davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-02-11
For A Juvenile Court Law.


The juvenile court law, which has
been endorsed by the w. c. T. S. and
which E. R. Ratteree, police judge OF
Little Rock, belives should be a
law in Arkansas will probability be
introduced in the Senate at this ses-
sion of the legislature. The Legisla-
tive Committee of the w. c. T. u,
which cosists of Mrs. ]. w. Mark
well, Mrs John Hinemon and Mrs.
Minnie Rutherford, who will urge the
legislators to pass this bill along with
The prohibition law and the compul-
sorry education law.
bill providing for the establish
ment Of a school at which cotton tex
Tile manufacturing will be taught will
probably be introduced in the house
within the next two weeks. T. F.
hutchinson, one of the best-known cot
ION men in the state, has investigated
.he matter and with the data he has
n hand declares that it is practicable.
such an institution was established in
mississippi by that state at very 1T
We cost. All of the machinery was
furnished gratis, the various manu-
iacturers being more than glad to in
s'aii their equipment in state plant
Is an advertisement.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-02-11
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to any case
Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles in
to IA days money refunded. Soc.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-02-11

One poor turn deserves another
from the organ grinders viewpoint.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-02-11

What a friendly old world this would
be if we all loved our neighbors as we
love ourselves!
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-02-11
Legislative Gossip

A petition was read In the senate,
signed by citizens of Franklin county,
asking that a statewide prohibition
Dill be passed at this session of the
General Assembly.
After a week spent in Little Rock
forwarding the interests of waterway
legislation, John A. Fox of Blythe
vile, special director of the National
River and Harbor Congress, left for
IeXarkana and Camden.
No longer is the sound of the type
writer heard on the floor of the house.
The various stenographers have estab-
lished headquarters elsewhere about
the state house and are in the house
chamber only when taking orders.
Mr.. Rodman, sergeant-at-arm of the
Senate was granted an indefnate
leave of absence by the Senate so he
could go to his home at Altus and
superintend the repairing of his resi-
dence. The recent windstorm unroof-
ed the kitchen of his house
Mr.. Monroe of Hampstead has bill
providing for the "suppressing of
the art of science known as PALMS.
try" The bill provides for a fine
of from $25 to 5000 for any violation.
Mr.. Monroe will introduce the bill at
the first opportunity.
Ex-Governor Dan w. Jones, who, by
virtue of having been governor, has
the privilege of the floor of the SEN
ate, was visitor one day last week.
The ex-governor has been in bad
hut h. i-
fast regaining his usual yigor.
Congressman Macon of the Second
district may have opposition for re-
election, and his opponent may be
Marshall Patterson, now state sena-
tor. Senator Patterson was told it
was rumored that he would be candi-
date, but he did not confirm the re-
port, or deny it.
Senator Hamiter of Pulaski asked
Senator Carlock what County Aesop
of Aesop fable fame was from. Sen
ator Carlock was using the ancient
parsonage as an illustration in a point
he was making against the judges
salary bill. "Aesop was from Chicot
county" the senator replied.
marked a member of the house one
afternoon during a somewhat lively
tilt between several members who
were telling of their records as farm
ers and in the same breath explain
ing that in opposing four agricultural
schools they did not desire to be re-
garded as opposing the wishes of the
farmer.
Senator Turner, in the discussion
Of men and measures in the Senate
became personal. He declared that
Judge Frank Smith, who is judge of
the Second judicial district in Ar
kansas is the best judge that ever
held office in Arkansas. He said that
Judge Smith is a terror to gamblers
and blind tiger men and that it was
with great difficulty that the bar kept
him on the bench in the district. The
senator urged that the judge of the
district had made a great sacrifice in
accepting the position
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-02-11

medicine in the house" Mrs. SAM'L
LEE, 1923 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11
THE LINK AND PIN

the marshal.
John Cheatham, you've been here
BEFORE" said the court.
"Only once, yo' honah," respond
ed the arrant lover.
Consultation with the docket
remarked District Attorney Reeves,
will show some difference of opin-
ion, l think, your honor"
1.-THE docket shows that you have
been up six times this year." said
his honor.
THE docket mus be wrong. yo'
honah.'
whats thati" stormed the
court. Another word from you and
I'll give you six months for contempt
of court. Look here Cheatham,
am going to warn you. You have
been going too strong. You've got
to cut out this rough stuff. The next
time you get in trouble I'll fix you
good and plenty. You are fined $35
with the alternative of 35 days at
hard work.,
Work" gasped the jaded lover.
"Sit down." said the bailiff.
Francis Lewis declared that she
had never been up before, but the
docket turned her down. Twice she
had been up, and twice convicted.
The bouquet the judge handed her
had twenty-five flowers in it at a
dollar a flower. They couldn't get
anything on Katie Black; she had
not been in the district long enough;
so they just smote her twenty ST.
moleons. Katie and Francis dug
up" like perfect ladies'" but Jawn
wasn't there with the dough, and it
was under the castle moat for him.
He had a bum watch, and tried to
work off the timepiece for his bail
on the court until he could square it
with Francis. But the gag wouldn't
work any more tnan the watch.
What do you take this for, a
pawn-broker's shop?" roared the
Judge. ITO the bat cave with him
before I smite him."
And off to prison, he had to
'go-owe-wo.
With the weather down to ze-ro-ro.
The judge read the riot act to the
rest of the Darktown contingent, and
told them that ii were better for
each and everyone of them that they
had never seen Ely were they ever
again hailed into his court. The dark
contingent filed out in twos and
threes, Katie and Francis walking
together, and Jawn groaned aloud as
they lugged him off to his dank and
darksome cell.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11
DarktoWn Had
Heaps Doing
In Sassiety

What is this, a cake walk?" ask
ed Judge Bragg, as he assembled the
bench last night and surveyed half
the population of Darktown, sitting,
standing and lying about the court
room.
There's a new coon in town, your
honor" said District Attorney
Reeves, who appeared for City At
torney Zurich, who was busy with
other matters.
"To be more exact" continued the
disciple of Coke, possibly ! should
say a new The case before
you is the shattering of a romance
of courtship, love and money, with
many dark phases which eliminated
in the sunset district this afternoon,
binding up in a free-for-all in the
tropical, topical Zanzibar. John
Cheatham, stand up"
Jawn was the bone of contention
between two rival dusky beauties of
Darktown. Katie Black, a dis
tinguished looking brunette, arrived
in the suburb a few weeks ago, and
cast her flashing eyes on Jawn, the
steady of Miss Francis Lewis.
Dem eyes cut Jawn like a razah. AS
they had it Darktown, he was "jess
hypnerticed," until Miss Francis
Lewis took him by the a and made
him her partner in a walk around.
Jawn promised to be good, and
everything went perfectly lubly until
the rival beauties beauties met yes
terday afternoon in the Zanzibar.
Miss Katie Black called for a
sloe gin fizz, and Miss Francis Lewis
called for an axe. In the scene that
ensued, everybody took a hand. Miss
Lewis took the sloe gin bottle, but
was grabbed by the proprietor before
she could twirl it, and the glass that
Katie held was wrenched from her
hand before she could present it to
Francis. A moonlight picnic on
Coney Island was slow music to what
followed. Mixed drinks looked like
soda water to the way the mokes
mixed it. Skirts swirled, arms went
a-waving, there was some Kicking
just a little pit; the women scratch
ed and scheamed, the men bit and
used their fists; but be it said to
the honah ux de Zanzibar, not a
razah was "drawed.'' Crinkly hair
was pulled, ~basques were twisted,
noses were twisted, shins were bark
ed, tables were overturned-a twen-
ty minute rough house in Texas was
a swell soiree in the Salt Lake ten
derloin to it.
When the police got in, the mid
die to the floor looked like an old
clothes heap; and Katie was being
thrown through the door by Jawn
Cheatham. The place was pulled"
and the business of the Zanzibar
suspended pending court proceedings
to determine what Jawn would get
and just where he would get it.
Il done tole yew you would get
in trouble for using that sloe gin
BOTTLE" remarked Katie, audibly In
court.
"Tll get yew, niggah," responded
Francis.
"Silence in the court" Numbered
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11

limb of the tree was shattered COM
pletely. A few moments later the
horse of Mr.. Herrick got his foot
caught in the frog formed by frozen
bits of wood in the road, and Her.
rick took a header, landing n leg
and on arm in a tree, his other arm
and leg swinging in the wind all
same windmill.
The horse was SO astonished at
the sight that he pulled his own
foot out of the frog and mosied
along. AS he passed under the tree
Herrick dropped or to him. Herrick
is famous for dropping on to things.
That was all.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11
EXPERIENCES ON A RIDE.
Mining Men Return With Two Good
Ones to Their Credit.

E. L. Fletcher and H. c. Herrick
went over the mountains yesterday
to look at some mining property be-
yond the ridge. On the return down
hill, as they we're riding along, Mr..
Fletcher was caught by a limb
which nearly twisted his leg off; the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11
Happenings Of
a Day in the
District
DEATH RESULTS.

Michael Dover, aged 33, a smelter
employee at McGill, died yesterday
afternoon at the county hospital. He
was taken from McGill to the hos
pital Thursday, suffering from dis
orders due to exposure. The Eagles,
of which order he was a member,
have taken charge of his remains
and are making arrangements for
his funeral.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11
GETS IN BAD.

j. s. Storey, a wandering sheep
herder, was tried and convicted OF
selling liquor without a license be-
fore Justice of the Peace Cartwright
yesterday afternoon. He was SEN
fenced to four months in the county
Jail. Storey was caught in the act
of selling liquor to an Indian, Troy
George, yesterday morning, by Dis
trict Attorney Reeves. After Storey
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11

Wounded by a shot from a small
rifle in the hands of a 13-year-old
boy whom he bantered to fire,
Lewis Merickle, 40 years old, is
dead.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11

Agent Edwards of the Ely station
is due to take his meals standing for
a few days, resultant upon a bout
last night with the K. of P. goat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11
SONAL

finishes his Jail sentence, it is likely
that the federal authorities will take
care of him on the additional charge
of selling whiskey to an Indian.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11

General Manager L. G.. Cannon
leaves this morning for a three
weeks visit to New York and other
eastern points.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11
ELECTRIC ROAD
FOR ELY.

Ely's first electric railroad can be
seen in operation in the window of
Murdock's notion store. Come in
and see our full line of Christmas
goods. Prices reasonable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11

Go to Murdock's Notion Store fol-
homemade aprons, fancy corset COW
ers and underwear of all kinds. 1t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11
TO GoLDFIELD.

TO GOLDFIELD.
Arthur Hart leaves this morning
for Goldfield, where he is called
with reference to sale of interest he
has in mining properties there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11
Notes Of Rail
and Shop at
East Ely

Brakeman John Freeman is off OIL
sick leave for a few days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11

w. G. Hull, who was formerly
agent at East Ely, has just returned
from a vacation trip to Los Angeles
and San Francisco. He reports hav-
ing had a good time but is glad to
get back. Mr.. Hull will take charge
of the Ely station wire commence
ing Monday.
The cold weather has frightened
everything up and made for more or
less small trouble in the mechanical
department, but SO far serious diff
culties have been escaped, largely
due to preparedness brought about
by Master Mechanic Sam Smith
against the coming of winter.
Carpenter Foreman Moore ex-
poets to take a gang of men to KIM
berly and Riepetown in a few days
to commence construction work on
depots at these places. Waiting
rooms will surely be appreciated at
those points by the patrons of the
railroad, who have to the present
time been obliged to get along in the
open.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11
HURT AT SUCCESS.

HURT AT SUCCESS.
Arthur Milk was brought to his
home in Ely yesterday from the Sue
cess mine, where he sustained Sc
we're sprains while engaged at work
on Thursday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11

FOUND-Pair of gold glasses. Loser
can recover from j. H. Fulmer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11
MUM OUT.

MUM OUT.
Contractor Mum of East Ely wa
able to be out for a while yesterda,
although still suffering severely iron
broken bones and torn ligament
in his right wrist and sprains abou
the back.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11

Fresh crabs, shrimps and Olympia
Oysters received daily al the Palace.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11

Engineer Geo. Deckelman of the
main line passenger run took a days
lay-off yesterday. Engineer Drys-
dale pulled the train to Cobre and
return.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11
MOTHER SICK.

MOTHEK SICK.
J.. e. Gaines leaves today for
Houston, Texas, where he is sum
moned by the critical illness of his
mother. The length of his absence
from the district is indefinite.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11
MICH INTEREST

MUCH INTEREST.
The entertainment to be given to-
night at the Ely theater by the Ex-
travaganza Co. is occasioning a great
deal of interest. Indications are that
there will be a crowded house and
those desiring seats should go early.
The talent engaged is of much ex-
cellence.
Eight veal old Lacey Whiskey and
Budweiser beer a speciality at the Vet
eran Bar. 1ltr
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11
TODAY.

PRELIMINARY TODAY.
A formal complaint, charging as
soult with intent to kill, was issued
yesterday against w. H. Wheless,
who has been employed at East Ely
as a carpenter for the Nevada North
ern railroad, and who is being held al
the county Jail for shooting Lee
Mudd, following a card game early
Thursday morning. Wheless will be
arraigned for preliminary hearing or
the charge at 10 o'clock this morning
before Justice of the Peace Cart
wright.
DIR. E. l.. R. Wallace stated las
night that Mudd is doing nicely vi
to date. 1t is yet impossible, how
ever, to foretell the ultimate out
come of his injuries.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11
AT THE ELY.

AT THE ELY.
Sanford Dodge, and his excellent
company will begin an engagement OF
five nights at the Ely Theater Mon
day night, 1.-THE Gladiator being. the
opening offering. The company will
be seen in a different play each
night, the repertoire including Faust,
Merchant of Venice and Othello, as
well as The Gladiator. The COM
pany brings special scenery and cos
tunes and, according to press no
tees, is highly capable.
Phone 63-K when wanting laundry
called for and work will be s~atisfac-
torily done by the Troy laundry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-11
GET A N

GEE STATE LANDS.
Records were filed yesterday OF the
issuance of six state land patents to
residents of White Pine County, re-
ceipts for the payment of fees hav-
ing been given by the state treas
urer. The names of the parties to
whom the patents have been issued,
together with the amount of land
and it's description follow: Thomas
Kendall, 900 acres; Albert James
Spencer, $40 acres; Carl Julius Pc
terson, 200 acres; Finlay A. Nc
Dermid, 120 acres.
We MAKE nc charge FOR examining
your eyes. Also, charges for glasses
are extremely modest, Bishop Jewelry
store. alt. ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-04
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

.tsasS nlsese .,. De. IT 2Ooo;
steeksTs ana feeders. < TsSss q HoGs~Rs.
Seipis. 20 600; steady. choice heavy s. 30qss 40:
oetsners - 2oGss 81. light mixed, 81 s5lss O5:
S,s, iEhi ssess Us: packing, 50 15eks =.
sht,EP-.Recei2ts. e.o0o. steady. sheep S4Gs5 IS.
'APsos; Fss; 49, 49, Z 81 yea5iinEs s5gs7 -
"a ssa@i5ly ny active and steady: prime steers So "a
higher. ssaslO' HoGs-Receipts. $500: raiTIy
heavy. $ 45Sss 30, few s. 60. mixed. IS 4cs
s. -: Yorkers. g. 254ss 40. pigs. s5fss 2S
SHEEP AND LAMBs@Receipts.' X ooo' sheep
ismSs iSs enc s4 s,ss9y lambs ;I0w ane 8 9ws
ssassssrs s5gS5 Is. ewes. 50 c0Is5: sheep mixed.
Cincinnati. Dec. SEATTLE Receipts. sss:
steady fair 70 good shippers. S. 75,gsG Is. com
non S-GtS 90. HOGS-Receipts 5122: 5GlOc
higher; bgSchers and shippers IS aoGss so: com
s2aS4 so LAMBs-steady ssGsT
Kansas CITY. Dec. s-CATTLE-Receipts
leo including 200 southsrrls: steady 10 strong:
Sss eHport ana dressed beef steers sedsss 80;
- %, Sockers and feeders. Sc 253S5 -: South
81 a. ,o steers 81 oog s. - southern cows 81 SOC
go 40 ,ls h4Fe seSs s. 4oss5 native heters s. 2
-Receipts. e.bO0, steady; closed weak: ton IS IS
ISS ISik Sf sales 81 9o9s 25: heavy. IS 1s9.s .
$ 10: pigs, $sSs7 80. sHEEP-Recsipts. 3 90:
steady. laTnos s. T6ds7 75. yearIlnFs IS SOC
90 ~. w,thers. s. 75as5 60 ewes. 81 5OGS5 10.
stoekers and feeders So sOas5 25
Lnlon Stock Yards Pittsburz. Dee s.
s7 To- prime Sc 55a So S sEEPsppiy sH2e. ~ "
wethers. 50 9ogs5: culis ana common 81 ass:
laubs s5as1 Co veal calves s8GSs 30.
q =. s5s Receipts fair. active prime heavies,
Workers s. 81 a SIS 80. IigSf YSrSers. s. Ss q
% 80 pigs - p q s. 30, rOughs sIQST -
New-York tribune., 1909-12-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
- - Dacember B

Neu YORK. December 2. 1919
bhEN cs l- - s,-rsrs ..-.d eEpor,-Ts
r-F - flr thl market. - on sale. steers
,...,' y 1e- .-te ehoTire aee.re IN sorse cases
ID 90. bulls steady. medium and E7ee COWS on
H...-,- te t- tell over Ord-Har- % choice steers
srIs az s. I-TS7 - pe~ l'D n, bulls ~ - -5s
- - ana . ez-ra eat bulls a. s. s5aA5 - re-
s.9-- b..r s.a-r-te~ers rated the market steady
sf yest.r raays quotat.oHs- Shiruents to-u1oris& s
,..-i in-lIfl. Ir tI.a Nitnewazza. % London. 80
rattls aad 1000 quarters 90 sem trz s,5-ie a
=, -r. e- paul 10 SoIfha nlrtar. le30 quarters
f.r Armour a. Co ans it@0 f1r re A..Ti7 5.r-
- F-- a. MOTIFS Beef CowIaly. making a
trtll f4r he HrfE uf l3-l cafte aa1 p-o-" guar
iers al ~ Great Fri'aiH. sa'esi 90 p-......,,,,
s,l.rs r.- ~ Sd ~. - 1872 n s. 80. y. lis4
" F. ssaaers '2 81 j. 'oh,s steers Is:5 \ 81
asifers lo7e n . - ha u -. so ios8 90 n
81 70. 3. 81 p. e. =. > s-5 i s. 90 J. o'" i''
-i. --- =, ri5.i n ~s q - 49, - - so. bul.
fe-e NJ s5e d ll0- o. - r. 1890 p, 81 -
= lc2o p $ 90. - l2ss =. = s. -. -. i5ii n
a. g0 no. n 81 y . 40 =. - -: j. ~ -
y. - 80. g -" q. n aii =. - 90. n al ~
:. p n 30 NJ s. -; e. 80 n. e Co. q %" No.
= g. IS co.- 20 virginia steers. I2s7 p
So. 10, n. $ =. 2. 1000 n So So b,i' =
l,., y s.. sso n. s. -. De- Virginia cows
.et..,fs-r Son - virginia steer. i-'<
e. .r ~ II lI.~ - 81 - =. lD-a -. :" ~ 49,,
t' Tf.rsfrrf afa head. lucirflns t'-
- f.r,rf an. ~ far tle naflei ialo
-- -.--.Ir..s common to choice hrain '.'.
- ~. =. -..r raI o.. calls. af 81" No ta-i -HHs@
- western calves ~ req
i. ....rrarHar.s guofat.,l-.f 80
stsFFp AN / kNB--ii'cfl. ..fs - f.L. lI
- i.lluFir- lfi- ears Tor $50 A.eIeia
eng t-4-. l.ubs slow an4 lnf Zoe lower one
si rsIf os.r esmm.l CD faif eol sheep
Gag. s-r,ra % rer IHf on. rlils 81 20. talf q
si.a aI tt e. 80 81 81 cliis 81 grHrinEs. 3.
--... --,rrtcl fatf~r sloW ~ - TO- lcr m.
I.-.-..s .lmhs ~ lin lAc 49, - -. ~ '-ts ,,Iii
=. rer.s1O rer rasCaf- - 90 -
at , t-.rs.-s- 900 state iafnhr. ~ ~ ase.
Hal, y - fos ~ 1Gs. p o. 81 CO. ~. 2.
- = state yeafiirss. ~ ID - lo si.t"
.tstn a9 n si - %. ~ y, - tz - g 9' ~
e. -. 3 ca!.s. 81 n. 20. e. stats sheep 10 ID
e. - a. ..r.lo lar,bs. ea N sT Is
New-York tribune., 1909-12-04
KENSICO DAM
STORAGE NOTICES.
FIDELITY STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
lOT-iCe West 90.h st

FIDELITY STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Ss% YorR. Nov. q. 1909
To Miss Nellie Britt Mrs NJ Z Dolphin,
aassi- Ma MAJ. ,s Ms Garie. Ms :. ovens ems
Mrs \ Mohr. Mrs NJ Desmond Mrs. Wm.
Geo 4 Randeii. Mrs shirley F.cs~1t. Miss
Mary Wright Mrs H. W West. Mrs Jean
Ludscke. Jas. Lewis MIS-. sarah BUrns Mrs
Angel Mr Barnett Schin. Miss Lamar M
ar A joan Barry ny. 1fs T MoEzsia a "A MTs
Eicaud. You and each 0f you hereby noti-
for @ 4ayet y as .. asS s len vDan Ss5 1Ie nc 'hs tine
hereinafter described having expired ana due
notice at.. thereof having been given you, We VIII
personal effects and merchandise stored BY
sola AZ public auction. according 20 me statue
IN such cases made and provided al she auction
- New YorE Cfty on Tus.,iay S DseSssr ss, I91s
l.ao a. 10 a. m. and 9 ntinuing every r1les.sY
and hour. until the goods have been soIt
FIDELITY STORAGE wAREHOUsE
CHARLES =. COLLINS Proprietor
THE wAsHINGTON STORAGE WATT,IiOJ 81:
4 VAN COMPANT. LIMITED Nos. 2s.s
220s- $50 EIGHTH AVENJ'E-ro WHOM {;
10 wit; Beas. chairs. tables brssSus. y i-es
silver glass. china. Ca-psts. rugs aud Other
6ricbras trunks Soxrs bsrrois persanai ef
t-cts merchandise, etc. and coutsnts telanzinu
bratton Mrs, +. Booth. Isaac Brokaw A n
Brown. Mrs Austin = brown. John M Igro~n
l. a
vel, Mrs ~. f Crocxer wirnaHa Crurs Mrs
a. = Fuckrin. Mrs Louis II uaVlsl Miss Ii
Ian DEM :. Ms Nsd.4n Downe. Nrs A Esrh-
ert. George NJ Ehrgott. Mrs s. W Frame Mis-
Lhehe FoE lame. Garrett. II II Harrtson. Mrs.
Charies Heath. Nils Nav Eerernan Mrs T.
Jones, NiEs Nary A. Ksngh e r King Robsrt
hing MIS- A. Lppman, William lockwood.
James q Nell Logan. John y. Lordan. Mrs Cath
crime Mannion. Ms Emma Nstthe~s Ms.
Lenia Mitchell. Aitret Minus. Henry j Morris
John A9liane. Louis Neal. Harry Norton. Ms
y W Patterson. James r Runc!u-an Nrs
lna mas itice. Alert Roberts. II Boss Mrs
y shannon NJ Louis SchWarz. Ms r j.
s.mor. Mrs Lizzie smith Chari~s Thornton
George Van ue Water. Mrs. r. Easfra. Albert
NeSner. VIII he Sold % satisfy fhe lien % The
undcrslEnet thereon a, puhlic auction O. tho
ough ~ M1nhat'an. New York city on MON
DAY hEt'FNRFR rs 1919. az l0-3n a m. snd
ON EACH SUCCEEDING MONDAY thereafter
unrl said sale b. coulnles-tL pste,f New York
Novemh.r 81. f0oo THE WNSHINgTON STOTs-
60. --oe. 200 Eighth aveaae. New YorA Csty.