davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
GREAT REFORMS
NEED THOUGHTS
Not Achieved by MOmentary
Impulses, Says Presi-
dent Taft.

CHICAGO. March s.-"Great re-
forms are achieved by thoughtful con-
sideration and not by momentary i'm
pulses" declared President Taft in adj
dressing a crowd of students at the
Armour Institute Of Technology to-
day.
He admonished his hearers to be a
bit slow about schemes to reform the
world" and when a number Of stu
dents arose to greet hat sentiment
with a chorus of college yells, Pres
iGent Taft said, And be a bit slow
about that, too, for l wish there was
some other method of expressing APP
proval than by college yells."
President Taft's appearance before
the students. to whom he was intro
duced Is "the chief progressive of the
nation was the first public event of
his two days visit to Chicago.
TOLEDO, o., March 9.-Taking issue
with the progressive policies of the
recall of judges and of court decisions
President Taft delivered the first real
speech of his campaign here last night.
He was principal speaker at a public
meeting held at the Colosseum,
Answering Mr.. R~oosevelt's Colum-
bus speech Mr.. Taft declared that the
defects Of the judicial system of the
country have not beer found in cor
rupt judges but mainly in court pro-
cedure and in the helplessness of the
Judges In jury cases to assist the
jurors In reaching proper verdicts.
Judicial recall, said Taft. will de-
prive h Judges of that independence
without which the liberty and rights Of
the Individual cannot be maintained.
The recall of decisions he termed
"crude, revolutionary and unstble."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
PLAN TO INCREASE CAR
SERVICE 40 PER CENT.

City Trolley inspector Joseph crsw
ford spoke on the trolley situation in
Newark before ne members Of the
Vaiisburg Improvement Association
last night In Union Hail, SEQ South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
SIX NEWARKERS PASS
ENGINEER EXAMINATION.
-IFrom a star Correspondent.

TRENTON, March 9.-The Civil
Service Commission this morning an
nounced the successful candidates for
the position of assistant county en-
gineer in Essex county. The examina-
ton was held in Newark on March /.
The successful candidates follow:
Frederick Reimer. Gerardo Immediate.
William S. Boardman, Harry K. Ford.
James w. Alden, Arthur Fl. Bradley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
CAMDEN OFFICERS GET PRISONERS,

Henry Penn and Martha Thomas.
ALA Jordan, both negroes, of oil Third
street, Camden, were today turned
over to the Camden authorities. where
they are wanted on a charge of assault
and battery. The pair was ARRESTED
by local detectives yesterday.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Casper were in the
county seat Monday.
A good rain fell west of here and at
Kit Carson, Sunday night.
Miss Ottalie Terrill OF Cheyenne
Wells, is visiting Miss Opal Dawson.
Lee Roush, Claud and Clyde Smith
were visitors atCheyenne Wells Tues
day.
Miss Irene Cummings, who has been
holding gospel meetings here, left for
Kit Carson, Tuesday.
A. Ooley and family feft for Lake,
Colo, Thursday and j. Z. Marshall is
in charge of the section work here
Mrs G. E. Griswold and family of
Topeka, Kan, are visiting Mrs. Girls
wold's father, T. ]. Faxon of Medill.
Miss Angeline Pauls underwent an
operation for appendicitis, in Denver
last week and is getting along nicely.
Miss Bernice Plessinger, Miss Mar
garet Palmer, Fred Kurtz, Mrs G.
Melton and son Kenneth, visited al
Mrs. Zuck's, Sunday.
Mrs. Walter L. Bales and children
left Thursday evening for Cheyenne
Wells where they joined Mr.. Bales in
a trip to the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Kerr and son
returned to their home in Sharon
Springs, Tuesday, after visiting rel.
atives in Denver and at this place.
Guy Robinson's horse has been sicA
the past week. He telephoned Mr..
Caulkins, the Arapahoe veterinarian,
who came up and administered to the
suffering animal.
Mrs. Adeline Robinette, of Holt,
Clay county Missouri, came in Wed
nesday morning on a visit to her
daughters Mrs. Thos: E. Hickman and
Mrs. Walter L. Bales.
Lutte johnson has returned from o
visit to southwest Missouri and moth.
ern Arkansas. He says that Colorado
looks good to him and that he believes
man has as good q chance here as
anywhere.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
SUNNY SIDE.

Mr.. Haden is improving, but is not
able to be out of bed yet.
Mrs. Ashmore has returned to her
home in Des Moines, Iowa.
Jim Frekes is up near Kit Carson
this week rounding up horses for Jim
O'Donnell.
Lillian Bogert left Monday for Aroya
where she expects to work this summer.
A few of the ladies from this vicinity
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Howard>porth of Arapahoe.
Mr.. Crane of Kansas City is back
looking after his homestead. He is
staying with Will Fay S at present.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
PROSPECT HILL.

.sTurn about is fair play" You
have heard that wise saying since you
have heard any thing. 1t goes with
out question that you take your turn,
then the other fellow; or vice versa.
If this rule holds good in the science
of common things, is it not time in the
ethics of Office holding9 1t looks SO
to the fair minded and the unselfish.
Some though, persist in interpreting
this to mean, ~ have had my play
and now will turn about and play
again." and so on ad infinitum: This
becomes habit, and really an offen-
sive one when you suffer yourself to
think of it calmly. There is no need
of the public having to face such pub
lie problems as these, when in these
enlightened times almost every school
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
Missourians in Colorado

Missourians in Colorado
The Odessa (Mo. Democrat,
owned by the writer for seven
years. says:
1t is estimated that one-third
Of the population of Colorado are
native Missourians and are make
ing good out there, too. This is
perhaps one reason why Mis-
souri, does not roll up her old time
democratic majority. These ex-
Missourians frequently meet and
talk over the good old days when
they hunted coons and possums
down on Grand river with Drum
and Cap, the old houn dawgs. Z"
Oh, you possum-meatum.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
We win Win With Wilson.

- = ~ - ~ - ~ S~DO'-~~
The social given by the .Ep-
worth League. Thursday night
at Joe Groff's was enjoyed by all
who attended.
If you want to keep posted on
the election news, and in touch
with what is going on in general,
order the Eastern Colorado
Times. $1.O0 for one year. You
will be satified with the results.
Senator Works, of California,
progressive republican, present.
ing in the senate a resolution to
investigate recent campaignscon-
tributions and expenditures, de-
clared that President Taft's re-
nomination had been procured
unjustly and illegally.
Daniel H. Staley, a member of
the state railroad commission, is
contemplating a trip TO Vienna,
Austria, to undergo an operation
for nervousness. He is suffering
with acute and spasmodic con-
traction of the muscles of the
face. Mr.. Staley is a brother of
John and Roy Staley of the Chey-
enne County State Bank.
Kit Carson anti-saloon league
will hold a temperance rally, in
the park at Kit Carson, July 21st
and basket dinner. Let everyone
come out, hear the speakers and
have a good time. There will be
several good speakers from diff
!! ferent parts of the state. Be sure
and come. hear what they have
to say, bring your dinner and
have a good time. The speakers
will go to Cheyenne Wells and
hold a meeting and organize an
antisaloon league in the evening.
Let everybody come out and hear
the truth as they present it.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
Strayed or Stolen

Solid sorrel horse weight about
800 pounds, branded diamond bar
j. Last seen at Arena going
west, on June 22nd. Liberal re-
ward for information. HARRY
FLEMING, Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05
COLLECTING BUSINESS.

district has it's favorite son whose
laudable ambition should not be
curbed by want of opportunities.
"Think on these things, keep the
road, but don't drop into nasty rut.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-05

UNION PACIFIC time CARD
No. lo1 westbound. .l1::s m
lO3 g .......... 1:27 m
/" 1o9 .......... 6:23 m
!" 1o2 Eastbound .......... $50 p m
+" lO4 Z" ...... 1888 m
"l1O .......... 4:20 p m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
ST. FRANclsvILLE, MO.
: . . 100000 . = :

River talk is the topic Of the day.
Several families of the low lands
hare moved to higher land fearing an
overflow. ~
People from adjoining towns haye
been in the vicinity viewing high wa
ters.
Mrs. Campbell of Fort Madison is
the guest of n. G. Campbell ana
family.
Joe Frost has returned to his schooi
at LAGRANGE after short vacation
with his parents.
VIM. Daniels was shopping in town
Saturday.
Miss Rosalind Wells is suffering
with very badly swollen face caused
by oak poison.
Martie Harrch lost a very fine
horse last week valued at about 5000.
/ The Yoeman lecture at the Baptist
church Thursday night was not well
attended owing to the bad condition
| of the roads. All who were present
report a fine lecture.
The old Des Moines is on a boom
at present and has thrown the ice
and water all over the island, causing
the families that live on it to move
out on high land. All except Gish Kin
kiad and family.
In spite of water. mud and bat
weather the Willing Workers have
been busy with the needle and thread
making fancy and useful articles fol
the bazaar for the benefit of the sid
walks.
Then work, work for the town is wid'
And we will have walks on all sides
Look not On the walks with regret
For the best work is to come yet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
DIED At ST. JOE
JOHN A. HENzEL
City, Editor and Publisher
Of the keokuk
Post.
rs WELL REMEMBERED
In His Day He Was Associated With
Some of the Leading German
American Newspaper
Men.

John A. Henzel, former prominent
resident of Keokuk. is dead. His death
occurred at his home at St. Joseph,
Mo-, where he had resided for sever
al years and his remains were buried
there. Mr.. Henzel will be well re-
membered in Keokuk, where for a
number of years he was editor ano
publisher of the Keokuk Post, a
weekly German paper, which he con-
Quoted during his residence here.
All his life he had been in the
printing and publishing business. as
ISOLATED in the newspaper business
with Emil Pretorius Of the st. Louis
Westliche Post, one of the ablest and
most successful German daily papers
in the country; Carl Schurz, German
American patriot orator, Journalist,
soldier and statesman, who at one
time held high place as member or
the United States senate and other
men in journalism of rank and promS
nence. Mr.. Henzel was man or
simple habits and was found mostly
at his office or his home. being de-
voted to his family and earnest in his
attention to his business duties. He
was seventy-one years old at the time
of his death and was employed in St.
Joseph, Mo-, with the Combs Printing
company of that city.
Besides his widow, who Is the
daughter OF August Luedtke Of Keo-
- \ ,,rxIxx <&,><5
Elsie of Birmingham, Ala. and Crotch
en- of st. Joseph, Mo-, and one son,
Rev. Eugene Henzel Of Frostburg,
Ind.
Paul r. Luedtke of this city. a
brother of Mrs Henzel who was call
ed to St. Joseph by the dangerous Ill
ness of his brother-in-law and who
attended the funeral returned home
| yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31

posure. different arrangements have
been made.
John, az the result of the arrange
ments, is no longer in the city jail /.
and his wife is no longer in the city
The wife set sail for her home in
Wayland, Mo-, and about all that is
known of Johns whereabouts, is
that he steered out of the city Jail
and was last seen lacking down the
alley for open water and fairer weth-
err.
Whiteside was released from jail
yesterday. He has been put there
when his wife called at police head
quarters and claimed that he hao
kicked up rumpus in the Whiteside
home. He claimed his wife's rela
tives were to blame for their domestic
troubles and that il 1t was not fol
them he could get along with his
wife without any especial trouble
The Whitesides were married foul
weeks ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
= = = . = = = = = = = = = = 4
= BELFAST.

We are having nice weather again.
Mr.. George Peacock was in Mis-
souri, on business Monday.
Mr.. Thomas Fightmaster was a
Pennington caller Monday.
Mrs. Wedtstone is visiting her sis
ter Mrs Lue Smith.
Mrs. P. Camp is very low.
Mrs. Morris Springer and brother
Corte were in our vicinity Monday.
Miss Leila Grant was visiting Miss
Francis Brodskey last Friday.
Mrs. D. Balegoin is visiting hei
mother, Mrs. Camp who is sick.
Mr. Fred Nelson made a short
visit between trains with his parents
Mr.. r. Reaheart made a business
trip to Croton Monday
Miss Estel Wells was calling on hel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
MoNTRosE WOMAN
WANTS A DIVORCE
Mrs. Eva Mccomas Says Her Husband
Became Confirmed Drunkard
After Marriage.

Mrs. Eva McComas, Of Montrose,
brought action in the district court yes
terday. for divorce from her husband,
John McComas, who she married in
Mt Pleasant, this state, twelve years
ago. Mrs. McComas says her husband
became confirmed drunkard after
their marriage, and that in. addition to
his drinking, treated her in manner
unbecoming to a gentleman and do
Gle husband. The separation took
place in July. two years ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
Iowa Telephone
Company

friend, Miss Eda Johnson. this MOE
day. ).
Mr.. l.. Camp is visiting his oro'n'
er. Mr.. Jess Camp this week.
Master Johnny Peacock called VI
Mr.. Earl Wells this Monday.
Mrs. Perry Moline was visiting nei
mother, Mrs. Charley Wells.
Mr.. Albert Padgett was Croton
caller last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
were Croton callers Saturday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
Postal Savings Banks.

limited Press Leased Wire Service' }
WASHINGTON. March 30. ono
thousand postal savings depository.
q month until every village, namles
and town in the United States hs'
been supplied, is the program an
nounced by Postmaster General Hitch.
cock today. A thousand postornce.
were designated today to begin 'n'
banking business May l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
WHITESIDE SETS
SAILS OUTWARD
Man and Wife Whose Matrimonial
Bark Struck snag, Sail In Differ.
emit Directions.

John Whiteside' and his wife will
not attempt to further their matri-
monial voyepr, for the time being az
least. Since Johns incarceration in
the city bastile for the alleged dis
turbance Of his wife's peaceful com
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable,
and have been praised by thousands
iof women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by Wilkin-
son & Co, Pharmacy and ]. F. Kied-
aisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
STOCK SALE
RAIN OR SHINE
On Tuesday, April z, 1912

Hpet, the
plank Mont
following described property toNSit:
weight 1900 lbs, well matched.
double either safe for
lady span well matched,
sound good coming
lbs matched. black
Percheron bay
years 800 lbs in oa, weight 1900
pounds years n pounds.
bay n fiey coming old / fley coming
years gedings coming years
old horse broke
Ole Hlley old
wi old mare, lady broke .*ss
10 yTTT ES1 well broken
coming old and
pair Of old
2n On E2o milk
viii sale Five head steers coming and head coming
year old and yearns heifers
20 About head lambs
will
HOGS-Eght Poland China
sUNDRIEs-1
TERMS OF SALE
of
security ard bankabe
paid when due.
Sale begins promptly at II sharp. Lunch grounds
ID. a. Young & Son, Fred HlLPERT, Jr.
Auciioneers Lee WRIGHT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31

A 5000 bushel elevator will be
built by Byers and Cochran Of this
city adjoining their yards near the
depot. Mr.. W. R. Cochran of the
firm, returned from Decatur this
week after closing the contract with
firm of that city for the construc-
ton Work will start May LIST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
LOCAL OPTION
CAUSING COMMENT
Political Fight Is Expected at the
Polls in Hamilton Next Tues
day When Issue VIII
Be Decided.
MASS MEETING MONDAY
Women Of the City Are up In Arms
and Are Fighting the "Wets''
With all the Resources
They cem,nand.
MASS MEETING MONDAY

the local OptlOn 1lgnt In Hamilton Will
be exciting to the extreme is evil !
denced by the interest manifested
by practically every one In the city.
The main topic OF conversation on
the streets and In the homes Is |
whether or not the city shall have sa-
looms next year. A mammoth mass
meeting has been called by the Wo-l
mems Federation for next Monday
night at which the women OF the city
will endeavor to formulate some plan
by which the vote on Tuesday can
be swung against the "wets."
Among the speakers who will ad-
dress the audience In the cause opl
temperance are w. H. Hartzel Of
Carthage and the Rev. Eleanor Cor
DON
| The operetta THE Gypsy Queen"
which will be given by Miss Greer's
pupils at the High school next Friday
is said to be one OF the prettiest and
most musical plays given by any High
school in this part OF the country.
Indications are that crowded house
will greet the performers. Following
is the program:
| CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Gypsy Queen Mother Grunt).s ).
.......... ...... Daisy Hosfor
Tyrolien Queen (Rosalie) .....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lucy Kiser
Fairy Queen $3.50. Dorothy Wallace
Gypsy Dick ............ Truman Gay
Chorus. Gypsies, Tyroliens. Fair
Pupils of the High school
Part II.
| Scene: Gypsy Camp. Mother Grunt
returns to camp bringing Rosalie as
captive.
Chorus. We are Merry
Gypsy Band ...... Gypsies
Song .Chink Link Link
................ Gypsy Dick
Duet-Look. Yonder Down the
Road ............... Two Gypsies
Chorus Welcome Mother Of Our
Band ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gypsies
Duet ......... Rosalie-Mother Grunt
Chorus-a la polka. ........ Gypsies
Solo-Take Me Back Home, Dear
Home ................. Rosal;s
(, Dialogue. 49,. Mother Grunt- Rosalis
solo-Beg Your Pardon, Gentle
) Lady ............ Mother Grunt
) Drvt ........ Mother Grunt-R osalie
Chorus Gypsles
Curtain.
Part II.
!, Scene:-Rosalie escaping, is los,
in the forest. Fairies find her.
Solo-Stars in the Distant Sky
.............. ........... Resale
Chorus ................... Fairies
Solo-So Bright and SO Beautiful
hOsal1e
Chorus Fairies Are We Pretty
:, Maidens ............... Fairies
: Solo and chorus. ...............
....... Fairy Queen and Fairies
Solo .................... Resale
Trio and chorus ............ Fairies
= Solo ................. Resale
= Chorus ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Fairie.
solo-Hie, HE Away. HE Away
Observation-Disclosures. Fairy Queer
;, Chorus Observation-Disclosures. Tyrolieni
:. Solo observation-disclosures. Fairy Queer
;. Solo Rosali,
:. Chorus-with What JOY Tyrolien
:. Curtain.
A 5000 bushel elevator will b.
= built by Byers and Cochran Of thr
: city adjoining their yards near tn
depot. Mr.. w. R. Cochran of tn
firm, returned from Decatur thi
u week after closing the contract wit
firm of that city for the constru,
- ton. Work will start May LIST.
L, aa.oo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31

The $4,000 bonds recently author
lied for the water works and sewer
systems OF this city have been adver-
tised for sale and 1t is thought thar
no trouble will be experienced In dis
posing of them. The bonds carry five
per cent interest and mature in ten
to nineteen years.
A large crowd were in attendance
at the sale of horses at the office OF
B. w. Elder. Many who could not
drive In on account of the condition
of the roads came In on horseback.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
NEW OPERA NEXT WEEK
Jewels of the Madonna To Be Given
Tuesday Evening.

Nine Matzenauer will be heard In an
other role next Monday evening at the
Metropolitan Opera House. when she will
sing Brunnhilde In "Dle Walktre." Mr..
Burrian as Siegmund will then make his
last appearance here this season.
Wolf-Ferrari's latest opera, THE Jewels
of the Madonna" cI Giojolli della Ma
donna'O will be given for the first time in
New York on Tuesday evening by the Phil
adelphia Chicago opera Company The
cast will include Mines. Carolina White,
Jenny Dufau. Mabel Riegeman. Marta
Wittkowska. Giuseppina Giaconia and Ro-
sina Call and Messrs. Bassi Sammarco,
Daddi. Venturini and Warnery Mr.. Cam
panini will conduct.
LA Tosca" will be sung on Wednesday
evening by Mime. Fremstad and Messrs.
Caruso and Amato. Mr.. Toscanini will
conduct. lie Donne Curiose" will be
Thursday evenings opera, and a special
performance of "Rigoietto" is announced
for Friday afternoon, with Mr.. Caruso as
the Duke and Mr.. Renaud in the title role.
"Tannhauser," in which Nine. Destinn
will sing Elizabeth for the first time in
two seasons. is announced for Friday even
ing
"Ariane ct Barbe-Bleue' will be the Sat
urdav matinee opera. and "Lohengrin" will
be the second popular priced Saturday
night performance, with Mr, Jorn in the
title role.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
EDWARD rEsTRANes PHlPPs..

Edward L'Estransc Phipps, wealthy
resident of Mount Vernon. who had been
an inmate OF Bloomingdale Asylum for a
wear, died yesterday IN that institution
from paralysis lie was one OF the most
promipent real estate operators I'm West
chester County, and leaves an estate said
20 n. worth nearly $4,000
wear ago he caused some excitement
,t tho Republican club. In West ilst street
Manhattan. OF which he was member.
bv ordering five taXicabs, and then trying
to carry out all the books and papers from
tho club. lie was taken TO Bellevue, and
later committed 10 BioomIngdalc.
ON Monday he was taken from the
acylum for walk by an attendant when
Inc was seized with paralysis, which caused
his death. Mr. Phipps was great ad-
r,lrsr of Mr. Roosevelt, and when he be
c,,,e insane at the Republican club his
.dolusion was that ne was special am
bassador ..,
Ar PhIpps was a director In several
b,rl,rc institutions i'm Westchester Coun-
~ lie was dfty-dve years old. and leaves
a vito and three sons, who live IN Mount
Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
FISCHER ART SALE GOES ON
Van Marcke Canvas Sells for $4,000,
Days Top Price.

signed canvas by Van Marcke, entitled
ION the cliffs" brought 5000. the highest
price at the second session of the sale of
collection at the Anderson Auction Com
pany's rooms last night. The picture, winch
was sold on order, shows i'm a grassy
meadow, hedged in by dikes. some horses
and cattle watched over by a hcrdsman
and his dog; beyond lie aBnumber of mar
ket boats with sails spread out 10 dry, and
in the distance rises chalk headline.
"The Lacemakers," by Joseph Claude Bail
was sold on order for $3.50, and Felix
Zems signed canvas. THE Quay at Mar
seilles," brought s1,250. 1t was also sold on
order. by the Lake" signed canvas by
Troulleberx was knocked down to an out
of-town buyer for $3.50.
Fritz Thaulow's THE Cascade" went for
sG25 to II. T.. Stroeber, and Landscape
contemporary Scotch painter. was sold on
order for $500. A signed panel by Josef
Israeis. Going to Market" was sold 10 g.
Fliermans for $555. Landscape" a panel
by Theophile De Book. obtained on
order for S4OO and In the Harvest Field.
q crayon drawing, went to Harrison Will
Jams for $3.50
AT the afternoon session a bronze mantel
garniture, consisting Of a clock and can
delabra OF Louis NVI period, brought sS25,
the highest price. 1t was bought on order.
The total for the day was sl5,5l6. The sale
will continue this afternoon and evening