davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SMELLS THE SLEEPS HEADS.
Peculiar Disease in South Africa Deci
mates the Flocks.

London.-South Africa, which is
noted for it's curious animal and hui
man diseases, has none more curious
than the trouble affecting Merino and
Africander sheep and Angora goats
in which the heads and ears of the
animals swell to grotesque size, final
ly resulting in the death of the ami
NAL. This disease, the exact nature
of which or it's cause is not recog-
nized, is known chiefly by it's Dutch
name, "geel dlllkop," which, trans
lated means yellow thickhead.
The trouble usually appears in herds
which have been grazing on low land
and is particularly prevalent after a
heavy rainfall, though. what relation
this may have to the disease is a mys-
terry. The head and ears assume a
dropsical condition, growing to enor-
nous size, and if no treatment is
adopted the swollen parts become dry,
shrivel up and crack. This swollen
condition is accompanied by general
condition of jaundice.
Postmortem examinations disclose,
IN addition to the general jaundiced
condition, an abnormal condition of
some of the vital organis, as the liver,
spleen, etc, The average mortality
Is 40 per cent.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07
LONELY ONES ORGANIZE CLUB
Unite to Drive Away Solitude Incl
dent to Life in Great City.

New York.-There is no longer any
excuse for men or women in this
great city to suffer the pangs of lone
illness. A club has been organized ex-
clusively for the lonely ones. Eighty
'lonlies," 40 men and 40 women, at
tended the second meeting of the or.
ganization the other afternoon.
Several young men, unknown to one
another, CHANGED, at about the same
time, to write letters to the newspa-
pers telling how lonely they were in
New York, especially on Sunday af-
ternoon, Next these young men be.
gan writing to one another Then they
got acquainted and out of their &C.
quaintance came the idea of getting
the "lonelies" organized. 1t is said
that Charles Knox, is really father of
the club idea, and it was he who hired
the hall and called the first meeting.
At the first meeting appeared DR..
Elmer Lee, and he took to the idea
with a fervor that set it going with
whirlwind momentum. DIR. Lee was
uamed as temporary president.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07
more time than is needed to make this

more time than is needed TO make this
statement.
an outward appearance my torpedo
is no different from the regulation
type, but a self-combustive material
called motorite, similar in compost
ton to smokeless powder, is employed
to furnish the motive power for driv-
ing 1t through the water. This dis
penses with the use of the heavy air
flask and the latter Is replaced with e
light casing in which the motorite Is
burned in the presence of water to
produce steam with which to drive the
torpedo engine.
1T ought to give us a range at least
twice as great as the present torpedo
with the maximum speed that can be
got from the propellers.
THE enormous range of the Maxim
torpedo is a great desideratum, for IL
will then bring the range of the tor
pedo up to that of the guns which will
be opposed to it.
Summing up for the new motorite
propelled torpedo, l am sure of pro-
ducing a greater efficiency due to long
er range, more uniform speed and
higher speed during the entire run;
inexpensiveness as the high cost air
flask is done away with; greater safe
ty on shipboard as the highly charged
air flask-2,250 pounds to the square
inch-makes the torpedo huge bomb
If struck by a shot from the enemy,
and the great item of saving the ex-
pense of air compressors now installed
on torpedo boats.
Filled with motorite, the Maxim
torpedo will always be ready for dis.
charging like shotted gun"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07
CAN HARDEN PURE GOLD.
Alabama Man Accidentally Made Re-
markable Discovery.

Montgomery, Ala.-Alfred Weaver,
of this city, has, in collaboration with
John Edward Carney, and while en-.
gagged in laboratory experiments in
search of a new coherer material for
wireless telegraphy, discovered the art
Of hardening and tempering the
precious metals, such as platinum,
gold and the like, without alloying
them with other metals.
The results obtained by Mr.. Weav-
er's process are the enormous reduc-
ton in the fusing point of those metals.
and the imparting to them of a degree
of hardness in some instances surpass-
ing that of the best tool steel when
hardened. Platinum, one of the most
refractory of metals, heretofore re-
curing for it's fusion the oxyhydrogen
flame, or the voltaic arc, is, after be-
ing subjected to the new process,
easily melted before an ordinary gas
ollne blowpipe and may be cast, again
melted and recast indefinitely.
So great hardness is impaired to
these metals by Mr.. Weaver's process
that a piece of gold or platinum, for
instance, can with the greatest diff
Guilty be abraded by the best steel file
and a sphere of either of these metals
of say two millimeters diameter, when
placed upon a hardened steel anvil
and struck sharp blow with an eight
ounce steel hammer, will resist such
blow and suffer only the slightest al
iteration in shape.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07
France Has 100000 Hoboes,

partments OF France brought 26 re,
pies which go to show that the mu.
inequalities of those departments pro.
Vlded night lodgings for 100000 per.
sons last year.
In the $4,000 municipalities Of
france, however, there are to be
found only 5000 night refugees and in
many places The tramps cannot be
arrested because there is no place to
llprlson them. During last year 49,.
ooO tramps were arrested, but about
10000 of them could not be held be-
cause OF lack of evidence to prove
crime.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

The Chinese have long been credited
with the invention of gunpowder, but
Prof e. o. Won Lippmann. OF Halle,
has collected evidence to indicate that
this is q mistake. and that the Arab.
ans did not. as commonly stated, in,
troduce gunpowder into Europe dur
ing the eighth and ninth centuries.
Prof Won Lippmann believes that the
manufacture of the frat gunpowder
was based upon the "Fire.book" of
Marcus Graecus, which appeared In
Constaninople about the middle of the
thirteenth century. This was the
source from which Roger Bacon, Al.
bertus Magnus and Thomas Aquinas
derived their knowledge of gunpowder
The first use OF gunpowder to drive
projecules is ascribsd to q monk
Berthold sohwsrE. whose discovery
was made accidentally while preparing
the mixture for medicinal purposes.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07
Army of $4,000 Rural Guards Found
insufficient to Curb Them.

Paris.-An investigation just ended
by the ministry of the interior has re-
vealed the fact that in France there
are at least 100000 tramps. Against
this horde of regular tramps the gov
eminent has opposed a regiment of 49,
600 rural guards whose duty it is to
protect life and property in the coun.
try.
1t is proposed to increase the mum.
Der of rural guards so as to check va
grancy. A request from all the de-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

A st. Louis typo. employed on one
OF the daiiies of that city. put in type
paragraph describing the dress OF a
bride at fashionable wedding. Il
contained the amazing statement that
the brides train. Ave years long,
swept the aisle"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

Lillian Langtry's name has bsen
changed again. but the astonishing
feature about 1t is that II was the
death OF her father-in-law. and not q
new matrimonial venture which
caused the change.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

The senate, by a close vote, in com
mittee OF the whole, recommended for
passage bill by Patrick OF Sarpy,
declaring void judgments of execution
II not issued within FIVE years.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

The antl-sporting element will prob
ably be disturbed over the bill in
troduced in the house allowing base
ball to be played on Sunday if the city
council or the county commissioners
give permission, in any town or county
In the state. Back of the bill are lined
up the base ball fans Of Lincoln and
some of the smaller towns of the
state.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

The senate has passed a measure
that its author calls the cat wagon"
bill 1t places wagons used for i'm
moral purposes in the same category
with houses, tents and boats, gives
justices of the peace Jurisdiction over
such cases and reduces the penalty
1t is designed, the introducer says, to
get quick. action.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

Governor Sheldon has appointed Ed
ward G. Maggi Of Lincoln chief clerk
in the executive Office, position for
meriy held by E. s. Mickey. Mr..
Mickey was recently appointed state
bank examiner.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

House roll GA, appropriating $4,000
Tor salaries of legislators, was passed
by the senate without change as 1t
came from the lower branch.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

In the case of the State of Nebraska
against the Nebraska Lumber Dealers
association, an alleged trust, Referee
Post ruled in favor of the states attor-
neys by deciding that the courts have
jurisdiction and can proceed against
the lumber dealers for violation of the
states antitrust laws.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

There will be no house daily print
ed, the committee on printing having
SO recommended after the reception of
bids that were not at all satisfactory.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

The resolution by Weems to have
the speaker appoint committee to
find out why farmers do not get as
much for their grain in Nebraska as
in other state was laid on the table.
The resolution had been referred to
the railroad committee. which reported
1t back to the house with no recon,
mendation.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

The house has gone on record as
favoring an income tax.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

Senator Sackett has introduced a
bill to prohibit the pooling of bridge
contractors or the division Of terri
tory by them. 1t makes them liable
for damages due to pooling and fixes
a penalty in the way Of fine OF
$1,000 or Imprisonment not more
than six months. Provision is also
made for inspection of contractors
books in court. 1t looks like good
move in the direction of removing
some Of the abuses suffered by coun.
ties in building their bridges.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

The east wing of the state house
has been officially declared unsafe
and dangerous. Architect Berlinghof
who recently made an examination OF
the building, reported to Land Com.
missioner Eaton that the east wing had
settled six or eight inches within the
last month and there is grave danger
OF collapse of that section of the
building.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
WEEKLY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

~ hlAoelphia I-Eteoepls the week Beef cat
rsiy. ssa head sheep and lanlbA. a3f4 hogs otios
isltsfCsttle offerings hEnt saests
et1&s choice s. S. 75 good, - "a 45zgAS Do
ss5 Is, - 5se1ss 20: stockerE ana
h,,s~a s4nss bulls So 51q$s 20, good COWS ftssny'
eas3er fsf COWS 81 50Gs8 5 thin co@s. 81 TOO
tra cows, ssS0sIs for common 10 choice: cafes
I'd Serronal koe7Se 90. good TO choice, sssp
aessgn ssqs7. common. s5ase; gIasserH and
sn<~r % e 5sztxJ 80. SHEEP AND l-AAtsS--5teaoy.
slsTh extra. So y0fJs5 -; choice. 50 21eIS1 90
se&s =. medium. 50 50eS5 50; common 32US5
rs ssfy. fat - 5das5 5U lambs extra S7Is7 81 II.
tets ,,,Sne. ~ S.gs6 70. medium sGnso o coniao,
s. ze<- ns1ss-FlrfH. Western, 10 size ana qlhllS.
esss - elty dressed steady steer lssie1@c;
sszcs IgefgZe: extras, I2sZcs country
M extra i21=e; rzssefE and Westerns, fssc;
extra eet.lers, Lambs. 1lQ ii 5zcs
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
Foreclosure Sales.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YoRN-TEW
tiff against Barnet Miller and others, Defendants
In pursuance judgment OF forecloSurs and sale
dy made above entitled action and
bearing date day November. 1907. I the IN
dersgTed eaid judgment named. viii sell
auction. Exchange Salesrocra Nos 14lo
vesey Street OF Manhattan. city o, Nev
17th OF Deceuloer. 1907. AT Il oc1oc<
that day. by Joseph p Day. suctsnser, tho
premises directed by said Judsmsnt TO be sold and ts
described follovs-
All those pieces parcels OF land struafa
New York designated certain map o.
property belonging JUms Estate IN the CITY o.
New York north 159th Street. signed by Philo II
Fuggies Referee in the Office Of the Regsees
County New lots numbers 4oA 49, 4oo
4S7 1872 which lots. taken soss'nsr
bounded and described as follows:
formed By tbs Intersection cI
westerly Amsterdam Averue, formerly TENN
and the southeriy side OF 17oth Street rannnx
Avenue seventfve feet: thence westerly, par
hundred feet: running enencs
southe-Iy. parallel with Amsterdam Avsne twenty feer
running westerly again parallel wiki 1le1h street
one hundred fifty feet running thence nortc-iy p
Amsterdam Avenue ntrety-nve fe-c 10 tne
side Of 170h Street. an6 running tsce east
erIy along southerly side OF 1oth Street TWO nu
hfy feet. the point or place OF bes1nnns
Dated November 22nd. 1907
GEORGE ]. GILLESPIE Eetsree
SAUL BERNSTEIN. Attorney FOR P1sinttn, ONCE ana
once Address No 14e Broadway. Borough o.
Manhattan, New York City.
following diagram OF the property 20 % So2ns
o which erected FIVE unfinished ouiioinSss
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
EMILY VIRGINIA SATTERLEE. plaina1, Asafnss

SUI ENfItY VIRGINIA sSTrERLEE piainar against
In pursuance of a jadszasnt Of forecosurs ard saia
made and entered in the above-enrted ectlen. And
an order. duly made ana entered in the
and bearing date the ateentn day or O1ooer
named VIII sell at public the highest bid
der ct the Exchange Selesroonn- Numbers "A and 70
C-ity Of New York on Monday 25th day OF Novsr-
be- 1907 at u o'clock by Samuel Goldsticke,
and therein described follows:
All those certain lots OF land. with the buildnt
ough OF Manhattan. in the County City and State or
New YORK y iyllT On ,h Sss. baSxesn Second
Third Avenues and bounded and described a. roi-
Begtrn.nr at a point on the southeriy side OF Ore
Hundred and TvFenty-seveuth Street distant ~
Ur-d and eighty feet eastery from the southesSs@
thence easrwardy along the southerly side or one
soaISWardIy parallel with third Avenus ninety-nins
feet the centre line OF tbs block BE-
dred and Twenty-seventh Streets thence westwarIly
along said line and parallel with One Hundred
again parallel with Third Avenue ninety
eleven inches. to the point or place Of begin
Subject 20 the covenants and r-strtotons eontainsd
a certain deed made by Daniel P Ingraha1n. saa
February 2Tth 1s45. and recorded in the once OF the
faEs Ra5sh es: :''h' lS'' III A'0'r ''' '' N'4'S,1'
Being the premises conveyed 70 said defendsn:
4th, 1s96 and recorded said Registers once On
ances At Page 2Os ana being then known 5y the
street number Firth Street Borough OF Man.
haitian. New York City Dated Novsmoer % an isos-
WILLIAM Fl. L LEE, Attorney for Plaintiff ohes
and Postoflcs address. No Is Pine Street. Boz
ough OF Manhattan. York City
The following is diagram OF the prSpes,s 70 D
one HunSred and twenty Street. Boroagh OF
Manhattan. New York City:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
TcTth Street.
18TH STRAIT

IZbth Street
The approximate amount OF the lien charge. 20
which the abovecescrfsed property is to bs
sold is nine thousand four hundred and three sS1oo
(se dollars. with interest from April SIX
teenth, 1907 less two thousand and oo--0o
Oo-IO03 dollars. with interest thereon from
october Is 1907. paid the plaintIr herein Octo
her fe 1907 pursuant said order bearing date the
afeenth day October 1907 besides and allow
ance amounting 20 four hundred ninety and 2s-1oo
(s490 22-1G0) dollars with interest April
1907. and the of sale
The approximate amount OF taxes. assessments and
with interest Novern-
Der 25th, 1907, the fxed sale thereof.
which, with further interest thereon 20 the date OF
closing sale of said property TO be allowed to the
purchaser out OF the purchase which to
be referee. is thousand hundred
twenty-five (S1. .325 34-io0) dollars Dated
November 4th. 1907
LOUIS ADLER, ReSerse
WILLIAM L. PLAINTIFF Ofics
and Postortce address. IS Pine Street Borouxh Of
Manhattan New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
= I,1rpsrrAnc,rr oF, ~ ORnE1R or hon ARNER

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNER
il G THOMAS, a Surrogate OF the County
York. notice is hereby given 70 all persons having
claims against Antoine JacQ uin, also
Henri Joaquin. deceased. lats OF the County OF New
York 20 present the with vouchers thereof
the subscriber her place OF tranSEcting business
the ofhce Of Messrs. Coudert Brothers, No. Rector
Street in Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York. on before the 1st day OF July next
Dated New York. the 18th day OF November. 1907
CAMILLE JACQUIN. Administrators
COUpERT BROTHERS, Attys for Adrninistratrix. .
Rector Street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
169rh Street


The approximate amount OF the liens or CHARGES 70
So interest thereon from the 2lst day o,
November 1907. together with COSTS and allowances
SS31SS together with the expenses OF tne
sale The approximate the assessments
liens 10 be allowed to the pcr-
the purchase money or paid oy the 1ts
is S.. .432 10 and interest
said premises sold subject 70 naortgage Of $4,000
with interest at SO from November 18th. 1905
prfncuaI which Is past GEes also st.-
feet 10 mortgage $4,000 with interest thereon at go
from April f4th 1907. the principal SUM OF which IS now
subject 10 a mortgage OF SlOt1O. Win
thereon $50 from April 14h. 1907 the prfnct-
pal due also subject 70 mort
Of from Jart-
AIRY 18th 1907 principal OF which is past 0ue an
which mortgage in the course OF foreclosure. ana
Of OF which action notice has been cuIy
flied in the OHce Clerk Of tbs County OF New 4-
also subject 70 said notice OF pendency OF actor
also subject a mortgage for the amount OF sIZoeo
heretofore advanced principal sum OF which mort
sace Is now past with interest thereon at SO on
divers amounts which December 1sc
1907 will 81 $50 2o1oo; subject also 70 tns
r1rent Of insurance amounting 10 slloss ana
10 archftsctS amounting TO $500
plumbing part OF the premises above es1oe
and on which unpaid amounts TO $1,000 SID
conditional sale agreenent on certain OF ina
gas fixtures In certain OF the premises -,
to violations Of which oe On nls
eher the House Department. or tae C1y o.
or rr IN the Clerk OF the County OK N
Work having relation such violations slso ss
tect to any state OF which sccurts survey TSu-s
-oo-
GEORGE J. GILLESPIE. Refsrss
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown Office No 1874 Broadway
between Both until O'Clock Atyer-
tisenents at following branch Offices
regular Office rates until O'Clock D. viz: 264 Stk
e. I'D 153 18th S2 East
18th 251 West 42d St. between Tth and sth
1o5th 1883 Sd ave. between 10th and nth
1925 Sd 61st ST.: 1l0s LIST ava Soth
ST.; I57 East I25th ST.: 755 Tremont ave.. 90 d -
and acy Axezzcan p1sty1c$ YelsgRoh ekaEA
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
Citations.

yf,FIF PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW fOHh, bf
The Grace OF God, and Independent 70 Ati.da
y Cray William T. Gray, Maria O. u to3ter aa,ia Ii
-,oSter Matilda G. CoEter NJ Agnes canaan. .1 Eish
J3roWn allanson George g. Aanson henry GRAY Al
SON. Mary Ethel AIisnson and to G persons m , e!o,ny
Winthrop Gray. late OF ife Couiy
of New deceased creditors esateeS ne A o m aie %
o otheryse send greeting: You and each OF you aIe
hereby required personally 10 De & S az ne
hefsr Of the County or New forh -,
srrogates Court OF said County helo az ne ii1i @
isacrie in the County New YORK, on the i4h ddy oL
1903 half-past o'clock IN ioIsioCh
dav to attend q Judiclal setts-
Inc of proceedings OF john M bo"etss
Of VIII and Testament OF said de-
hereby cited as are uhuea
OF TWEEN required 10 appear %
have or, X you hAFs nom
=; srrcar and apply for 20 be appointed or IN le
n, ~ vour neglect failure to do so. gaidah WIZ
M annonted by Surrogate to represent ana act ior
you in the proceeding ..,.os .ha caay ,b.
In testimony whereof We have caused tne eaI o ro
u.lto affixed rrrrZf.E2
cr,voyate Of our said County. at the county
r-..,1 ~ Nev York the 18th day Of November, IN
iI1' .j,o year OF our Lord thousand nine nun
dfeo anu "e' pANIEr. J. DOwpNEY.
,..-a- NJ Court.
b. AYMAR SANDS Attorney for PeS,tionsr % 0n,os ana y,
Manhattan, New York tlts-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
City Hotels.
Brooklyn

Brooklyn
s Hesht.-BrookIyn's leadns Family ana s,s dtan
ssrt Ectei- n Y choice aiartIns1es
.HosAs TOBY Mgr. Tel 4l20 Main
AbvERTTsESEyTs and subscriptions for The fr1buhe
Received their Uptown Onice. No 1864 BroafiN@s'
s~ssn Ssh sne 37fh s;s until O'Clock D. m AdVer-
ssrssats received sf the following branch Offices IT
s1isr once rates O'Clock M, VIZ Z14 e'h
23d St; l53 9Th cor 18th ST. ~ Last
81 81 e.: 157 West go ST. between lih ana s'h aver
80 West l25th 81 d: 1895 ave- between 7eth ana ft'h
's iees Cd a-e near eIss 81: l7Gs near ssth
=. ia7 East l2sth st; T56 ave: $50 ID ave.
-l cry American District Telegraph Office
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
School Agency.
Surrogates' Notices.


TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK r.
| FITZGERALD q Surrogate OF the County OF New
York Notice hereby given TO all having claims
against Louise Ii. LecleTe late of the County of New
York deceased. 10 present the with vouchers
business office of Miller King. Lane & Trarord,
No 80 broadway Borough Manhattan. City OF
York or before the 9th day OF January
nated New the 2Sth day of June 1907.
GEORGE MACCULL0CH MILLER. Executor
King d Traford. Attorneys for
90 Broadway. New York
TTUOT CHARLES En- pursuance Of order of
Ii Hon. Frank T Fitzgerald, d Surrogate OF
of New York. notice is hereby given TO all
having claims against Charles z Huo late OF the
the same vouchers thereof the subscriber,
the office of Morris e. Plante. his attorneys No. 135
broadway, n the City of New York. before the
day of January next.
New York. the 10th day Of July. 1907.
LOUIS H. HUOT. Administrator. etn
MORRIS & PIlANTE Attorneys for Administrator etc.
Broadway New York City
TN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HON ABNER
i c. Thomas a Surrogate OF the County of New York.
notice is hereby given TO all persons having claims
aCa Jaffray. late of the County of New
York. deceased. present the same. with vouchers
business Frederic de p. Foster. No. IS
wall Street in Borough of Manhattan City Of New
York on or before the lst day Of June next
Dated New York the 22nd day of November. iSoi
WILLIAM u. JAFFRAY. Executor
FREDERIC DE p. FOSTER. Attorney for Executor le
wall street. Borough Of Msnhsttan. City OF New
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. -ABNER
i c. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County OF New York.
is hereby given to all having claims
against Clara A. Chandler late of the County OF New
York with vouchers
thereof subscriber. his place transacting
the office of o. Brien & Sanford No. 40
broadway Borough of Manhattan. in the City New
York. before the 1st day Of June next.
Dated New York. the 25th day OF November. 1907.
THOMAS d. JORDAN. Executor
OBRIEN g. SANFORD, Attorneys for Executor No 120
Broadway 1oroush e Meahsttan, Rev xask CssA
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02

EMBELLISHMENTS ano sabssrpons M inr 49, Ins rTsnns
ec,ser aeth and 37th SITS. until ecieck p m Adver-
tiserents received at the ioo"lhs az
s,esas rates O'Clock D. 264 6th
80. = COZ 2ad st-; 1c5 9Th ave-. cor 18th ST.