davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-06
Latest Bulletins
From, Scene Of Wa,

| Hull, Aug. "a number Of German
steamers anchored ut this port wsrs
taken over by the British authoritis,
~ prizes. The crews, made up most.
Iy Of naval rsssrvists, were made pris.
oners Of war.
| Washington, Aug. e.-Rsprsssntatior
has been made to the German govern.
ment for the immediate release oi
Americans interned there during
/ mobilization.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 6.-Two disguised
German officers, arrested today al
ostsnd, had in their possession exten.
sive military notes and plans Of great
value. They are to be shot,
London, Aug. e.-rhe Bank Of Eng
land today reduced its discount rate te
per cent.
Paris, Aug. GA slight skirmish oc.
] CURED between German and French
/ troops today at Norroy-ls- Sec, il
Meurthe- st- Moseiis. The German.
suffered few causaIties, but there was
i no loss ON the French side.
Shanghai, Aug. 6.-Two British resi.
msnts, the GIoueestershires and the
South Wales eorderers, stationed al
! Tien Tsin, havs been ordered south
They are awaiting the arrival Of trans
ports. An India, regiment Of Punjabi,
will remain at Tien- Tsin.
London, Aug. e.-or. Han. PIehn
London correspondence Of Woff's
TeIegraphic Bureau, the German semi
official news agency, was arrested here
this morning.
| New York, Aug. 6.-seymour p
coneer, correspondent Of the Asso-
| ciatsd Press in Berlin, reported IL
! special dispatches rs being under ar.
rest as the German Russian frontier
is in Berlin. Mr.. conger had beer
/! ordered to ST. Petersburg, but was de-
| .s:.ea at the frontier and with several
other Americans sent back 20 the capt.
tai.
Paris, via London. Aug. 6-FrencF
! torpedo craft from Bixsrta today cap.
tursd the German tank steamer cza,
Nicholas u, with 1000 tons oil. She wal
| bound from Batoum 60 st. Louis Dur.
hone, France.
! Halifax, N. s., Aug. eThe cunards,
/, Maurstania arrived here at noon today
having been conveyed TO the mouth o.
the harbor by the British cruiser e.
/, sex, which picked her up south Of "a.
/! BILE Island.
| The Maurstania carried 1.4oo pas
sensers, all Of whom probably will b,
| landed here.
New York, Aug. 6-Ths Swiss cor,
suIats in this oity today issued cal
TO 5000 Swiss in the United States {,
report here for smbarkation 10 jois
the Swiss army, which 10 mobilixins {,
enforce her neutrality.
Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 6, 3:1s Z. =,
During an anti German demonstra
| tion here today several Germans fire,
!, into the crowd.
Four German steamers wsers seize,
today BY the Belgian authorities.
Madrid, Spain, 12:o2 p. MA did
patch from the Canary island says th,
British squadron has sunk ems oern,n,
cruiesr and has eaptsr another vvhjol
70 being conveyed % Gibraltar. is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-06
MEN.oF-WAR ORDERED 70 AMGRs
lcAN PORTS TO PREVENT
VIOLATION OTTAWA
BATTLEshiP FLORIDA
TO WATCH vATERLAMo
German Liner Under Observation Until
Il 10 Determined Whether She Has
Violated Agreement BY Taking
Aboard Rsssrvists and Munitisns
Steamer Companies Increase Charges

Washington. Aug. ITO protect the
neutrality Of American ports and pro-
hibit shipments OF munitions OF war,
Secretary Daniels today ordered the
battleship Florida to watch the port Of
New York. the Mayflower to proceed to
Hampton Roads. . number OF destroy-
ers to guard ports along ,he New Eng
land coast and those at Lew %, Del, TO
prevent violations Of neutrality At
Philadelphia or In that territory. Any
vessel attempting to SAL for boil
ligerent port without clearance papers
Will be boarded by American Officials.
The Texas and Louisiana a. Vera Cruz,
and the Minnesota at Tampico. have
been ordered to New YORK, and See.
American vessels will be ordered north
as far as room could be found for them
ut navy yards.
Florida TO Watch vatsrIand.
The battleship Florida has orders -
watch the German liner Vaterland un-
til 1t is determined whether her load
| of reservists or munitions OF war, iI
any are aboard, violate the neutrality
laws.
Captain Hessig. OF tho Uranium line
steamer Uranium. announced today
| that he had intercepted yestee1Ay
wireless messages from the steamer
Lusitania saying that two German
cruiseEs w.s.cs had beNn puTsinS the
! Lusitania had been chased and SUNK
by two British warships. The Uranium
reached port yesterday.
Uranium Officials Diseeedit NepesA
| Uranium line officials who saw Cap
tain Hessig after his arrival here said
today that the captain had rot reported
intercepting such q message and that
| they were unable to confirm It.
The wireless station At Sayville. to
which the alleged message from the
Lusitania was addressed. according to
Captain Hessig. said today that It had
not received such a message.
/ The message. Captain Hessig said.
contained the additional information
that the Lusitania was continuing on
its trip to England. The Lusitania
sailed from New York with darkened
lights shortly before 2 o'clock yester-
| day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-06
Florida Sails Under Scaled ord.rs.

New York. Aug. 6-The dreadnouEht
Florida, after having been hastily
coaled and provisioned. left the Brook
iyn navy yard under sealed orders at
$40 o'clock this morning. and pro-
ceeded to Tomkinsville. Staten Island.
There she dropped anchor near tho
cruiser Tennessee. due 70 sail for Eur
ope today with nearly $s.000.0o0 in gold
for the relief Of Americans. Navy yard
officials would not say what the Flor
ida's destination would be nor did they
announce when the Tennessee would
get under way.
Tho cruiser Tennessee did not get
under way at 9 n m. and II was said
her departure would possibly be de-
/ layed until late today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-06

London, Aug. s.-The Bank Of Eng
land today reduced its discount rate te
6 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-06

Paris, Aug. ca slight skirmish oc-
CURED between German and French
troops today at Norroy-le- Sec, in
Meurthe- ct Moseiie. The Germans
suffered few causaIties, but there was
no loss on the French side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-06

Shanghai, Aug. 6.-Two British regi-
msnts, the GIoucestershires and the
South Wales eorderers, stationed at
Tien-Tsin, havs besn ordered south.
They are awaiting the arrival Of trans
ports. An India, regiment Of Punjabis
will remain at Tien- Tsin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-06
T.-R. BULLETT s
NEWS OF rHyyoAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Aug. I at 5; sets at 7:lo.
Iowa--Partly cloudy tonight and FRI
day; possibly showers in extreme east
portion tonight: somewhat cooler to-
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-06

BRUSSELS, Aug. 6.-Two disguised
German officers, arrested today at
Ostsnd, had in their possession extern
sive military notes and plans Of great
value. They are to be shot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-06

London, Aug. 6.-Dr. Hans PIchn,
London correspondence Of Wolft's
Telegraphic Bureau, the German semi
official news agency, was arrested here
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-06

Washington, Aug. Misrepresentation
has been made to the German govern.
ment for the immediate release oi
Americans informed there during
mobilization.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
A LIST eF THOSE WHO
 HAVE DONATED PRIZES

Below we publish list of names of those who have con tributed prizes to be givel' to ex- hibitors at the Third Annual Horti- cultural and Industrial Fair, which will be opened in the Behrends building on Broadway, between Fifth and sixth avenues tomorrow at 1 o'clock D. m. and continue into the evening. Many prizes are not enumerated in the list below for the reason that their donors have not yet decided upon what they will give. They will be selected in time, however, to place them on dis play ill the front show window of the exposition building by 10 a. m. tomorrow:
 W. P. & Y. R.-one ton of coal.
 o. L. Dickeson-Special prize.
 Id. P. Gallagher-$5.OO cash.
 Frye-Bruhn Co.-PaiI of lard.
 II. D. Kirmse
 IYm. Britt
 Teny Dortero-Pipe.
 L. A. Harrison
 J. Ikuta
 Dortero & Son
 P. T. Ganty
 ~ VT t-1- p- Con-,
 Daily Alaskan-One years sub scription.
 Home Power Co.-Light.
 H. J. Lynch-Suit case.
 H. Grimm-Box good cigars.
 Keller Bros. Drug Co.-Kodak album.
 Oscar Selmer
 Alaska S. S. Co.,, E. J. shaw, agent.
 Canadian Pacific Railway, F. F. W. Lowle, agent.
 Pacific Coast s. s. Co.,, V. A. Peterson, agent. Frank Page-$5.OO cash. Will ClaysOn Alaska General Electric Co., Phone. In addition to the above the Pop ular Picture Palace has donated to the fair association to help defray the expenses of the exhibition, the entire proceeds of its moving pictureI show on Monday night, while the Nugget Movies has donated its to- tai receipts on Tuesday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
THE NUGGET MOVIES
 DONATION TO THE FAIR

With a spirit for the general wal fare of the Third Annual Hortlcul- tural Fair. Mrs. Albert Rsinsrt. proprietor of the Nugget moving Dic- ture theater, has offered her theater to the association for Tuesday night, the proceeds to so toward defraying the expenses of ths fair.
 Mrs. Reinert stated to the con- mittee that she had arranged an especially attractive program for Tuesday, and is planning OR a special musical feature. si
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
WOULD FAVOR VOCATIONAL
 TRAINING WITH STATE AID

Seattle, Sept. IA plan for
 state aid for the proposed pre-Yoca-
 tiOnal and vocational system of edu-
 cation has been formulated by the
 state vocational commission, of
 which Dr, Herbert G. Lull, Drofes- l sor of education in the University Of Washington, is chairman. The ! plan is laid down in accordance with i the states prevalent method of giv- ing aid according to attendance.
 The commission suggests that for every days attendance, one and one half days shall be allowed pupil do- ing pre-yOcatiOnaI work. For every days attendance, two days shall be allowed every pupil doing vocation al work. Since for every census child there must be $1O raised by the state, this distribution would favor distinctly the pupil training for the definite vocation.
 For every evenings attendance, a half day shall be allowed every pu- pil attending evening school. This is the same as at present. The privilege to organize evening schools in tLe opinion of the commission, should be extended to districts of the second and third classes.
 State aid is to be provided, if on the basis suggested by the cOmmis- sion. from the regular state school fund current school fund) to the amount of $5O,OOO q year. Any amount beyond that, the commission proposes, should be met by state levy, provided that all state aid shall be used in paying salaries of teachers who are engaged in teach ing pre-vocational or vocation al branches, unless permission be otherwise granted by the state su- perintendent of public instruction, This provision has not yet been adopted by the commission. Another provision being considered is that be- fore any school district may secure state aid it must make all initial vocational survey and surveys at certain times thereafter of it's in- dustries and vacations, i'll accOrdanc with state departmer& of education plans.
 The types Of vocational schools
 ntitled to state aid, as defined by the commissioner scheme, are Pre-yocational, which afford instruc- tion in agriculture, industries, and household arts in the seventh and eighth grades and even in the ninth grade, provided a yearly at tendance of at least 4,5O0 days be in the pre-yocational department of one school; vocation al high schools of departments; con- tinuation schools or departments, purely state or cooperative. Where ever the employer is called upon for cooperative support, the voca- tional training of the student shall be limited to training in the particu- lar industry in which he is engaged.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
ATTEMPT IS MADE TO KILL
 KAISER AND Ills STAFF

Berlin, Sept. 1t-Thut aU attempt 7aya> made today by French and Bel giau avtators to kill the Kaiser and also the officers of hi- general >garf by dropping bombs down Er- -en them at LuNemburg iS admitted, but the ayiaturs missed the building in which their intended victims were housed.
 It iS also admitted in official cis- clos here that the German right in France haS been forced to retire be- tore the allies superior t,rcc>.
 On the western line it i, said that the Germans continue successful and also that they are rcpulsim- the Russians in East Prussia.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
MRS. k. c. GOULD TO
 FIGHT FOR ESTATE

San Francisco, Sept. 1O-Ars. Katherine Clemmons Gould, divorced wife of Howard could, New York muIu-millionaire, has instructed her attorneys here to open a legal bat tle with her stepfather, W. J. Day an, and her sister, Mrs. Wong sun Yue, for possession of the estate of her mother Mrs. w. J. Dayan, who died in Palo Alto, California several months ago. Mrs. Gould's sister Ella May Clemmons several years ago married Wong Sun Yue, a Chinese art dealer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
EUROPEAN NEWS ITEMS
 FURNISHED BE UNIFIED PRESS

The Hague, so-L l1--Human na- tura prevailed even iu the stress of excitement, amids. the outbursts of pa-1o.ism and the preparation for
 fighting whom war was declared in Berlin. The story is told here to- uay of druggist with store near Alev.ulegE..z who had compounded lotion Co produce "ar.itcial sun burn" smbuu is fashionable in Berlin and before the mobilization orders were iu.I posters adyertis- ing l.e artificial suuburu were past ca oa pillars ia the wes, eud. when t.o wa..c pros.aGa-.oas Of marti. Irw w.ro uaa.cl uD, the suuburn advertisements were covered along ~-.u u..g others.
 w.s druggist Was overcome with -a.. Claiming caa. he bore an i'm y9..~a1 message. lo gained admis- sion .o General ygu Ivcsscl's office. Fa-.ag upon his ..aeas he begged t-e general ,aa. a flow remaining aaaaaa posters he spared.
 On the Sunday following mobiIiza ton t-arc were 4.o90 "Necd Mar ..a4as." .. a-..g weddings of of .cgr. and soldiers, which may be  s..aHa.ael without bauas. The Ea-sg.a son. Prince Csrar, was mar r.al Jo Countless Ina you Basse- wl.z aa mobilization day. Prince AIurasr., @. aaru u1a.aeu and Princes. A5.'ae.d O. suE-lIe.niugen ..re m...a was. similar circum-
 Ga..a.. among ..v D...egrooms Q. s.- ....- r.r9".ug wobiliza- u.. were . -.l.ae. Hu.ow, n.aeaar. a --...@g'.. a De.Jruck and o.aa. ..wa. -.mcus t- History One g..C. .u ..a w.gaw Trinity church hu Ga-. .a t.g wedding ring was .I.... .... ..- Singer. The bride groom u.. due -g report to his .-a. .r at..s. ...n.. minutes and a...7 a..g walk from ..e church an .. ... <. -.e barracks
 -oa... Sept. Gl-ugpt,aI of the suni. il v,.ea g.a native rulers of uar u.s-..I military aid to great Britain ".s rle urgent te.ograms de -.a....- .. ... N.e.oy Og the fiery Na5aa .. Eewa. which has been re- ported hero. The ue-sa4cs reads: .|
 '@E1-. orders from His Majesty Ear wa a- -. s.oDe."
 Loa.c@. s..- l-.-"1gy father was a Pole. u. mother was 8 Dane II w.5 born iu l.ws.g. bat have liY- er in uaaIaaa ..r thirty years. Am ] #a@e." w..a was the uoscy put 10 a South London magistrate by d ! man who .as making Inquiries re- sray..ns t.. ,:.l5U-s lo. army ser- gi.a aE.. u.e Aliens Restriction
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
VISITORS TO THE FAIR
 ON T0DAY's. TRAIN

Stroller" White, Mira. White, Miss Lena White and MastsF AL bert Hamilton White of WhitehoHe. are all on today's train enr0uta to Skagway to attend the third sn- nual fair. Miss Lena White Will continue. on from here to SsRtAs where she will re-enter the UniTar- sity Of Washington to finish her course of studies.
 Ms. D. A. Grant, Tifs oS ShH principal of the Whitehorss public school, and her sister, Miss Graham. are also coming over. to attend the fair. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
BRITISH CAPTURE MANY
 GERMAN PRISONERS

London. Sept. 11-NcwS from the zone at fighting around Paris re- c,iycd here today gives information uf the capture of 1900 Ocwan prisoners, SIS well as many guns, hy the British.
 The north flank ut tkc German army is said to be retreatiuG east ur S0is>uus in some disardef.
 The Russians are reported tu have nswuu the bemharlmcnt uf Koeg- 5->herg md 1t is said that u per tian ug the city k already in flames.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
WAR WILL NOT AFFECT
FRANCES rARTIcIrAwoN

San Fsauc.sco, Sept 19--. -."- man. chairman Of the French Na.-." aI commission to tho Ha1a-4-I~,.- lie Iauerua-tgn3 c.uu.-ao.. a.a c.blaa Charles c. Moore, pre5..9.. Of -he exposition that the European war will not affect Frances Da.-..- patton la the exposition. France ha appropriate. s40o.o00 for rs pwl.- patton and will make ono Of ,aa most aeH,sic displays it 1as e.a. mad. at m exposition outside Of t-, own territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
"KIDDTES" OUT IN HILLS .
 GATHERING FERNS AND M0SS

Principal Margaret Keenan, oS the Skagway public school dismissed the pupils this afternoon in order that they might go out into tae hills, under proper chaperoRaSe. and gather ferns, moses and eyer greens to decorate the interior Of the horticultural and industrial fatE building.
 Some of the older pupils aaTs been placed in charge of the work Of placing their offerings iR the exposition hall and tonight will no doubt witness a busy scene within that edifice. ,f
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
Eg,slEUSIE.1E GlErU OF THE
 CHEFIEEH OF COMMERCE

seaLa Sept 11-1erri-yuial Dele g-.- James WicEcrsaGm Of Alaska reached this city yesterday and will be a gue.. tonight of the Alaska bureau oL the chamber of commerce, Tomorrcw Lc will be entertained an will deliver a short address at the commercial club.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
ANOTHER sKAGWAY FARMER
 WILL ENTER EXHLBpTs

In our write-up yesterday of the farmer exhibitors of skagway who had secured alIotments of Bpaes for display of their products Be inadvertently and unintentonAlly left out of the list of names that Of Tommy McDonald whose exhibit will doubtless be one of the best there.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
CONDITIONS ARE SAID 10
 BE GREATLY IMPROVED

Washington, Sept. 11-Aoeordlus to reports officially issued haTs conditions have greatly improved iR foreign exchange.
 Morgan, schiff and others ars hsra today to hold a conference with the federal reserve board.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
Nnf-NrE IEDCE9 OF LOW
 GRADE OR. ARE STRUCK

Seward, Sept 1.-Two prospect ors arrived in this town yesterday from Broad Pass, where they report having struck immense ledges of low grade free milling ore, assays from which run all the way from S15 t0 S250 per ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
GERMANS BEING PRESSED
 BACK IN ATTACK q. PARIS

Paris, Sept. 1.-The allies of- frusive movement on the north O. the city is unchecked, while the rrnter battle has been iuds-i~5... To the east of the city the Gcum1HN i'm some places have Ueucotci &5 tu 15 miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
GERMANS HAVE HARD TIME
 IN GETTING AMMUNITION

E,rdeau, Sept. 1.-The allied armies are now formed in she shape of the open blades of pair of scissors tc the north of Paris, and i, is hard for the Germans to gc, ammunition from their base Of sup- plies.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

There will be a dau1c- a. l.e Whit. Pass Athletic club Saturday nfght September 12Jh. Admission s1 Ladies free
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
AUTsRIANS ARE IN FAVOR
 OF ASKING FOR PEACE

vienna, sept. It-tlUuu-2"ub AusDrja-Hmguy todoy the almost universal demand iS fer ue0rc, and a strong anti-Gelman feeling k steadily increasing among the ucu- ole
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
NOTICE TO THOSE WHO HAVE
 DONATED FLOWERS TO FAIR

To all those who have signified their intention of donating flowers to be sold at the Third Annual Fair, the proceeds of which are to go in to the general fund of the associa- tion, it is suggested that they bring in their contributions at as early an hour as possible tomorrow morning, u order that they may be arranged in an attractive manner before the time of opening.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
OEF\T RATTLE GOING ON
 '.- IN LAKE MAJEE BiSTEil

.SL Petersburg. sept. 1I-IJ is ufrjrjalIy announced here today that Jhe EusStams are retiring in pruN- ~ia to new dercuseS in order to "H- pose a large German force which k advancing against them. lJ is thought that a great battle mag unw be going on in che Lake AJruer district,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
GROWN PRINCE NOW IN
 POSSESSION OF ~GA.LlA

Ni>b, Sept. 1.-The Grown Prince lleNgudor OF Saviu now urcup..a 'em.iu, in Hungary, after r1puts"- he AuSJriNus iu a bloudy battle.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
NO EFFORTS TO
ADVANCE ON ANTWERP

Rotterdam, Sept. fl-Aavices rv- ceived here today are tu t.c effect that the Germans are seemingly u". making any real efforts fer ana "a- vance upon Antwerp.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11

A stated communication of White Pass Masonic Lodge, No. 113, will be held tonight at the Masonic hall, 525 Fourth Avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
RESULTS AHoyND PARIS
HAVE NOT BEEN DEg1sN ,"

Paris. Sept. Ii-With "n the fighting and the immense ~ia"gh1"r that have taken place in the vicinity ur uri~ city within the past Ic" days there haze been mo dc'isiy" results Su Gar,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-11
POPE BENEDICT NY PLEADS
 FOR WORLD WIDE PEACE

Rome. Sept. -l-Poue Ee.e"... KY today issued au euoycltca n.ea.- ing for worldwide peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

SEALED BIDS will be received by the
Board OF Water supply at Its ofices, twenty
second Moor Municipal Building. Park Row.
Centre and Chambers Streets New York CITY
until II A. M, on Tuesday. June 20, 1914
FOR Contract 76. for the construction OF
Ashokan Bridge, reinforced concrete
structure forming part OF the highway sys.
tenn around Ashokan reservoir and consist.
Ing Of ! arches, each haying span OF 81
The bridge will be about ll2o feet long and
VIII have roadway % feet wide The
foundations. abutments and lower portions
Of the piers are not INCLUDED in this con-
duct TO u duct electric conduit, The work
Is located near Ashokan, In the Town of
OLIVE, Ulster county. New. York. about IL
At the above place and time the bids viii
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
containing information for bidders and con-
tract drawings can be obtained at the abov.
address, at the once OF the Secretary nv
depositing the sum Of ten dollars UioJ in
For further particulars apply to the once
ot tho Principal Assistant Engineer at the
above address
CHARLEs STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES N. CHADWICK,
JOHN F. CALVIN.
Commissioners OF the Board OF water Supply
w BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, ny THE GRACE OF GOD, FREE
ANtri Ts SAMEs A1R !;
tho Goods, Chattels and credits of George
ASFs"sS NARY Of ihc SGSGepy St
EszA A MS5Gbr AsHhff
SShatteis ana cfsais. o. G.l:n "A xdfisSes
rS.lSr 1,c q ,ho ceSpty e KI9s Dc.
ssx1esspptors or ,admi.nistrsstors g any, and
NELLIE ADRiXNcE GREGoRY. only only
children and next Of kin OF said Charles
SsF'a s.i. 90 OF Eb s. b'o TbR rp
erssddi,or,,, next OF kin or otherwise. SEND
You and each OF you are hereby cited
Ss sa 'S our tho TO &c na
SS%sS,,yy. + s.ls "a :: asI ., ssSsse. T. q;
June. 1915. al half. past ten o'clock in the
forenoon o. ,hst, day, then. ana thsr. 70
STILES, as EseSS,or o. the Last Viii and md
you as are hereby cited as are under the
age OF twenty-one years are required to
o. Il YOU have nome, to .ppss Dp ana nSf' app pS
for one 20 be appointed, or IL the event OF
2i ' by the to 10 TO a.p
r'is1' f SI fs We nav.
caused the. Seal OF the surrosstes
Court OF the said County of New
NESS, Hon Robert Ludlow Fowler,
tseall q surrogate o. our said County AZ
asy Of NAY IN the hey year n0 u our nf LORI S
ono thousand nine hundred and
DANIEL ]. DowpNEY.
WILLIAM g!SdS Az. for
New York City.