davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
nInEcTIoN Is NEcEssARY.


The lack Of direction grown people is due 70
9 9nsrs s sSs ysrs hs sSu foun S S
which he should be ouna Da Uu or anS h n
ssa o oaon ago 1 their Of this present
ssSss. S sEs soSs S
win in time d form s S,sshu us'''s = -
The nsys s0% are years yar m
viii the nT ro Snd the
Neso this though u mind sore for Negroes are
opening every industries involving millions ana
BY whose growth the world will
nd thought habits of effort their special aretOn
The ola Sos seS Of SSp
the s any
@ sn asS spps the
vim any Sa m'1 WHILE Say h IL he is taught
s and advantages the doctor merchant
S psT' BY snch dfscon to
s Interest IF s attention Sa Is saS il regard
been NJ nd%s s a necessary for s his
cSs q S s1seaS no death q Negro
point IN the direction Of Ns ap now viii find
cess much more easy than did those who succeeded
Make them Teach them the value
Of training Of children will result n an
duetive ability
SS gn ssS 70 a ssns s st ns a But
hard times these days Of rising cost
We have learned by spells disaster
money guarantees Of spending
% FRIEND ,l That .s TSsss ss So, .aRs
habtua drinkers the same thing about prohibition
had known what God was going
that rib which he took from him. he might have made few
Timely suggestions in regards to the matter
Judging from the number Of ministers
maintenance spiritual welfare 4 Inexpensive
il good policy Keep part salary
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14

policy OF the Told salary check" handy for
buying an umbrella on the rainy day.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14

Some people extent signs but personally
the slim poke
hard times these days Of rising cost
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14

Judging from the number paid
malntenance spiritual welfare is nexpensive.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
pRENlER NITTI to avhom has fallen The difficult task of
guiding Itay through the period of reconstruction

is Signor Scialoga, the Foreign Min
lister.
This article acas aUyitten before
the dispatch of June 9 announcing
still another Cabinet crisis and an
other Nitti resignation
Signor Nitti succeeded Signor Or
lando. He is considered the clearest-
sighted leader in Italian politics.
When Orlando fell, it was a question
whether his successor would be Nitti
or Signor Tittoni, Foreign Secre-
tary for many years while Italy was
a member of the Triple Alliance.
Tittoni declared in July, 1914, that
Austria's declaration of war on
Serbia was a clear breach of the
defensive clauses of the Triple AL
lance. Nitti has never shown ac-
tive interest in foreign policy; he
was essentially an economist and
was responsible for a system OF
state monopolies, many Of which were
decidedly unpopular but nevertheless
successful. The struggle was close
and Nitti became Premier and Tit
toni Foreign Minister, the latter sue
ceeding Baron Sonnino. Incidental
ly, Tittoni has been Italy's repre-
sentative on the council of the league
of nations, having acted as chair
man during the conference here. Ap-
parently, this was an excellent COM
binatfon for handling economic, co.
'onial and general trade problems.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
italy Is Filled With Prosperity and Discontent
Strikes and Foreign Disputes Delay Demoblizati
Prices Of Food and Clothing Are
Abnormally High, But Every
body Has Money

enthusiasm ran high. The referee
gave decision which aroused the
ire of the crowd. A free fight fol-
lowed and in the melee the referee
was killed. Excitement reached the
fever point. A company of fifty
armed soldiers hastened to the
scene. There they met a crowd of
close to thousand threatening citi-
zens, who informed the soldiers thew
would be killed if they tried to use
force, but that if they would surren
der their guns and be good fellows
they would be permitted to enter
the town after the funeral of the
referee. The soldiers showed dis
cretion. All the town youngsters
took turns at using the rifles for
shooting at birds in the pine woods.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Signor Nitti, in Spite of Frequent
Crises, Has Faith in the
Country's Future

in March and a cabinet reshuff1ing.
1t was not a serious affair, but in
dicative of political unrest. No one
expected the reorganized cabinet to
live long, and consequently the re-
cent downfall of the government oc-
casioned no surprise. With the So
cialist and Catholic parties-the
largest groups in Parliament-un-
represented in the government, it
could exist only on sufferance. If
the Socialists alone had remained in
opposition, Nitti's position would
have been secure. Signor Bonomi,
the former Socialist leader, was a
member of the government, but his
appointment brought no real Social
ist support. In the present crisis it
has been apparent that the Clericals
would not support him as Prime
Minister, though he was acceptable
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Recognition of Clericals

Nlttls new government contains
Signor Michel, Minister of Agricul-
ture, and Signor Rodino, Minister of
War, both of whom are members of
the Catholic group. Its program is
compromise to meet the demands
of the Clericals. The Catholics had
insisted on a recognition of their or
ganlzations, the restoration of disci-
pline in the public service, especially
In the postal, telegraphic and rail-
way services, and reforms in land
legislation and taxes.
Political experts say that Nitti
was perfectly willing to have his
government fall, confident in the be-
lief that he would be returned again,
because no one else could gather a
majority around him and form a new
government. The adverse vote came
on minor domestic issue in poor
ly attended session. 1t was not
a fair verdict on the Nitti policy.
If the vote had been on Nitti's for
eign policy, the result would unques-
tionably have been in his favor. Nitti
could always command a large ma
jority on any issue growing out of
his German and Russian policies, and
his handling of the Adriatic prob
lem was generally satisfactory.
During the war the Vatican made
many mistakes, but it is retrieving
them in marvellous manner. Even
though the Catholic Popular party
refused to support Nitti, the rela-
tons between the Italian government
and the Holy See were fairly har-
monious. The canonization of Jeanne
dare had political significance of
no small Importance. The fact that
France now has papal representa-
tive after all these years is an amaz-
ing thing, when one considers the
French policy toward the Vatican at
the time the Pope tried to intervene
in the war. 1t is no secret that the
Vatican did not anticipate a crush
ing German and Austro- Hungarian
defeat.
The Vatican's Political Wisdom
There is a wonderful political vi
sion within the Vatican. That the
Clericals, who receive valued advice
from the Vatican, should fear and
fight the growth of radicalism, ex-
treme socialism, in Italy is natural.
In other countries prominent men,
bers of the Roman Catholic clergy
have not only used their influence
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Forms New Cabinet

Nitti tried to combine moderation
and force in equal proportions. He
followed in some measure the Brit
ish policy of permitting extremists
to blow off their steam, the public
gatherings serving as a political
safety valve.
Nowhere in Europe is the political
situation more uncertain than in
Italy. Signor Nitti has just formed
new government after a week of
political maneuvering during which
Signor Bonomi tried in vain to OBJ
tain Parliamentary majority. Nitti
fell on a domestic issue of minor
Importance. The new government
contains four Radicals, six Liberal
Democrats and two members of the
Catholic Popular party; but it is
the general opinion that the Italian
situation will remain critical until
after the election in the fall. With
the exception Of Nitti himself the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

to them as member of another gov
ernment.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
A Mental Change

At the impressive and spectacu-
lar ceremony Of the canonization Of
Jeanne dare in st. Peters it is es-
timated that at least $4,000 pilgrims
we're present, nine-tcnths of whom
were workers on holiday. 1t was
a particularly well dressed throng
that came TO see the Pope and the
religious ceremony.
An Englishman who~has spent the
last twenty years in Italy, most of
it in Rome, tells me the change In
the last year in the dress of the
masses, in their manner Of seeking
Amusement and rtertainment, and
in their hcmc life IL Astounding to
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
.pHo]0s. by
H7ERH%7/0HHL

and for forty-eight hours there was
an almost continuous fusillade of fir
ing.
During this period a red flag was
run up and soviet formed. The
military became alarmed and sent
small army to Viareggio. A couple
of generals and other high officers
visited the soviet leaders, who in
formed them they must remain out
side the town limits until the referee
was buried. They waited. A torpe-
do boat containing a Socialist dep
uty arrived in the harbor, but even
he was unwelcome. The referee
buried, the citizens of Viareggio
hauled down the red flag and cheered
the troops as they marched into the
town.
Before the war the Italian laborer
received wage which barely sup
ported him and his family. If we
take the average wage of the Ameri-
can workman in 1914 and call it 10,
the Briton received 7, the French
man and the Italian 2. To-day the
Italian, using the same standard, is
getting 20; he believes in making
hay while the sun shines, and it is
brilliant here now. OF the workers
II IL n
ain, France, Holland and Belgium,
the Italian are the best dressed to-
day, or perhaps it would be nearer
the point to say that they are wear
ing the best quality of clothes, hats
and boots. In the parks of Rome,
for instance, the famous Villa Um-
berto /, the workers and their FAM
lilies are conspicuous.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

tion and comes into close contact
with many Italians desirous of en-
igrating. In his opinion the men,
tai attitude OF the workers is chang
ing rapidly.
Prices are frightfully high, con-
siderably higher even than those in
Paris and almost double those of
London. To English or Americans
who are now able to sell pounds or
dollars at three to four times their
normal value prices are compara-
lively reasonable, but the middle
class Italian with a fixed income
finds living a perplexing problem. /
quote the prices of few dishes at
restaurant: Soup, $50 francs
(normally 70 cents); roast beef, 12
francs (normally $2.40); potatoes
au gratin, francs (normally 80
cents); strawberry tart, francs;
coffee, 3 francs (normally 60 cents).
OF course, these are restaurant
prices and, consequently, much high
er than those in the shops and mar
kets. Vegetables and fruits are now
plentiful. There is a scarcity Of
grain, bread being still rationed,
though in England and France all
restrictions were removed long ago.
Meat is scarce and the quality poor.
Clothes, especially mems suits,
cost almost as much as in New York,
if the prices arc figured at the nor
NAL rate of exchange, the only fair
way of making comparison when
figuring from the natives viewpoint.
A straw hat of good quality sells
for 30 francs (normally $10); pair
Of mems shoes costs 100 francs (nor-
mally $20); sack suits range in
price from $50 francs (normally
$500 upward,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

brought only a temporary lull in the
political storm. Nitti showed, at the
Paris peace negotiations, that he
fathered more moderate pol
icy than that of Orlando and Sonni-
40. He played the game much like
Lloyd George, attacking and retreat
ing, bargaining and compromising.
His were not the unyielding, waiting
tactics of Clemenceau. Early in his
political leadership the spectacular
d'Annunzio arose to embarrass Nitti
by his dramatic stroke at Fiume.
There are. those who say Nitti en-
couraged d. Annunzio, but I can find
no one here who supports that
charge. On the. contrary, every one
says that Nitti wasStrongly opposed
to d'AnNunziO's advant,,ro
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Everybody Has Money

Despite these abnormal conditions
every one seems to manage to make
ends meet and few complaints are
heard on this score. At this season
there is a flower vendor on nearly
every corner, and they are apparent
ly doing a brisk trade, certain
sign that there is money about. On
the other hand, the souvenir sellers
and the guides, who form a small
army in Rome, complain that bust
ness is poor, but then they reap
their harvest from Foreigners.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

.secntly there was an interesting
.sersak at viareggio, where two
I. t.'4i football teams met in friend
& fsme copros.>,>. ,..,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Trouble on Every Hand

Meanwhile, the extreme Socialist
agitation was growing. Economic
conditions were bad. The Socialist
wing did everything in it's power to
increase the difficulties of the Nitti
government. The Premier encoun-
tered difficulties in the Supreme
Council negotiations, in the Italian
Parliament and in fact, at every turn.
No prominent Nationalist or Social
ist was included in his first cabinet.
Always, Signor Giolitti, now seventy
six years old, but remarkably strong,
and mentally, was to be
reckoned with. The Bissolattins,
whose leader died recently, disliked
Nitti politically. Thus, he came into
power under extremely trying con-
ditions.
Then came the election. More
than hundred and fifty Socialists
were returned, a surprisingly large
SO soon after the armistice,
when in most European countries
there was a reaction from the ex-
treme radicalism of the previous
year. The Socialist political machine
was we'll organized-a fact which
was not thoroughly appreciated by
other parties until after the election.
The result of the election could not
be ignored.
Nitti adopted policy of oppor-
tunism at home, but never for a
moment did he abandon his big prof.
ect for reorganizing Italy economi-
cally. I have talked with his politi-
cal friends and enemies and they
were almost unanimous in their sup
port of his general policy, however
much they attacked his management
# domestic affairs
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

mans-and thus far comparatively
few have arrived.
During the last week the news
vendors have been racing through
the streets, shouting the latest de-
velopment in the political crisis.
The people have been buying each
Of the many editions Of the news
papers, but there has been really
little sign of excitement.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
John d. Jr. in Church Drive
Starts To-day on Speaking Tour
for S33o.777,572 Fund

group of twenty men high in busi
ness and politics and headed by John
D. Rockefeller jr., will leave New York
this morning from the Pennsylvania
Station for two weeks tour of the
nation in the interests of the Inter
church World Movement. This body,
which represents thirty evangelical de-
nominations, will launch it's united
Simultaneous financial campaign on
April 25. In the week it hopes to raise
1896, ,777,572.
Mr.. Rockefeller and his associates
viii attempt to pave the way for the
drive by their speaking tour They
will visit Washington, Cleveland, De
troit, Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas
City, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Buffalo,
Boston and Philadelphia. Others in
the party are Governor Carl Z. MILL
ken of Maine, DR.. S. Earl Taylor, gen
eral secretary of the Interchurch
World Movement. and Dr. A. L. Cory,
director Of the field department. Gov
ernor Henry j. Allen of Kansas will
Join the campaigners when they reach
the Middle West.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
AMERICAN PORTS
pOSTON ADr;l 4-Arr,ved

posTGN April 4-Arrived; strs Nape-
Davenport, Norfolk. Prince Arthur (Br)
lew York. Sailed: Str Lake Fillion. New
,oS cAPE 13I Hen. nGMRY' Va april +1Passed In
Naaaire. unknown American steamer idis-
nlayed no, signals Ausa BILE. New York ;
Iitania UtaD. New York. II Morse.
London West zeda. La Palice Passed
out from Baitimore strs Mount Shasta.
-, GH' ): f.HsToN. c. April ARRIVED
i.sse4 j.. SPAN, Galveston; GorredijE 'pu).
1ulte dam Saxon Havana, Coutelena.
l,q,uit9ge. Sailed: strs Powell, New York;
GALVESTON, rex. Aprl Sailed: strs
Chestnut Hill: Philadeiphia KorsfJord
NGl Nsw VT1e1nS 1a TGnia hnT TnmGIos
Str lean. New York
st1s rllmahADGhPHlA NJ AIoG "A. Aprl 49, Arrived
Cretsn' Boston; Wenalsee, Boston; Lake
l,alera, Jucaro, Cowche. stockton Springs.
Ne; Alabat, Newport News; sosua CNor).
assed down from Phla 1elphia Strs city
1sc,<d @. anna 'tlampt0n Roads; E A Morse,
ge,N2G va N@w York. Anchored off Cor
.oF mia lei phia Eeedy Island, Del, Acril
11,uFa@sed =, down from Philadelphia: Strs
Antonio >' W
,,,l' PORT EADS, La. April 4-Arrived: strs
t .,iS 'N"r) Tcla: Lake Cara, Iquiuue,
CCnilc, wa Panama Canal. Sailed. Strs
Doppenanc, Fort Barrios via Belize, ia
se..alVa, KING gston.. Jamaica; Lake Arthur,
,9aH' cuba; Nomis Campeche Mexico;
D,,reEon, Raba de Pucrco. Panama; San
manoh i'. irontera via Vera Cruz and Tam
l'Go, santa Theresa (Br). Cardenas. Cuba
fok LAND, Me, April 4.--Arrived: Str
Lake Geneva. Norfolk
r. FORT TAMPA. April 4.-Sailed: strs
Hooospeed. baltimore, Mascotte Havana
SAVANNAH. April 4--Arrived: strs
cSiin,h'hus = Port Tampa; Lake Linden Nor
lonS Ioin, WIN WIN engine trouble, Lgonicr. with
barge Chenanso. Port Arthur: Juniata lal-
GlnoTe' Gl' sailed Strs Canaga. Liverpool
:, I,AAMfA, April 4-Arrivcd; Schr NJ A
i,'1.lI,u ,eimVe"u cBr). Belize. Sailed: Schi
fIofehce Harvey. Sagua La Grande
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
M METROPOLITAN 2cEsa orEEA

To. night Sis Butterfly. Farrar Fornia: lack
ett Scott. paltrinieri, Ananan. Cond. Moranzon..
Wed Atm al . spl Mat La Ju!ve. Pen
selle. Scotloy. Gall: Caruso. Rothier. Harold |
P!cco. Cond. Bodanzky
Wed. at Slj Lucia. Barr!entos, Egener: Laxaro
DE Luca. Bads. Martino Cond.. Pap
Thurs at g. Last Tine. Manon. Farrar. Call
lackett. Whitchill Chalmers Seguroia Cond.. Wolf.
Fri at s. Last Time. Samson ct Daa. Matzen
Sat. a, 9 Onesin. Muzio Ingram perlrli. MART
nelli De l.Uca Didur. Cond. Boianzky.
Sat. Isl TO $500. Last Time. Barber Of Seville.
Harren'os iackctt Anato Marlones Malates'a Papi
Next Men. Spl Mat. a. .. 81 TO s. Forza !
del Dcstno. Act Q: RlaoIetto Act 3; Tosca. Act !
9. Samson ct Oalila Act 3. Farrar Barricnlos /
Ponsee Mar .ncll. Harold. De Luca. Scott |
Marlcnes. Seat Sale I,egns THIS Morning |
Eve. s. Last Time. Isouhle Bill. Oracolo
Sundclius. Arden Althouse Scott Diiur. PaglIaccl
Muz.o; Caruso. Amato. Cond Moranzon
HARTMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL RE RECEIVED BY
the Board OF Water Supply at It's Offices
twenty second floor Municipal Building Park
Row, Centre AID Chambers streets. New
York City, until u A NJ. on Tuesday. April
49,. 1920. for Contract 207. for furnishing
end delivering gatc-valves. h.dIauic cylin.
ders, bronze cpstinEs ano nppurtcnances for
the Csilboa cam and the Shandaken tunnel
all set forth in the specifications. All de-
liveries shall be made f. o. b. at the Grand
Gorge station on the Ulster and Delaware
Railroad Delaware County New York.
At the above place and time the bids will
3e publicly opened and read. IamDhlcts con.
tanning information for bidders and contract
drawings can be obtained at the above ad
dress AT the office Of the Secretary. by de-
posting the sum Of ten dollars 800 In ca sh
or its equivalent for each pamphlet. For
further particulars apply to the Office OF the
Chel Engineer at the above address,
JOHN +. CALVIN. President.
CHARLES \. CHADWICK,
J.. J. OREILLY.
Comnis sioners Boa I'd Of Water Supply.
BENZ. +. iIINBIGLER. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05

&;ICHELHAM. tIEST EAHOE-iS PDpSr.
raee ~ IN cfde' ~ HIM John T. rohalan,
. E2ffrE@.s ri fhe CDDn'y II Hsu Tork no
TIE IL nefefy given ~ al yef"ona haviny
'.aiaas aR"ire' Usfb~rt firsi Eaf>is Hichei-
ham " jt@iiirK4/, lafe ~ 10 fify NJ LrnGcn.
ffj'e2 Tirraofn III Great Britain and ffe.
Iane, dsr'aafd. ~ Irraen' fre sums MIN
yrf1hffs theteH ~ tne sDbefrloef a, ifs
I.@nt ~ tt.fvaltjng hsfiress 30 ~ Wail
Etf@es. Er;DDKn III 5sSnhaitan. IN .us City
~ Ken nm, IN Or befpfs tho 10Th os1 of
h Iz1st. l<l1
Defs1 asw Yor1. tse eth GA1 II Evbru.
ar. sszS
EA3sNgfs TtrsT rDnpATY.
Aneiiisfy AHfnIr.fsffstDf
%tiJtY. WAffWt5Ctrr, T}thftIFF Il
rsnisfiatDf. - Wsii E,r4ct, EofOuxu uf
Manhattan. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
SERROGATES NOTICES

lott. CrHNEY r.-r,, PURSUANCE oy
- orGef " Nonofabls Jonn = Conai.n
5nrfpTate = the Comfy Ot New Yorx
rp'tee !s h"f"by given ~ all person, hsy
ifs cla!frs against Gornry e tot. lsts n,
tAe tommy =, Son York, I~cea.ed 10
pffseHt tire same. Win vouchers thofeo,
u tnc nlos.fl or. a. Lef place of transact.
lnf tDsinefs. - tho Office " T. A. Mans.
reid 190ns. her attorney. at So. Is van.
i~fn Siteft IL ne thorough u Manhattan
, ofk. nn Or before the zsd DAY Of June.
q. next. '
. n4nsr. 1918
cLhEA y. lott, Execu,rix.
r.. A Ill., FIELD HDEHs. Attorney
tn Erecuif.<. ONE ara f. .. sd1f.ss
IL William S'fstS. thorough Of Man.
battsn. son York city.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Mystery i'm WosnaD's Death

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, April A.
Coroner Stephen B. Davis tonight or
dcrcd an investigation into the death
Of Mrs. Augusta Erie. twenty eight
years old, a patient in the Connecticut
Hospital for the Insane, who died at
the institution to-day from the effects
Of poison.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Makes Debut as Concert Singer

Anna Book, a member Of the Met
ropolltan Opera Company chorus, made
her debut as concert singer last
night. The concert was given at Car
~ g!e Hall for the benefit of the Man
del Baylis Fund Among her selections
was an aria from "Roberto" and eli
Eli"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05

GEORGE Rim PURSUANCE

GEORGE Rim PURSUANCE
OF an order Ct Honorable John i. Co
haan. a Surrogate of the County Of New
York, NOTICE Is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against George II.
Fearing, late Of the County OF New York
to present the same with vouch~
ers thereof to the tubrcribers. at their
place OF transacting business. at the Office
Of Carter. Ledyard & Miburn. their at
torneys. No. "a Wall Street, In the City
Of New York, on or before the 9Th day OF
Sc pteiubcr next
Dated. New York. the 1st day OF March,
1920.
GEORGE r. FEARING. JR.
LEWIS CASS LEDYARD JR
Executors
CARTER, IEDYARD G. MILBURN, At
torneys for Executors.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Inc connecting mails close at the Gen.
eral Postoffce and city Hall Postoffco
station. New York, at p. M, as follows:
Chlaa, siam. Cochin China. Netherlands
3tsl 3,asl INDIES and Philippine islands. Via San
frahcisco, steamship Nile April g.
Japan Corea and specially addressed
lnali Tor CHINA, Via Seattle. steamship
h asthma Maru, April s.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
WEST SIDE
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
2lO-2l2 Mes, lAard 81 y Y
STORAGE SALE AND Legal. NOTICE
THE INDEPENDENT STORAGE
COMPANY,

lily mfI MaadS MsyfT Mr.. rs 4nns "ss VIII VIII
Mn Rum Johnson. Mrs f. n Wright,
~ W Post. Mr.. Nolan. Mr. VIM.
t"hnsfy. Mt. Frank Lally. Mr Thos
%fneric@. Anglo-A American Packing and
Van CO You and each OF you arc hereby
nDi4Nsd that tho storage chargss bcink due
ana The timo for the payment Of our Hen
thereiOf upon the household goods. per
S'nal r7"fis and merchandise stored by
fVu Or IN your name On your account
"ai'nrnse having c%pir"d. and due NOTICE
ln"is"' haping been given yop. We 3il
"a 4fr said property, 10 VII. Drcsacrs, chit
i'i"'fs. "ielpll, rockers. tables, lccboSes
mirrors. Iron and brass ho'~ chairs. mat
it'Htft. in"n pillpw~. dining room furul-
'"f+' bufstS pictures, parlor suits. scit""s.
''HH, tprSras". bhrf"lf ana r0ut"nis SUP
p"h'a 20 contain china. glassware, brlc-
bf"N. DpHrs and cuHtnnls, HIuyDscd 10
contain books and fnihcellancous nrticlns.
- "inS machine. trunks ana contents, crib
'''olnk beds. bundles suDpo.od to contain
D"1dinf ~asiastaDds wearing apparel
FpHt"n'r cF dr'sscf and caiffonlor drnwrrs
p"rDonai effects Darlor furniture. sto.rs.
'uts, ruES. fntp"in. bnphcis and contents
side bonrG-, DedeaiaIs. baby rarrisE.r dfsh
.nai's. p"pHr paf kaEea. roiltop dcsk
FliThFn 'nhlrr. oil aud RAs hont@rs incr-
tn"niis" ana general 5niacnlinncous To he
sNid ~ publie Auction ~ our Wnrrhouae
tan, sew York CITY. T., on Monday, tho
lZlh dag ~ ApriI. 1920. al 10 IL IN. 10 nat
Isfy cur Hen In accordance Win tho
statute In sp,h chs@ rnAdo and provided
snN Ia hcc>rfanre ~ttn tho tnrfns Of tho
epsclsl epntfh"is entered into w!th tho un.
lafsizr~d cosnpaUI
bafrc A"n iofk cry, - Y.