davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23
8ortIid genomn NJ e II.

8ortIid genommen II.
@err Maper: n@1, Serr Suber, id
fam Sbnen Iagen, 10 elm Spa5ier-
gang auf SdulterS S6immeln lit
Elm 8ergniigen!"
@err &uber: nSie molten wobl
iagen ouf SGulters &appen 49,"
&err Diaper: rNein-eS itimmt,
ib iaete Shulters Sdimmeln =
neil id chen meiBe Sdube trage."
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23

Gut gemeint. n@olen
Sic ni6t oieien Abeno cine Galie
Gee bel mir trinfen, &oaege, oamit
i'd Sbnen meme 5rau mai u%oritel'
len fann2"
r9fett gernl Sd babe aud, mor9en
3eit..
.Ad, fommeu Sic lieber 6eute
idon Damn baben Sizes binter
iid."
8orm 81 d. ter. Ii6ter:
.@naefloater, mie tonnten Sic es
uaacl,, an beuen Gag in Die 8ob-
luug ein5librefen?"
gngeflngter: r9ta, Serr Hi1ter,
g par mitta9s, uno al Der Slr
ltbte elm ,}ettel: I'm 4 llbr wieoer
duriid - oas mar ood e%lilaoeiol"
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23

@0Ie &ade e. &unoe Gum
8nrbiergebiIfen): ~Sier boben sic
5ebn Sent Trinfgelo Sic baben
iid ia at iebr quGlen miiiien nit
Dem Itumpfen &aliermeIier."
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23

-rSau bod net gar 10 in Gid
eini, @raiier, Der 2drm funnt ia an
Gotten aufpeden."
n@roo Ocspcgen. Weei gllte I6laft
mir FONT elm, uno menn + Sdlaf
friegt, pia + boam."
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23

3ooIogie. Isle beiBt
oenn 6ein 8ater, &leiner?"
SD FAB feiuen &a.er - i9 bin
10 %geboren!"
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23

unter 8affif6en. 60.
ma: SOU, Cora, geitebe ebrlih uno
often: ipnrIt on l6on uerliebt?"
Cora: .0umme 6roge! SD bin
Iogor ldon betrogen tporoenl"
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23

Serr gum Giidno6bar, ser BEL
einem plotli6 einiebenoen &egen
ben G9irm auflponnt): nDilrfte id
mir pieI1ei6t geltatten, mein Bier
nit unter Sbren Shirm 81 lteaen,
mein @err?"
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23
o baft. {

8osbaft. Sdauipieler
(pon ieinem Debut er5dbleno):
n@rlt mar oas 8ublifum aaerOingS
teilnabmslos, aber idon i'm 5weiten
Gift puroe e8 parmer uno i'm britt
ten 49,"
Sreuno (ibn unterbre9eno):
n&i6tig, 90 fodte es iGon. oenn id)
borte es iiberaa 5il9enl"
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23
9raitiidcr gcrsIcid.

Cline iolde Goilette fonnen iid
nur gan5 i6lanfe Giguren leiiten."
r@eangItigeno. Man oenft, man
tonne Die @eItalt nod piel l6nger
ouseinanoer5ieben, pie elm Sern-
robr."
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23
Gin tiidtiser @eidaftsmanu.

~@eincr graut ioG i6 oas
@liidsidwcin6en idenfen, Sunge9
SD babe ober nod feline"
D0amn nebmen Sic g crit rebt,
Serr, pieaei9t friesen g nadber
eine!"
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23

Ser @nftri9. Sci Dielen
0omen, Die einen Anitri6 bon SUI
GenoIidfeit baben, lit Der anItrid)
gr0Ber oIs Die Sllgenoli6feit.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23

- 2ebensregeI. @enn on
e;nem guten 6reunb mas geborgt
Loft, pergiB es; er iudt es ia aud
Gu pergeiienl
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23
Gr fennt lin.

,Su' mir elmer. @efauen, &laral
Meine SGpie0ermutter drgert lit1,
menn @lfreo mir etlpas Seures
fauft, = i'd bab' ibr oc5balb err
5Gblt, mein S6mud mtre Smita-
tion. @cnn iic bid fragt, OBJ ou
lin fir unc6t bdltit, iagc oo6 la:"
raber nit Dem gr0Btcn 8ergnil'
gen, = oarum batteit on mid gnr
nidt 81 bitten brau6en."
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23

Clutter: ~&as foa oas beiBen; menn Der 2etnant oriben am
6enier eriheint, mint ir eub ieoesmal gu = ih peros Yapa iagnl"
Scr &eutnant bot anaetongen, W2anaE
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23

4usreoe. @alt: paber
9eaner, oas Yceiiteat lit ia 10 fleln,
oob es ullter Dem 81 gan5 per-
I1winoet!"
Gcancr: n&arOon. mein Serr,
Sie irren lid) = oa bat Die God)lt1
MIR Ell 5u grobcs 81 erpiidtl"
Erauer. Sobanna: DAber,
@milie, Die &ante lit erit lett oret
Gagen tot, uno on bait i1on wie-
Der cine belle Sadie anl" @mI'
lie: .Nrn, I'M Saus braudt man
op1 niht Su trauetnl"
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23
Gfrnrr SAretbebrtet GEs
! htltpp ~SaWrrampfer.
100.

fO6.
9tein Iieber &err &eoodtiotGr =
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23

aus Ser S9nie. 2ebrer:
gu, S6nippfc, tper fat ben Gent
bel Solomons gebaut?"
S6nippfe: Ser Maurer."
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23

,ad, @inoer, ipenn man bod Sen &eg aur 9faur ~5uridftnoen
fonnte."
rgiro sir 1dmer foaet = On bt 10 LANCE nibt bel ibr 9efuefn"
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23

oen lDdrme&ubm am
6enlter iise 6ltbu IN
guide outicit ulto
icGn 70, mie es Ibno-
be oubt tn biet ole
@Gbno, Damn lett i'd
mid mel 9lebpeif9e
I'M 0enfe, ipaS i'd
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

Continued from Page SKI
Georraphic Society-are already "of
return" having spent several weeks
In Hawaii. They toured the Islands
very extensively. penetrating TO the
little known regions which the aver
age tourist seldom visits, and they
climbed the yoicanos TO the rim OF
craters where no woman's foot had
trod In years. The Grosvenors have
a charming place In Maryland. which
boasts the distinction OF hsrborins
more varieties OF birds than any place
In Montgomery county.
MT. and Mrs. Charles j. Bell nave
eeen abroad this summer, but will be
back In time to spend the autumn at
Twin Oaks. Their country home was
let all last winter to Col. and Mrs.
Francis T. A. Junkin. who moved out
in the spring In favor OF the Bells
and obiigingly occupied Mr.. and Mrs.
Bells town house until they left town
nnaily for their summer home on Lake
Geneva, Wis. Just over the way from
Twin Oaks Is The Causeways, one of
the handsomest homes in the vicinity
OF Wash hington. and it's owners, Mr..
and Mrs. James Parmelee, remain 'in
residence" pretty nearly the year
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

lands. a leading suffragist a brilliant
public speaker and a woman OF great
viyacity and personal charm. She's
an active member Of twenty commit
tees and has written great deal
She has also translated into Dutch
several English works on religious
and sociological subjects.
Then there's Miss Agnes Slack. an
Englishwoman. who 10 honorary sec
retsry Of the World W. c. T. u. She
has Travelled the world over. speaking
In most OF the countries OF Europe
and In India as well as In the United
States. She was an aide TO the
Countess Of Carlisle In international
w. c. T. c. work and during her ca
reer has been la touch with many
women in exalted station. The Queen
OF Italy and the late Crown Princess
OF Switzerland were numbered
among her friends.
In the role OF hostess TO these wom-
en- one will md Mrs. Ellis Ashy Yost,
director OF women's activities Of the
congress. an American woman who Is
well qualified TO hold her own in such
high company. Mrs. Yost has been
prominently Identified with theratifi-
cation Of the Nineteenth Amendment,
having campaIgned for II in many
states and being largely responsible
for It's passage in West Virginia. her
native State. For three years she has
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

mesticity and the variety and scope
Of her Accomplishments. she's a pro-
fessor OF political economy In a
Polish university. an ardent worker
for Temperance and suffrage. a writer
with the grace and wit of an Agnes
Repplier and. next to Paderewski. has
done more than any one person for
the cause OF Polish nationalism. She's
the mother OF a large and delightful
famlly-I've heard she has hftcen
children. but that's porbably apoe-
ryphal - and for recreation she
writes books on the social life In
Polish towns in the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries and on such sub
jects as System OF Social Economy;
Economical Development OF Poland"
This woman. who Is exceedingly
feminine and very charming. IL. in
deed. one OF the best known Univer-
sity professors In Europe and she
took . leading part In the movement
for popular universities at cracow.
Since 1901 she has devoted much time
TO the cause OF temperance. organic
ing the inquest on alcohol In Poland,
publishing pamphlets and editing
temperance periodical.
Miss Harriet Crommelin, OF Zeist
Holland. who Is also coming over, was
one OF the prominent hgures In ne
world war. She's an alderman OF her
town. a labor leader In the Neither
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
rs WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

been a member OF the National EIs-
cutivs Council OF the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association. She
Is at present legislative representa-
tive at Washington for the National
w. c. T. u. Mrs. Yost was one OF the
active secretaries of the Republican
convention at Chicago. and recently
presided over the Republican State
convention Of West Virginia, the fret
time in its history that a woman ever
had this honor. IL erested q sensa-
tion.
Perhaps the most picturesque
ngure Of the congress, however. 10
NJ. Ruys de Beerenbrouck.
prime minister OF Holland. who 10
chairman OF the permanent inter-
national committee and who expects
TO attend-if his duties as jAiler-host
10 the Kaiser permit He was gov
ernor OF the province of Limburg
when the war broke out and became
the popular hero OF the Netherlands
when he dened Ludendorf TO send
troops across Limburg from Prussia
TO Belgium. Shortly sfterward he
was catapulted into the important po-
sition OF premier. He's an authority
on international law and Is president
of numerous Temperance societies.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
DIR, ROWE QUALIFIED
As A GENIAL HOST.

It's hard to imagine the Pan Amer
ican Union without John Barrett. But
frtunately in DIR. Rowe, the union
has acquired a director who Is quail
fled to be a genial host. who Is a
splendid executive and who has the
cause of Pan-Americanism at heart
Moreover, Mr. Barrett Is not giving
up his interest in Pan-American mat
ters nor Is he leaving Washington
As president of the council or the
an-American Commercial College to
be established in Panama, he is to
maintain headquarters here. And he's
also going to establish a business as
counselor on matters of Latin-Amer-
lean trade, etc. with offices in Wash
ington, New York, Chicago, and pos
sibIy Buenos Aires and Mexico. He is
now taking a brief holiday and after
spending Labor Day in Newport with
Mr.. aud Mrs. Stuart Duncan. he VIII
visit New York and Boston. Later he
will go on to Grafton, VT, to see his
mother-the "old mother in Vermont"
from whom he inherited the New
England conscience"-to quote his
farewell address-which prevented his
taking advantage of his position and
necessitated his resignation now un-
less he meant to go direct from the
Pan American Union to the poor
house"
DR. Rowe was formerly chief of the
Latin American Division Of the State
Department post which is TO be
filled-temporarily at leet-by Sum-
ner Welles. He's been on duty at the
Department for early summer and he
and Mrs. Welles esther Slater) have
an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
MISS CHARLOT'TE CAPERs
A sEPTEMBkR BRIDE.

September is apparently endesvor-
ing TO keep pace with August in the
matter of weddings. and Miss Char
lotte. Capers was the first importsnt
September bride. Her marriage to
Major Ralph Stover Keyser. u. S. NJ.
c.. took place In the charming draw
ing room OF the X street home of her
mother, Mrs. John G.. Capers, and was
the fourth TO be solemnized there in
the last two years. 1t was just about
a year ago that Mrs. Keyser's sister.
Mss Frances Capers, became the bride
OF Frederick N. Towers, and perhaps
year before that Miss Emma 10
Frances Capers. a niece of the late
Mr. Capers, was married to Major
William Capers James, U. S. NJ G.
They are now stationed at Quantico
and were among the guests at the
edding on Thursday. The. fourth
bride was Miss Irene Adger, now Mr..
Scott. Major Keyser and his bride
will make their home in Quantico
when their wedding trip Is over.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

round. woodley. where Mr.. and Mrs
William Phillips lived while he was
Assistant Secretary OF State, lie also
one OF the neighboring places. and
another is Beauyoir. the home OF
Canon and Mrs. J. Townsend Russell
Commander and>M Hayne Ellis are
the present owners OF Woodley. which
was built by the late Senator Francis
Newlands and was long his WASH
inxton home. They give the most de-
lishtful parties and one can safely
predict that the place will be the CEN
ter OF much gayety inNA year or two
when pretty Miss Maftha Ellis has
her coming out Canon and Mrs Rus
sell being now abroad, Beauvoir 10
occupied by the Secretary OF War and
Mrs. Baker and their interesting lit
tie family. Mrs. Baker is the only
one of the Cabinet hostesses who has
continued her Wednesday afternoons
at home during the summer and, al
though most informal. her "Wednes-
days" are sipgularly delightful as,
weather permitting. she has her tea
table laid in the garden.
Out on the other edge of town Is
Silver Spring, former Senator Blair
Lees place, which has been in his
family for several generations; Falk-
land, the home OF the Montgomery
Blairs. cousins OF Senator Lee, and the
picturesque lodge near by which Mr..
Gist Blair built in his bachelor days.
Mr.. and Mrs Gist Blair usually spend
a few weeks in the spring and fall In
the country, but this year they are
abroad and their place Is let to Mr..
and Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock.
The McClintocks have been at Bar
Harbor with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ell
lis. but have now returned and will
stay In the country through the au-
tumn. Senator Lee lives at Silver
Spring the year round. and his son
and dAughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooke Lee, and their two adorable
little boys make their home with him.
The Montgomery Blairs have also
been making their permanent home
In the country of late, and II Is prob
able that the reception which will fol-
low the marriage of Miss Minna Blair
and Richard c. Hollyday, jr., will take
place at Falkland. It's to be a church
wedding. probably in town-for now
adays distance has no terrors and no.
body but "kerridge comp'ny" is ex-
pected-but plans are still in an en-
bryo state and will be until after the
Biairs get back from Hyannisport,
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

week they will go to their home In
West Virginia. He expects 20 return
TO Washington before going back TO
his post and 1t is certainly 20 be
hoped that this time Mrs. Davis viii
accompany him.
There seems to be a general theory
that Mr Davis will be pressed into
campaign service. For he Ia we'll
known as a brilliant and forceful
speaker and had made a big reputs-
tion as a eampsigner before he was
elected to Congress.
Rolands Morris U. s. Ambassador
TO Japan, and Ira Nelson Norris. u. s.
minister 10 Sweden post which
has become very important since
Sweden Ia practically the gateway to
Russia,-also are at home on leave.
and would not be at all surprising IL
they were both kept In this country,
and given "A chance to do a little
campaigning. Which would also Ap-
ply to Ambassador Morxenthsu. who
since he returned from Turkey has
been accredited to Mexico. but. has
not yet taken up his duties there. 80
that there is a fine bunch OF diplomats
hoVering around. md, perhaps. hkviy
TO make themselves extremely useful
during the campaign.
Mr Norris. wso is assisting the Sec
retsry OF State in handling dclicatH
questions IN our relations with
Japan, has been in town for several
weeks and has taken house the
Arthur Billiards house, 1928 seven
teenth street-since apparently he is
to be here some weeks longer. Just
now however. he's enjoying a tea day
vacation and is at the AusaDle Club
in the Adirondacks.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

OF a good many people and one noted
a suspicious dampness in his own.
The party the night before was
jolly as you please. For there were
only the members of the stan present,
with a few OF their friends, and the
music was excellent. the refreshments
unusually good and the moon peeped
out from time to time to aid In the
heavenly illumination Of the Aztec
Garden. But here, too, there was a
touch OF paIaos. particularly when MI
Barrett was presented with several
handsome and appropriate gifts by
the personnel OF the Union when he
visited for the last time the Annex
built especially for him by Andrew
Carnegie when he built the Pan Amer
lean Building and long his home. 1t
was then that the staf gathered
round him to sing ."Auld Lang Syne.
And again many eyes were wet
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
ADVERTIsEMENT
Dn6gurins Growths of
Hair Entirely Removed

II you are afflicted with q growth Of su-
pevdaous hair, go to your druggist at onos.
get . stick Of pheiactine. follow the simple
instrsctions-snd have the pleasantest sur
prise Of your life. with your own eyes you
will SEQ the hair come out. quickly. easily.
leaving your skin smooth and hairless Al .
bs be-a
Pheiactine b not TO be compared with the
usual depiiatory or s4ectricai methods. 1t
10 new and different II IL odorfess. non
irritating, and 80 harmless ~ child could
safely est It,,
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
PANAMA PRESIDENT
TO VISIT CAPITAL

DR.. Porras, Panamas President
elect. and Sonora de Porras. are now
taking a good rest on Long Island
and I'm told the President Is busy
with his inaugural address. Yes, l
believe they are coming to Washing
ton, although "unofficially," but I've
not been able to learn just when. And
Mr.. Lefevre. who would surely know,
went back to New York immediat
after the farewell ceremonies at the
Pan American Union and is still
there,
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
AMBASSADORS VISIT
ENTIRELY INADEQUATE.

The American ambassador to Great
Britain. John w. Davis, was in Wash
ington again last week. but again his
visit was entirely inadequate" as
some one phrased it, since he re-
mained but two days. Mrs. Davis did
not come with him and he spent most
of his time closeted with the Secre-
tary of state. He left on Friday for
the Adirondacks, where he and Mrs
Davis are visiting friends, and this
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

stand severe strains To help build stronger.
healthier men and women. better able phys
ieslly, to meet the problems Of everyday life.
believe that physicians should, at every
opportunity prescribe organic iron-Nuysted
Ifon-for In my experience Il Is one Of the
best tonic and red blood builders known TO
medical science"
II you are not strong or we'll ron owe II
\, yourself to make the following test; See
Row long you cen work or how far you
can vslt without becoming tired. Next
take tvo fve-usln tablets sf Nussted Iron
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

iron from their blood and destroy its power
to change food into living tissue, muscle
sad brain" says DR.. John J. Van Horne
f,rmerb Medical Inspector and Clinical
Physician on the BOARD Of Health OF New
Yot City. "Yet there ere thousands OF
Transformation the moment they get plenty
u the risht kind Of iron into their blood TO
rive increased enersy and endurance. Their
anssied iIls are forgotten, they gain physical
poise and htoess mental slertness And
Rsatsr s,vxs ~ eenSst oSstscles asi With
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
BEAUTIFUL POTOMAC HOUSE
OWNED BY wAsHINTONIAN

Down the Potomac there are a score
OF more beautiful places, many OF
them of great historic interest
Notable among them, of course, IS
Gunston Hall, now the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hertle, OF Chicago
The Hertles' weekend parties are
famous and they have entertained
such notables as the Rt. Hon. Arthur
James Balfour, then head OF the Brit
ish war mission, and the members OF
his suite and a whole grist of others.
This was when Robert Lansing was
Secretary of State. The Lansings
and the Hertles are close friends and
the former are frequently guests at
Gunston Hall. Likewise John w.
Davis. American ambassador to Great
Britain. and Mrs. Davis. Across the
river from Gunston Hall on the
Maryland side is Mount Victory. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grain,
where the Postmaster General and
Mrs Burleson have been visiting OF
late. 1t Is told that when Mr.. Grain
was boy, a poor boy, he admired
Mount Victory from afar and dreamed
that he would possess IL. Now he
does and the old mansion Is surround.
ed by one of the finest model farms
in the State of Maryland. Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Drain have recently
become the owners of one OF the fine
old places on the Potomac and are
spending the summer there.
SPANISH NAVAL men
GUESTS IN CAPITAL.
The officers from the Spanish cruis-
er Alfonzo XIII, then lying at An
napoiis. came to Washington last
week and were entertained at the
Spanish embassy. feted by the Navy
Department, whose guests they were,
and taken about on sightseeing ex-
petitions. But society in general got
never sight of them. The visit had
it's measure of interest to all of us,
however, for the Alfonzo XIII is the
first Spanish war vessel to pay a visit
of courtesy to the United States since
the Spanish American war.
On Wednesday. John Barrett's res
ignation as Director General Of the
Unien. became effec-
tive and his successor, DR. Leo S.
Rowe, officially took over his duties
This ceremony, too. although of in
terest to q great many people. took
Elace with only those immediately
concerned among those present" And
the reception given for Mr.. Barrett
the night before by the staff of the
Union was even more of a family
party"
On Wednesday morning in the Hall
of the Americas the entire governing
board of the Pan-American Union,
which includes all the ambassadors
and ministers of South and Central
America accredited to the United
States. was present and the Secre-
tary of State. Mr.. Colby, who Is presi-
dent ex officio, presided. Some of the
members even came from out of town
to attend-for example, Mr. Lefevre,
the charge daffaires of Panama, who
had gone up to New York to meet DR..
Belisario Porras, president elect OF
Panama, who was arriving in this
country for a visit. Mr.. Colby spoke
very feelingly OF Mr.. Barrett's long
service to the cause OF P8n-American
unity and the great work he had ac-
complished. Mr.. Pezet, the ambassa-
dor of Peru. read a striking tribute
from his government, and when Mr.
Barrett got up to make his farewell
address there were tears in the eyes
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

Mass. where they have been spend
ing the greater part OF the summer.
Mr.. Hollyday is the son OF Capt and
Mrs. Richard Hollyday.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

restoring wasted tissue,
strengthening their nerves
and giving greater power
and endurance. Nuxatcd
Iron Is now used by over
three million people annu-
ally as a tonic, strength
and blood-buildcr.
There are countless numbers
Of mon today who At 40 are
broken In health and steadily
ecins downward TO physical and
mental decay simply because they
sre allowing worry, over~ort,
nervous strain. dissipation and
oreu national poisons 10 sap the
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

three times per day. after meais. fs~ two
weeks. Then test your strength again and
see for yourself how much you have esised.
Many an athlete or prire.6Shter has Won tis
day simply because he knew the secret sf
great strength and endurance. which csmes
while many another has gone down -
inglorious defeat simply for lack Of irsa.
nssufsetvrsr ssts; rurstsA rrsn. vAA~x h
prescribed and recommsodsd h phyScsaas b pss .
rcr,t remsdy. bot one whieh n ven kss~n 10
u !, sssly s.lmilstsd does M, isiurs the teeth
maize them black nor unset the stomsnh TNs
satisfactory results 10 evsvy p.rchassr - 80 m
r-fsr< r~~v sse>y. 10 stsDsvul n Ais -
hr all Rod kriautsh.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
By Building Red Blood
Strength and Endurance

hN hOh - uNiiiCu
m any . an
whose indoor ex-
istence, h a r d
work and worries
sap his energies
and rob the iron
from his blood.
1t is such men
whoneed the sus-
tainins health
building help Of
organic iron
Nuxated Iron
to increase the
oxygen = carry
ing pow er OF
their blood and
thereby aid in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, Sept. II, 1880. 500 Market ~;
Union House. all household goods and
furniture 10 tho highest bidder. All
kinds Of metal bronEed beds. National
springs, oak dressers. Colonial and
Princess, oak wardrobes. chairs Of ell
kinds, waHhHtandn, bowls. pitchers.
squares. tAblea, sideboard for res
taurant, Southern Queen range. mat.
treaseH, now and secondhand. AL good
shape. all going, closing out. VIII aen
at private sale a lot of fixtures and
ONCE furniture. Terms under % cash
or one-fourth eaah, balance weekly
nayments; sale now going on. see for
yourselves. Bss Market st.. phone N,
iosS. J. N. McCutcheon.