davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
BIDS ASKED
ON ROADS TO
COST 100000
$50 Miles in State
Will Be Hard
Surfaced

SANTA FE. Fcb. 2l.-The
state highway department today
called for bids on the construction
u II additional projects 60 cost
more than 100000. and covering
l50 miles Of highways.
Among the projects II one for
gravel surfacing fhe shoulders on
Worth Fourth street leading out
ut tibsqucruGc To the Sundosal
county line Two fect Of gravel
will be laid on each side Of tho
id-folt concrete road.
The o'her projects on which
bids were asked follow;
Gravel surfncinR parts % the
Tos''Iue ojoaquc road In Santa
fo county
Project G4-Luna county. i2
milrs west Of ncming on pvming-
Lordshurg road.
Project ss- sierra county, Q
miles north ~ Hoto springs.
Project 6g--l.ca county lis
miles on Carlsbad oylngton road.
Joining the east end OF Project IS.
now completed.
Project tt miles on Alhu-
queruuo-allup road from Me
Car,y's to Grants. In Valencia
county.
Project SIS miles on Santa
Fe trail from Las Vegas to Wat
rous.
Project 79-Compieting Clay
ton Springer road from Springer
to Union county line.
Project SO--From Escondidlo TO
ora urandc on Alamogordo- ~
ra-o road.
Project Si--Morcno Valley road
In Colfax coun'y from Ute Park
TO Taos Pass. ID miles.
Project $40 miles on both
sides Of Isordshurg on the Dem
ing -iardsburg- Arizona road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
SNOW SLIDES
BLOCK RAILWAYS
Tracks at Dillon, Colo, Gov
cred Is Feet Deep

DILLON. Colo. Feh gi -Nau-
road passenger trains ON an lines
uassirE through this vicinity were
marooncd today as the result of 81
gantic snow slides srom tho noun
tains east OF here. one of the
sltdes railroad officials sad COVE
cred the railroad tracks with fif-
teen feet of snow for o distance of
2l5 feet.
Large crews Of dlglycrH we're al
work all night and officials said the
roads might be cleared hy night
tall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
A Prize Lie;
Street Car Co.
Never Received
A Complaint

EAST ST LOUIS. IN. Fob
o.. The assertion that "a local
street car company had never
received complaint on o.
service won Miss WluifrHi
Lowe. a steuoFraphor of th"
street car company. first prize
in lying" contest held here
today by an organization Of
business women a. n feature ~
a George Washington celcbra-
tion.
Miss Bees Thompson.
stenographer In tho prohihi-
tion enforcement office was
voted second best "uar' for
asserting all Nolztend act Vio-
lntors In Fast -, Louis were
under arrest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Italy Asked to
Postpone Genoa
Economic Meet

BERLIN, Feb. 3i.--uy 'Hy As
sociatcd Press, The Frou.h gov
ernment today Informed Germany
that Il had requested Italy tH pust-
pono the Genoa economic ,"nier-
encc Tor the reasons stated IN
Premier poiucare's recent mrmo-
randum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
BURSUM BILL
PASSES SENATE
Gives Disabled Emergency Of
fcers Retirement Privileges

WASHINGTON. Feb si The
Bursum bin giving disabled Ducr-
gency officers of the Amcr|Hau yN-
pcdltlonary forces the sAnH re-
tiremont privileges a. regular 4riny
officers was passed TO-DAY hE The
renate, 90 TO ~. and trau-u.tsed
90 the house
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
TEXTILE MILL
WORKERS At
PAWTUCKET
FIRED UPON
Mayor Reads Riot Act
to Crowd of 1000;
Orders Attack

PAwTUCK ET. r. l.. Feb. 2i,--
one man was killed. two were go
riously wounded ana six persons
were hurt when the police used
riot guns today on crowd OF
/ 900 persons who gathered al 'he
plant Of the Jcnkc= spinning com
pany. where a strike h In Prog
ress The suas were brought Into
play when several patrolmen had
been knocked down after the ar
rest Of three strike ~ympa' hizcr-.
The dead man Is Juan D'As-
sumpcau. OF Valley Falls. Joseph
Biaz and Tony Regoss. Of this
city. were taken 10 a hospital IN a
critical condition.
Mayor Robert A. Kenyon wit
uessed the shooting. lie had arr
rived at the gates of the plant
early In the morning to observe
the crowd that has customarily
gathered 90 watch working opera
lives enter the mill
Tho mayor. believing that there
was danger In the crowd, read the
riot act. lie thcn told 'ho patrol
usen a. be careful and calm. bu,
ksfn their duty. and 20 shoot II
NECESSARY,
Meanwhile women were pulling
and mauling at the girls who were
attempting 10 enter the mill and
svverri were Knocked down. The
police put their shoulders 10 the
crowd and were countered with
I fist and club blows Three pa
Z trolm-n were knocked down and
/ he arrests followed.
"a passing furniture van was
commandcored NJ IA patrol wagon
but when the patrulmen attempt
ed TO hustle their prisoners aboard
u. they were stopped by bonn
hardment OF stones Then tio'
guns swept the crowd. Eight per
sons fell. all bu' two of whom
got up and ran away The crowc
dispersed.
The eighth coast artillery CON
pRny. which was mohilizcd IN th'
state Rrmory last uiEht, hft tht
armory AT y a. M. today - dcsti'
nation was not made public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Third Airship
To Be Wrecked
In l3 Months

NEW YORK Ecb 1l The
dlrIgihlo Roma. which blow up
today over Hampton Roads.
was tho third bis air ship 90 hc
destroyed in "a spectacular mis-I
hap in the inst % months.
ON August "a. 1891 the m 4
built by tho British Tor uur
chase by the United statos
a cost ~ $4,000. 900. exploded
over Huh England. killing a.
including SO Americans
on january I 1891, the y
which glow from England 4
Ions Island AND huCk u "a
summer Of 1879. thc first uirl
ship tu cross the Atlantic vi
wrecked i'm a gallo while ttthl
cred outside her Mraromr
Howdon. England
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
De VALERA To
SPLIT SINN
FEIN PARTY
Urges Such Course at
Convention in
Dublin

DUBLIN. Feb. 2I-CBy the
Associated Frcss.) Eamonn bc
Valera. apparently regarding a
split Of the Sim Fcin party A. in
cvitablo. openly advocated such a
division In addressing the Ara
Fheis. the national Sim fnin con
vcntlon at It's eNtraord nn.y session
today, saying II would he better
for ireland TO have two armies
each ready TO assist the other ~
the country were impcrillod rather
than one army divided in itself
Mr.. DE Valcra's speech was the
outstanding features Of the morn
inc session OF the Ard lfhoi= which
had only begun the discussion ot
the pnrty's future policy Tor or
against the AnElo-lrish treaty
when the luncheon adjournment
was taken at $40 y. m. until 3
o'clock
Speaking for HE resolution urg-
Ing the Sim Fein party 10 continue
the fight FOR a republic, Mr. De
Valera won hearty applause at
numerous points he made in his
address.
tb~NtfN
II would rather soc the country
flooded with British troops than
give them the irrcyocablo right TO
bc here" was one nf his assertions
made In a dramatic manner.
which resulted In loud chcers.
ireland" he declared later on.
is entitled to the dignity Of a
mother country and ! will never
consent 90 make her the Height
mate daughter % England" Aeain,
he said
MY position T. the same as
when was made president uf thi-
/ organization when said our
colors are nailed to the mast
What ! said ! mean
Mr. Do Valera appealed for
harmony between the divisions u
! a break up should occur. saying
he and Arthur Grinith always had
been colleagues and would CON
/ tinue.
Most OF the morning session was
\ taken up with makinE arrange
/ mcntA for vote. which probably
will be taken on Mr.. pc Nnlcra's
motion about O'Clock this cvc-
| uing, although o. was agreed TINS
morning that u the Ara i'hcis DO.
sired TO defer tho vote and con-
tlnue debate o. could do so. Th,
| hail was crowded.
Contest over Voting.
The convention OPENED amidst
tense excitement In the rotunda OF
the mansion house today.
After the delegates. who crowd
| ed the confines of the meeting
room. had been seated contest
developed over the question Of IN,
method of taking vote on th'
resolutions setting forth the at
titude OF the convention.
Austin Stack. minister OF home
affairs In the DE Valera cabinet
opposed a secret ballot. saying h,
saw no reason why the delegate
should not publicly declare then
sentiments,
on n showing of hands Eamonr
| Dc Valera who presided, declared
those in favor Of open voting had
won their point
Michael Collins. head Of th'
provisional government. assenied
lContinuch on page zcvcn.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
ROMA CRASHES TO EARTH
AT NORFOLK, Va, WITH
so PERSONS ON BOARD
U. S. Airship of Italian Make Plunges Nearly
Mile and Pins Many of Her Passengers
Under Debris; Several Sur
vivors Rescued.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 2l.-The number oI
dead from the Roma disaster was estimated
late today at 33, while it was said that there
were total of 43 on board when the explosion
occurred Ten persons have been rescued
many of them seriously injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
COMPARE the NEWS SERVICE

4
hons-
H WIN
ycc viii yoa 10 gck NJ .h,'ngo or Nc" hore
stand know '' IA the ronplte casd Nir, "lcerarho
OF the Associated which
Ia iicn settling rsht her. in ionr honr
world supphd h, 'e bSSes'
of newspapers
And yu nd this news scr.ce c'npactS and
s-smIdsd cant
pnrtans nniand hold attention
NIgvS TonNN-aB Of t--thc
pItc ~ world, delivered Herald
may The NotR
20 a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Weather

Fur "a hours ending a. m;
Highest temperature 61 lowest
.tcmrerBture -. daily range tenn
peraiure Is. moan daily 'empora-
Iiure So. relative humidity 9 D m
'IO.y relative humidity 6 a. m, 26,
inc lcipitatio o. maNimum velocity
lon wind, miles per hour, ls, pre-
milling direction. southwest char
.ncier Of iha day partly cloudy
state Weather.
New Mexico; Unsettled tonight
Iand Wednesday, probably rain In
Arouth portion and rain or snow
.in north portion colder tonight
Ban south and west portions colder
"Wednesday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
STRIKERS JAM STREETS.
WAVING 1. :. fIAtsS

NNTIVk, N 7, F7rU7 = "NIIIk >
ing textile workers and sympathiz-
ers damned the streets of this VII
lage today. waving small Ameri-
can flags. but preserving silence.
Meanwhile mounted cavalry troops
and police kept strict patrol, fore
Ing tho throngs TO keep moving.
In tho village Of Pontiac, eight
miles away. people remained in
their houses with the blinds drawn.
Orders 10 remain indoors were Is
sued last night by the military au-
thoritles after disturbance al the
H. a. and H. knight company's
miils.
IN Na'ick hundreds of children,
each bringing tiny American
flag. swelied the ranks % the
ttrito eympAthizerr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
KIil.I.D ny AUTo

DENVER. Feb - Mary Oar-
one, years old died AT the county
hospital today from a fractured
skull which she sustained yester-
day when she was struck By an
automobile,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

The Roma which was the lnrg
cst -onu rigid 1irshIp iu the world.
was sailing Iu a0urnenstcrly DIE
rcctiun when, according to oh-
servers. she suddenly burst into
flames and fou Dos, comet 20
the earth The explosion occurred
shortly after 30 o'clock.
Authorities al iBurley Nel1 the
home station OF fhv Roma and 'hc
point az which aha wU- t-semhl-d
after being brought here from
Italy smld that fully rrV men
were aboard the h.g aIrshIp
Difficulty in definitely nNlnF
number OF killed Hu1 injured was
caurcd 10y the fngf thnf Intense
heat from the hurainE wrccEage
prevented close Inspection
Eye witnesses said 90, Roma
was flying NJ "a height - from
GOO tp 600 feet when rhe was
socU 10 ho in trouhlr a thin
wIsp of smoke appeared aud tho
craft started downward obltqucly
Foforo striking thc barracks
1 building "a number of men were
seen 90 loup. some with parachutes
and some without
Some ~ those removed from
l 7he wrgckauC were badly burned.
hut others escaped virtually with
out injury
The accident Co tho Roma oc-
CURED when tho vertical controls
were carried away, Captain Doyle
uf the naval air station az Hamp-
TON nnmIa aTNN Iu o. fsHunHgwt can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

oAvA<AOA . that when the aoci-
dent happens. But afterwards it's com
forting to know that there's a 81 900 free
Herald Travel Accident Insurance Policy
behind you. Register today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

EINIEi That's what Herald readers
4 ~ NA-s say about "Erskine Dale,
Pioneer the John Fox, Jr., novel now
running Remember it's one Of "a big
novels 10 appear serially in The Herald
in 1922.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
shpperd Scores Guards.

Among the high lights in the ad.
dress o. l.. L. Shepperd before the mem
bcrs of the executives association were
rcport"d tonight as follows:
j. That the brotherhoods would not
do anything !llegal to help enforce the
demands "f the shopcrafts, and that
they would not break their present con-
tracts or call Il sympathetic strike
2. That the brotherhoods would, IL
any situation arose as a result of the
present controversy which threatened
the brotherhoods' seniority rights.
strike with every legal means and with
all the powers at their command"
Il have been placed in the position Of
being opposed to the practice of having
guards patrol railroad property In times
of strike" Mr.. Stone was quoted as
having said.
But 1 am not opposed to guards.
What I object to Is having guards
thrust their .4j-calibre guns into the
faces Of men who appear near the rail-
road properties"
Among the railroads represented at
tonight's conference were the Chesa-
peake & Ohio. Buffalo, Rochester e
Pittsburgh, Baltimore G. Ohio. Norfolk
& Southern. Wheeling & Lake Eric
Daniel Willard. president of the 3. &
O., announced that negotiations with
the big five" would be resumed to-
morrow morning at time and place
which he refused to divulge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
Bluefield Man VIII Be District Govern.
or; Defeats Other Opponents
IN Race
Cooperation Is Asked of Organization
And Meeting Ends After
Delightful Time

Ernest Henson. Of Bluefjeld. was
elected district governor at the final
session of the 1922 West Virginia XII
wants convention held yesterday at the
Court Theatre.
Other officers elected were;
First Lieut.. Governor-Bcn A. Watts.
OF Clarksburg.
Second Lieut.. Governor-Guy Pattcr-
son, OF Cameron.
Third Lieut.. GBovernor-tiN-Gover
w. E Glasscock. of MorEantOwn.
Secretary-Faul Lehman, OF Parkers-
burg.
Decentralization Sm'th. ~ Park
ersburg.
The convention voted unanimously -
hold the 1878 convention at Bluetlc!d,
". Va. The date for the convention VIII
be set within tn" near future by me
executive committee.
Mr. Henson. who succeeds DR.. -. W.
RurdattS a. district governor. - on" Il
the leading business man IN Mercer
county. He has interests IN several
large downState industries and prtdeS
West Virginia above all other states n
the union.
ON accepting his election Mr.. Henson
addressed tn convention and thanked
the delegates for the honor extended
him
The Kiwanis clubs in WcS, NLr6rnt2
Loyalty supported our past district gov .
ernor during the past year and with the
same cooperation I feel thnt ktwaINanS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24

sage to the committee representing the
| running trades, who have stepped Into
the shoes Of medators. These media
tors. before going into confe:enLe'
| issued r statement asserting that he
strike must be settled because the
| public demanded 1t and settling forth
that the crews who. now operate tho
! trains form that part OF the public
which knows best why a settlement
must come"
Another Proposal
3-Thr hrothcrhoods then advanced
another PROPOSAL ie.. that IN" strikers
%" r".nSiatcu in the position Of the
class they originally held on June 80"
that al. lrr restored not later than Octo-
: Der ! and that disputes which might
, arise over seniority rights be referred
to tn" railroad labor board. Late It
was suggested that settlements by In
diyidual roads be made on this basis.
4-Thc committees representing eN-
ocuriy.S and the big five" departing
Toy back stairway TO eludc newspaper
men then repaired to the Yale club ana
hro' hcrhrad chiefs addressed the whole
membership Of the association.
5-Thc mcdlators then withdrew and
departed for the hotel Woodstock for
conference with shopcraft leaders. which
lasted into the evening
6-The association adjourned It's meet
ing.
Members Of the minority group
continued in session. recessed, and TINS
evening held another conference with
brotherhood men for tho purpose. they
said. Of testing the good faith OF tho
big five regarding the separate esttle-
mcnt suggestion.
Rinkerd Mikes Statement.
Tonight. Robert s. Binkerd. assistant
to r. Dewitt Cuyler. chairman of the as
sociation, issued the following state
mont:
while the basis suggested by the
train and engine service brotherhood
leaders was not acceptable as submitted.
a group Of roads have determined to as
certain whether or not such modifica-
lions ~ II may he obtained by further
negotiations between this group OF roads
and the mcdiators ms will make tho
proposal aCccntahl" 70 Mt least come OF
the roads under their special conditions.
which. In that event. would consider tho
making OF separate and individual
settlement"
Mr.. Holden In statement which he
sald supplemented Mr.. Binkerd's said:
There Is no question Of a split. The
railroads arc all standing pat on senior
ity and any individual statement will
have to he made In tho light Of that nm
Outstanding"
When tho mcdiators and shop craft
leaders meeting late to-day adjourned,
Mr. Jewell issued a statement In which
II" said.
Jewell Blames Rail Heads.
"Th" Association o. Railroad Execu-
tivos HAY" closed the door The unions
have offered every concession within
r,rSon 70 end the strik" and 10 save the
public from n break down of transport
.oiion; hut the association has made
none.
TIL" mon have hem ready at all times
80 n"ci The association 10 bring about
~ honorable settlement. The associa-
ri"0 however. has consistently and ar
r,-Hnt't blocked every move In tho
strike They have done so with the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
HENSON NAMED DISTRICT HEAD
OF K|WAN|S CLUBS At SESSION
in West Virginia will b" power io'
good In this state.
Co-operation Asked.

Cooperation Asked
One man cannot accomplish ANYTHING
I'm an organization Of our kind. MT,
Henson continued. and ] appeal L" an
members OF our club in this state 10 h"'p
10 bring about the bcttermnnt "' ""t
association. Kiwantans nave inc Sp'' -
OF civic pride. They stand i"r me ~
terment OF our cities ana state an" oao %
lieve that during IN" year :" ..
W" Will accomplish mnC" Ai,, r,s
The final couE'". 'o' .,, ,aits NV
opened win nri'l '"'',i,aI .ocrc-
FRED I: w f"rAY,, '". ,, tIarr,. !, Eorr
tarE' OF ,"'C"N', -, r pouir,orr
lnternA''o'i"' F''S'N'''
Mo, 49,, ,o-,ou, rounI,ctrs
Reports " III. It,, ,,,re D.crc
"CIe H'Nur AZ -. ,a,,.. r lIr,itng-
| o""Ner'H 'E - rh.rIcS,on mast
ION, an" u. ~ ,."'''
-, W. ,., - ,ho COMMITTEE, 70
~ r,,Ia,,.,,,, la. , ,alk nn the ki-
w. S,,,o Good I.,l,l4 committee by
49,, croIolcr If Wheeling Mr. Sncd-
Co.. ,,,I,,d rho runctiuninE Of the
,r,,,,,,,,oc ,rd said that excellent CO.
.r.,,ta,, h,l hocr given Tho stat" Road
C.,,,,,,ise,or =, Charleston.
parrer Makes Address
- If. corcvcu address,, Mr.. Parker
s,.i.
Tho Growth Of K.wauls since tho
h,r.r N 1918 has been sjrady and The
,rcnl nr the times indicates that II will
hay. , larger membership in the next
rev vcars than ever anticipated by !ts
founders Etwanls has spread in every
dirsc,ion until today there are Sc clubs
:, no international orEanizatio said
I,..~ra,iorol Secretary Parker.
,..,,..o oluhs have n total membershi n
If .oxa. 1ndnstria conditions have
eo.c,inc,v rn,crrcroI hur little In tho
: .~.,.,lnn os rcw r'vl+ In the year
,,.r-o, ,boro ,v.~c - ,r,-anIzed in the
initial Stotcs vyhir, for tho ,c7r ending
r,l,. 20 1oon y total oc 81. were organ
l,ol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24

plain intent of limiting unionism in the
industry as a whole
| The report made to the executives by
| their committee appointed to reply 10
! tho big five and the resolution adopted
an dread to the brotherhood men. said:
, The committee appointed ut the
meeting of the railroads on August II
! having been requested by the chief Of
Ulcers Of the five train service organi-
cations to meet them as mediators, re-
! ported to the meeting today that con-
| fercnCes IN accordance with this invi-
tation were held in Washington on Au-
gust e and in New York on August -
/ AMI IS
) AZ these conference the position Of
| the railroads. as reflected In the ac-
! ton taken on August II. was fully dis
| CuSsed but the committee has reported
! that the officers Of the train and en-
! Etne service brothcrhods were unable
to bring about IN agreement on the part
Of the shopcrafts
Protection Sought
: after discussion the following rcso-
luton was adopted:
"Rcsolvcd, that the committee IS au-
! thori2cd TO meet the representatives
| OF the train and engine service broth
! erhoods again and state to them that
the railroads adhere to the position
| heretofore taken. Under these circum-
stances 1t becomes apparent that the
railroads cannot consider any settle
! ment Of the present strike which does
not provide protection in their present
/ employment both to the loyal employees
! who remained in the service and 10 the
new employees entering II.
f,,ht no np1aco tha
representatives df the striking former
shop employees are prepared TO accept
that position, the railroads are unable
to see wherein the efforts at media
ton by the chief officers of the bro
therhoods can harmonic these funda-
| mental differences"
The new proposition submitted today
to the executives by the big five and
/ considered tonight by % roads reads:
The Now Proposition
First. All men TO be reinstated in
the position Of the class they original
! ~ held on June 80 1922. and as many
OF such men rs possible are 10 he put
! to work September LIST, at present rates
OF pay and all employees who have been
on strike 10 be put TO work. or under
pay, not later than October LIST. next
except such men as have heen proven
guilty Of destruction OF railroad pro-
perty or convicted OF crime: ordinary
cases of assault and battery. the result
! OF personal encounter. are to be d!sre-
garded.
Second. II and dispute arises as 10
the relative standing = an employe or
, employees that cannot he otheErjse adj
iusted by the carrier and said cmplo.e
or employees. the matter shall he refer
red To the United States railroad labor
! board in accordance with the transpor-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
MERCHANDISE

BY virtue OF the authority vested in
me by an order entered In the office OF
J W. CummjnS. Referee in Bankruptcy.
on the 18th day OF August, 1922. will
oner FOR sale TO the highest and best
bidder at the place OF business, 1914
Main Street. Wheeling. West Virginia,
on Tuesday. August 29th. 1922. at Ten
uo) o'clock \. VI. or as soon thereafter
as may be possible. all OF the follow
ing: Ono lot OF ladies' wearing apparel
and notions. including waists, skirts,
dresses. coats. suits. etc. and ono lot
OF store fixtures. including display
cases, chairs. desk. safe, etc.
The Trustee reserves tho right TO
accept or reject any and all bids. sale
To be made subject 10 confirmation by
the Referee in Bankruptcy.
Terms OF Sale-CaSh on day OF Sale
EDGAR c. GLASS
20S Wheeling Steel Bldg
Trustee OF the Estate OF Samuel
Darrts, Bankrupt.
aug22-2I-2S-29