davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Just Folks
by Edgar A. Guest
THE REAL, VIRTUES.

Man is not bound by law or rule
To win the favor Of the throng;
He is not taught in any school
That honor only crown the strong.
A willing hand and kindly heart,
A voice that seorns to tell lie,
Are virtues which all skill and art
And all religions glorify.
There is on earth no chosen few,
The humblest toiler here can bc
As manly and as brave and true
As any king beyond the sen:
Rich men and poor, and dull and wise
Master and servant, day by day
Dream Of the self-same Paradise
And for the self-samc mercy pray.
Riches and fame are not the things
Which truly mark mans success
Despite the JOY which conquest brings
The Jewels and the costly dress,
The test of manhood deeper goes.
One may have served humber plan
And missed the pomp which glory knows
But still have been no less man.
He is not only great who hears
The plaudits of the tiekle throng,
And mono deserves another 8 sneers
For merely failing to be strong.
For he who keeps his faith IN God
Is honest, kind of heart and true,
Though forced in humbleness To plod
Does all that any man can do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
PRESS COMMENTS.
MIR. KNOWS TREATY.

Intending q peace resolution, the Senate
Republicans have blundered into treaty.
The Knox resolution is unworkable as
piece of domestic legislation. 1t IS inter.
national. Ii demands many assents ana
compliances from Germany, notably that
she accord to us all rights, advantages
and indemnities TO which We were entitled
under a treaty we have trampled INTO the
mlre of partisan politics. 1t far tram
scends the scope OF that class OF agree
ments which the Executive, acting indie
pendently, sometimes enters into with
foreign countries. If the Knox resolution
is anything it is treaty.
If il is treaty it is of illegltimate
origin. Congress brought it forth, per-
petrated-we cannot say negotiated
it by an impudent attempt at usurpation
of an Executive function, Congress has
nothing whatever to do with the orlglni.-
tion of trcaties-that Is the President
business
As treaty it is further vitiated by its
failure to secure n two-thirds vote III the
Senate Thus irregularly projected INTO
the White House, the President might
ignore il as n thing unknown to the law
and the Constitution. Necessarily nc VIII
withhold his approval.
The Senate vote on the resolution de-
stroys it for campaign use. 1t was passed
by vote of i3 to 3S, saved from defeat
by the votes of three Democrats. Had
they voted with their party II would
have failed by one vote. The Republicans
will reap no advantage from a peace
resolution. futile in itself, adopted by the
votes of Reed, Shields and Walsh OF
Massachusetts,. Senator McCumber, Re
publican, was paired against it and sturdy
knutc Nelson voted against lt.-New
York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
THE RUSSIAN SILENCE.

Colonel RYAN. Red Cross oommis-
sionor Just returned from Russia, prediets
the fall OF Bolshevik rule in SIX months
The inexphcable silence of the SOVIET
wireless for the past few days encourages
some, 10 believe that the fall Is already TAX
ing place But the thing has been predicted
and expected 50 mnny times before that
If were wiser 10 wait for more evidence
han mere opinions and surmises.
The success Of the Polish adventure
IN I-krainia may indeed have proved
disastrous 20 Soviet rule, but pSst eA,
pcrience would teach that i should
have lust the contrary effect. 40 Kus-
sian caB look with cquanlmity on the
loss of Kiey. Odessa and the grain coun-
trv of Ukraine, and 50 the Polish invasion
il calculated 10 bring the Soviet new ad-
Lerents. The Bolsheviki have always
been most powerful when aliens threaten
ed Russia, fact the Allies learned TO
their discontinue after several disastrous
experiments.
And SO the present silence Of the Rus
sian wireless is as likely 70 be the masking
military preparations against the Poles,
as TO be hiding domestic complications.
The Soyiets have tried 10 make peace
with Poland They prefer not TO hight,
since they need their railroads and their
man power for industrial rehabilitation
But now they have no choice save 70
fght and. barring another revolution
of which there have been no slgns rs
yct-they will do so.-phliadeIphla Press
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Standing of the Candida tcs.

This week will practically bring TO
close the State primary contests incident
to the Republican National Convention'
which will assemble at Chicago on Tues
day, June s, to nominate candidates ior
President and Vice-President. Pennsyi-
wanna is holding primaries today, but ,he
result of the Republican balloting is not
likely to have any direct effect upon 'le
convention situation as the Pennsylvania
delegation, whether it be given to Senator
Knox or Governor Sproul, is likely 10 oe
held in control by the "Old Guard
bosses. to be hurled en- bloc at the criticai
time for the candidate whose NOMINATION.
may appeal most strongly to these as'u'o
political manipulators.
A significant element OF the showing up
to this week is the fact that of the o''
delegates thusfar chosen to the hepnolioa'i
National Convention, All are uhin-
structed, and this number OF negatives 70
likely to be increased by this week >
State voting. 1t may be that whcndhe
convention opens moro than half oil the
total of membership of 1,O1S deiega'es
will be unbound by instru&onsirom lhe'i
respective States, and free to vote as 'hey
may choose. :,
The instructed delegations are not AT al,
Indicative of the final rcsalt. 'eheiai
Wood leads with 112. and Senator John-
son of California is n close second WIN
1O3. Governor Lowden of Illinois mas W.
senator Harding of Ohio D, and senator
Poindextcr Of Washington, IA. With such
standing. il may truly be said TO be any
man sight" !,
No indicative Of final results IS the
situation in respect of the Democra'''
National Convention, which VIII open a'
San Francisco on June %. OF Cos out o. .
total OF .OS6 delegates already chos'h'
AS are uninstructed, so that the Demo
cratic convention also may start WIZ. -"
majority Of the delegates unbound ~
instructions Governor Cox of OHIO ieads
in the number of instructed supporters
having his State delegation OF 4S anu Wy
Kentucky delegation, 26. total OF -
Acknowledgement Palmer has q, and 50
has Governor Edwards Of New Jersey oeC-
rctarv of the Treasury Meredith has ~
senator simmons Of North Carolina r.
senator Owen Of Oklahoma, "; senator
u,,cbcocl, If Nebraska. 16; cx-Ambassa-
AZ C;rard of New York. l. And Herbert
4 Hoover has 80; although he IS not
candidate and not Democrat. 1Ai''
ala i / "anv man fight, with nothing
~ indicate thc winner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
THE ALASKA RAILROAD.

The railroad which the government IS
building from q portage for ocean ships
on the south coast of Alaska to an interior
connection 500 miles from the seaport will
hc pushed 40 miles further inland during
the summer and autumn Of this year, and
by the close-down Of next year 1t Is eX~
pcctcd that the road will be doing business
over the entire system, which IS, to say,
from the northern terminal city TO the
port city at the bottom.
This il the expectation Of H. /. Warren,
engineer in charge Of the supply DIVISION
of the Alaska Engineering COMMISSION rs
indicated in a statement gwen out at
Seattle recently The rails Of tins Alaskan
main line are at present IN position over
considerably more than two-thlrds the en-
tire lincal extension as originally pianneu'
Lateral spurs will be developed as the
development Of the valley through which
the main line will extend warrants the cX-
pansion Of this far-north transportation
system. The main linc taps territory
rich in both coal and copper and extends
through region that Is capable, as many
enthusiastic Alaskan pioneers believe, OF
being made to produce wheat, oats, rye,
hay, potatoes and other standard iann
/ crops.
The Alaskan railroad system, when
I completed III its entire extension and eN-
1 handed with 40 or so side lines, As cventu-
/ allv II will be expanded. should open VI
/ 4 region Of Alaska almost as large as the
4 occupied region Of Norway, and region
\ that IS as promising in its mdeveloped
4 resources as any section OF Morse Land
Baltimore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
GOING BAIL FOR JOHNSON.

Hiram johnson Is the only Republican
contender for the Presidential nomination
who i suspected Of a purpose 70 bolt II
conditions ~ Chicago IN June DO not
prove agreeable To him. As TO the wheel
horses in opposition e him, nothing that
can bc done 10 them will make any differ
encc. for whccl-horscs never lily the
track
ono reason why the Senator is looked
irp0n IN tins dubious way is that nc has a
record. In 1912 he not only bolted but nc
accented q nomination for Vice President
from d partv which denounced RepublI-
cans as tools Of corrupt interests en-
thr0ned in invisible government who
had deliberately betrayed the trust q
the people Another reason Is found IN
the fact that some of ms most ardent
s1inporters. like Senator Borah and IL
ham r. Hearst, do not hesitate TO suggest
some such stratagem in TINS year O grace.
II will PAIN Americans who admire
indeDendence in politics. therefore. 70
learn that Mr.. Johnston eastern man
ayers have announced their Willingness 70
20 bail for hun. They guarantee hls
regularity He l. thIck-and-thln party
man The hosts al the National ConFen-
ton may slay him but hc viii applaud
them with has last breath lie Is making
All tins trouble for the Orgnlhation because
he Loves il and even ia the face oi ingrau-
tude hc viii remain true.
This Is fine from a partisan point OF
view hut where does it leave the Senator.
II he can convince his fellow-Republcans
that he is rs dependable as Gen. " ood
senator Harding or Gov Lowden, he will
deprive the managers Of their strongest
INCENTIVE To deal generously with hun
4 Hiram johnson who stands without
hitching is not greatly 10 be feared by
tie standpatters. with whom that Is q
habit New York " orld.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
EVENING SMILE.
BRIEF.

For the composition lesson tho class
had been told to write an account OF
football match, but one youngstcr held
back
Finally, in evaporation, the teacher
cried
Tommy. you have just five minutes
in which to write your essay or you Will
be punished. !"
Tommy held out for four minutes
Then, during the last, he wrote maaly
and turned in:
"Rain-no play'-London Answers
Dobbins-"I hear that your daughter
married a struggling young man. Jobhinl
well, yos, he did struggle, but he couldn
get away. Edinburgh Scotsman.
"When water becomes ice,' asked In
teacher. what ia the great change tha
takes place." ''The greatest change
ma am. said the little hoy. is tho chang
in price. Our Dumb Animals.
",Iabwind tells mo he saw service abroa'
during the war 80 he did WhereY
"In the restaurants Of Paris and Lon
don. -Birmi ngham AFeIIorald
Mombrooke-" "Backus seems 10 be
very popular candidate. Is no running o
the Progressive ticketY' Yistley--''N Nc
the Retrogrcssive, His platform Is tivt
cent trolloys, 10 cent bread, 81 shoes an
1913 rents Life.
Mistress Emma, ! am sorry that
| cannot give you my last yonr $ dresses, {
| rsual this fall but am 80 badly off thf
| cannot afford to. The maid {consolingly
/ Never mind. ma am. I'll look throup
mine and sec il thore isn't something
/ can't wear any longer That might do 4
YOU. Columbia Record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Not Allowed Commission.

IN Superior Court yesterday the
case Of Max Goetz against Joseph Berman,
appealed from a magistrate court, went
to trial before jury, and 81 the conclusion
Of the evidence Judge Rice directed non
suit, instructing the jury To return yer
dict for Goetz. In the magistrate court
Berman, o real estate agent, had obtained
Judgment against Max Goetz, for COM
mission he alleged due him for the sale
OF a house and lot on West street Goetz
claimed that Berman was not his agent
and had nothing to do with the sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bethany Band

Bethany Band
Stonemasons Union
4. of s T. r. l. OF \.
Central Labor Union.
Smyth Post, G. 4 Il
Waneta Council ID T.
Caianthe Lodge, h of p
Corinthian Lodge, :. Of IL.
Humanity Circle B of [
Crusaders Castle. X. q L.
Eureka Conclave, > W NJ.
Fame Castle, 4 O. Is. NJ. G.
Germaine Temple G.. X i.
Industry Lodge, A. o. L. ".
Canton Delaware, No. |, L. NJ.
Cherokee Tribe, lmp'd q. II N.
Harmony Council. No /, I. A.
German Beneficial Society, No. !.
Peerless Conclave, II. or ;. W NJ.
Mutual Encampment. ! q. o. l..
vii. Nest. 1905. Order Of Owls
Sheet Metal Workers, Local 302.
Brandywine Com. 4. d l. @. X. Nj.
Washington Camp No - 7. O. 5. A.
East End German Democratic Club.
Guiding Star Temple. No. 6. O. Of L,
Wilmington Lodge. Mo l76, O |. G. t.
Moriel Encampment. No. |. o. X. Ii.
Eureka Council, No /, Jr. O. L. A. NJ,
WI Branch No 20, Grand Fraternity.
Car and Ship Painters Protective Asso.
Wilmington Conclave, ID. OF l.. @. X. Z.
Camp 7l26. Royal Neighbors of Amerlei
NJ. Is. 4. Of r. Z. Il Employees Inc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
A Centennial and a Half.

Philadelphia is considering q campaign
having for its object the holding OF great
exnosition in that city. in 1926, IN com
nenoration Of the 15Oth anniversary OF
the adoption Of the Declaration OF indie
nendence. Philadelphia was the home OF
the Centennial Exposition, in 1876 IN
Of the one hundredth
anniversary. and the affair proved one Of
the most imposing and successful exhlbi-
tions Of the kind ever held UP % that time
In fact, il is doubtful if It has been eX-
ceeded since. except IS to displays OF m
ventions and accomplishments that came
after it had closed its doors.
1t will be most appropriate TO mark by
an imposing celebration the anniversary Of
our century and half as nation. And
Philadelphia is the only city to be con
sidered in this connection. as It IS the home
Of the Declaration of Independence and
the Federal Constitution, and the seat Of
our Federal government at It's inaugura-
ton. Congress should encourage the
proposed exposition by generous ap-
preparation, and not merely by loan, Is
was the extent Of its encouragement e
the Centennial Exposition Of 1876.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
TO THE RESCUE.
BY McLandburgh Wilson.

No use to fuss and fret.
For we will get there yet.
To solve all problems vexed
The graduates comes next.
No use 10 fume and fuss
About the woes Of us:
All problems that evolve
The bride now comes to solve.
No use to fuss and fume
That all the world is gloom;
By way of happy text
The rose Is blooming next.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

Now il the time for a general cleaning up
Of the city, especially Of vacant lots,
Uttered yards also should be converted
into spots Of cheering neatness, and our
streets should not be neglected. Every
body should join IN tins work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

Senator Lodge. the brave Fighter Of
President Wilson" will make the "key-
note" address at the Republican National
Convention. But he will not even be
mentioned as the nominee for the Prcsi-
dential nomination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
Y0II KNOW HER.

The stately domestic IS frequently !
seen; shes grand and majestic, :
patrlcian her mien; with hanteur
She dishes the loaYes and the |
fishes: W bow to her wishes !
and hail her as queen. This dam
sci Tesplendent IN ermine ls
shod; SO blamed independent she
quits at a nod; then nothing VIII
STAY her, dissuade or delay her, and !
when | would pay her il takes all
my wad She boss of the howell
wherein reside, before her groyel,
and drop all my pride; she sits IN
rocker and reads IA cheap shocker,
and she is Inocker when grub should
be fried To movies she Frances
whenever she likes; 10 blow-oats
and dances she gaudily hikes; no
dinner IS stewing, no coffee IS brew
ing for rags she il chewing with
Peters andMikes She flies into RACES,
throws fits in the hall, and says that
her wages are needlGssly small she
/ soon must be earning more money for
burningor she will be turning my map
to the wall. | do not desire her !
| find her curse; but ii | should lire
I her she next would be worse and 50
! she goes spelling the grub IN the boil
| ing, while m sadly toillng, her wage
To dlshlrse.
ftt+fftftft+tftf++ 7fttttiI4ItttI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

The German-American League in
dorses Senator Knox's view that the Yer
sailles Treaty is unnecessarily harsh 70
Germany. This German oody no oouDt
would like to be u position 70 support
Knox as the Republican candidate for
President
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

Statistics show that the people Of this
country are consuming oil at rate that
considerably exceeds the supply, which
means continually increasing prices. "
is apparent there will have to DC 2 resort
to economy new sources Of supply, or
an accountable substitute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

Observation-Disclosures
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-29

shed Il great deal OF their fur and have
fresh hairs and hook all nice and neat.
But they never change the stripes.
Never, mover.
"Now. sensible thing | do, is to
keep Mr. lliplouoJamus away when
I'm looking after my baby and if my
baby is young. Ic doesn't understand
the hig.little-onc MS do, And besides
Tn bosa, | am. He wouldn't treat the
baby as | would, and So | take charge
Of affairs. Many mothers IN the an
imal world do this, which is very wise
"But there are other queer 2ooland
folk, The red fox, wildcat, lynx, the
jacllall, who is something like dog
tie striped tail dog, the old skunk, the
fishes who eat worms and yet who
aren't birds and have fins instead of
wings. My, hut they're all queer
lot.
"YeS," continued Mother IIippopota-
mus, and there is the TaSman,an
devil, Il little animal who comes from
Tasmania who has Il bad-Sounding
voice and very SaucN manner. no
one will speak 10 him and call him by
name, for his name is so horrible that
no one will say it.
"lhcre are the mother snakes who
leave the daddy snakes to see about
the children and then leave the chill
drcn, for they can't be bothered look
ing after them. They 30 off to catch
fish or insects or some food And the
little snaEes look after themselves,
That seems very strange TO me-
"Oh,' said the nilga, "it is n
strange world and Il strange 200. There
is the emu, for example, who helps
his mate with the children. They
pluck their feathers and try to keep
their queer MISUNDERSTANDING bodies in
good condition. They sleep like birds
with head under the wing And they
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-29
DR.. GREEN
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that scaled
bids will be received by the under
signed until Wednesday June Goth.
1920, at 1:30 p. M, for the laying OF
$50 feet, more or less, Of 4-inch water
main on Locust street in the City or
Ottawa, Illinois.
Bids are required as follows:
First For the work complete, con.
sisting of digging trench, furnishing
and laying pipe, and furnishing In
place one finch compression hydrant
and backflling, and to include all
necessary packing and tools to do the
work.
Second For the digging Of trench
and backlilling same.
Third The furnishing and laying
of pipe, and the furnishing in place
one 4inch compression hydrant. this
TO include all necessary packing and
tools to do the work.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for 10 per cent Of the
amount OF the bid,
The successful bidder will be re-.
CURED to enter into contract and to
furnish good and sufficient bond for
tho faithful performance of same.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
w. w. CURTIS,
City Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-29
UFHCLST EKiNG.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

State ne Illinois Ia. SaIIo countv-ss
prohatn Conrt of La SaIIn Countv
to the Sentemher Term. 4. d. 1920
Ottawa Banking G Trust co admin
istrator of tho Estate nf Vnndn,
Fommoter deceased VS. FIZabctf
Fpmmetnr and Anna .-chuh pcti
tion 10 sen real estate to nav debts
Affidavit of the non-rcsidrnrn ri
Anna Srhub dcfnndaut above named
having hrrn f1nd in thn. nricn NJ th,
ClorJ, of thn prohatr conn of Ia sail,
| County notice i. hcrrhv cfyrn to Tho
said Anna Schuh mai inc said plain
lin. Ottawa RanKina & rru4t CO. nd
ministrato,. Of Inc Fstate of yrndc
Fcmmrtor deceased ha+ filed IFS nett
ton in said Probate Court ny La SALE
County for order tn s,lI thn urnmiso.
belonging fo tha osfatn of said de-
ceased, or 50 much or if AK may br
needed TO nav tho dcbtq Of said de-
ceased and dascrfbnl M follows to-
wit.
An nndiyidrf one-halr interest in
lot Gty Gl nfor,, Fieht,-ouo fgu
state. Addition tn ottawa Iujuoi .
an undivided onch9lr interest I'M a
strn, of lana drsrribrd rs falIpN..
Compcnrjpq AT tho southeast CORNER
of Lot one ca. thence north two and
ono-half C21aJ feet. thence west sixty
five tf,l feet thnncn south two and
Onc-haIf Cgta1 feet thence east sixty
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-29

FOR SALE-The two-story frame
dwelling. No 50i w. Lafayette.
Years ago Fritz Frantz, foreman in
Colwell Clark e Co. planning mill.
built this house for himself and his
young bride. You bet he selected the
lumber; also the house was built for
keeps. You can have it now S32,oa,
let mo show it to you.
Tel GiS.W, +. +, FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-29

FOR SALE-Seven room house, hard
wood floors, furnace, bath, gas. sun
parlor $5,500.0O, also six room cot
tage, gas, city water, $1l00.00, both
in center Ottawa. Miss Gertrude IIar-
ris
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-29

FOR SALE-6.room cottage No. 904
Illinois Avc.-a bargain at $4,000
Apply to VIM. Colwell, Colwcll Blk
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-29
SOlTHROUND.

Southb0und cars leave Ottawa sta.
tion for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Strcator in Il. m, 5:55, 1855 9:,55.
1853. In =, m. 1855, 30. 5;56, 500,
100.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-29
WESTBOUND.

WcsthOund cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Utica, LA Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, DoPue, Bureau, Prince
ton In a. m. n5;20, t5.55, $3.50, fS;25
.g9;55, d10:5j, ill;55. In y, m. gl:55,
d2:55, $3.50. di;55, go:5J, d6:55, f7,55.
k9 IS, m 1875.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-29
Az MOBILIZE

FOR SALE-Overland roadster; cleo.
trio equipment; in good mechanical
condition; cheap il taken at once
Call S65-k
---------------- ------->-------- ---------------
FOR SALE-l9l1 Overland touring
car; electrically equipped; on,
low price Si35.
EDW. IIAYNE SUPPLY co.
FOR SAIF-191G Ford touring car
Phone 35S-N, Walter (Neke) KERN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-29

FOR SALI1-Nery neat Groom cot
tagc, modern, on Illinois Ave, at
$500. w. b. pUSEY,
Cent. Life Bldg, Room 50i Tel.
l042R
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-29

FOR SALE-The fiat now occupied by
Dr. Fredd. 723 Clumbus street Very
desirable; early possession.
Tel. GiS-W. T. +. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-29

FOR SALE-Fiyo room cottage, hard
wood floors, furnace, gas, electric
lights, $4,000; also 5-room cottage,
city water two large lots, $t,l0a. both
in west Ottawa. Miss Gertrude lIar.
ris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-29

FOR SALE-Sewing machine as good
as new; reed baby buggy; folding
bed; bookcase; gas stove, parlor set;
10 #. dining table and chairs; side
board; dresser; bed; mattress and
springs; couch; library table. ann
other household goods Cheap if
taken at once. Can corner 1O2 Nor
ris St and Columbus st. Phone COIL.
FOR SALE-IIcenanville coal. Law
n your winters supply now 81 a
ton delivered. Phone 951-R.