davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-10

New York, Jan. 9.-The immense marble and granite home of the Equit- able Life Assurance Society vocer- ing whole block in Lower Broadway an historic landmark of New York's early periodical skyscrapcr buildings. and one of the city's important finan- cial centers, was today destroyed by fire with loss of six lives and prob ably s6.000.000 in property. A dozen persons were injured.
 Valuable records, including the au- photography of E. II. Marriman and two priceless libraries which cannoe be replaced. wert up in flames ano the fate of hundreds of millions of dollars worth of securities, stored in safety deposit vaults. was tonight in question, although it was believed fire proof construction had saved them.
 Fought In the heart Of the finan- cial district, the fire upset the fin anciai machinery of Wall Street and businefs practically was suspended throughout the day.
 The great structure, which besides containing iIhe main offices of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, was the home of the Mercantile Trust Com pany, the banking house of Kountze
  Brothers, August Belmont and Compa- ny, the Hartman railroad lines. the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company, the Lawyers Club and many Of the fity's most prominent law firms. stands to- night a shell of ice coated granite.
 Besides involving heavy financial loss and serious disturbance. the big business interests, the fire was spectacular.
 The intense cold acted almost in. stanteonsuly upon the water poured upon the flames and a thick ice coat ing speedily formed on the facades of towering skyscrapers adjacent and up- on pavements for blocks around.
 The bulwark of modern fireproof structures. according to Fire Commis- sioner Johnson tonight, was inyalu- able as a protection to the entire financial district As it was the damage. except by water, was con- fined entirely to the Equitable struc- ture.
 Of those who lost their lives three men were killed by jumping from coping of the roof of the structure, to which they were driven by the flames. They were employees in the building.
 Battalion Chief William P Walsh disappeared when cave-in occurred on the third floor No trace of his body has been found tonight
 Two other men. William Campon, captain of the watchmen in the Mercantile Safe Deposit Vault and Frank J. veidwer, a special whose hodies have not been recovered, com plete the list of dead so far as known.
 The death total however, may mol be definitely fixed until the flames which were still burning tonight, have been extinguished.
 Among the injured is President VII liam ]. Giblin of the Mercantile Safe Deposit company. whose rescue from the basement vaults where he was i'm prisoned, after two hours work by the firemen, was sensational episode of the fire. He had gone into a vault to save securities and accidentally locked himself in with an employe Their ores were heard by the lire men. who had to saw through the steel bars of door leading to ths street before they could rescue tn' imprisoned men. Mir, Giblin was re moved to a hospital suffering iron exhaustion and smoke.
 One man in another vault of th' Mercantile Safe Deposit Company, De
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-10
THE WEATHER.

Washington. D. C., Jan. s.--Fore. cast for Arkansas: Fair Wednesday: Thursday, unsettled and colder.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-10
Iurng his examination.

durng his examination
 Because Of the intensity of public feeling extra precautions are being taken by the county authorities against any attempt at mob violence that might be made.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-10

The Lotus Club will meet with Mrs. F M. SIgler. 0uaehita avenue, Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
billy Kent
Is SENT BACK
TO WASHINGTON

Honolulu people who know Billy
Kent, the California progressive and
there are many who do know him
win be glad TO know thai according tc
the latest returns from California he
has been sent back 10 Washington q
represent the first congressional dis
frict.
Kent wins his seat In Congress
from the First District by 1893 plnr-
atty. according to nearly complete re-
turns received when the last news
was sent 70 Hawaii.
with only 81 precincts yet to hear
from. Kent was given total of d.
1926 against 1883 for Zumwalt, his
Democratic opponent
This Is plurality that conld not
be POSSIBLY overturned BY and gains
that the Democrat might make In the
missing districts. And Il II likely that
the results viii be q stand-off ! nthe
remaining precincts.
Kenf's plurality had been constantly
heightened with later returns from
the yafions counties.
Commenting on Kent's election, the
S0n. francisco Bullet tin says
.ealifofnI1,6 First Congressional
district did the State and the nation
good service when II decided to
sent William Kent hack to Washing
tom
seldom has 4 candidate for con-
erete overcome opposition as formi.
lab|s and g bitter 6 that which en-
mined effort was made to convince
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
RICH WIDOWS TO
RUN INNER GIRO lie

WASHINGTON. d. C., Nov. 4--Fif-
| t. mulfi-miilionaiTe widows. under
THE leadership Of Mrs. Marshall Field,
are to dominate Washington society
this winter.
Mrs. Field has Just completed 4
beautiful Italian house on Sixteenth
street which has cost over q million
dollars and Is full OF rare art treas
|ures and which she has planned with
an eye to elaborate entertaining.
Other Chicago women who have al
ready become established in magnifi-
cent houses in washington are Mrs.
Potter Palmer and Mrs Robert Pat
fersOn. &
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock Of New York
Will take possession OF her beautiful
new mansion on Dupont Circle about
Christmas time. when she will enter
tain at q brilliant ball IN honor Of
Miss Esther Cleveland. the young
daughter Of Mrs Grover Cleveland.
who Is debutante this year and win
spend some time in Washington as the
guest Of Mrs Dimock and Of Mrs.
Rockford Hoar.
Mrs Thomas K Laughlin. the hand
some and youthful sister-in-law Of the
president. has taken q house for the
season. -
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. widow
or General Grant. has just femodeled
her old washington residence. which
will be one OF the most interesting
Of Washington
Mrs. Stephen B. Enins viii reopen
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

Kent played no favorifes Before
his first election be told his consti-
tuents that he would do no log-roliing
but would strive for leeislaticn that
would yield the greatest good TO the
greatest number. He kept his word,
and. fortunately the men and women
or the First California district were
patriotic enough to appreciate that
kind Of service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
BORN.

McGREGOR in this city, Nov. Is.
1912. 10 Mr.. and Mrs D. p. McGreK-
or, a daughter
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
FENTON BEACH

There was an unusually heavy fog
on the Delaware river this morning
and few OF the larger craft moved
until the sun appeared. The Norma
lita plying between the beach and
Wilmington made her trip as usual
but arrived here somewhat late. hay-
ing grounded when near the mouth Of
the Christiana.
The Sea Kid with Isaac W. Hal
lam al the engine. and Clement y.
Hallam at the wheel. James Hodg-
son and Thomas Ridgway. deck
hands, made trip 70 the beach last
night and returned to Wilmington
this morning The boat was lost IN
the fog for a short time.
Preparations are being made for
big crowd tomorrow. The Normalita
VIII make trip from the foot of
Orange street az 2 o'clock I'm the
morning and another at 1 o'clock ld
the afternoon returning from khe
beach 10 suit the convenience oHthe
visitors
Workmen employed on, the bath
houses, pavilion and other improve
ments, at Recreation Beach, were
busily engaged during the week and
accomplished much toward complet-
ing pf proposed improvements.
Edwood E Siemen who was com
PEELED to be in the city for the great
er part of the week Is again at the
"The White House"
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
DEATHS.

Walter Heisler Brown.
Grace Crossan.
Clarence Leroy Jones.
Eliza Jean Poole.
Joseph II. Weldin.
BROWN-In this city. on July ~, 1914
Walter Heisler Brown, aged SO years.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-,
dence Of his son-in-law, William T. Speak
man, No. 9O1 S Brown street. on Sunday
afternoon, July IA, at o. clock. Interment
private at Silverbrook cemetery.
CROssAN--In this city on July 10, 1919,
Grace wife Of James Crosson.
Relative and friends are invited 10 az.
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
husband, 51t Spruce street, on Tuesday
morning, at $50 o'clock. Requiem mass at
st. Mary's church. lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
JoNEs-In this city on July IL, 1912.
Clarence Leroy, son Of David d. and Sarah
l.. Jones' in his 18th year
Relatives, friends, White Star Lodge No.
232. K of G. T, and employees Of thes Au-
gustine Paper Mills, are invited to attenu
the funeral services at Cookman NJ. h.
church. on Sunday afternoon. July ID. at
$50 o'clock. Interment at slverbrook
cemetery.
POOLE-At East Liberty Pa. on July 10.
1912, Eliza Jean, widow Of Thomas S.
Poole, and daughter Of the late Edward T,
Warner.
Funeral services at No. 1909 Delaware
avenue. on Monday, July Is, at 3 p. m. In
terment private.
wELDIN-At Carrcroft. Del. on July 12
1912 Joseph H. Weldin, in his eighty.
second year.
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence at Carrcroft. on Monday afternoon, at
. O'Clock. Interment at Newark Union
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
DOVER GETS
MORE WORKMEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 13-Philodemic
Lodge, No z, l. o. o. f.. which has
made a record for itself within the
past six months for the admission
OF new members, will take a class
of candidates TO Wilmington, on Sat
urday, July q, to have the second
and third degrees conferred by the
degree team of Delaware Lodge of
that city. Dover lodgemen. by invi-
tation OF Delaware Lodge, will remain
over Sunday and be entertained by
the Wilmington members.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Boggs, who
started a few weeks ago for Seattle
Washington, to visit their daughter,
Mrs. L. p Revelle, have reached
their destination and report safe
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Boggs will remain
away from Dover for several months.
The showers of yesterday, while
not as copius as might have been de-
sired, have done much for the corn
and tomato crops in this locality.
Miss Ida McGonigal is visiting in
Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Roe is visiting in
Rochester N. r.
NAAoo vNhiAiN i'obbo 10 pptHuluk nti
vacation at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Daniel Miffiin and son Walker
Miflin, are at Rehoboth.
Misses Mabel and Frances Tucker
are visiting relatives at Churchill, Md.
Mr. and Mrs William Denney and
family are occupying their cottage at
Rehoboth.
Misses Pauline and Gwendolyn
Steele are visiting their grandparents
at Berlin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Taylor and
son Harry Taylor, are at Kits Ham
mock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rash are spend
ing their vacation at Phillipsburg,
N. ].
Mr. and Mrs William T. Milbourne
and Mrs Edward Earle. are spending
two weeks al Atlantic City.
Howard Farrow OF. Wilmington, is
spending his vacation here with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Horace Farrow
Mrs. William G. Parvis and daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Parvis, are visiting
relatives in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13

FILE REPORT

Register In Chrncery Jolls Is noti-
flying creditors OF the American Brick
Manufacturing Company that the re-
celvers. William G. Brewster and c. L..
Ward, have filed their report. II will
be presented TO Chancellor Curtis on
July 26. The report shows that the
receivers have continued the business
Of the concern until they have dis
posed OF 100000 bricks which had been
made up before they were appointed
receivers. On May they sold all Of
the real estate and all of the personal
property of the company, realizing
$4,000. They report having liquidated
all of the assets OF the company ex-
cept some back accounts, some of
which they say can be collected. In
their opinion IL would take several
months to collect the bills
At the sale Of the property. for
which $4,000 was realized a certain
portion of real estate was subject to
the lien OF the mortgage 10 secure the
bondage. The balance being personal
property was not subject to the per-
sonal property. $2,5O0. Il therefore
becomes necessary to apportion the
HuAAhao' UiAAt vi PAofNNN ntAWt'n Ah0
property subject to lien mortgage and
that not subject to the lien. The re-
ceivers deemed that an equitable pro-
portionate would be two-thirds 20 the
real estate and one-third to the per-
sonal. They also express the opinion
that in the distribution Of the funds
that the court costs and the allow
ances and counsel fees should be pro-
bated in the same proportion, and after
making this deduction the balance of
the proceeds of the sale Of real es-
tate should be divided among the
holders of the bonds. They recon-
mend the wage claims fled be paid
out OF the proceeds of the sale Of the
personal property. The receivers ask
an allowance OF $1,sOO and $500 coun-
sci fees.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

delightful party was given to
Miss Meryl Gregg at the residence Of
her grandmother, Mrs Brickley, No
4o9 S. Jackson street on Wednesday
evening. Those present were: Meryl
Gertrude and Ruth Kregg. Emily
Kirk, Natalie O'Neill, Jennie Krider,
Anna and Clara Smith. Marion and
9rene Jackson. Ethel Tatersall, Alma
Crowl Ruby Carpenter, Laura Oscar
Eleanor Stoms. Harriet Carol. Lii
ean Philips. Myrtle Frederick, OF
philadelphia, Pa, Myrtle Adams of
Pennsgrove. n. j.; Catherine and
Francis Connolly. Neal Comfy. George
Tattersah. Louis Carpenter, Lawrence
Crowl, Rolan Gregg, Alfred and Bay
ard Green, Raymond Frederick. Rich
ard Smith. Leon Adams. Of Penns-
grove. n. j.. Aubrey Gregg, Helen
Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg. Charles
O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs Brickley, Mrs.
Josephine Jenkins, Warren Brick
ley.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
Standing of the Clubs.
AUTOIST KILLS COW. PAYS
FOR TT, THEN CLEARS 800

ST GATHERINGS Ont, July 49,
Arthur Kimmel motorcar owner. is
busy explaining how it is possible for
the devotees Of oross-country touring
20 kill farmers live stock without loss
to any one concerned.
Kimmel was speeding through the
country in his high-powered car when
he struck a COW The farmer who
owned the animal appeared and de-
manded s65, asserting that it would
have to be killed.
"All right, responded Mr. Kim
mel, tossing the farmer a check for
the amount demanded Would you
mind assisting me to kill and dress
the animal?"
The farmer complied with poor
grace and after the operation he as
sisted in loading the carcass on the
motorcar. which whizzed back to the
city, where Mr.. Kimmel quickly dis
posed Of his cargo for Ss5 to a local
butcher.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
CLOSE TO
DEATH in
HAY FIRE
stableman'S Heroic Work in
ReSCuing Horses Nearly
Costs His Own Life
FIREMEN CHECK
A STUBBORN BLAZE

Fire in hay threatened serious pro-
portions yesterday afternoon between
and 4 o'clock at the Wilmington
Transfer Company stables. Fourth
and Spruce streets, and had II not
been for the good work of the fire
men the loss would have been much
greater than il was. The blaze was
confined 10 one corner Of the build
ing, however, where IL started. The
loss is fully covered by insurance.
George =. Warren aged 56 years,
of Tenth and Kirkwood streets. a
stableman employed by the company.
had a narrow escape from death
twice during the progress OF the fire.
The first time while assisting in re-
moving fourteen horses from the
burning stables. he was kicked by
one of the animals, the iron shod
hoof just grazing the back of his
head He received the full force
of the blow on the shoulder and il
was so hard that he was felled to the
ground, falling upon his face and
knocking out three teeth
Again when Warren entered the
smoke-filled building TO recover some
personal belongings he was nearly
was thought to be in the building
and the firemen, nearly checked with
smoke searched the entire floor of
the building for him In the mean
time Warren CROPPED his way TO a
rear window. md almost blinded and
suffocated by the smoke. he broke
out the window with his fist. cutting
a deep cash in the back OF his hand
He then leaped from the window TO
the roof Of an adjoining building and
the dremen helped him TO the ground
by means of a ladder
The fire was discovered by Eugene
o'Toole. AGED 10 years. a newsboy,
and he called the attention OF Joseph
Mckenna. another boy. to Il. and the
latter sent in an alarm In the
meantime Samuel Dougherty, the
companX's manager. heard a crack
ing sound and thought boys were
breaking windows. When he went
outside to investigate he found the
rear of the stable on FIRE
The company did business as usual
today.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
ARDEN

Residents Of Arden will give
play in the open air theatre there to-
night II win~be followed by dancing
in the Gid Hall. Sunday morning
there wdil be a baseball game be-
tween the residents and Sunday night
the camp FIRE will take place in the
woods near Arden
There have been many visitors this
week al both of the Arden hotels.
Frank Stevens will spend Sunday
al Arden.
Haines u Albright, assistant city
solicitor OF Philadelphia, is making
improvements on his cottage.
Hugh McWiliams has returned
from Cornell University TO spend he
remainder Of his vacation with his
parents.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
nEATH OF MRs. PnnHE.

/ Mrs. Elizabeth Jean Poole. aged p
years. widow of Thomas S. Poole,
died Yesterday uaorning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Richard F. Ed
sail in Pittsburgh. Besides her
daughter. she is survived by a brother.
Julian Warner. OF Philadelphia, and
five sisters-Miss Josephine Warner,
Miss Susan Warner, Miss f. Belle
Warner, Mrs. Agnes Andrews, and
Mrs. Alfred Belts.
The funeral will take place on
Monday afternoon from the home Of
the Misses Warner, No. 1900 Della
ware avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
PXUTBITs PRIZE CUP.

The silver cup won by II. Robinson
from the George-W. Bush & Sons Co.
for having the best kept team is now
on exhibition at the store of Joshua
Conner. at Third and Market streets.
MIR. Robinson had to win the cup
three consecutive times 10 keep Il.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
ARCH.TRCT OPFNs nFFIcE.

George H. Williams. the architect
who was formerly with W D. Brinkle
of this city. has opened an Office Of
his own al No 1916 Gilpin anenue.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
WIDOW SEEKS MATE
WHO'S NOT CORN-FED

BOSTON. July 13-A Chicago
widow writes to Mayor Fitzgerald to
help her pick second husband in
Boston. She signs herself Clara L.
Brown, and her address is the Con-
gress. one of the most expensive Of
Chicago hotels. She writes that Chi
cago business men-all that. she has
ever met-are corn fed"
The late Mr.. Brown was from Indi-
ana. He was easy going. but worth
less" Mrs Brown writes:
"I have managed in a really re-
markable way to preserve my youth
and my property will run into six
figures.
"I want a husband who has the
taste and the education to appreciate
leisure and put It 20 its best uses.
would prefer one with money. but II
he hasn't got It, It won't matter.
f"I have my own electric brougham
and my own maid. I possess, in fact,
everything seemingly that a woman OF
my age could wish My intention IN
retiring from business was to enjoy a
lifelong vacation. I had looked for
ward to IL for years and had planned
all the details, the trips abroad, the
comfortable. independent life. the
ever-widening round of new pleasures
which I had fondly dreamed would
come to a woman in my position.
But find now that I have mis-
calculated my own nature I cannot
be happy as I am. I am desperately,
cruelty lonely. No one who is. not a
woman near the meridian or life and
sentenced to a lifetime in fashionable,
luxurious hotels can realize how
lonely ! am / need a companion. l
am determined TO marry again"
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
GIT Pilot IICFNsFs

James Nye and George Eckric,,
were granted pilot licenses in Phi(
sdelohia last week. Both men hafe
lived on the water nearly all thtr
}ives ard are we'll prepared to .sike
>xi~ste parties out at anytime.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
n I Undqon g q cav

c. I. Hudson & Co. say:
American stocks. except st. Paul,
show a steadier tender in London.
Steel being 10 point higher, ST. Paul
a point down. at the equivalent OF
80 3-S. N. Y parity"
+. d. Lackey & Co say:
1T looks to us as If the larger in
terests we're satisfied to allow the
market to drift along without any
support. but on the breaks il would
appear after such a decline as prices
have had that purchases should
prove profitable"
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
PICNIC AT SPRINGS.

Court Diamond o. G. s, is giving
a picnic at Brandywine Springs to-
day. There were all kinds Of
sports.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
Standing OF the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YesterdaN,s ResnIts.


Athletics, 2; Chicago, 0; first game.
Athletics, 4; Chicago, /; second
game.
Boston, 4; Detroit. 1; first game.
Boston, l. Detroit, 0; second game,
IL innings.
Washington, 2; Cleveland. 1.
New York, 4 ST. Louis, 1.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
TO co ABROAD.

John L. Byrne, president Of the
Byrne Paint and Glass Company, sail.
ed today on a six weeks tour OF
France, Germany, and the British
Isles. Mr.. Byrne is taking the trir
for the benefit of his health, and is
accompanied by a party of Philadel.
phia friends.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13

Great Sale Of $500 and $3.50 Chill
dren's Sample Dresses for soc and
S1.00 at Goldberg's Daylight Drygoods
Store
Evening journal., 1912-07-13

Great Sale Of $500 and $3.50 Chill
dren's Sample Dresses for SOC and
Sloo at Goldbergs Daylight Drygoods
Stores
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
Tndnr,s Games.

Cleveland at Philadelphia, two
games.
Detroit at Boston
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 13.-The market
opened irregular.
Trading in St. Paul influenced the
rest of the market all through the
first hour and fluctuations in the
general list closely followed that
stock Governments unchanged;
other bonds irregular
The market closed firm.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
Standing OF the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Phillies. 6; Cincinnati, A.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 2.
New York-St. Louis, wet grounds.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
Today's Games.

Phillies at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, two games.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13

Coolest place to do your shopping
is at Goldbergs Daylight Stores
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Reported Daily by r. d. Lackey &
Co. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange, S42
Market Street
Evening journal., 1912-07-13

$3.50 Mannheim Gents Dress Shirts
for S100 at Goldberg's Daylight
Storet
Evening journal., 1912-07-13

Yesterdays Results.
Trenton, 8; Johnston, 4.
Harrisburg, 6; Allentown, 3: first
game.
Harrisburg. 2; Allentown, 4; sec
ond game, 10 innings.
Atlantic City, 4; York, 3.
Wilmington, 3; Reading, ?.
Allentow nat Harrisburg, two
games.
TOday's Games.
York at Atlantic City.
Reading at Wilmington.
Johnstown at Trenton.
Allentown at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
REGISTERS TO QUALIFY.

Clerk of the Peace Harry A. Brown
will keep his Office open this after
noon to qualify rural registrars.
Evening journal., 1912-07-13
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
TRI.STATE LEAGuE.

Yesterdays Results.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
CITY POUND NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that | did
take up running at large, in the city
limits, and impounded, the following
stock:
February 29.-one large SOW, black
and white spotted, marked swallow
fork In left ear and smooth crop in
under bit of left ear, split in right,
weight 2G9G pounds.
February 2S-One black and white
spotted SOW, small crop OF right ear
and over bit in left ear, and three
red shoats. crop in left ear and round
hole in right. weight $50 pounds.
February 27--Fiye shoats, four
marked small crop in both ears, one
unmarked, two black and white spot
ted and three black.
The above stock will be sold at
auction at city pound, Saturday, March
9. 1912, to the highest bidder, to pay
charges on same, unless called for
by owners.
]. PEMBERTON. Pound Master.
S-5-5t.