davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
MAY IMPEACH
JUDGE SPEER
CHARGES FILED AGAINST
JURIST WITH HOUSE JUDO
larry COMMITTEE.
Chrages Are Being Carefully
Guarded. but II Is known They
Are Serious-JuCge to Testify.

WASHINGTON. Aug 20-Charges
which ~ sustained may be foundation
of another impeachment in the Sen
ate are made against Federal Judge
Emory Speer. Of the Fifth Georgia
circuit. in papers considered today IN
carefully guarded session OF the
House judiciary committee. The COM
mittee had before IL the report OF an
investigation OF Judge Speer's con
duct by Special Examiner r. Cotton
Lewis. submitted by the department
Of Justice along with numerous afti-
Cayits and other exhibits. No action
was taken. the committee ad1ourning
until Friday and each member pledg-
ing himself not 10 discus the charges
IN the meantime.
The most serious charges dealt with
in the examiners report are
That Judge Speer unlswfully Pc.
mitted the wasting or dissipation OF
bankruptcy estates that came within
his Jurisdiction as federal Judge.
That he presided in cases in whicn
his son-in-law Was an attorney on
a contingent fee. with full knowledge
that his decision would AFFECT the Zee
Of his sonin-laW
Unlawful Punishment.
That he was guilty 81 imposing m
awful punishments Tor contempt in
cases coming before his court ~ Gp-
peals and ~ the supreme court OF the
u nited States IN certain cases
That No vas absent from hi district
y hen he should have been attending 10
his duties IN court
That. contrary 20 law be- tried cases
outside of his district
The accusations In Part as a reitera-
ton ~ attack made on Judge Spec r
from time to time during hi. many
years ~ service since his appoitt-
ment 20 the federal bench by President
Arthur
Judge Sp"er vill b. given an oppor-
tunitt 10 appear before the Judiciary
committee Jus' az Judge Archibald vas
accorded tha right In the last i'm.
peachmeu; carr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

TO both sides. would withdraw Amer
leans from trouble zones, insist ON
proper protection to property and,
lives. and In effect let the Mexicans
continue their controversy on the bat,
tleheld
The administration Is determined
against Intervention or war and the.
other alternative. friendly mediation,
has apparently failed. Officials hare
believe. however. that the United
States through the mission OF Mr.
Lind. will have satisfied foreign gov
ernments generally OF its desire to-
bring about peace and they do not
conceive that there will be any pres
sure to bring about intervention.
Keep "Hands or"
That the United States will keen
hands off, was considered more than
likely in many quarters here tonight
and administration officials pointed to
an important precedent for such ac-i
Hayes. when General Porfirio Diaz as
sumed the reins OF government on
May 81. 1877. after defeating the
forces OF President Lerdo.
IL was not until May. 1878. nearly
year after Diaz came into possession
OF the de facto government IN Mexico
City. that recognition was extended
by the United States. During the
interval correspondence was maintain
ed through the legation as at present
through the embassy. due attention be-
ing called TO the necessity for protect
ing American lives and property.
The present administration proposes
TO defer recognition until a constitu-
tional election shall be held. and Pres
(continusd on Page Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
N0N-INTERFERENCE TO
BE POLICY OF THE U. S.
HUERTAS REPLY TO THE AMERICAN NOTE INTIMATES THAT
PRESIDENT Is NOT BACKED UP BY CONGRESS IN
HIS NON-RECOGNTIION POLICY
Points to Recommendation of Wilson for RECOGNITION
Which He Claims Should BE Carried Out-Fend Relations
With Lind Continue-Precedent for Non-Interference

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Aug. 20.-In-
timations are contained in Provisional
President Huerta's reply TO the AmsrI-
can note presented by John Lind that
President Wilson Is nor backed up by
congress or the Mexican people in his
stand against recognition OF the
Huerta government.
Referring TO the attacks on the
Washington administration by men-
bers of congress, and pointing TO the
Official recommendations OF Ambassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson advising
recognition, Huerta declares he is en-
titled TO be recognized. He holds that
the Democratic party-s power If tenn
porary. and argues that recognition OF
his government Is a partisan question
in the United States. He intimates
that he reaches his conclusion on pri-
vate sdvices from Washington.
This information was obtained to-
night from those VINO know the con-
tents OF the Huerta note so far as 81
has been deciphered. The complete
note is not yet at hand. but the prin-
cipsl argument has been placed before
administration officials.
Negotiations Continue.
Though negotiations between John
! Lind. persona: representative of Pres
! idsnt Wilson. and Provisional Presi-
/ dent Huerta are continuing on a cor
dial personal basis. neither side is
/ receding from 'ts position. and altern-
stive measure already are under con-
] sideration he~c. No de- finite course
4 has apparently failed. Officials here
! that is a, present under consideration
! and most likely TO be adopted is one
4 of absolute non-interference. The
/ American government under such a
policy would continue 10 deny arms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
SOME REASON

COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO Aux
' 'ot"rnor I."" truDe. of Oklahoma
iu letter received fud., D. r.s
'hauHfI pf loWmaf,r. declined ar .u.
t.fsfiur Ip attend fra tpufefsrta a
ru. ffuuf- rrVf uerk Thr letter com.
fil.f-
Tt' lieutenant Eote ef.or .eem- ID.
o.. G.If"1 fu ut erfirur slf of mt pof
ri"- fnd fu make .Huls.a'. delivery
'' criminals from +un rtri'ruffart
Ih" criminal 0u".f uf aprpI.4 Iu
'n'- stat" H4- Joined hands with tho
t"uf"nar. Eo'rrrur boo ni. raid uu
'uo p'ral Institutions. ht holding t. DO
fhr mumruf = isat" tHr s,fltr. even ID
my absence only extended I've minute.
ON" lieutenant Eutrrro. can du as .r
pIrss' uier those conditions 3D.
aDl.d h" crime .or mo fu leave
Oklahoma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

TO evade the immigration authorities
and continue his journey through Que
bee and Ontario 10 the State of Michi-
gan. viii not serve that purposes. II the
Information OF the immigration Off
cials IL correct Though they have
Thav, th,y have learned that IL was
purchased In Coaticook and reads
from that point to- Detroit II is not.
therefore. n ticket from one American
station. via Canada. to another for
eign point, and does not qualify as
through transportation.
Harry Kendall Thaw's legal fight
against deportation to the United
states after his dramatic escape from
the Matteawan State hospital for the
criminal insane on Sunday morning
last. will begin in the open in this
Canadian frontier town tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. He is to be
produced then before Judge Globen-
sky. OF the Superior Court, on a writ
OF habeas corpus obtained by his coun-
sci this afternoon.
n the writ is sustained he will be a
free man. But for how long he will
be free is problematical. Dominion !m-
migration authorities. watching every
move in the case. announced tonight
fhat they stand ready To detain him.
should he be released, and then to take
steps to thrust him back across the
border as an undesirable alien "
either at the New Hampshire line,
where he entered the Dominion, or at
some point in New York State.
Facing such situation Stanford
Whites erratic slayer. ordinarily To-
quacious. has shut his lips tight, and
(Continued on Page Nins)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
CURRENCY BILL
is TO Be PASSED
DEMOCRATS GET TOGETHER
AND WILL FRAME A Salts
FACTORY BILL.
Senator Owen Has Conference
With President and Will Sup
port Administration Bill.

WASHINGTON. n. c, Aug. 90
While Democrats OF the house were
threashing out differences over the ad.
ministration currency bill in caucus
to-day. Chairman Owen and his Derno-
Gratis associates on the senate cur.
rency committee began the considerl-
tlon OF possible changes 10 be made
when II is taken up in
the senate.
Senator Owen visited the White
rouse early In the day, and held =
short conference with the president
lie made IL clear later that he expect
ed TO support the administration bill
ana that he held himself free 10 RECON-
mend such changes as he considered
advisable. His suggestions YESTERDAY \
10 members OF the committee that
changes might be necessary 10 the
plan for regional reserve banks occa-
stoned general comment IN congress
sional circles today.
Tentative Suggestions.
ihe meeting OF the Democratic
members Of the senate committee "a
day brought out a number OF tentatiy q
suggestions FOR amendments but no
uennite plan OF action. Senators Sh.-
iroih and Hollie. At the conclusion -
me conference eNurcsscd confidence
that currency measure would b..
passed AZ iue present congress. AID
chairman owen said there was no
doubt Of a."
The house caucus completed general
debate and will begin the reading of
the administration bill and the con
sideration ~ amendments 10 morrow.
Hefore the ball pas ses the house
aud reaches The ser-.e ~ is expected
mat Democrats of the senate commit
tee viii have agreed upon a general
plan ~ currency reform. and Will In
lite the Republican members to ioiu
them IN the discussion 81 prospective
amendments 10 the administration bNl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
LOCAL EAGLES
PARTICIPATE

.....I f...f.f.. FL. T.s frt..I rrn--r
NtHILITA. o.. Aug .p Common
DrafIur fIr frrfh anniversary 81
Marietta trr.r of Earlnf ff. event
Vaf hrHnpIv o.. lebrafed tonight uIfu
a Monster street parade of decorated
aufr Iu which fIr /anrayIIls Hrd
Nr-If''f baud. participated over
800 hundred Visiting ltrIrs from oIr
of town IpdFoH .rtluI cincinnati
TDIIr bu /are.tIle. Cambridge Mar
u. Perry - liaIrc. Wheeling. Tark.
ff burg and rIetefHvilln. also parfIc.
pafat Tho IarnrvIlIo dsrreo feafe
initiated hf't rew mrmbsrf into fhe
frf followed bF ar Elaborate han
u.sf 10 which Grand Worth Pre Iderf
lruulH tprau. ~ fiurIruaU. dtIIy.
erred fhe address ~ Tho evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
RACERS COLLIDE;
BADLY INJURED

MILWAUKEE. NIs Aug zee Flye
uCfC.t. rlr racers came together here
TONIGHT d.r.nE i've mile race ~ fuc
Mo."rcowe AMI ~ result I'd BOWen
80 N"W York city is iu the hospital
v..' brok.n shoulder aud serious
internal injuries aud four other riders
arc uterirc 'fuW set re cuts. bruises
ard minor ln-rf daf injuries
Irf accident Ocrurted Iu fns second
Iap 80 fhe last u1s mile race. Iia
rarcrs we're closely buuthfd and eo
M g. terrific -repd ~foaes wae
Iradfur and futrrt fU. ofhe. fou-
riders near tIa Ioy If tle tIatk Bov
on wrnt Over fle -afef. tail anil hIs
machine sl'd ioVn tho tIatk ep'un4
Do other four E.~.u stoke sud
and COX wcie carried from the
ffs'k. tLr -ogms unconscious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
DIGGS GUILTY OF
WHITE SLAVERY
Jury RETURN VERDICT LATE
LAST NIGHT IN SENSA.
TIONAL CASE.
Convicted on -Four of the Six
Counts. With Penalty of From
One to Five Years on Each.
BULLETIN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. 20
In clipping with Marsha Warrington
from Sacramento. Cal, to Reno. New.
Msury I. Disgs, former state architect
Of California, was guilty Of violating
the Mann act which makes Il a felony
70 transport for immoral purposes
from one state TO another. This was
the verdict tonight Of the jury that
tried him. Five years In the federal
penitentisry is the maximum penalty.
There were SIX counts In the indict-
rnent and the Jury found a verdict Of
guilty on the first four. Each count
carries a maximum penalty Of five
years and minimum Of one year In
federal penitentisry.
DigUs his wife. father. mother and
his three aunts. Mrs Drew Cauinettt
and Mr. Anthony Camine'u we're in
court waiting for the verdict. DlEE-
was pale. and his wife showed the
tension she MAS under by the tWitch-
ing OF her lips, the tension about her
eyes and the lesseued bloom of her
rich color The question ~ th" fore
man clearly foreshadOwsd tho coming
verdicf and gave them time to steel
themselves for the fual shock and
there was no demonstration ~ ans
sort when the expected blow fell
The case won national noforlety
when United States Attorney John l.
NcNab resigned. charging that the
trial had been delayed d. political iu.
fuence. and made public hi- reHgnl-
lion in an open letter fo President
Wilson
san FRANCISCO. cal. Arr co.
The case of the government against
Maury T. U.Egs former StAfr architect
~ California. went fp fhe iurs Iafe TO-
day. Win DO aftrWp- hy tlr defense
70 prove fIaf Disc. UIG not Tran. pDrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
this WOMAN
SHOWED NERVE

PARIS. AUS - An American wo-
man Mr. Ford Thompson. Of -
Louis. ehoN"d her mpf'ls today by
cterrumine 1n AUst 10 wuo had
~natct"d her pur.e Nh. Thompson
was sitting readiu. 10 fhe Iroradero
bafdens " hen Tho fhisf spraug a. her
and mad" OF vita BOG wallet contain.
ing several hundred doIiars Instead
~ NoppinE to scream Ir4 Thompson
f'ilfeusl the man end after a rrfef
maze seized him D., fhs collar anu
d. It hiW un.fl 'bc T.Iit" arrived
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
EIGHT INJURED

ST LOT l~ Nur -n IIgIf person .
w'f" injured .eN"rsl of them uerlaus
.Htallt. whom a NiH oufI kanaas aud
Texas ra .fn ns"r train from ScdaIia.
No aud local frtIrhf frau mot BOO
D rfi ON COLLISION af fro foot uf uorE
.frc. p here lsfr fsuIthf Fireman Nof
man EIfr of thc rat-enFer train
was fn' most .criously injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
DRANK POISON
BY MISTAKE

CLARkSBl re. W Va. Aux 20 -
s dose ~ n poisonous dtainfecfanf
taken in mistake Tor medicine in q
similar bottle caused tho death fhis
morning ~ James g. RYAN. retired
rrOcerf man ~ fhe home Of his sister
Mr. W p Nuzufu fle died within
f"v hours after making tha fatal
mistake flIs are va, 80 t,ara Dn.
daurht"r Mr. Mary Lee RYAN sur
wives him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
REVOLUTION FAILS

WllLENSTAp i-isud az Curacao.
Mug e" latest adticea from tatarts
~aN thHf although fhr N"urrueiau nut.
rruWrrf docs uo' admit fhe General
opinion 600 caracas 0. that %. Pres 30 loo
a~iru has Uu, landed ur Venezuelan
soil Ile Icfalt ~ 'rn Castro foIfo.,.
o.. ~ NHr Qucfo AMI iu tho state o.
Ialnir4 r is Officially believed VI viI
have an Important cnarf IN b~ineIur
the revolution 20 an end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
GLYNN GIVEN
new W.QUARTERS
ACTING GOVERNOR OF NEW
YORK PLACED IN NEW .'EX-
ECUTIvE CHAMBER
Glynn Promises 10 DO Nothing
That Will Compound Present
Confusion.

ALBANY. y. Y. Aug. aO-Nartin
II. Glynn was officially recognized az
acting governor OF New York state
by the board OF trustees OF public
buildings late to-day. when new rooms
In the capitol were designated as the
executive chamber frr his use. The
assembly parlor and committee
room were set aside as the acting
governors quarters. They are situat-
ed on the third floor. while the execu.
tive offices, to which Governor Sulzer
still clings. are on the floor below.
AS his first act after moving into
the offices. Mr.. Glynn issued a state
ment outlining his policy. In part the
statement says:
Il do not intend 10 employ a tenn
pora.y occupancy OF the governorship
for the purpose Of partisan warfare.
Under me. as acting governor,
there will be no political earthquakes
and no factional reprisals
e have no intention of removing
departmental heads TO- mere political
reasons
Il proI ose 20 discharge my sworn
obiigations for the best interests oe
the public
Gynn Makes Promises
ask the hearty cooperation OF all
state officials and all good citizens 10
help bring order out OF chaos IN the
state government until the court OF
impeachment shall have rendered a
verdict
no act Of mine will compound the
present confusion Official chaos must
end and tho affairs of the state pro-
coed as n no impeachment proceed
ings were impending Until the court
of impeachment renders its decision I
intend 20 do only such things A. NAV
Do necessary for the smooth running
of The business of the state"
An immediate clash ~ authority be-
f~een tho rival governors may follow
Mr Glynns action % to-day. IIe an
nounced that he will call upon the
executive clerical star. vhich has 80
Tar remained loyal To- Governor Sui
z'r. Tor any service which may be-
needed As on attempt at dismissal
will follow The refusal o' any ON.
p.oye to obey eithe- claimant OF the
goveruorship. 90 is predicted that a
conflict which offers pos [l.ties of
bringing the situation to n head may
be- prcc'pitatrd af any time
signs Rsauis.aons
'i'..sii,.r tsie-' r-.u, Gov srnor. ls'i-
.faf. ~ 'f.rsl Vt..t. vtrtet In
+-fh ."..Nf. uH .IH.r. .. ...f.sf..arr
. o.. s--c v--. ,.e-.f ,f.1i... s, -
F'I' -IIfH" I.f f"r Nrv NufU city
'., 'rlrrei t' honor them.
e. Hf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
RIOTING SAILORS
TO Be PUNISHED
THIS ACTION Is ORDERED By
SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY.
In the Order Mr.. Daniels Places
Responsibility on the People
for Causes That Contributed.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Aug 20
Secretary Daniels has directed the
punishment or the sailors OF the Pa
Cltc reserve fleet who participated In
the destruction OF the Industrial Work.
ers OF the World and Socialists prop
erfy in Seattle. July l7-lS. II they can
be- Identified. though he severely con
demned the civilians who abused the
sailors and the American flag
The secretary action to-day was
based upon report by board OF
Investigation headed by Commander
Thomas Washington The boa rd
found that for some time before the
riOting at Seattle. there had been at-
tacks upon the flag. the government
and particularly upon the army and
navy I'm The Pacific seaport cities by
people calling themselves members OF
the Industrial Worker Of the World
and TO some extent by so-called So
cialists. The civil authorities. the re-
port said. allowed speakers to
harangIe crowds and enEender IN feel
ing. resulting In the attack upon tho
soldiers and two sailors July II. This
led 10 the burning and destruction Of
property on the following night
Crowd Responsible.
The board placed direct responsible
itv for the action % the crowd led by
civilians and including only a small
proportion Of enlisted men. upon the
failure o. tho police force 20 prevent
the destruction of property because of
their sympathy with the purpose or
tho crowd
In passing upon this report. whlch
wa transmitted by Rear Admiral
Reynolds. Secretary Daniels declared
that while the conduct 81 those VINO
denounced and assaulted soldiers was
most repehcn-ihle and desc ry1rg con
a.. unafiDn their violent language.
unprOyOked assault on soldiers ana
iawlesness does NOT justify retaliation
in kind"
Admiral ReynOlds was directed %
have tine Secretary letter read On
tho ships ~ tho fesf and 20 have tho
men engaged IN the ahaIf pun he'd
.u such a manner a. fhe Admiral may
Judge BE- adequate for ths oncn4e.
S1 flr ae known none ~ tne sailors
o. - r.tinR In fhe affair hst. been
lG.nf.nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
THE wEArHEh

WARRINGTON. Aug. ao.-rorscaatf
Wefferu Fennryivania-Tair ana
" arluer Thursday friday uuaeftlsf
prohaoly showers near ths LAKES. u1odsr-
ats east 90 soufheaEf winds
ohio-Fair Thursday. wnrnsr north
wert portion. Friday unsettled. probably
showers north portion. modsrats east
90 southeast Winds
Wesf Vtrgiuia-Fafr Thurafsv suH
Friday. slowly rising tsmpsrsturs est
portioh-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-22

,as H. nlca rep1l.s the pre-
lie TIA. u nGWa-
ii,httd lhc pd!9it as q
DIS teacncg. IS q
.'.e rave Ae1u.ous
t.1i character AID
ne .,cW#QJ.c4s OF tie
o~2 lrom the coaciu-
lis atD!cic cloar and a.
.2o 2. tio subject:
,.r 20. i ll.ls true, it may
- >a.I t&&t the press aiyes moral
. III 70 TIL ord; but it does not
$. ny the to.ch--st does not take
tie WAGE ct tie pulpit. t IS true
Tt tee reWsparer may inculcate
moral principles without direct rela-
tion to RELIGION; but it must be re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-22

Some day, some time, my dreams
will come true. | can see Florida
covered with farms, miles on miles
Of them. I can see in the center Of
each community the canning fac
tory and the cooperative packing
house I can see our canned fruits,
vegetables ard fish supplying the
world, and our wellpacked fruits
rivaling these fruits of all climes;
our veget; oles supplying our coun-
try at time when they can be
grown nowhere else. All will be svs-
tematized-no one market flooded.
while another is craving. Our farm
ers will haul their product over
smooth roads; water transportation
will relieve concession and reduce
rates. Railroad companies will fur
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-22
ooo ooooooooooo,o 10000 apoo
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS
ootaao oroyao ooo,ooooosoooo OK

Congressman w. w. Greist, OF
Pennsylvania, was born Sept. %,
1859; after graduation. taught
school and was school director for
many years; is director and incor-
porator of Pennsylvania Public
School Memorial association; en-
gagged in newspaper work; served as
chief clerk in county commissioners
office for twelve years; was deie9ato
to Republican national conventions
in 1896, 1900, 1908 and 1912; from
1899 to 1903 was secretary Of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania, is
president of electric railways and
lighting companies, publisher of Il
newspaper and engaged in various
enterprises. He was elected to the
SiXty-frst Congress and reelected
to the Sixty-second and Siyty-third
Congresses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-22
comma does for a sentence:

comma does for a sentence:
Wdnted-A furnished room by an
o.! lady with electric ligh's
v 9nt.d,-A room By 3 Young gen
TIN an with both kinds % gas.
Wanted room by 4 youAs gen.
l.'ran With double doors
,au.ed 4 l.. an i axe care OF
horses VINO caa s1oal; German.
Wanted Sa!cslady in corsels and
uncertainties.
Wantod-Lcdies to sew buttons on
the second story of Smith & Brown
building.
Wanted-A dog by little boy
with pointed ears.
Wanted-A Lice young man to
run pool room out of town.
Wanted--A boy who can open oys-
ters with reference.
Wanted Experienced nurse for
bottled baby.
Wanted-An orsanist and boy to
! blow the same.
Wanted----t boy to be inside and
partly outside the cou,ter.
Wanted---A room for two young
gentlemen about so feet long and
20 feet broad.
Wanted-Dy a respectable girl,
her passage to New York, willing to
take care OF children and sailor
Wantad-A furnished room by a
!. lady about 16 feet square.
Wanted-A cow by an old lady
with crumplod horns.
For Sale--A farm by an old gen
tleman without outbuldings.
For sale-A nice mattress by an
old lady full Of feathers.
For Sale--A piano by a young
lady with mahogany legs who is 60
ing abroad in a strong iron frame
For Sale-A large. nice dog, will
eat anything. very fond of children.
For Sale--A parlor suite by an old
lady stuffed with hair.
For Salc-A cotta"e by a gentle
man with a bay window.