davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
GOODBYE TO
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
A Lady Will Send Free to
any Sufferer the Secret
which Cured Her.

Since a child I was distressed
and Inundated by an unwelcome
growth of hair on my face and
arms. I tried all the depilatories,
powders, liquids, creams and other
rub-on preparations l ever heard
of, only to make il worse. For
weeks I suffered the electric needle
without being rid Of my blemish- I
spent a great deal of money on va
rious things in vain, until a friend
recommended a simple preparation
which succeeded where all else
failed.
This simple remedy, q harmless,
soluble liquid, enabled me perma-
nently 10 find entire relief from all
trace of unwelcOme hair, and for
ever end my embarrassment. It is
simple, safe, sure, and can be used
privately at home, without fear Of
pain or blemish. II makes the cleo
trio needle entirely unnecessary
I will tell in detail full partic-
ulars TO enable any other sufferer
10 achieve the same happy results
as | did privately at home. All I
ask is a two-cent stamp for reply.
Address CAROLINE OSGOOD, 493
Old P. o. St, Providence, r. ].
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
TO BE MADE
BY SPECIAL AGENT

The Bureau Of Labor today sent A
special agent 10 Bethlehem. Pa, to in
vcstigate conditions at the steel works
there. The agent will return a cOmpre-
hensive report upon conditions obtaining
in the Bethlehem steel works before
and after the present strike was opened
Il is TO give in detail the scale OF
wages, hours Of employment and other
phases Of the relations existing be-
tween the corporation and its employees.
The publishing Of this report is left to
the discretion Of Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor Nagel In a strike Of this
nature the Bureau OF Labor has no
power to act as arbitrator OF mediator,
though a frank exposition Of conditions
has. in the past. frequently effected a
cure I'm labor troubles.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
STATEWIDE STRIKE
IS PLAN Of LEADERS
Instructions Given for Va.
riouS Unions TO Be Ready
to Walk Out.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16--With
the failure OF their efforts to force a
settlement with the Philadelphia Tran
sit Company and their striking trolley
men through the agency OF general
strike, labor leaders declare today that
a statewide walkout Of union men will
be the result.
President Greenawalt, OF the State
Federation OF Labor. has telesraphed
instructions 70 +. G. Humphrey, first
vice president Of mat organization, to
carry out the decision Of the New Cas-
tie convention and personally sent a let
ter to every union TO take a genera!
strike vote and hold themselves in read
mess to respond 10 the general strike
call when it is issued.
Members Of the committee Of ten, in
charge Of the general sympathetic strike
here today declare that the only thing
that can halt this is an equitable ad-
jus. .nent of the differences between the
street railway company and It's en-
pIoyes To this the transit company re-
plies with the statement that conditions
are better today than at any time since
the strike was declared: that they have
LOO cars in operation and new men
reporting for work daily.
Despite the call Of the Central Labor
Union, ordering them out on strike
the grocery clerks, bakers, brewers
and beer wagon drivers as well as the
deliVerymen, have thus far ignored The
order and remain at work Manufactur-
ers in all sections Of the city today re-
port that their men are returning ID
have been closed since the general strike
WAS called have resumed operations.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
HELD FOR SELLING
DRINKS TO INDIAN
Case of Capital Bartender
Shows Uncle Sans Care
for Wards.

Whenever a barkeep sees an Indian
with a thirst, It will in the future be
well If ne inquiries whether the indian
holds an allotment of land from the
Government, and If so whether the Gov
eminent keeps it in trust for him or
whether he owns il in fee.
70 may seem a far cry from an alloIt-
mcut OF land in the far West 10 the bar
Of 4 local hotel, but the very connection
between the two is responsible for the
Indictment today Of Thomas F. Sullivan,
some time mixer Of that deadly deope~
ton called cocktails. Sullivan was held
under bond uf $500 last week because
Ie mixed the cocktails for an Indian
named Simeon .IalloWel.
Simeon came 30 the city Of his Great
White Father no more than moon ago,
and accompanied Ami and BO-Bum the
TWO Chippewa braves who blew out the
gas in their boarding house and conse-
Quently were called TO the Happy Hunt
ing Grounds
HaIlowell a few days after applied 70
Sullivan for that which mOmentarily
assuaGes thirst. but what Is known Ia
the Indian as fire water" He obtained
three quarts OF liquor and three quarts
Of cocktails.
Sullivan knew nothing the District
Attorney believes, Of his obligation 10
inquire into the realty holdings Of poor
10, and so sold him the drinks.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
RIOTING SPREADS
ALL OVER TURKEY
Trouble Over "Alphabet"
Assumes Serious Pro-
portions.

CONSTANTlNOPLE, March 16-"AI-
phabet riots" starting recently in Al
bania are prevalent today all over Eu-
Iopeln Turkey and constitute a new
and serious threat against the already
much embarrassed government.
The trouble began with an attempt
10y the modern Turkish business men
10 put the country in closer touch with
occidental progress by the abandon
lnent Of the Arabic I'm favor of the
Latin alphabet. An organize ton called
the National Association was formed
10 push the movement.
In the ultra-COnseTVatfVe district of
Albania however, the religious teachers
and hodias warned the people that the
undermining tendency OF the Latin
alphabet threatened the subversion Of
the true faith" Disorders broke out
and spread throughout all European
Turkey.
At MOnaStir a mob attempted 10
wreck the Offices Of the Bashkim Club,
headquarters Of the National AssOcia-
ton. Even In this city the crusade Is
being waged and serious trouble is
momentarily expected.
The reformers are as determined as
the reactonaries ana are calling on the
government for and and protection
which OfficialdOm cannot consistently
refuse, although it is exceedingly UNI
willing TO anger the orthodox Moham-
ncdans by giving II.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
LOWELL FIRM LANDS
AN ARMY CONTRACT

BOSTON. March 16.-InfOrmation was
received here today by the Boston de-
pot of the United States Army Quar-
termasters Department that contract
for one million yards of the new olive
drab cotton cloth for army uniforms has
been awarded TO the Smith Bogg Com
pany, selling agents for the Massa-
chusetts Cotton Mills at Lowell. The
cloth is TO be sold 10 the Govern
meut at 2s1i cents yard, OF a total
Of s2S2,5Oo.
The Otto Goethe Company, OF PM
adelphia, Is also awarded a conuact
for a hundred thousand yards Oh THIS
cloth at the same price.
This IS the second lot Of this cloth
made in this country. the contracts
usually having gone to England.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
EXAMINER
RESIGNS POSITION

George IT. Cults. a national bank
examiner stationed in Missouri. with
headquarters at St. Louis, has re-
signed. and today Charles T. Watson,
or KahOka, Mo, was appointed 10
succeed him. Mr.. Watson has been
for five years head or the Missouri
State bank examiners, and he has
had altogether nine years OF banking
nc-narLanca-
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
HEDIATORS LEAVE
FOR STRIKE SCENE
Commissioner NELL and
Chairman Knapp Off
for Chicago.

Commissioner Of Labor NELL and
Chairman Knapp, OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the two Gov
eminent mediators under the Erdman
act, left washington this morning at
HIS o'clock for Chicago, where they
Will try to bring about an agreement be-
tween the locomotive fremen and en-
ginemen and the fOrty-seven railroads
running west of Chicago, between whom
there Is a disag reement
1t was at the request Of the railroads
that Commissioner Neil and Chairman
Knapp are lending their offices in an
effort TO settle the difficulty.
Although increased wages and better
hours are asked by the men, the main
point is a difficulty between the unions.
The employees are unable 10 decide who
will represent them N negotiations with
the railroads
There are two unions. the Brother
hood and the Union Of Firemen and
Enginemen. They have been unable to
decide who viii conduct negotiations
with the railroad managers. This point
the mediators will endeavor to settle.
Resort to Arbitration.
II the Government officials are unable
to settle the trouble. efforts Will be
made to have the questions arbitrated-
It is believed that his course will be
adopted If the present effort fails.
Pending the outcome Of the mediatOrs'
efforts. the threatened strike, which
would involve 1900 men directly and
thrown out Of work, has been post
poned.
Before leaving. Chairman Knapp de,
cIared that he was not hopeful of secur'
ing as satisfactory an arrangement as
the Government mediators were able
to secure in Baltimore last week be
tween the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and its employees.
Case Is Complicated
/ II it was merely a case Of the settle
ment Of a wage dispute. the chairman
/ saiG. il would be a comparatively easy
matter to persuade both sides 10 arbi
/ trate.
But this case is complicated beCaus,
/ Of the fact that other questions are in
| volved IN which two labor organiza
/ rions are at odds. These are the
/ brotherhood Of Locomotive F'iremen an,
/ the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers The former insist
/ that when a fireman. member Of IL
. order. Is promoted to the higher grad
OF engineer the order shall still hav
( control over him as q member OF tn
brotherhood To this the Brotherhood
I Of Firemen and Engineers Of which tn
man becomes a member upon his pro
motion, dissents.
Trouble in adjusting this difficulty. q
I well as some others along the same line
IS anticipated by the Government media
tors.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Tomorrow Expected TO Mark
Beginning of National
Art Gallery.
MANY COLLECTIONS
ARE NOW IN PLACE
Much Remains to Be Done in New
S3,5OO,OOO Structure-Six
Years Building.

The new National Museum will be
opened TO the public tomorrow after
noon. and, although no special cere-
monies will mark the event. it will be
an affair Of Importance as il Will mark
the beginning Of a National Gallery OF
Art.
Many Of the pictures and other col
Iections have been placed in the new
building. but much remains yet TO be
done. only the parts that have been
completed Will DE thrown open TO che
public.
Cost More Than S3,5oo,ooo.
Erected at cost OF more than three
and One-half million dollars. the mu-
scum building viii not be finished until
early in the fall It was started nearly
six years ago. and its floor space for
exhibition purposes includes ten acres
Although the main entrance TO the
building is on the south from the Mall
the approach on the north, facing Tenth
street. will be used for the present. The
main feature is the great north hail.
from the rotunda TO the Tenth street
facade.
There are seven galleries, one large
the others small. each with wall Gov
CTInE or huTlaD OF sou tOloIS-
The chronological exhibitions are o.
high grade. including examples OF
primitive workmanship in metals, baS'
ket weaving and pottery, beside
tabIeaux representing the different peo
pleS and races.
One Of the most notable collections
now in place is the Mt Vernon collcc
tion including many belongings OF
George Washington. This collection i
IN the main hall.
War Relics Shown.
There are curios from the Philippines
IN the north hall is also a collection o
swords and other weapons, including
relics Of the war with Spain.
Among the pictures, the Evans col
lection is the largest, including NOR
than 100 paintings.
There are some excellent portraits II
the Harriet Lane Johnston collection
This collection also Includes severa
works Of sculptor Beautiful mural dec
orations adorn a vail Of the northeas
gallery.
10 is planned later to have the museum
omen sundays and nights.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
VIII Be Offered Tomorrow

Easter
OF
looking
andv be
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

II for Zoe and 42c FOR SOC yard
L DC BraidS. in correctly new effects
and Colors-I
% for the -5c sc FOR 81 90. and
= &c SLID for the SI-JO French Flow
CrS and Foliage
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

for sc Velvet Ribbons &c for
. DC 4Oc OmbCr Ribbons 2IC for 25C
Maine
co o q for $3.50 and S4-25 for any
ZOO 500 Untrimmed Hats. with
choice OF every latest shape and color
The Washington times., 1910-03-16


etnc e tVeen regI arand"O Opening Oulen
us eade
0 o
explanatory:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-28

st4 r. cl.AS--WELL FURNISHED
front roon,s: large. snail. convent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-28
HAD POSTUM MEAT
At ANNUAL FEAST

When the members of the Manches-
ter Lodge of Masons and their guests
assembled Tuesday night in the Ma
sonic Hall To celebrate st. Johns Day
the luscious scent OF 'possum meat f!l-
ed the air. Although there were plen-
~ OF other good things to eat on the
festive board, possuu was the first
and last and whole show. Along with
the food there was handed out a little
mental nourishment by several invited
speakers. including DR.. ]. w. Eggles-
ton, past grand master OF the Grand
Wood. Of the State penitentiaryF a..
Lamb. Minitree Folkes and DIR. w. p.
Mathews. AS a kind of relish for the
big feed, delightful music was rem
dered BY Kirk Mathews. Mr.. Kessnich.
Captain Frank Cunningham. Reginald
Walker and several others A large
crowd Of brother Masons was on hand
TO help make the occasion a success
and every one seemed to have the best
Of time.
The installation Of the off GERS chosen
for the ensuing year was also conduct
ed Tuesday night The following are
the officers: II. i. Clements, worshipfui
master: W. ]. Jones, senior warden, G.
s. Wells, Junior warden: e. A. Wat
kins aaeasurer: J. Il. Robinson. secre-
tary. 6. r. Vilinoth, senior deacon;
Clarence Hinant. junior deacon. Trus-
tees; J. r. Robinson, G. s. Wells and
w. F. Bryce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-28
Mrs, Christina Evsrline.

Especial to The Richmond Ftrgintanl
HARRISONBURG VA, Dec. Is
Mrs. Christina Eyerline, 81 years old,
died few days ago at New Market
In 1s47 she was one of party OF
thirty Germans who left the old coun-
try on account of poverty and hard
ships of their life. After a tempestu-
Gus voyage Of many weeks on the At
lantic they landed in Baltimore, penni~
less and friendless. The party set out
on foot and walked $50 miles up the
Shenandoah Valley, coming to stop
at New Market. Shenandoah county.
Their pitiabie condition won the sym
patty of DIR. and Mrs. Solomon Henkle.
Mrs. He&le who Is still living. had a
table ED In q vacant lot and gave
the pafsy a big supper, Then came
the work of selecting homes for the
strangers. Christine afterwards
Mrs. Evariine, WAS chosen by Mrs. Hen
kle, while the others scattered throug
Shenandoah and r., ckingham. They
all married and reared large families.
Their descendants now include many of
the best people in the Valley. Mrs.
Tverline is the las, of that party Of
thirty that landed in Baltimore sixty
three Years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-28

Miss virginia suter Knox died at her
home In this city Tuesday. aged 10
years. She had been helpless since
suffering a paraiytic stroke In June,
and her death was not unexpected.
She was the daughter of the late
Thomas F. and Virginia 8. Knox, and
was born here July IS, 1895. Her
long. useful life was spent entirely
in this city.
Tho deceased was prominent In
the many organizations with which
she was connected. AT the time OF
her death she was vice-president of
the Ladies' Memorial Association,
president vi the Female CHARITY
School of the st. Georges Episcopal
church. vice-president of the Daugh-
ters of the Ccnfederaey member OF
the executive board of the Mary
Washington Hospital. and president
of the Sewing Society OF her church.
Two brothers and one sister sur
viye her: City Treasurer Robert 7.
Knox. MIR. Douglas Fl. Knox ans Mrs.
w. Il. Moncure.
The funeral will take place from
st. Georges Episcopal church on
Thursday Pallbearers: X. G. L.
Moncure, Thomas F. Knox, X. II.
Moncure, A. NJ. Coyle, ]. G. Chi
chester, A. p. Thornton. Fl. l.. Wal
lace, Innis Taylor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-28
FAILS TO APPEAR;
FORFEITS HIS BOND

Fly failing TO appear In police court.
part two. Wednesday morning to ans
wer the charge Of being drunk ard
down on the Hull street car, Hugh Nc
Intosh forfeited the s2s bond on which
he was released Tuesday night. All tho
witnesses were present and everything
bat the prisoner In readiness
Poor old Sam Hague again fell into
the clutches OF the law Tuesday night
and was penned on the charge of being
drunk and cursing and resisting the
officer who attempted to arrest him.
Justice Maurice. of the police court,
part, two. listened to tho testimony In
the case Wednesday morning and SEN
fenced Sam to six rnonths' hard labor
on the public roads The patrol wagon
came over about II O'clock Wednesday
morning and transpianted Sam to the
city hotel on jail alley.
Just az Dick johnson was warming
the bones and trying 10 talk them
into throw that would recoup his
depiefed fortunes. just az his dusky
lips formed into the words come
seven" the blue coated arfn OF the
law reached out and fell upon HIS
shoulder and brought ruin in its
train. Dick vas fnglortously hauled
to the polio, station and depoy,ted
there over Tuesday night. Justice
Maurice made his misery more COM
p1ete Wednesday morning by finding
Dick ee and costs for his little sport
Ed Robert. colored, for the ofrense
OF striking one William johnson, COL
ored. unlawfully with his fist. was
stung ~ worth by Justice Maurice
Wednesday morning. Robert paid
and retired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-28
but TWO INJURED
IN CELEBRATING XMAS

The list OF Christmas injuries re-
ported SO far is gratifyinEly short only
two wounds and no fatalities being
listed.
William Myers. OF IL East Eleventh
erect. was painfully injured Monday
by the explosion Of a giant fire cracker
in his hand. While 1t Is not thought
that Mr., Myers Will have TO lose his
hand. II will be some time before he
can recover The entire use or hts
fingers.
Carlton Reynolds, the fifteen year
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. |. Reynolds.
OF West Fifteenth street. was injured
Nontay afternoon by the metal shell
VI torpedo cap that he was trying
to explode with y rock. A piece OF tho
metal was thrown on by the explo /or
with the speel OF bullet and entered
the J0y-s arm. No complications are
feared ana he Is reported to he doing
very nicely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-28
nANKER DECLARED TO
HE ENTIRELY SANE

NEW YoRK, December 2s.--Re-
leased day from the sanatorium OF
DR.. Carlos r. Mcdonald. at Contra:
Valley. to which he was committed
when he discovered that the State
was about to take charge OF the
Northern Bank of New York, which
ne controlled. Joseph q. Robin VIII
probably be placed under arrest TO
await grand jury action on certain
alleged irregularities IN connection
with certain funds OF the bank.
In telephone conversation with
District Attorney Whitman. DR.. Me-
Donald declared he had made an ex-
animation Of Robin and was convinced
he was not insane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-28
HOLIDAY mai
PROMPTLY HI|l

Thanks to efficient work ml
helpers. tho regular GhfjD&
In the local post once wae g.
by noon on last Monday, ~
record for speed. rootmaa1
Allan. Of the Richmond post c.
peared much Eratifled over tle
Of the new sciiemes he had lm&ls
for this holiday Hood.
In spite Ut the fact thst
this Christmas was 20 per Cent
than ever before" said Mr. 49,
cleaned up the work In ! 49,
and with just half the ex
former years. The racks Inf
the rented store on Seventh aA
lin were found OF the KreAtAM8
tage In the distribution Of y
and some similar arrAngeSles1t
repeated next year"
II II expected that the re&ul
force Will DO abs 10 hands tn
sands Of Happy New Year e
will soon be flooding the clll1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-28

or Phiiadeiphia, are tho guests or
Misses Leila and Mamie Langley in
Raleigh avenue. Norfolk. for the holi-
days.
Miss Green. of Sweet Briar. r. tho
guest OF Miss Harriet Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert attended the
Christmas dance at the Petersburg
Country Club.
Miss Mamie Smith. formerly of
Richmond. but now OF Chapel Hin.
y. c., IL the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Abner Pope. In Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-28

Mrs. l.. NJ. Omer and children. OF
West Point, Ga. are with Mrs. FArrar
on North Twenty-fafth street for the
Christmas holidays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-28

ers. OF Mayotown, CheDtAf0o
~, and no swore out = W41
the arrest of Junius CephA
on the charge that Juniue -
en- in IN house early 49,
&A had struck h11n
Junius In icken thtf \
considerable kttOn,
turbed the feas teS ~ III
many a South TT q % e1
has been sent up IL
ready on that charAs 0kto
by Magistrate Cheatham a
by the One John. He WI
on the warrant just Issued
morning ir the Oak Grove
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-28
MEN FOUND DEGG|NG
TAKEN BEFORE JUSTICE

Receiving several complaints from
the Oak Grove reighborhood Of beg
kars who were infesting that district.
Constable Watts Wednesday morning
rounded up A couple of white beggaru
"ut there and carried them before
Magistrate Cheatham, OF the Oak
Grove district. After talking for a
long tlmo with the men. the magis-
sratc sent them In Constable Watts
custody over To Chief Werner 10 see
II they were In any way old offenders
In case they are the poor men they
claim to be, they will be properly
treated and cared for. but il they are
heggars of the professional variety,
they will he handed surprise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-28
Mre. ]. Z. Bland.

WEST POINT. !, A.. Dec 2s.-~Mrs. J.
f. Bland. the widow Of DIR. ]. +. Bland.
formerly OF King and Queen. and for
several years a resident of West Point.
died suddenly Monday night at her
homo. She dfned with her son. Ned
Bland. IN his home Sunday and was
quite well. She was Miss Catherine
Corr. OF King and Queen. She was
buried at the Old Church. that county.
to-day at IL O'Clock. Mrs. Bland leaves
two sons--J. f.. and Samuel T.. of West
Point: and FIVE daughters-M esdaines
Abrams and Kerr. OF Essex county
Mrs. Lewellyn Courtney. Of King and
Queen. and Misses Mamie and Maud
OF Vest Point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-28

Mr.. J. r. Loving. Of 9oa,1 =
mond, has rcsarned from
vile, ". c.. where no has 6
ing the holidays with frjen4
Mrs. A. X. Ellington. "a
Twelfthagstreet, II reported
at her Residence.
The funeral OF Mrs. 091
Adkins. who died Monday
her home. will re conduct44
day afternoon At 3 o'clock
The annual Christmas M
ment OF the Porter Street.
riau church win be hsId ~ q
Wednesday night IN the chu14
ing. An attractive programs
prepared. and . big ChElm
lighted by electricity. VIII n4
In teh center OF the room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-28
Mrs. Annie Raker.

Especial To The Richmond Virginian. !
WINCHESTER. VA. Dec. IS
Mrs. Annie Baker, wife OF Camillus
$. Baker. one of Winchester's lead
Ing citizens, died this morning. aged
SO years. Besides her husband. four
daughters Misses Ida and Minnie
Baker. of Winchester: Mrs. Mason
Amber. Of Parkersburg. w. Va, and
Mrs. Harry Stokes. OF Rockville, Md,
survive. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker recently
celebrated their golden wedding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-28
OBITUARY


Mrs Katherine Blake. wife OF Mr..
William j. Blake. Of 1901 Venable
street, died Monday night about 8
O'Clock. Besides her husband. Mrs.
Blake leaves four daughters-Mrs. Will
liam Lamb. Mrs. William Knaull. Mrs.
J. II. Monday and Mrs. Irving Rolling;
and one son-Thomas Blake. of Alex
andria.
The funeral will be conducted Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock from st. Pc
ter's church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-28
HighConstatl

! will sell BY Pub
Thursday, the 10Th d I
Der, 1910. at 8 o'clc
my storehouse. No
Franklin, the folloxi
to satisfy distress
executions in my I'M
Washstands, Hatr1 (
Couch, Carpet. Cslrt 10
TERMS Cash.
w. H. WYATT,