davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
Snow Coycrs tIc GromnlI.

Snow COVrfs Inc tIrOInH.
4 light blanket of snow covered
the ground as the president drove Up
to the cathedral and Rheims, ravish-
ed and naked in all its misery anl
desolation, looked like a graveyard IN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
S5c Tapestry
Ribbons, Csc Yd.

6-inch Tapestry Ribbon for
making ribbon bags: ooraes in
4 combination colorsl Splendid
S5c value; on sale at 65c Der
yard.
"DEARIE DOLLIE" SETS
consisting of hair bow and
ribbon bag to match: dainty
little affairs, at $2.OO to
$500 per set.
"DEARlE DOLLIE" Carter
cites; cunning little affairs
OF ribbon and elastic. in
white. pink and blue; soc
per pair.
OUR RIBBON GIFT SHOP IL
attracting a great deal of at
tention. 1t is a place of I'M
usual interest for those in
search of dainty gifts suit
able for every individual and
every occasion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
Glove Silk
Underwear

WOMEN'S GLOVE SILK
VESTS, with elastic tops;
pink only; sizes SO to AZ;
S2.75 each.
EXTRA SIZE GLOVE SILK
UNION SUITS, neatly fin
ished tops; a very superior
garment, at $500 each.
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC STYLE
UNION SUITS, a garment of
superior elegance, made. for
service: $500 to $3.50 each.
~"RICHELIEU" KNIT UNDER
WEAR In a complete assort-
ment OF styles and sizes
union suits, teddies and bod
Ice styles, In white or pink;
$f.0O to $3.50 each.
SWISS RIBBED VESTS, with
neatly erocheted neck and
arms. run with mercerized
tape; white or pink; all
sizes: Soc each, or 8 for 81.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
Hosiery

WOMEN'S FULL-FASHIONED
SILK HOSE, an excellent quail
ity, with Isle garter tops;
double heels and toes; black
and colors; all sizes: regu-
lar $500 val d - RI
ues for ..... sOU
WOMEN'S BLACK SILK LACE
HOSE; pure thread silk;
full fashioned. with double
heels and toes; a beautiful
quality and very scarce;
$500 per pair.
CELEBRATED Nv f"
KNIT Isle HOSE; full
fashioned with all wearing
parts reinforced: a perfect
fitting, nicely-finished hose,
at 85c per pair. -@.
CHILDREN'S FANCY tor
SOCK s, with "stay-up"
roll tops: choice Of a big
variety Of attractive styles
and colorings; 35c per pair,
or 3 pairs for $500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
WOmen's Gloves

WOMEN'S SILK GIOVES-the
celebrated "Kayser,' Mag
ara Maid" and Hall
makes; perfect in style and
quality, with double tipped
fingers; white or Or
black; per pair. -. COC
LONG GLOVES are unusually
popular and we are showing
a splendid line of fashion
able lengths in kid and
silk; white and colors: all
sizes; $1.75 to $500 per
pair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
$1.5O Novelty
Pleatings, SOC

Novelty pleatings of geor-
gette crepe, georgine. satin and
lawn; Vandyke and straight eff
fects; good color range; values
up to $3.50; while they last,
SOC per yard.
ORGANDY VESTS, daintjly
trimmed in several rows of
Val. lace; plain and tucked
effects; attached collars;
500 to $500 each.
ORGANDY FICHUS, with pref
ty Val. lace trimmings;
$1.25 per yard.
PRETTY ORGANDY COLLARS
In a wonderful assortment
of pretty styles; beautifully
trimmed with Val. and Ven
Use edges, SOC each.
"SLIP-ON" Wells in a number
of pretty designs; black,
brown, navy and taupe; Csc
each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
Summer Union Suits

FAMOUS "RockiNcHAIR" UNION SUITS of fin.
sneef' sort material, assuring genuine summer com
lort' sleeveless or half-seeve styles; all sizes. $3.50
and $500 each. ~"'
"~PHoENIx" SILK SOCKS, the ONE maize that r.r
nave learned to swear by; all popular spring shades.
effects; 8oc per pair, " "N amy ooch
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
Negligee Shirts

NEW LINE OF NEGIlGEE s~HIRTs-Leaders AT the
price. SUN euff styles, made of good otIalifv beayv
n natfeaS IN a great variety Of handsome new spring
loIeo' lhey, come in all sizes from ii to IS and our
NEW SPRING PAJAMAs Of fine silky soisette IN
white, pink, blue, hello and tan. With se1f' fr,ra ~
effects; sizes IA to Is, at $500 each. 'H
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16

You save Sic by taking advantage of this
big special deal: One soc jar Palmolive
cream, one Doc box Palmolive face powder and
4 full size cakes Paimoive toilet soap-Sl.40
worth for soc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-23

clashes the most serious were those
N which the mobs were made up of
civilians.
A crowd of more than 1900 persons
congregated at Peace Monument, at
the foot of the capitol shortly after
the house adjourned and members
were leaving for their homes. A ne
gro had started an argument with a
white soldier and bystanders rushed
to take part. Street cars were halt
Cd and traffic was blocked for several
hundred yards in each direction. Be-
fore anything serious developed, how
ever, four automobiles filled with no.
lice reserves made through the crowd
and halted the disturbance. Later in
the evening Patrolman Bum, crack
shot of the department was struck by
bullet fired by negro in the North
west section of the city, the most ex-
elusive residential district. The bull
let struck the patrolman's arm and
he was unable to return the fire. The
negro escaped, outrunnlng crowd of
civilians.
Two negroes were seriously injured
late in the afternoon near the house
office building. One had been accused
by several soldiers of having tried to
steal a bicycle and when he attempted
escape he was overtaken and beaten.
The other negro, believed to be a
chauffeur for representative, inter-
veend and was beaten into uncon-
sciousness. The soldiers got away be-
fore the arrival of the police.
AS the night wore on the crowds on
the downtown streets seemed to grow
larger, Notwithstanding that all Wash
ington citizens had been warned by
the district authorities to remain off
the streets tonight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-23
RIOT IN WASHINGTON
CLAIMS MANY LIVES

washington, July 21.-At midnight
ton1ght the known casualty list in
Washlngton's race war totaled ten.
including two deaths, and two men
probably dying, while unconfrmed
police reports placed the number at
much greater figure. Of the dead,
one was city detective, shot through
the breast by negro women who was
firing indiscriminately from the upper
story Of her house.
The negress, girl about II, also
was shot but not fatally. In another
part of the city negro firing from a
garage door kept a provost guard of
soldiers, sailors and marines at bay
Tor several minutes but finally was
shot down.
The probable death list in the nights
lighting later was increased bv the
death Of socnd city detective who
succumbed to wounds received earlier
N the evening in the fight which re-
suited in the instant death of his fell
low detective
Many clashes occurred betwoon
white men and negroes on street cars.
One negro attacked on the back end
OF car, fired into a crowd following
the car and wounded four persons, but
hnally was stopped by city detective
who was reported to have sent seven
bullets into the negro's body. The
white men were only slightly wound
cd
The fighting at midnight had re-
solved largely to fighting between
small groups and in one of these en-
counters a marine was reported to
have been killed. Although service
men had taken part in the early
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01
FLORIDA IN SUMNER

Most people are ignorant on some
certain subject simply because they
hsve had no opportunity to be en-
ligLtened on it; few are ignorant
because they refuse to learn, while
still others are merely pretendedly
ignorant, because they hate to admit
they we're wrong.
The subject of Florida climate and
Temperatures In summer is merely
one that the great majority of out
Of Florida folk simply know nothing
about. Many have the childish idea
that it is bound to be hot as you 60
south and some of these doubtless
would argue with you that at the
south pole is the heat of hell.
For years this and other Florida
papers have been trying to educate
the people Of the rest Of the country
to the fact that Florida is cooler in
summer than almost any interior Sec
ton in ATTITUDES as high as Chicago
and Boston; and that there is scien-
tific and natural reason for this fact
namely, that Florida is great pen
insula and that whatever way, save
one, the winds blow, they come from
over water and are tempered by the
seas.
But one can argue that day in and
day out, and still there will be peo-
lie who refuse to believe 1t Just as
there are those who refuse to believe
that white clothes are cooler than
dark colored ones, even though the
dark colored ones are Of lighter
weight. So, instead of further words
to prove that Florida Is cooler, we
will just print a section from the
weather report, which We in this state
have nothing to do with in the max
ing. and let it speak for US:
Florida Stations
Tampa &c., Boca Grande, 80; Jack
sonville. 80; Key West, SO; Miami,
81; Titusville, 80.
Elsewhere
Boston, "a; Denver, 80; Kansas
City, So; North Platte, So; st. Louis,
50; Salt Lake City, SO; Sheridan, SO;
Williston, SO.
But one Florida point for Tuesday,
June "a, touching 80, while the rest
of the country was above that figure.
And when New Workers and Phil
adelphians and Washingtonians recall
what the high eighties means for
them in their cities they will know
that temperature of "a in any city
there is the cause of more
suffering than the mercury in the
can possibly cause in Florida.
Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01
SOME OF THE THINGS !
ADVOCATE AND WILL FIGHT FOB

/. An adequate and efficient police
force the enforcement of the present
ordinances and the passage and en-
forcing such others as may be neces.
sary for the maintenance of law ANA
order and making and keeping the
city morally clean. and the protection
of property.
O. Enforcement of traffic and speed
ordinances. sr7~
8. Moral and sanitary cleanliness
for all parts of the city.
4. Just and equal treatment to all.
5. Strict economy and getting a
dollars worth for every dollar spent.
6. A progressive and business ad-
ministration for the upbuilding and
lest welfare of the City.
Of the City.
z. Play grounds for the children
5. Getting the city to pull together
for the common good.
9. Keeping the taxes as low as
can possibly be done.
10. Using my best Judgment. and
ability in every instance to stand for
ell things for the best interest of the
City and against those that are not.
IL. II you are interested In the
things outlined above the securing
such administration, l will appreciate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01
WHEN BEN FRANKLIN WAS 4 BOY
(By Rene Bache. Great-Great-Creat
Grandson of BENJAMIN FrankIin.l

(By Rene Bache, Great-Great-Creat
Grandson of Benjamin Franklin.)
The price OF tread two centuries
ago was penny loaf. That was
two cents, which seems mighty
cheap. But one should remember
that in those days the purchasing
power of money was far greater than
now.
J Thus it happened that Benjamin
Franklin, boy Of IL, on arriving il.
Philadelphia, was able to buy three
ioaves for three-pence; and with
them he walked up Market street
from the wharf, holding one under
each arm and eating the third. An
hour later he gave two OF them to a
woman and her child who had been
fellow-yoyagers up the Delaware.
Franklin was always generous. Ir
fact, he was often imprudenuy so.
During the period of his early strug-
giles he was frequently in serious f.
nancial plight because of lending or
giving money to friends poorer than
himself.
Where his own expenditures were
concerned, he was always frugal, saw
ing what he could out of his wages
as a printer, while his fellow work.
ers spent theirs as fast as they got
them, or faster. In this way 1t came
about that, while mere youngstej
in printing office, he lent them
money every week.
Though the earnings Of most Of
them were greater than his, he was
the capitalist. BY the middle OF each
week they were penniless, and came
to him for loans to carry them over
until pay day. He would accept no
interest, but each Saturday, on get
ting their money, they gave back to
him what they owed,-only to repeat
tie borrowing three or tour days la
ter.
OF course his board was really very
small. But he was the "moneyed"
man. AS such, he stood or a plane
above his fellow-workmen- not mere
ly in an economic sense. but in the
respect he was able to command from
his employer and from Others. Rela-
lively, he was person of import
ance. Nobody who knew him could
escape recognition of the fact that
here was young man sure ito get
ahead in the world a
This is exactly the kind of man that
J Is sought by employers today. They
need him in their business, and he
never has to look long for a job. in
fact, the job seeks him.
The employer of today keeps watch
full tab on the habits of his en-
ployes. His confidence in the man
who spends all he gets as fast as he
gets it is always qualified. He knows;
il is his business to know. On the
other hand, the man who saves who,
puts part of his earnings away right
along-unmistakably has character
and ambition. He is marked for pro-
motion.
With this idea in mind, employees are
buying War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps. It is an easy way to
begin, and the plan has been found !
to work out admirably. The wage
earners from little societies. for the
purpose among themselves each |
member contributing so much a
week. This obligation for self-help
having once been voluntarily as
sumed, everybody ponies up regu-
larly in response to the weekly call, |
and before long their savings acquire
real weight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

One Of the strangest Of Chinese
marriage customs is the hanging OF
bacon and sugar on the sedan chair
of bride, In order to keep the de-
mons from molesting her on her we'd
ding journey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NUIICE 10 CHEDIIOHS
IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE. POLN
COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA-JN RI
ESTATE OF SALLIE J. HENLEY, DEL
SEASED
To all Creditors, Legatees, Distributes and all
Persons having Claims or Demands xgainse
said Estate:
You, and each Of you. are hereby notified
and required to present any claims and de-
mands which you. or either Of you, may hsv1
against the estate Of Sallie j. Henley, de
ceased late Of Polk county, Florida to I'd
undersigned administrator Of said estate with
In one year from date hereof.
Dated March 18th, A. D. 1919.
$3.50 CLAIRE HENLEY, Administrator.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01
FABLE

Once upon time there was a ga
rage man who got the work on a car
finished at about the time he said he
would, and charged the owner about
what the owner thought he would.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

The traditional association Of cats
with old maids is believed to have
originated in the Middle Ages. when
cats were always kept In nunneries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

your voting for me for Mayor and
Commissioner at large of the City
Primary on July 9Th.
Respectfully
FRANK H. THOMPSON.
s1ss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

In the Scottish Highlands it is TAX
en- as terrible unlucky sign if dog
should run between the bridal pair on
their wedding day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

Blinded Australian soldiers are to
be provided by their government with
houses at a weekly, rental of one
shilling.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

FOR SALE-New, modern bungalow,
6 rooms; nicely located. Phone
274-Red. 9113
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

FOR SALE-Horse, wagon and har-
ness, cheap. Markey-B Brown Co..
Rose and Iowa. 9211
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

FOR SALE-New Napoleon bicycle
See AID. st. Johns. 921s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

FOR RENT-Furnished 4-room mod.
ern bungalow. Phone 274-Red.
9214
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

On account of the ball game
0'Doniel Bros store will close We'd
nesday afternoon from 4:30 to 500.
Also all day on the 4th, but stay open
ell day Thursday. 9212
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

Twenty years ago gasoline sold for
eight cents a gallon. And the butch
err, when you bought a fifteen cent sir
loin, threw in piece of liver and
some suet and tossed the dog q
bone.
The sun., 1919-09-28
AFTERNOONS OF DECEMBER sTH,
sTH, 10TH, nth, 18TH AND 18TH
THE ENTIRE EXTENSIVE STOCK
AND RECENTLY ADDED
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
EMIL PARES

ANTIQUARIAN OF PARIS AND NEW YORK
Which consists Of Antique Spanish, Italian, and
French furniture, twenty-five notable Flemish
and French tapestries Of the 10Th to 18th CEN
turies, including an important early 10Th century
French example in splendid preservation, numer-
Gus tapestry panels, beautiful old French, Spanish,
and Italian damasks and brocades, sumptuous
Gothic, Jardiniere, and other velvets, Antique
Spanish. French, Italian and English needlework
pictures. and petit-point panels, useful flet lace
and embroidered linen table covers, coverlets,
and lattice curtains, Spanish and Italian Of the
10th and l7th centuries. Point de Venice and other
laces. Decorative ceremonial fsssels, 18th CEN
t,ry chints curtains, Hispano- Moresque and
spanish Talavera and Aleora Polychrome Faience
Tiles from the 18th to 18th centuries, mainly in
desirable quantities for decorative work, and
lustred plaques. Important Medieval and Renais-
sance architectural objects, in uptwed marble,
stone, wood, faience. and stucco, Byzantine,
Spanish, French. Italian and Flemish, from the
18th to the 18th centuries, including specimens
from the Cathedral Of Lsuvain, and panel, and
group by Lucca Della Robbia. Decorative paint
ings. French and Chinese porceains Illuminated
missals. Old Model cannons, arms and armor,
and numerous objects Of interest in Champleve
bronze, Ivory carvings, silver and enamel reti-
quarians, eoffrets, and specimens Of forged iron
'.'Profuseiy Illustrated catalogue In preparation.
ON VIEW BEGINNING DECEMBER
The sun., 1919-09-28
TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES
TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES
ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER sRD
No. 112 East 61st St.
BY DIRECTION OF THE OWNER
Mrs. Stephen Swete Cumnins
The Complete
Antique and Modern
APPOINTMENTS

CHIEFLY COLLECTED IN EUROPE BY THE OWNER,
Comprising Antique and Modern Reception Room.
Dining Room. Library and Bedroom furniture.
Queen Anne tall clock, Sheraton Bracket clock.
Decorative Porcelains, Venetian Glass. Delft.
Pewter. Dinnerware, glass and silver plate.
Miniatures, and other cabinet objects, Chinese
and other embro deries. Table Linens. Fine Old
English luster chandelier. contemporary water
color portrait Of General Washington. 18Th Cen
tuy English and French prints, oil paintings,
Fine Antique Oriental Rugs and valuable furs
ON VIEW THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2ND
'..CataIosue mailed on application. ~
The sun., 1919-09-28

AFTERNOONS OF NOVEMBER PATH,
25TH AND 18TH
BY DIRECTION OF PRIVATE OWNERS
Expensive Artistic
Household Furniture
Imported and Productions of Our Best Cabinet
Makers
- ILLUSTRATED catalogue I'm reparation.
ON VIEW BEGINNING NOVEMBER 20
AFTERNOON OF NOVEMBER 10Th
BYDIRECTIoN OF A PRIVATE OWNER
Nearly One Hundred
Very Desirable
Old and Modern
Oriental Rugs and Carpets
OF ARTISTIC DESIGN AND FINE QUALITY
..'CArALoGUE IN PREPARATION.
ON VIEW BEGINNING NOVEMBER 10Th
The sun., 1919-09-28
AFTERNOONS OF NOVEMBER 10TH,
llTH, 18TH, 18TH AND l4TH
and Evening of Tuesday, November 11th
The Notable Private Collection
FORMED BY THE LATE
Mrs. F. H. Bosworth


Mrs. Bosworth was widely known as q constant
and discriminating collector. Her attention
was particularly directed towards 18th Century
English and early American (ColoniaD works.
Her extensive gathering includes noteworthy
Wsdgwood, Leeds and Stafordshire pottery,
Oriental porceiains, cabinet pieces of interest,
18th Century English and early American ma
hogany furniture, among which some pieces
made by Duncan Phyffe. There is also a very
noteworthy series of necklaces formed of old
Egyptian beads dating from the XII Dynasty
onwards, and some irideseent Roman end Greek
glass.
20 Illustrated catalogue mailed of rs
~, ON VIEW BEGINNING NOVEMBER S
The sun., 1919-09-28
American Art Galleries.

Broadway, best equipped
York elsewhere
The sun., 1919-09-28

Saturday Afternoon, November 18th
The Property of
Messrs. Edwin Isham
and George Devoll
This is collection formed by two prominent
New York Amateurs and consists Of fine old
pewter, Anglo-American or Historical China"
stafordshire pottery, inlaid and painted satin
wood furniture, an interesting antique Inn
perial Chinese Couch, and a Beautiful EARLY
American Pianoforte by W. Cell, New York,
and which used by Jenny Lind, the famous
singer, when Visiting this country
- Catalogue mailed receipt of Fifty Cents.
ON VIEW BEGINNING NOVEMBER
EVENING OF NOVEMBER 18TH
An Extensive Collection of
Valuable Paintings
of the
Foreign and American Schools
The Property of Several Estates and Private
Collectors
- Catalogue In preparation.
ON VIEW BEGINNING NOVEMBER
The sun., 1919-09-28

The Library and Collections
OF THE LATE
Evert Jansen Wendell
OF NEW YORK CITY
TO BE SOLD IN TWENTY-SEvEN SESSIONS
OCTOBER 18TH TO 25TH, INCLUSIVE, BY
ORDER OF HIS
EXECUTORS AND HARVARD UNIVERSITY
The library of Harvard has been enriched as
the devisee under Mr.. Wendells will by that
part of his Collections which IL desired. The
duplicates and remaining part are now being
disposed of in accordance with the provisions
of Mr.. Wende'ls will, which states ''the bal
arce thereof direct my Executors to sell under
the advice and direction of my said friend,
John Anderson, Jr., and in whatsoever manner
he deems best, and give and bequeath the
net proceeds of such sale to Harvard University,
to be ussd ~ the officers deem for the bsst
interest of said University"
THE CATALOGUE WILL BE ISSUED IN slx PARTS
Tracts; Plays Bills, Photographs, Music sheets
and Mementos; Dramatic Engravings and on Paint
tin ~ SeW Sors Views An,ercana; Mscelianeous
English American Literature.
Catalogues mailed receipt of dollar for each
y part dollars the cornpiee set Of sig parts
ON VIEW BEGINNING OCTOBER 18TH Is.
The sun., 1919-09-28
AFTERNOON OF NOVEMBER nth. AND
EVENINGS OF NOVEMBER nth & 18TH
The Library, Mezzotint Portraits
and Collection of War Medals
OF THE LATE
Loren Griswold Du Bois

OF BOSTUN' NhSSNCffOSIH 10
TORE so1pRY ORDER OF MRS. Du Bo1s.
The library includes the writings of WILL
lam MAKEPEACE THACKERAY Including
VANITY Fair" original parts). French Illus
trated Books of the Eighteenth Century.
Writings of CHARLES DICKENS Gncluding a
Ard a number of historical and biographical
works richly EXTRA ILLUSTRATED.
In addition to the Library there will be sold
Mr. Du Bois' EXCEPTIONALLY RARE AND
FINE. collection of BRITT SH AND OTHERWA
MEDALS, including Victoria Cross"
There will also be sold Mr.. Du Bos' collection
of mezzotint portraits OF British and American
Statesnen of the Revolutionary Period.
ON VIEW BEGINNING NOVEMBER 18TH
The sun., 1919-09-28

Together with certain important items from
the country estate Pembroke" Glen Cove,
which were inherited by Miss Alice A. De
Lamar, the daughter of Captain De Lamar,
and are to be sold for her account.
ON VIEW NOVEMBER nth AND 18TH
ADMISSION TO THE EXHIBITION AND PUBLIC
SALE WILL BE EXCLUSIVELY By CARD QINITRD
THE CAPACITY OF THE PREMISES, WHICH
MAY BE HAD ONLY ON WRITTEN APPLICATION
THE MANAGERS.
s'An illustrated catalogue viii be mailed applicants
receipt OF dollar.