davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK
sun Is the Report Brought b. Pas,en.
gers 10 New York.

New ~. ngs. 3 "A rnu1r that ths
German cruisr- nres8an Rad irsfn sunk
~ TIRE BRITISH cruie,ys Glasgow and C1na
Hope uas brought he-s YESTERDAY o.
passengers o. the stearnsF Haf.a nrsa
rrinrr. uhiah arrived fran ~outh Amer
iean ports. I8is rumar fiIr fazsrftrs-s
said vns c1rrert ~ pernsn.isnla ~ Sfut.
~
Captain Johnston 81 thr Haranrsa
Prime ssi8 fhst ~ hsd tataa afh
tlsf Hrifisf sT.rsnl if Tferfisrf.f.ara auf
fbai shhaurf fiF aansrl zs7E Hattirr
alseut ti.s rafsurtf1 atrkfr- Of ths Ilrf.-
tlsH - iHt ttmatei tttst - f.frmsn ear
sns were Hrar tsa ~tn1tf tnrri-ar
aaaa end aszHrrf tle e6rtan thsf fta
rafHrr 81 Nru hnrk reHld is uade uitt-
at aarrrr 81 capture
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
ArRsHrrs rRovE VALUABLE


H~a-aar Frsuss. fst 1-Ths -rr-
srsfirt ssurrs r-rat atsfr.-t
Ff
tstsH f
frfas1ast te fr ts ~a ett e
rur~r rrrHtt tis f
Fa~ 70 rr te ar-H
au s-~s vv a-Fr-sats fa-tas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
ALLIES LACK POWER
TO DELIVER DECISIVE
Y elbow TO GERMANS

in the wining of battles is surprise.
The aviators in the present war have
made this factor a negligible one.
For this reason the battle OF the
Aisne is continuing for an unprecedented
length of time The public, not famil-
lar with all the strategy, is inclined to
be impatient of fighting without an end
but those who know declare themselves
perfectly satisfied with the progress
being made by the French armies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
FEDERAL RESERVE DIRECTORS.
Board Names Men at Atlanta and Phil.
adelphia.

Washington d. G., oct 2. Glass {
directors to represent the government in
the federal reserve hanks OF Atlanta and
Philadelphia were announced last night
by the federal reserve board. The ap-
pointment included
Philadelphia Richard L. Austin, Phil.
adelphia, federal reserve agent and chair
man of the board Of directors. George
NJ LaMonte. Round Brook, y j. deputy
federal reserve agent and vice chairman
ot the board Of directors; George ".
Norris, Philadelphia director"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07
IOWA BEE KEEPERS
TO HOLD MEETINGS

Atlantic, May 6.-The Iowa Bee
Keepers association has announced a
series of summer meetings to be held
In different parts of the state. These
summer meetings are in the nature of
all day picnics to which everybody in
terested in bees is invited. The dates
and places Of meetings are as follws:
At the heights in McGregor, May 10
3 joint meeting with Wisconsin bee
keepers with N. e. France as speaker
Of the day. At Colo, Story county,
June 10 at the Hall apiary with Prof.
c. e. Bartholomew as speaker. At For
est City, June II at tho Secor apiary
with Frank G. Pcllett, state bee inspec-
tor as speaker. At Delmar, July at
the Coverdale apiary with speaker to
be selected. At Des Moines, July Is
at the Dustman apiary at Bowsher sta
ton. At Mt Pleasant, July %, with
c. P. Dadant, editor of the American
Bee Journal, and e. ]. Baxter, presi-
dent of the Illinois association as
speakers. At Clarinda on August 18th
and at Sioux City at Riverside Park m
August TO- Basket dinners in the open
Is the plan at most of these meetings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07
EIGHT no FINISH
AT AGENCY HIGH

Agency, May 6.-The high schools
closing exercises will be held Friday
evening, May Is. The program fol
ows:
Music.
Invocation.-Rev. M. D. Cox.
Music
Oration-Industrial Peace-Joe r..
Connolly.
Oration-The Meaning of War-Mark
N. Connolly.
Music.
Oration-True Greatness-Wand M.
Mcdowell.
Oration-America's Mission-Ernest
II. Glenn.
Oration-A Vision of the Future
Warren R. Grimes.
Oration-Tonight We Cross the Rub.
GONNA r. Rifle.
Music.
Oration-The American Girl-Ruth
e. Wheaton.
-Wanted-A Man-Lloyd M.
Nye.
Music.
Presentation Of diplomas.
Music by Worrell's orchestra and
quartet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07
MAKES
INLAID TABLES

FIT. Madison, May 6.-Sixteen years
on the same job and working nights
and Sundays for more than half of
! that time, is the record of Prisoner
( William Adams, received into the peni-
Tertiary, December 16, 1898, to serve
a life sentence for murder.
Adams was sentenced from Marshall
county. At the time of his commit
ment he had two small boys practical
ly dependent upon him. He was given
work In the chair company's depart
ment and put upon band saw He
has been on band saw ever since
"a skilled and efficient workman In
addition to that work, he made up
chair frames in his cell at night for
more than seven years, and devoted
all his Sundays to that work. During
that period of seven years he spent
exactly five cents upon himself. The
balance went to his children. His
oldest boy grew and became able to
take care of himself. Then he mar
ried. Now he has a little girl three
years old-Adams' little granddaugh-
ter. Adams is making a bureau for
her-a wonderful little bureau of many
pieces.
nuolHo COlllluuSS " UO BOIHc WOrk
in his cell at night, but it is not on
chairs. He is making inlaid tables
now, and he sells them as fast as they
are made. Hedge, walnut, gum, white
maple, cedar and sycamore 60 into
their construction. They are heavy,
substantial center tables for which he
charges generally ten dollars. Some
time ago prisoner bought one and
sent it to friend as present. The
visiting minister saw it, admired it
and bought 1t. Adams sold it for fif-
teen dollars the minister paid forty
And his tables never go begging He
takes great care in their manufacture,
takes plenty of time to make them,
and sells them as fast as they are
made. Three on hand two days ago
were sold last week.
Adams is small in stature and build,
big in heart and work-a man usually
silent and reserved, he seldom speaks !
of himself or his affairs or ventures
out of his shell of selfeffacement. The
youngest of his boys is dead, and his
heart seems now to center upon the
other one and his little granddaughter.
He is laying up nest egg for her,
he says; and no longer having to take
care of his son it is estimated that his !
bank account is growing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07
MEDIATORS ARE TO
MEET IN CANADA
Continued From Page -

federal arsenals. Zapata's reported
threat to attack Mexico City yester
day did not materialize, it served how.
ever to renew interest in the posi-
bility that Zapata may emerge as a
happenings. Some observers de.
clare that even if the constitutionalist
conqueror, Huerta's federals, they still
would be compelled to face an army of
Zapatista's.
i Renewal Of fighting for possession
of Tampico was reported by Rear Adj
miral Mayo early today. There was
no indication that it had resulted
decisively.
Firing Is Continuous.
Washington. D. c., May 6.-Admiral
! Badger reported to the navy depart
! ment today that constitutionalist
forces made sharp attack yesterday
on Mexican federal troops in the north.
western portion of the province Of
Vera Cruz and to the west of Tam
pico. There was no decisive result as
far as he could learn, the report
stated.
Admiral Badgers report said further
! that Admiral Mayo informed him of
pei olStCuI lcuI dUOuJ all.
pico that General Villa was on his way
with reinforcements for the constitu.
tionalists and intended to take and
burn the city" Admiral Mayo stated
that he did not put the slightest faith
in the truce supposed to have been
arranged between the constitutional
lists and federals at Tampico. There
had been no trouble recently in the
oil we'll district, he added.
Admiral Howard reports from MAJ.
allan that the constitutionalists en-.
trenched on Piedra Island, fired con.
tinuously all day yesterday with rifles
and field guns on the Mexican federal
gunboat Moreles, lying in the harbor,
and that the fire was returned by fed. |
erals from batteries on shore.
Funston Reports.
General Funston at Vera Cruz, re.
ported to the war department today
that he had no definite information
regarding movement of Mexican troops
and said he thought it probable that
such concentration as the Mexican
forces had made was only for the
purpose of defending the lines of rail-
road to Mexico City, in case the United
States troops should advance Mexi.
can natives reported that the track of
the interoceanic railroad was being
torn up.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07
FIND OTTUMWAN
DEAD IN BOX CAR
local land company on last Friday and
SATURDAY..
Continued From Page ~

local land company on last Friday and
Saturday.
Believed Man Was Sleeping.
When the train arrived at Cedar
Falls last night the brakeman noticed
the form of the man in one of the box
cars, but believing it was tramp beat
ing his way across the country, the
trainman made no effort to awaken
him. When the train arrived at
Charles City the trainmen attempted
to arouse the man, but discovered that
he was dead The coroner at Charles
City was Immediately notified and the
body was removed to an undertaking
establishment.
The coroner reported that there was
bruise on the side of the dead mans
head, but whether he had been assault.
ed before being placed in the car or
died from natural causes had not been
determined.
The man was we'll dressed and was
about 26 or % years Of age. The
Charles City official stated that he did
not have the appearance of an ordin-
airy tramp.
Employed at Iowa Dairy.
It was learned this afternoon that
young man named F. l.. Kessler was
employed at the Iowa Dairy for short
time, but that he had resigned his pc.
sition one week ago.
J. l.. or Larry Kessler as he was
best known among his friends. left
here last fall and has not been home
since. His nephew Edward Murray
left this morning for Charles City to
pct the remains and bring them home
for interment.
The survivors Of the decedent aside
from his mother, Mrs. Belle Kessler,
are four sisters, Mrs. Annabel Murray.
Mrs. J. E. Grotz, Misses Mamie and
Beuiah Kessler of Ottumwa, Charles of
Louisville, KY, and Roy of Peoria, III.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07
FRENCH RECOGNIZE
JOHNSON AS CHAMP

Paris, May e.-The French boxing
federation, the principal authority ID
ring contests in France, which for q
time refused to recognize "Jack" John
son as the heavyweight champion Of
the world, today accepted his claim to
the title.
The management Of the fight be-
tween Johnson and Frank Moran Of
Pittsburgh which will take place on
June ~, has been assumed by Theo-
dore vienne prominent member OF
the boxing federation. He signed
contract last night to stage the match,
succeeding Emile Maitrot, who re-
tired.
The plans for the veledrome d Hiver
where the bout will be held, provide
for 10000 seats and standing room
Tor 1900.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07
IOWA CONFERENCE
MEET AT COE FIELD

Cedar Rapids, May 6.-The Iowa con.
ference field meet, which will be held
on the Coe field, May Is, promises to
be the greatest athletic event in the
history of the college. Additional
seats to accommodate three thousand
are being erected and the cinder track
is being widened to accommodate the
large number Of entries. Over two
hundred athletes are expected to COM
pete.
The trophies of the meet have arriv-
ed, thirty-nine gold. silver and bronze
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07
Mrs. Ahiuail Fuller.

Mrs. Abigail Fuller died Tuesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Miller, 800
South Moore street. She was SO years
of age.
Funeral services will be held Thurs.
day morning at 10 o'clock at the Miller
residence, conducted by Rev. w. w.
Vinson, assisted by Rev. Jonathan Lee.
The remains will be taken to Avery
over the Burlington at 1:55 p. m. In
terment will be made in Pleasant
Divide cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07
DENTISTS OF STATE
CLOSE CONVENTION

Des Moines, May Collection Of Of
ficers this afternoon, and an address
by DR.. Weston A. Price of Cleveland,
Ohio, on 1.-The Results of Some Recent
Dental Discoveries" formed the princi-
pal features Of today's program Of the
Iowa State Dental society, in its clos
ing session.
Particular interest was centered in
the election, with Drs. J. G. Hildebrand
of Waterloo; F. B. James of Wilton
Junction, B. F. Redman of Oskaloosa
and J. A. Bliss Of Ruthven as the con.
testing candidates for president.
Waterloo's delegation appeared to lead
for the next convention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07
ILLINOIS WOODMEN
HOLD CONVENTION

Rock Island, ILL.,, May 6.-1nsurgent
and administration forces Of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America went into
their state convention in Rock Island
today for the hardest fight in the his
tory of the order in Illinois.
The insurgents have as their candi-
data for state consul NJ, H. Cleary of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07
John E, Ream.

John E. Ream, 800 North Holt street,
died Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the Ottumwa hospital, after an i'll
ness lasting four weeks. He was 80
years of age, having been born De-
cember 16, 1875.
The survivors are his wife, two sons,
Paul and Donald, one daughter,
Thelma, of this city, four sisters, Mrs.
p. A. Johnson and Mrs. N. G. Conda
of Colorado, Mrs. w. l. Reeves and
Mrs. w. B. Ford of this city. and two
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07
Martin Leonard.

Martin Leonard died at the Ottumwa
hospital Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
at the age of 81 years, after linger.
ing illness. He was born in New York
June 80, 1863 He was member of
the Modern Woodmen of America.
Private funeral services will be held
from the Daggett chapel Thursday at
$3.50 a. M, in charge of Rev. E. w.
Farris Holler.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07

medals for first, second and third
places respectively and four loving
cups. One cup will be presented to
the winning squad, one to the athlete
receiving individual honors and one
to each of the winning relay teams.
The domestic science department will
serve a training dinner" in the base.
ment Of the chapel on the day Of the
meet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07
Obituary
Dr.. James w. LaForce.

The remains Of DR.. James w. La
Force, who died Monday in Bloom.
field, arrived in this city at 1850 this
and were taken to Agency
for burial They were accompanied
by Dr. and Mrs. w. B. LaForce and
DR.. Burt LaForce of this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07

There is much interest in the develop
ments of the Bee Keeping industry in
Iowa and these summer meetings will
attract many visitors from other
states.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07
brothers, Will of Savory, Wyo, ana

Funeral services will be held from
the residence Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock. in charge of Rev. ]. H. Cud!
Imp. Interment in Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07

Miss Coda King Of Bloomfield has
returned home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. Reinhardt on Weller street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07
Helena, and for state clerk, Frank G.
Brunmud of Joliet These waro NOM

Helena, and for state clerk, Frank G.
Brunmud Of Joliet. These were nom.
mated at mass meeting which was
in session four hours late yesterday al.
ternoon and last evening. There were
242 present when the meeting opened
and in the middle of the session thirty
Cook county insurgent delegates
marched into the hall and were loudly
cheered.
The insurgent plan decided on was
to try to elect their state consul and
have him appoint committee of five
to propose delegates to the head camp
to be held at Toledo, O., in June.
Cedar Rapids, May GA vigorous
struggle for supremacy in the part of
both insurgents" and regulars was
promised In the convention Of the
Iowa branch of the Modern Woodmen
Of America which opened here today.
Nearly 400 delegates were In attend
ance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-07

High Glass Crepe Meteor Dresses. In
this assortment we include the cele-
brated Robertson make. These
dresses formerly sold from IN 7e
$27.50 to $35-now marked Il J.lJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BuTTER.-The market YVES somewha;
weaker Yesterday but prices were unchanged
little for current and for speculative pur.
poses. The surplus II being stored Drdi-
nary lines In free supply frocg.s luiai
are Arm. Prices: Creamery extras. 27t. a
he; nrsts 2tls q 2eisc. seconds. % a &c :;
2ec; good TO prime. 2Su2ic. coIrmoon 20
f dr.s sGSs2g process sY'rs s5od ~ y Z
2Ohc.; seconds, 1enc.; packing stock, cur
rent make, No. 2, lshc.; lower grades l6a
CHEEsE--A lower market followed yes
terday's dun trading All lines Irregular
with, trading slow even q: the lower ieve!
whole milk freeh. colored and white
specials ~. iiiac.; colored and white
,,Syserase fame l7A te undergfade', r lsS
spscsis iihali%e poor to fsir. gas,
poor Receipts we're heavy. being "a il6
cases OF 30 dozen each. speculative o..
stock at bargain prices. Diftie- and checks
slow Nearby eggs in mod.ra,e aenm,nS9
and :,eaay Prices xf f9'OT nr. r[e'g
1rs's, 20d2lisc.; dirties; No. l. no lse.:
hennery whites. as to size and quality. - r
coiors. .oa2
LIVE rot.LTRY-Recelpts Yesterday were
by freight and l by express No quotations
were cs'a hiished with the market uncertain
on account of larger supplies expected to-
day. Rrotcrs are in free supply, with the
m arket easier on account OF cooler weather
Average best. soc. ieghorns. m29c. {;
Southern ducks generally, l3u &C. West
ern, 14H lhc., spring ducks, 1'isc.' geese
frmcr al i2c.
DRESSED POt'LTRY-Trading was slow
In anticipation Of the coming week end
holiday. out Of town demand quiet. Heavy
fowls firm and scarce. Medium dun and
Irregular. ola roostors In moderate supply
Nearby hrollcrs 70 fairly we'll Fresh KILLED
turkeys undesirable and slow. Long Island
and other nearby spiing ducks plentiful.
Squads In moderate demand. strictly large
frozen roasting chickens steady. Medium
grades dull Fancy heavy fowls not urged
to sale Small quiet Fancy young tom
turkeys steady. medium grades dull. Prices
follow: Fresh killed turkeys average. ID,
lbs each, 4 III, asa zoe; lbs. each. aGH
3Sc Fowls. Western. boxed, go lbs. and
over to dozen, isiac.; 80 20 ~ lbs. lsd
love. under 30 lbs, 1917 dltc.; In barrels
iced, Az to 8 lbs. l7i4c. fancy. scalded
Isilc; Western and Southern, poor, l2H
l3c Ducks spring Long Island, lCc. Old
ROSTERS. ~ y T12c. Squads. white. 10 lbs to
dozen. 80 -. lbs. s225. Fro2"n--Turkeys.
small. Western. selected hens and toms, s.
n 26c; Kentucky. ?3123tc., Texas zee.
old hens and toms, &c nroiers = - hos.
fed, 17mlSc. Chickens. milk fed, RI to 36
lbs to dozen. lea i7c.; corn fel. -! q loo
Fowls. Western, boxed, 60 lbs. and over 70
dozen. 1sisc.; 30 to So lbs. lfH u l;c.; old
rosters 12dlaiac Ducks No. l. lc8 ljc.
Geese, No. !. l3Wl4c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

william A. Road CO. aro Offering Sc
$4,000 state OF Tennessee - per cent. tenn
1914. and due year subsequently,. AZ a
price to net per cent. The bonds are q
direct obligation OF the state OF Tennessee
issued under authority Of the state l.egisls-
turc TO provide for the redemption Of a Ike
amount Of one year per cent. bonds due
July l, 1914
Edmund 9. Lynch. formerly manager or
the bond department OF George II Burr a
CO.. has become associated as a partner with
Charles Il, Merrill & co.
Frank IL Davis has been admitted to
membership In the stock Exchange firm OF
Colgate, Parker & Co.
The United states safe Deposit company
has declared the regular dividend Of y per
cent, together with an extra dividend OF :.
per cent, both payable June 80.
At a meeting OF the board OF directors
of the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
way DR.. Henry $. Pritchett was elected a
director to MI the vacany occasioned by the
rritchett Is now president OF the Carnegie
Fund for the Advancement Of Teaching and
has occupied such position since 1906.
The National surety Company has taken
over the surety and fidelity business Of the
Citizens Trust and Guaranty Company Of
West virginia. Of Plrkersburg, which was
organized In 1899 with 500, coo capital and
controlled about two-hf'hs OF the fidelity and
surety business OF the state.
Francis r. Flagg. vicr-president Of the
American Express Company, has been elected
prestden' of the National Express Compauy.
succeeding ! e. Fargo. resigned George
American Express Company. has been elected
president Of the Westcott Express Com
pany succeeding j. c. Fargo. resigned.
At meeting Of the board Of rcpresenta-
yesterday Il. X. Mccormick was elected
chairman OF the board, to succeed John l..
McSormack who recently resigned. The
new chairman will also act as the publicity
agent OF the association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Liz RoMIR n. MEsTANIZ builder. O, $40
Forest avenue, who built the original
brand Central Palace. filed a petition in
bankruptcy; Liabilities, S35. zoe: assets $50
IN two shares Of stock OF the 4. : T.
Storage and Stabing Company Mr.
Mestanix came here from Philadelphia in
hI3 and erected number of cold storage
warehouses. In 1875 h" erected IN" Grand
central Palace on leased land belonging
TO the Goelct estate Afterward he built
number OF apartment houses in The
Bronx.
CHARLES MARGoLIs. designer. sea South
ruptcy; liabilities, $40, 2l5; no assets The
liabilities were contracted in 1912 az a
partner In the firm of Crsvis & Margolis
manufacturers OF waists and dresses
other goods on the inatalment plan G25
Jefferson place The Bronx. petition in
bankruptcy by creditors. II Is alleged
that he IL insolvent and that large
REISER HAT COMPANY, 1928 DeIcncoy
street petition in bankruptcy by credi-
tors. the company was Incorporated In
December. 1903, with capital stock OF
ALEXANDER MCCARTHY. butcher. Queens
horo Bridge Market Fifty-ninth street
and First avenue, filed petition In bank
ruptcy; liabilities. s3.236. assets. '3,l97
consisting OF fixtures. $4,000 stock. l2 ;
cash. 'iIa, and accounts. st2. He began
business In Brooklyn in 1903 and opened
pM II NfT York sT f 3T'9Ser RE
nlcd petition In bankruptcy: liabilities
N,703, mostly for money loaned; no assets.
HUBERT V. O'MALLEY, superintendent OF,
town y y. hled petition in bankruptcy;
liabilities, f5,2b6. nominal assets. $3.50, In
claim for work done.
ELTING D. II. FRANCE, salesman. Pough-
bnitles, s2s7s; no assets Most 81 the
liabilities were incurred in Millletown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
CITATIONS.


TOWNsHENp. IONS The People OF IN.
free and Independent, 10 Emma q. Towns
hend Mar Townsh'ud Rennard. J. Clifford
ItrurlrI John ToWushend Kennard Doro-
INV = Rennard, Joseph q. Rcnnard Polly
Thorn Alfred NicholsOu, Comptroller of tina
state Of New York and j. clifford Rennnrd
an infant, and TO AL persons Interested In
the estate az JOAN rownshend late OF tho
Hnutt, Of NaW York deceased. as creditors
i-ga'res. nest OF hin or otherwise, send
yon Ind each OF you are hereby cited and
our Surrogate - IN" county OF New York,
,T the lurrog court OF said county, held
"A. Tho Hall ~ Records. IN the County ot New
Yo., on tho -NtH day Of Ju'y, 1914 -
ha.i. p,s' ten o'clock in the forenoon ~
ma day. then and there 20 attend a judicial
Sie-y r ron M as ono OF he Execuiric,s
81 tho .ast Wal and testament Of said do
repsed, and 81 ID % you a. are hereby cited
AZ are t.i". fle age Of twenty -one yea--
nrs required 60 appear BY your guardian.
II ,,u have oH". or y Won have none. -
nppea- and aup!y For one % he appointeI.
ar In H., event NJ YOUR neglect or failure ~
Surrogate 10 represent and act TOR you a
WI In Ptey,lmonS whereof, We hay. caused IN.
Seal Of the Surrogatss Court o.
tho said County Of New York "a be
hoseuut9 ainNod. witness, Hop
IS.alI 81 our said county at the CoG"'v
Of New York the 21th day Of NJ
IN tho year of GUY lord one thou
sand nine hundred and fourteen
DANIEL ], poWpNFY,
Clerk Of the surrogster Court