davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-22
MONA L|SA'S STORY
Return to Paris Recalls Long
Misunderstood History.
Solomon Reinach, a French Searcher
for the Truth, Tells of His Efforts
TO Learn the Facts of Re
markable Portrait.

Paris.-The unprecedented enthusi-
asm over the return of the Mona Lisa
TO Paris takes us back to the days OF
her first arrival, 400 years and more
ago.
Nincenzo Perugia, the Italian art
artizan. who abducted her from the
Louvre in 1911 TO give her back" to
Florence. is completely mistaken in his
facts.
Mona Lisa was always a Paris resi-
dent.
At the moment when Perugia inn
AGNES her to have been stolen" from
Italy by Napoleon" she had not been
living in Italy for 800 years.
Mona Lisa was brought to Paris by
her father. Leonardo da Vinci. who
sold her to King Francis l. for $40,0
OF our money-a terrific price in those
days.
When first exhibited in the palace of
the Louvre 400 years ago there was a
rush of all the notables of Paris to see
her, comparable only TO the present
ovation Of her return.
Leonardo was the star guest of the
French king, more run after and ad-
mired in Paris than in his native
Italian city; and he could sell every
scrap Of his works. In his baggage
when he came to France he brought
the Mona Lisa.
Why does she smile so sadly ?"
asked the French king.
Leonardo never told him. Yet he
knew why.
Why does Mona Lisa smile so sadly?
Here at last is her true pathetic his
tory. Now Is the time TO tell it Mona
Lisa has too long been misunderstood
During 400 years past" says Paul
Leprieur, curator OF the Louvre paint
ings, who went TO Italy and brought
her back, during 400 years past Mona
Lisa has added the wits of those who
have talked about her after having
looked too long upon her"
-Four centuries is rather much" re-
plies Solomon Reinach. This Solomon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-22

Reinach is the very type Of the exact
archaelogist. He will not permit
geniuses to create facts, and is the
enemy Of wind and flapdoodle, break
ing in on lofty theories with a mar
riage or death certificate. He is cura-
tor OF the ST Germatn museum. a re-
markably distinguished man, perfectly
well known in America. And Solomon
Reinach pricked the bubble of all this
wind about Mona Lisa.
Leonardo da Vinci took four years
(15O1-1504) to pain the wife Of his
friend. Francesca del Giocondo; and,
so Ear from being in love with her or
she with him, he dropped both portrait
and sitter again and again, on a mo-
ment's notice, to go on pleasure or
business trips. Reinach is a terrible
man. He chases a date through a
hundred manuscripts until he trees it,
Leonardo quit Florence in 1899, to re-
turn only in 1901. In 1902 he travelled
in Uhmbria as architect of Valentine
Borgia. He returned to Florence In
1903, went on a pleasure jaunt to Ven
ice in 1505, returned and went to
Milan In 1906. That is not four years
of loving contemplation, is it?
The truth is, that Leonardo painted
the portrait gratis for his friend, the
husband dropping in when business
called 1t bears every mark Of such a
non-paid, purely friendship portrait
to the last, in which the painter sells
it to a third party
Solomon Reinach has found it. We
know the melancholy Of Mona Lisa.
Married I'm 1895, she had no children
until 1899, Then came a little daugh-
ter.
? Solomon Reinach remembered that
once librarian of Florence communi-
Gated to Muntz, the great French art
historian, an extract from the ancient
'Iibre del Mortf"-records OF deaths
in Florence. BY this IL appears that
on June /, 1901, the little daughter
(fianciulla) of Francesca del Giocondo
and his wife Mona Lisa was buried
from the church of Santa Maria No
vella. Why. the very costume of
Mona Lisa in the picture Is heavy
mourning!
You see now Her smile is a con-
strained smile, the best she can do 10
please the kindly painter who has paid
singers, musicians and buffoons to en-
terrain her.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

rhsy will reside in Oakland. where
the groom Is connected with his
brother in a retail lumber business.
Both parties have resided here for
several years, and have been promi-
nent ia local circles The bride. who
is the daughter Of Mrs. William Nc
Clure. Is a graduate OF the klamath
County high school. and has attained
considerable note as a singer.
Mr.. Gallagher has long been one
o. the county's best known lumber
men. He shipped the iirst car load OF
lumber ever sent out OF the klsmath
country. and held an important posi-
,ion with the Klamath Lumber and
Box company. Following the merging
ing OF the plan, with the Big Basin
Lumber company. Nr. Gallagher was
mill superintendent and manager OF
the West Side plant He has also had
charge OF the eompany's logging oper-
ations In the Keno district, and he left
this fall 10 become associated with
his brother in the retail end OF the
lumber game.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26
OUTDOOR FIGHT
GAME IS TRIED
RELIEVED THAT BONERs AND
puBILC WILL both Bk BENk.
FITTED ny HoLpiNG BOUTS
OUT or DOORS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2&.---oataoor
boxing, as planned for New York
nSht fans, would give the rins game
the sigges, bcos, Il has received in
years. Both fighters and fans would
ssnefit by boxing in the open,
An open air boxing club could seat
many more spectators than could be
accommodated In the iarges, enclosed
arena. New York promoters said to-
day that because Of this they will cut
down on the price Of all tickets ex-
cepting those for rinssiae seats,
The boxer would benefit most
through nghtins in the open air where
he could oil his lungs with the maxi
mum amount Of oxygcn- Il would
mean that he wouldn't be compelled
TO nght In the smoks-choked. fe,id
atmosphere OF an enclosed ring. which
any medico will tell you would ire
quentiy prevsat knockouts. The
theory on this point 10 that . blow
which would mean knockout In the
ordinary packed building might be
recovered from before tho fatal ten
count II the knocker and the knoekee
were out In the fresh air.
This outdoor Eght scheme Is no,
. new one. Il has been tried and
tested with creates, success As Is
the case with 10, Of our innova-
tious. this one comes from the West.
or Middle West. II you happen to be
living back OF New York.
II was At indianapolis where the
open air bouts proved so emiuentiy
succesefui.
They have been held there on the
eve Of the big automobile speedway
races for the last four or ave years.
Ray Bronson and Packy Mcfarland
wers the ones TO inaugurate this plan
at Indianapolis. Although the light
wss held in the rain. there vas big
crowd and paying crowd present
Al the Frank klaus-Jack Dillon
fight at Indianapolis two years ago.
$4,000 persons sat in the open air
arena 20 zee the 60. and among that
number were 1000 women. Who neve'
would have been seen At an indoor
scrap. The women also attended the
Lsvinsky- Dillon outdoor scrap last
year In great numbers.
OF course. when open air fights are
held IN the afternoon. there ID NO
nscessity for lights At night. all the
lights excepting three huge ones
directly over the ring are doused.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

s~ey. bat this sp- u dia a1, woFs
unF mea ta gunaInE paek had ssspp1d
as the siss SAL 90 had so gu asafSF Ia
the bridge ana tff aEaiR ktSa thea
u ~aaia nu, ace. sa tho Officer said
10 nc. 'slet oas ~ ,hs way. wetis !
said. No. i'ii go With yau We s~fe
the oHty swo on sas bridge ard the
tspsmans ~vgp shooting al as bat
our laek ~aa Ia Well. re besh isy
ao~a esd I ht~d toa suaads as suH'
eoltnn 3,sh ny Flss. and be did tho
same ulsh pistol. bas u aeaidn's
sara ~ !, had. 40 shaaia have hssh
zeAs ~ish u. 80 rpa sec shat staso
40 haa wr made dire hasA and
got snms mpss suae@staA aad wgsS
saaEiAg 10 have another sac whsa en-
UInsps ordered as bask sAylhs u ass
ma Ass trYinA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

do no motr, hut bs sgoed W wta
folded arrs wh.lo they sh0I hlNn
down. Tho gailau, f.i.os vas stnpiy
ridalsa with bullets. Bot he Allied
twelve and ~oauded over .h's'y os
his fees bstose tho raa came
Having heard 'it's tsnns. Lsas
War 10 rtpp~rary" q" tteaWsn'',.
Ihs nri,lah authorities thought II
cats proper that gh. u~saaaa shoala
as,ersain for themselves ,he ssaet
alstaue five huHis~a Get tan pSis'
onsrz hays iast arrived a. rsmpie'
mor-. Csubv Tfpposaff and pss~
misbilty amused whea th"f learned
that sh.y had reached the spot Haaas
famous by Tammy Atkins
An shr Germans sscm 20 sao~
the tune pt rippsEsEy said a non
commissioned otricvf In charge " 'sS
prssnnsrA. nnr advanced oHtp1s'a
hrasi then singing Il In the aSs'
mar iiues enc aay, and ogS fp'low .
Joined la a. 49, sent foe them ~lth
the bayenr,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26
mnW g-frs sYxea0
T;|$PL1(K\
|'D1F3a{! ~

vsuapytil~ in tho big gaatsr. af To.
day ana tomafrow At III. star thpates.
'~th. NSdfnrd High sehoo1 iioys"
cnms with bunch Of acts that sili
ms dosb' prove tho seasons vsuis.
Wills hIts There are four sets. a.
programmed. aud as the boys hays
received ssecIisnt prssa notluss. much
ID expected Of them toaiEhI,
-Four fesIs Of pictures will be run in
addition TO tho vaudaylils. aud 80
there viii te oHlY on. nhow Of Yau.
dcyiilo. tho piciarpa all hs run irst.
IN order To give every one an dppor.
tanlsS 20 arrive ~ time TO sc. The
toiupIris performance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

No0aavI Egisish suidtrSs ia ghB
hands If The e!esnsans have bis spaa
= aoFei var ~ communicating pitb
shpis families sna ssIeaas as h0tae
Thst sabseFlbs smail sams st maary
ss ibs siusmaa He'd Cfp$. society bat
As tpw ~ them have ans rssh. they
sit ap arsn form - sisH ehrrs
la be ssai 60 taaaen asd ssanFrs
os tls bask 81 ,hs draft shS banker
ID FpasesiSa 90 susnuaeieas,s sks ae~
of TBS drawers safety ga hts auur
T0nmY Askths ,hlhka Il - ssis wersh
. apissr Aassrrlpsiap
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

PARiS--How an old peasant des-
troyed an uhiaa patrol. at the risk
OF hts own life, has Just been told
here. The French troops in retiring
blew M bridge over the olsc close
to the old mans house, but there be-
ing many refugees who we're unable
to get across. tho old man fcrried n
number OF them to the other side.
Then patrol OF Uhians rode down
10 the bank aud the officer shouted.
Here. you dirty old Frcnehman. you
carry us across. We are going TO and
out which way your runaway army
has gone"
The cid man. without saying n
word. pulled his aat boat in to the
bank and allowed the UhlanA to
board with their horses. then. with
the boat laden down TO tho waters
edge. he pushed on into the stream.
Half way aeross the Disc there was
IN dangerous eddy. and he guided
the boat straight into the current.
As the eddy swept the boat from
side he gave n deSteroes twist OF one
Of the sweeps. and in n moment the
whole party. horses and men. were
struggling In the water. The Ger
mans had little chance. for. weighed
down by their heavy boots and ae-
eoutrements. and mixed up wiih their
piunging horses. all we're drowned.
The old man. who had swum In the
river from boyhood. worked his way
out OF the dangerous current and
reached the bank In safety.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

Copies OF q proclamation which
was to have been posted throughout
Servia BY the Austrians and which
reached here from Vienna have eaus-
ed some amusement by the will
of God. who guided the destinies OF
peoples and the strength OF His
Majesty the Emperor Francis Jos
eph." II reads. your country has
been subdued BY the force Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26
SOME MINOR WAR NEWS FROM EUROPE
FRONT THAT ARR COMING N
THROUGH CAPITALS NATIONS NOW FIGHTING
orHsR--soME TRIVIAL. nut ALI, ARR INTEREST.


arms Of the Austro- Hungarian army,
You hav. submitted TO a tuio jus,
and wise OF the Gespodar. who sea,
Us. not so avenke and punish. ha, to
lnaugeratc reign OF truth and ius-
tice, Trna, In hts clemeaey. ,raa; tn
the Bolaiers. Who love justice and are
conscious OF theiT duty. They Nili
he strong guard tos YoaF eoun,ry.
and protee, you dcTotsdly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

Anpsisan hhaasa scholars faglslls
laz oxford Naaid haHasY fSsegslse
The great ssAi Of i"arnia9 la ENGLAND.
Tor tkS famous old colleges haya been
saFasa lasa hssssess, aas, 'E addition
to The towa being In charge as shs
military, rssstie'iiY srsFy able. bodied
has Ialnsi the army
OF nayY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

Captain aud Mrs lyaa .. Apple.
gate came up from Dry Lake wednss.
day to spsnd Thanksgiving with Mr.
aud Mfa Wesley o. smith, Their
ether daughter. Mrs. Emii plss. ID
here from Ashland
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

Five motor lorrios of The British
Aymy Ordnance CORPS, conveying am
munitlon. were cut of BY tho Ger.
mans. and the men in charge. To ca.
cape capture. made of across coun'
Try. after blowing up tho ammuni'
tlon. One. however. refused To leave
and remained hidden in a wood at
the side of the road The 0cTmaGa.
hnalng tn. ammunition DESTROYED.
wen OF. and as soon az the enaa,
~as clear the soldier sho had 20
main.d hidden came out. SEEING that
tho wheels of the lorrlcz were In
tact. he managed TO get one OF tbs
iorriss goins and. htschlnk the other
fouf behind. he succeeded In bring.
ing his convoy into camp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

Tommy Atkins il most euriaas
creature. writes an otsiesr Of the
Array Veterinary Corps When no
so, ,n war he gives away mcst Of bis
batss-s asa all distinguishing sigaa
10 tse nCarret sifl. ls@ss his hat aaa
replarrs If ulsh a ShAusEsurs cap aF
= fr', lat. and bY not washing as
sha sing ;af week ai a ,Itar makes
himself Hook ike tsstap of > gpy'
sy aud as unilic soldier as hO can
bc. he shru ~iIhuut The slightest
warning proceeds To show iba, he
Ia the finest aghtlnE man Ia the
world ''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

isoSDoS A thrilling iaeidoat In
shr uonds,ful retreat of tho heitish
from Moas ia described By sappvr
Wells Of the Royal Engineers. sha
passsa lightly over hls owa part in
an extraordinary act Of hefasHm
"pur officer asked for man Ia so
so Nsth him TO aios up bridge. SO
that the Germans could no, tolIoN
us. and went with him. says wSlls
Well. 10 blow up bridge NC use
gaHootton and a wire taas II ia safe
enough u you take Your wire woli
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

Whsa Sast saEess aita ssasa. ~
seuss l'shisG sAiA t'ostia. u.s nass,
uls'sase' A ng,ls o, q goes la,
~ aaa u ls sa's 'of sslls,ss mn,
f~Hss tas 1T an afys s,assa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26
MISS MCCLURE IS
MRS. \. GALLAGHER
LETTERS REcEIvED FROM WELL.
KNOWN COUPLE TILL oF
THEIR MARRIAGE IN OAKLAND
FEW DAYS AGO

According TO letters received by
friends of the couple. Miss Marjorie
Mcclure and Harry Gallagher wers
married at Oakland early In the week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

has hcrn not single Withdrawal hN
sny nation because at the wpr, aud ~
surauc~s have heca received tratn ~"
af the bclltser~nt countries thai Exts'
sition participation viii nEo0ccd i.es'
In attendance from Europe VIII he on
set by Increased attendance from the
United States. South America, Ccn,Esi
America. the orient Australia New
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

the eatirV Gsis<ition area cf sSsa acres
but Il shows taat the Exposition was
~ per cent completcd the day the Eu'
rogcau ccntict started The war win
not even harm the Exposition
Any loss In exhibits Is made up In
the requests for additional spscc from
Japan, the orient. South America and
nonwarring nations Of Eurupc. rhcrc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

gratapl aud the nnUcomsasauts la ku
rope whe wpti tn s4catv wat. h"rr"F,
in The aevomtNHStus the'"staph,
taken tvum hllltnr 1o Snri' away,
an Impression ~ Ihe aisc II the -
hih, palaces ~ the Waited ci.y ls
given ot the rlct~n exhibit t'alares
tea ate completed, sni the i'slac~ ~
rtns Arts. wbrb = ~ strs" fHi r"H
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

LONDON From German prison.
cr comes this story of the hcroiam
of n private OF tho Northumberland
Fusillcrs. a detsehmea, of the
famous Fighting rfth" had been
surrounded and wiped out by 200
Germans. and the man. the last aar.
ylsor. had becn called upon to sur.
render lie refused. and. lying on
the ground. he KEEP, nrIng away pa.
Ill his las, cartridge was gone. Ills
bayonst having been broken. h. cozid
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

efs,r snu au,nlutetb nFei,fssaf viii ,'r
rrast, tsgogs This ssaty Is rsil,llshssi
NJ ts gg yFIietioa 81 the progress
ot ,br ,.A'atalIhsn was he bad IhaH
tlr sySnpi II 'hs saii ataiisslaAs Tbs
asrtasv (, aps masp ti'an a.l'ss peF
sa,.s a .ashth ~ - svnis rhS sr,s,
air,ts 90 rrsvlp.s gsUfa ssiss y i1,a
ts N.e ., tpit wss siHi ssu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

Have you Hent In your answer
Whh, answer You had bet,.r read
lio" Tine Docs Fly" IN this issue
Of The Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

rss''saha ha's h~sa plsrsa ca n,
90 sfsaio ars rnabi5 ~ ssualas ,,vr
gast ~ i-znr ro0tIs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

i'FatFss ruB sud yaa,ab ca, M
'f's iAsh' q Power rovsaais, u. =
consolidate
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

The largest slnsir ts1 ubss ,,.,.
has l~-rh 40 stvyisl rYrat !. y,
sFu''''ds was a Fuvu, Fua.is, ~,
ssss-i psFs''na tsali a. The satss r.
lsssrs' a'iri'''aisrr 'as sFvyi.l ,,,a.
rn lh- ssaHn,ls vas lN9n n.n ~
nisalan' Of ,hs hsil ~ AZ Ns,,.,, !.
Mas : Ths ENl-slU-H aIti 49, !.
feb ~ shi rt,ssr nrs iuts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

II It's worth having. its worth In.
surfing. Ses. Chilc0te.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

- lsS'ehs ship1 sgls hs,ssee,,,,,,
"ts h~~ vessels ysa alas iays ysa,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

.ANOTHER MANS WIFE"
Farce Comedy Produced by Six Local
People
''The Last Ghost Danoe,"
Indian Feature In Three Reels
''Aunfje's Last Attempt"
Comedy
AdnsiusjOn 25r. Chfldrcn I5c.
Coming Sunday and Monday
TINE CLOIsTER AND THE HEARTH
Masterful Production OF Chss. Reads
Book
AAriNEk EVERY SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY At ESQ
Coupons for silverware given Mon
day. Tuesday and Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-26

.e nao,esrarh .aows only q part Of
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
GENERAL MASSAGE.

RS PERCIvAL WILL BE AT HER
nj oaice for general massage, corrective
lace and scalp treatment. after september
On Room 2l No. sll Market suee1'
phone. 56o6. septl7-u.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
Information for Travellers
Time troieys from Wilmington
-
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE q WASHINGTON R. R.

Philadelphia A. M.2l5., sse. 41os 600 $50 = co.
s s. sos', 5ao' Sas S4a CO. e2i esS no.
sOl" 913s
Philadelphia Sundays. se' 10. o5 70
Sss. 10 CO. ii 90 " w. ' '' ' ~
$50 lo21 o. 3la9 e HlaS'' ss a. r.
~ sc sc 8 49, g. oss is Z 30 49, oss
baltimore and was.ng Al NJ o. i4 so ioi. So.
2os- so9s s.5s'. .e2' 7 81 s12+ 9o2'
Baltimore washington Sundays M-i2oe; Q sos s6s
4os. 5.i7' sos. e.a2 az, cog.
TO s Baltimore @ and w wsy Station Stations sundays A.
DELAWARE DIVISION P, B. w. RAILROAD
the State M OIL ToS slS TO- P NJ
-s Down 4 State s IS suodys % M1lS o. SS P. M.-4Sa
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
10 si H e Hi5.ns.sI sss. siG
Ralmor and Washington sundeys so1 lube f. NJ
os F'Sg1s lSs 1loM M sa' & 9 .S e sis ' s
$50 10s
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY.
Reading statons7;ss NJ II 50 A. NJ tie P NJ S.2s
daily 80 90 10 80 A. M r. noon / 90
day onatr rip a. $50 p NJ
PENNsGRovE
1ssve wilmington 500 $50 and 100 $40 Additional
SUBURBAN
minutes ss G u aSe SS a 'FRONT.' nS Market streets every na hour on the
every connect New Castle with for Delaware
O Ppnaywine Springs
minutes after the hour 10 72 to ETC. Hghss
at prandwne Springs for Kennet SQUARE
us before the half for
stances. 72s
Evening journal., 1914-09-25

III THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBER %.
"

This person is fascinating to the
opposite sex. In Disqualification,
whether the person is a man or wo-
man, the person is reckless and IN
dulgent.
A woman Of this birthdate is care
less about money matters, is a per-
sistent borrower and does not always
return. She is charming and such a
good companion, however, that her
faults are usually overlooked, al
though she has some hard lessons to
leaan before life is finished, until she
learns that the great law of justice
demands the payment for everything
we take.
Venus is the governing planet and
gives a loving disposition, power to
attract friends and love Of the beauti-
full in art.
The sign is Libra, meaning the
scales and gives a refined nature and
a well-balanced mind
The Want Ads will help housekeep-
ers seeking reliable domestics and
teamsters and carriers will do we'll tC
watch the Want Ads carefully all the
month.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
RECETyER'S SALE
---~---~--------@'s -----'----' '''---7- 49,
ID ECEIvERs' SALE OF A


II ECEINERS SALE OF
Ia MANUFACTURING PLANT.
by virtue Of an order Of the Court OF
Chnncory, will be exposed at sale at public
vendue, on Friday, October 9, 1914, at IL
A. NJ on the promises, Eleventh and Union
streets, Wilmington, Delaware, the plant
and property Of The international Radiator
Co., to witt
All that certain lot or piece OF land. with
the buildings thereon erected, situate az the
southwest corner Of Eleventh and Union
streets, having a front on Union street of 80
feet and on Eleventh street Of 40 feet 3-o
inches Excepting all Of the machinery,
shafting, pulleys. engines and boilers in the
Personal PROPERTY.
All Of the personal property as set forth
in the inventory and appraisement filed
in the Court Of Chancery where the same
~ TERMS OF SALE.
The said property shall be offered for
sale in the following manner;
FIRST-All Of the above mentioned real
and personal property, together as an en-
tirety.
sECOND-The said real estate alone, that
is TO say land and buildings as one lot
THIRD-An the personal property de-
scribed in said inventory and appraise-
ment, in such lots as to the receivers may
appear to be for the best interests Of the
estate.
Inc nlHntel ana utot NluNtF AT lNc SAFE
for all or any part Of the said property
shall pay in cash TO the receivers at the
time Of the sale 20 per cenium on account
OF his bid
The balance Of all bids finally accepted
by the Chancellor shall be paid in cash TO
the receivers az and upon the confirmation
of the sale and IL any bidder shall fail TO
comply with the conditions Of the sale and
the orders Of the Chancellor In respect
thereto. any and all moneys so paid on ac-
count shall be forfeited and applied as the
Chancellor may direct. Before conhrma-
tion Of any such sale the Chancellor, in his
discretion, may permit any bidder IN lieu
i Of paying any unpaid portion of his bid IN
cash to furnish a bond 70 the receivers with
surety approved by the Chancellor to secure
the payment Of said unpaid portions on on
before such time as the Chancellor shall
prescribe.
II the highest and best bid for the prop
erty sold as an entirety shall be greater IN
bids received for said property as offered
/ in several lots. the receivers viii accept
said bid and reject all bids for the several
The said real estate and personal prop
/ ertv will be sold free and clear and dis
charged from all liens and claims thereon
/ created or suffered by or recovered against
the said The International Radiator Co. ol
l the receivers. All sales made under the
for confirmation on the third day after the
day OF sale.
For further information apply to
/ WILMINGTON TRUST CO, GEORGE L
J TOWNSEND, JR..
! Receivers Of The International Radiator Co.
or Charles F. Curley, Esq, their solicitor
sept25 2s 3o-oct2, 6,s.