davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
T HE P L A Y s
t HIS w ZEE K
Henrietta Crosman at Atlanta.

The greatest of all condolences,
Henrietta Crosman, with her excel
lent company will be seen at the At
lanta Thursday for three nights in
her greatest success The Tongues of
Men" which comes to Atlanta direct
from New York. A matinee will be
held Saturday. In Manhattan the
critics were kind enough TO heap their
praises upon both Miss Crosman and
her play, and in many instances The
Tongues of Men" was called the best
comedy that had been seen in New
York in years.
The east includes Frank Gilmore,
Benton Grove. Homer Granville, Ed
ward Lee. Laura McGilvray. Kath-
crime Presley, sheridan Block. Paul
Douset and Mary Mitmann. Seats are
now on sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Mississippi Factory
Opens Agency Here

w II. Leahy, industrial secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce. receiv-
ed letter Wednesday from the
Canning Machine Company, Of Me-
ridian, Miss, stating that the COM
pany had decided TO establish dis
tributing agency in Atlanta.
II is intended to ship machines to
this city and reship them TO the
Southeastern trade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Chinese Owns Toad
That Tells Weather

SAN JOSE, Feb. 11,-Sing Kee has a
sensitive toad by whose actions he says
he can foretell the weather as surely as
Father Ricard.
Here is Sings latest forecast
"Tommallah mawning he fiostie Nice
weddah. Fliday an Sataday he floggy.
No lain yet Next week he lain. Alta
flfteent he lain. Alta twenty he lain.
Goo by"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Tango Act Pleases at Forsyth.

Miss Lucy DAILY and splendid bill
are crowding the Forsyth with ca
pacity testing audiences twice a day,
This magnetic star introduces her
speciality with several characters first
in beautiful costume, then her ia
nous Sis Hopkins character, toll
lowed by a male impersonation, sing
ing the "DHercnt InaseS OF Life,
during the chorus of which types true
TO life form background for her
song. After pretty speech. sac
comes to the real part of her act. the
tango IN which she is assisted 10y
Paul Jones Chute. a society dance
master of Boston. After the matinee
Tuesday, Miss DAILY and Mr.. Chute
gave lesson of the various steps Of
the tango and other new dances
Thursday afternoon they will repeat
this exhibition after the perform
unce. The other numbers on the bill
are exceptionally good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Kentuckian Offers
Bill Regulating Sun

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. ia bill
to regulate the shining of the sun
and prohibiting sunshine in any por-
ton of the State when it is raining
in any other portion, was introduced
into the Kentucky Legislature to-day
by Representative Adam SPAIN, OF
Louisville.
MY bill is as sensible as most of
the proposed legislation" said Mr.
SPAIN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Man, go, Is Hunted
Here as SWindler

chief of Police Beavers received a
telegram from Chief w. II. Taylor, Of
Montgomery, Ala, Wednesday. asking
the Atlanta police TO search for e. j.
Jackson. 60-year-o "frenzied
financier" who is said 10 have OBJ
tanned 81 600 from Montgomery peo-
pie on fake horse race.
The telegram gave no details Of the
alleged sWindle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Uniforms for Guards
At Jail Beautiful"

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 11.-sheriff
Eggers is carrying out a plan for put
ting uniforms on his guards and Jailers,
The suits viii be of khaki, of full mill
tary cut and with military caps. Each
man will wear on his left breast shield
stating his rank.
Sheriff Eggers has found among his
prisoners an artist who has offered to
decorate the jail chapel with frescoes
and paintings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
CA. Seals Heads Boys
Department at High S

c. A. Seals has been promoted 70
the position of manager of the boys
clthing department of j. NJ. High &.
Co He has been in that department
since it was installed three years ago.
having gone there from the Eiseman
Company.
AIR Seals is an expert on boys
clothing, and his friends are predict
ing success for him as manager Of
that department at Highs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Hair Coming Out? If Dry, Thin,
Faded, Bring Back Its Color,
and lustre.

Within ten minutes after an applica-
ton Of Danderine you can not find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
I'VE Are Seven" Good Comedy.

show trimming over with COM
edy situations is the Offering this
week of the Norman Hackett Com
pany at the Lyric Theater, called I'VE
Are Seven Il is a new comedy of
unusual qualities which this season
had its initial run at the Maxine I'll =.
mott Iheatcr, New York, where II
closed only two weeks ago In many
respects Ike Young Wisdom" which
was seen in Atlanta short whine
ago ID has an unusual flavor. SAVIOR
ing of the advanced idea OF new
thoughts II is Sparkling play,
snaupy and full OF ginger. and a sue
etssiul week is anticipated by the
ua nag cement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Battleship Vermont
After 'Hoodoo' Title

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 1.-The bat
tleship Vermont is rapidly winning
the notoriety of being the 'hoodoo"
ship of the American navy.
An examination at the navy yard
to-day showed that, in addition to the
damage recently suffered on her Med
iterranean voyage, the low pressure
crank Of the vessel has been cracked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
WANTED ON FRAUD CHARGE.

BREMEN. Feb 11.-Chler OF Police
A. L. Blakemore has gone to Cedar
town In search of E. j. Dobhns want
ed on three charges Of cheating and
swindling and larceny after trust. Dob
bins has operated a restaurant in this
place for the past year or more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
BUYERS RAISE
ATLANTA MART:
1000 HERE
Merchants Find Stocks Here
Complete and Prices Just as
Good as New York's.

High praise is being given Atlanta
goods and the Atlanta spirit by the
hundreds Of Southern merchants who
are in the city this week for the an
rua Merchants Week" OF the At
anta Merchants and Manufacturers
Association.
Heretofore I've been buying all my
goods from New York and other
Eastern dealers" said one merchant
who operates a department store in
South Carolina "Tve never thought
that there were stocks in the South
as complete as there are in the East
and "a year ago If anyone had told me
I could get what ! wanted in Atlanta
would have laughed at him
Becomes Atlanta Booster.
4 heard about this Merchants
Week business, and came down just
TO see what was going on. | came,
saw, and | was conquered.
u found that in Atlanta / could get
everything ! could get in New York,
most of il Of a better quality. and at
the same or better prices The ship
ping rates to my town are better, too.
Hereafter I'm going TO buy everything
| need in Atlanta
Nearly thousand merchants had
arrived in Atlanta up to noon Wed
nesday and several hundred more are
expected before the week is over. The
visitors were guests OF the local as
sociation Tuesday night at the For
syth Theater, which has been engaged
from gallery to orchestra for their
especial benefit.
Big Banquet Friday.
No entertainment of a general char
acter is planned for Wednesday and
Thursday, but Friday night the great
est event of the week win be held--a
banquet at the Auditorium.
Fully fifteen hundred visitors and
local statesmen and merchants are eX-
pected 20 sit down at the big feast
Friday, which will be served prompt
ly at o'clock. Prior to the banquet
there viii be reception, at which
the Fifth Regiment Band will furnish
music. The doors of the hall will be
opened to the general public at
O'Clock, when the speaking begins.
Postmaster Boiling II Jones will be
POSTMASTER and the speakers viii be
Senator Hoke Smith. John Temple
Graves. Nell r.. Wilkinson, J. w
Vaughn, of Gainesville, and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Latham Arraigned
On Gambling Charge

Harry Latham was arraigned in the
criminal division of the city Court
Wednesday on a charge of gaming.
Latham. w. T. Cooley, l.. G, farrell
and Attorney Charles r. Hitler were
arrested one right several weeks ago
in the office of the attorney, in the
Temple Court Building, by city de-
tectives, who claimed they were play
ing cards for money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
WASHINGTON. D. G..

The southern Railway announces
sale Of round trip tickets from At
lanta to Washington, u. c., for $685.;
tickets on sale February l6. II and
is, with return limit February &c,
1914. corresponding fares from other
stations. -AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
DIVORCE SUIT WITHDRAWN.

Through her attorneys. Fielder q
Coburn, Mrs Sadie Gordon Wednes-
GAY withdrew her suit for divorce
against j g. Gordon, and the case
was dismissed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

filed petition in voluntary ban,1run.
cy. upt-
The complainant alleges that q.
STOCK never was worth anything snS
that Lyle's story Of the defalca,, aiIu
was simply a subterfuge. '0ns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Red
Blood

10 good bIood--bIosd tI.st nou,.
ishes tho whole body, and sn.bl.,
every organ to perform it's funo.
tions naturally. Many people ox,.
II to HOODS sARsAPARiLLA
which relieves serofuIa, sexsms'
nseriasIs. and all blood bur.r-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
DON'T HANDICAP

Yourself with bad eyesight. Get the
best vision you can with the aid OF
your oculist and John L. Moore & Sons,
up-t date prescription specialists, AZ
North Broad street.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

Everyone who fortunate enough share this sale will be de-
lighted find embroderes such these priced only
There insertions headings
odd patterns various widths and kinds Embrode1ies that
peal to all who the midst of sewing They here
regularly up Soc. You may buy them yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
NEW INSURANCE
RATES FOR VESSELS
Department Approves Various
Changes in Regard to
Grouping.

The new schedule for vessels adopt
ed by the Compensation Inspection
Rating Board and the Manual Commit
tee has been approved By the lhsur.
anee Department, and important
changes are noted IN connection with
the grouping and rates,
Bsrges and lighters, heretofore rated
At $40 So and 81 So, respectively, have
been grouped together at a uniform
fate Of IS 81, irrespective OF whsther
seatoing or not seagoing. Under this
rate also are listed supply boats which
were previously held at ~ 20, the
Great Lakes steamer rate:
A new fishing vessel class 'As been
1stSblIshed, entitled "Motor boats ana
tugs, engaged in net fishing and lo2-
sfer hauling" The rate for these 10
IN ae, This class was created 70 Pre-"
vida for the tugs on the Great Lakes
Shaaked In net fishing and the net hsh-
inc and lobstering motor boats on Long
Island Sound, Great South Bay and
Cardinsris Bay. The minimum pre-
MUM is $50 a vessel.
Anethsr new class is created for I'm
land lake vessels, excluding vessels on
The Great Lakes" The rate is 50 81
with a minimum premium Of S2b. In
the matter of minimum premiums con:
siderable reductions have been erected
fvom the uniform minimum OF 500
vessel, as originally set forth in the
approved manual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
CHANCE FOR TRADE
IN WEST INDIES
Consul Writes That United States
Exporters Should Send Out
Manufactures.

Writing from Barbados, Consul
Chester w. Martin says the time IS
now ripe for the American mAnutaet-
urer To obtain an increased share IN
the trade of the British West Indies;
HTbis is an opportune time Mr.
Martin writes, "for the American ex'
porter 20 secure a share Of the trade
Of the British West Indies in certain
lines of manufactured articles that
have come largely from Europe, Whlle
trade will not be entirely cut OF from
Great Britain, it will be badly ham
pered during the war, while steamshep
Communication with the United States
will not be eurtailed. ,
"There Is an opening for the sale Of
cotton textiles, furnishing goods,
hosiery, boots and shoes, canned fruits
and meats, jams, condensed milk, gro
ceries Of ali kinds and buildtrs' hard.
ware. An agency should be established
In Barbados with q full line OF sam
Piles, in charge Of we'll informed man
whose personality would inspire con.
fidence, merchants visited daily and all
orders carefully filled. This has been
the plan Of the European exporter and
has been very successful.
"Tke other British islands and Brit
ish Guiana should be eanvassed BY
statesmen from Barbados and By invite
ing leading merchants to visit the
agency and inspect the lines carried.
Trade once established can be main
tanned.
ain -four, eornmeal, grain, sAlted
meats, lard and other foodstufB the
United States has & fair share Of the
trade at present, but IN Manufactured
articles Americans have only q small
percentage. The American exporter
has = decided advantage IN lover
freight rates and time in filling or
ders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
WAR HELPING
COTTON MILLS
Demand for Goods for Hospital
Uses a New Bettering
Influence.

Fall River, Mass, Sept. PA re-
newed demand last week for low count
goods for hospital user resulted In q
moderately fair total OF sales, and
without that demand the sales would
have been very light. The call was
very largely for 36-inch goods, such
as2Sx24, and while the volume OF busi-
ness was large the profit is small, be-
cause these goods sold in this market
last week at 100 cents q yard. These
goods are woven quickly, although not
carelessly, as might be thought, judg-
ing from the pick and warp. They are
manufactured into bRndages and gauze
and are used very largely by hospitals.
The European war has aroused actIV.
ity in these goods, because the mills OF
England and other countries which be.
fore the present war manufactured
these goods are harassed now because
of this strife, and the supply OF BAN
dage cloth is exhausted.
Manufacturers here have been in
duced to consider very seriously the
opportunities to trade in South Ameri-
can cities, now that these markets can
not be supplied by European mills be-
cause of the war. Some agents state
that they would gladly take up this
phase of exporting, but 1t would take
considerable time and money to work
up a gray goods business in those for
eign cities, and then, too, the question
of credit standing of some South Amer
lean merchants must be considered.
There was moderate trading in SO
inch goods, while sateens and wills
came in for their 'lare of the weeks
business. Some constructions Of mar
row goods were sold, but this end Of
the market continues relatively dull.
Reports from fine goods concerns are
very encouraging, and mills in New
Bedford and Fall River are doing a
very good business on some lines,
while other lines are being sold in fair
quantity. If business in fine goods
continues active during the next six
or more months mills will show hand
some profits.
Novelties have taken we'll with the
trade, while notifications Of fancies
brought out some time ago have been
favorably received by the trade. Me-
dium count mills making fancies state
that they are doing 8 fairly good busi-
ness. Mills making narrow plain goods
are being hard hit.
The total sales for the week are es-
timated at 10000 pieces, and Of these
slightly over $4,000 pieces we're spots.
The contracts extend from eight to
ten weeks ahead. Quotations: For
gs-inch, 64x64, 3asc, nominal; 2S-inch,
64x6O, 3kc, nominal; 27-inch, 64xJ0,
B; 27.inch, 56x56, 2%c; 27-inch, 56K52,
2he; 1914 inch, 64x6A, 4he, and So
inch, 68&72, sac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR ELECTRIC ,,gABLE,
Cdble Heiih TfahAfoFfheA. Electrical
AttasaiEsgts, Solder TaHsl stcsi RedH
Gators, sealed PFoposalg will b tecstyed
at the once 81 the 0enstal pufehslins
ofic6r, The PaAaTna eanAl, Wsshihsto9.
?. G, until u ~ 4 sQS,0SSt ~ & isl JUS.
iiu, Tor fiifhDhihk the abSve.sisAsl "a
articles Bi6nks ana kshesal etAiAtieh
reiktjnE to this CireaiEF tho stteaj nay
3 Ma kssistShI Purchasing. Aesats, 81
etntfal suIidikE New Orleans. Ia, aud
1885 North Point Street, San FrahslPcc,
eaEI else ffom tbs Y. s l.ngtneer amees
PtSts5urSh Pa, Boston, Mass Chicago,
III; ST. louis, No, nd Mobile, Ala. y. G.
BoGGs, Major, Corps Of Engineers, U. 3.
A., General Purchasing onieer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
OF WEEK
In COMMODITIES
Wheat Active, but Declin-
ing - Cotton, Coffee
and Sugar Lower.

with fluctuations taking most err
ratio courses at times, but generally
tending downward, the wheat market
In the week Just ended was regarded
as a good thing to let alone, from a
speculative point Of view. Changes in
opinions regarding the extent and con-
tinuanee Of the export demand af-
fected the market, bulls being the chief
gamers; on the other hand, heavy re-
CENTS and q big increase In the crop
movement gave encouragement to the
hears. In the face Of heavy exports an
increase Of more than 100000
bushels in the week, against a gain Of
about 100000 in the same week last
wear. was q strong bear argument,
which ives partly Offset by The fact
that the amount Of wheat here and In
Canada. with the wheat and hour ahoat
fot Europe, is only sO,72s,oOO bushels,
AGAINST 9i,716,000 year ago. The
L1own destruction Of the European
cscn through the var and the assumed
sTVr ~ amount Of seeding which will
tsES Mace this season, giving q great
~ rsigeed crop next year. Is off
h ! measure by the heavy In
crsass m United States acreage fore
sb.Sdowed by reports from the wheat
s s.nes,;nS states. These conditions, and
s,Ssrs incident TO them, give beth
o a. ~ tbe wheat trade plenty OF ms-
sHl;st an which 10 base arguments,
ssiIS ana rssuit % q sharply divided
,a"rlst win the larger part Of the
tsSdS tnciin6d TO pursue conservative
sss Ne. 2 red In the local spot
S'"rtsi closed The week ct 81 1871 g
ne Ain 81 only 81 since August 70
"a ISIa above the price year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
Business World Agrees
That II Is Needed in
Public Interest.
BONUS FOR TAKERS
OF ga PER CENT LOANS
Success Of New York City Bond
Issue Encourages European
Investors.

Paris, Sept. 27.--The business world
is agreed that the Paris Stock EI-
change should bo rsepensd. II 10 ar.
gently needed in the public interest.
The only danger lies In investors ap.
plying to bucket shops and unauthor.
lied brokers to negotiate securities
through the closing Of the financial
market. The opening Of the Bourse
would renew the question Of liquidation
adjourned 90 July 81, which Was the
chief ground for the moratorium in the
banks.
Subscribers to the recently issued
81 per cent redeemable loan (using
the facilities of the ministerial de.
cision Of September Ii that payment
may be made in four equal parts, third
and fourth instalments subscription
duel will receive 3 bonus Of IL cents
on each sum OF 81 40 OF rentes.
A bonus will be deducted from the
subscription instalment due the second
fortnight in December. Other slight
facilities are offered to subscribers in
arrears on the second instalment OF the
subscription.
Depositors in the banks complain
that they are unable to get their legal
proportionate amount under the mod.
lied conditions Of the moratorium OF
ca pital on deposit. The percentage due
on $500 Is equal to $50 plus 20 per
cent of the balance of the deposit,
thus SieO. Further, 20 per cent is
liable to be paid shortly on the ball
anee Of the capital deposits.
The success Of the New York City
loan Is thought here to have helped
subscriptions by small European In
yestors, anxious for a sound invest.
ment during the European war.
New York's S45,000,000 share Of the
500, 100000 gold pool TO relieve for.
eign exchange is appreciated here. To
relieve the monetary tension the
Rumanian government authorizes q ma
tional bank increase in fidueiary circu.
latior under the guarantee Of stills pay.
able In gold. The extreme limit is 81
per cent gold in notes in circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
CITATIONS.

TIES People OF THE STATE OF. NEW
benSssl. e y6hs l. n Aaat, Bsrtha Bar
mar, sara Herr, Bettiha lDinal Lewenthal.
BENJAMIN Lowsnstsln, Amalla kuhp, Gustav
nsr. Alfred Lowehstein- Rosa Torch. touis
I6wefisteif, Carl b6wensteini Elsie LOwen-
stein Mertha L1Sensteln. Selma Lowensteln.
Rosa LOwtnsteih. Gimmi Lowepsteln and
EuEen Lowensteiu, an executor and heirs and
rsxl Of ain Of Moses LoWensteih Of the
County 81 New FORA, DECEASED. send tFS6t1
ing ...
istsly atplIeS 10 sSe sufrosattS osdrt 81 our
County 81 New York 70 have certain In.
gtrunent H. writing, relating to both real
and psrsonal pr9perty, ,duly proved as the
stein late Of the County Of New York, de-
ceased therefore you and each Of you are
cited 10 appear bsfors the SURROGATE Of our
County Of New York q, he ., once. IN the
bef, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen,
III balf.past teA o'clock 10 the forenoon Of
that day, then and there TO attend the pro-
bate Oh the said last VIII Ana Testament
And sich Of you as are hereby cited As
are TndsI the age Of twenty one Years are
REQUIRED to appear b. your guardian. II you
nave one, Or, Il you have none. TO appear and
apoir Tor one 10 b appointed, Or ID the event
& your neglect g spS q s. h q 70 isat
Il, resent ana aei. Tot yod IN the proceedinS
Ia testimony whereof We aave caused the
Seal q hs ssrfsgotsS Coy cGSr. q th s,s, Ss.a
" % Witness, Hon. Johh P. Cohalan.
a BnFroSass Of our said County Of New York,
Al said county, the Goth day Of August, In
the year Q! our Lord one thousand nine
hSn0feo anu YII{EifEl. J. DowDNEY,
Clerk Of the 9urroGates Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
WESTINGHOUSE

Electric Z Manufacturing Company.
A quarterly dividend Of lAeS on the PRE-;
FERRED stock Of this Company win b DAid
October Is. 1914. -.
A dividend u one per cent on the COMMON
stock Of mis- Company for the Quarter ending Sept
30. 1914 viii be paid Oct 80, 1914
Both Dividends are PAYABLE 10 stockholders Of
'''''D - " ~ Il. D. sHUTB, Trsssurss.
New York, Sept. 90, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
STORAGE NOTICES.
COLONIAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE, INC
ns WEST ssTH STREET, AND
bO4 wEsf i26TH STREET,


New York, Sept. 18th, 1914.
To Patrick Carney F. 6, Jones. Jr.,. O. Z.
Baker, Mrs j. Murphy, Mrs. n. Ware, E. 8.
THATCHER, J. H.. Macdonald d. r. Runcie,
Mrs. r. Burns. Mrs. X. o'Connor o. selleck,
W. p. Cover. Mrs. c. Dough srty. j. A,
smith. Mrs. D. oimstead, Mrs Florence
Joynes, J. r. Taggart, Mrs. s. seavey, Hrs.
r.. Mcneil, Mrs. NJ. Healy, ]. c. Sawyer,
W Graham. c. Geddes, 81. Bloom, Mrs. j.
Williams, Mrs. 4; odsll. Mrs. canaysn'
8. shaw, MEs. O. 7. scott, Mrg n 3.
WsTdPst. q. i: WgOdrgr, w 7. p,Tesaiegr'
BeGksrt. Il. C. Davidson, e; y. Worthington,
Miss q. Ramsey, Mrs. c. 1. Goodwin, Mrs.
r. A. Paterson, Mrs. L; Wells. Mrs. E. L
Raft, Miss J. James, Mrs. VI. Evans. o.
weyTanch Miss RECENT. Miss Smith. his4s
Rush, Mrs c. ~ Baldwin, A. Berkenfeld,
Mrs. O Pate. You are hereby notified that,
the storate being due and the time for paw.
ment ot this Uompahy's lien thersfor upon the
properly hereinafter described having expired
and due notice thereof having been given
you, TIM company will cause Sueh property,
to wit: Household goods, personal effects and
merchandise stored b you In is Vsfehous4s,
10 DO sold II public auction acscr ling 70 the
statute IN such case made ard provided, az
54 West l2sth street, sT York City. oN
"WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 18th, 1914 AT le
O'CLOCK A. NJ, and each succteding day
until said goods have been soil.
COLONIAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE. pSC.