davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-23
Encouraging Disease.

Old rotten apples, piums. grapes and
prunings serve as excellent winter
homes for many insects and bacterial
diseases. These "mummies" and
prunings should be gathered up and
burned.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-23
Cats Cause Divorce,

Kansas City, Mo.-Samuel ODell
aged seventy-four, veteran Of the
Civil war, obtained a divorce because
bis wife kept IS cats.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-23
RIuht Matlno.

The right mating now Is like budA
that gradually unfold in the spring
time and ripen into richness Of fraits.
tho coming fall.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-23
All a. w.

New York.-Four baby boys left by
the stork at Bellevue hospital ON
Washington's birthday VIII al have
the initials g. w.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-23
Diplomatic.

How did you get your wife to fore
go her desire for that expensive even,
ing gown?"
Told her 1t was Just the thing 9
main woman needed."-JudRa.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-29

Rev. Mr.. Knowles viii preach at
Elizabeth church uext Sunday morning
at II O'Clock, and Prof Howell will
make an address to the young men and
boys at 7:3O p. m. Everybody is invited
to attend these services.
To the ladies of Marietta and
Cobb county, from now until Easter,
will give big cut prices on all our
Hats. Hats worth from $500 to
5000 going for $3.48 to $2.48.
German Store.
Marietta friends of Mr.. Richard Hill
Mcintosh will be interested in the news
OF his approaching marriage to Miss
Rosa Bains, of Birmingham. Mrs. D.
e. Cole, who is sister of Mr.. McIn-
tosh, will attend the wedding.
Miss Lucille Covington last week was
showing sugar-loaf type of hat made
OF tiny red rosebuds, with a gauzy
drapery, that caught many girlish
hearts in ecstatic approval. We Won
der who will look her best in it.
We return thanks to Mr.. Dudley
Reynolds for most convenient and
compensating writing pad that fits into
handbag as well as into a coat
pocket and is great first aid to the
accumulation of knowledge and news.
Mrs. Webster Coles last letter from
her distant western home was very in
teresting and reminded her relatives
here of the clear, bright sunshine COM
ing up from the Pacific slope. The
weather there is bracing and pleasant
all the year round.
Mr.. J. H. Miller, writing from Doug
las, says: 1.-THE people here have
been very kind to us and we like our
new home all right, but it needs the
sunshine of the Marietta Journal"
Thank you, Mr.. Miller, the beams shall
go IN your direction and shine steadily
from this date.
Marietta is welcoming Mr.. Jim"
Watson home, and everybody who
meets him feels the refreshment of
spirit that comes from the presence of
happy person. His stories are apt
and bright aid always enjoyed. He
represents the Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Co., of which Mr.. Dud-
ley Reynolds is manager for the State
of Georgia.
Mr.. Emmett McElreath, of Kings
land, adds his name to our subscription
list this week. He is native of Cobb
county and brother of Hon. Walter
McElreath, of Atlanta, with whom he
studied law. His friends here will be
glad to know he is now mayor of Kings
land. in Camden county, and hope to
see him continue to prosper and win
honors and popularity.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-29
"OUT OF THE FOLD"

When home talent is expected to ap-
pear on the Marietta stage then the
word is sure to 20 forth, "the plays
the thing" and everybody goes to see
it. That is, to see what our own young
people can do with the characters to be
presented Everybody recognizes the
sweet voice of Emily Griffin, the spark
ling eyes and bewitching grace of Mil
dred Brown, the exquisite and never
failing fun Of Allene Fields, the conf
cal importance Of Mabel Cortelyou and
the ingenious sensitiveness of MAZDA
Aston, no matter how they may be
presented.
Robert Feagin needs no praise be-
cause he towers above everybody in
acting. All the young gentlemen had
easy parts except Harold Hawkins and
Ryburn Henderson and those two GER
tainly did make the punishment fit the
crime" to the last degree.
Prof. Howell. Colonel Dobbs and
Frank Wellons were allowed to wear
good clothes and pose attractiveiy. but
Edwin Early and Claude Gatin were
martyrs to the costumers art. They
are brave boys who will wear patches
and Ounce caps and go barefooted in
response TO that esprit du corps, with
out which no battle was ever won.
Miss Ruth Stephens was at the organ
in the church scene, and the music and
singing were very sweet.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-29
IN HONOR OF MRS.
ARCHER GIBSON,

Miss Eloise Brown gave a small
bridge for Mrs. Archer Gibson, and
Mrs. Leon Gilbert gave a beautiful
luncheon, to which Mrs. Tom Wallace,
Mrs. Floyd Northcutt and Misses
Eloise Brown and Vivian Strong were
invited. The round table had crystal
vase, on round mirror, filled with
peach blossoms. Bon-bon dishes held
homemade pink and white secoanut
candy, Strawberries, red tomatoes and
pink cakes, carried out the rosy effect.
The place cards were also adorned with
pink flowers. At each place was a
corsage bouquet of violets for favors.
Mrs. John D. Northcutt gave a spend
the-day party for Mrs Gibson, Mon
day, and late in the afternoon she left
for Gainesville
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-29

Our great spring sale is still on.
All our goods are marked with low
prices. The German Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-29
PARKER GILBERT.

Mr.. and Mrs. P N. Parker, of
Gainesville, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Clara Louise, and
Mr.. Edwin Glenn Gilbert, of Marietta,
the wedding to take place in the early
summer. This is pleasant news for
Miss Gilbert's many friends in Mari
eta, where she has visited so often
and is so much admired. Mr.. Gilbert
is one of our city's most prominent
merchants and popular cirizens. He
was born in Marietta and has many
friends who are delighted over his good
fortune in winning such lovely bride
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-29
MISS BLAIR ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS HONEYWELL
AND MR.. MASSEY.

Miss Willie May Blair gave dinner
last Saturday evening for Miss Bessie
Wombwell and Mr.. Edward Massey,
whose wedding will take place in April.
Besides the guests of honor those
invited We're Misses Annie and Lucy
Gilbert, Mr.. Roy Jones, of Atlanta Mr..
I'd. Gilbert, MIR. Dan Blair, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Brumby, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wyatt, Jr. Miss Blair was
dressed in yellow satin draped with en-
broidered net and with corsage bouquet
of daffodils. Miss Wombwell wore
white lace over yellow satin. The color
scheme was yellow and most beautifully
carried out. The round table was set
with white lace cover over yellow satin
and the bulbs of the electrolier were
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-29
PHONE $40
When YOU have any social
or news Items. We will ap-
preCiate them.

DR.. John F. Purser and DR.. w. A.
Medlock, of Atlanta, spent the day
with DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Wikle last
Wednesday.
Boys full peg blue serge Pants,
guaranteed, $l.75. All sizes, at
The Famous.
Pearl Brothers, Props.
The U. c. " Camp, 76S, will meet
at the court house next Tuesday to
make final arrangements for the vet
Grams reunion.
Especially good values in blue
serge Dress for $6.48, at The
Famous.
Pearl Brothers, Props.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Latimer's guests
last Sunday included Misses Nettie and
Virgie May Motley, Carrie Latimer
and Jennie Dunn.
Black Minorcas, the famous layers
of the-big white egg; $1.OO per setting.
E. l.. Handy, at the T. L. Wallace
Clothing Store. 4t
All the latest models in Skirts.
From $l.79 up. At The Fa.
mons
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-29

shaded in tulips of yellow siik Z
this stood tall green baskes
yellow tulle bow on the I1andi
with daffodils and springeri.
this basket silver candlessicI
yellow candles, shaded BY
silk tulips, alternated with snE
vases holding clusters Of a
Silver bonbon dishes, III
yellow minis, We're arranged ria
at each place a yellow silk tut
sailed almonds. The place card
long and narrow and held tire
baskets filled with lili:,s af tn = I
the handles tied with whit t,leae :.
A delicious seven-courss,ottnId ,l'
served, the color-scheme beichor
to throughout the menu. .en.
Mr.. Roy Jones proposed 1iink
the lifelong happiness Of Man
bwen and Mr.. Massey wlw :
drunk from big silver Ioving,nl
the circle of guests. n
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-29
For Sale,

Shredded fodder aOd shocSs nicely
cured and excellent for feeding mich
cows, 500 pound lots at Toe per hun
bred. Much cheaper feed thar hay or
cotton seed bulls Pho0e John P.
Cheney. attorney. itmarl5
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-29
NOTICE.

Register now Tor school bond
election. Books are now Open.
W. VI. Fleming,
City Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-29
SOCIAL AND Personal
BUSINESS PHONE
e Is &c

Mr.. Mace Morris is Iimping with
! rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Richardson have
returned from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Black announce
the birth of daughter.
Mrs. Ethel Morris CASTLE of Tate is
visiting Miss May Dobbs.
Miss Bertha Hughes spent Sunday in
town with Mrs. Simmons.
Mrs. Floyd Northcutt has gone to
Eatonton to visit her father.
Mr.. Rosser Little is visiting his par
ents near Eatonton this week.
Miss Lula Kitchens visited her sister,
Mrs. Willard Gatlin, last week.
Little Mary Sue Hicks is recovering
from severe attack Of measles.
Miss Estill Perry was a guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. V. Jones, Sunday.
Judge Morris will hold court at Jas
per in Pickens County next week.
Miss Maud Foster visited Mrs. Mer-
rell Hutchins in Atlanta last week.
Mr.. Mallory Leard continues seriously
ill at his home on Pomeroy avenue.
FOR RENT. = Four-room house near
Buffers. Apply T. W. GARRISON.
Mrs A. Chambers and son are at
Mrs. McKinney's on Cherokee Street
For RENT-Two unfurnishec rooms.
Apply Alp Polk street. Phone 222-J.
The second day of April is the last
day to register Be sure you don't for
get.
Mrs. Wayland Camp will entertain
two AZ clubs next Friday at Wastena
! Farm,
Beautiful Trimmed Hats $3.50,
at The Famous. Pearl Broth
ers. Props.
The brick work on Mr.. Austin's new
stores is going on rapidly in the spring
sunshine
Miss Florence Nell has returned
from visit to Mrs. Christian in Eto-
wah, Tenn.
Have you been to The Fa-
nous yet?
Pearl Brothers, Props.
Mr.. George Robertson has had his
right hand in a sling on account of
rheumatism.
WANTED-Position by young man
as stenographer in Marietta. Phone
216J. 1t
Have you been to the Fa-
nous yet?
Pearl Brothers, Props.
Miss Myra West and Miss Stewart,
of Atlanta, were guests of Miss Fran
ces West.Sunday.
Mrs. Charles F. Bolden, of Detroit,
will visit her parents, Rev and Mrs.
Elan Christian, next month.
Have you been to the Fa-
nous yet?
Pearl Brothers, Props.
FURN1SHED-O unfinished rooms
for rent. Apply to 4O5 Cherokee street.
Phone PIG J. 2t
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Potts announced
the birth of lovely little daughter
several days ago.
Large variety ready-to-wear
Hats " cents, at The Famous.
Pearl Brothers, Props.
FOR SALE Broadwell Cotton Seed.
Apply to T. w. GARRISON.
mar 29-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Emerson Brown,
of Kalamazoo, are guests of Col. and
| Mrs. Moultrie Sessions.
Sheeting AAA five cents per
yard. The Famous.
Pearl Brothers, Props.
Mrs. G. W Duval spent several days
last week in Social Circle with her sons
Messrs. Marion and Joe Duval.
Our great spring sale is still on.
All Our goods arc married. with, Joxr,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-29
Sheeting AAA FIVE cents per
yard. The Famous.
Pearl Brothers, Props.

Mrs. G. W. Duval spent several days
last week in Social Circle with her sons
Messrs. Marion and Joe Duval.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-29

prices. The German Store.
Mr.. Tom Hicks lost valuable horse
few days ago. 1t was Z large, dappled
grey, worth $3.50, and died Of pneu-
monia.
Miss Frances Law is expected home
from Thomasyille and may bring her
cousin, Miss Juliet Law, Of Chicago,
with her.
Sheeting, &c; Heavy SheeSng, 7c;
Cotton Checks, SC; yard-wide Per-
Gale, &c; good everyday Shoes, $I.1o.
German Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w, Glenn, who
have been spending several months in
Marietta, return today to their home in
Los Angeles.
Mems Work Shirts, from
twenty-One to forty-fve cents.
The Famous.
Pearl Brothers. Props.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

his admirers who were pressing in hard
to get a look at him. He wanted a chance
TO mention his reply to Senator Root
made last night in the Lyric Theatre In
the village. and he got 1t.
Senator Root ana the other lawyers
gave me just the chance | was looking
for" he declared with a Rooseveltian
smile. II think ] cinched them all right
They gave me the opportunity TO sho"
the people Of the country that the
big corporation lawyers stand strongly
against all that we Progressives stand
for. If they had only come out with their
protest a few days ago. Lord. now
would have sluggeo them under the
ropes" the colonel snapped with grim
ace But I'm not through with those
gentlemen. They will hear good deal
from me later on. by George! ne aodeu
with a gesture Of his right hama. me
crowd cheered loudly.
Joseph French, the poll clerk IN tne
district which includes Sycamore HILL
said to-day that Colonel Roosevelt was
enrolled at the last general election but
he did not register at the spring pri-
maries. According TO the law governing
rural districts, he was entitled to vote
this month, Mr.. French said. Colonel
Roosevelt refused to enroll IN party
caucus to-day because no provisions nave
vet been made for Progressives to enroll
the party never before having had any
official recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
Goes to Polling Place Surround
ed by Bodyguard of Ser
wants and Detectives.
BIG CROWD GREETS HIM
Thinks He "Cinched" Senator
Root and Other Lawyers
in Controversy Over
the Courts.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

oyster Bay. Long Island, Nov. S.
Colonel Roosevelt voted at 1906 o'clock
this afternoon. remaining in the polling
place just four minutes to cast his
straight Progressive ticket. He also Pp-
proved OF four propositions submitted TO
Oyster Bay b. he Town Council. Then
he returned Immediately to Sycamore
Hill. After luncheon he went out for a
walk with Mrs. Roosevelt.
The arrival Of the ex-President at the
FIRE engine house. which was the polling
place for the village. was awaited all
the morning by a large and curious
crowd. Several camera men from New
York were among those present Colonel
Roosevelt came down in his big touring
car surrounded by two private detectives,
James Amos, his body servant; Ralph
Amos. his butler; Howard Brooks and
Charles Lee. his coachman. William
Bailey and William Cart. the gardeners.
and Arthur Merryam. his chauffeur.
The colonel paused good naturally on
his way into the building to be snapped"
by the camera men, and as he emerged
into the street he again posed for a sun
light exposure. The photographers were
so insistent for more that the colonel's
patience was trife strained.
The exPresident cast ballot No 265
When he had handed II TO the proper
official he turned TO chat with a group Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
CANDIDATES VOTE EARLY
Hedges, Sulzer and Straus Pose
for PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Job 4. Hedges, the Republican candi-
date for Governor; Oscar Straus, the Pro-
gressiye, and William Sulzer, candidate
for Governor on the Democratic ticket,
arrived at their respective polling places
morning. Each was confident Of occu-
plying the Governors mansion at Albany
next year After posing for hashlight
photographs, the three candidates hurried
away to their homes for a much needed
rest.
Mr. Heogess was the 1920 vote In his
district, sand he cast his ballot at 9:35
o'clock. He voted at No. go Sixth ave-
nue., the Fifteenth Election District Of
the 9TH Assembly District. AS he walked
TO the polling place he was cheered for
waiting to vote. Mr.. Hedges expressed
no fear that Mr.. Taft would not carry
New York State for his ticket, and was
very confident Of his election.
Oscar Straus cast his ballot at No 352
Amsterdam avenue. He was accompanied
10 the polls by his son, Roger William
Straus who had walked with him from
their home at No. West 18th street. Mr..
Straus entered the polls at $50 o'clock,
and was busy with the ballot for four
minutes, lie declared that he voted the
straight ticket.
William Sulzer voted ballot No. / in
the Nineteenth Election District Of the
Third Assembly District. Air. Sulzer was
not the first at the polls, however. but
as a mark Of respect the election officials
reserved that ballot for him. He did
not vote until few minutes after 10
o'clock
81 always vote the same ticket and
vote it straight" said Mr. Sulzer, in
answer TO testing inquiry. He then ex.
pressed his conviction that It was a DEM
ocratic year, and that he would be the
next Governor. Mrs. Sulzer was so firmly
conyinced of this that 1t was said she
had already planned to keep their house
in Second avenue open even after she
had become mistress Of the Governors
home in Albany. as this would be more
economical than to store her furniture.
Her husband agreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
DISTRICT ALL WILSON'S
Central Park Landslide of Three
Democratic Votes.

There We're three votes cast in the 34th
Election District of the 18th Assembly
District yesterday, and one of the three
was a first vote.
The district is in Central Park and the
voting place in the rear OF McGown's
Pass Tavern.
Max Boehm, who runs the tavern: his
son Paul, who cast his first vote, and
Joe Maher, the doorman of the tavern,
were the three voters.
1T was a Wilson landslide" said Mr.
Boehm. 1--WE had those fellows in the
polls working all day, for we stretched
out the votes"
Two patrolmen were on hand TO prevent
any rush. and there were FIVE ballot boxes
TO accommodate the ballots.
A full set of inspectors and poll clerks
were on hand and there was considerable
excitement when the voters showed up at
intervals during the day.
II cost about $40 to defray the cost Of
the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
WOMEN BULL MOOSERS OUT
Philadelphia Polls Manned by
Suffragists for First Time.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Nov Sin many OF the
districts throughout the city the unusual
scene Of women manning the polls was
witnessed for the first time here to-day.
They were the auxiliary members OF the
Bull Moose movement and they supplied
the voters and the workers and the
watchers who were laborins for the
Roosevelt cause with coffee and sand
wiches. This precaution was taken In
order that none of the workers might
have TO leave the polls until long after
the count has been computed tonight
In this respect the election is most
unusual in this city. Heretofore when
there have been close elections both sides
have been willing to declare truce
while the workers Of the opposite parties
went out for meals. With the addition
Of q third party and the fact that all
were on the watch all day long, no
quarter was asked and none was given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
NOISY, GOOD-RUNORED
THRONG FILLS STREETS
Crowd Estimated at Thirty
Thousand Watch Tribune
Bulletins.
NO ROUGHNESS DISPLAYED
Police Handle the Enormous
outpouring of Humanity In
Broadway in Cred
liable Manner.

II was a happy. smiling. good-natuIeu
election night crowd. crowd tlaI Wa0
out for the JOY of being out that ole"
horns and changed cowbells, regardless VI
,,,ho arneared at the moment 10 be III tle
lead
There were few ticklers or feather DUST
ers: the police saw to that, though lheie
was little occasion for their interlereno0'
the crowd contenting itself with noise
and good humored chatting. EVerywnere
was this good numor manitest-ln Fa.h
Raw I'm front of the Tribune Buildihs' !"
t'rood,yav in Herald and LongacrS
squares r,o
The outpouring was enormous "
snaces in front OF the various newspaper
oulletins being choked with an eXpectah'
mass of humanity, while on the sue
walks a never-ending stream OF men anu
women flowed past to the discordaht Hl"-
sic of fishhorns and cowhells
II was New York in it's most character
istic phase: New York in all its cruoI'y'
its vitality, its law-respecung lrresPoH'i
5,uty. There was no brutality; theIe
WAS scarcely any roughness. In bIoau
way in particular a large proporuoh VI
no crowd was composed of young silis
nd women with their escorts, ana INC
5-neanor of the bystanders was always
courteous, more courteous indeeo 'ii'"
has often been the case in past years
In front of the Tribune Building the
crowd watching the bulletins Was eHoi
nous a conservative estimate placing II
At AT least thirty thousand. II was
nassed on the sidewalks and eNteAueo
into City Hall Park nearly TO Brodo"@S
The horns and cowbells kept up FURIOUS
nubbub well into the morning hours anu
between the bulletins The Tribune NOV
NO nicture machines furnished auuse-
oent that was abundantly appreciated
The sympathizers with the various can
5idates cheered moderately any gam
shown by their respective standard pear
ers. though the early returns ahoroeu III
tie comfort to the usually loud-luneeu
Progressives. and the Democratic LEAD
showed itself so early and so definiteiy
that it largely discounted the reason for
later enthusiasm among the Wilson ana
Sulzer admirers. In short, those VINO
were interested in the returns con-
tented themselves with watching lheIh
quietly and seriously, while those VINO
were out for enjoyment appeared 10 ne
determined to enjoy themselves no mat
ter who might be elected and the early
Democratic majorities seemed to nave
little effect one way or the other on the
Volume on. enthusiasm of their noise.
The police arrangements were ad-
miTable. the officers keeping the side
walks and roadways clear and competing
the crowd to move constantly IN All piaCes
except those directly in front Of the
bulletins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
STORAGE NOTICES.
FIDELITY STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
lOI-l09 W. 06TH STREET.


To Miss ID. Reilly. Mrs. c. MonlazeHa'
Mrs A. Tronbley. Mrs. J. Swayne Mcleod
Miss Sarah Mccormick, Mr.. Geo. L. Catl.n
Mrs c, Bement, Mrs. Samuel u. Cloak. M
j. 3 Crobsy. Mrs Edward Wolfe, Mr. Geo
X. Miller. Mr.. Oscar Van Besnard, Mrs Lola
Ferris Mr.. Alfred de Androde, Mrs B.
White Mr.. r. O. Foley, Mrs. Nora QUINN
Mr.. Chas. r. Wolfe, Mrs. L. @. Bible, Miss
I. Wiswall, Mr., d. p. Bible, Mr.. F. Roberts
Mr.. Jos. Lynch. Mrs. Grant Williams, MISS
Josephine Frederick, Mr.. A. B. Dawson, M
Jordan, Miss Bertha Thayer, Miss l. COLE
Mr.. Henry Kuck. Mrs. d. Thorne. Mrs. Ell5'
sbeth Toombs, Mrs. Annie Driscoll, Mr z.
l.. Belcher, Mr.. John Lsws.--You and eaen
of you are hereby notified that the time foF
the payment OF our lien upon the properly
hereinafter described having expired. afteI
due notice thereof had been giver you. ss
will cause such property, to wit, Househoa
Goods, Personal Effects and Merchandise.
stored in the Fidelity Storage Warehouse oy
you or In your name Cor in which you MAJ
have an interesD. 20 be sold at public suc'
ton. according 10 the statute In such ess
made and provided, at our warehouses. lOI'
100 West 96th St, New York CITY on MOI
day. November 25th, 1912. at 1880 N,
and IL the sale thereof Is not completed On
said date the same will be continued az the
same place on each and every Monday there.
after. beginning at 10 80 a. m, and eontia'
uing until all the goods are sold.
FIDELITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES
CHAS. A. COLLINS. Proprietor