davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
VIRGINIA COMEDIES
VICTORS' STRENGTH

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Va.
Nov, I4--That Georgetown College has
the best football team she has turned
out In years, and Is the recognized
champion not only Of the South Allan
tic States, but Of the entire South, is
the consensus Of opinion among the stu
dents Of the University Of Virginia
FirSinians recognize that thefr eleven
was beaten IN every department Of the
gene, and that it was. a grand machine
that was the victor, and while they at
tribute the Door showing OF the Orange
and Blue 10 stGIeness Of the local play
ers- due TO their failure TO come back
after the Carlisle game in Washington,
and 70 big share Of hard luck. they
do not claim that the Virginia team In
its prime and with an even break of
luck could defeat the Blue and Gray.
The Virginia eleven went to wash
inEton feeling far from overccnfdent Of
the outcome though determined 10 bat
tie 70 the last. The coaches were retf-
cent as rule, IN their opinion oser
NlrEInia's chances OF winning. and II
was evident, from p speech made by
Empty Cook, form er head coach here
and football star, q the mass meeting
OF students, held here Just before the
contest that they even expected to lose
the game He told th- students not 10
blame the alumni cozrainE system OF
the university should rneI- eleven 80
down, his indirect reference being to the
fight waSed here by any students IN
the general athletic GSsociatfon annual
election held last spring, for a rrofes-
Sional coaching system following the
M. nv defeats Of the baseball line
Dr. Lambeth general director Of ath-
letlcsr was another who aDpeGrcd far
rom optimistic Of Tlg result He gave
= as his opinion AFTER the last scriru-
mage held before he contest when
three or the best Virginia players were
compelled TO cult the scrimmaze on ar-
count OF injuries and she regulars seem
ed unable TO head the ball that the
eleven was far from being the same
eleven that left here 70 play the In
dams
This afternoon is a day OF much need
ed rest Tor the losers TO Georgetown.
though the entire squad VIII again get
down TO grueIing work tomorrow in
preparation for the Thanksgiving gam
with North Carolina at Richmond
though this contest VIII lack its usual
interest since Il VII rot decide the
c Championship Of 2 Q South Atlantic I
states, Georgetown having defeated the
Tar HeeIeTS."
a host Of alumni coaches is expected
TO come here in the fu-a-7-r7- especially
IN view Of the defeat suffered Safur7
for Virginia is determined not 10 lose
to the CaroIinianE- The fact that
Georgetown defeated CaTOrfua only u
To seems unusual since all other C.
r2ratlr scores or the sea SON. 11avinc
show Virginia TO be much in advance
OF her old rival.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
CORNELL TO TRAIN
AT ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., Nov. IL
CorneIFs football team, which Is to
meet the University of Pennsylvania
eleven Thanksgiving Day, has leased
a big suite at Haddon Hall, and is
coming to the coast for q, day or two
Cornell has had a delegation here
making aTTan gementS. The Cornell
players are due November %, and viii
stay until time to go to Philadelphia
It IS expected they viii do more
pTaCtiCiug on Franklin Field than
they viii here There viii be forty IN
the squad, and some fifty or more
friends viii accompany tn I'm on their
visit here
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
BLUE AND GRAY'S FEAT
WILL GO INTO HISTORY
Size of GeOrgetown's Victory Is Brought Home With
Great Force on Reflection W. u Rounding Into
Form-Hats Off to Camp

The more one reflects upon George
towns achievement against Virginia,
the more deep rooted becomes the con-
viction that the event viii 20 down in
Blue and Gray history, together with
as one Of the graHdest triumphs Of all
times
The cheers that rocked the spacious
stands on the west side of Georgetown
field on Saturday were outward evil
dences Of the feeling Of those who had
waited so long and so Loyalty to cheer
a victorious team at the conclusion Of
a Virginia game But as time goes on
and an analysis Of the game is more
EASILY made. IL IS possible 10 form a
better estimate OF the work OF Captain
Dailey's men IN winning after a lapse
OF nine years
That there are better teams in
america than the one representing
Georgetown is certain, but that there
IS better balanced eleven playing
today is doubtful DisSect the team
and Try 70 md 2 single department in
which It Is weak n set Of Iiuemen
who can shatter such a list Of forwards
as Virginia had are certainly not weak
liugs1 a brace of ends who can force q
backIeld containing HouakeT. Todd,
Driver, and Jones 10 lose more ground
than they can gain succeeded where
that can totally eclipse Virginia's four
are some backs. and an individual who
can make three field goals from dis
tanCes W. TO 1orty-tv0 yards IN q single
game would be a valuable addition 10
any football squad that ever answered
a captains call
Within a few weeks Georgetown has
leaped from mediOCrIJy TO supremacy IN
Southern football. and the most crafty
ing feature Of the situation Is that praC-
Jically every man who Vas in the first
lineup IS eligible FOR at least one more
season In fact. most of the men have
yet 10 live through half OF their four
years Of intercollegiate athletics
The disease 70 which any team be
comes an easy victim in its hour Of
success is OvercOnhdence- Against this
often fatal affection Daley and Nielsen
viii have their greatest fight On next
Saturday ' NJ l. is coming here with a
pretty good football team, and on
Thanksgiving Day LeliEh VIII be pres
ent with even a more formidable aEGre-
CATION The only thing that IL seems
possible might make Georgetown mourn
after these contests would be that the
playeE- might become oversupplied with
a satisfaction Of their own powers.
Some Georgetown day al round
While Virginia was getting r. here,
Nike ThOmpsOn's washington College
team won from Rutgers, the eleven
which so narrowly missed beating the
Navy, and Branch BOCOCks Y =. L
squad was trimming George Washing
nm
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
LEHIGH IS HOPEFUL.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. 5llcv. a
The well-earned victory from the Car
negie Tech team has raised the hopes OF
Lehigh's varsity considerably as TO the
outcome OF the contest with LAFAYETTE
next saturday Happy, but sore. most
Of the men took long walks 10 work
the stiffness out OF their muscles The
changed lineup Saturday proved a good
move ana with the hard work planned
for the next few days TO perfect Coach
Refers pet plays, il IS hoped to- pro-
duce q. come back team.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

kent Yale supreme on the gridiron
practically since football became the
mos popular college sport.
Early In the year there was a lot OF
excitement at New Haven, and there
was an influx Of coaches whose ideas
I'D not cqRfOrm with those Of the men
who had been in authority in the past
There were stories Of disagreement be
tween the men on the field. and II was
not until Brown had handed the blue
q WALTON that Walter Camp was re-
stored TO his proper place. With but
four days left for preparation Yale
came with a mighty rush. and instead
of being Thoroughly trounced. dealt
Princeton an awful blow
Things are once more serene at New
Haven and there Is added confidence for
The Harvard game next Saturday.
X
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
JONES TURNS DOWN
MANAGERIAL OFFERS
Fielder Also Denies His Alleged
Connection With Fletcher's
New League.
New League.

PORTLAND, Ore Nov 1A-FfeIder
Jones, former manager Of the Chicago
White Sox, has again denied that he
VIII endeavor to come back"
Jones declared today that ne ha1 no
interest In the Fletcher baseball league;
would not manage a club in the new
third major league, and had no inten-
ton OF managing the St Louis Browns
during the coming season
Jones said he would not be SURPRISED
% see q new major league but did not
think such plan could be carried out
before 1919
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
SYRACUSE GOES WEST.

CHAMPLAIN, III, Nov IE-0nnois'
ConQuering eleven. having finished Up
its conference season with clean slate
Of rem2rka bic victories, LOOKS r0rW ard
with confidence to the final game with
Syracuse next Saturday It VIII be the
rrSt time on Eastern eleven has ap-
reared on Illinois field Last year the
Illinois beat the Fasteners by a score
OF II to 8
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
ABE ATTEL SHOWS
BUT LITTLE FORM
Frankie COHley, the Bantamweight.
Has All the Best of II in
Draw"

NEW ORLEANS. Nov I4-These VINO
saw Sundays hfteen-r0Und fight at the
west side A. c. between Abe AtteI
1eatherWeight champion Of the world
and frankie Conley, the bsntauweight
agree that Attel has either lost his grip
or that he was under wraps all the time
Conley gained a draw decision. but
many are Of the opinion that ne should
have been given the verdict He led At
tel IN every round except the last two,
and was me aggreSsOr at ali times.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
BOWLING IN DISTRICT
GETS MUCH ATTENTION
Lovers of Tenpirs and Duckpns Well Started in What
Promises to Be Most Successful Season-More
Leagues Formed.
By eKING PM

Bowling in the District OF Columbia
Is. apparently. a per nanent and fasci-
mating fixture.
Several years age. aside from a few
lovers Of the sport, vsno tumbled over
the pins in cock -hst, "fve-baek."
nine pins" Or l-e old original ten
pin game in their CIV club alleys, there
were occasional It's E-tween teams rep
Tesenting these diver mt clubs.
Then the Old District League was
formed. the pioneer n the local ten
pins This was followed by the Bureau
Bowling League. and soon sitter, with
the construction OF the Palacs alleys
and the formation Of the popular and
representative Departmental League,
the bowling boom was 7inaugurated. Its
growth has been phenomenal Where
but a few years age unattached devotees
OF the game were restricted 70 three
Or four public ALLEYS in the center sec
ton q the city, they are now offered
first class facilities throughout the en-
tire Capital
Duekpins In Favor
But this remarkable growth is not
due so much 70 the old ten-pin game as
10 It's successor In favor. the duck pins.
Until comparatively recent period
duck pins was merely a minor phase Of
the game. considered as a sumner d.
version from the big naples, but soon
the little pms won their way 20 q per
manent footing in the bowling game,
and, once intrenched- have rapidly
forged 10 the front Where soIae years
ago there were three established ten-nfu
leagues. the District. Bureau. and De-
partmeutal. there are now in active and
successful operation 20 ffteea- duck-pin
leagues, as against nine ten-pin leagues.
Many Leagues.
IN addition % the three ten-pin
leagues named, there have been added
70 the list the Railroad Y II 9 A, Ma
tionaI Union. Sunday School. Colonial,
Washington Railway Relief, Saenger-
bUnd, and the New District Leagues.
OF the above. the Colonial League,
while much younger than many OF The
othe-s named, having been organized
but about three years IS one OF the
strongest. and IS the best balanced Of
any Of the major leagues The leagues
individual and team scores have been
consistent. and the teams are more
evenly matched
In the Departmental League last year 8
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
HACK" WILL MEET
THREE MEN IN HOUR

BUFFALO. y =. Nov l4.-George
HackenscntmIdt- the Russian lion OF
the wrestling mat IN a handicap bout
against three men az the Broadway
arsenal. VIII oper. his campaign tonfEht
70 secure recognition from Frank Go-ch
for a return mach for the champion
snip tile
he VIII meet IN an hour handicap.
Cobalt KID Harry .Roesch, and 8IalIr-
ice De Riaz. the Erench-SWiss.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
RALTIMORE SONS M.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1.-THE Sons OF
St George, Of Baltimore, went to Fort
Washington yesterday and trimmed the
soldiers, 6 to Q, In a prettily played game.
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
c. ". 0. Does Wei.

In the general celebration over
Georgetown winning, the good show
ing made by George Washington at
Lynchburg was overlooked here
George Washington not only scored.
but held Y P L 10 a small total and
gave the VirEiniaus more trouble than
any other team except Annapolis
A combination OF circumstances has
retarded the Development OF the Hatch
cities, but at last 1Isgof1u seems 10
have gotten his team into the proper
stride
In Captain Hart. George Washington
has one of the best Enesmen in the
South and the other players who We're
being depended upon are getting iHtO
shape in q manner that may make Il de-
cidedly Interesting for BuckDell Thanks
giving day. Next Saturday George
Washington VIII fight II out with the
Catholic University at National Park
Cy Cummings is wearing gorgeous
diamond pin which ne won from a party
Of friends on the Georgetown victory
PHnCetOu's Defeat
The defeat Of Princeton on saturday
IL a direct tribute TO the men who have
The Washington times., 1910-11-14
PnncetOn's Defeat

The defeat Of Princeton on Saturday
IL a direct tribute 10 the men who have
The Washington times., 1910-11-14

Some Georgetown day all round
While Virginia was getting II here,
Nike ThOmDsOn's washington College
team won from Rutgers. the eleven
which so narrowly missed beating the
Navy, and Branch BOCOCks Y. =. L
squad was trimming George Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
FOR SAFER COTTON BILLS
Bankers Eere Devising System
!. to Relieve Them of All p;sL

Ne1oiins II ths present methods NJ bond
Ing cotton bills are being cors,Sa-es -
local bankers. 1t was learned ,,es+ars... -
q result OF the recent disclosure 80 49,
IN connection with the failures 80 -.
Yancey Co. and Steele, Miller a - = -
charged that fraudulent bills OF ladt,,- -
me amount OF probably s6.ooooOo uera ,s-
sueT by these two firms, and the aiscox,a-,
CT sGch wholesale frauds has causAd ,p+.--
iaFlonaI banking houses to exercise nm
usual caution IA the purchase NJ co++or
DIS. with the result that the free5or, of
movement Of such bills IN the local -
change 1rarket has been greatly restricted
some houses. il is said, refuse n, v,,,,.l,a--o
bills drawn by any firms or ins;via,,s1s a.
the South that are not personally t,norr,, -
them to be absolutely responsible a,d -
other cases guarantees of the sar,,,-auo.-
OF the bills are demanded. Heretofore. IS .
rule. bankers have been accuston,sa =, a.
cept all cotton bills presented To thar,
"lIaout question taking II for granted that
the bills of ladins were legitimate
II me present tendency TO make special
INQUIRY II each individual case should con-
unus bankers fear that il will cause no
eno OF confusion. particularly in the fall
when an enormous amount Of cotton hills
are presented for sale in this market ans
LOT this reason they are trying to devise q
system that viii relieve them from an risl
ana thus make such inquiries unnecessa-v
One or the plans which the bankers are
understood to be considering is TO ~eouira
me interior banks, which send on the hills
1or customers. to atfix their own guarantee
70 thern' Affirming their genuineness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Kansas City, May ie.--cATTLE--Fsceipts
1000, including loco southsrns; steady: Choice
export and dressed beef gteers. 81 25qS5 SO; EAR
10 good. IS 1887 %; Western. IS yoqss; stoek-
Gss so: heifers 81 5oGs7 sS: bulls. s4GsS 50:
calves, 81 25dST so. HOGS-Rsceipts. i, oo1; &c
lower: top. So so; bulk OF sales. So 459ss 90
heavy. SO 50GS9 80; packers and butch ers 80 %
CSC so; light. So 30G$e so; pigs. S. 1889 10
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 STEADY 20 1oc higher:
lambs ssaS9 so: yearlings, S6Gs7 Is; wethe-s
s5as6 80; ewas, 81 25gSs 25; stoclsers and feed
ers sSQs5.
So fair demand and stsadv vEALS-Rsceipts.
zoe; active and steady. HOGS-Rscsipcs. 2oco:
slow and 15d20c lower; heavy and mixed, $40 %
Oslo 10; Workers and pigs $40 loQs1O IS: roughs;
IS 909S9 10: stays 81 509ss 25: diaries. 50 soE
$40 Is SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. $500:
sheep slow and steady lambs active and l5e
lower; lambs, ST 254s9: ewes SIS 25ES5 80
steady: Steers Sc 25ass 20: COWS. 81 s5ass IS:
hefers 81 25aS7 10: bulls 81 e5GS5 40: calves,
S3I$7 So stockers and feeders, - 1885 60
HOGS-Receipts II 600; 51ioc lower; choice.
heavy, SO 70dse IS; butchers. SO To9Se IS: Light
mixed 50 6eGs9 7e choice. light. SO 7oGs9 80:
packing, So e5gs9 10; pigs, 50 25gse so: bulk OF
@'' Cincinnati. May 1s.-cArrLERscsp.z..s 7s:
very quiet; fair 70 good shippers. IS 50Ts7 so:
common, 81 5oas5 23 HOGs-Rsceipts. 1928:
steady to 5Gi0c lower; butchers and shippers.
So s0ds9 80; common. 50 1899 so SHEEFRe-
ceipts. 4os; steady; So 6o9se. Lambs steady;
IS 25ds7 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
ysSt6r-

FLOUR AND ArEAI1sElOur dull and . easy
Spring patents IS S5gSs So I wissF zo sprine
siesrs 81 $5@$4 20; extra No ! winter s. 2O@
81 So extra No wIrtS 8 S2S+ So hah fsis
to good. s. I56S4 20: choice 70 fancy 8 45g
s. So CONSULTATIONS dried, So Soa$3 s.,
RAG ME s3sEse 81 2S %Ris So
spring s2 oas22 co. ssss6ag sa7 s5 % So -
SOS foag2e IS spot and mill prices, city bran,
500 rgsik- SOS 10 sacks rniddiing. SO 10gs2S 30;
d $40 6 81 hoP ss na sh3R 90 90 0a
81 1RoyTsTOSS-Market quiet and lower IN
der moderate qudation IN oer nr gg me ~
; cary egs PoRK-steady; mess. s24 ESQ
so4 *. Tsrnilv 500 6S2s 50: short clear, S299
s5== 2s,vrFLFirrn mess si5 SIC: family, $40
= 500: packet s16 so $17 extra India mss ss
SO 5o9S5o BEEF bacons SIC iso
h. Isle 100 H. 1$S 40 n !" = C; PIGS
~ i+s5c 10 III I6i-c; - 10, 16e; Il I9, 15 c
rickied bellies. 1879 q 1914 6. IALi Low
go Soutb America, l4.75c: Continent. 3aOc:
Brazil, KEGS. 1850 comp9una sF 'arT l'V
SIC sR-Rehned firm, with standard gran
uIattd quoted at 525c net less ! pei Eta fnr
S 1T5r, Cuba Shipment 98 test Sales were
30 006 to $4,000 bags Cuba centriL9gaI;e 80 tesl
second half June shipment at Io-l PC oasls
a. 1es+ cost and freight. equal 10 4.3oc duly
nsid Spot prices unchanged; eentrifugai: 80
i isSs, r-7S.y 60 test s.49c. The London mar
- fo~ beer sugar was firm and = G1 "a
ffgher: May las 1885; June. las l7.c' Al
sDrS. steady here. while at primary points
-, - ms considerable frmness.
-CoPPER-Standard weak; spot,
% 81 n ! : soc: Nav. - - n foc: June and
- - foIs-a .3kc. London higher; spot.
sEs' - "a. futures. t57 IS. Lake here. ~ 10 a
52S eIectrolytic. j. 90 y = 1273c; casting.
. 90. n - zoe TIN-Easy; SPOT, 32.25D
"a Sscs Nav. 50 rs n 50. acc: June. July and Az
sI,sf "a n a. 25c London lower; spot. $3.50 It's
s6 r,,ture. ff5e IS 81. LEAp-Firrn; spot,
MAJ zoe New York ard Az Z q 4-25c East
& IONS London unchanged AZ f12 i5s.
eTr-I TFT7-Firr: spot. BAD n 56oc New York
- = : % n z asc East ST Louis. London lover.
90 4-e 81 TRCN-English market unchanged
- Aas al for Cleveland warrants Local mar
=. met. no foundry Northern, S179S1T 10:
x , s16 80 n Sl7 %; No l Southern and No
SHo-IT3a~n softe SIC 23@siG -. The London
s...-sJ Fxobsnse will be closed tomorrow. Pig
49, reT-i6rates unchanged No sales
SWeTs ASSES AND SHRJFS-F'irm and IN
..a-~ST Demand moderate, offerings light.
&.x.T sT0RES-Spt-its turpentine firm at
c,7-er,at and steady 70 firm here, with
F.-I-, 1ooI demand Rosin ana tar steady
az cFT 81 iTzeeG oil unchanged Refined Pc
.a511.s, gteadv at 7.75s tor standard white in
ha7r@le At New fo-lt
% coTToSSEED 0II.--There was 4 falling off
=, ss-osr6 the market developed an easier feel
- snd ~ tie close 70 II points lower for
80 and IS points lower FOR spot. Sales.
10 sql0 RIBS Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
MALICE &c slJMMONs.


1-idors IacEsor, PlS5ntifc against Louisa c
ESvroIds J1iiz ?. CssSt Ica Lsulso C-.srs
Srs1hsn william Cris- Mar.oE . BALDWIN ia
CSrist George Crtsr Louisa PSWell. Iva =
poVTslf Alexs-6sr clifton Powell J. O. Powell
IL frhs fun Hrst zarn6 OF SAID last Ea-1sc o.
yx-Ssr. being unknown 20 PLAINTIFF. Nsz1o. 2
powell. Harold Gould Pcwsll. Frances Esy-clcs
Ta~L-ar August c. Kaiser, George ". Psrxsrs
l-la-lss < Parker and Joseph Z. Parker. D.
fsnSants -Sumxnors. To TIE above named de-
fsr4anrs: Won are hereby sun11oHsd % sHsNe-
me complaint in this action ara % serve CODY
~ v1-I- answer the pIaintift attorney within
rvassrv days AFTER the ss-vtee % uE.s s1-zracnSs
Exclusive OF the DAY OF ssrvtcs. AID II Csc g
ycur failure 70 appear o. answer. tads-nsnt WI!
. taken against yen BY default fer tAs rsl1es
5srnande4 IN the complaint
Dated, New York, April 25th, 1910
PLAINTIFFS AtrornsE-
O-ce ard Post cFles address 81 Nassau s.,
Borough % Manhattan. New YORK City
rs Louisa Powell Eva Il. Powell. George "
sfexar5er Clifton Powell J. Q. PSwsll. ST
Narior H Powell Harold Gould Powell ard
Frances REYNOLDS Parker. Defendants The fore
gotn- salrn.nsAs is served uEcr you by pupnca-.
ton. Bursuanr 70 an order or Hcnoraois EDWARD
p Wnftnsv q Justfcs OF the Supreme Court o
tbA STATE or New York. dated the 12th day o
Nav 1910. and fled with the complaint. n chs
ofics OF the Clerk OF the County OF New York
ar the County Court Houss in che Borough C
York or tire 12th day OF Nav 19f0
Dated New York. May 12th- lslc
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
O-fcs am Pest Once address: No. ~ Nassau
St Borough Of Manhattan New Fcrk cfIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
&c ETH NATIONAL sKysCRAPER
AZ Nov to Alter Present Home
Stock Syndicate 70 Dissolve.

Ths dissolution Of thE syndicate that IN
es-wrote the 3 10000 additional stock ts-
sass hy the Fourth National Bank IN the
Et1sr part OF December. when il increased
rs cspltel from 100000 10 $500 900, Will
taks place II z few days, IL was announced
tsSierosy- This stock was offered 70 the
eioezholders CT the bank at 500 e share
az Ess un6erErttten by the syndicate al
Sae SANG figure Il was learned yesterday
n tas stockholders subscribed for 50 per
sssal .ot tbs issue, which leaves % Der cent
= 6istri5vted among the syndicate
: lss.a5ess
1as book value CT the stock IS s2l3 E
sts bDt sales % twenty shares were
asae Teste-day st lss ard ls5. Just before
1S ADDITIONAL capital was issued the bank 5
siosk Sod a. rs
vas officially announced yesterday
iHstead o. erecting a skyscreper on
- ssseut site OF the bank, as was orig
Sc. ss1ne6 and for which part OF the
7sas Received from the sale Of the new
s% sas = BE used. the directors had de-
s-- - 2 mae certain alterations in the cid
When these alterations are corr
49, which Is expected &c be in October
Sz-'k VIII occupy the entire ground
9 va also announced yesterday that the
= .Sn-z1s Q! the hank E1u be enlarged
- annual meeting next January By
4 s.eeiio1 o. several men OF influence TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
CITATIONS.

ALEXANDER, RICHARD.-THE PEOPLE OF
the State OF New YORK. BY the G-acs OF COG
Free and Independent. TO Henry wolfe. Fanry
Tsvfen Emma Ash Thekia Bruck. louise
Isve Narsery Levs. Lewis A. avery. AlsZau-
Cs-,etsgT sssoetatton Otto Henry Niexander.
IrO ". Alexander. Walter II Alexander. beL-
IN a A. Alexander. Erna 2. Alexander. Herta z
Alexander. Emma LISA. Nin1s chr: julius
COhn, =I4eOnf Cohn- Tflfy Zippsrt fsertEa ZIP
pert. Hans Zippert. Frances a. -sllirh- Ina
Locher Mary L Fearing. Morris Kush, Anna
Fox Jenny Fox. angie r Mansfield. stephen
Gertrude Kush. Eugene NJ Bonnser. Ir: Ma
sruette Foster. Elsie Foster. Harriet H NJ
John n seott-srnith ana 20 ali persons inter
estsd in the Estate % Rich ard Alexander-
late Of the County CT New York, deceased as
ersditors IesasseS. next af kin Or otherwise
hereby cited and required personally TO BE and
appear before our Surrogate OF t1s-CourSy q
County held at the HALL Of Records. 3, the
County Of New York, or the 26th day OF July.
1910. at haIf-past ten O'Clock in the roFenoSn
OF that day. then and there 70 attsaa q trct-
OF Sfs-rund sendit and Everett \ Hsy-aann.
as Executors Of and Trustees undSr the Lase
OF ven as are hereby cited are uHeer th6
age OF twenty-one wears are required 70 ap-
pear by your guardian, II you have ere. e. =
you have none. TO appear and apply for enc .
or failure 70 do so. a guardian will be az
pointed BY the Surrogate 70 represent and ses
FER yeu in the proceeding
In testimony whereof We have sarssd ne
Seal OF the SurTOgatss' Court Of gAe sac
County Of New YeEz to % hsreuats
IL 81 affixed. Witness. Hon ABNER g
THOMAS a Surrogate % eur sasd
county. az the County OF New York the 14t1
day OF May in the year or eur Le-S ere
shousead nine hundred st, and ten T,,,vr--,-rv
Cfsyk OF the sure s.ess S.l.-S