davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01

siano stoczyc walke, nietylko z
watahami wrogow, ale i z ia pa
nika, ktora szla z zewszad.
Bolszewicy ~postanowili skorzy-
STAG z czasu i zajac komze MIN
nadcjda posilki polskie. Dlatego
jeszcze W nocy Z dn. % ma % lip,
ca wyruszyli do szturmu. Ale po-
mylili sic grubo. Spotkali BOWEN
RE kupe tchorzy, ale dzielnych
zrownowazonych zolnierzy goto-
wych przelac ostatnia krople krwi
w obronie swej ojczyzny.
Szarza kawaleryi, jak rowniez
i atak piechoty wykonane Z ME
nacka zosta}y krwawo odparte.
w czasie ~odpierania tych alta
kow wojsko polskie ~ujrzafo naraz
pred SODA zotnierzy polskich. Byl
to PIP, kt0ry otoczyli bolszewicy
pod Jedwabnem. Przcrwal sic on
przez LIME nieprzyjacielskie i
szczeSliwie polaczyi sic Z prawem
skrzydlem grupy lomzyhskiej. Ma
deszla r6wniez i amunicya w vie
kszej iloSci.
Pc tych pierwszych nieudanyca
probach bolszewicy skupili swc
silly ! rankiem przeszli do stano-
wczego ataku. Hulk armat, turkot
karabinow maszynowych, gree
.chot recznej broni, wycie wlchru
i strumienie dcszczu - WszySt-
ko to tworzyio jakqs muzykc pie
kiclnq, przygrywajaca kolumnom
bolszewickim, idqcym do ataku.
Jak Tatarzy czarni i obdrapani ?
wielkim krzykiem sill naprzod,
darIi sic pod okopy i znowu zmy-
kali tam skqd przyszli. Uzupe!-
mali szybko swe straty | znoWu
szli z powrotem do ataku. Walka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01

ia stopniowo stawala sic coraz
bardziej zacieta, nerwowa i gwai,
towna, az W kohcu pred wieczo,
rem doszla do najwiekszego ma
piecia.
Po kilkakrotnych nieudafych
atakach udalo sic bolszewikom
przerwat front polski. Zajeli ma
wet caly fort trzeci i ruszyli da-
lei, ale osobista obecnoSc w tych
walkach kap. Raganowicza, jego
umiejetna taktyka oraz rzucenie
w pore rezerwy sprawiio, IL Po'
Icy w brawurowym kontrataku.
zmusili bolszewiko0w do uciecz-
Hi, zdobyli fort z powrotem i "a
Ijeli swe stare okopy, w kt6rych
pomimo powt6rnych zaciek}ych a
takow bolszewickich pozoStali az
do konca. Wieczorem nadesziy
Swieze rezcrwy, kt6re nape}nify
z~oinierzy wiara w ostateczne zwy
ciestwo. LudnoSc o%koliczna, pa
trzqc ma tc krwawe zapasy mfo-
diego zolnierza, polskiego nabrata
innego przekonania o tych z}o-
wrogich i nieprawdziwych wieS-
ciach rozsiewanych przez z}ych
ludzi. komza spieszy i'm z pomo-
ca. Kobiety i panic Z wezefkami
i pakunkami chodza codziennie, az
do okop0w i tam rozdaja zolnic-
rom odzicz. bielizne, chleb, nile
ko i innc produkty. To samo robi
samorztDtnic i ludnoSc okolicz-
nNCh WlOSCk: JednacZcWa, Mona
rye, Kupisk itp, ktora furman-
kami przywozi swoje dairy.
WarSzawa. - wolnej wszech-
nicy polskiej nastepujqcy profeso-
rowie wStapili do czynnej s}uzby
W arrnii ochotniczcj PIP. Ryszard
E~lcdowski, Bronis}aw Rydzew'
ski, Stefan Straszcwicz, Stanislaw
Poniatowski, Benedykt bernstein,
MARCEL Handelsman, Stanis}aw
Landau, oraz Janusz Strzeszew-
ski. Re szkoiy ogrodniczej PREY
wolncj wszcchnicy polskiej VISTA
pill PIP. Slawomir Miklaszewski j
Stanislaw Schaenfeld.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01
ALICIA o AU-
TONOMIE.

Praga. - Dzienniki czeskie
d~owiaduja sic re swer slowackich,
re W n~ajblizszym czasie wybu,
chnie ciezkie przesilenie parlamen
tarne. Poslowie siowaccy powzieli
decyzye Postawienia rzadowi ter
minu iednotygodniowego dla u
dzieIenia autonomii Siowaczyznie.
Q lie rad praski ME wypeini tego
P~ostulatu, wowczas siowaccy po-
siowie poiacza sic z Niemcami i
Wegrami / rozpoczna opozycye
wobec rzqdu tax, re rad praski
ME bedzie rozporzadzai wiekszo-
scia W parlamencie,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01
ARMIA MACHNY.

Berlin. - Z Kopenhagi dono-
sza, re byiy bolszewik, nazwi-
skiem Machine, zorganizowal W
Rosyi armie, skladajacq sic z 200
tysiecy ludzi, walczacych przeciw
wojskom ,sowietow". Armia ia
maszeruje W kierunku po}nocnym
i zajela juz szereg miast. Fakty-
cznym dow6dcq armii Machny
Jest kobieta, imieniem Marya Nj.
kiforowna. Machine ma zania!
p~oiqczyt sic Z generaIem Wran-
glenn, celem wsp6lnej operacyi W
kierunku p~6lnocnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01
w WHINE.

Nauen. - Bolszewicy zaprowa
dill W Whine we wszystkich Ia
brykach i zakIadach komisye TO-
botnicze, ktore objefy zarzad tych
przedsiebiorstw, Wydano rozkaz
aresztowania wszystkich wfasci-
cieli ziemskich oraz przeSladowa-
MIA burzuazyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01
OBSADZENIE SPISZA I CZE,
SCI GRAVY PREF CZE-
CHOW.
Pokrzywdzenie Polski. - Rozgo-
ryczenie ludnosci.

Nowy Targ. - Wczoraj obsa-
dill Czesi tcren Spisza i Gravy.
przyznany i'm rzekomo W Paryir
przez konferencye ambasadorow
Czcsi zajeli mniej wiecej caly
Spisz, z wyjqtkiem paru kamieni-
stych gmin i teren pol.-zachodni
Gravy az po linie Chyznego / Ii,
pnicy. Ludno5t jest faktem tym
ogromnie rozgoryczona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01
MA TYLACH
BOLSZEWICKICH.
'UHaina objeta pozarem powsta,
MA. Poaaczenie Machny z Wran,
glenn.

..Lublin ,,Ziemia Lubelska"
donosi nastepujace szczegoly O
ruchach powstanczych ma tylach
opeTujacych wojsk bolszewickich,
ktore ma prawo-dnieprzahskiej
Ukraine przyjey olbrzymie roz-
miary. w celu walk Z powstan-
CANT dowodztwo bolSzewickie
zmuszone byio wycofaG Z linii wal
ki ma froncie polskim 14ta i 16ta
dywizye, gdyz specyalna armia
ekspedycyjna, ttumi9c dotych-
czasowe zaburzenia ma Ukraine,
jest niewystarczajaca. Powstanie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01
BRON OLA

Paryz. - Echo de Pirs" do
wiaduje sic re Sztokholmu, IL pc
wien szwedzki dom handlowy "a
zqdai cd wiadz pozwolenia ma
przywoz 200, 900 karabinow ME
mieckich, majacych bye w~yslane-
mi do Meksyku. Wobec podejrze-
MIA, IL broi ia przeznaczona jest
ola bolszewikow, rad szwedzki
cdm6wil %pozwolenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01

cyl, AZ powodu kryminalnych
wystepkow, As "a rozruchy, 3S "a
zdrade, 35 "a kontrrewolucyjne
wystepki, SO "a morderstwo, SO z
powodu sluzbowych ~wykroczen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01
w RAJU w
w ciagu 7 tygodni wykonano 600
wvrokow Smierci.

Koenigsmusternause. - Pre-,
wodniczqcy trybunalu r~ewolucyj,
ncgo w Rosyi podaje, re cd Ego
maja do % czerwca Ar.. wykona,
no 600 wyrok6w Smicrci. 273 oso-
by r~ozstrzelano z powodu dezer,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18
ATTORNEY LEIGH MAKES STRONG
OPENING

OBIsNl NG
Attorney Thomas Leigh opened the
case for the defense Saturday morn
ing occupying the time from approx
mately go until II o'clock.
He contended that Nelson BARLEY
was not killed at approximately SAB
O'Clock on the evening of Oct. Is, 1919
as alleged by the State, but in real
ity at some time after 9:15. Who
killed him when and why, the defense
does not know. 1t is under no OBJ
legation to find out. 1t does contend
that. judging by testimony of the
States own witnesses, Burke would
not have had the time.
Mr. Leigh's opening was at times
argumentative, at other times, in
tensely dramatic Its climax was
reached when he extended his fore
arm toward the jury in character
istic gesture and cried, "The govern
ment gentlemen. would have you
believe that Burke left his car stand
ing beside a public. much-traveled
highway; that he walked an eighth
of mile; that he went to a spot very
near the highway one that could be
seen by everybody, and there commit
ted a murder that he rushed back to
his car; that he drove this car at
breakneck speed down public thoro-
fare. frequently Travelled and in places
brilliantly lighted; that he left this
car standing within a few rods of his
home; and then, to make his own de-
lection absolutely certain he fired a
revolver shot into his leg.
Why. according to the government
theory he left just one thing undone-
He should have left at the grave a
scrap of paper whereon was written.
Herein lies the body of Nelson Bart
ley, whom I killed this evening. Ny
address Is No. Piper street"
For 90 minutes Mr.. Leigh discussed
in his opening the broad general prop
ositions of the case-presumption Of
innocence what constitutes malice, /
and so on.
He continued, I'VE claim the great |
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18
THE HANDWRITING TOPICS

]. Vreeland Haring OF New York,
handwriting expert for the state for
over 80 years, took the stand before
recess Thursday afternoon. Albums
made under his direction containing
enlarged photographs of writing were
accepted as exhibits.
Mr.. Haring's opinion was that the
questioned signatures were written
by someone else. His reasons en-
tailed an expert process of compari-
son. He said he had made an ex-
haustive study. every formal, very
stiff. and like wooden signatures,
was Mr.. Harings description of the
questioned one The standards were
signatures of fluent, free-flowing ma
ture." No cullng was done, Mr.
Haring using every signature that
was given him. The general arrange
ment of the album was explained for
the benefit of the judge and jury.
The questioned signatures were en-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
SHADE TREES
NEED OF CITY
Park Special Service Head
Makes Plea to Citizens.

II more shade trees to take the place
OF those which are dying are not planted.
indianapolis will look like Il desert, ac-
cording TO a bulletin issued by II. g.
Morgan, head of the special service Of
the city park department today.
The bulletin is as follows:
indianapolis. from a shade tree stand
point, is rapidly getting into the desert
class. Far more removals are being made
than there are paintings. and any self
thinking citizen can readily see the ulti-
mate outcome of such practice, The citi-
zens collectively are DESTROYS Of having
the city with plenty of trees. but indi-
vidually they do not take the time nor
trouble to do their bit. II often is the
case that when one property owner takes
the initiative and plants trees in front
OF his own property he has been the
means of stimulating a neighborhood
movement that is an addition to the city
and the community at large. A city is
Judged by the appearance that 1t makes
to the visitor and with our number of
dead trees standing that should be re-
moved and vacant places that should be
planted with good hardy trees. 1t is no
wonder that we will in the near future
be known for the trees We do not have
the Legislature makes it possible for
property owners TO have shade trees Mt
far less cost than they could have the
work done individually. They may petit
tlon for them the same as for any other
public improvement. This petition is
drawn up for the uniform planting and
grading OF any such street and signed
by the resident property owners only.
This petition is presented to the depart
ment Of public parks the board of park
commissioners will pass resolutions for
this work to be done, specifications made
and bids received. The work, when ac-
complished and inspection made, will be
prorated per front foot and assessed
against the property To date, several
petitions have been filed, the work to
take place in the spring. 1t is the desire
that many more such petitions be drawn
up and submitted as soon as possible
so that action may be taken SO that the
work may be done in the spring. Peti-
lions may he obtained by application to
special service, department Of public
parks.
'Those citizens desiring advice on this
or any subject relative to forestry and
home Identification are urged to consult
the special service, department public
parks"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Ihe undersigned. executor Of the last
VIII and testament of Catherine Duffy de-
ceased hereby gives notice that by virtue
OF an order of the Probate Court OF Ma
rlon County. Indiana, he will.s at tho hour
Of 10 o'clock a. M of the 27th day of
December. 1920 and from day 10 dav
thereafter until Sold at the ONCE OF John
indianapolis, Indiana, offer for sale, at
private sale. all the interest of said de-
cedent In and TO the following described
real estate in Marion County, Indiana,
l. Part of lots Nos. 90. 90 and 100 IN
McKernan and Pierce's subdivision OF part
Of outlots 121 and 1873 to the city OF
point so feet west OF the southwest cor
ner of McCarty and McGinnis streets.
thence west 20 feet on the south line OF
McCarty street, thenth south 80 feet,
thence east parallel with the south line
80 feet to the place of beginning.
3 Thirty feet in width of of the east
end Of lots rs. 70 and ~ In McKernan
and Pierce's subdivision of outlots les
and l2i in the city of indianapolis
lots ss. 90 and 100 in McKernan and
Pierce's subdivision of part outlets 12I
and 1913 in the city of Indianapolis as
shown in plat book g. page 43 of the re-
Indiana, more particularly described as
follows: Beginning at the northwest cor
ner OF Hald rot no. lVV, running thence
east on the south line Of McCarty street
80 feet, thence south 90 feet to the south
line of said lot 50, thence west on the
south line OF said lot sS! 80 feet and thence
north 80 feet to the place OF beginning
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval of said court for not less than
the full appraised value Of said real es-
tate and upon the following terms and
conditions:
All for cash, subject to taxes of 1920,
payable in 1921.
JOHN r. WEIGH
Executor of last will and testament of
Catherine Duffy, deceased.
THOMAS ID. MCGEE, Attorney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Schedule of Exhibits
Announced by C. of C..

The schedule of exhibits of manufae-
turers at the Chamber of Commerce for
the next three months was announced
today by the department Of promotion
of the Chamber of Commerce. 1t is as
follows: Jan. 3, The HoIcomb & Hoke
Manufacturing Company; Jan. 10, Acme
Evans Company; Jan. II, National Candy
Company Jan. "a, Alexander Scott & Co. i
Jan. 81, indianapolis Engravers; Feb. z,
Robert H. Hassler, Inc; Feb. IA, Pit
man-Moore Company; Feb. q. Thomas
Madden Son & Co. Feb. IS, John J. Mad
den Manufacturing Company; March q,
indianapolis Paint Association: March
ID, Taggart Baking Company; March 81,
H. Lauter Company; March, IS, The
Fishback Company; April 4, J. I. Hol-
comb Company.
The exhibit of the Dilling Candy Com
pany in the Chamber reading rooms this
week includes not only the bulk line, but
box goods. +
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

CLIFTY FALLS
BANQUET THEME
Two Counties Celebrate Ac-
QUESTION of New State Park.
Special to The Times.


DUPONT, Ind, Dec. Ex-Governor
Goodrich, W. A. Guthrie, chairman Of
the State Conservation Commission. and
l.. H. Wright, director of the State High
way Commission, We're guests Of honol
Monday night at a banquet given In the
odd Fellow Hall here by citizens OF
Jefferson and Jennings Counties. The
banquet was in celebration Of Jefferson
COunty's recent acquisition of Clifty
Falls and land contiguous to Madison as
State park. About fifty were seated
at the banquet tables.
Mr.. Guthrie, chairman of the conser-
walton commission, worked ceaselessly
for this project and Governor Goodrich
approved three State highways that win
make the park accessible to tourists
from all parts of the State.
Governor Goodrich told how the pee
pie of northern Indiana were just be-
ginning to learn Of the scenic beauty o
southern Indiana. He asserted that
southern Indiana scenery is as beautiful,
II not more so, than the historic Berk-
shire hills in New England. He pre-
dicted a great future in the tourist bust
ness when Indianas program for sys-
TEN of modern hard-surface highways ic
completed.
Mr.. Guthrie appealed for a comprehen-
sive forestry law that will encourage
planting to forests much of the State q
waste and uncultivated lands unfit for
agricultural production. He pointed out
the discriminating supply of timber
throughout the Nation and said Indiana
wood-using industries capitalized at
Si75,0OO,00O, and having an annual pro-
duction valued at $40 900, 600, are forced
to import the bulk Of all raw materials.
Mr.. Wright pledged the aid of his de.
partment IN assisting TO exploit the new
State park through a system OF roads
and promised that the work would be
completed as rapidly az possible.
VIII J. Hare, State Representative
from Jennings and Decatur Counties
Harry Meloy and Orville Platter, North
Vernon attorneys. gave short talks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PARK
COMMISSIONER OF THE CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PARK
COMMISSIONER OF THE CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: ''
Notice is hereby given by the Board of
Park Commissioners of the City of Indian
apolis, that By its acquisition resolution
NO IA, 1920, 1t has determined that 1t is
desired and deemed necessary to make the
Following appropriation of land for park
purposes in said city; that the land SO to
be appropriated and to be used for such
park purposes are along the north side
and adjacent to Thirtieth street and be-
tween the White ,iver on the west and
the canal of the indianapolis Water Com
pany on the east, and extending to the
center line of Thirty Sixth street, extended
west to White river, and lies within the
following boundaries to-wit:
Beginning at point in the south line of
the southwest u of section %. township
10 N. X. East Marion County, Indiana
LAS feet east of the southwest corner
| thereof; thence north degrees and 8
Feet, east 451 feet to point; thence
north So 81 feet west 266 feet to ths
low water mark of White river; thence
northeastwardly along the low water mark
Of White river to a point in the north
line of the aforesaid u section; thence
east along the north line of the aforesaid
section to point in the west property
line of the indianapolis Water Company
thence south 22o west l45k feet to a point; ;
thence south 140 west s25 ia feet to a
"a
10 a point; thence south 1871 west 263h
feet to a point; thence south tx west
147A feet to point; thence south A. 10
feet west 10l feet to a point; thence south
no degrees as feet east 121 feet to a point:
thence south g. 10 feet east 11Sh feet to
point; thence south u east IS feet to
point; thence south lee so feet east
lS5% feet TO point; thence south 15' .05
feet east 204 feet to point: thence south
i6' SIS feet east 137h feet TO a point
thence south 10 1-3' east 900 l-3 feet to
a point; thence south 24M' east 100 feet
to a point; thence south 2S' 10 feet east
I12h feet TO point; thence south 32' IS
feet east 1877 feet TO a point in the south
line OF aforesaid 4 section, thence north
So 81 feet west along the south line OF
the aforesaid Il section .1009.s feet to
place OF beginning containing rs acres.
BY this resolution II is provided that
Friday. Dec. 81, 1920, at 2 o'clock p. m.
a. the office OF the board in the city hail
in said city, be the day. when final action
shall be taken confirming modifying or
resembling said resolution. and when said
board will receive and hear remonstrances
from persons interested in or affected by
such proceedings, and when It will de-
termine the public utility and benefit
CHARLES L. COFFIN.
SAMUEL Z. RAUH.
FRED c. GARDNER.
EDWARD A STUCKMEYER.
Board OF Park Commissioners of the City
Of Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Thrasherman Fight
Uniform Road Bill

COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec 21.-At a meet
ing of the Bartholomew County Brother
hood of Thrashermen held here yesterday
Albert Miller was elected president of the
organization. j. c. Click, vice president,
and p. w. Durland. secretary treasurer.
Mr.. Durland was named a delegate to the
annual convention of the Brotherhood to
be held in indianapolis, Jan. II to IA.
W. II. Newsom, national president of
the Brotherhood, explained the uniform
highway bill, which the State Traffic
Officers Association Is attempting to
have PASSED by the coming Legislature,
In talk at the meeting. The thrasher-
rien contend that the proposed law will
work hardsh.ps on them and they are
preparing to contest its enactment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Woman Killed When
Run Over by Truck

ENGLISH, Ind, Dec. 2f.-Mrs. Marion
Bushaw, 60. was instantly killed Mon
day at Narengo when she was struck
by an auto truck used for hauling logs.
The woman started TO cross the street.
witnesses say, but turned toward the
walk at the approach of the truck. The
driver had slackened speed but started
ahead. Wheels of the truck passed over
Mrs. Bushaw's head. crushing her skull.
Hayden Sloan, driver of the truck,
surrendered TO the authorities, but no
action was taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Fears Jeers Of Pals,
Man Takes Own Life

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Frederick Self,
50. 1877 South Racine avenue, married a
Divorce four years ago He killed him
self last Saturday. The coroner got
letter today, written just before SELL
shot himself, assigning $3.50 to his wife,
and saying he had committed suicide
fearing that the jeers of his friends might
drive him Insane. II have tried to be
a good Citizen be wrote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
In PLAYFUL Mood

Special to The Times.
MUNC1E, Ind, Dec. 21.-Louis Ellis
was in a playful mood the other
night, 80 he told Judge Mcclellan in
City Court. While In this mood he
knocked his wife down, hit her with
a chair and struck her with a shovel.
The judge declared he would make
a good playmate for prisoners at the
Indiana prison and gave him ninety
days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
SHEPHERDS TO ADOPT CLASS

At a special degree Meeting Of tho.
Golden Rule lodge No. of the Inde1
pendent Order of Shepherds, to be held
tomorrow night at the P. Fl. C. Hall d
large class of candidates Will be adopted
The program will include a bean supper
and stunt ente-tainment for members
and their families. - - II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION.

AUCTION
Wednesday, at 2 p. m, Dec. o. at Sf2
r. Twenty eighth st. we will sell seven
rooms OF good furniture consisting OF onS
MAHOGANY CECTLIAN PLAYER PIANO
one upright. davenport. two upholstered
chairs mahogany library table, several
9xl2 rugs. mahogany writing desk. golden
oak dining room set, one reed breakfast
set. high oven gas range. Hoosier kitchen
cabinet, large chinerobe, oak chiffonier
and dresser. one set OF twin beds, springs
and mattress brass bed, springs and mat.
tresS, dishes. lace curtains, bedclothes
and many other articles not mentioned
LEW SHANK AUCTION co.