davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
coxnuss1orEa,s SALE OF vA1u-
ARLE REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of authority vested in us
by decree of the Circuit Court OF Har-
deed bearing date the Goth day OF June.
1910, and of record In the office of the
County In Deed Book No. 1871, at page
236, and being the same lots and par
GELS of land as that conveyed TO the
sad Jasper S. Kyle, Theodore Relchert
and Camden Summers by Roy +; Par
IRISH, James L. Law and Charles Q.
Scott. trustees In bankruptcy. BY deed
bearing date October 2. 1872. and of
record in the Office of the,.Clerk OF the
County Court of Harrison County in
Deed Book No. 40. at page 21i. tn
which deeds reference Is made for a
more definite description of said tracts
and parcels Of land.
The tracts OF land will be sold sub
1ect to certain oil and gas lease there
on executed by Jasper S. Kyle by deed
bearing date the 10th day of August.
1909. and of record In the office of the
CLERK of the County Court of Harrison
County In Deed Book No. us, at page
3l9. and subject as we'll to any rights
OF way or rights of the West Virginia
and Pittsburg Railroad Company. or
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany to construct maintain and oper-
rlson County entered on the 14th day
of October. 1914. In the Chancery cause
Charles c. Scott. as trustees, against
Jasper S. Kyle. Theodore Reichert.
Camden Summers, Virginia Il. Kyle,
Mary HUGH and L. j. Summers. the
undersigned VIII. on
THE 2eTH. DAY or DECEMBER, 1914,
OFFER for sale and sell ut public auction
to tho highest bidder. commencing ut
1880 o'c:ncE p. NJ, ut the front door of
the Court House in the City OF Clarks-
burg. Harrison County. West Virginia.
all those two certain tracts and par
GELS of land. with buildings thereon.
lying and being on the waters OF the
West Fork River and on the West VIr-
ginia and Pittsburg Division OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. lying
south of the City OF Clarksburg. In
Clark District. Harrison County, West
Virginia, together containing 5.23 acres.
and being the same tracts and parcels
of land as that conveyed to the National
Aluminium Company of the United
States by Jasper s. Kyle and wife. by
ate a railroad through the same.
Terms Of Sale.
| One-third OF the purchase price to be
paid cash. In hand on the day of sale
and the residue to be paid in two equal
installments In SIX and twelve months
from the date OF sale, with interest.
The purchaser will be required TO exc
cute his promissorv notes for such de-
ferred payments, with personal security
TO be approved by the Undersigned COM
mIssioners. and vendors lien to be
retained upon said land to secure the
payment OF the residue of said purchase
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
MFRS. NURSERIES FUNERAL.

Submission, Nov. SO.-The funeral
OF Mrs. Lloyd Hursey, who died FRI
day morning following a stroke Of
paralysis. was held Sunday afternoon
at the Baptist church here. The SER
vices We're conducted by the Rev.
Paul Tetrick. The deceased woman
leaves husband and two sons. The
sons are Paul and Walter Hursey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
money.
JAMES f. Law.
ROY E. PARRISH.

Special Commit sioners
J. ]. Wade Goldman, Clerk 81 fhe cIfs
cult Court Of Harrison CoufYlf. West
hereby certify that bond With
security approved by me as slinicienl
decree has been given by SAID special
commissioners. q
]. WADE c0FFAfAN. 4.
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Harrison
Williams news., 1914-07-16
Wm. A. Campbell

Wm. A, Campbell announced himself in last weeks News for the Republican nomination for sheriff. On Friday he called at the News office and made the acquaintance of the News force. MT. Campbell has been a resident of Coconino County for twelve years. Part of the time he worked as lumber jack, as he says, and the balance of the time he has been engaged in farming. He has had some exper- fence as an officer having served as under sheriff while Harry Tender son was sheriff. This is the first time that he has asked for any office at the hands of the people and he is out for the nomination because he wants the job. Should the Republicans see fit to nominate him they will put an active man in the field and will make the democratic nominee look we'll to keep his laurels.
Williams news., 1914-07-16

this field of oats they say that it is an inspiration and almost bey ond description.
 Ad. Keeslar, of Flying Dutch man fame, also has fine crops. Tn barley and oats are more than waist high and his corn is nearing the last blowing stage. He has forty five acres that will make more than ninety tons of hay.
 Then there is Jim Hall at the Hat ranch who also has fine crop of oats and barley and potatoes. Jim plowed his ground early and put his grain in fine shape and will have a bountiful crop.
Williams news., 1914-07-16

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town I of Williams, that section One of Ordinance number sixteen be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 i Section One: It shall be unlaw- l ful for. any person, firm, company or corporation to erect or maintain within the corporate limits of the Town of Williams, any awning post, balcony, telegraph post, tele- phone post, electric light post or any other post or support of any kind whatever, at any place on the streets or sidewalks. except at a point that will place the edge of the pole, post or support at dis tance, in the clear, of eight feet from the inner edge of the pole to the property line of all private property, provided: that posts shall be set in the edge of alleys instead of streets when convenient to do so, and any violation of this section by any person, firm, comp any or corporation shall be deemed a misdemeanor and shall be pun ished accordingly.
 Sec. 2. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of thls Ordin- ance are hereby repealed.
 Sec. 3. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty days after its passage and approval by the Mayor.
 This Ordinance after having been read at full length by the Town Clerk, was passed by vote of a majority of the members of the Common Council of the Town of Williams and presented to the Mayor for his signature and by him signed and attested by the Town Clerk on the 29th day of June 1914.
 J. E: Gilson
 Mayor
 w. c. Rittenhouse
 Town Clerk. July 9th 1914. July 23rd 1914.
Williams news., 1914-07-16

. at greatly reduced rates, will beson sale Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. with return limit of Oct. 3lst. Every day at noon the tenn perature of Williams is telegrsphed to Phoenix and displayed ip front of the Western Union Offices.
 Many people from Southern Arizona are expected to be in Will Hams this summer, taking sdvan- tage of the reduced rates, to spend few weeks or months enjoying its pleasant days and cool and re- freshing nights.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
C0CONlNO COUNTY
 TO THE FRONT

This year Coconino County will have the greatest grain crop in her hist ory. At Dr. Rounseville's ranch the oats could not be better. He has about ninety acres of the finest grain tha, ever grew out of doors. Conservative estima e s made by people who know fix the yield of this field at more than a ton and a half to the acre. In talking with people who have seen
Williams news., 1914-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office Phoenix, Arizona June1 II, 1914, Serial
 No. O4772
 Notice is hereby given that Dan- iel w. Hawes, of Ash Fork, Ariz- ona, who, on February 2, 1909 made Homestead entry, No. O4772, for S1 NE4, NJ SE4, Sec. IS, T. 22 N., R. 3 w., G.&S.R.M., has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. L. Haworth, U. s. Commission CT, at Prescott, Arizona, on the 23rd day of July, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Anthony Haller, of Ash Fork, Ariz. Colin Campbell, of !" Arthur E. Garrett, of '' !" Robt. Erwin. of Seligman,
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register
 First publication June IS 1914.
 Last publication July 16 1914. 
 Remember-There are none to compare with the t'BIG Y' in economy and endurance.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
 ID WILLIAMS
Reduced Rates to the Great est Summer Resort in Northern Arizona

Beginning June 18th and ending Sept. 29th the Santa Fe will sell round trip tickets from all points in Southern Arizona to, Williams, the greatest summer resort in Northern Arizona. These tickets,
Williams news., 1914-07-16
ORDINANCE NUMBER 80

An Ordinance to Amend Sec ton One of Ordinance Num- bered Sixteen, Entitled: An Ordinnnce to Regulate Ob- structions on the Sidewalks of the Town of Williams, and to Punish for the Violation there of.
Williams news., 1914-07-16

J. B. Flanagan with his wife and two daughters, Editor of the Parker Post, spent few days in Williams. They are taking their vacation and are motoring thru the country. Sat urday they left for the Canyon and from there they will visit Flagstaff and the Verde Valley. They have been on the road about month and are having the best kind of a time.
 If the present fine weather con- tinues, Williams and vicinity will have great deal to celebrate this fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R. R. Co.
HOLDERS OF COLLATERAL TRUST BONDS OF 2002

The
pledged the their compliance with
plan which obtained application
Deposary the and
with CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK the Depository
and its
CITY deposited transferable bonds
May
the time For all bonds deposited the Depository
Application will he list
the New York Exchange.
considerable
bondhods The
safely bid
deposited with practically all the
GRAVITY SITUATION MUST APPARENT TO
FOR IMMEDIATE DEPOSIT OF BONDS BoNDHoLDERs DESIRE
PLEDGED STOCK DEPOSITING PRO
VIDED IN THE
Dated New York. October TO- 1914.
N.
BERNARD M.
JOL1NE LARkN RATHBONE,
CRAVATH & HENDERSON,
Counsel CHARLES HAYDEN,
c. F. SIGLER Secretary. FREDERICK STRAUSS,
"a Street, ewY York Commit.c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
GREAT SILK SHOW
OPENS IN PATERSON
Gov. Fielder Reviews Military
and Civic Parade With
1000 in Line.

PArERsoN. y. J., oct l2--Fatersons
1914 Industrial Exposition and National
style SHOW. which Is probably tho finest
display of the silk industry ever given In
the United States. was opened to-day with
military. industrial and civic parade re-
Viewed by Gov. james Z Fielder and his
ttaif. Gen. Edwin :. Hne. Mayor Robert
~ Tnrlyce and other municipal officers OF
this and other New Jersey cities.
II wac great holiday for Paterson
epTroximatoly 10000 visitors Joining the
$4,000 residents In celebrating. About
1h.oo0 persons. rs floats and 250 nutomo-
blles and other vehicles were In line. The
Fifth Regiment of the New Jersey Ma
tional Guard Col \. \. Van Wairaven.
led the parade. followed by troop OF
cavalry from the Essex squadron, Battery
A Light Artillery, the g., \. r., Sons OF
Veterans, spanish War Veterans and va
I!ou~ civic organizations. The Elks and
Moose. each with 1000 In line, were the
biggest delegations.
In the armory more THIN 100 firms ex-
hibited machinery and products of the
SILK rubber, tire. automobile and other
mills.
The silk section, comprising more than
half the exhibit, is the most complete SILK
show ever given IN America. II includes
q detailed study Of the silk industry from
the live silk worms through all the periods
of manufacture to the finished SILK gowns
valued at $500 and 5000 ana worn by live
models Among these ia Ma Ru,h pa
terson OF COS East Eighteenth street. this
city, selected from score of competitors
by william b. King. an artist. as being
nearest Ike his drawing Miss Paterson. -
used exclusively on masters ana an nrtr,.a
matter advertising the exposition
Machines from, Patterson ,,r,nr,as s,,.,,.
IN operatjon IN. var,o,,s ,ro,ass.. ,Sr,,,.s
which the raw material ,,aseo. he,oro =.
becomes the finished article To demon.
strste the wonder,,,l 'd,,ar,o 49, uen'p 'l
dustry since It's introduc,lo, IN pata-.n,,
more than 100 years aro two ha,'d t,,,,,s
operated by veteran yvsovars ~ tI,is ci,,'
have been placed aIou,sids ,ba sas, ~, ~
chimes OF the nreaart da, co,,. -, -
, can be on.ratad h,. - si,,,,I -, " NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

y MusHKow y soN.-Petition in hank.
ruptcy fled b. creditors against Nathan
iirmT Of \ MosSfow Son. ''. joSS Sb In
artificial flowers ans feathers, 81 Bond
solvent and allowed Judgment TO be
s,,S',saa r tcS!5ssy, 1909. iisSi,Itiss
RAUCH BROS. COMPANY. INC, manufac.
turers OF tables &C. itS to Ii7 Eos.
Eighth street, petition In bankruptcy by
mAnt on s1turda@ IinSiiiIss' 5000;
assets. 500. The company has branch
AZ zoos Bergen atrest, Brooklyn.
VIII Inss on Pell Claims.
S. II =. PELh q Co,-Judge Mayer he's
app91'el G,olgg e HGt sSee5iHIl
claims against the assets Of s. II, r, Peil
Cox n%w In the E9sses'9vn ,, Gss'osy or
ne .spc,la. master at his .ofnco IN the
w ave Rgl4 ih. or o S52Ts FeSTu
Compositions Confirmed.
CHARLES FOSTER Judge Mayer has con-
ANnci competition OF charles Eoster'
second street with creditors at 90 cents
IN re dGlar r. notes az three and six
ROApFSKY BROS. Judge Mayer has com
nrmed composition Of Rosorsky bros,
clothing dealer; LieettH' y y With
payable 25 cents cash ana the balance in
notes at eight. ten. twelve and fourteen
months Liabilities were t23.S5l.
5 HERBERT GOLDEN CO.--Judge Mayer
has confirmed a competition Of tho s.
Norbert Golden Company, cotton and
WonlIeu goods. 20 East Seventeenth street,
WIN creators A. 80 Ia cents on the doll
lar Pbyap.. 10 cent cash and tho balance
iu notes a. t'r'o and six months. Llabili-
'i'r Wer" about $50 900.
EMIL MILLER Judge Mayer has con-
hrmel c.n. position Of Emil Miller, dvy
good. i's East fremont avenue, With
cred ore a. % cents on the dollar cash.
LiaHil!t!cG "rrt tl4.7l7
Schedules In bankruptcy.
GROSS BROS. manufacturers OF waists and
dreAses, East Twelfth street: schedules
In bankruptcy show liabilities OF 1882
and assets ~ 81, 500
Discharges from Bankruptcy.
fudge Mayer has granted discharges "a
GEORGE w. COpLEY. 1859 Valentine ave
nue. liabilities S35.47o
MlcHAF. KARI. as tho Manhattan Pickle
WORT 20 Nr'ngton street; Ia bilitieS.
$40 y.s.
NHNELhS y. NY ERS, SOC West Twentieth
",roct, formerly % tho Soson Contracting
company, ilniiiucs, $4,000
SUTTON { 60 hosiery and underwear "a
Leonard street, iaoilitieA tbII4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
BANKERS PLAN TO GET
CLOSER TO FARMERS
Delegates Mt Richmond Hear 38
States Named Committees
to Forward Project.
SEATTLE CHOSEN FOR 1915

RicrNo~r. Va. oct 10 Fifteen or
more committee meetings. all strictly
routine in nature and preparatory for
the more important sessions tomorrow
and Wednesday, occupied the attention
to-day of small number of the 1000
delegates here for the forticth annual
convention OF the American Banking Asso-
ciatlon. which convened IN the auditorium
OF the Jefferson Hotel.
Delegates continued TO arrive all day,
and Assistant Secretary William q. Fitz-
wilson Of New York said that the attend
ancc would reach $500 accredited dele
gates hy tomorrow morning.
Former and present members of the
executive council, one OF the most in
iluentlal sub-organizations Of the asso-
citation. attended the annual dinner to-
night of he Council Club. The speakers
were Attorucy-General John Garland Pol
lard OF Virginia. Frank Turnbull of New
York. chairman " the board of directors
OF the Chesapeake and ONO Railway; eN-
CongrCsEmlu Martin W. IittlctOn OF New
York and Sol McNlor Of New Orleans.
ono OF the most Important Of the COM
mite" meetings was that Of the asrirul-
turll commission Of IN" American Bankers
Association This body publishes tho
BuUhfE- fUTUtf . luni'niN pNul on
established a year ago hy the association,
designed Co review the bankers activity
for better agricultural and rural life.
10 was reported that thirty-eight States
have appointed committees on agriculture
and education 90 carry forward the great
work Of bringing the banker IN closer
touch with tines" interests.
The Members Association Of Reserve
city Banks, founded since the enactment
of the Federal reserve act, heard q.
Wolfe >of New York. secretary of the
clearing house section, discuss the hand
ling Of out OF town Items by Federal re-
serve banks The meeting was followed
10y dinner.
delegates not attending the committee
meetings We're taken, accompanied 10y
tAe.. families. on little journeys IN auto
mobiles 20 the Country Club OF Virginia
and 20 various Industries and points ot in
teyest IN and near the city.
Sew u.ic.rs will be- elected Thursday.
II the custom OF the association is car
r!cd out william 4. Law. nrst yice-prcsi-
don't OF IN" Fret National Bank OF Phla-
cainn.t viii Doc elected president and
James y Lynch viCo-prcs!Icnt of the
Frs, N1tipua. Bank OF San Francisco.
viii bo chosen v!co-pr, sldent
Next years convention will he held at
Semitic. although san francisco IL making
a hard fight for the meeting. II is pointed
ont that san Francisco will be crowded
Tor hotel accommodations next year
Tho advertising. men Of the association
attended roof garden party at the
EeIgrrs Hotc! Tonight. IN" Richmond
Rottr.an club h"lus the host.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
Live stock Market.

MONDAY, October ~.
Receipts Of heeves for two days we're $3.50
head, including III cars FOR the market.
Trade was very slow and s,eers were on
l0dl5c. choice heavy; 20 n 40c On
medium and common, some sales soc lower.
Bulls were weah to csc OF cows rs q SOC.
lower Tho yards could not be cleared at
the decline. Common to choice stserH sold
at s5.75 60 per 100 lbs. bulls At sl25IQ
81: extra fat Southern bulls at $3.50;
cows AZ ssdt0. Dressed beer slow az l2W
H. &c for city dressed native sides
Receipts OF calves for two days were airs
head, including 2,54l for the market, max
ing, with the stale stock, 2,9f0 on sal.
Trade dull At general decline Of soc.
without a full clearance. Common to rholcs
veals sold ~ So 60U Sle.50 per 100 lNs.. n
fow at Sa C2ls fril2 20; cuIlB az 81! S.;
grhsssr!s at - so as ., few TO FEEDER at
'gltt6 80. Guile at 81. ysRrii1SB az sl25 .
city dressed Veals, few selected isc ;
country dressed a. l2Di1o.
Receipts OF sheep ana lambs tor two DAYS
were 1876 head. including ~ cars for the
market making. with the stale stock, 20
cars on sale. Sheep were weak IA ?tc. lower;
Ia nbs 25d 40c. on. some sales b0c. lower.
Nearly half the stock was held over. Com
mon 20 choice sheen teWesl sold NJ 81 ESQ
s. per 100 lbs; culls AZ 52.75us3 lambs Il,
- 25ntS, culls NJ So. Few vearlings al
'adUds6. Dressed mutton very duh ~ Ser
lie. per H. dressed lambs NJ l2Ul4c
Receipts % hogs for f"o days were : l7S
head, Including cars Tor the market.
Prices steady to &C. lower. Helyy 10 light
weights sul at EHD0WsS,75 per 100 lbs.
| roughs a. S1iOg 1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
MCMAHON ASSETS VERY SMALL.
81 .t85,O20 Liabilities aud Only
s2.3aO Collected. Says Receiver.

NJ, Morganthau, Jr., temporary receiver
for the Monaton Realty Investing Cor
poration issued the following last night
In reply to several thousand inquiries
by investors
since his appointment IN March, 1914.
the temporary receiver has made care
ful nvestigaton and diligent efforts to
find and take possession OF property be-
longing to the corporation. The affairs
or the corporation were EXTREMITY compli-
Gated and the result of his Investigations
and OF his efforts to discover assets was
very unsatisfactory.
THE assets collected 10 date are So
$4,000. of which s1,l56 were realized
from safe of office fixtures and fur
niture of tho corporation No other as
sets OF any value have come 10 his know
ledge. The liabilities on the books are
81. ia5, oeO22,
Most Of the real estate formerly owned
by the corporation had been disposed of
before HIS appointment and all of tho
real estate has either heen sold under
foreclosure or IS IN the hands nf mort
cages. In the opinion of the temporary
receiver little or nothing will ever come
into his hands from this source"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
MEXICAN PETROLEtM COMPANY
LIMITED, OF DELAWARE.
First Lien ana Rrfunding &C. sinking
al 81. "A

Guaranty Trust Company OF New York
as Successor Trustee under the Deed Of
Trust securing the above issue and dated
October l. 1911. hereby Invites proposals for
the sale Of rs many Of The above bonds
ah can be- purchased tucluding accrued in
terestl. for the sum OF three hundred thou
sand, three hundred dollars and ninety nine
cents $500. 400 ts). Sealed proposals viii he
received al tho Guaranty Trust company
OF New York. 40 broadway, New York City.
until 10 O'Clock 4 NJ, Wednesday, November
4, 1914. Bonds offered at the lowest price
mot exceeding los ana accrued interest,"
Will be accepted proportionateiy and paid
for on Monday. November 10, 1914, upon
delivery, together with accrued interest 20
that date only. The right Is reserved to re-
iect any and all offers.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
By A J. HEMPHIII., President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
BANK STOCK TAX VALID.
New jersey supreme Court UpboIds
Pierce Act.

TRENTON, " j.. Oct i2.--Chief Justice
Gummere OF the Supreme Court IN an
opinion handed down to-day sustained the
validity OF the Pierce bank stock tax act
passed by the Legislature last winter.
Bankers and others interested In the act,
which provides for small tax on bank
stocks brought test case contending
that the constitutional mandate, that row
enue producing measures must originate
piled with
The court holds that as n matter OF rec
ord thu aot did originate in the Assembly
and the court cannot assume that the rec
ord IL incorrect. The decision, however,
goes on to say that the disposal of the
validity OF the passage OF the act does
not In any way have n bearing upon the
suit which IL now In the courts TO test
the constitutionality OF the act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
MANY REAL ESTATE MEN COMING
Indications Point Ia Mig Attendance
ut First Convention.

Requests already mad, on VI Nor
eon'n'u. Jr.. chairman of tho committee
OF arrangements. for admission tickets
To ia" stat. Real Estate Convention to
br held AZ the Hotel Astor Friday and
- urdJy ~ this week indicate that New
YORK ctys first real estate convention
viii De- succ 81.
Applications Cor tIck.ts 70 the banquet
on saturday night show that At least
goa Now Workers. IN addition to 200
q 'cget,sr,om upstate cities viii he
among the diners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
~ NMONsES.


SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY
--t"uerul synod of the Reformed church M
America, plaintin, against George ". Tpva-
Manson u. Tower. Gertrude Hughes. Rose
Frey, Hannah Vera Frey. Isle Frey I.cnts
simon Frey, Rose Frey and Samuel Frey. a.
executors az the hast Will ana testament ~
Bum. Julia \. Bum, Water &. hum
Nicholas !. O'Connell Townsend \ Vert.
Bernstein. Jane" Doe. tenant Of premise.
40. 2tS West i3Oth street, said defendant
Kerr, wood n Selick. Incorporated, william
+ Browne and Jane" Tower. wife Of Alar
ron Il. Tower. the name Jam being H,ti.
tious said defendants real nrst uanc an.
known to plaiHtin. Defendants.
To the above named defendants and each
You are hereby summoned TO answer ~.
complaint in this action and to scrN, "A copy
of your answer on the PLAINTIFF attorneys
Of this summons, exclusive Of the day ns
service. aud IN case OF your fli ur" to APP
pear or answer judgement vii be. .ak'r
manded In the complaint
Dated. New York. August 4th. 1914
tim once \ T.. q. Address. .33 Brpi
way. Borough Of Manhattan. New York
To the defendants George W. Tower.
Alauson IL Tower and lane" Tower the
mama Jane" being fictitious, said drien'.
pitlutin. she being the wife OF The soii
The foregoing summons f. served upou
you by publication. pursJant % an order ~
Hon. BARLOW :. Weeks. Justice Of mo 81
preme Court Of the state Of Ncv YORK
dated October 3rd. 1914. and hled with Oh,
County ~ New York a. the County 'ou-.
House, Borough Of Manhattan New Yo-s
Dated. New York. October 5th. lala
REED * PALLISTER. Attorneys for PAN.
TN. Oflce q y. -. Address 239 BROAD
way borough OF Manhattan. Sew York
city.