davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10

Little Edwin, age seven, lives on a
farm in Grant county IL has been
for some time his fathers custom to
sell calves to a neighboring farmer
when they were about three days Old
The other day little Edwin was in
structed TO go TO the home of the
neighbor, and tell him that calf
would be ready for him the following
day. and that it was "bull calf
With an air of great Importance the
young farmer delivered the following
message: MY father told me to tel
Won that our bull has new calf. anc
you can have 1t tomorrow -lndiar
auoliS News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
CALEDONIA COUNTY

Following are the town representa-
tives elected in Caledonia county:
Barnet, Charles A. Choate, r.
Burke, c. 81. Coburn, R.
Danville, A j. Goss, d.
Groton, /. N Hall, r.
Hardwick, Guy III. Albee, r.
Kirby, Roy F. Powers, r.
Lyndon, Sherburne Lang, r.
Newark, Walter Hosford, R.
Peacham, Frank A Miller, r.
Ryegate, DIR. w. g. Darling, R.
Sheffield, II. p. Simpson, r.
st. Johnsbury, G. E Woods, R.
Stannard, Charles Smith, r.
Sutton, Frank B. Norris.
Walden, ]. B. Goslant, r.
Waterford, Willis Barker, r.
Wheelock, John Buckley, d.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10

"Ivas troubled with Constipation
svs- s.-ce I can remember as a
insult. MS subject TO distressing
Es-zzchss and pain in my left side.
I TO- 90 for two or three days
without any movement of the bowels.
! cL--cod 10 read about Fruit
s-ti7as' ,iaone ofou- local papers, and
baza1 their use about four months
SO. Since them, I have been free
inn H1ad2chtS, my bowels have
bezn rs-1lar, and from the use of
szrs-zI b0xes of 'Fruit-a-tives' I feel
rs the great benefit have derived
Izs.---zs NE II pronouncing them
rs-s5~ OF true and exceptional
-L-.
OTIS ". BRYANT.
So. = box, 6for 30, trial size 25c.
AtEs2la-s CT froE- IVES
Init. UGDENSBTRG, y. =.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
An Intellectual.

"You often hear IL said that Mrs
Glithery has all the brains in the Glitn'
cry family"
"But Mr.. GIithery is a successfui
business man."
"Oh. yes. However, he merely makes
money. While slipping tea and smok-
ing a perfumed cigarette, MIS- 1iiln'
cry can discuss more abstruse ques
lions that have nothing TO DO with
Homework, or the upbringing or the
Clithery twins than any other woman
In her set.--Birmingham Age-Heraio
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
CLEANING THE DOG

SSTHIS is the most wonderful soap
= ever offered the public" ex-
piained the voluble agent. as he 6pened
ms grip ut viii clean anything un-
oer the sun 1t will remove grease
spots, polish tinware=r
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10

"Oh, I have no
doubt ii will re-
store hair TO bald
heads and make
h / ck ems lay
eggs, !" said Mrs.
Curfew, sarcas-
tically. II feel
quite satisfied it's
made of barks and
buds and healing
herbs, but ! don't
want any of your
marvellous soap.
having had expe-
Hence with other
n1awrQ1S a< ~Hn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
The Usual Thing.

at saws in the paper, here" re
marked Mrs Fields, in the midst OF
her reading, .'that in debate in con-
gress Hon. Benjamin Blawhaw rose
and shouted"
"Don't bother to read the rest OF
IT. Debby," interrupted Farmer Fields
1.-The honorable didn't say any more
when he shouted than he does when
he keeps stiu."-Kansas City Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
His Choice.

The ex-gob. now the father Of trip
lets. proudly displayed his offspring
to his bashful buddy
aWhat do you think of themf' he
chortIed.
ssWell," replied his buddy doubtful
iy. IF I was you / think I'd keep that
one there'-The American Legion
Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Officers Life i'm Paris
Brings Divorce Here
Halscv Dunwoody's Comrade
Tells of Visits by Woman
in France

Mrs. Kathleen G.. Nunwoodv. of Ma
maroneck obtained an interlocutorv de-
cree Of divorce yesterday in White
Plains from Halsey Dunwoody on the
testimony OF a former army officer who
was her husbands subordinate in
France The witness gave his testi-
mony with great reluctance, he said.
because his superior officer was af-
fected
He said he had roomed with Mr.. Dun
woody in Paris at 3 Pierre Charon in
February and March. 1918, and that he
had found womar's clothing In the
apartment. There was testimony that a
woman had visited Mr. Dunwoody there.
Mr.. Dunwoody is to pay tenn porary
alimony of $3.50 month until the judg-
ment is made final. Permanent alinlony
will be fixed then. The papers filed in
the suit show thai Mr.. Dunwoody's in
come is $4,000 a year.
The marriage took place in 1905.
There are no childresl. Papers we're
served on Mr.. Dunwoody January 8 at
his Office, 43 Exchange Place, but though
he retained counsel he did not file an
answer or a demurrer to the complaint
Army records list Halsey Dunwoody
as a major Of coast artillery in the per
nanent army establishment. He served
with the A. E. F. as lieutenant colonel
of the signal corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Corriggan Council,
X. of C., Fund Drive
Halted by Talley
Prosecutors Name Used by
Solicitors Imported From
Cleveland to Aid Building
Campaign Here. Is Charge

Assistant District Attorney Alfred
j. Talley called a temporary halt yes
terday in the building fund campo ign
OF Corrigan Council. Of the knights
OF Columbus, on learning that solicit
ors for the fund had been using his
name as their own. Officers of the
council agreed to refund all the money
so far obtained when Mr.. Talley told
'hem of his discovery.
!, 1t was declared by Mr.. Talley that
sae council had fallen into the clutches
o. We Boys brand of solicitors
- oroser, the second man to inform
Mr.: Talley Of the practice of the fund
sollcltors, telephned to him Yesterday
that man representing himself as
Mr.. lalley had asked for a subscription
10 the building fund and would be
around again for the money.
nen ne returned a detective was
waiting, who invited him to call on Mr..
! a.iey ne solicitor proved TO be
Robert Albert Harry Lawrence. of pa
EAST Elghtieth Street. He said that
George II. Donohue, who was in charge
OF ali the soliciting, was at the Hotel
BRISTOL and an invitation was sent to
MN also. When he and other solicitors
mad arrived a t the prosecutors Office.
ne learned from them that thew all had
o''' N.SNC.dllu 10 40 the SOuClL-
ing and were getting $50 week apiece.
=, Inc investigation disclosed" said
ME- Haley, that the Knights of Co.
lumbus have fallen into the hands of
g crowd Of typical we Boys all of
whom were brought from out of town
to solicit for this fund The enterprise
IS proper and legitimate enc. but
their method Of operation was ill-ad-
vlsed and 1t seemed to me that the
best thing to do was to shut down on
the enterprise altogether until some
proper method can be devised for rails
ing the necessary funds. Just why this
OUTFIT was brought from Cleveland to
New York has not been explained.
Zone Of the solicitors brought to this
Office said that he had just arrived from
Cleveland and hadn't had time to 90 to
work. told him and his associates to
gn back to Cleveland as fast as they
can and he agreed to do so, saying:
You people work pretty fast. | only
got here to-day and I'll be away to-
night, and if you want me again you
viii have to see me in Cleveland; I'm
through in New York;"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Alleged Swindler Held
For Nictiinizing Actors
Kept List Of Dupes VI It'll smcun,
Received From Each: Made
$500 a Week

Nict1r holman, VINO made about So
week, according TO poltee estimates.
by swinding actors ana ac-ras=es. VS.
held for examination on c..a.-e 81
vagrancy Yesterday r West Side police
court. He was arresse- on comp aim
OF Alon Bement, Of. 20 West fif.g-
ninth Street
Bement said that Hedman called At
his home yesterday and sent TO Mr.
Bement letter which purported to De
from an actress with whom she had
played The letter described the
bearer as the son OF her lanalady and
said that unless he got the money due
for the writer's room she and her baby
would be put out.
A similar letter had been presented
to friend of his only few days be
fore. Bement said, so he had Hedman
arrested. According to the police, He'd
man had about thirty letters in his
pockets, each of them addressed 10 an
actress and each similar TO the one
which Bement said had been delivered
to his wife.
The prisoner also had list Of names
the police said, with note opposite
each, which appeared to indicate what
had been obtained from that source.
Some of the names were: Mary An
derson, s25"; margaret Adair. 20;
Lillian Lorraine, $50; Grace Oar
ling, nothing" and 'Corinne Griffith,
about $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Sage Urges Referendum
On Soldier Bonus Issue
State Senate Finance Chairman,
Sees Big Tax Rate Rise if
Extravaganza Goes On
Fran o Staff CNrresponde1.


ALBANY, April Prediction that
teachers salary increases and state
bonuses for World War veterans. to-
gether with interest on the state debt.
Will place an unprecedented high rate
on real estate and probably double the
income tax rate next year, was made
to-day by Senator Henry NJ. Sage. Re
publican, of Albany. chairman Of the
senate Finance Committee. He de
cared it is impossible to forecast
what IS gong 70 happen unless the
state checks its extravagant ten
dencies'
With the Lockwood Donohue teacher
salary increase bill slated for adon
ton by the special legislative COM
mlttee,. it is expected the state will
be called upon TO contribute about
s30.S5O 900. Of this amount $40 $50
600 would be raised by direct tax Of
one and g half mills, instead Of one
mill as had been contemplated.
The soldiers bonus bills favored by
the Legislature would c~s- 10 s'a-s.
if enacted, from 5000, 900 to $50,
OOO,oO0, II is estimated. With these
amounts added to the $4,000 900 Tor
the sinking fund and interest on the
sta oe debt. the total would be abour
500 1000 TO be raised by direct taxes.
tax az Sl3 100000 the rate REQUIRED
would be about six mills to raise this
sum.
Senator Sage to-day declared the
question Of soldier bonus is prop
erly one for the voters to decide and
should be submitted this fall as ref
erendum question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
New Workers in Appeal
For Barge Canal Return
Wadsworth and Calder Head
Delegation in Protest on
Federal Control

From Tn Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 9-An appeal
to remove the New York State Barge
Canal from government control and re-
turn it to private operation was made
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee Of the Senate to-day by state
and city officials and shippers repre-
sentatives of New York.
The delegation, accompanied by SEN
stors Wadsworth and Calder and sew
eral New York representatives in the
House, urged favorable report on the
Wadsworth resolution taking the canal
from control Of the War Department
The canal was taken over by the
Federal government along with the
railroads and when the roads wers
turned back to their owners the canal
was placed under the War Department
The Wadsworth resolution provides
that the railroad act, under which the
considered as authorizing the Secretary
ated, for commercial purposes, any
boats, barges, tugs or other trans porta-
ton facilities upon the New York State
Barge Canal"
Government operation has almost
eliminated the canal as transporta
ton route, Edward s. Walsh, New York
State Superintendent of Public Works
who acted as spokesman for the dele
cation, told the Senate committee PR
vately owned barges cannot compete
with government owned boats, he de-
clared.
Representatives Of the War Depart
ment will be heard by the committee
tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10

Grande Karesit. savona; Fort Morgan
fNor). Port Maria
BOSTON. April s-Arrived: strs Br.ton.
Newport News: Covedale. Norfolk Sailed
Str Maiden. Baltimore. Vineyard Haven
Mass. April Sailed: Schrs Anna r Held
As # Lawrence tfror: New York;. Bar
+ ia rb9r Wawenock ttron New York;.
cHARLEsToN. April s-saied: Str
.GALvEsToS:. Tex. April s-Arrlvea
s Ssns- 4 cantield Tampico; Monssvidso
Vest Ashawa, Newport News Sailed
srgs Operas, Anttlla, Cuba, War kookri
JACksoNvILLE. April e--Arrived: s.rs
buprata. Norfolk tarri sailed for Calves
tom Lenape. New York (and sailed for
1 1 sailed Str Persian Philadelphia
W NOBLE ,.. Ala. April Arrived: ssrs
gel Toro: Tskoa, Bristol and Hull. Eng
land via Port Arthur; Qu1tticaS Rio
Janeiro via st Thomas; schr Ludlow. St
NEW ORLEANS. April Cleared: strs
Pal Ba4illysaIly Head lBrl; Dublin via Nor
Gardner. Noble: Msruba. AntiIfs via Ne ens
ban ports Mata1zas. Santiago via Cuban
ports Ottawa (Br>. Texas City. Texas:
Patelia 6Br,, Barrow, Eng land Via Ports
head. Quinistan CHond), Onloa VIA Port
Cortez
s,I rHI vsl nGlPH 5J Aprn Arrived:
New York; seatonia tBr). Fowey Lake
Lesa. Cardenas: Bearport. Portland ore;
I Saa sess5 ss, Herbert L Pratt. New Or
Breakwater, Del. April a-Arrived: Str
Vista Philadelphia for Bordeaux: bark
amos Pegs, Wilmington. Del. for -.
Passed up: Str Moritz Wilmington C.
for Philadelphia. Passed out from Phila-
1 a. Strs Alabat, Baltimore; West
MMeaus casa Blanca Cbbsrgen CDutch,.
tlruat Newport News, Lake Granpian
charleston Atlantis Sun. Bayonne, Ma
f Porto v,sr}b ARt5ia b
tbrl Havana. Reedy Island. Del, April
',-passed down from Philadelphia: Strs
more; w Van Dyke, Havre Via Rouen ::
Santa Cecilia, Gibraltar Ior orders> ::
st Augustine, Havana; schr Charles \
PORTLAND. Ne. April o--saned: strs
NJ Danzigsr Tampico; Jonancy. Nor
fo1s sH-< AiBa IN Ma.u Jap. Nv York ~,,.,
Bark ] and c Llusa lSpan). Cadiz; tug
Leroy towing oarges Ben and George T
N MolI; Hay S sailed Cd S,T WIG wo9d
loupe.
:. PORT EAps; La; April 9-Arrived
pico. George W Barnes. Tampico: Han
over CBr) Liverpool; Upton. Tela: Weles-
ley. Cuba: Vest Rarltans, New York;
Galveston; Cadiz. Barcelona, via Havana
chaparel Porto Rico; Ellis (Nor). Teia
Lake Fisher. Cardenas; Lake Cara,
Tampa; Lake Grama Tampa Mexico
Mex, Progreso, Neptune. Trontera .
Nicolo II lItaN. Genoa via Norfolk. Sac
carappa, Dunkirk and Bordeaux. France.
via Norfolk Scotia (Swed), Sabine. Ia
maulipas (Mex). Vera Cruz
Port Arthur. Tex, April a-Arrived Strs
Gulf Maid, Tampa; Batanes. Tanpico
Bessemer, Tampico. Sailed: Strs Holden
Evans, Tampico Gulf Trade. Galveston
SAND KEY, Fla. Apris Passed West
sth. Harold WALKER, West Lianga
Belgian OBJ 9th; Ario. Lake Sang
SAVANNAH. Ga, April e-Sailed Strs
Western Front. Ghent; Cantbas. Yoke
hama and Kobe
SAN FRANClsCo. April a-Arrived
Str Joan of Arc, Valparaiso Sailed: str
West Jena. Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Lila Lee, Screen Star,
Seeks to Dust Guardian
Special Dispatch 70 The T-bun.

Speced+ Dispatch 10 The Tribune
CHICAGO, April 9.-Augusta APPEL.
better known to screen fans as Lila
Lee, OF the Famous Players-Lasky Cor
poration, to-day sought an injunction
from the Superior Court restraining
the film concern from paying any more
money earned by her to Mrs. Gus Ed
wards wife of the theatrical producer
and guardian to Miss Appel.
Mrs. Edwards has had charge of the
girls stage career ever since she was
five years old and was appointed guar
dian at the screen stars own request
by New York court year ago.
Her wards petition demands that all
her property now held, or controlled
by Mrs. Edwards be turned over to
Lila Lees father. Carl Appel pro
prietor of the North Side Turner Hall
1t is charged in the petition that Mrs.
Edwards has control of all the ACTRESSES
earnings and belongings, including de-
posits. The film star says she does not
even know what she is earning in the
movies. as Mrs. Edwards has made all
her contracts for her.
Mrs. Edwards, who is now in Chicago
will contest the suit, saying that she
has invested large amount of money
in preparing her ward for a stage
career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE SALE OF GOODS
FOR UNPAID CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO
vision OF law there being due and IN
paid charges for which ~ me underS - gned J.,
entitled to a lien as wareho userrl an on
the good. hereinafter described, ana due
notice havtng been given to all parties
known TO claim an interest therein, and
the time specified In such notice Tor pay
inert Of such charges having expired, there
viii be sold at public auction at IL
Monarch Auetion Rooms ~ IS E p, Fs Iss1h
APRIL 27TH. 1890. AT 1880 A. NJ, AND
II SALE THEREOF IS NOT COMPl4 EFT p D
on SAID DATE THE SANE Will BE
rONTINI-ED AT THE SAME PLACE on
EACH AND EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI
DAY THEREAFTER, BEGlNNINCf AT
1890 A NJ. or EACH DAY AND CON
SOLD THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY,
TO WIT: Consisting Of dressers and dress
ing tables. ohiNoniers, wasastands, tables,
chairs and rockers, beds mattresses. bed
stands cabinets. pictures clocks, RUGS,
carpets sofas, divans, davenports, sewing
machines, oil cloth. desks, bookcases
library tables, lamps, vacuum cleaners
vases brio brac, musical Instruments
china and glassware. kitchen furniture
and utensils. linens, blankets. quilts. books.
trunks, chests, hampers and contents (per-
sonal erects). clothing, etc. draperies,
curtains etc. restaurant fixtures pots.
pans counter. chairs, tables. show case, ETC.
dressralSer's establishments. warcrobes
chairs tables machines. dresses time
clock adding machine typewriter and all
other personal effects household goods
held for the account Of the following party
concerned.
all now being stored in said Ansonia Stor-
age Warehouse Co S warehouse. The goods
VIII be on exhibition at the time and place
OF sale and on each day of sale.
A\SONIA STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.,
l3.-l 3g-l4l West Doth st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
WAREHOUSE SALE OF GOODS
FOR UNPAID CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WeTH THE PROvT-
sion OF law there being due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigned Fidelity
Storage Warehouse Is entitled TO a Hen as
described. and due notice having been
given to al parties known to claim an In
;erest therein and the time specified in
such notice for payment OF such charges
having expired. there will be sold at public
auction at our warehouse, 107-l0a West
at 1880 A. ". and continuing on each and
every Monday thereafter. beginning at the
same hour. until all goods sold. to wit.
Roll top desks and Office furniture
household furniture consisting of parlor
suits bedroom quits, dining room suits
Instruments. carpets. rugs. trunks boxes
barrels suit cases. contents consisting OF
clothing linen. books papers, stationery
pictures brio a b-ac china and glass
ware. slvcrwsre, bedding, draperies
md materials and other personal
lowing part!e. concerned MR.. G. L.
BELCHEk. MRS. KATHERINE TUREI-
REID. MISS KATHERINE j nUHNs
MRS JOSEPHINE HAMILTON MRS
zINA RusT0N EMPEY, MRS W A
JOHNSON, Mr. W 4. JOHNSON MISS
KARRoLL. Mr. ,MoNTAGu woRrHLEY
iPi, Mn. FRANk cAMp1E
MRS A VI. SMITH MIR. CHAs FErGE
MRS ANA PAINTER, MR. DON v
HARDWOOD, Mr.. W. X. NETCALFE. Mr.
FL HRA1N HEWIOTT LEWIS, beinE nov
stored In said Fidelity Storage Warshouns
THO goods will be on exhibition A. the
titne and place OF sale. ana on each day
of sale.
EidaIifv Siorava Warahnm.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Two Held in Theft
OF $4,000 in Bonds

Charged with suspicion of larceny in
connection with the theft Of 100 shares
of Baldwin Locomotive Company stock
worth about $4,000. Edward Shapiro,
twenty-one, of 1924 Hopkinson Avenue.
Brooklyn, and Abel Lewis, TwcSty-
nine. of Ridge Street. were arraigned
yesterday before Mag strate Ten Eyck
in Tombs Court and were held fer ex-
animation Monday
They were arraigned on a short az
hdavit signed by Detective Meringolo
W. J. Wollman, of 100 Broadway, is
named as complainant. Merineolo
said that the stock certificate in ques-
ton was found in the possession of the
two defendants
Mr.. Wollman said that on March L..
the certificates with others was taken
10 Kerr & Co. who later notified his
arm thst ;e Baldwin stock was not
in h. nac'ug-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10

LOST Sank book No 500 .4se. The Greenwich
SAVINGS Bank 2+6 & AS Sixth ave. y. (.
CIV Payment stopped. Please return to bank.
LOST BsnkhooN No. c42.47s the New York
savings Bauk Payments stopped. Finder
please return TO bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTTMORE, April 9-Arrived s,r.
Jean. bocea Grande; Jata Mendi (Span).
lev Few port News Lake Ellerslie, New York
max, Norfolk Cleared; Srrs En- GraH
if9,S S East Side, Bordeaux ana La Pal
sS,cro. Saiied strs Balbutte. Port l.ooos
Sucfosa, Guan!ca Wautssha Ruanns
Ares: Borgestad (Nor), TarDjco Cane
henry' "a. April Passed in for Bali
n paIn %, Strs Feltore. Daiqutrl Glenpool.
! 80 H'ahco. Passed out from Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
HELP WANTED FEMALE

'FtHEFEHAgD COMPETENT war,ef
iHsss. cal horGny tet wes-r 4 src -
ociocN. zs Wee, Tt;n -. col 5,L4. Car-are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10

tNAAEkFNAID and WAITRESS FOR email
Efisat@ hoH~e city In summer: t,yo In
'sini.y f@fefsners feGs.ret Tel 1896 Mur-
~ Hsli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
WAREHOUSE SALE OF GOODS
FOR UNPAID CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO
vision OF law, there being due and
paid charges tor which the undersigned
Long Acre Express Storage Warehouse &
entitled TO Il lion as srehousernan on the
goods hereinafter described. and due notice
having been given TO all parties known 30
claim interest therein. and The time
specified In such notice for payment OF
such charges having expired. there will
h he sou 40 Vest sss' attn ST.. on MoSpaY
APRIL 18TH. 1920. AT 1880 A. NJ. ana
after, beginning the same hour until all
goods are sold. 70 wit Household turni
ture, consisting OF paricr suits. bedroom
suits dining room suits. library FURNITURE
pianos Eictrolas. musical Instruments car
pets rugs trunks boxes barrels. suit cases
contents combating Of clothing. linen, books
papers. stationery, pictures. bric-a -brac.
china ID glassware, si!verware, bedding,
dreperies and materials. and other personal
effects. dog kennels. crates and boxes con-
tanning parts OF machinery. held FOR he &C
count OF the following parties concerned
JULIA sIMMs. ANNA LANNON. u ,..ft-
ROLL, MARY sNE 5l}5 6: MANA
MAN. MRS. G. FAY, THOMAS DONNEf-
~. MISS N DEVANNEY. MRS DON
NErLY MISS ssv < 4 - IGs NJ, Mns !
SIMPSON. NJ wALDHEtM. N. HARMON.
II sPELLMAN. MRS NJ DoNOIiCE
MANY SULLIVAN. II. PRENpERGAsr,
HATTIE MANS1:;o. MRS. noLLA NJ.
l.. II. HE>kh. Mr. HARPER. JOE
H(N2 sdN M MEs e KIFr Mf sAD! M
KAlNTz. MRS. y. GRAY. MRS. II FAL-
XnNpo 81 MRS w, " LnAH y MES M. n.
MRS nosEMTuAi. MRS PETERS, HIcM-
ARD +. QuINN, MRS ANNA SULLIVAN.
MRS NAyA1y NJ. nALa.. ~:
MRS r. MAHONET. being now stirred "a
said Long Acre Express storage Ware
house. The goods VIII be on exhi bition a.
tho time and place Of sale. and on each
dnv ~ snlN