davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
YACHT STILL HELD BY JAPAN

contained in a cable dispatch received
from Mr. Ladew last Monday. sent from
some point I'm Siberia.
IL was thought, therefore that Mr.. La
dew himself was probably still in igno-
rance OF what had happened to his yacht
As his present wherea bouts is not known
exactly. no effort il was said. would be
made to reach him. especially as the
matter was not deemed urgent. II was
probable, a representative of Mr.. Ladew
said that the difficulty was already set
tied and the ship released. Otherwise. II
was pointed out some word would have
been received from the skipper, Captain
j. H. Bond
Every confidence was felt, it was said
in the ability Of Captain Bond 10 handle
the situation. He is known 10 be an
experienced sailor. having captain
license for every part OF the world lie
has been In Mr. Ladew's employ for the
last fifteen years The crew Of the CO.
lumbia numbers thirty-six.
Frank T. Wall OF No S West 80
street. whose daughter, Miss Anne NJ
Wall was with the Ladew party, said ne
was satisfied that the party was not on
the Yacht when she was seized. as he
had letter some time ago from his
daughter telling of the plan 10 leave her
at Yokohama. He received another letter
from her yesterday. he said. in which no
change I'm that plan was mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
| WEALTHY BUT CHILOLESS
COUPLE DIE TOGETHER
Millionaire and Wife in Swift.
zerland, Tired of Life,
Turn on the Gas.

Zurich. June l2-Eugene Maggl and his
wife. believed to be the wealthiest per-
sons in Switzerland. committed suicide
to-day, their act being caused by lack OF
interest in life Eugene Maggi was only
forty-one years old and his wife thirty
five. and the-ioint estates Of the man
and wife are estimated at 100000 while
recently Maggi inherited the income from
number of extensive factories
The couple, who had been married sew
eral years, were greatly disappointed be-
cause their union had remained childless.
and last night in nj OF dependency
they decided to end their lives. They re-
tired to their bedroom. turned on the gas
and were found dead i'm the morning.
Eugene Maggi was the owner OF e1-
tensiye -four mills in Zurich and other
parts Of Switzerland. and had many other
widespread interests. His wife was the
daughter OF his dead cousin. Julius Maggi.
who was the founder of a great preserved
food ana milk business and left a great
fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
IN LONDON SALE ROOMS
For Gems, S90,000-MS., $40,
O00-Statuettes, S17,500.

London, June 12.-At Christie's to-
day a three-row pearl necklace con-
sisting Of 1919 graduated stones belong
ing to Mortimer Singer realized
$4,000 A fve-row pearl necklace of
AL stones brought 100000.
The third series Of the Huth sales
ended at Sothcbys to-day. The Sa-
rum Missal." an Illuminated manu-
script in vellum. dating from the III
teenth century. brought $1,000. a
fifteenth century illuminated manu-
script. "Hore," executed for Philippe
de Confines. brought $1,000 Another
'Hora" fetched $3.50, another. with
2s miniatures. $500, one with ~
miniatures. S3.l2j. and another 5000
The total sum realized to-day was close
10 $4,000. the total for the sale being
$500 $50
At the Oppenhcim sale to-day A.
Wcrthcimcr gave Sl7,50o for n pair
of eighteenth century white marble
uymphs eleven inches high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
VICTORY IN ILLINOIS
CHEERS LEADERS HERE
Suffragists Hail Sweep of Cause
Eastward and Hope to
Win in More States.
NOW NATIONAL QUESTION
Leader Says No Man Running
for President Can Overlook
Women-Big Celebration
in West To night.

"Hurrah. We've broken into the Middle
West"
The woman suffragists attach great i'm
portance to their victory in Illinois not
only because II is the largest state that
has yet given women the vote. but be-
cause Of it's geographical position. It is
the first suffrage state east of the Missis-
sippi and the hub OF the suffrage turmoil
in Indiana. Iowa. Wisconsin. Michigan
and Ohio The women confidently expect
these neighboring states to get on the
band wagon" soon.
Then. too. Illinois has twenty mine votes
in the electoral college. fact which will
be drawn to the attention OF Presidential
candidates in the next election
This makes suffrage more OF national
question than ever before said Miss
Elinor Byrnes. chairman OF the Woman
Suffrage Press Bureau. AT No. J05 Fifth
avenue, Yesterday. NO man who is run
ming for President after this can overlook
the womans vote"
At the headquarters Of the Woman
Suffrage party. at No. IS East sith street.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay seized her ste
nographer ny the arm end danced her
around the room when she heard the good
news
Wen have celebration next week &"
she said. and we'll get all the Illinois
women in town to help. Isn't a shame
that Miss Adams isn't herer'
Then Miss Hay composed herself SUI
hcicnty to write the following telegram
10 Mrs. Katherine Waugh Mccullough. a
suffrage leader in Illinois:
THE Woman Suffrage party congratu-
lates the Illinois suffra gists on your VIC
tory in breaking into the Electoral Col
lege and thus making the political parties
take notice"
Young and argent suffragists who enjoy
the spectacular 'stunts'' which are so
prominent I'm the work for the cause in
New York were somewhat downca ST
when told that the vote had been won in
Illinois by the absence OF these things.
Would their duty 10 the cause" compel
them to cease parading and selling low
ers? No. they were assured. Secret
10 be rushed through the Legislature and
II was not desirable 10 stir up the enemy.
In New York however, the suffrage
measure must be voted upon not by the
Legislature but by the voters, and the
voters had 10 be stirred up by the same
al present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
TO FREEZE OUT u. S. BEEF
Anglo Argentine Companies
Fail to Move Government.

Buenos Ayres. June l2-The American
meat packing companies as now operating
in Argentina are not deemed TO constitute
a trust" by the Argentine government
The Minister of Agriculture to-day, re-
plying to the note sent to the government
bv six OF the leading Anglo Argentine
chilled beef companies declaring that II
the present onerous situation continued
they would close their plants. declared
that after investigating the situation the
Government considered that II was not
called upon to modify the existing regime
Of liberty which permitted the develop
ment Of industry I'm Argentina. IT. how
ever. he said. new facts should later
prove that the intentions OF the American
companies were to develop combination
Instantaneous to the country he would
adopt the necessary measures to prevent
such an occurrence.
A majority OF the newspapers comment
with approval on me attitude OF the gov
ornment. and for the present at least the
question is considered ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
NEW CARREL DISCOVERY
Nobel Prize Winner Tells Re-
suits of Recent Research.

Paris. June I2.-Surgical research has
proved that operations In the thoracic
cavity can be performed as easily as In
the abdomen according to pr Alexis Car
rel. Of the Rockefeller Institute for Med
zeal Research. New York.
In a lecture to-day az the Beaujon Hos
pital the Nobel prize winner declared that
experiments on animals had demonstrated
the heart TO be an organ Of very great
resistance. and that II does not suffer
harm II the circulation is interrupted FOR
five or even ten minutes.
The brain. however. said Or. Carrel. Is
more delicate. and may not be interrupted
for more than three or four minutes.
which. nevertheless. gives time for the ac-
complishment Of much surgical work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
CAPTAIN NIBLACK HONORED
Kaiser Gives Him Framed Auto
graphed Photograph.

Berlin. June l2-Captain Albert T..
Niblack. the retiring American Naval At
tache in Berlin. presented his successor.
Lieutenant Commander Walter Il. Cher
ardi, to Emperor William to-day The
two officers were invited to luncheon with
the Emperor as the guests of the officers
of the Guards cavalry division. In their
mess at the DoeberitZ camp. The EN-
naTor had previously spent the morning
In personal command OF the maneuvres
of the division
Captain Niblack will remain in Germany
time acting as military attache owing
IN the non-appointment Of a successor 10
Capfain Alfred W. BJornstad. who was
automatically recalled To service with his
regim.nt on the passing of the military
bill by Congress In 1872
THE Emperor presented his framed and
autographed photograph to Captain Nj
black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
REBELS FIRE ON GUNB0AT
Spanish Warship Wrecked Off
Morocco Blown Up.

Madrid, June l2.-Advices from Ceuta
say that heavy fighting against the
KabyIes has been IN progress at Mount
Negro. which was bombarded by the
cruiser Extremadura.
The gunboat General Concha went
ashore i'm a fog near Alhucemas. The
Kabyles quickly observed its dangerous
position and opened fierce fire. killing
the commander and wounding score OF
the crew. They attempted TO capture the
vessel. which was saved only by the
timely arrival Of the gunboat Laura.
The Concha was blown up after It's crew
WAS transferred to the LAURA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
C0HALAN CASE MAY
CO TO LEGISLATURE
Confined from first page.

requested to investigate certain charges
made against you. This matter has
been referred to the committee on
grievances Of the association. and beg
TO notify YOU that the committee Is
about to take up the investigation OF
them. The attorney of the committee
dr. Eina. Chrystie, will confer with
YOU or your attorney at any time you
may suggest during the coming week.
HOWARD TOWNSEND"
Dear Sir: Replying to your letter
Of the 9Th inst advising me that your
association has been requested to in
vestigate charges made against me and
inviting me or my attorney to confer
with your committees counsel during
the present week. | beg to say that
inasmuch as your association has no
jurisdiction over the subject matter
and as | am presenting the subject To-
the Governor Of the state for such &C
ton as may be proper at the SPECIAL
session of the Legislature that con-
venes on Monday next | assume that
your committee will not care to pro-
coed DANIEL +. COHALAN.
Justice Cohalan visited his chambers
in the Emigrant Savings Bank Bull J.
ing. on Chambers street, for the first
time i'm several days yesterday 10 die
tate his reply To Mr. Townsend's letter
II was understood that Justice Cohalau
had already communicated with Gov
crnOr SulZer in regard To the charges
\ dispatch from Albany last niGht,
however. stated that the Governor ha l
not vet heard from Cohalan, and re-
fused 20 discuss the suhlcct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

ventIon is one OF these. and a nunoeI VI
schools of instruction Is another. lne
constitutional convention. II Is expecoe"'
Would enfranchise women so that they
MIGHT vote on every proposition now de-
cided by the ballots OF the men,
schools OF instruction-ot "hlcn
will have several-will hold courses ~
citizenship. as well as practical lessons III
voting by hand marked ballots anu OS
machine -, ;,.o chit
The first election which will give Cni,
cago women an opportunity Of voting VIII
no next April. when thirty-hve aldermen
are 10 be selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
LABOR LEADER REJECTED
Havelock Wilson Defeated in
London By Ele ction.

London. June l2-Ilavclock Wilson.
general secretary Of the National Sea
mems Union. running a. an Independent
Labor candidate. lost the Parliamentary
by-clection In the Waudsworth division
of London to-day 10 the Conservative.
Samuel Samuel. The vote was 7.OSS to
Il io5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

Springfield. H.. June l2-President VIII.
son. ex-Presidents Taft and Roosevelt
and the Governor OF each state where
equal suffrage prevails have been invited
nv telegraph TO be present at a woman's
Jubilee 10 be held here on Friday night
20 celebrate the passage of the bill yes
terdav granting limited suffrage TO the
women Of Illinois
The women are going ahead with their
nls no for further enfranchsemonti IL was
announced to-day. \ constitutional con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
AlRSHIP SPRINGS A LEAK
accident to Army Dirigible
Astra Torres in England.

London. June 1.-THE British army
s"snip Astra Torres met with serious
,, 0'iuent at its first trial at Marlborough,
s,en'' to-day. The envelope sprang a leak
~ su' par OF the framework buckled up.
~ rev however. managed 70 bring the
's"p safely 10 earth. and none Of them
vas injured.
- me trial took place in the presence OF
thousands OF spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
BULGARIA AND SERVlA
ACCEPT ARBITRATION
Gar Award, However, Is Ger
tain TO Cause Acute Resent
ment 10 One or the Other.

London. June l3-The Balkan crisis
has come To a dramatic termination.
Bulgaria and Seryia paid no attention
To King Georges remonstrance on
Saturday last, but the Cars per-
cmptory warning has been followed by
the immediate and seemingly uncon-
ditionaI capitulation OF the two quon-
dam allies.
This. however. does not necessarily
mean that the Balkans will settle down
easily TO a stable peace. FOR the de-
cision of the car. whatever II may be,
is certain to cause acute disappoint-
mcnt and resentment on one side or
the other. and this Will still further
ombittcr the rivalry which dates back
TO Slivnitza. and which was only super
ficially healed by the recent lighting
alliance.
St Petersburg. June 1.-THE Servian
and bulgarian governments have both
agreed to accept Russian arbitration in
their dispute over the territory acquired
during the Balkan war.
Belgrade. June l2-The Servian govern
ment to-day sent note to the Bulgarian
government proposing that three-fourths
Of the armies Of Bulgaria and Servia
should be demobiized. I'm order 10 relieve
the existing tension and to facilitate a
settlement Of the differences between the
tuo povernments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Believed Here That J. Hair
vey Ladew Party Is
Not on Board.

Toxic. June 13.-The Procurator at
NagasaN has decided that the arrest
of the Columbia was justified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

of the Columbia was justified.
Toxic. June 12.-An official investigation
is being made of the arrest" yesterday
Of the American yacht Columbia, owned
by J. Harvey Ladew. OF the New YORK
Yacht Club. The owner claims to have
received verbal permission from the Gus
tom house authorities to enter the port OF
Nagahama for repairs The japanese
government. however declares that 1t is
eued hermit for the Columbia to visit
the sacred iset OF Miyajima and the
maritime town Of Takamatsu' out not
Nagahama.
At the offices OF J. Harvey Ladew' no
1o3 Park avenue. IT was definitely. stated
Yesterday that the members OF the Lace"
marty were not on the Columbia when she
was seized. The party landed on June
at Yokohama. taking train there by the
trans-Siberian Railroad for St PETERS
burg. This information. 1t was SAID was
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
Notice of Mortgage Sale

Default having been rsa3e in the conditions of
a certain Mortgage. INSIDE executed arsa delivered
f,y Jsssephina MsrsoB ard Mons Aors8u her h9s-
bard GortsasyuTs to Unbon Savings AsSorlAtSon,
Mo<sgagee dated May 18th. iss snSs aly record
ed in the Office al the Register of Deeds in ard
for Perkins C4anty South Dakota on June Zrs8
iasa AZ s.s5 o clock a m in Book of Mortgages
On page ss5. coaEegSng ard nsortsasing the fol
issIng described lands situated lying ard hsins
in the Ciogrty Of Perkins and State Of South pa-
kotz. tG- sit. Let Twelve tt2b in BlexS SIX iet
Lerurncr's Second Addition TO LessaTrann Perkins
Cvanty South Dakota
Ard Whereas. there IS elainsesi Ia he due AZ the
GATE Of this gsotice the sum OF Sever Hundred
Ninety Seven and 7D-l6s4 t7sT Tai Dollars
And no action proceeding has beer institute
ed AZ lsS 10 recover the deht secured by said
Mortgage any part thereof
Now Therefore. Notice is hereby siveu tnst b.
virtue Of the povar of sale in said iaortEse cor
tairsd ard Of the Statute IN sslch case rgans ard
provided. ssRc nsortsaye will be fcreclDse5. srd
the above described premises wiii be sod at pub
hc zactaon by the Sheriff Of Perkins Coanty,
ogthIakota at the front aonr of the cosrz House
in Blson IN sasd Coantg OF Perkins or TIRE -@rd
day Of August, D. 1873, at one o'cloeE . m.
to pay SAID morrgaged debt and interest and
taxes, II any. with twenty-five ard ne. ltN 1925. !
Dollars. attorney fees and disbursements al
lowed by iaw
Dated q, Lennon, South Dakota this ath day
Of J9iy 1913.
UNION SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Martgagee
Logan Berry, Attorney for Mortgage
John An1erson. Sheriff Perkins County. South
Dakota
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01

Default having been made in the conditions of
certain mortgage, made. executed and deliver
ed py seorge A Read and Mary A.. Read, h,s
wife. Mortgagors. to J. X. Phillips, Mortgagce.
dated December 3rd 1910, and duly recorded in
the office Of the Register of Deeds in and for
Perkins County, South Dakota, on December 2eth
1910, at s:2o clock, a m, In Book 80 of Mort.
cages. on page l6 conveying and mortgaging the
following described lands situated lyinp and b,
ing in the County OF Perkinr and State of South
Dakota, to-wit: The Southwest quarter of Soc.
ton Eleven. IN Township Twenty north of
Range Fourteen. +. B. IL NJ, containing 100
acres according to the government survey
And The said MORTGAGE, j. X. Phillips having
hereefore died and tho underaiHned George Al
Phillips and X. d. Barrett having been by IN,
proper probate court duly appointed esacutors of
said MortRaeae'a estate aud as uueh legally a.,
titled To make foreclosure of aaid Mnrtvn
gee = mortgage which Is held by aail es.
ecutors.
And Whereas the principal natc aecured bv
said mortgage hnA b,en declared due aud there Ia
claimed TO be due AT the date OF thia notice Tho
sum of Nine Hundred Thirty r,s, and p9. lon
Dollars against said premisas
And no action ~ proceeding has heen ,tut.J
at law 10 recover ~. debt seeur. hy said mort,
gage oi any part thr,enf
Therefore, notice 10 hereby given that b, virtue
oil the power af sale III said mort aye sant aimed
and of the Statute In such eaaas mad. and mn
V,dod SAID niattaase VIII ta foteol,aaa and III.
ahovs d'Hsriheh premises VIII b. sold a, public
auction bs the ahesih ut Perkins ttnuntx
South Dakota, ~ the front inu, III the t'.,,,,
Houhe IN the Village ~ ii,son iu s.,i , -
of Perkins, South Dakota, the s,h ,tay ~
September, A. y IN at Oae neLsL 4 All ~
10 pay aaid mortgage debt and inia,.ai and
taxes " any with aIatutn,f Attorneys Fs.e aid
disbursements allowed hy lsw
Dated al Ismtsioat A,uth psh.t. tbis pn.,i .i,,,
Of July, 1914, '
tnnnan N i'n,itra and n u u.sos,,
EAeauin,n ni tha itaa, VIII and Ta.,au,.nt
=. ", fhHihs' daH.assil win WA tho
Albert II, faaa,.
Atto'nss f". hahi ssa'a,",a ~ Msisas.a
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of
the principal and interest of the debt of two
promlssory notes, secured by a certain chattel
mortgage bearing date the 7th day of MAY 1910
executed and delivered by w. H. Nesbitt mort
gagor TO Reaves & Company. a corporation organ
lIed under the laws of the state of Indiana
Mortgagee, and filed in the Office of the Register
OF Deed of Perkins County, South Oak ota on the
llth day of June 1910 in Book Ii Page 374 which
default is of the following nature towit. Note
for $4,000 dated May 7th. 1910, due Nov lst 1910
interest at per cent per annum until due and
thereafter with 10 per cent until paid Note for
s2D0.Oo dated May 7th 1910, due November /, 1911
interest at per cent pen annum until due and
thereafter with interest at 10 per cent until paid
and that there is claimed to tie due on said
Mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of
$3.50. 40 principal and interest.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
Power of Sale in said Mortgage contained and in
persuant of the Statute in such case made and
provided, |, the undersigned the duly authorized
agent of Reaves & CO.. mortgagee. and owner
ana holder of said mortgage, at the re quest of
said inortgaeee. will sell at public auction at the
front door of the Fire Hall in the City of Lem
mon, IN Perkins county, s. Oak, at O'Clock D.
m. on the second day of August, A. D., 1918. to
the highest bidder for cash. the property des-
cri bed in said mortgage to~it: one Reaves 6 bot
tom hand lift plow number 742. with six sod bot
TOMS. or much of said property as may be nee
cessary to pay the said debt secured by said
mortgage with interest and reasonable costs and
expenses
Dated this 22nd day of July. 1918.
f. +. HENDRICKS,
Agent for Reaves & Co.. Mortgage
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
Notice of Mortgage Sale

Default having been made 10 the conditions Of
q CERTAIN Aortgages made. exseufezd and deliver
- % William I. Beatty ard Helen II Beatty his
lgife, Agrrgag2rs. 70 First National Bank Of
sorthheid- Rice County Minnesota Mortgage
aatea Aprl. zlst 1910. and duly recorded IN the
otIce Of the Register Of Deeds in and for Per.ir9
Lognty, south Dakota, On April 18th. 1910 at
491z5 . cioes a n. IL Book p Of Mortgages On
page 10 conveying ard r10rtxa xing the fo,
aescsl r'ed lands situated lyIns and being in the
JonatE u Perkins and state II Syath Dakota
tD.Ss he s1s4tn DBe-lalf of t6s .oYt beast GUAR
ter and Northeast quarter u TIE Southeast QUAR-
'er and the Southeast quarter of the Northwest
quarter. 0f Section Six il Township Twenty
sortI q Range Fifteen. East If Black HIlls
Meridian containing los acres according TO the
govern Tnss4t survey.
Which said Mortgage was On the z2us day ~
august A. u. 1910. d4Jy assigned and transfer
REQ 5J s4l1 First National Bank Gf kUrtnfeld
HluH-r u J. X. Philips. +. y, Of kOrthfeld
Aifn-, ~ aa Instrument - writing dJrly recoi :
- "a the Office Of the kezstsf of Deeds ir and for
rims County, State II South Dakota on the
.'th d@y u Jaly : u, -sls at four oeloek, D.
m m Boyg " 0f Mortgages at page a.
And Whereas, the principal note secured f,y
sad ffroftzsze has BEEN declared due aod there
Is clarnsi " a~ due Al the date n this notice the
s2Fh af Eleven Hundred Forty and sZ-lg9 Dolarg
and me further s1n If Eixaty-Four It.,fiar0 for
taxes paid said premises
Ah1 the sad assigF4ee J, X. Phillips having
heretofore aisl and the guderaiyned E,&frge NJ
PaIiIps and X u. Barrett having been ty fHe
proper yroh4te court duly appointed exec1tors of
said aaztZne. eatat " and such BezaIy entitled
u make foreclosure If said faortyage which is
now held b. sad ezEcutora
Ard 70 action proceeding mas been institut-
e.i al Ia ~ recover the deDt secured Dy said
hortZags any part thereof.
No" lherefDre Notice - nsreby given that b.
virtue u the pJgeF of sale in sAIG mortgage con-
tzlhsa. and VI the statue IN such case made and
provided. sz!d mortgage vii he forecI ,s4as and
Lse apJsE described Dfesn45ss will be 1Ola at pub
ltc a9ctipn ~ the Sheriff VI Perkins County
EoDtn DAKOTA AZ the front dlyr Of the Court
Hogss IL the Village # Bis9n in Eaid county o.
PERKINS oa the sth hay u September. A. D. 1913
al one Q c1Dck y. n, ~ pay 2zid fnortxayed debt
ard interest and taxes. II any, with statutory at
t0rrs9 fees and disbursements allowed BY law
DATED ~ Lennon. South Dakota. this 22nd day
of July 1913.
CEDkGE NJ PHILLIPs ard r. b. BARRETT
Executors Of the Last viii ard Testarna Mt
~ J X. Philiipg. deceased, who was the
assignee N 1ad MJrtga9ec.
Albert T. Yaaer
Attorney for said executors