davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04
Educator Shoes

Educate your child by educating it's feet to grow
perfect Your feet are the foundation of your
entire system, so why not build good foundation
to support your system Too little attention is CIV
en- the growing foot Most parents think that just
as long as there are no toes protruding through
the shoe that anything is good enough for the
child, but that is wrong-the foot while growing
should have most attention and it will need none
later. Educator shoes are so built as to let the
foot grow as it was intended Priced at from $1.75
to $3.50, according to size.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04
Munsing Wear

Mems, women's, and chdren's two-piece or union
suits in light weight wool or any weight cotton for
summer wear. All styles in ladies' union suits or
two piece garments Priced at from 75c to $500
the garment. All styles in closed crotch union
suits for men priced at $150 to $500 the suit.
Chidrens Munsing Wear at from SOC to $1.75
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-04
The Farmers Bit

Soldiers today depend on the farmer-not on arm
or. Grain in America helps to gain in France. The
yield Of the field this summer may determine the
liberty of the world for centuries. See how import
ant that is?
Flowing and sowing, narrowing and cultivating
harvesting and shipping-this is the war work of
the first order. Let us fully recognize the fine
spirit Of the men who are doing it.
Our bit is to safeguard the earnings of our GUS
toners by offering them the best values to be had
in clothes-anywhere
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES are for sale here
for that reason. S2O to S3O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
MANY WOUNDED DISCHARGED.
1,I66 Soldiers Leaving Here to
spend Christmas Home.

CAMP UPTON, l.. l., Dec. 24.-Dis-
Charges were granted to-day to 1856
men who will spend Christmas at
their homes in New York and vicin-
!ty. Most OF them had been. wounded
abroad and were sent here as con-
valescents.
Stories have been brought here by
wounded soldiers OF the valor OF two
former Camp Upton chaplains. Lieut..
Thomas J. Dunno of the 306th Infan-
try, and Lieut.. James j. Halligan OF
tho 30sth Infantry. Father Halligan
borrowed a revolver from one of the
Majors of his regiment and was mys-
teriously absent for some time. When
he returned the weapon after reap
pearinE over the front OF a trench
tile cartridges were gone. Asked what
Rad become OF them he shrugged his
shoulders and said: "Oh. lost them. A"
Father Dunno never failed to accom-
pany the men over the top. even when
ordered by his commanding officer TO
remain behind, according TO Sergt.
Thomas Talon, Co. G, 30Sth Infantry,
who lives at 273 Greene avenue,
Brooklyn. Father Dunno. he said,
finally broke down from overwork but
eventually recovered.
Father Dunno was formerly curate
of the Church OF st. Joseph OF the
Holy Family, Morningside avenue and
l25th street. Father Halligan was an
assistant priest at the same church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
BOSTON TO CHICAGO
AIR MAIL IS NEXT
Stops viii Be Made at Albany
and Buffalo.
Special Despatch to The Sun.


WAsHINGToN, Dec. 24.-The estab-
lishment of an air mail route from
Boston to Chicago, with stops at AL
bany and Buffalo, will be accomplished
by the Post Office Department early
next summer. Second Assistant Post
master-General Praeger has deter
mined that the establishment OF this
important line from the lakes to the
coast shall be the next development.
Flying from Boston to Albany rep
resents an air line Of 200 miles. The
next step Of the journey adds practi-
cally 500 miles. From Buffalo to Chi
cago the air line distance is slightly
less than 400 miles.
The rate Of postage by air mail win
be the same as for the established
daily service between Washington and
New York. The rate as now fixed will
remain until the working out OF the
general use OF the system has devel-
oped to a point where q. reduction is
justified.
Mr. Praeger expects that when the
Boston-Chicago line IL established the
actual flying time will be inside an
eleven hour limit, inclusive Of the two
stops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
WAR HERO TO MAKE
WRIGHT AERO GROUP
Londopski Sketch of Statue
Shows Whole Conception.
Special Gable Despatch to The Sun from the
London Times Serrice.

Special Gable Despatch TO The Sun from fhe
London Times Serrice.
Copyright. 1915; all 10hts reserved.
LEMANs, France. Dec. PA sketch
OF the plans OF the Wilbur Wright
statue show It to be a fine concep-
ton and in keeping with the highest
traditions OF French art.
The sculpture viii be by Paul Lam
dowski. winner of the Prix de Rome
who made the great reformation me-
mortal in Geneva. He is a sergeant OF
engineers and winner OF the Croix dc
Guerre.
The statue will stand on a broad
base from the centre Of which will
rear a gigantic pinnacled rock symbol
king the submits Of the earth. Or
the top will be the figure of mar
striving to climb higher. Facing this
will be a representation Of the inven'
tor OF the modern airplane. inscribed
on the monument will DO a quotation
from Victor Hugo, Of which a fret
translation is:
II have wings and I dare aspire
My flight 10 sure. have wings t
brave the tempest and penetrate th'
sky" The statue win stand in thu
shadow OF the great cathedral, link
Ing early history with wright's epoch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
GREATER RUMANIA PLANNED
Natives Want Treaty of 1910 With
Allied Nations Respected.

PARIS, Dec. 24-The creation of a
greater Rumania, capable. with the
cooperation OF her Balkan allies, of
commanding the respect OF Germanic
races, was advocated last night at a
meeting o. the Paris committee OF
Rumanians of Transatlantic, Buko-
wilma and Banat,
In the resolutions adopted the close
relations between the Rumanians and
the French were emphasized. and at
tention was called to the fact that the
Rumanian National Council, repre-
senting the Transylvan,an. Banat,
Marmaros and other regions. had pro-
claimed the independence OF these for
mer Hungarian districts and declared
for their union with the kingdom Of
Rumania.
The hope was expressed that the
treaty which VAS concluded by Ru-
mania in 1916 with France, Great
Britain, Italy and Russia would be
respected with regard to the western
frontiers of Rumania, which had been
fixed in conformity with the desires
OF the Rumanians of Pennsylvania and
Banat."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
/, S. TROOPS GET IA
CARLOADS OF GIFTS
soldiers in Rhine District Are
Well Remembered by Folks
at Home.
DRILLS ARE CUT SHORT
First American Dance Held
Fast of Rhine, With Nurses
as Bellies.
BIZ tao Associated Press.

Cou.ESz. Dec. % Cdelayed -Four
,.sn carloads Of Christmas packages
crom the United States arrived here
,o.aay. These are for divisions along
the line, and distributions will be
started Immediately by means Of mo-
Tor trucks and the railroads. Hun
5reds Ct soldiers have been pressed
into service TO assist the civilian mail
employees during the Christmas rush.
Word reached the transportation
bureau OF the Third Army to-day that
more than 200 knights OF Columbus
and Y. NJ. c. A. entertainers are on
the way to the occupied territory by
.eecial train to give entertainments at
various points on Christmas Eve and
Christmas Day.
To add to the cheer OF the soldiers
on Christmas orders have been issued
that drills will be dispensed with on
Christmas. and for a week there will
be drills only in the morning. With
their afternoons free, the soldiers are
planning many sightseeing trips.
Snow fell early this morning on the
high lands east Of Coblenz within the
bridgehead area occupied by the First
Division. On the lowlands the snow
melted quickly, but in the hills II
lasted long enough for the soldiers to
do some snowballing.
The first all-American dance east of
the Rhine took place Saturday night,
with Gen. Pershing and Gen. Hines
looking on for a short time. The dance
was given by the officers OF the Third
Corps, whose headquarters is at Neu-
weld. About hundred nurses from
Coblenz and officers from divisions
along the Rhine attended the affair
the music for which was furnished by
en- orchestra composed OF soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
FRENCH TROOPS AT MED.
Germans Complain Armfstic>
Terms Are Violated.

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 24.-The French
troops OF occupation have included
Med. a suburb Of Frankfort, and con-
trary to the promises Of Marshal Foch,
the chairman of the German Armistice
Commission complains. the French
commandant has ordered all males
there who were not residents before
the war to be informed.
The commandments decree. the COM
plant declares. concerns a large num-
Der OF railway officials and several
hundred workmen In u great locomo-
tive factory which has been doing
work for the Entente. /, is declared,
and has now been shut down.
The Berlin despatch containing this
complaint adds that the measure pre-
vents Germany from carrying out the
delivery of locomotives to the Entente,
US had been agreed upon, and an
nOunces that the German Armistice
Commission at Spa has entered a pro-
test.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
POLITICAL UPSET
SEEN IN HOLLAND
Newspapers Look for Early
Resignation of Foreign
Secretary.
Special Coble Dospdtch to THE SUS.
Copyright. 1913; all rights reserved.


LONDON, Dec. PA political crisis
future, according to dispatches from
Amsterdam. Dutch newspapers fore
shadow the early resignation of For
eign Secretary Van Kardbeek, who, 1t
Is said, has placed himself in an ex-
tremely embarrassing position by his
treatment OF Belgian questions. es-
pecially the passage through Limburg
OF the retreating German troops.
The RotterddmiSche Courdnt and
the HdndeIsbIdd censure his attitude
severely and declare he is spelling
Hollands record in connection with
the allies, while the Teleordaf calls
him an amateur diplomat.
Van Swinderen. the Dutch Minister
at London, Is named in some quarters
as his probable successor; but on the
other hand 1t Is said that he does not
desire to join the Roman Catholic
Cabinet.
The gravity OF the situation lies in
the fact that Van Kardbeek assuredly
will have to resign soon or late and his
retirement may bring about a great
Ministerial crisis in Holland, with con-
sequences WHICH, III view Va NAiV
ent parliamentary situation. may be
profoundly serious.
Meanwhile the question is being dis
cussed whether Holland allowed her
neutrality to be violated in East In
dian waters. The leading newspaper
In the Dutch East Indies, the Nieutoe
vdn den Dag Dan Nederldndisch Indie,
published statement according to
which the notorious German pirate
ship Wolf, while raiding allied ship
ping in Indian waters, once called at
n Dutch Indies port.
The naval authorities there cannot
have ignored the fact. the newspaper
contends. Yet they failed 10 intern the
ship. Had they done so, as was their
primary duty, enormous losses would
have been saved to the Allies. The
matter apparently only now has come
to the ears Of the Dutch home authori-
ties and Is being investigated.
A semi official statement says that
IN case II should prove true that the
Wolf entered Dutch territorial waters
| very earnest protest will be lodged
with the German Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
BRITAIN HAD FLEET
OF AIR TORPEDOES
Wonderful Craft Ready to
Demolish Kiel and Sink
Warships.
Special Caols Despa,ch to THE suS from the
London Times Service.

Special Ca6ls Dsspdtch TO THE sUN from the
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1918; oil rights reserved.
LONDON, Dec. 24.-The lifting of the
censorship now permits the disclos-
ure that England had in operation
several months before the armistice
was signed a flying torpedo boat,
one Of the navy's deadliest weapons,
which is credited with having had a
lot to do with causing Germany's alb
tect surrender.
The enemy had devised means OF
successful protection Of his naval
bases against torpedo boats and sub
marines, but the latest invention OF
British air and naval science bafiled
the Germans Had not the armistice
terms been accepted the destruction OF
KEEL would have been assured. When
the idea was preached of having an
airplane discharge torpedoes technical
difficulties seemed insuperable. The
torpedo weighs one ton. Eight Bleri-
cts few across the Channel with the
machine.
The effect of discharging the tor
pedo, thus Tightening the machine
was disastrous in the initial expert.
ments. Once the wings collapsed and
the pilot was hurled to death. On an.
other occasion the discharged torpedo
hit the water at an awkward angle
and riccocheting from the surface rose
and demolished the airplane. The diff
culties. however. were overcome with
such success that one British air.
plane discharged torpedoes which sank
a Turkish transport carrying 5000
troops.
The efficiency OF the weapon may bt
realized from the following brief de.
tails Of its operation. Espying ar
enemy craft, the flying torpedo boa
makes a sudden dive from the cloud:
at a speed OF $50 miles an hour till Il
is within fifty feet OF the surface
when it discharges the torpedo direc
at the enemy ship. then rapidly rise:
and disappears IN the clouds. The
operation is so swift that the enemy
is unable to train his guns. The ma
chimes can be launched from land OF
sea or from the deck OF u ship.
When the German fleet SURRENDERED
an airplane mothership carrying
twenty OF the new type machines, me
the enemy feet at sea in readiness Il
sink the German ships II any treach
cry should be attempted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
sINN FEM LEADER ELECTED.
Professor Had Been Sentenced
During Irish Uprising.

DUBLIN, Dec. 24,-The Sim Feir
scored a marked victory yesterday by
the election Of Prof. John MacNeill Of
Dublin University as the university
representative In Parliament. He re.
ceiyed twice as many votes as Prof
Conway, the Nationalist candidate.
Prof. MacNeill. although he took nc
part in the Irish rebellion of 1916, was
court -martlalled and sentenced to penal
servitude for his association with the
Sim Fem movement. He was re-
leased later through Government am
nesty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
CHANGE IN MERCHANT MARINE,
Crews WIN He shipped Through
Central Agency.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.--The Shipping
N'AId announced to-day that begin
H'HE With the new year crews for all
merchant vessels operated by the
u'"ra Will be placed in employment
.'''Sh a central agency. to be known
=. 10" boards sea service bureau. This
'@'ho' will have offices in principal
'-"r''an ports. and through 1t not
va. s'amen but masters, mates and
,'a'Trs viii he signed for sea duty.
'sSeIs privately operated will be
,''"' N" privilege OF shipping crews
''4Sa the bureau, II was said, on
..' same footing as those operated by
"t Shipping Board.
apt, Irving L. Evans OF Cleveland
I'rmer shipmaster and an admiralty
.s"Eer' was to-day transferred from
:, 80 boards recruiting service to head
lie new bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
DIDN'T HEAR OF ARMIsTICE.
Captain of Norwegian bark Keep,
Watch for Long Voyage.

Boston. Dec. 24,-When Capt. WAL
colt, the British skipper OF the Nor
wegian bark Skansen L. al days out
OF Sydney, New South Wales. with a
valuable cargo of wool greeted the
pilot that boarded him off Boston light
to-day the first question he asked was
for the latest news OF the German sub
marines.
A constant watch for German
raiders had been kept throughout the
voyage.
News that the armistice had been
signed and that the greater part Of the
surviving German underwater feet
had been surrendered set the crew Of
the square rigger wild with Joy and
preparations were at once made for
real Christmas celebration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
SOCIALISTS TO HOLD MEETING.
British, Dutch. French and Belgian
Leaders Cali Conference.

PARIS, Dec. 24.-The Socialist news
paper Populdtrc announces that Ar
thur Henderson former Minister with
out portfolio In the British War Cabi-
net and well known as a labor leader
in Great Britain, acting on behalf Of
the British working classes and in
agreement with Camille Huysmans.
secretary OF the Belgian Socialist In
ternationale, and Henri van Kol. So
cialist leader in the Dutch upper
chamber, has called a meeting OF In
ternational Socialists at Lausanne,
Switzerland.
The meeting Is to be held January g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
GEN. RHODES RECOVERING.
Head OF L. 3. Armistice Commits
sion Hurt I'm AirpIane Fall.

PARIS, Dec. 24,-The condition Of
MaJor-Gen. Charles ID. Rhodes, head
of the American Armistice Commits
sion, who was injured in the fall of an
airplane at Louvres, northeast OF
Paris, yesterday. showed great I'm
provement. In the accident the pilot
OF the machine. Lieut.. Gilpin, a British
officer, was killed.
The pilot, hampered by the dense
fog, lost his bearings and was trying
to avoid landing in the heart OF the
city when his machine fell 1900 feet
Though he fell a great distance Gen
Rhodes suffered only injuries TO the
face and a fractured wrist. His face
was badly lacerated and the nose was
broken.
Gen. Rhodes is being treated at Red
Cross Base Hospital No. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
1876 AMERICANS WIN HoNoRS.
French OmciuI journal Cites Men
for Bravery
81 fhe Associated Pre-

JAHIs. Dec. 24.--The names OF 1855
american soldiers. cited for bravery
curing the fighting of Oct. 8 to Oct.
J, al ST. Etienne, Blanc Mont and
Eeieah Farm, in Champagne, are
printed in the Journal Otfciel. The
uen belonged to the Sixth Regiment of
Marines, the Ninth Infantry. the
Twenty third Infantry, the Fifth Reg
!rent Of Marines. the Sixth Marine
Machine Gun Battalion. the Fifth Ma
tine Gun Battalion, the Fourth Ma
Inc Machine Gun Battalion, the Sec
'1d Regiment Of Engineers and the
ambulance Corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-Fourteen million
pounds of cereals formerly used as
substitutes for wheat Aour have been
purchased In Illinois by the Food Ad-
ministration and will be sent TO Bel
GUM and other countries. II was an
nounced to-day. The substitutes were
in the hands OF retailers when the
Government restrictions relating to
the sale of cereals with wheat prod
ucts were removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25

lAEGs. Dec. 24.-The First Cavalry
Brigade of Belgian troops to-day en-
tered Germany. having reached Dals-
tort. This announcement is made by
~ Belgian War Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
SEES LUXEMBOURG PACT LOST.
Frankfort "ZeitunE'' Expects
Duchy VIII Denounce Treaty.

.'AsLy, Dec. 24.-The Frankfort
''"0rg, in an issue received here, as
- that il is certain Luxembourg
'I ienUunce its commercial treaty
III Germany on account OF the vio-
!7iou of Luxembourg territory by Ger
! an forces, The belief is expressed
=; The German newspaper that Lux
'mourg in the future will look to Bel
sum " France for assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25

treaty was signed between Ger
hiany and Luxemburg in May. 1918,
regarding food supplies for Luxem-
tlrg, after the refusal OF Great Bril-
'A'n to allow food supplies to come
'TogEh on the contention that Ger
many should furnish the Grand Duchy
win food, tnasmuch as she had occu-
I,5 g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
Springfield Trolley strike or.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Dec. 24.-It was
officially announced tonight that the
trolley strike set for o'clock to-mor-
row night had been called off. The
dispute will DO settled by the State
Board Of Cancellation and Arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
Sell Arms TO Bolshe Wiki.

Before the retirement began the
Germans served as buffer between
Poland and the Bolsheviki, but the
news of the breakup OF the German
Empire caused a slackening of disci-
pline which resulted in the officers
giving a free hand to their soldiers,
The latter disposed OF their arms as
they liked, but almost invariably pre-
ferred selling their rifles and guns to
the Bolsheviki rather than to the
Poles. The Bolsheviki are merely
enemies Of the human race, not OF
Germany particularly. Besides, they
had plenty of money to buy arms, so 4
regular traffic between the Germans
and Bolsheviki began. Thus on a
250-m mile front, as the Germans retire
Bolshevik troops with German arms
in their hands advance and sack towns
and murder at will The Poles are
their chief victims. There have been
cases where the Germans have taken
part in these outrages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
BOLSHEVIK CLOUD
HANGS OYER POLES
Germans Sell Arms to Bands
of Mauraders From
Russia.
by ]. NJ. JEFFRIES.

So ecial Gable Despdtch to TIE suS from the
Lonion Times Serrtcc.
Copyright. 1857 all ri0hfs reseyred.
WARSAW, Dec. 24.-The great danger
threatening Poland in her rebirth is
Bolshevism. Next week will show how
far that danger develops. Persons
recently arriving from Russia say that
-Lenine and Trotzky are still strong in
Petrograd and Moscow, where the
reign of terror is still in full swing.
The Bolshevih are sending to Poland
as emissaries Jews who adopt Polish
names and who are we'll supplied with
funds to stir up the masses against the
capitalists. The Bolshevik organ in
Petrograd. called the Tribune and Boil
sherk Journal, begins a series OF ar
ticles with these words: Shall we
transfer our work to Warsaw? That's
our immediate aim"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
Germans and PropaEandists.

The Germans facilitate the ingress
of these emissaries to Poland.
To counteract this danger the Poles
need arms and munitions. Their ef-
fective army at present is only 10000,
which has TO cover a front from the
Baltic to the border Of Galicia.
When tho armistice was signed
the Germans had a long line in Lith-
uania, territory containing a
large Polish population. a line prac-
tically bounded by the Dnieper and
Dvina. The General in command OF
these forces was Hoffman. a German
signatory If the Brest-L ltovsk treaty.
His army is estimated at from 200, 900
to 800, 900. For six weeks he has been
gradually retiring to Germany along
two main llnes-first that OF Kovel-
Brest- Belystok, into East Prussia
second, along various routes converg-
ing on wilma, thence TO Kovno. Prussia
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
new MONMOUTH HOTEL
Spring Lake Beach, N. j.
Ideal seashore resort
FRANK r. sHUTE. MGR
STORAGE NOTICES

The CLINTON STORAGE WAREHO7cEs
-Ofices 243 and PAS East s5th s. Rs. SES
York-Io Acma Sheet Metal Worlxs NV NV
Eliza beth Adams. Mrs Sophia anSs-sa' nS MRS
II. {. Ayars, Mrs. NJ. Basalia. Miss Ts,aJiI son
barrett, J. J. Brothroyd. Agnes nI1S,el4a nNn
Mrs Fred e. Fox, George + mime oun1ne'
Maria Zee, Joseph ]. Goode. Mrs eIil,,,s, Ian,i,
~ hicks. John Knox, Mrs A K;h,banl'
Miss Carrie Kruse. VIM Lightbourn Hsrg' 0tag
garet Mccarthy. Sarah Mcconnell Wamriao rIl
NJ Minton. Miss Geraldine " Wnrna,' iaul .re
Mrs. T. Norton. Mrs Andrew pat,e-sai ,io' q a.
Joseph Partel. Miss Fanny M Snen"er Sor'
Lizzie Short. Lillian Simpson. Mrs T nn,s,
Stuyck Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ su,itS
hey Hev. Inos; Worrall. Mrs. wetmore, Sarah
Woo!iey' Mrs. Maria Walsh, Sofia Walberr
Sonn yon ~; Il; volk. Miss Helen C. vreelsnd:
10 iou ana each of you are hereby notified
maj, tnat the time for the payment of this com
PAM Hen upon the property hereinaftor
.., described having expired. after due notice
tnereor mad been given you. this company
VII cause such property. to wit. household
GOODS personal effects and merchandise
stored by you or In your name COR in
Wnlch you may have intcrest in The
Cllhton Storage Warehouses;. to be sold at
pubic auction. according to tho statute in
such case made and provided. Said auc-
tlon Will take place at these warehouses
2+5 and 245 East 35th St. New York CITY.
on Monday. Sept. 9th. 1918. a. 10 A. NJ.
and VIII be continued each succeeding
Monday at tho same time and place until
the sale is completed
I G. ELLSWORTH. General Manaxer.
New York. August 2sd. 1919.