lizard skin hats for the
auto Is the worst. The idea makes one
creepy, yet those built after the Paris
model look very well. The lizard
skins are mostly from South America.
Killing them there for the Paris mar
ket, where the lizard hats originated,
b q profitable business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03

A. o. q. W.-Langdon Lodge meets in the
Workman hall the first and third Mondays of
each month.
J.J. SoucH, M. w.
THos. SHEEHAN, Recorder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03

A. F. g. A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
communication at the Masonic Temple on the
j. KELLAND, w. NJ.
j. h. Balm, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

LoDGEoF PERFECTION.-Langdon No..
holds regular communications ON the first and
third Thursdays of each month at the Masonic
Aemple.
w. T. WINTER, V. NJ.
ROBERT WORK, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03

o. F. S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com.
munications on the first and third Tuesdays of
zach month at the Masonic hall.
MRS. MCGRUER, MRS. R.. Work, w. NJ.
Sec'y. S.. G. KERR, W.. P.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03

c. o. F. No. sos-St. Alphonsus Court, meets
on the first and third Wednesdays of each
month in their hall over the Mooney State
Bank. John SHEEHAN, G. r.
Jos g. ScH1LL, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03

LADY G. O. Est. Mary's Court, meets at
the Forester hall on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
MRS. WIN. F~LUMERFELr, G. R.
MRS. A. I. KoEHMsTEDT, Rec. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03

NJ. B. A.-Modern Brotherhood of America
meets in the Opera House Hall on the tirst'and
third Wednesday of each month.
w. A. FERGUSON, President.
GEO. E. DUNN1aAN, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03

10. F.-Langdon Court, Independent Order
of Foresters, meet in the Workmen hall. the
first and third Tuesdays of each month.
w. A. FERGUSON, C. R.
III. Balm, Rec. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03

M. w. Abingdon Camp, No. $3.50 meets in
the Woodman hall the second and fourth
Mondays of each month.
VIM. A. LAWN VIC.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03

L. o. o. Effects every Tuesday night il
hall over Ferguson Restaurant.
w. l.. DRURY, N. G.
P. e. 3oERrz, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-03


Eighteenth District--Joseph Crawford and
Usher l.. Burdick.
Fortieth Dis;rict-James D. Mcdowell and
Robert Griffith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-15
Why Soldiers Do .Iot Re-Enlist.

To the Editor of The Star
Much has bean said and printed lately
upon the subject o. the re-enlistment Of
soldiers and the apparent unattractiNe-
ness of army life TO our young men, AS
one acquainted with service conditions.
permit me- to join in the discussion.
Young men don't enlist because they
dread the restraints of army life. The
average recruit lacks early training and
has Just sufficient knowledge or expert
ence to make his position in life uncer-
tain. which is often followed by restless
ness ard dissatisfaction with everything.
After enlisting he Is apt to cheflsh Tor
a longer on shorter period immature opin-
ions and view the situation from nat
ral hut limited standpoint. But the sol
der WHO understan his position enjoys
an independence and commands oppnitu-
mites unknown to his civilian brother.
In line of duty he may often receive
trivial harsh or unnecessary orders, but
a willing compliance will bring its sub
stantial reward. including prom ption and
relief from the trials incident 10 MS no.
vitiate. Those who now see much to CEN
sure in soldering will find more to con-
denim later in civil life Instances that
Justify complaint doubtless occur. but
they are infrequent and do not justify
public condemnation. Ii the complaining
soldier is learning his lesson and has
real grievance he VIII look Tor rellet
w
Soldiers are not given to debating set
tied questions. Therefore the abolition Of
the oanteen Is a subject that receives lit.
lie attention in the army except by those
officers whose official duty il is TO take
cognizance of all matters aft Getting the
service.
The lines that are drawn about the
stranger in uniform. the maudlin aduia-
ton of silly Individuals and the tenlpta-
tons that beset the soldier while seeking
,.a1o
unknown to the writer. but these may
ell be avoided by the boys in blue or
Khaki around Washington. Ii any are
on pass or furiough in the National cap
ital they need not feel like strangers WI II
us for Washington has many residents
who have had honorable service In the
army are successfully performing duty
as citizens and have lively unseltish in
rerest in the individual wearing the uni
form wherever met. They are not the
men. however. who approach every sol
der ostentatiously with outstretehed
hands because il is realized that under
meath the uni.ofm is man. or should
be. with proper degree Of d!gn.fed self
respect
they form through their association
a happy connection between widely sep
arate fields military and civil and are
practical in earnestly promoting better
understanding and mutual regard between
soldier and civilian. Therefore IL is hoped
none OF the boys nearby Will rashiy Con
denim the army because they are tempo
rarily out of harmony with their sur
roundings but come To us and talk it
over and-forget ii. Well tell them some
of our troubles in civil life-little stories
about our hardships after leaving the
service-and maybe they can profit by the
relation GEORGE L. SNYDER
Adjutant. Col. Theodore Roosevelt
Garrison, No "a, A. and n. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-15

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations Arc
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-15

IN THIS LOT ARE SEVERAL
hundreds of Womens High Grade Ok
fords and Low Shoes in the very lat
est shades Of tan: stylish Gibson Ties,
blucher and straight cat: Cuban heels.
some with ribbon laces: the standard
price is s.! and $50. sale price. s1.aS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-15

BEAUTIFUL NEW OXFORDS.
low quarters and and ; Strap San
dals: finest patent calf. gun metal calf
vici kid: Stylish Beaded Strap San
dals. with French heels: Butcher and
Straight Cut Oxfords: some tans in
cluded: all $50. 81 and $40 shoes. At
81 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-15

HERE ARE ALL THE NEW TAN
shades i'm the low-cut Regents in both
buckle and blucher styles: these fine
shoes are in all sizes and widths. the
seasons most approved models: the
unvarying price is $50 (name and
price stamped on the soleb: at s2..2A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-15

you have a wide choice from
thousands OF suits tailored i'm
a very superior manner
suits exemplifying the latest
and most popular styles and
most dependable materials
new browns In stripes and
club checks, blue serges,
black thibets-single breasted
and double breasted: made
In the very latest and most
approved styles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items OF Interest TO Mariners
OF the Pacifc

san Pedro. July 26-Steamer Queen. Cspt.in
Han, arrived from san Diego today and after
taking freight and passengers cleared FOR san
Frszclscc.
se2oone- Fearless. Captain LiIIequist. arrived
ro1 BeIlingEan vita $4,000 feet OF lumber
steamer AandalsE. Captain Lefstro-a s---va.-
non Crescent city with lumber.
schooner Ranger. from Grays Harfsor ard -hs
scaeoeeE Sllle- fren Neazis1 river, arrived to
schooner Fred J. Wood Cautaia smith. Ar
riTed tlis morning. nine days from BeIlinghsm
Win >o5.et9 Feet Of lumber
steaDer AlcstrzE, Captain EEIeseu. arrived
lrs1 1reeuE1t1 with 600 feet of lumber for
ne sputhez1 California Lumber company
STEAMER James 5 Higgins, Captain Htrgfas
1ETlFea Iro1 San Diego with the remainder OF
1er lumber cargo ard clears tomorrow fg- Fn--
SchooueF " J. Pattersaa Captain Ianrsxfar
ancaorsd u TIE cater bzrh0r. nine daEs fr,ra
GrsFs HaruoT. with go coo feet 0S IEzrber
Tacoma, Wash. July 2G.-There we're m d.
Fetopnelrs u ne water trcct strike tofar no
c-asnes oceIrrlng between the uaica and non
dn-9a Io7ces- TIE steamship BEckmsn coatinrIe.I
q leao outward cargo, her meu projected By 2
a. Gay ul1olested and without TIE wharf gates
eosec- Ihe PFesidsat proceeds tomorrow The
b--a-la1 went 70 SezEtle tonight 70 collDiete
LesFl1g Tor san Fr1ucAscp tomorrow
steam schooner Charles Nelson srr1rpd in f-rr,
EFeretr f1r lumber sEd Isrhs proceetinx keues
% Forr Angeles % eomplete for san Fraucisc,
Wirh shingles.
U1ited States transport Crock s--frr5 n @-,-,
Seattle t0ai<tt 20 bunker
Freoca ship Narechsl De CaxtfrsS WIS exDectAd
n L9llsnr ron Royal ros1s 70 make resfv sor
ioaaE1z lumber t1r ths Jnfred Kingdom.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27

son f0r san Fraucizeo
NEEDLE RoCk-saiIed July 2s-stmr Phae-
AsToRIA-Arrired July 2s-sehr Dauntles.,
EUkEh hA-Arrired July 2S-Stmr RosnoE.
pence July .; bktn James johnson. hence
Sailed July 2s-Stnr Roanoke. for Astoria.
stmr Geo W Elder. for San Francisco; stnr Eu-
Eeleo, Tor Peru; July =. stur Lskme for san
GRAYs HARBaR- Arrived July 25-stmr Cor
onado hence July -; star TaInaIpais. heres
Sailed Sailed July 2[stmrs Tahoe. Newburs and
SEATTLE I.ls Sailed July 25-stmr City Of Pu-
TAcoNA-saiIed July 25-U stmr Burnside.
BANDoN-Arrived July 25-schr Ruby. hence
SAN PEDRo-Arrived July 25-Scs- e,ui.s
from SehAfen; sehr Fearless from BaIiinrhsrn /.
July % stmr Alcatraz. from Point Arena: xrhr
Z sedhsid- from Coos bay; stnr Queen, from
sailed July 2g-Stnr Queer for san Francisco
IAIOOSH- July 26 uEWeather clear:
Passed out July 2s-Ger stnlr Eva. from Seat
lie FOR Portland: Nor stmr MathIIda Tor C;rsva
Aaroor; 14'l; ekfn kiikitat- from Port Gamble for
Westhsr. July 2e. m-cIoudy; wind west;
Velocify miles an hour
NEAH BAT-Passed in1Fzri JULY IS 1f.sn a
5-N9r stulr Tricnlor, fron cEerfboa for British
ISLAND PORTS
HoNoLULE-ArriEed July 26-Stur Siberia.
from Yokohama. etc. for San Franciseo.
FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA, G-Arrfved July 25-Nor sfnsr
Cecil. hence July 20: Nor strar TricoIer fror,
ChertbaR
Sailed July 2B-Fr st1r Ami-ai Msgoa- so-
Teeoc1zs stur City OF Puebix. for san Frsnetsro
NEWCASTLE. v-Satled July 2J-Sisfn
He1ry Failing. fCr San Francisco
OCEAN STEAMERS
LIFERPQ0L-Arrtved July 26-Stnr Umb-fa.
from New YORK
SoCTHANPToS-Arrived July 2s-stnr 81
Louis. from New York
QuEESsToEN--sailed July ze-stmr Lusi-
tsnfs. for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
REASON FOR SUICIDE
PUZZLES MANS FRIENDS
Body Found Near Park With
Throat Cut identified as
E. Nj. Clark

The identity of the man who commit
ted suicide by slashing his throat and
wrists at the Sixth avenue entrance
TO Golden Gate park on Saturday aft
iernoon was established yesterday
morning. when W r. Trusty. coast
agent for the George l.. Schurnau com
pany of New York, called at the cor
oner's office and declared the remains
TO be those of Edward II. Clark. a col
lsctor in his employ.
Both TFusty and the dead mans wife
are at a loss TO account for his act
Trusty said that ClaTk's accounts with
he had never heard Clark fntfmate
that he intended ending his life Clark
was ~ years old and is survived BY
no relatives other than his wife who
resides with his employers family in
Sausalito.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED


stmr Sorth FORK. Nelson. houIs fro1 Moa-
stmr south Coast. KIinksr. L hoars fron
s5ur Nam Smith. Nielsen. IS hours from Coos
stur SAINTS Moaica. Olsen. s. hours sr,n
G-syS HArbor: bound south. put in for f-el
Stur SEA Foam. Lee IS hours from Mendo-
eiu0. via Point Arena 10 hours
stms Bruns~iek, Eilefsen, e hours from Fort
stmr Santa Rita Curtis. = hours from Port
San Las. Up river direct
Stmr Cig e Topeka. Gielou. 20 horrs from
Eureka-
sSmr Pasadena. Kainia. Is hears from AIbion
sLmr Oaalals, Ae-1ensea. - hoCrs from -;
stur olson and Mabouy. Payue. z7 heu-< frov
SsB Pedro. with schr John A CAMPBELL IN tow
81 stmr TuscsrorA. Hollinshead. IS days from
srmr 4 ? Plant. BU-sis. % hours from Coos
stnr Preatiss. Iversou. Is hours from Eureka.
ScAr Joh1 Campbell. wilson. ~ hours from
san Pedro. n TOW stur Olsen and Mshoay.
SAILED
Stur Skoshone AspIund Puget sounf and ,ot
July = preTiea9ly reported.
Strur Acne Olsen Errska
STIR lansing; Ferris. Pcrt San Luis
St1r Santa M0nica. Olsen. San Pedro.
StEr Rainier. Lundquist. Grays Harbor
Stmr Iaqua. Hansen. Eureka
star Brooklyyn. Henricksen. Union landing
Stmr Santa Rosa. Zeh San Diego. etc.
Stur Helene. Olsen. Raymond
stmr KfIburn. MeIeiIsn- Eureka.
Schr Tampa Seison Grays HRrbcr
sehr Santiago. Eagalls Monterey. IN tow tug
Power schr Newark. Engdahl. By1Oess landing.
Barge 3, hirkwood. Port San Lzis; IN tow tug
TELEGRAPHIc
POINT LOBoS- Iaiy y. 10 m-Weather
DOMESTIC PoRTS
EYERETT-Saiied July 25-Stnr Charles Nel-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
SALES
NOTICE OF EAREHoUSEEESS SALE

The following property vii Be sid AZ public
beginning on Tuesday August 4 IsssS Al 10
O clork a. n and ccrdnuing AZ the sane hcar
dsiiy until the sale has besn completed. at the
street near FOURTH san FraRcfsec. Cal tWhere
said goods are held and ssCretg. 70 pay freight
Aho storage ana Otner tagful charges thereon
EDGAR J. DE PUE-
> lots dry goods. 5 clothing Iccs hats and
leather belts. 40 lots notions. - new furniture.
geSan ead stool ? lots pillows. l1-s carpet
and lineleum. uphoiszeTers leather, sheE and
BOOK cases. . wash machines. ehu-us- 80 hard
ware sa1dpzper, IL lots stoves. sew. ma
chimes brass goods spray pumps 1 cream
anyiiS- I5 lots bolts and nuts los nails. .
lots handles. lots pulley biecks. lots wagon
wheels. lots chains lots scales. corrugated
iron. galT. sheet Iron Q tiaxare I yriaest1ue.
/ brass propeller. 1 lot manila rOpe. lbr babh1r
metal / terra Gotta valves lots harness ana
aorisJs moss, 1 surgical Instruments l tooth
pes. Pc | Raon9graIa reeorcs- rypeEE,.sr,
eoobler's qutht. tres feliers 0utr y lots tools.
Il household goods. 5 lots te1sS aud p0leS- :
to1 lnte4s- 1 cetton waste. cotton ross- l l0c
eurled hair. 1 snokestack. lots wire and TAR
sope- I or asoesfos rvpe l steel Ecol- 20
foundry facing. amnunitioa- , groceries. >
japanese groceries, I do1r, I fruit In Jars,
breakfast food. syrup. soap, canned gods
! candles. olive OIL 1 lzmpblack. 10 pd9-E and
paper bags. tEiRe l ehlnriGe of line seed.
Il earrhenwaFe- II glassware / stock t9esi- ,
poultry feod sratioue-y i5 lots books. 53
20 builders materials marble. ; val papers.
nEerusta- q Psiars and 0iS. I distIlla Le- 1ze
sxtinguIsaers lets picture frames. l0rs lew
slers cases ; lots carks > lots bottles. p
nSeI- merchandise Is plumbers g0eds, ioss
5rsss pump cylinder. maehine-y. 81 uaachy
and implemeat parts - irOn and steel. los
shzfting. l8ts well boring tocls- loE vel
easing IL gate valve. lots pipe wrelches
and TiSes. 1 gate valves, 3 rubber bands. ! PIPE
bands. tobaece and cigars. - wines and
liquors. mty drums. s mty earooFs. MY vine
barrels, ; mi<cI- RtyS. = printed matter. II adv.
matter. 1 lsFze lot blaek pIpe. large iOr g1iT-
pipe. large lot irDn- 1 iarge lot Juns. "a hand
autorohile. I iot water coolers Wien pOss-b BE
any particular ior requested VIII - brought 0ut
and sold.