davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19


versailles.-The reply of the allied
and associated governments to Ger.
many's counter proposals and a re-
yised copy Of the peace treaty are in
the hands of Count Won Brockdorff.
Rantzau, who is on his way TO Wei
mar. there to present 10 the German
National Assembly the final word OF
the yictors in the war Few changes
have been made in the revised treaty.
Five days was the allotted period orig.
lnally fixed for the Germans to an
swer yes or no to the demands Of the
allies. But two days additional have
been granted because of the insistence
Of the German delegation that not suf.
ficient time had been allowed for
proper consideration Of the revised
terms. This will extend the time limI-
tation a few days.
II Germanys reply is yes the treaty
Will be Immediately signed; IL Ger
many declines 10 aceede 10 the de-
rnands the armlstice will be automat-
ically terminated aud the allied armed
forces will take whatever steps they
deem requisite to the occasion.
The revised treaty contained inter
lineations In red ink where changes
had been made In II. II had been Inn
possible TO reprint the treaty In time
for Its presentation today.
Paul Dutasta, general secretary OF
the peace conference, placed the re-
vised draft of the treaty and the note
In the hands Of German Legation Sec
rotary Simon and Baron Won Loersner.
Herr Simon protested against the
short time given Germany to make
known her Intentions.
The party was grouped along one
side Of the reading room In the Hotel
Reservoirs. In front OF N. Dutnsta
was large handicapped table, upon
which the documents were placed In
two piles. The Germans took their
place at the other side Of the table.
Herr Simon Informally handed the
documents to Baron Won Loersner. this
actually constituting the formal re.
ceipt Of the treaty and the ultimatum
A receipt from the Germans was re.
quired. The Germans then returned
to their apartment In the hotel, von
Loersner carrying the documents un
der his arm In green portfolio. Latei
Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau board
ed a train for weimar, taking thu
papers with him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
Price OF sugar.

New York.-Sugar-Ce 7.aa
Cut loaf. 1880: crushed. 1926: mould
A. $50; cubes. 9.75; xxx powdered
$40: powdered. ais; fine granulated
and diamond a, 800: confectionery A.
$50: No. !. 8.s5.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
Miscellaneous Markets.
Metal Markets,

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. Sl.l2L..
Copper. per pound. lIn lSc.
Lead. $40.
Spelter, ,G.is.
Tungsten. per unit. s7.50al0.o0.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
Vegetables.
HAY AND GRAIN.

prices paid farmers, (. o. b. Denver.
BY U. S. Bureau OF Markets.)
Wheat. hard winter. cwt. .ss.s0Q3s3h
Oats. white Neb. No. 3. cwt. 2.35
Yellow corn, No, 3. cwt... $50
Mixed corn. No. ). cwt.... 3.2b
Feed barley, ewt. ....... 2b0
South Park hay No. 2. ton.35 90 q $500
Alfalfa No. !, ton. mostly. 1900 q $500
Straw. ton ............. 500
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
ChIcago Produce.

Chicago.--Buttcr-l6
Eggs = Firsts. 40f41c: ordinary
firsts. 3sdssc: at mark. cases included
80 q I0c; storage packed firsts 41h0
axe; extras. 42h 642%c.
Poultry-Alive. fowls. ace.
Potatoes--old, Northern White. u. q
No. /. carlots. s1.75 q 200 cwt: new
Texas and Louisiana Triumphs. Job
bing. si25G5.00 cwt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
FLOUR AND SUGAR.

wholesale Prices BY U. s. Bureau OF
Markets)
Wheat flour lin quarters.
halves and l00-ib. sacksl,
per cvt. Observation-Disclosures q 5.s5
Cornpieal, yellow and white.
per cwt. ................ 4.2o94so
Sugar, granulated, per cwt. 1905
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
WASHINGTON


the United States Army Disciplinary
Barracks at Fort Leavenworth, accord
Ing to notification from Leaven-
worth.
Without record vote, the Senate
passed the bill OF Senator Cummins,
Republican, OF Iowa, amending the
railroad control act SO as to restore
the rate-maklng powers of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. The
measure now goes to the House.
Further reduction In the size Of the
army to be maintained for the next
fiscal year was tentatively agreed up
on by the House In deciding to base
appropriations for pay and mainten-
ance on an army Of 100000 men, in
stead of 100000. as reported by the
House military committee. The War
Department had recommended provi-
sion for an army OF 10000
Attorney General Palmer asked Con.
gress for special S5OO.000 apprOpri-
alton 10 carry on the hunt for anar.
chists, bomb throwers and enemies OF
law and order.
Chief BOatswains Mate Frederick l..
Jones Of the naval reserve force. one
OF five officers and three enlisted men
arrested at New York In connection
with charges Of wholesale graft In OBJ
tanning discharges and easy berths for
naval men In the third naval district
during the war, has been sentenced
to one years imprisonment and reduc-
tion to the rating Of seaman.
War Department had 5000 trucks,
437 automobiles, $40 motorcycles and
twelve tractors in April. 1917, when
the United States entered the Euro
pean war. One and one-haf years la
ter it owned approximately 5000
trucks, and " the war had continued
until July /, 1919, It would have owned
approximately $4,000. In addition the
American automobile industry would
have provided 10000 ambulances, 40,-
600 passenger cars, 10000 motorcycles
and 10000 bicycles. grand total APP
preaching 100000 vehicles costing with
spare parts more than S700,00O,000.
Abandonment Of the navy's exten.
sive plans for experimenting with
rigid and non.rigid types OF lighter
than-air flying machines was said by
naval officers to be presaged by the
action Of the House naval affairs com.
mittee In cutting the aviation appro-
criation for the navy from $4,000, ,0oo
to $15.0O0.00O.
A rider repeating the daylight saw.
ing law, effective when the clocks are
turned back In October, was added to
the agricultural appropriation bill by
the Senate Agricultural Committee.
The vote was unanimous.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19

Mcstetn Newspaper Union News serKir.
London. June l7.-d;erInans are ex-
pected to make some final bluff, ac-
cording to well-informed circles, but
will sign the treaty. Bankers and
manufacturers, II is known, will use
their influence to end delays whereby
their chances Of trade are fading. The
loss Of the colonies will not hinder
Germanys normal economic develop
ment. II is declared, il being asserted
that in 1913 but one-half per cent Of
Germany's imports and one-half per
cent Of her exports WIS with her own
colonies.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
LATEST NEWS
EPITOM|zED
FROM TELEcRApHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
kEGPiNo THE READER POSTED
ON MOST iMPo oRTANT
CURRENT ToPIcA
Western Newspaper Union news Service.
WESTERN

Increase Of one cent gallon In the
prices Of gasoline and distillate In Cal
ifornia, Oregon, Washington and Ari-
zona was announced by the Standard
OH Company here Wednesday.
Sought throughout the West for over
two years. after conviction as white
SLAYER and repeated Jail breaks, An
gelo Gleka, alias John Mitchell, a
Greek, was arrested at Reddlng by fed
eral authorities and taken TO San Fran
cisco.
A. J. Fisher, nonunIon lineman EN-
ployed by the Dallas Light and Power
Company, was shot and killed In a
clash between strikers sympathizers
and nonunlon men taking the places
Of striking employees of the company
at Dallas.
One hundred and slxty-one new
laws, including the statute restoring
the death penalty for first degree mur-
der have gone into effect in Washing
ton. Among new laws In effect Is one
making IL unlawful for boys between
the ages of Is and II TO possess To-
bacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Alley of
Chicago, and Santa Barbara, Calf,
were killed, and Mrs Hetty G. Stock
ton, Alleys sister, and II. II. Gardner,
also OF Santa Barbara, We're danger
ously injured In an automobile aeci-
dent near Crescent City, nlnety-three
miles north of Eureka. Indications
were that the car In descending a
steep mountain grade struck log and
plunged over cliff.
The Twenty-fourth Infantry bat
tall crossed the international border
10 Juarez Sunday night. The fifth and
Seventh Cavalary regiments crossed at
three fords east of FL Paso. A bat
talon ri the Elghiy-sec0nd Artillery
crossed east Of the stockyartls. There
were approximately 5000 American
troops on Mexican soil ten minutes af-
ter ordered TO make the crossing. Col.
Selah II. II. Tompklns Of the Seventh.
Cavalry was In command of the cav
airy brigade which crossed at the
fords, while Colonel Hadsell was in
command Of the Infantry. Two ar
mored motor ears rumbled over the
bridge going to Juarez. The reason
given at military headquarters for or.
dering the troops l. cross was ITO
prevent firing from the Mexican side
on FL pason
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19

Who'd do the work Of the world n
everybody were rich?
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
lA1G
MAR K EFT
oTATto N .

Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
liutter.

Eggs, strictly fresh. case
eVuht ..t,,,......... .klh.n0u iU'Su
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
new PACT
LAST WORD
MUST SIGN OR FIGHT, ARE NEW
TERMS HANDED TO
GERMANY.
HUNS ARE BLUFF|Ne
PRINCIPLES UPHELD BY Bio
FOUR IN THEIR
ANSWER.

westefn srspsr Union News serlie.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
Cattle.
Hogs.

Hogs.
Gooo hogs ...............$20.00 % z0.es
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
Dressed Poultry.
Live l'ouitry,
Eggs

~. 's .s...sf..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
TRANSFERS OF RElL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Orphans Court.

Monday, July 1.-THE Union
Bridge Banking and Trust Company
and Jesse ReiaIer. executors OF 3.
Raymond Senaeney. deceased, re-
ported sale Of real estate On which
the court granted an order n 81.
The last viii and testament Of O.
Belle OrndorfI, deceased. vas adj
miI1ed to probate and letters OF adj
mInlstration VII the will annexed
were granted unto Geo. r. Gehr and
Francis Neal rarke, who received
warrant to appraIse and an order to
notify creditors
William 70. Frederick and Levi
Lauer. executors of Jacob !. Fred
erieE, deceased. returned inventories
of personal property. leasehold es-
tate. debts and money. and received
an order to sell leasehold estate and
personal property.
Letters testamentary on the estate
of Sarah II. Snyder, deceased, we're
granted unto David A. and Benedict
:. Snyder, who received warrant to
appraise and N order to notify
creditors.
Letters of administration On the
estate OF Jesse King. deceased, were
granted unto Hannah NJ, Lee. who
received warrant 10 aDpraise and En
order to notify creditors.
Tuesday, July 15.-The sale d real
estate of g. Raymond Senseney. de-
ceased. was finally ratified and con-
fir1ned.
Hannah N. Lee. administrative Of
Jesse King, deceased. returned in
yentories OF personal property and
money.
Lula N. Pickett. administrative OF
Harry d. Pickett. deceased, returned
Inventories of debts and money. and
reported sale O personal properly.
HsIen e. Tracy and Walter L.
zepp. administrators OF Z. Frank
Tracy. deceased. settled their nrst
and final account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Weather rer ssst 10 ~.

I :
TIE Weather Harean IN ~ did
nol employ ihe scientific methods Of
foneeaafing tia aneh bureaus u 10
d.. ut when i assigned . ST.
swIIhIn.a Day. InIY l.. the feature OF
beIn. diagnosIIa weather marker
for IHa following u days. It appears
thai the ancient prophets Nere
scientifically correct Il HaInsd on
ST. z.Ilhln's IL and It ~ rain
more pr less" 10 The next one and
IfhlnIY=nlne days. n publishing The
forecast the 17In century seer did
mot ne the daII. morning papers,
bnt i Is interesting 10 note. nay did
nHe he Poor robins Almanaek.
ana MS is typical.
n this month ! 81. SwithInia Day,
IN which, II i Ialn. they 80.
ri forty days after Il VII
| More or less sona rain dIaIlII.s
TnG goth century weaIIsTman,
Iho.axer, produces volumes d re-
lp0rIz from the GIL Var TO prove that
the only true portion of The above
verse ! the more Or leaaH phrase.
lie describes the legend and ~agcrs
ifen - one thaI Ha will haze sun
ishIne before the I'd Of this -. md
even i we don't. = tells US lhaI here
remain 81, Of Lnz one an thirty
nine days. However that M % the
IaneInnI medicine man thai ME The
rain u pour M ne sun = ahlne
have Tor the fri Two day y The
forecast been scientifically correct
and ne rain do come.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

pHo#IavT%1 ses
s0a0aAn hears Zelda
ana standing without Yez appreciate Titan
platform furnished Fsgalsy
wih Ttan Iozo aaetor-ae Ire cost
UozIc
A00Io Thz handy tool provided Titan 1920
world
essential features
described pess Tie IL 1920
pit IseI - o taazasl githon ehaee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Transfers q Real Estate.

z. c. Grouse eI n. to Robert l.,
Green and wife, = acres. for Szs00.00.
Charles Carroll zile and wife to
William NJ. Miller. acres and II
sauars roods, Tor $4,000.
Ida I. SharreIla and husband to
Harry II. Towsend and wife. stres
and ID square perehes. for sl5z.se.
Lille Rosalie Benson to William r..
Williams. ! y acres. for $500.
Joseph IL. Kain. executor. 10 Jesse
P. King. one-half acre. for sa4b.U0
Jesse p. King and wife to Francis
Neal Parke, onezhalf acre. for 500
Francis Neal Rarke to -JeHse y.
Klng and wife. one=half acre. for SOC.
Francis NJ. Taylor. ct al II Hay
den :. Chew aud wife. 50 sanai .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

Tenders II. designers O. sons tractors I H. RK1
din, mud over N&IkZZYIzxA !
machine zIXzI 80 :
- Titan such fsHdzz They =
azzsly hFst GESTURE Tbs oIMehgsn III =.
= .
fsH1z furnished aalhouf =. - =
go = $50 ehz.zz ned 3 81 .Ieapzls. ~
ne.zzazssn IH fIS@I
= -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease i 10 respeolar . per-
sons A majority Of the Ill aIzIIeting
people today en- Be traced H4sk to
kidney trouble.
Tie kidneys are the most Important
organs Oh the body. They zra the
ll4srsrs. the purInsras OF YOU 1Ieod.
Kidney disease : usually Indicated IN
Haarlneas, slesrIaHznsas. uar90uanena,
dependency. hz1Iaehe, stomach zrour
be, pain In 1olna aAd lower abdomen
galI stones. gravel. rheumatism. Hssstiea
and lumbago.
II these arrangements ars natures
signals to warn zou that ths kidneys
MEDAL Haarlsm Oil Capsules Imuas-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Starting and instruction Service

guest On Sunday zllHa Viola MYsra.
90 ~ Pleasant Valley.
~. md Mrs : Elmer WaHIz aud
fafnII. spent Sunday with ~. and
Mr.. : 4. Stafn.H. Of Pleasant Ynl-
Lee.
- Lester Lee and Mr. George
ElauIlef. ~ Sunny side, Who recent
J. returned frum Trance. aneHI sun
daf 18th Mr. and Mfa. Frank Snyder
of n place.
- Madeline nelle, u Canada
i'll. spent Sunday Hllh Nj Anna
Myers
-. nd Mra larry Utermz6Ian. Of
baltimore. epanI Sunday I'll bis
brother. Mr. 10Hn TlermahleH
THa Union Sunday school . Pleas
m XaIley. WI Id IFS annual PIC
inc August Is. Ia=Isad Of IN -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

TO the tender plants on the .aEe-
table farms Mercury In the Iher-
momeIeTa slid down % degrees.
sisz Eifle Mas RoHe. Of EmInIts-
burg. Nho was . competitor for the
four years. scholarship TO Western
Maryland College. Nas awarded zame
including board anI tuition b The
Frederick County nnard OF Ednea-
tion II = meeting held on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
BtRDaANCn.

IT. md Mrs Claude ~. Myers en-
tsrIaIne1 on Sunday Mr and N Ed
ward Nantz and TO children. Of near
MaFhsrrY: MIR an1 Hrs. Jacob Frock
and 40 children. Of Artar.z MlIl.
and Hr. and Mrz. Harry MYeTz. Of
Pleasant VALLEY.
" md Mrs luton v MxeHz en-
terlzZHsI on Sunday Mr. and r.. I'd
gar IoKue and to children. Il Pipe
crsHI and Mr. Lewis Logue. d Hal
tlmefe.
- Cora l. Kaoniz had = her
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

eiFx. - WORKS. wearing apparel. nj
ies articles. boaIz md certain manu-
faeInE.Tz and aeHapational IaxeH
CIIIHz knd counties have ben d.
vidsI mo zOusa nd ~ mani mem
tefz = he field force assigned 20
the .0fk "a 60 - spared rom
other duties FleaEH and records I'll
be examined where the collectors
deem i necessary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Drive fWIuxury Ia

! special drive collection d luxury
taxes vas announced by the bureau
Of Internal Revenue. Instructions
haxs been sent = I'll collectors by
Commissioner Haner TO BEN a
thorough canvas IoT delinquanIa tho
hasa not been turning In Inz fnll
amount 10 which tie Government is
entitled on the - OF soft drinks.
theatre admissions. club due IeW-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

n every case Mr Roper said.
warranted by investigation. penal
tisaz assessed BY IL Tor failure or
wiIlTuI refusal 10 make returns VIII
be enforced strictly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

dlafsIy. The soothing. healing Of stim-
uIalAs the kidneys. relieves InIz.mma-
ton z1d destroys the germs which
hax@ caused L. = not welt uHZII to-
morrow. Go 20 your druggist today and
lnHIsZ On GOLD MEDAL HaaxIam OIL
Capsules. In IUAnIy-fonr h0uEz you
should feel healIn ma vigor returning
az I'll bless IN nay you FRI heard
o. GOLD MEDAL Haariem OIL
A@.ar you fesl IHaE you haxa cured
yourself continue 10 take eHR DR. Two
ezpz.zes each d.. 30 as. 70 keep IN
sfIHH==Hzass condition and Wafd on the
1z1=z== Of other attacks.
- or the original imported GOLD
MEuzL brand. Three sizes. Mo1HY re-
funded II they % not help 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

and Yiola stoner. Of Westminster.
Franklin Ellsworth BankeFa and
Carrie Heitz. both of Baltimore.
George Charles enrrens, Of 1effys.
burr. Pa. and Or Nay BFeHIzeF. Of
FaIrIIaId. Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
nemhMfn for si4m

p8TGugz. Tor sIzOusuas
Iorena A. Steele % Melvin Hartman
ana wife, one acre. for $4,000.
Hanson 5. S. Williams and Vie 20
William r. Poole. ) acres. ? rods and
20 square perchez. Tor $1,000.
James A. G. Bond. trustee. u Jesse
r. sIoner and vie. Il acrea. roods
and y square peHehes. for $4,000.
Levi d. Maua md wife 10 Charles
". Maus and wife. several tracts. for
$1,000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

Al he countryside at Appleton,
Maine. as whilenza during Nsanes-
day mint by sn1H and hi. The
did considerable damage
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

Warren Chase EilHinBer. d Wood
bine. and Helen Dolores Oats. d Hal
timoTe.
Charles Henry Cooper. N lamp
stead. and Reha Marie Schultz. OF
upperco Md.
Howell II. Herd. Of Manchester
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21

A. E. Newbould is the new mem- ,er of the British parliament for West Leyton. He was elected de- ipite the fact that he is an open opponent of Lloyd George,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21
SUSPECT MEXICANS
 OF PETTY CRIMES

Believed to be implicated in many petty crimes in Phoenix, Jose Olno and Marine are being held at police head quarters for investigation. They were arreted yesterday by Night Police Cap tain Sutherland and Officer Williams.
 Officers are of the opinion that these men might be able to give much infor- mation of value relative to the numer- ous bicycle thefts during the past two weeks There have been more than a dozen wheels stolen in Phoenix in the past 15 days, it was stated today.
 Efforts are being made by members of the police department to put a stop 70 the practice. Thousands of dollars worth of bicycles are stolen in Phoenix annually, it is declared.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21
S1lk Dress Skirt Specials

Trade Where It Is Cool' K0rY9cks' 'Econ0myB0rgG1nB0senaent SALEM" SHEETS
 sheet of superior wo1t of the best wearing double bed size seamless wide and hms CT 40
 (This sheet today is worth SIT each--a value) HUcK TOWELS
 crackerjack vaue full heavy weight uck plain white and fast colored red borders, @ CE EACH, 19c DOZEN .............. U6'%c LONG CLOTH Our special brand Orange Blossom full yard wide special fine soft finish for fine needle work, special, CEo BEACH CLOTH Thrtyx inches wide in white and tan shades heavy cloth with merceed finish for sport skirts and suits special per IOc yard .................... 1"N BENCH GINGHAMS Note the widhyard manufacturers gnghams fancy pads and checks made by the Amoskeag mills CEo guarantee fast special per yard ccN DRESS CREPES Fancy dress crepe designs dots coors absolutely fast regular 35c qualities special CSc PRINTED FI.AXONS
 The fine cloth with permanent linen finish absolutely sunproof assorted stripes conventional O dainty floral effects, per yard AON DRESS POPLINS Highly mercered popns p different coo dren dresses skirts waists and dresses regular 4oc quality per yard SILK SHIRTINGS Regular dollar value silk shngs pretty patterns shirts 32 inches wide silk and cotton mixtures coors Intel "tslv t"bpr00f per 79c FANCY WHITE GOODS An assortment of fancy white goods striped voes checked and striped dmitey and fancy lawns white goods full 35 CEc
 "Notslng But Bargains
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
National Warehouse Co.. Inc.
i46 WEST eoTH sr

i>rN OTK, OCT. 2lGt, 1919.
70 MRS. g S. HAGEN. MRS H r. GRO
II - Us, MRS. NJ. G. TURNBILL. WALTER
-. -, ROBINSON, AUGUST w WAGNER.
SilSS SUSAN c. Carroll, F. B. CARROI,
You and each of you hereby notified that
me time Tor the payment OF our lien upon the
property hereinafter described having cx-
nlrsd' after due notice thereof had been given
YOU We XIII cause such property, to Wit
honseho.d furnishings. comprising beds bed
uing. chiAoniers, bureaus. chairs. settees
lan.es' sta ads. sewing machines. china and
s!ass closets, crockery. glassware. kitchen
utehs.is. plated and silver ware cutlery por
seres' curtains. drapcr.es, ca rpets. rugs.
ooohs, pookcases, brc -hrac. pianos, pict-
ures, trunks and contents. linen, wea ring an
pare desk and Office furniture partitions
BOOKS zone machine Used for making covers
ot o.. peer hottlev), personal effects. merchan-
ulse. e,c.' as enumerated in the warehouse
inpentory issued to you by this Warehouse
sSoNd by you or in your name Tor In which
you may have an interest) in the Natiopai Il
Warehorse Co, Incorporated. TO be sold a.
pun!ic auction, according TO the stature T.,
% %suVh Gaze made ana provided, =, l4e W.,
gun r. Now York City. on Frday Novn,ns
,'' ~. lale, Il; io;S9 A. NJ. ana On Th,fr.-
49,. Noventer 18TH .9l3. at 1890 n
~ u me sitle thereof Is not cor,,pie,ed ~
aiiI da'ss the same win be continued st ,Sn Sa
as,he t place Oh each and every Friday rh.ra
aIter. beginning at 10 80 A. NJ. on each da,
@hu continuing until all the goods are sofa SS
NATIONAL WAREHOUSE Co. INCS
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

sion TO Mr.. Whipple passed the Senate
Al the last session, having been intro
duced by Henry Cabot Lodge, and is
now pending.
"Mr Whipple was born in Massachu
setts in 1850, and received his early ar
tistic education at the state normal
school and at the Boston Museum of
Fine Arts. His work was completed In
The ateliers Of Paris under Bouguereau,
Fleury, Julian and Gabrial F'errier. He
is portraitist, and many and amusing
are the anecdotes he tells of his sitters
of Roosevelt and Mckinley, of Uncle
Joe Cannon and Sam Hughes. He has
held comm ssions from Senator Thomas
c. Platt, of New York; John Sherman.
Secretary Of State; Stephen B. Elkins,
Secretary of War; General Benjamin F.
Tracy, Secretary Of the Navy; David R.
Francis, Secretary of the Interior;
Governor Oliver Ames Of Massa.
chusetts, and William A. McCorkle, Of
West Virginia.
The restoring OF the Brumidi medal
lions viii take long time, fully four
years, Mr.. Whipple estimates. But
wish to do it, he told me, my heart is
in the work. 1t is but right that this
work, already beginning to show the
touch of time, should be perpetuated
for future generations to see and love.
It is beautiful school of painting.
but one little known or appreciated
N this country at present. Brumidi'a
work, however, may we'll hold it's own
with that of the best known Of the
mural painters.'