davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Fiction.

THE SEVENTH ANGEL. by Alex
ander Black CHarpers). A dra-
matte story of the postwar
days.
THE FILM MYSTERY. by Arthur
B. Reeve (Harpers). The latest
story of Craig Kennedy. detec-
tive.
THE SAND DOCTOR. by. Arnold
Mulder (Houghton. ~Mifflin).
LITTLE MASTERPIECES OF AD-
VENTURE Doubleday. Page).
A collection Of adventure tales.
THE ROOF TREE, by Charles Ne
vile Buck doubleday, Page).
This authors latest novel Of the
Kentucky Mountains.
WORLD wITHoUT END. by Grant
overton doubleday. Page).
A story Of old Long Island.
SWEET STRANGER. by Bertha
Ruck (Dodd. Mead). -
A love story of England and
THE HAPPY HIGHWAYS. by Enld
Bagnold Century,.
POETRY. .
FRENCH PRESIDE POETRY.
tsmali. Msynard).
NON-FICTIoN.
SAILING SOUTH. by Philip S. Mar
= den 6Houghton. Nifflin).
GAME TRAILS. by
Archibald Rutiedse. tHoughton.
THE USES OF DIVERSITY. by O.
: X. Chesterton (Dodd, Mead).
RECoLLECTIoNs OF A FOREIGN
MINISTER, by Alexander Is
wolsky s(Doubleday, Pass).
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
ASKS ACCOUNTING ON CO.
OPERATIVE STORE.

To the Ecitor. The wsshington Herald:
Please publish the following:
TO the members OF the defunct
Treasury cooperative store: As a
member of the above organization.
! think we are entitled TO a full ana
complete explanation as to just how
our money was expended. Who got
IL? How much did each member Of
the management get. and what did
he give in return7
GEO. I. KELLEY,
once of Auditor for the
March I. Treasury Department
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
MAKES PREDICTION or HARD

MAKES PREDICTION or HAND
ING,s SUCCESS.
To the Editor. yse wsshi.rtoa Herald.
predict that today's bright.
clear weather is an augury Of the
success Of President Harding's ad-
ministrstion- When voted In New
York on the day Of election was
Informed that that was his birth
day on which he was elected The
temperature was mild then. The
Christian people OF America have
long prayed for such a President
an we are about to have. What he
really stands in need Of now the
most is a strong support and devo-
tion to Almighty God and through
faith in God in his behalf as Chief
Magistrate Of the United States that
peace will be restored to all nations
Of the world.
]. s. GREENE.
March 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

the cry that prohibition doesn't prohibit
is becoming more and more plaintive.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

Greed for money may get you in jail. but
the possession of it will get you out again.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

Girls haven't lost the ability to blush. The
blush simply doesn't show through
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
RECLAMATION SERVICE
AIDS -BACK TO FARMS

Two score and more charming
osses have sprung up in the great
American desert since the work Of
Federal reclamation began in 1904"
said c. J. Blanchard. ststistician of
the Reclamation Service. in a talk
recently at the University Club.
Forty thousand families estab-
lished independent farm homes and
an equal number located in the new
cities and towns evidence the worth
whileness OF the task Of the en-
gineers, he declared. As a creator
Of national wealth the accomplish
ments have been remarkable. Lands
embraced in reclamation projects
have ipcreased- In value more than
$500 .oOe, 900. and the value OF crops
produced since the initiation Of the
work exceeds $500, ,o0o. 900. The an
nual crop returns from the several
projects are in excess Of $4,000. 900.
The reimburssble investment Of gov
eminent money in construction and
operation is abeut sI25.OOo. 200, and
the security for its return is a first
mortgage on these lands
Recisnsttsn In East.
After telling how compact. pro-
gressive farming communities, wat
cred by the reclamation projects,
have sprung urr in the Western
desert, blanchard declared that a
vastly broader held OF development
for reclamation lies in the South
and in parts Of New England and
other Northern States. "Herc are
many millions Of acres Of fertile
land requiring drainage. clearing
and recuperstion OF soil. which in
vite scientific study and treatment
he said Under plans following
closely those of desert reclamation
these lards in time can be turned
into prosperous farmstezds without
taking permanently from the Treas
ury a dollar Of public funds"
"Educstion for Citizenship," a lit-
tie bulletin telling how the army is
educating its enlisted men, has been
issued. according 20 an announce
ment by DIR. c. r. Mann, chsirman
of the advisory board Of the offics
Of the Chief Of stan
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

wrtters sf es..s.sestss.s fss
psbifesstsa a. TIE 0pea c~srs
ars reguestel % 8nks tksif
esatrfbutts.s - wsras % iss>
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

Who well lives, long lives; for this age of
Should not be numbered by years, daies,
g..-.@ and hours. -Du Bartas
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

Hugh walpole not long ago made
An Interesting annoupcement of .
iist of some ,twenty-odd novelists
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05


We must have unified censorship
II we must have censorship at ALL"
says Miss Maibelle Heikes-Justice,
Of New York City. photodramatist,
who Is stopping at the New willard.
Although Miss Heikes- Justice does
not believe censorship of motion
pictures necessary at the present
time, she declares that IL there IL
TO be censorship It should be ex-
pressed In some form of legislation
common to all States. and by which
each and every State would be
friendly ID every producer. and by
which every producer might be
guided In his product.
Ruthless censorship Is unjust"
Miss Heikes-Justice said. Our man.
ufacturers have been called upon to
spend lavish amount Of money IN
the past, having accepted what
seemed to them good and fair stories,
submitting them to the directors and
production managers. All producers
with few exceptions are anxious to
give the public clean stories that
will pass the censor.
AT the present time Miss Heikes-
Justice continued. "the manufac-
turer does not know the probable
fate of his production In the various
States, for local regulations vary
throughout the United States.
There should be no further regu-
lation of moving pictures until at
least the producing factors have
righted themselves.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
BOOKNOTES

whom ne considered the most inter
esting now writing in Great Britain.
Tt is. of course. a purely personal
list" he says. Whatever anyone
may pretend. no list is ever any
thing else" Among others the list
includes J. d. Beresford. author of
These Lynnekers:" Arnold Bennett,
Of The Old Wives Tale" II. G.
Wells. Frank Swinnerton, author Of
"Socturne:" Sheila kaye-Smith. au-
thor of The -Four Roads" Fred
Is Told" ami Virginia woolf. au-
thor of The Voyage Out" and
Might and Day"
Everyone of these writer's" says
Mr.. wslpCle, lis writing to express
the conviction about life that is in
him, honestly, fearlessly as he sees
it. Here are authors worthy. ven
ture to say. of standing on your
shelves beside the books which the
verdict Of time has consecrsted
classics"
The Century Company has taken
over from another publisher the
only book by the late Jean Web
ster. author of Daddy Long-Legs"
and other whimsically humorous
novels. which il did not already
publish. The novel. is Much Ado
About Peter" one Of the authors
earlier stories. All Miss webster's
books are now published by the
Century Company.
While the United States and Ja-
pan are preparing big naval pro-
grams, Great Britain has called a
halt in building plans aud is ex-
aminine the mass of data and re-
ports on file with the admiralty
and the numbers of books pertain
ing to naval operations in the late
world war. Among these books is
the second volume by Admiral Wis
count Jellicoe. commander of the
British grand feet at Jutland, The
Crisis of the Naval War" George
H. Doran Company in which he
sounds future alarm
As a fighter for freedom, Prince
Kropotkin ranks with the Dantons
and the Mazzinis; his literary fame
is established by his Memoirs of a
Revolutionist." one Of the five or si1
great autobiographies. Peter Kro-
potkin is a descendant of the Grand
Princes of Smolensk; he was at
one time a favorite Of the Czar
and the grand dukes, but preferred
to throw away riches and social
position to endure disgrace, pow
erty, prison and exile. Since 1876
he has lived much of his life in
London. When the revolution came
he returned to Russia but bitterly
denounced the Bolshevists as blum
dering tryants. OF all the work OF
his long and productive life prob
ably nothing will be more enduring
than his fascinating autobiography
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

, II il said that d. H. Lawrence ap-I
pears In an entirely new vein in
his novel THE Lost Girl" to be
published Immediately by Thomas
SeItzer. The theme of The. Lost
Girir may be said to be-"why are
there old ,maids and how q preyent.
them" and Il 10 unfolded : rip
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

A new novel by Albert Psyson
Terbune, to be called The Man in
the Dark" Is announced for publi-
cation soon by E. p, Dutton. & Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
THE HERALD BOOKSHELF

ping story with remarkably ORR
ginal heroine. According to the pub
Usher the novel is the literary event
of the season in England where 1t
was published about a month ago
and has already gone through three
large editions.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

In response to the popular de-
mand for the publication of novels
in paper bindings In the French
style. Frederick A. Stokes Company
is making an interesting experiment
in bringing out Gertrude Atherton's
new novel The Sisters-in-Law" in
both cloth and paper bound editions.
This Is Mrs. Atherton's first full
length. Characteristic novel since
the war began.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES
RICHARD A. FORD, Attorney

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Coiumbia-Alexander G. Bentley,
plaintiff, W.. Clement g. Coombe ct a.; De
fendants.-In Equity No. 39594.-Tie object
Of this suit is to establish as perfect by ad-
verse Possession title in fee simple in the
plaintiff to lot forty-three t43l and the ives;
BY the full depth thereof of lot forty-lwo t42)
in Alexander J. Bentley and Mary E. Wyn-
koop's subdivision Of lots in square seven hun.
washington. in the District OF Columbia. as
per plat recorded IN liber 81, folio %, of the
records Of the Office Of the surveyor Of tie
District Of Columbia, and to enj0in Perpet-
nally the defendants from assert ng any title
thereto. On motion Of the plaintiff it Is by
the court This lith day Of december. ID.
seiia % |folneriy T Moile MOI esisn rase ke,tsH' ley Mary
Coombe, David W. Barry, Griffith C. barry.
JUNIOR; EDWARD barry: Lilly Mekissiek. J9mes
Emily Davis, catherine (of kateJ Norman. Eva
T. Stirling ter Sterlingl, Sarah Eliza Barr.
and !lianls Jul II Barry. Il they are living. ana ana
sheirburn. Julia b. Bib. Mary Hanson Bib,
Thomas G; Barry. Mar, Julia Dixon. Frances
Bryan. Mary q. Bryan and Eleanor W: Kirby.
cause theiI appearance to be entered herein
on or before tho fortieth day. exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after
the day of the FIRST publication hereof: other.
wise as to them this cause will be proceeded
" ts order y of Il s
Law Reporter and The Evening Star once q
week for three successive weeks before said
daT. And it is further ordered that the un-
kncwn heirs, aiienees and devisees OF the said
Molly Page Sheirin formerly Molly Page
kettlerl, Of the said Mary Coombe. Of the said
David W. Barry. of the said Griffith c. Barry,
junior; Of the sad Edward Barry. of the said
Lilly MeKissick. of the said James Barry
AGams. Of the said Hunt Barry, Of the said
Arthur Barry. Of the said Emily Davis. of
the said Catherine Tor Kate, Norman. Of the
said Eva ?. Stirling tor sterlingJ. Of the said
Sarah Eliza Barry and os the said Juianna
II. Barry. II they are dead. and also the un-
Known heirs. aienees and devisees Of the fol-
lowing named decedents. namely. George 6.
Coombe. Alice CoOmbe Hunter, Thomas Rod
ney Coombe. James Pleasanton Coombe. Mary
Coonbe Page, Grifith Coombe. James G.
Conmbe. Mary P. Hanson, Grifhth G. Barry.
senior; Edmund Barry, Eliza r. Adams, VIII
liam d. Barry, senior; Edward T. Barry, Fanny
Bryan. ]. Clement Barry. David Barry. Juli-
anna Barry. Ann Barry and Mountjoy Barry
Hanson. cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the frst rule day occurring
after the expiration Of one month from the
day Of the first publication hereof; otherwise
az to them this cause will be proceeded with
as In case Of default; provided a copy Of this
order be published in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Evening Star at least twice
during the month of December. 1921. before
said rule day. longer md other Publication be.
n dispensed with for good cause shown. JEN-
copy Test: MORGAN ii. BEAeH. clerE
By r: $. WAYLAND. Asst. CLERK. de15, ,22 %
Evening star., 1921-12-22
AUCTION SALES
RlYTrRsc nAvR.
ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.


TRUSTEES SALE or PREMISES NO. 12e9
G STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virue of the authority vested In us under
deed Of trust made by Joseph T. Jennings and
wife, dated July 26 1906, and recorded July
30. 1895. In Liber 3915. at folio 163 ct seq.
at fbe request Of the party secured thereby
default having occurred hereunder. we will
sell at public nutcion In front Of the premises
on WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF
JANUARY. 1922, AT HALF-PAST FOUh
IN, the east 20 feet front on south q sc. by
the full depth of the lot. Of original lot "a
in square 1910. in the City OF Washington.
improved by q dwelling, No 1229 g st. south
east.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money payable in cash and the balance payable
In two equal annual installments at one ana
two years, represented by the notes OF the
purchaser. bearing interest at per cent per
annum and secured by 6rst deed of trust on
the property sold, or an cash at purchaser $
option. $3.50 deposit required at time OF sale.
Cost of examination Of title, recording. rev
enue stamps. notary fees. etc. to be paid by
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date Of sale or de-
posit to be forfeited and property resOld at de-
faulting purchasers cost and risk after nSe
days Reimbursement IN The Evening Star. =
HENRY II. BERGMANN,
GEORGE NJ. EMMERiCH.
- -, 511 Seventh st. NV.
de21 -dAdsexsu. .de26&js2 -.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
BOGUS STAMP SEIZURE
REVEALS BOOTLEG RING
SO, 900 Bottle Labels Also Taken in
, Arrest of Two Persons in
Chicago.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 22.--With the
seizure yesterday Of counterfeit
revenue stamps to the amount OF
So, 600, COO, federal authorities last
night expressed the belief that they
have uncovered a national ring OF
bootleggers which has been disguis-
ing noonshins as real whiskey
through the use OF these spurious
stamps and bottle labels Of standard
brands of whisky.
Besides the stamps, $4,000 bottle
labels were taken, and Emilio Car
lione and his wife were arrested ana
placed under bond of $1,000 each.
Preliminary hearing was postponed
to December 80. The Cariione home
has been under surveillance for some
time. federal agents said last night.
and expressed the belief that the two
persons under arrest are merely
agents for a counterfeiters' ring cen
tering in New York.
Carlione was selling a sheet of
stamps for which the government I
charged s6.25 for $1.75, according to
federal agents.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
COUP D'ETAT PROTESTED.

MEXICO CITY, December R.-Ths
Mexican chamber Of deputies veices
Its disepproval OF the reosns ooup
detat in Guatemala, In o message 10
the chambers of all the other Latin
American republics. The message.
forwarded by the speaker. Eduardo
vasconcelos, sets forth that the
chamber protests against the out
rage suffered by Guatemalan liberty"
and that the change of governments
was intended to delay Central
American union"
Evening star., 1921-12-22
FORFEITs BOND IN COURT.
Iagerstown Man Gets Fins and Jail
in Staunton Liquor Case.
'pecial Dispatch to The star.

70 =
STAUNTON, Va, December 22.-For-
letting his Sond Of $500, for whlch
w. T Deering of Roanoke, wes stand
ing as security. J. d. Baker Of Hagers-
LIQUOR, failed to appear before JUDGE
Richard s. Ker in corporation court
here today. In his absence he was
represented by his counsel. S. b. Tim
berlake, and a verdict of guilty was
returned by the jury after q few
minutes Of deliberation.
months in Jail and a fine Of $500 was
imposed. Judge Ker ordered the issu-
ance of a warrant for the Immediate
arrest Of Baker.
The five.ton truck seixed when
Baker and his party were caught here
and will be sold by the city sergeant
Evening star., 1921-12-22
SUCCEED IN BEAR HUNT
Dispa tch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, December e.
William Il. Alt and Ernest Muiienax OF
F1intstone, accompanied by o. II. Alt
Of Landis. Grant county, w. Va, hava
returned from q weeks bear hunt on
Shenandoah mountain, Mt Monterey Va
They killed two old black bears and
three cubs. :, They brought two Of the
o. NJ. Ait stated that SAShAhdoaa
mountain wss full of bears and tAet
twenty had been killed N ere day by
hunting parties
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Exceptionally Beautiful Home

IL
Exceptionally Beautiful Home
near 18th and Euclid sts NV. Colonial type,
large porches; hot-water heat. elec- ric lights:
plastered cellar; parquet floors. An ideal home,
complete to the last detail. Possession can
be given In Is days. Price below what similar
properties have sold for. and reasonable terms
can be arranged.
2.
Splendid Six-Room and Bath
home, Just of Lincoln Park Hot-water heat
nice garage. Owner will sell at reasonable
price and make easy terms
3.
Beautiful Eight-Room Home in
Washington Heights, % feet wide; complete
ba tbs, one q shower; hot-water heat, electric
lights; open fireplace; double cement porches
front and rear; built-in garage: Individual
clothes receptaclesi closets; attic. Won
derfully good buy. Price and terms reasonable.
4.
Attractive Sc, en-Room Corner
hcme DOWNTOWN; hot-water heat, electric
lights; front and side porches: hardwood floors
plenty Of room for garage. A splendid home.
CHAS. Z
Nf-:., ,E
Evening star., 1921-12-22
McKEEVER & GOSS,
REALTORS.

McKEEVER & GOSS,
I4o5 Eye ST. Main 47se.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Charming homes the last word in modern censr1c
just completed and bath hardwood upstairs
and down. latest plumbing fixtures hotwate heat electric lights
with attractive Futures candles fireplace and in
bright cellar; space for garage wide alley Price
SIo25o 5552
CHEVY CHASE. SAUL'S ADDITION
Just
a HHaT
'
-s.e. DOWNTOWN. ..s5
Near Iowa Circle commodous residence of rooms and
three baths suitable for extensive entertaining roomng
house, hotwater heat electric lights gas;
heater bringing good monthly Inspect
proposition at once Price $4,000 1863
NORTHEAST TWO-FAMILY FLAT
School
sleeping perch ] sstn ssT a sos s % and %
McKEEVER & GOSS,
- = BOARD Ho1'
Evening star., 1921-12-22
ADAM A. WEscHLER, AUCTTONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING,
no. 1905 18th STREET SOUTHEAST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING.
no. 2605 18th STREET SOUTHEAST.
BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 391e folio a2S ct seq.
Of the land records Of the District Of Colum-
bia, and at the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trusfees will offer
for sale by public auction. In front Of the
premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-SDT-
ENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. A. d. 1921. at
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol.
lowing described land and premises, situate In
the County Of washington. District Of -Colum-
bia. to wit: Lot 62 10 square $3.50. as per pla,
District OF Columbia, In book 43, at folio 1856,
improved by nve-room frame dwelling.
Terms Of sale: A deposit OF 800 required
at sale. All conveyancing, recording, reyenne
stamps and notarial fees at the cost OF the
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within 30 days from day OF sale.
THOMAS J. ROSSITER,
WALTER z. Pollen,
de1j-d&Gs, ,exSu&deca Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
FOR sALE-vACANT.
737 Hobart St. NV.
5000 Down.
Two-story brick house.
G. f. WARING,
323 Bond bldg. 14th and New York ave


Mr.. 18th AND NEWTON; s-R. AND
b. brick; possession: big sacrifice at
$9,7J0: $1,750 cash; balance. $50 a
month. including interest and pay
ments.
LONGFELLOW ST. Mr.. COLO.
ave-; possession; handsome, 7-room,
modern, brick; porches: newly and
artis.ically decorated; price very at
tractive; small cash payment; balance
same as duplicate house is being
rented for.
Mr.. ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD.,
i Petworth; IL y0n have $3.50 or more
l cash payment you can own and occupy
this beautiful. cheerful, S-room house
by Xmas; price low; monthly pay
ments right
FOR COLORED-If you have several
hundred dollars to make cash payment,
why continue paying rent when we
have great number of bargains in
all sections in select homes and good
investments? See these without
delay.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Successors to New York Realty Brokers,
Main 1897. 1923 + ST.
Evening star., 1921-12-22

lust Off 10th St.-Splendid
home in exclusive residential section; 10 rooms
and baths; hot-water heat, electric lights;
double brick garage. An excellent fooming
house proposition. Price and terms reasonable.
6.
Attractive Bungalow, Located
on wide avenue in good residential section; 5
lights. Thoroughly modern throughout. Price.
S7,T5o.
7.
Seven-Room and Bath Home in
Brookland. Electric lights: garage for one
car. An exceptionally good buy. Price,
$6,500 Immediate possession can be given.
s.
Splendid Six-Room Colonial
home In good northwest section; convenient
to 2 car lines; hardwood floors. House now
rented for $50 per month. Price, A,T50;
$500 cash and $55 per month, including interest
and principal
SAGER,
o23 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
STEAMSHIPS.
CLAKK'S 18Th ORIENT CRUISE

Feb. IL. ny srperh SIS. Emprss of France n 4s,
gross tons. Is days in Egypt and Palestine
Guides. Drives fees. IL days Paris and Lon
4an. $50. Frnk c. Clark. Times nidg.. N. 7
Evening star., 1921-12-22
FOR sA1,E-Housra
Continued,


4 wELLrLOCATED NoRTHVEsT HOME
property in q strictly white section OF new
and up-to-date homes. Two stories ana attic.
front and rear porches. hardwood hoors. six
large rooms, tile bath, built-ih garage. NOW
vacant. Price, SS.7a0.
boss & PHELPS.
1909 II at. NV. Phone Main 4a4O.
s4.s0O-GoOD NE SECTION; sEMI-DE-
tached home Of six rooms and bath; new fur.
mace. gas light: newly papered, painted. inside
and out. Answer at once II interested and l
will get in touch with you. Address Box 72-H.
Star office.
PRICE, $500.
In an excellent NV. location OF new homes.
Beautiful home containing large rooms, tiled
bath. hot-water heat. electricity. parquet
floors. screened sleeping and breakfast porches
and built.in garage. Vacant Price reduced
for quick SALE Excellent terms.
PRICE, $1,000.
In North Brookland-A detached brick home
having large rooms and bath, new heating
plant and electricity. Situated on q quarter
acre of ground improved with shrubbery, shade
trees and garden. Also garage. All In ex-
callent condition Could not be duplicated to-
day for $4,000. Immediate possession. Terms.
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO..
Franklin 5732. 928 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
STEAMSHIPS.
@ lAMP0RT aH0ET LINE r
- 4ss wosIrsN sNHSMSXA esrsIS SesMsDSsX.A
Rie Dc Js.sirs. Ass.ssvidss

ma D0GOo0 A1HGD
Regular saiIings every three weeks by iusurf-
ous passenger steamers Of 2i 900 ton dispiscs-
ment especially designed for tr sve, In the Tree
les. Company's ONCE. A Broadway. New Yesie
Any Steamship or Tourist Aeeat or r. N
Htcks. 1206 81. W., General District A~sat
Evening star., 1921-12-22

Practically new Circnssian Walnut 6-piece
Bedroom Site. new and used Brass Beds.
Springs and Mattresses White Enamel Bads
and Springs. Player and Upright Pianos,
Columbia Cabinet Grafslola. Mahogany Vic
Leather Library Suite. Mahogany Pedestal
Electric Floor Lamps with Silk Shades Mahog-
any Pedestal Bridge Lamps. Parlor Suites.
Corner China Closet: Oak Sectional Book Case.
Tapestry Upholstered Couches, Englander
Davenport Couch, Paintings, Brass Fire Set,
Electric Vibrator, Blankets, Oak Roll and
Flat Top Desks. Chairs, Law Books, Reming-
ton Typewriter, Book Case, etc, by order
Executor. SO cases Pork and Beans; %
Cases Del Monte LoRanberry Jam