davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21

Qu8ni sung bes 4bers
a bens. Sin geipiNer S9ubs
nader Wiebe BON 9aae an Der Saale
erbot iid einem 67j6brigen Srdulein
gegeniiber, pel4er peridieosne ibr EN-
pfOblene Wittel nod ni6t eebolfsn bat
ten, i3re nGdtli6en, IdredIiden
tribune unb 9sfi9ter gu oertreiben.
Ra6born ipra4en Die @ermutbung
aus, bdb pie1ei6t bic nd6tlif.n Be
dnsitigungeu BON ben 5reimaurern
lerriibrten. Denn ie ielbit Mitglieo
elmer Goge tperoen t0nnte, mars nit
ben Sudlereien pabr'hcinIid iofort
porbsi. Wiebe ertldrte. er lei nit ems
flubreiden 2ogenbriibern betannt uno
fonne Der Dame bic Gogenmitglisos
i9aft Iei6t psrmitteln. 8a6u miiNe
er ober gu berf6ieoenen 2ogen anosrer
GtGbte Heiien MAIDEN, mas t%o'tipielis
isi. 9as 5rdulein srtldrte ii6 ba5u
nit syreuOsn bereit, uno nun entlodte
Wliebe i6r fat 1000 Mart. Gr lsgte
ibr ae6rungen Dor iiber ReiItn nab
G%tuttoart, 9uTtIoorf, 0dmburg,
Ntqgbsburg. &Dnig5bitte, GAlntfurt,
8enebig, Waitdno uno Rom. Seoess
nal bradte or Der 3ame SroensbGn'
bcv uno 0iptome nit gyob:n Sisa.ln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21
0focn6ura.

Slbenburs. Giner Der tiihs
tighten 2ebrer bes Slbenburger 2an=
bss, 9auptle9rer Jrieori9 G9lers IN
NaborIt, tit ~asftorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21
2HeGfenBnrd.

g d 10 r | n. &pmmer5ienrutb
Baud iteate benz MasiTtrat 10000
N}drt CUR 8riinbung elmer So9dnna
Saudi 9tiftlng aur Inter itii8ung bon
8ienitnldodcn fir bic Nusieuer sur
@arfigune.
FdHe fIr's sinSfnnb befprgf q. ginine. Ut.
413, Cft.SaItimuresS Str, uate Gultum epafe Ap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21

Ediie Hir's Mnsfnnb teforgt @. Natne, Tr.
413. Cf~.yalttmoubsty, xlte6Hi:pu.,e ouie .&ut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21
3~1rnut.tr 31o,1t,,tcr,t.
3%prnptn1 ppJr,t.

g 6neib,emiib |. 8eim lleberz
ifreiten bss 8abngeletIes auf benz
2 lbn6pf in S6neibemiibl puroe Der
: mgirer QIbert Guid BON einem
e6neusug erfaBt uno 5crmalmt.
9 d IN r e 3. Dor Sturgeon
tpurbe Der Sdperfen5er See um etpd
IL Meier db9elafen. Bel bieier 9es
Iegenbeit lpurbe an elmer Stele Der
Grunb itht6ar. @uf bieiem entbedte
Der MiibsnbeIiBer aaspr5at aus 3ie>
liIine einen grobsn SSaufen Senien uno
Sdrabiner. 9iefe Waffen iino, fpte
feItgeTteut perben tpnnte, i'm Sabre
1848 BON polnii6en Rebolutiondren
mad geenoi9ung bes @ufItunoeS dn
bietr SteQe bes Sees p%erienft pproen.
UNI tie Dor Grtsedung gu f4iiben.
prnnitsl OEtprrrtnrrs.
INllerfein. SIN .0orfe pldi.
a9 iplIrbcn har6 Gin rerEeercnDea
ttiter 20 @cfabGcI:r ueb taft cG!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21
~31rnui,rt 51frI4fulr,r.

4rnsberg g. DaS S6oliperrens
tpsisu in Der probir,3 entpidelt liA ims
mer me6r. Die nddIte Qnlage tpirb
bic 2iItertbaIIperre fein, beren Jertigs
fteaung i'm Sabre 1910 gu ertpartcn
lit. sic erbdlt einen Stauin9olt BON
100000 &ubttmetern. Die Soften
iinb auf 3,876,000 Mart berednet.
g 6 IN I m. Die Stdbtperorones
ten fsi9loffen bic Ginfiibrung zines
&u6e!obns unb elmer 5tnterbliebenens
perforguns fir bic itdbtii4en Irbeiter,
bic pabrenb zines 3eitraumes BON
minbeffens 10 Sabren unlnterbrofen
i'm itdbtii6en Dienit bei9dftigt pors
ben 1inb. Der 3u6elobn ioQ audi Der,
Perfonen setpGbrt tperben, bic por Dol
lerbung bes 10. 9ientjabres inFpl9e
zines bur9 ben ftdbtiTden 0ienit obne
ibr 8erfdulben erIittenen S6abens an
i6rer @eiunbbeit drbeitsunfdbis ees
iporben finb. 1i9i
NdHe tir's gnslanb beforst @. Hatne, gr.
4f3, CE.yalttmnu6 Sty., NJ Spuie. 6pl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21

|,c9 L; umgeIpmmc". Lu5 Ueuer emf;
Itano ourh ipteIenbe &inoer.
q tnnen. 9roBeS Nuf'
Ieben erregte bier Der SeIbitmoro oc5
Observation-Disclosures uno Stu0t;
observation-disclosures &arl 8urau.
8urau, Der aud G%hrenbiirger Der
Stabt mar, bat Ii9 ouf Dem &tr6hofI
eri6oTen. Die 8epe89ritnoe gum
Selbitmoroe Iino unbetannt.
31rnpt,ra 31r1fprrnHrtt.
9 aIoen B g. g3eferenbar
Gonrabt BON !6etIigenitdbt lit gum
9iirgermeiIter Der Staot 8oloenbura
gepd9It Doroen.
3 BORN. 0as Hittergut RoIens
berg crtparb Der 2anopirtb 3iePm in
3oppot.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
Fairview Filicities.

Mrs. Ed. Sims is suffering with
tonsilitis.
J. N. West has moved on Geo.
Vikings farm, south of Broken
Bow.
E. w. Simmons and Rob
Wright are hauling lumber and
brick for Simmons new house.
John Demings are settled in
their new home on the J. w.
Windnagle place and like it very
much.
Mrs. Elige Morgan an d
children, are suffering with the
mumps this week.
The carpenters and masons are
busy working on E. w. Simmons
new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.B. Morris made
a business trip down to their
ranch near Berwyn Mon day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace are busy
moving on Mr.. Sutton's farm,
down by Berwyn.
Mr.. Olsen has moved on II. b.
Morris farm, that was recently
vacated by J. N West.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.. Woods en-.
tertained the country club al
high five in their home east oil
| town last Wednesday night. II
was perfect success. There
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
Obituary..

Olive Neuman was born at
Bishop Hill, Ills, Sept 1st, 1876,
died at Winchendon Springs,
Mass, March 5th, 1908. She was
married to Thomas Bourgault,
Aug. 5th, 1908, to this union was
born one child. She leaves beside
the husband and little daughter
to mourn her loss a father
two sisters and one brother
of Everett, Washington, also a
sister, Mrs. Walter Harris of this
city,
AT her request the remains
were brought here for burial ac-
complained by the husband and
child. The brother also came to
attend the funeral which was held
at the home Of ID. M. Amsberry
on Tuesday afternoon conducted
by Rev. Thompson of the M. e.
church and burial in Broken Bow
cemetery.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12

Ira Glaze had his hay baled
this week and is selling it at
$6.75 per ton,
Don't forget the date of the
Dutch supper-the latest fad of
the season, Thursday, March
10Th.
County Assessor Foster spent
Tuesday in Lincoln meeting the
county assessors from all parts of
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lomax were
passengers on the Mono ay morn
ing train with Lincoln as their
destination.
A. H. Vanlandingham was a
passenger for Lincoln on the Mon
day afternoon train, to remain
there until tomorrow.
Mrs. Clyde Ellis, of Holdrege,
left for home Monday morning
after a short visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Leming.
Last week the elegant new
school building at Merna was
dedicated and citizens and pupils
can we'll feel proud of the struc-
ture.
Samuel Waddington, of Merna,
passed through the city yester-
day morning enroute to Lincoln,
having in view the purchase of a
Norman stallion weighing 1000
pounds.
Come to the Temple Theatre
Thursday evening March 10 and
enjoy a genuine Dutch supper
served on the Europen plan by
the Ladies Guild, in native
costume.
In our next issue we will an.
nounce the date of public sale
of brood sows and gifts, from the
Custer county herd of Duroc.
Jerseys. Sale will be held in
Broken Bow.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Ing
Tram, and driven by himself, drop.
ped dead yesterdayafternoon just
west of w. B. Predmore's resi-
dence. The cause was attributed
to inflammation of the lungs.
There are prospects and prep
arations for the construction o.
many new buildings in this city
the coming spring-and some
good ones, at that. Houses tC
rent are needed and needed badly
| A silver cup valued at $40
furnished by the Hunter Arm
Co., manufacturers of the L. c
Smith shot gun, will be contest
ed for by members Of the Broker
Bow gun club in a series o
shoots during the next thre
months. Medals will also b
given for second and third places
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
Leap Year Social.

The Epworth League of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
give a Leap Year social on Tues
day evening, March 18th, at the
home of Mrs. Mary E. Candy.
Refreshments will be served and
we assure you of a good time.
Price 15c straight.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12

Since Thursday of last week
licenses to wed in Custer county
have been issued as follows:
Lee r. Huffman, Sargent. ..27
Alice M. Torrey, Sargent. is
Geo. w. Ramsier, Arnold. .49
Laura N. Case, Arnold >. Al
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us dur
ting the burial of our loved one, also the
M. B. A. lodge and others for their floral
offerings, and may our heavenly Father
reward them.
THOMAS A. BoURGAULT
Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER HARRIS
ADoLPH NEUMAN and FAMILY
M r. HARRIS AND FAMILY
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12

were four tables, and orange
punch was served as the players
progressed from table to table.
AT midnight the guests were
served with an elaborate repast,
such as Mrs. Wood knows so
we'll how to prepair.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
Attention.

You are cordially invited to the
Dutch supper on the European
plan, given at the Temple theatre,
March 10Th.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-03-12
Notice to Gas Partons.

The morning service will be
abandoned on the fifteenth of the
present month until further
notice. RoLLA TowsLEY, Mgr.
Western Light and Fuel Co.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-21
BEING A CHRISTIAN.

The world admires real Christian.
The man or woman who, taking Christ
as an example, goes through this
world living and practicing the pre-
cepts of the Master, caring not for the
worlds scorn or the certain trials Of
patient endurance, is positive power
for good. And it is our opinion that
it is more lack of the Christ spirit on
the part of pretended followers that
hurts Christianity than the combined
influence of doubt, disbelief and
booze with its kindred vice. Evange-
list Newberry, in his talk to Christians
Friday evening, expressed this thought
clearly, and if we had a copy Of that
sermon we would print it.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-21
AN APOLOGY.

The News is going to apologize.
We have discovered that the bill for
detective hire has never yet been paid.
The detectives were hired, came here
at the request OF the county authorities,
worked under instructions OF County
Attorney Stillinger, it is asserted, and
furnished the evidence that convicted
the gamblers. The News editor asked
the detectives, when in Spokane, why
they made no arrest in Moscow and
other towns outside Of Troy and Prince
ton, and was told that their instructions
were to keep out Of Moscow and other
towns. 1t was asserted that Commits
sioner Hagan was opposed to law en-
forcement in Moscow, and that Stillin-
ger was agreeable. Af.er the detectives
had done their work, and had fulfilled
their contract, the bill was turned
down. The Thiel agency, through
one of their men, approached the
News editor in Spokane about the time
the News roasted the authorities for
the rotten attempt at law enforcement,
and begged US to let up" We were
informed that the detective bill was
turned down because the board was
now afraid to pay it." Three months
later it came up, and, somehow, we
got the impression that the bill
was paid. But a careful examination
of the minutes on file in the auditor S
office shows that the bill was dis
allowed - And in stating that it was
paid the News was mistaken. But
this is really immaterial. The fact
still remains that somebody hired these
detectives, and the Post will hardly
attempt to endorse or excuse the mis-
cradle piece Of dirty, unfair work done,
for which somebody in the court house
is responsible. 1t was done under the
instruction of Hagen or Stillinger, or
both. And the record shows that, in
refusing to pay the bill, the board is
repudiating bill Latah county con-
tracted and that somebody ought to
pay. The trouble is that, because of
the protest made by the Troy News,
those responsible are afraid TO complete
the job. The county still owes the bill.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-21
WHERE WE STAND.

The News, in criticising the hiring
of detectives, does not wish to be un-
derstood as OPPOSED to enforcement
of the law against gambling. On the
contrary we favor the strictest enforce
ment Of this law. We believe that
gambling is, by far, the worst form OF
vice, and favor any measure looking to
its elimination. What we oppose is
the enforcement OF law in Troy while
County Attorney Stillinger or Commits
sioner Hagen winks at the same crime
under their very noses in their own
town. We are opposed to having
Troy singled out and held up as the
mo immoral town in Latah county
When, as matter of fact, other towns
are much worse. For the impartial
enforcement Of every law the Troy
News will give the officials its earnest
support.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-21
OUR POLITICS.

What is the politics Of the Troy
News7" asks a reader. Frankly, let us
say that we are republican. We be-
lieve in the principles Of republicanism
as interpreted by President Roosevelt.
We believe in political honesty and
party fidelity. We believe that polit-
ical promise or a party pledge is sacred
and binding, and that party dishonesty
and political trickery are most repre-
hensible Of human conduct. We hate
liar, but liar is a gentleman beside
political organization that makes a
pledge and then repudiates it. We
believe public interest is of more con-
Germ than the job Of any Office holder,
and if the Troy News has criticised
the republican party it is because, as a
republican, we care more for the people
than for few politicians whose only
concern is their political positions.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-21
INSULTS LATH COUNTY.

c. J. Munson, while in Boise at the
recent meeting Of the republican state
committee, is quoated as saying that
there is an overwhelming Brady senti-
ment in Latah county. Yet Mr.. Mum
son had been out OF Latah county for
over three years and his sentiment
shows that he knows absolutely moth
ing as to sentiment here. If correctly
quoated Mr.. Munson is guilty Of play
ing the cheapest kind of corrupt poll
tics, and making a statement he had
no right to make. AS republican com
mitteeman from Latah county Mr..
Munson was expected to represent the
republican voters OF Latah county, and
his hot air. about Brady is nothing
short OF an insult to the people here.
1t looks good deal like lack Of man
hood and has too much the appearance
OF keen desire for public Office on
the part Of our committeeman. Latah
county republicans will endorse the
manly stand Of its representatives in
the last Legislature, and they cannot do
that and consistently support Mr..
Brady for any office.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-21
THAT MOSCOW BRIDGE.

The Moscow Post, in its efforts to
excuse, justify or condone all things,
right or wrong, done by republican
Office holders, has stubbed its toe
against the very law it quotes. The
Post, in justifying Hagan, Cook and
Stillinger in. voting public money for
new bridge at the south end of the
Moscow Main street, gives the law
which says the county must construct
and keep in repair all bridges on public
highways within incorporated towns,
where bridge is over SIXTY FEET
IN LENGTH. Then Editor Fields
stops, leaving his readers TO conclude
that the Moscow bridge, being paid
for out Of county funds, is of the re-
quired length to make it a county
charge. Did the Post examine the
record2 The specifications on file in
the auditors office at the court house
show that Latah county is paying for
bridge, specified to be only FIFTY
FIVE FEET long. Commissioner
Lamb protested, but voted for it when
County Attorney Stillinger insisted and
stated positively that the Moscow
bridge was county charge. 1t is an
outrage that should not be tolerated
in spite Of the assurace Of Editor Fields
and his Post to the contrary. The
board should be enjoined, or, if they
pay it. sued on their bond for the
amount. The Post may be under
obligation to defend every action Of
Stillinger, Hagen and Cook, even to
the questionable appropriation of
county funds, but the taxpayers out
side Of Moscow will never feel that
such action is either just or honorable.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-21
MUNSON is FOR BRADY,

Munson showed his color when he
said in Boise: ''Of course we are all
for Brady for governor. 1t was an in
suit to the republicans Of this county,
and absolutely false. Munson has fed
so long at the public trough that his
only idea is how best to hold his Job.
And now that Brady is slated for the
next pie dispenser at the capitol it is
necessary that Mr.. Munson deliver this
county to the boss. If you are willing
to swallow the disgusting mess of dirty
politics dished up by the Brady crowd
in the last legislature; if you believe in
being betrayed and outraged; if you
favor continued disregard of republican
platforms, then Munson told the truth.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-21

Editor Fields being a lawyer can
possibly explain why Stilljnger, Hagen
and Cook turned down the request for
an appropriation to help open a much
needed road that would shorten the
distance from fancy to the county
seat seven niles. The farmers east
OF Troy would like to know WHY.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-21

The Moscow Post might also give
US the law justifying the county board
in paying rent and furnishing fuel for
Moscow's city attorney. Did Com
missioner Lamb, in protesting, come
under the ban?
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-21

The News urges every republican
IN Latah county opposed to the repub-
llcan regulators and ring rule corrup-
ton to get to work. Organize your
precinct and see that anti-Brady dele
gates 60 to the county convention.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-21

President Roosevelt's recent mes
sage to congress was the creates,
state paper ever presented to a national
governing body in the world, says the
Pocatello Advance.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-21

Brady has announced his candidacy
Tor governor. And it's machine-made.
warranted not to rip, and if elected
Will belong to- But why waste timer
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-21

AS republican citizen are you 90
ing to make no protest when the poll
tlcians attempt to force you to support
Brady for govemor7
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-21

The surest sign Of spring is the
small boy and his marbles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-25
The Intellectual Prize.
ON the Columbus Journal.

From the Columbus Journal.
President Hadley Of Yale addressed
the Harvard students one night last
week. and here is one thing he said:
Two generations ago the intellec-
tual idol Of the graduates and students
OF most Of our colleges was the leading
debater. Now it is no longer the de-
batter, but the athlete, who occupies
the center of the stage.
whether we should be better of If
we had less athletic interest In our
colleges and universities Ia a matter
about which there may be difference
of opinion. There Is, think. no differ
ence of opinion that We should be
great deal better off il public attention
were more largely fixed on the intel
lectual prizes and less upon the ath-
Ietic ones"
Well then, if there is no difference
of opinion upon the matter. that intel
Iectual prizes are better than athletic
ones why do our great institutions
seem dominated by the athletic Idea?
They certainly are We hear more these
days Of triumphs on the athletic field
than in the Intellectual domain. This
should be reversed Sport should be
an incident and not the main thing;
1t does seem strange that a boy should
go through college a shortstop or a
quarterback; So strange. Indeed. that
the big college men ought to get their
heads together. and give the educa-
tional trend a different direction. even
if 1t should cut the student body down.
which It wouldn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-25
CATHEDRAL IN A BOG.
Money Sought to Save Historic Pile
at Winchester.

From the London Illustrated News.
The authorities OF Winchester Cathedral
are appealing for funds to carry on the
great work of restoration that was start
ed three years back.
When the cathedral was built some eight
hundred years ago a very bad site was
chosen on the borders OF a bog. and the
builders laid beech logs in transverse
layers over the bed of soft mari that they
found when they dug down some ten
feet for their foundations. Gradually
Winchester Cathedral has been subSiding.
1t was discovered three years ago that the
retrochoir had sunk more than two feet.
forcing the walls outward that they
threatened TO fall in Today the west
front Is all shored up and every yard
of the outer walls east of the TRANSCRIPTS
has been protected. The gables of both
tranSeptS lean outward and are cracked
and though today the reirochoir, The lady
chapel and tine crypt have been made
secure the great columns of the nave are
out of line and lean outward.
Some G2'.nuo is required to complete
the good work that was begun three
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-25
NORTH CAROLINA
MEDICAL.

DR. W. T. BAIIDUS. German specialist on dis
eases Of the brain. nervous system. heart, stnm
sch and kidneys. Doctors service and meti
cine. 81. Consultation free. Sc. cor. 9th end
+ SITS NV. Hours: 10 to I. 4 to 9. se4-u5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-25
Ev nation a Britnn.
Ry calling seaman.
By profession a Christian,
BY practice q sinner.

Capt. keane commanded the Presi-
dent one Of the first Atlantic steam
ships. This ship made eleven round =
trips between Liverpool and New York
under his command She sailed from
New York In 1910 on the return voyage
of her twelfth trip, and was never
again heard Of
For many years before his death
Capt. Keane was a yacht agent ac
Cowes. Isle OF Wight, and the writer
was for some time in his employ there.
The captain was a good natured, gener-
Gus old gentleman, but was apt when
excited to use some OF the vigorous
deep sea language he -had formerly
used to dilatory or refractory mem
bers Of his crew. I may add that the
memorial stone was bought by the cap
tain while alive, and the inscription
was put on by his direction, every
thing but date Of death. as he himself
said. but did not want any humbug on
his tombstone. j. j. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-25

cup of tea and wafer during the
afternoon has her appetite destroyed for
the evening meal. and the man who
drinks hot coffee and eats cheese and
rye bread and the various other viands
served at smokers will surely suffer
next day. The overworked stoniachs OF
the present generation are responsible
for much OF the unrest and lack OF en-
Joyment in lite. No wonder foreigners
say We take our pleasures sadly How
else can we take them when they are Il
burden to as" Perhaps We will some
day go back to the delightful custom OF
meeting occa sonally without the duty Of
eating too much but il is doubtful. How
ever, let US live In hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-25
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

ADAM A. wEsCEILER, AUCTIONEER.
Household Furniture, Pianos, Car
pets, Rugs, Stoves, Tools, Etc,
by Order of Storage House and
Miscellaneous Sources.
Bv Public Auction Within My
Salesrooms, geo Pa. Ave NV,
Saturday, December o6, Com
mencing at 10 O'Clock AM,
Including Upright Piano All-hrass and Enameled
Re.isteads Dressers Ch'foniers, China Closets.
bookcases Sidcboards. Extension Tables. Hall
Racks Morris Chairs. Couches. Paintings. Chairs
and Rockers Parlor Furniture. Carpets. Rugs,
Heating and Cooking Stoves. Crockery. Glass
ware. Bric-s hTac. lot Blacksmiths and Machin-
lists tools. etc. etc.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON,
Horses Carriages. Wagons. Harness. etc.
Terms cash ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auct.
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