davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-16

Shreveport reports having had
a light fall of snow Monday which
ia perhaps the earliest snow e,rr
recorded in the progressive hitle
city in the northern corner ,f the
State.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-16
Texas Fights the Waters
Pierce Trust.
Texas Farm and Ranch.

l'XdS di w anu hduCH.
The Waters Pierce suit filed by
he state of Texas for forfeiture of
charter has been affirmed by the
state court of evils appeals and
the receiver appointed by the state
is recognized as against the re-
ceiver appointed by the oil COM
pany. Step by step Attorney Gen
eral Davidson is welding the
courts decision into a chain that
will soon bar this company from
the state on the grounds that it is
trust. The company no longer
denies that it is part of Standard
Oil, but it hopes to gets its pro-
perty out of the state and escape
the heavy penalty assessed by the
trial court against it. To the end
that this penalty might be collec-
ted the court appointed receiver
for the management of the affairs
of the Waters-Pierce. Every good
citizen will accord the attorney
bis support and praise for finally
convicting and Furnishing this law
breaker. The same approval is
due that official for the conviction
of the Forth Worth commission
companies, the International Har-
vester trust and others. Now we
want to see the suits pending
against the big packing companies
pressed to final hearing, the ma
raudiDg lumber and trust now hid
ing behind a United States recei-
vership convicted and punished,
the other branches of Standard
Oil doing business in Texas con-
'omned, AID every form of trust
mess enjoying the protection
o.. as. Avs put oGf Of business
$685. a, -.--i.Z-u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Martin Has Nnro1c Escape IN Fall
at Fair Grounds.

New Orleans. Jan. 29.-AIartin, the jockey had
a narrow escape from instant death at the Fair
Grounds to-day. Zick Abrams fell in the sixth
picked up unconscious. No bones were broken.
however, and he revived shortly. Grace Larsen.
at to .. won the race.
La Sorciere, the hot favOrite in the second
race. was never prominent, and finished far
back in the ruck. BertmOnt. at the false price
OF 10 10 /, rushed 10 the front in the first quar-
ter. and won ridden out by length from Re-
fined The latter crowded back to last
place just after the start. but closed big gap
and finished strong. The summaries follow:
First Chree and a half furIongs)-I.awless lIs
lee), IL 10 10 Count ReinfeTd. H. Cowe) Is
J. second Jimmy H. lis CAUbuchon) 10 l. third. Time
0:46 Is Antoine Southern knight; Prosperous Bitter
Man. c. NJ. Lowe Caraseo also
Second race 1--WE and hait Observation-Disclosures. 81
second: Marve! p 1o6 larsen. 20 10 l. third Time
LII Is Belle OF the Bay. Cannon Ball. Wndfal.
Sorcsre Cora Price Nedra, Wool Tessa, odd Trick and
Third ,seven fuTlongsI-RIckey. I0l FaTrow). Z
deia 100 tIayor 10 J. third Time 1881 ID DaTgin.
sverskin, Belindian Dromio Scotch Dance ran
Dusen) TO . Missouri Lad. O5 tIowel. IL TO g.
second Flavigny. 81 U1oydl. to third Time. 2OOI.
Light Note James Reddck
Fifth Csix furonssl-Grace George % (GaTnsT).
10 TO- won; Lanptrimmer, l03 lFarrow). Is J.
ond John KaumiE. lob 1ohannsen). 20 2 third; Time.
l:l7% Mary Ellen Royal Bond Camp. Turbulence.
Black Lock. Manila. MOntoimar and Sylvia Brown
Sixth ,six furlongsl-Graco Larsen lOs Eng
lander, 10 won; Higginboham. los (Beckman). TO
second; eiaHZe ~ tI4oydl 10 10 l. third Time Ils
DeuX Temps. Spider Web Pompadour Limerick and lick
Abrams also
Seventh mile and one sixteenth)-Tnier es
toni. u l. won Jack IIorN l03 Wan DUsen). Is
second; Lady Ellison. l0l (Bas), To- third Time
l:54. Floss s. Mr. Jack Sophie Garter. la Cache and
Eta NJ also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
MORE BALLOON ENTRIES.
SPAN WW Send Three AerOaauts
for Bennett Clip Race.

Just two days before the entries close for the
james Gordon Bennett international aeronautic
cup race which is to be held at St. Louis on
OCTOBER 10. cable message was received yes
terday at the headquarters OF the Aero Club Of
America stating that the Royal Aero Club de
Espafla will send representatives to compete IN
the contest. The list of contestants now in
cludes members of the French, English and Span
ish clubs.
The entries from the Spanish club will be Cap
tain A Kindelan Duani who finished fifth in
the Bennett cup race last September in Paris
and who was one Of the few contestants TO cross
the English Channel; Lieutenant Emilio Herrera
and Senior +. G. de Salamanca, who finished
eighth and twelfth. respectively. in the same
race The names Of the French and English
contestants have not been announced as yet.
The German, Belgian. Italian and Swiss clubs
are eligible to compete in this race, but yet
their entries have not been received. Word had
been received by the local Aero club that the
balloons Of the foreign competitors will be admit
ted to this country free of duty for racing pur-
poses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Farmers IndOrSe the Long Island
Motor Park1Cay.

Nineola Long Island. Jan 2S-The proposed
sixty-miie motor parkway on Long Island is
certainty If all that is needed is the approval OF
the farmers Of Nassau County. At the annual
meeting Of the Farmers Institute held at the
courthouse to-day more than two hundred
farmers met \. r. Pardington. second vice
president and general manager OF the Long
Island Motor Parkway Company, and loudly
applauded rs he concluded his speech and
asked their cooperation In helping him to get
the road huilt.
MT PardngtOn described the parkway, and
told what a benefit it would be to Long Island
and the farmers as more than $2.OOOCsO would
be spent in building the road, and that all the
work would he done by Long Island persons
lie asked the farmers to assist him I'm obtain
ing property. for which his company would pay
literally.
MIR Pardington said further that as soon as
The parkway is completed several experimental
stations will be buiit along it's course by auto
mobile manufacturers. for the purpose Of trying
ont motors such as will be used before many
years on the farms for the handling OF the
ploughs. He also said that he expected to see
before long motor vehicles which can be bought
for about $500. and which viii be so practical
that they VIII % freely used by the farmers Tor
hauling their produce to market After MI.
Pardugton had finished his speech many farm
ers came over to him and shook hands. and said
that they would do all i'm their power to help
him get the parkway finished
In connection with It's crusade against the
compulsory Grating Of automobiles on ocean
steamships. the Automobile club Of America has
received a letter from Charles J. Glidden who, i'm
commencing the crusade. writes that In twice
crcling tie world with his motor car. he sailed
With mis- car a. 7G0 miles sixteen steamships
and was never obliged to crate the car.
THE car" he continues. has been loaded on
the steamships by simply attaching the ropes to
the hubs and using one. piece of timber for 4
spreader. II always carried deck M
damage was done whatever, not even bending 4
fender. My wandeTings have covered the Pa
cihC Ocean. Tasman Sea Java Sea, Red Sea.
Suez Canal, Mediterranean Sea and Atlantic
Ocean.
According 10 the leading autOmObsts Mr.
Gllddens experience demonstrates the feasibility
OF shipping machines Gncrated and shows that
IL can be done and is done in many parts Of the
world II is estimated that between one thou
sand and fifteen hundred American tourists will
take abroad this year. and automobilIsts
ailcge that If these ears could he shipped with
out Grating. the saving to tho owners on the
price of the crates alone would I've upward Of
$3.50 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
THE SIMPLEX TX WINS.
FIRST IN THREE RACES.
The Dirie Meets 1cith accident in
Motor Boat CarniUal.
IRy Telegraph 70 The TrIbune. ]


Palm Beach, Fla. Jan. 29.-The motor boat
carnival held under the auspices Of the Palm
Beach Power Boat Association began its third
annual race meeting Lake Worth this morn
ing under the most favorable conditions. Two
races were held in the morning and three in the
afternoon, and all were of the kind 10 satisfy the
most enthusiastic.
A large number Of persons lined the shore on
both sides of the lake. while others watched the
sport from the many craft anchored inside the
course at the starting point. Most of the boats
We're decorated with various yacht club flags. a
small cannon shot started each boat in the races
and again Numbered when the winning boat
crossed the finish line but this noise was moth
ing compared to the yell that went UP from the
onlookers.
The races. both in the morning and afternoon
were started precisely schedule time Inc
honors Of the day went to Simplex IN, owned
by Smith & Mabey. of New York This niue
craft was first in three races. 1t won the nrSt
contest on the programme at five miles Tor lass
A for boats of 50 rating and below. In the artef-
noon IL crossed the wire q winner IN the saile
class, rating and distance. while the thlro VIC
tory was in Glass G, for all rating TOT a us
lance Of ten miles. Eight boats started IN thls
one accident marred the days sport, and that
was the slipping of a clutch on T. j. SChroeuei
speedy craft, the Dixie, which put IL ouL vi
commission for the day The Dixie started III
the second race. at eight miles IN whlch theIe
were four starters In the first half of the race
she crept into third position. and with wonder
full speed fast gaining on the other ooats
when the accident occurred The race was won
by the Katherine owned by J. Middleoy. or
Boston. The Grey Wolf of II. L. WilloughDy. OF
Newport, r. l., which finished second IN thls
race was first over the winning mark In Glass
B. al five miles. but protested for cutting on
a turn. The Katherine second in this race,
in which there only three starters.
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-CLAss A-FOUR AND oNE-HAlE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
Of the teams To date follows:
IRIsH-AMERICAN ATHLETIC GAMES.
National Champions Entered in Many Fixt-
ures on the Programme

The indoor athletic carnival Of the ris'i-Amercan
Athletic Club I'm Madison Square Garden sat-
day evening promises to be one OF the hes; meets
of the season IN ost every event "A national
champion Will con tt- follows:
Seventy live yaII Charley Seitz the ma
tonaI and Canadian lVlyard champion: Coward
run. Lawson Robertson, the national and Canadian
champion; l0p-lard rum Melvin Sheppard, the ma
tonal and Canadian champion; and one-haIr
mile run. Harvey Cohn. the consistent dis
lance runner in the world: hve-mie scratch race
q, Bonhag the national champion at two and Ave.
miles. "
In the 56-pound weight throw John Flanagan will
try for new world record. while Martin Sheridan
me worlds champion discus thrower and record
holder VIII compete In the weight events. pole
vault, hop step and jump AMI 75-yard high hurdles
IN the intercollegiate twO-mile relay race Vale
cornell. Columbia and Pennsylvania will start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
CATHOLIC ATHLETIC LEAGUE GAMES

The annual indoor meet OF the Catholic Athletic
League of New York was held last night IN mss
boerr Carrolfs aroma in East oath street
The Oo-yord dash thandica app was won bv i N
Stock. Of FOrdham College with r. A. McDermott
OF 81. lgnatius. second. and w. ~ Golden. OF 81
AIMS third. The time was seconds In a scratch
race at the same distance. j. Murphy, OF ST. Il-n-
uus won. In go seconds II. McDermOtt OF 81
GaoreIs' Won the novice dash AT So yards in & IL
seconds w n. Golden, OF ST. AIMS. Won ne
so-yard junior handicap for boys under eighteen m
"a seconds, anu the 4t0-yard handicap was won nv
r; Mullen, OF 81. AIMS, IN minute as seconds
%. AIMS school won the midget relay race and
me St isnatius boys the Junior relay race n N
, 1ss OF the Holy Gross dyceum won the sSo-yard
or the Epiphany Athletic Club was the winnsr ~
the sso-yayd handicap, In minutes q as seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
MARSHALL In DEFEAT.
SECOND GAME TO LASKER.
Champion Wins at Chess after
Being ia EGig Difficulties.

Dr. Emanuel Lasker and Frank J. Marshall
met in the second game Of their match for the
worlds chess championship at the Everett
House. in this city, yesterday.
Lasker won after ffty-two mo"es in spite Of
the fact that Marshall had much the better of
the early game. The score now stands games
20 in favor OF Lasl1er.
At o'clock Aristides Martinez, the president
OF the Manhattan Chess Club. introduced the
players TO a large crowd Of chess enthusiasts
who had come 10 witness the second game. Tho
arrangements were somewhat similar to those
adopted in the Brooklyn hail on Saturday. but
more care had been taken of the spectators. who
found a great number of chess tables, the room
looking like well equipped chess club. OF
course, the demonstration boards We're again in
evidence II. F. Kussmaul acted as teller. E.
w. Libare and J. Powers We're the seconds
while Aristides Martinez and Herbert J. Wat
son were the referees.
The match seemed to be popular. and this in
spite of the fact that the first game on Satur
day was not up to what expected in a
championship match. Close analysis of the
game has shown that Laskers sacrifice of a
piece was nnsOund and that Marshall ought to
have won the game hands down The reason for
the poor exhibition is that both players were
excited and Incapable of showing their best
Aorm 1t Is, however, expected that the excite
meht VIII wear of and that the subsequent
games viii be much better contested.
1t may be said, however, that this expectation,
so far the second game was concerned was
not realized. The champion played rather weakly
al me starr, but Marshall failed to take full ad-
vantage, allowing Lasker TO escape At the ad-
Journment the latter said that he never expected
10 win the game. Il never did win the second
game of Series he said. Il lost the second
game 10 SteinitZ, at Hastings. and other
casions, and I was therefore quite prepared 10
lose to Marshall to-day" The latter's friends
are unable 10 account for the challenger's poor
form
Marshall, contrary 10 his own teachings adopt
ed the French Defence when Lasker opened
with pawn TO kings fourth, and again the
crowd failed TO understand his tactics. As
sisted, however, by Lasker's Indifferent play,
Marshall managed to get a fine attack and the
superior position
Lasker relied upon a variation which Stein
III used TO play, but he got away from the
beaten tracks and earned inferior position.
When the fifteenth move was reached Marshall
made his first mistake. Instead of retiring his
bishop he exchanged that piece and four moves
later tailed TO make the winning move, namely
kt-Q1.
he attacked the queen with his rock instead
and a few moves later Lasker won a pawn and
was taken al O'clock the champion had a
good chance of gaining another pawn and the
experts conceded him the game
In the evening session Lasker won second
pawn. and then gave fine exhibition of end
game play. Marshall soon gave up homes OF
winning and fought hard for a draw The cham
plon forestalled this. however and Marshall
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
Citations.


FINiE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORx
by OF God Free ana yris1sDl.r,t ~
Amelia La ln6U-g, Nit Sinai Hospital OF fh CIrv ~ New
York. MOnteore Home for nvasds ~ t6 CIV az
New York. Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan ASYLUM So
ctty or the city OF New York Home for AGED ana nfrm
Lehman Kuhn sarah Hahn Celia Finsten Pbiifn SuIz-
bacher Nathan Sulzbacher Sarah Straus Fredsrick L
L2Nsnhur. Rachel Bach, Jules Bach trustee o.
trust created by the second ana subfivson T. o.
the fourth clause Of the last will Or simon
Lvanburg, deceased; Harry Michael Pach Sorah IanG
trustee of the trust created bv second clause 81
last VIII and testament OF simon
\ T. prank trustee OF the the second
clause OF the last Will and testament Lavanburg
deceased and 20 all persons interested %
Suhon L4NannuIs ate or the County OF New York de-
ceased widow next OF kim creditors
wise send greeting: You and each hareby cited
and required personally be appear the
suTrogates OF the County OF New Surrogaes
Court 70 ee held In and tor said County OF at
New York. the sth day OF February, 1907 a I0sD
CLOCK IN the forenoon % that day. there then
attend judicial settlement proceedings
OF Amelia lay3nhuTg A. D. crank and Jules J. Bach.
executors or the last will and testament OF Simon
oars deceased. And such OF hereby cited
under axe twenty-one years are required
APPEAR BY your guardian. II Rave n have
none 70 appear and apply for be appointed.
tne event or Your nessct faurs % DO guardian
VIII e appointed y the Surrogate 70 represent and act Tor
testimony whereof we have caused the seal Of
SurroSstes Court a the said County OF New York -
hareuntG a1xed Witness Hon. Arlsr 9. Thomas. sur
roSae OF said County % New York. the county q
New York. on The lIth dag q neceEaher. laof
DANIEL y. ucWDNEY.
- Clerk OF the Su-rcsatss cuoFA
DCER. STRONG * NHlTEHe1AD.
Atln--~-- Petitioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
ICE YACHT RACE CALLED OFF.
Wind Too Light to Complete Contest for the
Grant Pennant
IN reIegraph 10 The rrthun.

Rcd Hsnk. y, j. Jan. 90 Because o. the rrb,
wind. four yachts Of the Red Bank lee Yacht Gil
which started this afternoon I'm q rsc. g., -,
Grant pennant We're unable % make the time on
the first two less Of the course. and the rrce v,a
postponed until tomorrow The starters We ~
imp 'he George II. the Daisy and the Tyro.
me noats rounded the home stake on the first
zap In the order named, but il was evident q, th,t
time that they would not sail the ten miles f,st1
inc forty-tour-minute limit. The INN and the
GeoFgte II We're close together and they wen, ,n,
AZ the same time after rounding the stake for tbs
run down the river. Captain Eurd of tbe nv
HccidentiHy fouled Captain Irw-i's yacht bnt tbs
boat injured ' ''' tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
SWIMMING MEET FOR sCHooLRoYs

The Public Schools Athletic League has decided
10 hold swimming meet for the high school BOYS
OF greater New York AT the Interior Baths No 28a
West Goth street Tuesday evening February
26, starting at O'Clock. The following events
will be contested: Fifty yards, seventy-nve yards
tub race and a relay
II Is the intention Of the officials of the Public
Schools Athletic League To encourage. and fost or
this heathful and useful form Of competition. ana
Judging from the hnc spirit which the boys have
shown the meet will be one Of the most successful
tournaments OF its kind ever ncd In America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
THE AUTOMOBILE FUEL TEST.
Cars Reach Worcester After a Hard DAVIS
Run Through Snow.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribun.

Worcester. Mass. Jan. 29-The three MAXWELL
which making the comparative fuel test tour
frcm New York to Bostoa reached this cIty at E
p. m. after Il hard run from Hartford Since Ieav
ing Merden Conn, last night the snow has been
deeper, and the greater part of the route to-day
lay through snow nearly up To the aXles The three
cars kept we'll together all day
The alcohol and kerosene cars repeated their good
performance of yesterday. and the three ears bid
fair to finish at the headquarters of the Bay STATE
Automobile Association In Boston with perfect
records. $3.50 $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
FEW CONFLICTS IN BASEBALL DATES

Cleveland Jan 2s-The revision Of the playing
schedules Of the American and National League
was completed here to-day by Presidents Ban John
son and Harry Puliam. The conference between
the heads OF the two organizations was begun YES
terday. and II was stated tonight that while Il
wRs found impossible 20 avoid some conflicts In
dates IN cities where beth leagues are represented
The number OF conflicts had been materially re-
cucec that the conference, practically SPEAKING
had been suecessful in its efforts at harnonzing
the schedules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
WITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
Columbia Team Wins Three Straight
from Elisabeth Fire.

The Columbia Club team all three games in
an Athletic Bowling League series on its home
alleys against the Elizabeth Club five last night
In the first game Elizabeth never had a chance AZ
the home team totalled $685. made possible by Hues-
mans 2sS.
Another total better than 500 made Columbia an
easy winner in the next game. while in the third
the Hoboken combination had things all its own
way, for the reason that Elizabeth siumped to ISL
Columbia averaged 500 for the three games or
the SIX games between these teams. Columbia has
Bow won five. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
BIG FENCING MEET IN BROOKLYN

A fencing contest for the Manrique Cup IN which
teams from Yale. Cornell, the Fencers' Club OF
New York. the New York Turn Verein the New
York Athletic Club the Foil and Mask Club OF
New Jersey the French Young Mems (saristIa N
Association OF New York and the BROOKLYN Cen
fral FeElcers Club will compete, viii be held AZ the
gymnasium OF the Brooklyn Central Young Men's
Christian Association. at 10. 5O2 Fulton street
Brooklyn, on Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
NATIONAL SKATING RACES

Newours, y. Y, Jan 2s.-The national skating
races VIII be held on February u at Orange Lake.
near Newburs. under the auspices OF the Nesb;irr
Wheelnen and with the sanction Of the National
Amateur Skating Association The entries will
close February Z '-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
EIeHrY-sx SHOTS IN A MINUTE.

Rochester. Jan "A. F. Laundensack. OF
the Winchester Rod and Gun club, OF New Haven
established a record to-day in the rapid fire
contest at the third annual tournament of the
Indoor .22-Calibre Rifle League OF the United States
now in progress here. He made string OF Sc shots
in n minute. Ho WAS the holder OF the previous
record Of IS shots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
TWO GREAT BROODMAREs DEAD.
,[By Telegraph 10 The Tr,bur.

Lexington. Ky. Jan. 2s.-Two great thoroughbred
broodmares died in this county within the las. few
days. One was Snowy Corrie, for which James n
Keene paid $4,000 al the late W. C.. whitney's dis
persal sale In New York three wear. ap, Tb.
other was Susquehanna, which was thirty-thrse
- IKE and Srandywiua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
TO wREsTLE FOR WORLDS TlTlE

Kansas City No. Jan. 2s.-ITackenschmidt has
accepted the offer OF the Missouri Athletic Club for
a n.eteR WITH Goteh IN Kansas City in May for a
Sill. winner 20 take Is per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

t;oalscst Nicho.as s. Q. Wider. . souther. 2
and *. Gordon. !. for y. ]. @. CooIccn l. Referee
William Russell, Hockey club. Assistant, referee
Georse Harmon. Hockey Club. Tmpires- Harry Began
and Frank Ellison. Hockey club Timers George
Stebbins Crescent A c.. and L. Loake st. Nicholas
Team. ". l.. Pc Team " /, Pc
st Nicholas : C. - Loco. New York 4 G.. 3 $50
Crescent 4. e.. l .G8T Hockey club. 49,. q ? 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

GAGE. RUSSELI.-IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER
~ of Hon Abner g. Thomas. a Surrogate OF tb-
county of New YNrk hereby given 70 aI9'
persons having claims against Russell lats
COUNT Of New York. deceased to present the same
with vouchers thereof TO the subscribers
o; transporting business Room. an. No. 81 Nassau
street. boI"pSa or Manhattan. IN the city OF New
Dated. New EorS. tho 18th dav ~ October IONS
MARGARET OLIVIA SAGE ENecutriX " -'O'
CHARLES W. OSBORNE. JOHN y NIrNN F~o.....
CHARLES a. GARDINER, Attorney for = " OsbNTDa
end J. Mum EXECUTORS: 12-sl PARK Row BoF.
DEFpREST BROTHERS. Attorneys - ,...
Olivia Sage. ENecutriN.
Manhattan. New York city. -S'VNeH %