davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27
SOME EASEMENTS
>FILLED WITH FILTH
Chimney Sweep Tells of Some of the
Conditions Which He En-
counters.
THEN THEY WONDER AT DISEASE

How could a dirty. blaok-nosed
chimney sweep have or opinion on
scarlet fever that anyone would be
bound to respect?"
That might be the first question
asked IL this man with his black
broom, his arm full of black sacks.
his rope and plumb bob. and his lit
tie tin of furnace cement, should dare
venture between city council and
nedical men.
Yet there are chimney sweeps. black
as midnight that have opinions. They
do not carry them to the council. and
\ they do not attend health conferences.
They are too busy sweeping chimneys.
Loosen Their Tongues.
But get them down into deep base
ment let them bore around on the inside
Of your furnace after they have crawled
through the chimney several times, and
They begin to feel at home. II you have
time to step down into the basement, turn
a bucket up-side-down and squat on II
for half hour, these fellows will loosen
up and talk.
Here are snatches OF conversation one
OF these besmdged fellows poured out
while digging at furnace flue in the
Hsscom park district:
You know I'm = pretty dirty guy. with
all this SCOT on me. but this is clean dirt
after all. No germs will survive in this
SCOT. But, say. YOU should see some Of
the Easements have to work in Why,
find Easements under fine respectable
mansions that are so rotten that evon a
Kinney sweep can hardly live in them
long enough 20 Fix furnace or clean
fine.
Basement Dumping Ground.
Why. say man. they just make
dumping ground Of the basement for
every old kind of junk from rotten po-
tatoes to last years apples, from dirty
wet chicken feathers to rotten squash.
from dead rats and mice to general gar
hase. and you could not believe the stuff
one finds piled ny I'm Easements under ap-
parenty respectable homes.
Now what seems funny to me Is that
people dare not throw the least bit of
ebage or junk in the alley. but they
Eare to pile ii In the basement where
hey must live in its fumes night and
a.
in the alley, maybe only to make a
iccent path over the mud. the health guy
rides out on his motorcycle and threatens
10 chuck you in Jail II you don't pick
those ashes all up. But you can fill your
cellar to the beams with garbage, ashes
old shoes, widowed vegetables and rot
ton old clothes, and the health officers
pass YOU by.
Now. 1 don't know much about scarlet
fever; but | do keep my basement clean.
and think Inspection of Easements is as
necessary as inspection of electrical wiz
ing, or inspection of fire escapes in hotels.
II germs breed in filth, then they are
.ncrcasing their tribe pretty fast in the
majority of basements; for. as / say. |
lon't. mind the SCOT Of the chimneys. but
bate 10 work in some of the rotten base
ments."
a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27

It's truly sstonishing-almost marvellous.
and the joy Is It's harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Papes Dia-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stomachs
regulated II belongs In your home
should always be kept handy in case OF
a sick, sour, ',pset stomach during the
day or at night. It's the quickest. surest
and most harmless stomach regulator in
the rld.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27

Nearly $500 children are absent at this
time.
Examine New students.
Next Monday morning. which will mark
the beginning OF the new semester. all
children IN tho public schools will be ex-
amined and new entrants thereafter will
be required TO furnish certificates OF
health
A card index system will he maintained
OF all children who are known 20 be ill
or who have indications OF illness. II Is
stated that this will be the beginning OF
systematic system OF medical inspec-
ton in the public schools.
This afternoon Superintendent Graft
viii address the principals in tho
auditorium OF the Central High school,
his particular thought 90 be of medical
inspection and general vigilance from a
health standpoint.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27
Hwood Purchases
Brown Truck Firm

j. W. Elwood. president OF the Walter
G. Clark company. has bought the COM
plete plant of the Brown Truck Manu-
featuring company of Ralston and is
planning TO enlarge It and to launch an
extensive manufacturing business. The
consideration was $1,000
At present the plant manufactures all
kinds Of trucks for warehouses. packing
houses. wholesale and department stores
and creameriss Mr.. Elwood expects TO
make q national advertising campaign
and to Increase the business on a large
scale. he announced yesterday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27
START TO EXAMINE
PUPILS TODAY
Nurses Will Visit 1850 Absent
School Children to Determine
the Cause.
WILL CHECK ALL STUDENTS

Principals OF public schools are
preparing for Superintendent Graft
lists of absent pupils for the use of
school nurses who will visit homes of
oil absentees and determine causes of
absence. AS soon as the lists have
been received today they will be
handed to the nurses, who will start
their work this morning. II is
estimated the visits will require four
days
These nurses will be empowered with
police authority TO obtain the desired
information. There are seven nurses
now on the school staff. At least three
more will be engaged this week,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27
Transfer of Stock
of Novelty Company

sssMsndelsor. president OF the Novelty
company, has sold his interest in the
coRcern and has retired. c. p. F11is.
vice president, of Craig, also sold his one
quaft0r interest. The stock is taken over
by II. Krasne secretary, and Fl. Beren-
stein. treasurer. The business win con-
tinue in the same location under the same
title H Krasne will succeed s. Mandei-
sop is president and H. Berenstein will
be Vice president Of the concern.
s AIsndelson intends TO devote part of
his time TO his department store at Ne
SIsassks city for the present Mr.. Friis
is engaged in the general merchandise
business,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27
He oeald nararr 90.

ABOUT two years ago I got down on
my back until hardly could 60" writes
Solomon BeQustte. Flat River. Mo. Z
got a Soc box OF Foley Kidney Pills and
they Strengthened me right up" Common
symptoms OF kidney trouble are back
aShe. headache. rheumatic pains. soreness
mo stiffness puffiness under eyes.
blurred vision. sleep disturbing bladder
troubles, and a languid. tired fcelirT.
Roiey Kidney Pills help 10 eliminate the
poisonous waste matter that causes these
Fymptoms. Sold everywhere. Advertise
tneFA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit OF dRndruff disappears after
one or two applications of Danderine
rubbed well into the scalp with the fin
ger tips. Get 25-cent bottle OF Dander-
inc at any drug store and save your hair.
After few applications you can't find
a particle of dandruff or any falling hair,
and the scalp will never itch.-Advertise-
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27

Another bah player has been added 10
the ranks OF the WRshingtons In the per-
son OF Frank Parks, a semi-pro infielder
from Atlanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27

8 This is the farmer who
offered his shop when he
heard the blacksmith say
tomorrow" he'd fix the
binder Jones broke.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27

4 And this is the shop that
Jones set up when he
saw how quickly the
work was done in the
shop of the farmer who
offered help when the
bla ok NTH wanted
until next day to fix the
binder Jones broke.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-27

Jones now saves time and none
farm equipment, and even his wife
his own shop.
How he planned it, how he bu
machines he put mall SpeCifcafiO
are told in a Practical Farm Rep
of the January 10Th issue of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
HERALD CLASSIFIED
ADS BRING RESULTS

prominent among the public men who
severely criticised some of the railway
managemen t of the time and even some
of the railway managers.
Busy as Mr.. Huntington was, he ad-
mitted the Senator. and greeted him
courteously, whereas, on the other hand.
the Senator was somewhat ELUSIVE In his
greeting. He appeared to feel very high
respect and admiration for Mr.. Hunting
ton. That was indicated in his manner.
The two men talked for a few moments
and then the Senator said:
"Mr. Huntington, I am contemplating
a trip to the Pacific Coast. have heard
that your railroad Is the most comforta-
BILE one upon which to travel to that
coast, 80 have ventured to call upon
you in order that may ask IL you can
furnish transportation for my wife and
myself from here to San Francisco If
you can, the favor will be deeply appre-
ciated."
why, I don't know any reason why
I can't do that" said Mr.. Huntington.
He wrote a few words upon a slip of
paper and then gave the slip to his secre-
tary. In a few moments the secretary
came back with what appeared to be a
railroad pass The Senator bowed his
thanks, Mr.. Huntington still protesting
that there was no occasion for so do
ing.
Then the Senator looked at the pass
and became greatly concerned. Mr..
Huntington asked the Senator II the pasa
had not been made out properly. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Haverford Cycle Co.
523 10Th Street N. ".
Near F

ish so-called in Cornwall, an Abbey In
Yorkshire or a river in Lancashire, all
of which were supposedly named after
st. Roche, there is an allusion to the
insect Of the name in the coat Of arms
Of the family: 1t Is blazoned as fol-
lows: Azure, three reaches In pale ar
gent, a crescent for difference.
There are ten coats of arms for the
wingfeld famIly-too many to give
here. The family Of Wingheld of Wing
field, in Suffolk County, England, was
prominent as early as the fourteenth
century. The Illumination of the name
is ala campi," so apparently the name
means simply wing of the field"
CCopyright IslsA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
This Weeks Winning Letters
NO. 4.

Il
as Ninth street northeast. Washington. D. Q.
February %. 1915.
Classified Advertising Manager. Tns Washington
Dear sir-I was newcomer. practically a stranger
in the city, and very much IN need Of . mal loan.
Not having friend to whom I could 50 for We
favor. went to Mornings Loan orics, where
was promptly accommodated The prompt service
and courteous treatment extended and the low rate
Of interest charged By this Office were entirely
II YOU are broke" 20 to Horntng.I v~y. re-
spectfully, WALTER NORMAN.
NO. 2.
Classified Advertising Manager. The Washington
Herald Washington. d. c.:
Dear Sir-I wish to recommend the machine shop
| al Mr.. ]. L. Hurley.
A short time ago had . propeller riVsted to
SHAFT. True. the Job was small, but received tina
sane attention as II it was a large Job. and the
work Of excellent caliber.
Uncle Sam" has surely chosen erper ma.
ehinist and boiler doctor" Very truly. YOUR.
c. Y. ROBERTS,
Apsrtmsnt sos 40 NJ st. NV, washington, D. c.
February q, 1916.
Classified Advertising Manager The Washington
Herald. Washington, D. c.:
Dear Sir-For the past Eve year, have ridden
one Of the HaEerford Cycle Companys bicycles and
take the pleasure Of recommending their machines
a. the best the market Al any price.
also interested IN TIM big stunt they
going to pun February g. Bicycle Day, owing
10 the fact that Mr.. Cross, manager OF the Hsrer-
ford Cycle Company. Is putting forth all srslable
efforts to make this day grand success VERY truly,
yours. GEORGE A. YOUNG.
General Delivery.
Classified Advertising Manager. The Washington
Herald:
Dear SRA short time ago dropped my watch
on the concrete and ] took II to two Jewellers 10
have II fixed. Both pronounced the watch hopeless.
I was recommended 20 the jewery shop Of Mr..
A. o. Huttsrly. Result The watch is in hrst-ciass
condition. Just as good as the day bought 1t.
Very truly, yotrr,
RAYMOND JosEPHUs GRAPES.
lsc4 street northeast.
Classified Advertising Manager, The Washington
Herald:
Dear Sr-My sisters birthday arrived and I
wanted to present her with something origins1 In
the jewelry line / viited the shop OF Petersen 3
and really everything he has there seems to b Of
the most original Jpe and the prcrs quite nodsr-
! ate The salsman seemed TO take a pleasure IN
showing me his stock. and his idea u
please mo. Very truly. yows,
| ALFRED J. JOHNSON.
lza PsnnsylTsuis avenue southeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
VAUGHN CLASS TO BANQUET.
Senator Wadsworth VIII Speak a
Annual Sunday School Event.

The twenty-fifth annual banquet OF the
Vaughn class OF Calvary Baptist Sun
day school will be held in the Sunday
school house, Eighth and H streets
northwest, on Wednesday evening. The
general theme for the toasts will be
Preparedness or Unpreparedness." as
applied to national affairs and also to
mems lives.
The speakers include Senator wads-
worth and Representative W. NJ.
Chandler, Of New York; T. V. Powderly,
of the United States Department OF
Labor; Rev. Howard I. Stewart, pastor
OF the Second Baptist Church; Prof
Louis d. Bliss, teacher of the Vaughn
class; Rev. DR.. S. n. Greene, pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church. and DR.. A. F.
Anderson, assistant pastor.
George E. Hebbard is chairman of the
committee in charge OF the banquet
Many reservations already have been
made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
FEDERAL TAXIS LOWER RATES.
Company Files Schedule Meeting
Thrift of Terminal Corporation.

The Federal Taxicab Company yester-
day filed with the Public Utilities Com
mission notice of a change in passenger
rates, effective Immediately. The new
rates are similar to those that will be put
into effect by the Terminal Taxicab Com
pany on March /, in conformity with a
schedule submitted to the commission
February It.
The new rates OF the taxicab companies
will be 30 cents for the first half mile,
10 cents for each quarter Of q mile there
after, and an additional charge of 20 cents
for the second and third passenger. No
additional charge is made for more than
three passengers.
The present rates are 80 cents for the
first half mile and 10 cents for each
quarter of a mile thereafter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
HISTORY BUILDERS.
Getting Even with the Senator.
written EXPRESSLY for Ths Washington Herald
BY DIR. e. J. EDWARDS.

written EXPRESSLY for The Washington Healdl
BY DIR. e. J. EDWARDS.
For many years George Miles was the
confidential business associate In many
things OF the late Coils P. Huntington.
This association led Mr.. Miles to say that
It was the experience of many persons
who were brought In contact with Mr..
Huntington that the nearer they got to
him the less they understood him. All of
his intimate friends, however, knew that
Mr.. Huntington was an excellent mar
rator of anecdotes and possessed a keen
sense Of humor, a quality that stood him
in good stead when he was face to face
with very difficult and very serious prop
ositions. Mr.. Huntington also was fond
Of playing practical Jokes, and he was
an expert in that sort of pastime.
One of these jokes Mr.. Miles recently
told me, and as he did so revealed the
humorous suggestion which the incident
had inspired in him, although 1t took
place a good many years ago.
Mr.. Huntington was one day very
busily occupied with matters of impor-
lance. He was then at his Office in New
York City. The messenger brought In Q
card upon which was the name of Q
United States Senator who had beer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27

Senator replied that the name was all
right. but that the pass was good only
for transportation from New York to
San Francisco, whereas he wanted also
to return from San Francisco.
Il had It made out that way" said Mr..
Huntington, because l saw that 1t was
a good opportunity to get you out to San
Francisco and keep you there" Mr..
Huntington said this very seriously. and
the Senator was bewildered. He did not
observe that Mr.. Huntington was writ
ing upon another slip Of paper which he
furtively sent to his secretary. In g few
moments, the secretary came back with
new pass, good for round trip for
the Senator and his wife from New York
to San Francisco.
It was only having a little fun with
you," said Mr.. Huntington. And he
chuckled as though he greatly enjoyed
the episode.
Copyright 1876 By Z J. Edwards AL rights re
serred)
Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell OIL
The Humble Beginnings of Two Rail
road Presidents"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
PROPOSALS

oFFlCI OF TIE COMMISSIONERS or TEE
1919 = Columbia. Wsshtneta. Fsh~uarJ q.
Va SEALED p-upossls win b. rec---d Al ths 81
no@ hoom % Dissrirt BuiidlnG Until : oAolr-
p N. MARCH rs iaa for furnashfns snd a.
lrrinf uniforms and srs for n@ne~-r q tht
Eo1c~ IeTsrTmsnt ~ the Distrcz o. ooalrrhsa ~
the psT1pd e1mmsncug Aur1l u ma snd sotins
Septf7ntSr y. ipu. SPECIFICATIONS snd fo-u a prv
psHal NAY b o1tAined from ths purchssnT oric-r
u y OLIVER r. NEWMAN. LOUIS Brown
DON. CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commissioner. D. G
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS or TN
Dsplct q Columbia. February . tzs s-al-s
propnsAb VII b reosived ct he othos 81 a.
Ses1e@Fy o. ne BSs-d Of Cuumisinosrs Rom ~,
Blstrct BUILDING untl 2 o'ci0-f d n Ms-uA q
~. ." instEllinE the plmhsnE IN Bnrsns Boss
No. =. looatsd On lots - ard a. rqus-s sps ossr
befucut s'enue. bstu~su OrdvIy and Porter ~z~~s
h'r1hVe-~ Washington, ID. q Hlsnf foms q.
pTupossl. specifications sd AZ n-s...ry tufu~n,ta.
ma u oot1ln-o q the Chisf Cle-f Barfns-r D.
ps'ment Room SE. Dstdc Buildina wsshinra..
u. { dero-ft q eve doilGa vln - r-auar-<
u thslre thu return q plsns End sr-,zhe.fs-~u.
OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS BBnWrToV
ChAkLtS W. EUTZ. Conuissioosrl. D. O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Swedish Steamer Mails Held.

London, Feb. "a Central News des-
patch from Greenock ION the Clyde,
Scotland states that the Swedish steam
ship Stockholm, bound from Gothen-
burg for New York was stopped by a
British warship and ordered into the
Clyde where the mall was removed and
the vessel allowed to proceed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

WE HAVE A FEW VALUABLE TERRiToRIBs
sdn open. Greatest prOpositAon ever Offered.
Every msrchant your customer. Real opportuniU
for keen, huEtling slesnen. Write HOWARD
SIGN Co. an Patterson, Cincinnati, Ohio.
S1LFSsNFsN 10 CALL on GRoCERs. CONFEC-
TONERS ansrHl stnres, $40 monthly and cHpensss:
yearly contract. MANAGER. Is s. ID st.. St
Louis Mo-
wENTED-EXPERTENCE SALESMAN WITH
ability acquainted with drug and derermsnt
store trade Give sEe, experience and references.
ADoLPH sPIEHLER. Manufacturing Perfume.
Rochesssr, N Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
WANTED-AGENTs.

SO OUTFIT: PRoF1T, $50; INITIATING AUTO
mobiles with glossy embossed lettsrs latest sttras-
ton; sentee work Samples. Zoe. FRANh hoh-
TEN Norwood Ohio.
DISTRIBUTING AGENTs-sTEADY WORK.
Sag distrfbuting 100 free TaGCsses rerfumed
laundry starch; no money 0periencr required
honesty only. lST7 B!umsr Bldg. Lincoln a Roscoe.
Chicago.
ACT QUfCKI AUTOMOBILE GASOLINE co
ing up. Sell GAso.ToNIC. canals EAsohne at &c
a golloo Eliminates earboa. Dollar an hour prOtt,
sales susranteed. WHITE MFG. CO., Dept 10.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27

The Pacific Is nearer Washington at
Central American than California ports.
A German electrician says he has in
vented apparatus by which he can meas
ure the ten-milhonth part Of second OF
time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
Answers to Correspondents.


To NJ. R. W. who asks for the facts
relating to the Rodham family eng
lIsh)."
As there is no reference to the name
Rodham in any books on English
nomenclature 1t seems probable that
those who use that spelling now are
really members Of the Roddam family,
taking its origin In a town of that
land. The coat OF arms for that fam
CinqUefoIls. sable. The crest is a stump
Of an oak tree, couped, sprouting out
leaves proper. The motto borne by
the English branch of the family Is:
Nee deficit alter"
To Mrs. r s. c. who writes: What
is the trouble about the Bushmsn
crest. Have been looking every week
for II. as l am anxious to have a die
made for stationery"
Apparently those spelling the name
Bushman i'm this country are descend
ants OF the German and Austrian fam
lily spelling the name Buschman or
BusChmann. As there are five differ
CUt Coats-ot-arms for this family
given in Continental armOries I am
uncertain as to which one belongs to
YOU. Please send further data as to
origin OF family and I shall be glad
to send description of correct crest.
J. 3. Fl. writes for information OF
the name Hallmark Tradition has
it," she writes. that the name was
derived from Hall, goldsmith in Eng
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27

recently patented steel fence post has
prongs at the bottom that spread as 1t Is
driven into the ground to anchor It
firmly,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
! CORNER In ANCESTORS.
THE FRENCH FAMILY.
BY FRANCES oowEEs.

Ancient Irish Coat of Arms for
French shows Royal Favor-Ffrst
Settler of the Name In This Coun-
try was william who Settled at
Cambridge, Maz.-aueries About
the Familfe. of Rodham, Buzhman,
Hallmark, Byers, auIrk, BirthiseI,
Abeu and wingneId.
Probably the Oldest of all French
family coats of arms is the Irish one
here illustrated. 1t is described as
follows: Per bend sinister, engraiIed,
or and sable, lion rampant. between
two heur de lis. counter changed. The
crest Is fieur de lis or, charged with
trefoil vert. The fieur de lis, or lily,
was originally considered as an en-
blem Of the Virgin and was probably
taken as the heraldic device of the
devout who considered themselves
under the especial protection Of this
saint. 1t was for this reason that the
heur de lis was taken as the emblem
OF the French kings. In later times,
II was sometimes taken simply as an
emblem of purity and constancy.
The lion rampant indicates death
less courage and was usually borne
as a mark of royal favor, since the
emblem was that OF the English kings
The trefoil, which can be seen on close
observation on the upper petal Of the
heur de lis in the crest. was the sham
rock and indicates perpetuity. Or and
sable, gold and black, the two colors
of the coat Of arms, apparently had
special significance since the shield
is evenly divided between the two Or
Indicates worth and valor and sable
constancy or grief, usually the former.
The cOlnrz very nrnhahlv the
cOlors Of the liyeries of the early
English family OF the name.
The first man of the name to settle
in this country was William of HaI-
stead. England, who settled at Cam
bridge, Mass, about 1850.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
AUCTION SALES


H6CEfNER's SALE or ENTTHE
STOCK OF SPORTING GooDs FIN-
TUHEs, ETC. OF HUsEMAN a
FORD, INC AT NO. 1ec4 v 81. NV.
By virtue OF an order Of the su-
preme Court Of the District OF Co
lumbiA passed In Equity Cause. Nc
StoI6, the undersigned Receiver wifi
sell BY public auction, within the
above premises on WEDNESDAY,
March LIST 1915, commencing al Iosst
O'clock a m-t Including Shot Guns
Rifles and RsvoivsrH Ammunition.
FishinE Tackle, Baseball Football
Tennis, Golf and Basket-haM Para
phern1lis: Baseball. Hunting and An
ietle coming, Shoes. Etc. Dog Col
lsrs. Safety Rszors. Pocket Rnive1
ghrving Sets Razors Blades. Scissors.
punching BAGS Boxing Gloves. Roller
skates. Ar Rifles Watches, Poker sets
Flash Lights. Hand Traps Decoys, Etc
81 ioor Csses, Rod and Gun Cases
shelving, Bait Tank, Cash Register.
Settees, Tables. Check ProtectoEr1ph.
The above win FIRST be offered az
IN entirety, and n a satisfactory BID
ls not received, will be Immediately
sold in detail
Terms Cash
GARFIELD A STREET. Receiver.
Colorado Building