davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
CANTON
Especial to The Times-Disn,

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
NEW CANTON. VA. Dec. 2.-Rcy
Robert Werner BagwoIl. Mrs. Bag.
we'll. Miss Dorothy Bagwcn. Robcr,
'BaEwell and Mr.. Rice. OF Halifax
spent last weekend In this neiShbor
hhood, visiting old friends and PAR.
ishionnrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Glasgow
OF Richmond and Oxford. " G. ara
here spending Thanksgiving, and
mo'oTed on Thursday to attend tho
Nirsinia-Carolina football game in
Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. LcSueur
Colonel and Mrs. Terrell. Misses
Miriam and Elizabeth Pitts. Minor
Jones, Henrietta LeSueur and Maury
LeSucur, were among those who mo-
tored TO Charlottesville Thursday 20
itness the football game.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Roatwrisht,
of Newport News. spent several DAYS
here NJ the old homestead this week.
purall Thomas. cadet ct the V. p
l.. f3lackshurg, spent several DAYS
late last week at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Edward E. Roberts, AR.
vonia.
Misses Kate and Page Trent. OF
Richmond. are spending Thankssiv.
ing at their home, "Caryswood.
buckingham County.
Rev. and Mrs. Plummcr F. Jones
notored on Tuesday to Hickory
! Hall" southern Buckingham COUNTY
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Matthew J.
Cox.
Miss Ella boswell. OF wsrron,o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

\. c.. is spending Thanksgiving here
with her parents. Captain and Mrs
John Cabell boswell.
The ladies OF the Arvonia NJ. E
Church held n successful bazaar or
Wednesday of this week.
DR.. Charles w. Anderson spent this
week in Dillwyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Williams
with children. spent several days last
week in Richmond.
David Morgan spent the week end
at his old homo in Arvonia.
Martin Pitts was a Weekend Wis
itor at bellevue" Arvonia, last
week.
Thanksgiving Day was very quiet
ly observed throughout this section.
no society events OF Importance be
ing held. 4 number of young people
were home from their schools. and
parties motored to the large cities for
football games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK bHD BEAUTIFUL
W! hrandInOther's Old Favor
ne Recipe OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Amos every one knows that sage
Tea ana sulphur properly compound
81 'T!"zs "Aef taa naiural color anG
ius'er 90 tae l.!r whcn faded.
"ireak"d D. gray Years ago tho only
way - set this rlH,uro was to mako
az home. which 20 .aussy and trou
Uiosome
%owsiays We simply ask at anv
Gris store for "Wye'A's sage and
Sulphur Compound. you win ge, a
large hot'}e of iris old-tme r.c;D.
improved hy .the addition a other in.
gtodlen's. - very little cost Every
body uses this preparation now. be.
:apse 10 one can possibly ,en ,ha,
son darEeuod your hair. as Il, docs II
- naturally and evenly You damn.
~ sDoHge or soft brush with 4, and
Sraw this through your hair. taxing.
one anal. strand a. time. bv n,orn.
ms the gray hair Disappear. and ~
Tor another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark. thick
ana glofsy and you look years yo ing
er.---AdS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
BURkENILLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BURKENlLLE. VA. Dec. 2.-Hcd :
ley Dodson. OF Richmond, is visiting
his parents here.
Mrs. u. 4. Harris is with her father
In South Boston. He is very i'll.
Miss Elizabeth Street spent sun
day in Richmond.
Miss Frances Shipman. who is
teaching at West Point. spent Tues
day evening here. During the rest
Of her holiday she attended the
teachers meeting at Richmond.
Mrs. c. VI Danforth spent part
OF last week in Richmond
j r. Adams, Confederate vet
Gran. had an unusual experience
last week while trying to pry off the
cap of shell! that was used during
the war. The she'll exploded LEAVING
him with badly hurt arm lie was
trying 10 get the cap to put on The
end OF his cane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
CAMEL.HAIR CLOTHES LATEST FAD

1t isn't TO he assumed that
camers hair cloth has even the re-
hottest connection with camcls. It
Is aN-wool. considerably more than
yard wide. sand colored desert
sand, pcrhaps) and is very warm.
Topcoats with large patch pockets,
separate skirts. tailored one piece
frocks and tailored two-piece suits
are made of camers hair.
Leather applique seems to be the
most appropriate trimming, though
the dresses arc sometimes piped with
the same material in brown, red or
henna.
Raccoon, OF course. is the fur used
for tho shawl or choker collars.
Careful tailoring and cutting arc
essential TO the smart simplicity of
these garments. as tho fabric is un-
usually elastic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

an immediate call Christmas shopping
earlier than usual Early callers
goods conveniently displayed
the You cordially yor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Hopkins
christmas Gifts the practical prices
been the lowest
e STOCKS much
s Prices absolutely comparison will show We advise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
ChiId's Tables and Chairs

Ten different styles--aome with two
Chairs. some with four. Included are
beautiful Breakfast Tables. In colors
with decorations. Special this week:
square Table. neatly painted. with two
Chairs, only 1878.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

steel Garage and two Eric.
ton Autos---a fine mechanical
toy-only s1.75.
Doli Trunks. S3.T5. Large
size, metal covered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
$36.5O

y very handsome
Chest. in mahogany
finish 10 match your
mahogany furniture.
Large and very roomy.
Only six TO sell at this
weeks price---S3O.JO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

The latest design.
and 2 beauty, in oak or
mahogany finish. Has
rubber-tire front and
rear wheels. The ten
we offer special this
week will go In a
hurry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Express Wagons, S1.4S

A wide variety of Express
Wagons. Farm Wagons. with
handle and shafts. See our
Pioneer Coaster Wagons, with
adjustable seattle latest idea
and best you ever saw.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
DO NOT RIDICULE
THE AFFLICTED.

Dear Bill: Can not you or Mr..
Brisbane say something in defense
Of the deaf? There is such a thing
as humor, admit, but there is no
humor in ridiculing the deaf.
There are too many. oven those Of
the so-called gentler sex, who take
mean filings at tho deaf. Some
times they stand nearby and
ridicule me. thinking I can not
understand them. but IL 1 can not
hear I can read their lips.
JOHN r. STREEKS.
There should never be anything
but sympathy for human In
firmities. Be courteous and kind
ly to the afflicted. Try to make
their lives happier and brighter.
not moro miserable. The deaf
arc naturally sensitive. Ridicule
pois0ns and IL unbecoming. Never
hurt where you can just as well
be kindly.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
THE HERO'S FATE.

He's a rough meek" they said. -
they pitched him out
OF q swell, downtown cafe,
Where the ELITE Of tho town, in eve
ming clothes,
Were whiling the hours away.
And ~ I stopped to help him mp,
These words to me he said:
IL thought I was back In the thick Of
wAfs s .Iss tina. PUNCH o. tn.
AsA - I sased On his bsttIe-searreA
face,
And the CroiI do Guerrs on his
1 thought Of all the.. boy. had don.
For morica-aDd the rest.
He was . hero-over there,
In the midst Of shot and shell.
He bravely took . machine gun nest
Right out OF the jaws Of "heil"'
What II he IL . bit trough. neck"
And . trlfle wild-if you VIM
II he was . hero In no-nan's Land,
Lst's keep him . hero still.
Ist's BE- - prssd Of sur soldier boys
As we we're when they sailed ovor
the blue,
Lets give them the bonus. snd brighten
their lives
That were wrecked-for "OId Glory"
and--you.
LULU N. SCHULTZ.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
COPYBOOK ENGLISH VS..
EVERYDAY AMERICAN.

The salary is insignificant. but
there are perquisites and emolu-
ments."
"The pickings arc good"
please give me two portions Of
frankfurter sausage"
Two Dogs!'
"A very good proposition, sir!
1t is worthy Of your serious con-
sideration."
ITS not to be sn6ered At"
And don't fail to note carefully
his face, manner. and bearing"
Give him tho 0nco Overw
Yes, sir. I succeeded in securing
the position, but there was much
delay and many difficulties"
Il made IL by tho skin Of my
teeth"
This human interest story of
yours Is timely and will undoubted-
ly appeal to our readers"
ut has n news slant"
he Is in full charge and his
orders must be instantly obeyed."
"He is the main squeeze"
And one parting Injunction!
Don't show these scoundreln any
mercy. This rabble must be teached
q salutary lesson.
Treat 'em rouKhy'
my wife has given birth to .
son and heir"
Its . boy.'
TRTn UUrTvUR
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
DOMESTIC S(I)ENSE.

Household duties are an art, not
. drudgery, when
1. You stop worrying about
what you've got TO do and 90
ahead and do IL.
3. IL unable to do your work
alone, you might hire those two
little colored fellows, the dust
twins.
8. Sing q classic song while
cleaning the kitchen floor. Anna
Pavlowa-ize tho job.
4. Whistle when you sec Mrs.
G. O. 8. Sip approaching. IL your
mouth Is puckeiSN in q whistle IL
isn't stretched in slander.
s. Sing when you make up the
bread. You'll get . rise out OF tho
bread, sure. PEANUTS.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
A KNOCKOUT IN
MADISON SQUARE.

Hs - within the Garden. . snser was
And = frown upon his poIishsd dems
that nothing could effsce.
Fl paid ten bucks to sec . show and
this IL what I get.
A dozen rounds and no knockdowns
or broken Jaw bones yet.
They push and paw tho atmosphers
and fox trot all about,
but not . sluGser takes the count or
alurs . s1ugger ont.
Wish had my money back, I'd ret
And lind some real excitement In .
monk or canine show.
ID rather $50 . barnyard scrap be-
tween two country jakes
Than waste my time and money on
those puSilistio fakes.
There wss q time when, II you cared
TO- see q pleasant row,
watch the clare{ fiow.
Nat now. no matter what he pays or
whore . fellow goes,
As never sees . fractured rib or dis
These fancy scientific stunts are very
fine, you know,
genuine X. O." '"'
'.'t then Then !: : F'ns located 1. tn. caller,
rsiled out his watch and let 10 drop,
and ~ IL downward sped
And landed on the knockers block he
know, beyond . doubt.
Ono honest knockout had been scored
- he went down and out.
WILL r. WHELAK
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
TABLE ETIQUETTE.

Don't ja1s up tho whole place
while eating soup. II you arc .
soup Jszzer, hire . hall.
III you want to break yourself
sharpen the knife.
Don't talk while eating. Get
married and let your wife do Il.
As between kissing q girl whose
mouth is covered with lipstick or
one whose lips are smeared with
butter, the outtsr b moro direst
Ne DAT-LOW.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
RHYMING THE SONGS.

81 Amt Nobody's Darling"
"My Mamma Knows"
I'D even Ike to be Somebody's"
"Secoud Hand Rose"
I'm Nobody's Baby"
BOO Hoo Hoo"
"T Want . Daddy"
And IT'S YOU"
IT Amt Nobody's Darling"
I've Got the "Crnxy Blues,"
I'm 80 doggone Lonesome"
That's why II Want You"
"Au BY Myself I want
"Somoone" to hold my hand
AT Thrce O'clock In the Morn.
Gee. "Ain't Nature Grand"
TWO COLLE0IATEa.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
OUR METRE IS BAD

Dear Bill:
Please do something 70 1oasS
poets. Their ntstrs 10 inspossibls.
DELTIE.
The trouble, probably. ID that
most Of them know all about
meet her" and little about metre.
We'd prefer, Of course, to have the
metre and other features Of con-
tributed poems technically o,rrect.
but what we really prefer 10 that
o poem say something or suggest
something that hits popular fancy.
We confess that we don't care
much about poetic effusions which
are SO deep that you've got to
imagine yourself in the place of
the writer and attempt to grasp
the contortions of body. mind or
heart from which he or she il
tortured. That sort Of poetry
should be technically constructed.
because there In little sane or hu-
morous thought in 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
QUESTIONS FOR FANS.

FolstSwhen IL roll-top sea
son to begin7
Seccund:-Is II true that 66
per cent Of all red he'd gals Is
bow-legged? Gee, now I've
started somethinD.
Toid%Should . woiking man
0fko me) after a hard days
woik give UP his seat In de car
to some Jane oar flapper DAT
hes been Jazzin up and down
all day long on F streetf
Foth%Why dos Do wimen
80 wild over guys wid brown
curley hareY
Fffth@Is W sofn ta mako
4 so of IT on April Foist like
we did last yere7
WINSOME WILEY.
(his mark 81
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
RAPID CHANGE OF MIND.

The drcwd was goinS down to
watch tho boaf hand when they met
. boy who had heard q man from
the boat say to q man on shore
that there were half q dozen cases
on board and he could not hear
what disease II was but he was
afraid It was smallpox. So tho
crowd started rapidly to retreat.
but Just then another boy came up
with the news that II was cases OF
"Hootch," whereupon the crowd
hurried toward the wharf. Strange
how soms people love their enc
nfso- GAN 0IMPLR
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Freddy came homo from school
crying: Teacher whipped me be-
cause 1 was the only one who
could answer q question she asked
the class" he walled.
Freddy's mother was both sur-
prised and angry. I'll see the
teacher about that. What was the
question she asked your"
"She wanted to know who put
the glue in her ink bottles"
DUKE WAGNER
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
CON CEN TION.

Clarke's wife presented him
with twins. That's all he could
think or talk of all day. Friends
called him every minute to con-
gratulate him. Absent-mindly he
picked up tho phone to call his
homo.
Number. pleasef" inquired the
operator.
Twins, Ma am, the finest kids
you ever saw" he answered.
EAMON o 8.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
A BOOST FROM VIRGINIA.

The Heard and Seen Column,
As you must have heard,
Has a little Of everything
Oh! It's some bird!
Excuse slang, dear reader,
blush for speech,
But what l mean II,
All say it's . peach.
You surely ought to read It,
Or you'll miss half your life.
Besides, you'll become acquainted
With our friend Bill Prico.
It's For and From Everybody"
And everybody writes for IL.
1t is this and other things that
Make The Times such Q hit.
JAMES L. TURNER,
Waynesboro, Va
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
THE TIGHT.FISTED GUY.

Customer-Your boss IL rather
close, II he notf
Clerk-Yes, he seldom puts out
anything except his hand, and he
always takes that right back for
fear you'll shake II too much.
WEST FALLS CHURCH.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
DISSERTATIONS.

All men who wear stovo-pipe
hats are not necessarily big
smokes.
Some women may have two
good reasons for wearing short
skirts, but there arc others who
do not show convincing reasons.
And while there are women Who
are not as bad as they are paint
Cd would be better off II they
knew more about mixing the tints.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
I. WILL KNOTT.
WHEN TOBACCO rs BANTsHEp


S:' i.s'H Is. eSsr,z. s:r, ':. ....:. ;:s III:
knavef"
"Ysur honor. last .ishA Swss aftss
when tkrsssA . wt,Asw spisl sus
n- Z: - ..-'~.~ ~..A..
~ ~ e. e @. nghs . as-ysta
A.d doing ny DooTY. s.r.sAsa him.
Hinssnev decided. On ssch . hsi.oss
I've yssrs 4. Jan. ..A syss ma
~DUsrY~ RHODEa.
OPERA-NIrs. Blypd thinks the
nm rises and sots In her son.
JAZZ-Gosh, won't she over
barn the difference betwoou sun
and oarnf
HAMPERS FERRY.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
A SWEEPING PROBLEM.

want to gst into the math frsy
End 90 submit this probismi
MARY can sweep . room In I've
minutes. Susan can swosu the
saB1e room In three minutes. In
what tame can tho two together
sweep tho roomf
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
THE DAYS END.

The frolio is done. the rsmp and the
games arc ended,
Tho strident cries Of the children die
And ansiou:iy, with III. sound. Of tn.
twilight blended,
The voice Of the mother calls them
In from play.
erinE du:E hss found rs.
~ cioss 81 u. day We stand
NAY we know again the warntA sf
mother-h..a. '"f ioSSoUT. 5eieo q
PASS the Bonus Bin," W. pray;
AID our loyal boys today.
YEsTERAY. in the worlds
affray."
THEY fought for US ana won
tho day.
HELP them now~why nors Do
EvERY debt to them, lets pay,
REFORE they're dead and laid
away,
OR b.com. feeble. cid and s..y.
NEVJ.l give the chance 10 ~,
TTNCLE SAM. your debts please
so We can rfvs. and pay cur way.
rANBY BUHH.~
he msvsr used b kAVs q oswA
10 sods poorer than q 6sopsr,
But, ahi No1o schdt q scsnt,
SfSos he's . bootlsgger.
BACHELOR.
4 bsarler Of Ours, vhess nonA W.
0eor6e TActus,
~ S.wnr one day. .. . real spassv
The sir wAs - bfue,
We al had to skidoa-
New 0eovEe takes his meals standing
DEWHY L DUYYs
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
FRED VETTER.
HIP, HIP, HOOkAYi

who hss made things bright s.A
cheeryf
Who helps bring smiles 10 the wearyf
Heard and Seem" I'll have yeu know.
IL as good . Joy tonic ~ . regular
For its set the variety thats the spios
Of life
jokes On the Husband and jekss sn
the vito,
A regular cskis's wr.vpsr. ssA psA,As
Carries poetU a.A Hssh prshlsns
FROM many . beAn.
1"'': nsxsS fssfsi ISD ri a: s::rS'. o "
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Preacher - Little boy, ION
shouldn't be 20 bad. Don't you
know where bad boys 20. ana
aren't you afraid OF going thsrsf
Small boy with experienoes--
No, sir, there's lots Of Jam IN eur
pantry.
WEST FALLS CHURCH
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

he nsvsr used % kaVs q oswA
10 scds poorer than q 6sopsr,
But, ahi ~osc schat q sosnt,
Sisos he's . bootlsgger.
BACHELOR.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Revoke Cuban Ruling
Decree Rescinds Extension of
Re-Export Privilege

WASHINGTON, March 81. - F,xten-
SION OF time previously granted by the
Cuban government for the re-export
and clearance of undclivered goods Mt
Cuban ports has been curtailed by a
now Presidential decree, according to
dispatches received Mt the Department
of Commerce.
The invoice value of the merchandise
affected by this decree is estimated at
more than $60000,000, much of which
is American, and consists of leather
goods, textiles, machinery and general
merchandise.
The present action revoked the privi
lege of further re-eXport to port Of
origin without the payment of customs
duties. which had previously been
granted. The decree also provides that
the period allowed for the withdrawal
of goods now held in bonded ware
houses after the payment of charges
shall expire June 80, after which un-
cleared merchandise stored for six
months or more will be sold by the
Cuban authorities for the payment of
duties
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
National Retail Dry Goods
Association to Hold Big
Exhibit in August: New
York or Chicago for Event

A national merchandise fair. similar
to the great fairs of Europe in that il
Will draw together a large line of com
modities from which retail merchants
can make selection, but run along
purely American business lines, will be
held either in New York or Chicago
next August. under the auspices of the
National Retail Dry Goods Associa-
ton. Jesse Isidor Straus, president of
X. II. Macy & Co. and head Of the re-
tan ASSOCIATION. yesterday announced
the appointment of Colonel Michael
Friedsam, president OF B. Altman &
Co, s chairman of the executive COM
mlttee IN charge of the fair.
Present economic conditions, with
the necessity of curtailing the cost Of
dlstrlbution of merchandise and so
lowering prices. according to Colonel
trledsam, was the actuating motive be-
hind the decision to hold such a fair.
lie emphasized the fact that the pro-
posed fair will not be an imitation Of
the Leipzig. British Industries and
Mini Novgorod but will be conducted
IN strict accord with the genius and
standards of American business.
I'm planning the fair he said, "the
National Retail Dry Goods Association
expects to make it as large and as
compre rehensive as possible. AS many
lines of merchandise as ordinarily are
bought by the retail trade in mid
summer will be exhibited. The object
will be to assemble related lines for
the convenience Of buyers. Many Mcr-
chants feel that their buyers should
see more lines than they do. The fair
VIII provide that opportunity with the
expenditure of the minimum Of time
and expense.
1T is the plan of the association to
have special committees of buyers and
merchandise men to assist in selection
of the various lines and the manufac-
turers that properly should be repre-
sented in the fair. 1t must be remem-
bered, however, in this connection that
there is no building anywhere in the
united States large enough to hold
national merchandise fair if all lines
and manufacturers were admitted
Subsequent fairs probably will be ar
ranged so that number Of large build
lngs can be used, dividing merchandise
showlngs by classes. In The present
tair, however, there will necessarily be
limit. and every effort will be made
10 make the shoWings as representative
and as helpful to retail buyers as pos
sble POS
Another important feature of the
national merchandise fair will be the
hlghly valuable educational influence
OF the event. 1t is the plan of the as
soclation to hold series Of meetings
dUrihg the time Of the fair, in which
business problems having to GO with
merchandise and merchandise methods
VIII be discussed by the best informed
men IN the business world. These
meetings will be arranged for the con-
yenience of the buyers. They will be
nelo 1or an hour or two day at q
time, which viii not prevent buyers
spending their time in the inspection
OF merchandise lines"
1t is also expected that several style
SHOWS Wall be staged during the period
of the fair
The. question Of admitting foreign
mahl1 acturers to the fair as exhibitors
has been discussed, but no decision ha q
been made
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

In accordance with the provision of the
law, there being duo and unpaid charges
for which the undersi igned. THE ANSONTA
STORAGE WAREHOUSE co. is entitled
to a lien. as warehouseman, on the goods
hereinafter described, and due notice hav-
ing been given to all parties known to
claim an interest therein. and the time
specified in such notice for payment Of
soch charges having expired. there VIII be
ton Rooms, I5l East 1&5th St New York
cay, on the following mentioned dates.
and on FRIDAY. April I4fh. 1922. at 0
a. m. and ii for, any reason the sale
thereof Is not completed on said dates, the
same will be continued at the same place,
Monarch Auction Rooms, o1 East i25th
s.. on Tuesday. April 18th, 1922. at 10
10 a. m. and continuing until all the goods
are s9ld-The following described prop
erty, to wit:
Contents of hat cleaning and shoe polish
ing establishment. consisting o. count +
for store with marble slab decoration, lea.
seated chairs, barrels, boxes tubs CON
tanning hat models and materials, shoe
backing. polish. &c. shoe or hat cleaning
machine elec. heater. oilcloth, c. s. chair.
small motor. pan &c. wood frame. e.r
Household goods. personal effects and
merchandise, consisting OF beds bedding.
chiforiers, bureaus. chairs, settees. daveil- =
china and glass closets, cTockery. glass
ware, kitchen utensils, Operators, plated
and silverware. cutlery portieres. curtains,
draperies, carpets. rugs, books bookcases
brca a -brac. pianos musical Instruments
statuary vehicles. paintings and pictures
costumes. trunks and contents, linen ard
wearing apparel. pianos. piano stools mo
torcycle machinery, etc. as enumerated in
the warehouse inventory issued by this
warehouse and held for the accounts OF
the following parties concerned: Vasiios
Anastos Frank Blanchard. Hugh J. Coye
hittef DUndas, L n Firth. Mrs A
Giuglian Annie Hayey, Mrs Wfn +
Hoague. Stella r. kintner Ella Mclean
Mrs Henrietta Ryan, Vernon II. Taylor
NJ isa a. Nalentin Albert T. Weber.
All befnp yrt sat- l..
Storage Warehouse Co. In its warehouse
and all to be more specifically announced
and described at time of said sale
The goods may be seen at the time and
place of the sale.
Ansonia Storage Warehouse,
137-1S9-141 ". 9eth St
New York City, N Y
JOHN T. REILLY. President