davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

Il have been a kicker for twelve years. -
says John Wesley Gaines. To he sure;
and a lusty one, too Here's hoping Mr.
Gaines is alive and kicking for many
years TO come.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

a Philadelphia man died Of heart dis
ease while waiting for a street car says
the Springfield Union. Which suggests
the lines. Hope deferred maketh the
heart sick"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

The sum total OF Ewes words in the
Garden Of Eden was ffty-three. says
the Bristol Herald-Courier And the sum
total Of her sentence was. twenty-three.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

Carrie Nation was pelted with eggs in
London one night last week. As It ap-
pears the eggs were fresh. however. this
may have been intended as a tribute Of
high regard.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

Fron the PhilAssiphsa Inguirsr
And now. Miss Cuba. you are given
freedom once more with the request that
you use It like perfect lady.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

A New Jersey man insists or walking
around on all fours- Doubtless. some
body recommended that to him as sure
cure for the grip.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

Mr. Root, who succeeds Mr.. Plat, says
he favors a parcels post. One by one
few ancient strangle holds are being
IN this land Of the free.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

Bold heads are an unnecessary evil. -
says q physician. Bald heads may be un-
necessary, but they are NOT necessarily
evil. We think
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

stand up straight, Cuba. and De a man.
Don't get wabbly the very first jump from
the box.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

in rendering Mr. Taft an alligator ban
quet, New Orleans IS doubtless grimly de-
termined 10 give him something truly
strenuous 10 chew upon
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

Senator Joseph Bristow has set out
for Washington with a war whoop. says
the Baltimore Star. Senator Davis could
probably inform him there IS nothing 10
tiff the Stars statement IS really accu-
rate
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
The Goods.

We live in exacting times.
As 10 how
One must deliver the goods and yet
not be caught with them"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

Now. Il benzoate Of soda can be used
successfully 10 preserve our forests-why.
that's another story. OF course.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
OF Course.

Its love that makes the world go
round"
What We really need IS something 20
make the marriageable young men go
round
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

The Louisville Courier-Journal calls on
some one Indefinite and not named, 10
~sQuelch" Thornton jenkins Hains. Ex-
cellent idea. incidentally. however. the
sQueIchee probably has no dislncIination
70 add another notch 70 his gun-handle
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

The New York Herald thinks the lure
OF Gotham Is irresistible Perhaps: but
everybody seems 20 - pretty well on 10
the typical ll-prevarIcator-Of New York
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

The simplifed spelling board has had
another relapse, so 20 speak
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

A contemporary prints an editorial
headed The Arising South" The South
shows a tendency not only 10 arise, but
10 shine
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
Sure Enough.

There's fellow who is always Dor-
rowing trouble.
Why complain about that2 He might
be always borrowing money
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

War with Japan is remote" says the
Richmond News Leader Would the war
talk were equally so.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
III. Position.

HE declines the ambsssadorshi2.
Why. he's a rich man
Well. he wants 10 hold on 70 some Of
his money"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

"Binns doesn't Jock Ike a very kiss
able hero says the Baltimore Sun.
Which is lucky for Binns. II he has any
desire 10 remain a hero
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
just So.

''The brook" babbIed the poet. runs
on forever
Does continuous Marathon. as Il
were. commented the man in the street
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

Second childhood believes Ia faires,
Bet your wage,
That is why il always tarries
Near the stage.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

The Congressional Record Is very care
.ully edited-by spells
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

That blizzard bIizzed on schedule tine.
as the weather man said Il would.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

''No matter how large Sc looms, one
cannot always recognize Opportunity.
How. nOwg''
Some people, believe, went back IN
the Msyaower.''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26
CHAPTER XVIII.

SsO the tune of Il moderating wind
the morning wearied away.
kirSwood went on deck once
a Fo,. 1ictroo+iop fro-, tIo ;,+o1
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26
PAGE SEVEN

spotless and difTusing IN the unwnoIe-
some den u faint. intangible fragrance,
the veriest wrath of that elusive per-
fume which he would never again in
hale without instantly recalling that
night ride through London in the init.
macy of a cab.
He closed his eyes and saw her
again as clearly as though she stood
before him-hair of gold massed above
the forehead of snow, curling in adora-
bic tendrils at the nape of her neck.
lips like scarlet spiaShed upon the i'm
maculate Wilderness of her skin. head
poised audaciously in it's spirited,
Youthful allure. dark eyes smiling the
east trace sadly beneath the level
brows.
UnqueStionably the handkerchief was
hers. If proof other than the assur-
ance of his heart were requisite he
had it in the initial delicately embroid-
cred in n corner-a d, for Dorothy!
Quivering with excitement. he bent
again over the book and studied it in
tently. After all, he had not been
wrong! He could assert now, without
fear of refutation. that Stryker had
led.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26

7sO the tune of Il moderating wind
the morning wearied away.
hirAwood went on deck once
81 for distraction from the intol-
cradle monotony of it all, got q sound
~drenching of spray and was glad to
dodge below and dry himself.
he had the pleasure of the mates
company at dinner, the captain re-
manning on deck until Hobbs had fin
shed and gone up to relieve him, and
by that time kirkwood was through.
Stryker blew down with a blustery
show Of cheer. well, well, my little
man" (lt happened that he topped
Kirkwood's stature by at least five
inches.) ''Enj'yin' yer sea trip?"
about as much as you'd expect"
snapped kirkwood.
"Ow!!' The captain began to shovel
food into his face. Kirkwood watched
him, fascinated with suspense. 1t
seemed impossible that the man could
continue so to employ his knife with
out cutting his throat from the inside.
But years of such manipulation had
made him expert, and his guest, keen
~ disappointed. at length ceased to
hope.
Between gobbles Stryker eyed him
furtiyely.
"Treat me all right?" he demanded
abruptly.
Kirkwood started out of a brown
study. What? Who? Why, 1 sup
pose / ought to be-indeed, 1 am CRATE
full" he asserted. Certainly you
saved my life, and"-
low, l don't mean that" Stryker
gathered the imputation into his paw
and flung it disdainfully to the four
winds Of heaven. "Bless yer art,
you're welcome. I wouldn't let no
dorg drownd f l could 'elp it. No."
he declared. nor a %loonatic, neither"
He thrust his plate away and shifted
sidewise in his chair. II 'uz just Won
derin'," he pursued, picking his teeth
meditatively with a penknife, low
they feeds you in them as-ylums. AVN
never been inside one myself. it's only |
natural I'd be GURUS. There was one !
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26

ONIRAD1CIORYt to the hope
full prognosis Of Captain
4 Stryker, his unaccredited pas
senger was not better when,
after a period of oblivious rest indef-
mite in duration, he awoke. His sub
sequent assumption Of ~listless resigna-
ton, of pacific acquiescence in the die
tates of his destiny. was purely de-
ceptive-thin ice of despair over pro-
found depths of eXasperated rebellion.
Overhead on the deck a heavy
humping of hurrying feet awoke him
to keener perceptiveness.
Judging from the incessant rolling
and pitching of the brigantine, the
crashing thunder of seas upon her
sides, the eldritch %shrieking of the gale,
as we'll as from the chorused groans
and plants of each individual bolt and
timber in thef rail fabric that housed
his fortunes, the wind had strength
ened materially during his hours of
forgetfulness. however many the lat
ter might have been.
a wild night, certainly. Probably by
that time the little vessel was in the
middle of the North sea, bound for
Antwerp.
The first color of resentment ebbing
from his thoughts left him rather in
terested than excited by the prospect.
He found that he vas neither pleased
nor displeased. he presumed that it
would be no more difficult to raise
money on personal belongings in Ant
~xerp than anywhere else. 1t has been
observed that the first flower of CIV
ilization is the rum blossom, the next
the conventionalized feur-de-lis of the
money lender. There would be pawn
shops, then. in Antwerp, and Kirk
wood was confident that the sale or
pledge Of his signet ring, scarfpin,
matchbox and cigar case would provide
him with money enough for a return
to London by third class, at the worst.
There-well. all events were on the
knees Of the gods. He'd squirm out of
his troubles somehow. AS for the
other matter, the Calendar affair, he
presumed he was we'll rid of it-with
a sigh of regret. 1t had been a most
enticing' mystery, you know, and the
woman in the case was extraordinary,
to say the least.
The memory Of Dorothy Calendar
made him sigh again. And he sat up,
bumped his head. CROPPED round until
his hand fell upon a doorknob, opened
the door and looked out into the
blowzy emptiness of the ships cabin
proper, whose gloomy confines were
made visible only by the rays Of a
dingy and smoky lamp swinging vio-
lently In gimbals from a deck beam.
Kirkwood'S clothing. now rough
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26

Kirkwood shook his head, turning to
scan the seascape with a gloomy gaze.
AS he did so and remarked how close
upon the Sheppey headland the brig
antine had drawn the order was given
to go about. For the moment he was
left alone, wretchedly wet. shivering,
wan and shrunken visibly with the
knowledge that he had dared greatly
for nothing. But for the necessity Of
keeping up before Stryker and his
crew the young man felt that he could
gladly have broken down and wept for
sheer veXation and disappointment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26
Women Suffer Agonies
from Diseased Kidneys
And Most Women Do This Not Knowing the
Real Cause OF their Condition

These poor, suffering women
nave been led to believe that their
misery of mind and body is entire.
ly due to ILLS of their sex" Usually
the kidneys and bladder are re.
sponsible-or largely so. And in
such cases, the kidneys and blad.
der are the organs, that need and
must have attention.
Those torturing, enervating sick
headaches, dragging pains in back,
groin and limbs, bloating and swell
ing OF the extremities, extreme
nervousness or hysteria, l~istless-
ness and constant tired, WORKOUT
feellng-are almost certain symp-
toms of ~disordered and diseased
Kidneys, bladder and liver.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills have. III thousands of cases.
been demonstrated as remarkably
beneficial in all such conditions of
female misunderstanding the
most prompt relief and permanent
benefit.
AS an Illustration of what these
Pills will do, Mrs. p. M. Bray of
Columbus, Ca, writes that she was
very i'll with kidney trouble, and
that she is now well-and that
these Pills are what cured her.
Ihey are very pleasant to take,
and can in no case, produce any
d~eleterious effects upon the system
AS oyrupy. alcoholic. liquid prep
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26
Cholera lnfantum Cured.

Something like two years ago nay
baby, which was then about a year old,
was taken seriously i'll with cholera in
fantum, vomiting and purging profusely,
writes J. F. Dempsey, Ala. | did what [
could 70 relieve her but did her no good
and being very much alarmed about her
Went for a physician but failed to find
one so came back by Elder Bros. &.
Carriers drug store and MIR. Elder re-
commended Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoee remedy. | procured
a bottle of it, went home as quickly as
possible and gave the baby a dose of the
remedy. 1t relieved her in fifteen min
utes and o o cured her entirely For
sale by 4. Abbott q Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26
CHAPTER XVII.

CONTRADICTORY to the hope.
full prognosis Of Captain
4 Stryker, his u"naccredited pas
- senger was not better when.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26

Some nJtle Wnlle later SJryKer again
approached him. perhaps swayed by
an unaccustomed impulse Of compass
sion, which, however, he artfully con-
cealed. Blandly ironic, returning to
his impersonation Of the shopkeeper,
"Nothink else we can show you, sir?'
he inquired.
81 presume you couldn't put me
ashore" Kirkwood replied 1~ngenuously.
In supreme disgust the captain show
ed him his back. "'Ere, you" he call
ed to n of the crew, "tyke this awe!
Tyke i'm below an put i'm to bed;
give I'M a drink an dry is clos.
Mebbe ell be better when e wykes
up. u don't talk sense now, that's
sure. If you arsk me, 1 sye 'e's balmy
an no 'ope for i'm"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26

by piece and began to bestow about
his clothing. When through he sat
back. troubled and disguised. Stryker
met his regard blandly.
"Anything l can do?' he incurred. in
suave concern.
why, there vas Il black pearl
scarfpin"-
ivy, don't you remember? You
gave that to me. count of me 'avin
syved yer life. Twas me throwed YOU
that line, you know"
ooh" commented Nirkwood briefly.
The pin had beer anon the most val
liable and cherished of his belongings.
yes" nodded the captain in remi-
niscence. you don't remember: Like
ly twas the brandy singin' in yer cad.
You pushes it into my 'ands-almost
weepin', you was-an' sez. seq you.
'Stryker,' you seZ, 'tyke this in tritiin'
toking of my g%ratichood; I wouldn't
hinsult YOU you SEE. by h~offerin' O
money. but this | can insist on yer
ncceDtin', an no REFUSAL says you"
"Oh," repeated Kirkwood.
IF ! for an instant thought YOU
wasn't sober when you done it But
no; you're Il gent, if there ever was
one, an I'm not the man to offend
you"
"Oh. indeed"
Captain Stryker th%ou@htfully meas
ured out Il second drink, limited only
by the capacity OF the tumhler, en-
quilted it noisily and got up.
Guess III be turnin' in" be vol
untcered affably. yawning and stretch
ing.
Il was about to ask YOU to DO me Il
service" BEGAN INirkwood.
"Yes?" with the rising infection OF
mockerE.
Nirkwood quietly produced bis cigar
case. a gold matchbox, gold cardcase
and Slipped q si@net ring from his fin
ger. "Will YOU buy these" he asked,
''or will you lend me f5 and hold
them as s"curity?"
Stryller examined the collection with
exaggerated interest strongly tinctured
with mistrust. I'm buy EN- be Of
fered eventually. looking up.
THAT'S kind of YOU
low. they amt mush use to me. but
Bill Stryker's allus willin' to accom-
modate Il friend. -Four quid. you
said?"
olive"
"They amt with over four to me-"
every we'll. Make it four" Kirk
wood assented contemptuously.
The captain swept the articles into
one capacious fist, pivoted on one heel
at the peril Of his neck and numbered
u%nsteadily off to his room. Pausing at
the door, he turned back in inquiry.
II sye, 'ow did you come to get the
impression there was a party named
Calendar
"'Ave it yer own wye" Stryker con-
coded gracefully.
'sThere isn't, is there?"
"You card me-"
'Then," said Kirkwood sweetly. Pm
sure you wouldn't be Interested"
The captain pondered this at leisure.
you seemed pretty keen abaht SEEM
'im," he remarked conclusively.
81 was"
Seems to me l did 'ear the nyme
sumw'eres afore." The captain ap-
peared to wrestle with an obdurate
memory. ''Ow!" he triumphed. II
know. e vas n chap up Manchester
wye. Keeper in a loonatic asylum 'e
was. That yer party?"
mo-" said Kirkwood YEARLY.
81 didn't know but mebbe twas.
Excuse me. Thought as COW mebbe
you'd escyped from is tender care,
but, fndin' the world cold, chynged
yer mind an wanted to gov back"
Without waiting for a reply he
lurcbed into his room and banged the
door to. kirkwood, divided between
amusement and irritation, heard him
stumbling about for some time, and
then a hush fell. grateful enough while
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Being on the advisory board of your
OWL affairs is an excellent position to
hold provided you are qualified.
There are people who are so weak
that it amounts to an element of
strength.
A word to the wise doesn't go. They
wan n bond. ::
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26


Some one had welded an Industrious
pencil on the page. 1t was. taken as a
whole, fruitful of clews. Its very
heading was Illuminating, London to
Nlissinsen CFlushing> and Breda,"
which happened to be the quickest
and most direct route between London
and Antwerp. Beneath it, in the sec
ond column from the right, the pencil
had put a check mark against Queens
Lro BE Continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
MONDAY, THE I2ih DAY OF APRIL, 1909,

commencing Twelve O'clock Noon said day. the property and assets of e said Bankrupt ordered ecreed be sold by aforesaid and the order and manner as by the said order and decree directed.
 Said properties will be offered in separate parcels and as whole in the directed by said order and decree to which reference is hereby made, that to say:
 l. Said will first offer for sale the properties and assets designated Parcel mentioned in said order and decree and particularly described follows to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
1RUSTEES' SALE In ihe Matter of SOUTHERN STEEL COMPANY,
 RankFHDi,
In Bankruptcy.

Under pursuance order and decree of the District of the United States for the Northern District of Alabama Division thereof made and entered the 4h of March, 19O9 of Southern Steel Company Bank rupt undersigned w. H. Hasnger John Morrss and T. Kyle Bankruptcy the said Bankrupt will proceed to sell in House of Jefferson County n the State Alabama located Birmingham at public auction, on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

g. Said trustees will then offer for sale the properties and assets combined in said order ana decree,. ana more par ticularly described as follows to-wft:
 PARCEL "H.'' Inventory Alabama City, as of Jan- o.o ary ist, 1909. $50 tons pig iron on ground. 61h tons pig iron. 5SO tons axle seconds, for Ensley bile ii tons sxsx1OOO lbs. Billets. IS tons 4x4x110 lbs. billets 120 tons 4x4x160 lbs. (rod mill sec 300 tons 4x4x1so lbs (Ensley nrstsl billets.
 II tons 4x4xe5 carbon billets ,, 123 tons slabs.
 1759 tons ingots.
 250 tons ingot stickers 300 tons blooming mill scrap. 3660 tons pit scrap steel skulls. 475 tons purchase scrap 2250 tons pig iron scrap and skuIie 300 tons limestone (open heartily, 75 tons Gaylesville soft ore. 75 tons mill scale. 1G0 tons Ferro manganese. 45 tons fluor spar. 47 tons magnesfte. 10 tons burnt lime. 15 tons dolomite
 35 tons anthracite coaf 43 tons ingot moulds Gin cars) $50 tons limestone HOO tons Porterville hard ore. 100 tons No. Crudup hard ore. 650 tons So Crudup hard ore. 1900 tons Sloss hard ore 1750 tons Helen Bess and Kewanee ore.
 100 tons Menlo soft ore.
 COKE. 15O tons on the ground. 420 tons in bins
 lot TO ID. rails. switches, frogs. cross ties and track supplies. 21SS0 pounds monkeys, tuyeres, cool- 6s75 pounds open hearth castings. 3162 pounds blooming mill brasses. 16000 pounds castings for wire and FIRE BRICK. 10000 in. square clay. 2500 9x2 silica.
 5000 side arch No. 2. 14000 magnesite. 14000 seconds. 5000 1s inch side arch silica. 2700 in. square silica. 5000 1s-inch square silica 4500 silica No. wedge. 5000 red brick. 11500 4hx4hx10.
 9500 g inch clays.
 4500 9 inch clay circles. 200 10x16x3 blocks. 25000 keys, side arch and squares.
 SUPPLIES. Bar iron, steel ,pipe, fittings, valves, packing, spare parts Of machinery and other materials and supplies necessary to the operation hEmae plants of the pCt,oMMIssAR1A GADsDEN Stock of gensr-sysneerIcnandttse, atss con, sTd glassware and crockery, furniture, stoves and other merchandise and supplies, also furniture and fixtures. Said trustees will then offer for 1n4e the properties and assets combined Aqd designated as Parcel I, mentionedN in said order and decree, and ..loSs tartieu- larly described as follows, toe-s1k;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

31 Tod -12d Cleveland machine (naiD. 22 4d-Sd Cleveland machine (naiD; 50 2d-4d Cleveland machine nai). 3 No. Tiffin machines.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-11-30
LochbochIer-.D,iIev.

z A pretty wedding took place at an
early hour Sunday morning at St Peters
Church, Harpers Ferry. the contracting
parties being Miss Marie Adele. asu b.
Ter Of Mr.. and Mis-. Joseph l.. Da,les. Of
that place. and Mr.. George Xavier Loeb.
bochler. son of Mr.. N. Lochbochlsr. Of
Washington. Rev. J. c. Collins off,
ciated. The bride wore gown of grey
lansdowne. with fur toque to match. and
carried shower boquet of Bride roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Emma
Mcdonald. of Baltimore. cousin of the
bride. was bridesmaid and were pale blue
embroidered chiffon. with white beaver
hat, fur trimmed. and carried La France
roses. The best man was Mr.. Thomas
Gilmore McKnew of Washington. broth
er-insiaw of the bridegroom. and the
ushers were MIR. Jesse Daley. brother OF
the BRIDE. and Mr. Thomas J. Burleigh.
Ir. A bridal breakfast followed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Lochbochler
left for Southern trip.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-11-30

Mr. Thos o Everhart. III partnership
with his brother in-law, Geo w Johnson,
ESQ OF Parkelsburg. is about to start
dairy ON his farm near Kearneysviiie
A large barn specially planned for the
dairy business has been built. Mr. john
son will bring herd of about so Jersey
cows with which to stock the place
/ Mr. Everhart will quit farming in order
to give all his attention to dairying.
They have arranged to sell all the milk
produc ed in Cumberland. Md, about 80
miles west of their station at Kearneys-
vile.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-11-30
The Giving of Books.

We find that year after year, as Christ
mas rolls around, people are turning more
and more to the giving of books for pr esents.
We can readily see why this is. A book is
something that does not perish with the
using and is never thrown away. 1t Is a
constant reminder of the giyer's thought
fulness and friendship. Realizing this, we
have this year larger supply and wider
selection than ever. with lower prices. An
elegant line for children as well as for
grown-ups. q. N. BEARD,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-11-30
Public sales

Wednesday, December Personal Prop
erty of the late Elizabeth Roper, by VIM N
Burns, Administrator.
Wednesday, Decefnbef g. Personal
property at Shannondaie Springs. five
miles south of Charles Town. by Capt
H c Getzentlanner,
Saturday, December 11.-yaluable Farm
of the late E. A. Colston. near Summit
Point. by S.. W. Washington and F. w.
Brown Special Commissioners
Tuesday, December 14.-Standard bred
and draft horses, cattle. sheep, implements
and furniture, by Milton o Rouss. at the
Shenandoah Stock Farm, 4 miles south of
Charles Town
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-11-30
THE REX-GoOd Show, That's All
Opening of Fancy Sale

Miss Lille Dinkle's Exhibit and Fancy
Sale will begin Tuesday event g. Decem-
er of the week. The popular Mission
shade and Fluted Jardinier will be added to
her collection of pretty things. Mr.. Hos
mer Beller will assist and have some of his
attractive work for inspection and sale, such
as hammered brass candle shades&pynosra-
ply Work. There will be music during the
evening of opening. All are invited to at
tend this sale. which will be at Miss Dinkle's
room on East Washington street ON the
above date