davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
ALL QUIET ON
THE POTOMAC
Almost "a Second Sabbath
In the City.
nTl rnnlTIOM 10 TlInIv ClnE
CELEBRATION IS FAIRLY SANE
Business at a Standstill for
the Day
Before Another Independence Day
Rolls Around Council VIII Have
Placed a Ban on the Insane Cele-
bratiOn

Had IL not been for the occasional
Boom" Boom" of the Insane cam
non cracker and the "Spat Spat'' Of
the sane fire cracker mingled with
the report rom the deadly lookjaw
dealing pistol and blank Cartridge
and the squcal of the niger chaser
Monday would have been another
Sabbath sans the church bells.
In fact ire nearness Of the Glori-
Gus Fourth has its effect upon the at
tendance at the various churches sun
day. Practically every man woman
and child who could get out OF the
city without ncglecting business went
on a visit Saturday afternoon not to
return until this cvenig or tomorrow
morning and the city was practically
deserted until the time for the morn
ing ball game. Then the uptown
streets showed some signs of life but
thcy soon disappeared the crowd hav
ing stampedcd to the ball park TO see
the battle between the Moulders and
che Diggers.
with the exception of the Ice cream
pdIlOIs anu tlbdi SA'ltH tN'iy Bi''N
of business was closed all day long.
There being no celebration in the city
the country people remained at homo
and the depletion of the population
was most noticeable. II would have
been poor day for the census enum-
orator to make his rounds and show
Marion up as a growing city
The sentiment for a sane celebra-
tion of the day appears to have been
growing in Marion. At any rate
there was more sanity manifested
than upon former occasions and as
a result the doctors were given holi
day and the number Of boys who are
this evening nursing naimed mem
hers and burned faces and hands Is
less than in the Fourths which have
gone by.
There is a strong probability that
before another Independence day ar
rives the city will have made very
decisive step in advance for the safe
and sane Fourth. An ordinance
which provides a penalty for tn esale
of fire works within the city now re-
poses on the table in the city council
chamber. There IL will be allowed
TO accumulate the dust of time. II
will never be passed. Another pro-
iding a penalty for selling fireworks
and for discharging them within the
city limits will be drafted and intro
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
DR., LEWIS HURT
IN AUTO SMASH
Thrown From Buggy Sun
day Morning.
LEFT ARM IS FRACTURED
Driver of Auto No. 1884
Escapes.
Motorcyclist Follows Machine and
Motorcycles Follows Machine and
Secures the Numbcr-Dr Lewis
Horse Runs Away--Accidcnt the
Fault of "a Careless MOtorist

Automobile No 27S24 is being sought
ship has been determined the chauf-
finer will be arrested and brought to
Marion to answer to the charge OF
wreckless driving.
AS a resbut of one of his stunts
lin Marion Sunday morning about
nine o'clock, DR.. II. G. NJ. Lewis, of
South Main Street is nursing frac-
tured arm and his carriage Is laid
up for repairs.
The accident occurred on south Main
Street in front of the Free Baptist
church. DIR. Lewis was driving north
on the street when touring car,
eblieved to be owned in Delaware ap-
preached from the rear at good speed.
The driver is said to have attemped
to turn out into the street TO pass
DIR. Lewis buggy, but turned the
machine the wrong way, with the
result that he crashed into the car
riage, completely overturnng II. Dr.
Lewis attempted to hold onto his
horse but the animal was so fright
ened that II made its escape and ran
madly up the street, turning west on
Center stree and was captured in front
OF the New York Store.
DR. Lewis sustained a fracture OF
one Of the obnes of his left forearm
and numerous bruises which are not
considered serious.
After striking the buggy the chauf-
fe, T. stopped his machine and promis-
ed he would leave his name and ad-
dress with the mayor, but ebfore
reaching the Office changed his mind
and drove hurrledly north. A mot
orcyclist followed a distance of sew
eral miles securing the number of the
machine which he reported TO the
police. Bucyrus was communicated
I with by the police, but the machin,
did not pass through chat city.
! The police are still on the trail o
the guilty persons and are confident
they will land them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
LINCOLN PARK
CAMP A SUCCESS
Grove Sunday Was Very
Well Filled.
DAY WAS A VERY QUIET ONE
Children Celebrate the
Glorious Fourth
Before the End of the Week Large
Tcni CITY Is Expo: ted TO be DevcI-
..oped-More Children Are Coming
Each Day

The camp which has been establish
ed under the supervision of Park
Superintendent Addison Balm, at Ii
coin park Is proving a great success
Not an accident of any kind has oc-
Cured to mar the pleasure of the
event and the children are having
the time of their young lives, while
the grown ups are enjoying 1t all
most as much watching the antics
of the younger set.
Ten tents have been pitched in
park and Saturday and Sunday nigh
about twenty-five children spent the
night in camp. More are arriving
day and before the week is over q
large tent city Is expected to developo.
Sunday was a very quiet day in
camp. The regular program was car
ried out and in the afternoon an ad
dress was delivered by Rev. j. p.
Currin to the children and about
thousand grown people who iourney
ed to the park to see the little folks
in camp.
Bright and early Monday morning
the camp was astir and without wal
ing FOR breakfast the little folks got
busy with the fire crackers. No dang
erous fire works are allowed in tn
park and the boys and girls are q
safe as though they were at home.
The Fourth has been given over
the old fashioned picnic This after.
noon ball game was played on th,
diamond at the park, the grounda,
being given over to two teams of men
the remainder of the week the bows
VIII have full swing at the damon,
A picnic dinner in which a large num-
Der OF citizens participated was on,
OF the features of the day.
This evening there will be fireworks
after which taps will be sounded and
the little folks will turn in for an
other night in the woods.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
Toledo, o., June Is, 1910
nptrpit Mich

Toledo, o., June Is, 1910
Detroit. Mich.
1t was tough on the crew of the
Flanders "20," "Under three flag
car 10 leave Detroit today, but they
managed Ito tear away drom the
familiar home scenes about 2 o'clock.
AS they swung into Fort street Of
woodward and headed for Toledo, y
red head popped out of a window
on the seventh floor of the Harmon
building, a sharp whistle wrent tn
air and Hugie Jennings Joined a
host of friends who waved fare
well to the departing voyagers.
A jocular reference to the guide
book evoked the advice to tourists
To ship all cars by boat between these
towns. The notorious highway, how
ever, had no terrors after the cars
Quebec experience and the motorists
bumped along without incident to
Monroe. About nine miles out of To-
ledo there was freshly plowed sods.
Just laid and couple of feet high
While travcrsing this car was met
by the road commissioner who apol-
ogzed profusely, unique experience.
The car was met outside of Toledo
by squad of Flanders "2O. under
command of IT. w Blevins and the
car was housed at the Belvine garag
for the night.
1t. Paul II. Bruske.
G. c. Stoltz, Agei
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
PERSONALS

Miss Callie Schoechle left Sunday
morning for South Bend Ind. tobe the
guest Of her sister Mrs. Edward Rath-
ell She will be gone for some time.
Miss Carrie Moodey returned last
evening from brief visit in Pitts
burg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04

duced and the indications are IL will
be promptly passed and that at an
early date. The ordinance which Is
upon councils table was not passed
for two reasons. First; It provided
only for "a penalty 70 rthe sale of fire.
works but did not prevent persons
from going to other cities or villages
and bringing i'm all of the fireworks
they wanted and discharging them
With the city. This was clear dis
elimination against the Marion mer-
chants was not accomplishing the
end sought. Sencond; the ordin-
ancc was not presented util the Mario
merchants had laid in their stocks of
fireworks for this year and this again
was considered an injustice. The
ordinance was not what council want
odand 1t was therefore quietly eXecut
ed. Councilmen are agreed upon
the proposition that II is time to regu
day and inject a little sanity into the
persons who celebrate an insane
manner. The new ordinance will be
presented soon ad II Is almost a cer-
tainity that 1t will pass.
The fact that today was the ami
versary of the signing of the Declara-
tion of Independence was almost lost
sight of in the city. The shall boy
thought of it as firecracker day and
the grown ups only thought of the
big fight at Reno. Tomorrow the
small boy will be nursing his burned
nn.'a and the SrpwrIps win hc
talking .n1O the light AMI sayiLg l
lold yau g.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
To Make Table Cloths Ias,

Table linen is expensive. II costs
more today than 1t did five years ago.
When II begins to wear in holes, TO
come from the wash with worn spots
that tell how soon it will be no good,
no wonder the housewife despairs
Cheap, common soaps full of caustic
that eat the linen are greatly to
blame. Hewitts Easy Task laundry
soap Is an enemy to dirt and stains
and a friend to the table linen. Get
two five cent cakes! try II, and If IL
does not surprise and satisfy you, the
makers Will return your money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
MARION WOMAN
HEARS SUMMONS
Mrs Hannah Robinson Dies In Co.
lumbus Sunday Funeral Services
Today

The death of Mrs. Hanna Robir
son occurred at the state hospital
Columbus. Sunday at the noon hour
The deceased was the widow of VII
liam Robinson and possessed Wild
circle OF friends In this city where
she was konwn as woman OF chris
ian principle. daughter Mrs. John
.R. Davis. of this city is living.
The remains will be brought bacI
TO this city today and taken to tn,
Wesley M. r.. church where funeral
services will be held. Intermant
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04

The members of the Quid Nunc
cdub are picnicking at Newman's
bridge today. The party Is composed
OF Misses Bessie Dundore, Grace Win
gett, Anna Sechrist Mynn Stark
florence Stark, Stella Stark and Hell
en- Gardner of Painsyille, the guest
Of Anna Sechrist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04

Prof. Edward Ellsworth Hipshcr
had charge of the organ for the yes
terday's services of Epworth NJ. +.
church. Prof. Hipsher was former
ly, the regular organist of this church
for a period of four years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
! BRIEF MENTION =
q Il

Mr.. Carl Filialtraut, of Columbus.
is spending the Fourth with his par
ents in this city. He is employed il
the Lazarus store and was lately pro
NOTED to position of trust in tn,
auditing department of the company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
SCHIAPARELLI DEAD
NOTED ASTRONOMER

- BY United Press Wire.
Milan, July Professor Schiaparel-
H. the noted Italian astronomer who
was first to advance the theory of
canal system on the planet Mars,
died here today at the age of seventy
five.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
LODGE NOTES

Marion Temple Pythan Sisters ISL
VIII hold there regular meeting in
Castle hall 4O2 Tuesday evening, July
9th at 1880. The report of the state
delegate to Grand Temple at Lima
will be given. Refreshments will be
served and social time enjoyed.
There Will be an Frances willard
business meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 2;3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. c.
M. Fisher at 252 Lincoln avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

uents, per cent: Edward L Clayton to Union
Square Permanent Cooperative Buiidibs anu
Loan Associat ton; S1s2
Attorney, William Langdon. . Beekihsh ST.
153D ST, g. 40 II W of Elton ave. SgxiV''
VT. per. cent: Ora ham-AdamS Co TO ftvf-n-
land Realty Co: $1,000.
Attorney. + C Bell. 500 Willis ave
18TH ST. n $. 152 IT Of Park ave. nxirres'
due. etc. per bond; Minnie kenny 10
Anna n Schalz. $4,000. -
Attorney. Title GUARANTEES and Trust Co. 1to
Broadway.
Is9TH ST. n s. ss7 z, q Of Elm Place. 25xeo :
8 yrs: Thomas c Lisk to Harlem savings
Bank; IS. 500 o
Attorneys. X T wightmsn. go
Broadway.
17sTH ST AS East. 17-sx1oo-11 prior mtg
$4,000 (Jan 12): yrs. per cent; II Raymond
Mitchell TO John F CahI: $1,000
Attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance anu
Trust Co. $50 Broadway.
o33D ST. n $. i6S-3x of Bronxwood ave
x1149 70 Bussng K (Jan ID: Que
Jan 5. 1913 Bertha Lauer TO Julie g Toinp-
kns, extrx: Sc
Attorneys, strong s. Ca1walader, 40 Wall st
24oTH ST e. 125 II OF Martha ave. 25xlo
Gan 12): yrs; Eugene II Hammond to ida
NJ Elford; 81, 500.
Attorney, John A Carney, % Nassau ST.
24oTII ST s. 100 II e Of Martha ave, 23x1oo
Jan I'D; 3 yrs; same 10 Elizabeth Patterson
81 500.
Attorney Crook. % Nassau st,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
RECENT BUYERS.

Max Radt, vice-president of the Jeffer-
son Bank, is the buyer OF the premises
No. S9 Sixth avenue. a five story build
ing. on a plot e0ex1Oo feet, between 9th
and 2Sth streets. Mr.. Radt owns No. 45O
Sixth avenue. adjoining. and now controls
r plot s0x100 feet No. z52 is adjacent to
MOuguin's restaurant. It was held at SIPS
t'@ The property was sold by James X
Holly for Ellen NJ. u. Connolly.
irving ]. kempner is the buyer OF No.
3. 10 Il West 18th street. sold recently by
Jane V. chafiin, the Lowell estate and the
1arshen o. Roberts estate, respectively.
The property has a frontage of 67s feet
and adjoins Keith & Proctors Fifth Ave
rue Theatre.
Joseph J. Kiernan is the buyer of No. ZIG
West S7th street, sold recently bv DIR.
Charles Meyers
Theodore starrett is the buyer Of the
three story dwelling house No. So West
ssth street, sold recently by Slawson &.
Hobbs for John j. Morton. He will occupy
tie house.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
RECORDED LEASES.
twith name and address of lessee


with name and address of lessee)
JANUARY 13.
AVENUE A, 13; Lena Rupp TO Fred'1S Wen
del; yrs from May 1. 1910; Sl,o2o
Address 10 Avenue A.
BROADWAY. e lesd ST. eos4a; Toma-
hawk Realty Co 10 Danl Reeves; 10 yrs
from Oct /. 1909 Gan I'D $4,000.
Address, 20 Manhattan ST
LENox AVE. s15. John Shields to Arthur
$4,000.
Address. s15 Lenox ave.
MONROE ST; cor Market 1.s,. ST. &
NAY hddreas' Il ls0si s6 sf:sGs, Market st,
Rafaele Frisco; ? yrs mos from Feb /.
1910; syso
Address, 70 Mulberry St
1sT AVE, 14so. n cor of nth st. Leon
5 yrs from May i. 1910: 81
Address 100 Bowery.
I'D AVE. SIS; Bernhard Harm to Walter Hut
ton; yrs from May 1. 1870 Si,oso.
Address. SIS I'd ave.
so ST, 422 East; Leon sobel 20 Barnet siegel;
i VI from Jan /. 1910 (Jan 1a). $4,000.
Address, 2o2 West SIth ST.
SD ST. go East; Louis Kean to Barnet siegeI;
Address. 2o2 West 3Tth St
9Th AVE. a24: Georgia p Williams ct al TO
Maurice saiomon; 3 yrs mos from Feb
1, 1909 Clan 1e); 81. 500.
Address. 924 9th ave.
sTH AVE. 255S: Thos Schoies 70 Aaron
Seheps; yrs from Aug l. 1909 fJan 12>:
Address. 25ss sth ave.
SGD ST, lo6 East; Simon Bernheimer 20
Henry n P sidden; yrs from May 1, 1915
Address. 959 Park ave.
18TH ST $. between 7th and sth ayes
estate of BENZ Lichtenstein TO Hurtig & Sea
mon n dheatrieal 1d d Enterprises: yrs from June
Address 154T Rrosdwav
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

LAWYERS Title Insurance & Trust co 70 Edw
Emma s Wertheim TO Jennie w schi~er: 81
Mary ii Glasson 70 wilson NJ Powell $50
MAJ W-ler = wen teIsT 20 q, esrs 1srbsns $500
Euretta l. CIocke 20 Joseph kodet. 500
! Rosehannah Dcviing 70 Mary 4 Furey' H1tgs'
Ernest Ehrmann to Ernes, Ehrmann and anO.
Title Guarantes & Trust co to Trustees OF Estate
and Property Of The Diocesan Convention of
Mary 4 1nH' f'urey to Elmer W webb: $4,000.
Isdor siegeI TO. John Fl Loscarn; 81
Rachel Nainlock ct al 70 Harry c Bryan; si.sso
Arnedee L Bell to Anna l. I>ouiTeI; 5000
Northern Bank Of 10 Henry l.. sehsuerTan'
Mtg Investing co 10 Ernest wiIIvonsedsr. tr
Edw L Partridge to Mutual Life fn- Co tJan 70:
Lawyers Title Ins & T Co to Life Ins 60
Gan 12l: 100000
Bates & Oestng, Jr. Co TO Bertha Kuhmichsi
Mary 2 Dandridge to American Mtg Co Jan 20.
Abraham Barnett to Esther Hamburger Jan 1@,;
Morris Hsyman to Henry KsIlner Jan 12';
UP5gn an Trs Ia5 s,Soo sc e to Jos L Bu''n~sssF
Eugene Y DAILY to Ida Ptretszschner dan 70:
wm 9 Mulligan to Jenny cockburn Gan I'D;
Lawyers MTG. Co 70 y. 7 Stat. Sunday School
cernansky Const Co TO Henry Gerhards Dan
Edward 4 sidunan TO Bertha FahrenhoIz Jan
12l; $40
Louisa B White to Mtg Investing Co Jan 20.
SC, 500.
Same 70 Helene Reiu1sr Jan f2l: 81. 500
Henrietta Hermann 70 Martin Marks dan ~;
81.
Henry Acher 20 Yorkville Bank: 81.
Mtg Investing Co 70 Eliza Haubert Jan ID.
Linz Rossrnan o,simon II Roedsr. tan 70: SO
600.
Arthur Kunzs 70 Herman Nasvy dan 121: 81. 400
John z Anderson ct al 70 Soven Nielsen Jan 12js
$4,000.
Arthur Kunzs 20 Robt Fritschs Jan 12); 81. COO
Jas ~ Baum 70 Noble County Bank OF Kendall
vile. Ind Jan 121, 81
Star Holding Co 70 Chas Miller Jan 10 81.
Henry F Lippold 20 Augusta Schark Dan ID; 81
Gall Rubin 70 Louis L=se Jan 12l. S6.2je S2
Theresa Miles to John Andersen Jan 20:
So 600
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
AIANHATTA.

RIVERSIDE DRIYE-A. L. Mordecai Il
Son Qnc) and Heilner & Wolf sold a plot
of five lots at the northeast corner Of
Riverside Drive and 99th street to a builder,
who will improve the site with twelve
story apartment house. This is a part of
the Furniss estate block
RIVERSIDE DRIVE-A. L Mordecat &
Son Qnc.) and Heilner & Wolf sold to the
West Side Construction Company Gacob
Axelrod, presidenD. six lots at the south
east corner Of Tooth street and Riverside
Drive and the six lots on the north side OF
a9th street, 200 feet west OF West End ave-
nue.. This is a part of the Furniss estate
block.
AMSTERDAM AVENUE-Lowenfeld &
Prayer resold the St Thomas, six story
apartment house at the northwest corner of
l7sth street and Amsterdam avenue, on
plot 1o0x1oo feet, 10 an investor. The prop
erty was held at 800, 900.
LEXINGTON AYENUEE. Sharum re-
sold for the Armor Realty Company No.
1885 Lexington avenue, a four story fat
house, on lot 20X7S feet a fifty-acre farm
in Pike County, Pennsylvania, and 15-
acre farm in Wyoming County, West Vir
sinia, were taken part payment
WEST END AVENUE-R S. Jennings 4
Co. sold for the Eastthorps Improvement
Company No. 335 West End avenue, four
story stone front dwelling house on lot 25x
100 feet. adjoining the southwest corner Of
18th street. The new owner will occupy the
house.
TWELFTH STREET-The Duross COM
pany sold for Elizabeth Knavels, Mary X
Rabcock. Walter r. Brinkerhofr, Helen
Brinkerhof and Henry Radcliff. respective
ly, Nos. 135 to Isl West 18th street, six three
story dwelling houses on a plot 135x103.3 3
feet, between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
The buyer will improve the property.
9TH STREET-David & Harry Lippnann
bought through c. E Haskell Nos. SS6
and 33s West 9th street, a three story
brick stable on a plot Axs8e feet.
aTH sTREETIsaao Hattenbach solo for
John D. Tietjen. No. 5o2 East S7th street a
three story and basement dwelling house
on lot 1Sx1o0 feet,
18TH STREET-Morris Byk sold to a
Mr.. RoseEsky No. 531 West 18th street
a five story flatnouse, on a lot 25xse IL
feet
18TH STREET-The Braude-Papae Com
pany sold for the Anaconda Realty and
Construction Company the two new six
Norman Court and Sunderland Court
at Nos. 90 to $50 West 136th street, It's
feet east Of Broadway, on q plot 2eox99. IL
feet. The buildings were held at $3.50, o0o
They will be under the management of the
Braude-Papae Company.
HOE ANENUEH- l.. Phelps sold for
Henry Boser No. 1850 Hoe avenue a five
story f1athouse, on a plot 40x1e0 feet.
WILLIS AVENUE-H. L. Phelps sold for
Annie John No. 455 Willis avenue, five
story hathouse with stores, a plot 25x
100 feet
10TH STREET-H. l.. Phelps sold for
Charles Roeser. No. 451 East 140th street, a
five story flathouse, on a plot 3Sxl00 feet.
HOME STREET-Kurz & Uren sold for
Thomas H Rolf Nos. $50 and SS4 Home
street, between Intervale and Stebbins ave
nues, two one family frame dwelling
houses.
15sTH STREET-Kurz &. Uren sold for
the Bronx Heights Land Company the six
story apartment house on the north side
of 15sth street, 100 feet west of Elton ave-
nue., on lot J0xl01
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
LEASE BROADWAY STORE.
New Tenants Also Found for Some
Downtown Offices

The McVickar-Gaillard Realty Company
has leased for Thomas s. Hidden the store
at Nos 1910 and 1542 Broadway, between
a5th and 46th streets. TO William Bernstein.
Also the entire second floor of the same
building. TO Joseph Regan. Also, offices IN
the Regal Building to Church. Pazson &c
Co, George Diamond, Roth & Redding and
the Rycroft Bureau Of Music. and for J.
Walter Rosenberg the top floor OF his build
ing al No. 20 West 42d street to the Repro
Photo Company.
The McVickar-Gaillard Realty Company
has leased for the United Lead Company
10 Arbuckle Brothers space in their build
ing on the south side of Washington street.
between Front and Water streets, Brook
lyn-
The George A. Fuller Construction Com
pany has arranged 10 remove its general
Offices from the Fuller Building. Broadway
and 2Sd street, TO the Trinity Building. No.
Il5 Broadway. It will occupy one-haIf of
the thirteenth and fourteenth floors.
z ". Gray has leased at No. IS East 2lst
street the third loft to Schneider & Tro-
shinslzy.
We'll & We'll have leased for Henry Acker
nineteen stores out OF twenty-four in the
block front il Prospect avenue, between
is1st and 1sSd streets.
The United States Realty and Improve
nlent Company has rented offices in the
Trinity and United States Realty buildings
to the following: The Peter Cooper Glue
Company, ]. W. Henning. Carpenter & Co.,
the United States Census Bureau, the Utah
Copper Company, Moore Perry, Carter &
Haskell and Crawford & Green.
The Charles r. Noyes Company has
leased the store and basement of No 20
Cliff street to s. Vollman & Co; also 59o
feet In No. IS and 80 Spruce street TO
Turney G. Barnett and the store and base
ment Of No. Burling Slip TO Charles
Huisking.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
DESKS AND OFFICE FuaN,r,,.~
CITATIONS.

rHE PEOPLE or THE STATE -
York. by the grace of God free ana W
Natalie Delnoce. Annse C'Brisn- -. ~.siss
lawn -eTnctery. Angelo o Delaocs ,ssoT
Angelo o. Delnocs be living WHOSE n. -
residence is unknown and cannot as-s-es 3.
gent inquiry. be ascertained by the pssss.t9 y
herein. and Louis Dsincce tire nar-.. ,.saH
som@tisnes written and spelled Lessss, -a.s
next % kin OF said Angelo o. De- n
case said Angelo o. Delnocs be deceas.%
representatives and assigns and al ana
othr- person or persons interested IN -
tate OF said Angelo o. DsInoce. IN csx'-
Angelo o 0einoce De deceased. whose -
ages and places OF residence are r,s-.-s
and cannot. after dilizent inquiry, - e.sa' ss
taI1ed by the Petitioner herei- ara ~
becca Delzoce- late OF the County - =
YORK. deceased. as creditors. Iega.ass -
each OF you are heresy citsS ard rsl r. =
personally 70 be and appear before orr - -
rosate Of the County of Nex YORK. a, :
the Hal of Records. IN the County ~ =
York On the 2Sth day OF Januzry fa.s -
ha1f-past ten O'Clock IN the forenoon ~ +.
tlenent Of the account of procss6i-s,
Vincent P Delnoce. as executor % ~
succ OF yo1 as are hereby cited as a-s -
the age OF tWeEty-on7 years are rzauirss =
appear b.. your guardian. II you hzss J.
OF Il You have none 70 appear and s9rlv ;
one 20 be appointed. Or IN the event - -.
neglect or failure 20 DO So guartis- =.
be appointed 5y the Surrogate % rs1-..
ard act FOR you II the proceeding
In testimony whereof We hzvs So
the seal of the S1rrosatsz' cos-- :
1SaaIT the said County OF New yo-l = q
hereurto affixed.
Witness Hon John ?. Cohzlan a 81.
gate oS our said County. ar -he Cou---
New York. the Sth day OF Decenber ~ - !. /
year OF cur Lord ous thousand nine h----.
and nine.
DANIEL = DOTDN--
Clerk OF The Surrogarssr &C.,