davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

The killing Of w. A. Pinkerton
the well known machine man, rs
ne was approaching Aberdeen
by auto last Tuesday evening,
was the most terrible incident
in auto annals for many a day.
"A drunken load crowded me in
into the ditch," was about the
only statement the dying man
made before he lapsed into
unconsciousness, after he had
been discovered a short distance
east of Moccassin with his car
turned bottom side up. Anoth-
er argument in favor of making
it penitentiary offense for .
drunken fool to drive an auto
mobile.-Groton Independent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Killed by Lightning
Abraham DuReiter Was Struck Down
While Flowing In the Field

Last Saturday afternoon an
excessively warm day was fol-
lowed by heavy rain fall and
electric storm between five and
SIX o'clock. It was during this
storm that young man by the
name Of Abraham DuReiter was
killed by lightning while in the
field plowing. He was working
on the Gilbert DeYoung farm
about five miles northwest of the
city. Mr.. DeYoung was with
him at the time giving him in
structions in regard to plowing,
and they were going toward the
house to put up the plow and
get in out of the rain when the
fatal flash fell. Mr. DeYoung
and one of the horses were knock
ed down at the same time and
Mr.. DeYoung saw the horse get
ting to his feet at the same time
he was doing so himself, but the
young man was found to be dead
when he went to help him. His
head had been pierced;' by the
electric bolt and his hat and
clothing torn. The unfortunate
man was about "a years of age
and single He had been work.
ing on the De Young farm since
last spring, when he in company
with his cousin came up from
Harvey, Ill.,, where they had
been employed in a factory, but
wanted to get out door work.
The remains was brought to
this city to the Emanuel under
taking rooms and the family in
Illinois notified. Dick DuReiter
the cousin who came up with
him took charge of the body and
accompanied it to the Illinois
home for burial. A short funer-
al service was held at the morgue
Monday by Rev. Tibbetts before
the body was taken to the depot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Fooled Him

Albert Schafer is considered
some thing of a checker player
by the local players and his al ii
ity to hold his own or q little
more with the most of them, has
had something to do with foster
ing a self-esteem along the
checker line that received q sud.
den chilling one day during the
past week. Albert happened to
have his checker board out when
a stranger dropped in on him.
The stranger was one Of the
great army of travellers who
prefer the box-car or brake
beam to paying anything into
the Golfers of such q
soulless corporations as q
railroad company. He didn't
look as if he could play checkers
or anything else, but he was
willing to try game with Alder t
and the latter after several un-
availing efforts to win q game
came to the conclusion that his
unkempt visitor certainly knew
the checker-board from the
start, and Albert now agrees
that you can't always Judge q
checker player by the clothes
he wears.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Get Good Silage
BY Cutting the Corn When the Ears
are in the Glazed Stage.

S. r of Hitchcock inquiries Of
Prof. W. Wilson, State College,
as follows: :''Would you please
send me the particulars about
the best time to- cut corn and in
what condition the corn is best
for silo. l am putting up a
silo this fall and would like to
know what is the best way to
get good silage"
Reply by Professor Wilson:
''In reply to yours of August
18th in regard to the particulars
abOnt the best time to cut corn
for the silo, from experience |
have found that we can make the
best silage by cutting the
corn when the ears are in the
glazed stage.
Il have cut the corn when the
ears were in the milk stage and
found the silage was very sour.
| have cut the corn after it was
made into fodder along in Nov
ember, put it in the siio by add
ing water, and found that the
smell of the corn fodder silage
was very offensive. l have cut
the corn when the ears were
ripe and the bulk of the leaves
were dry and found that there
was not enough water in the
corn stock to preserve the silage
The result was we had mouldy
silage. In this late condition
it was impossible to tramp the
silage sufficiently SO as it would
keep out the air.
II have cut the corn when the
ears were in the dough stage be.
cause of the frost which hurt
the leaves. This did not make
as good silage as that cut
when the ears were in the the
glazed stage. There might be
a few Of the leaves at the bottom
of the stock that are dried when
your corn is in the glazed stage
but your silage is in better
shape.
II looked at our field yester-
day and found that the corn was
in the milk stage and the entire
plant was green. It is too early
to cut but | should Judge by or
dinary weather that in about
two weeks our corn will be in
first class condition; however,
you must watch your cornfield
and get the right condition be-
fore you fill your silo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
| Street Carnival
To be Held in Milbank During Week
Commencing Sept and Ending
September IL

The commercial club has ar
ranged with the Capital City
Carnival Company to give a
weeks amusement in the city
during the week. Many of
these street carnivals in the
past have been of such a charac-
ter that some towns have refus.
ed to encourage them, but we
understand that the company
coming here has eliminated
the gambling and fakir devices.
and IS giving a generally cred
liable list Of amusements, and
that local authorities will have
authority to compel the elimin-
alton OF any Objectionable fea-
lures that may be ATTEMPTED,
and the carnival company and
the commercial club will endea-
vor to make the week one of
wholesome amusement. J. j.
Nelson, managerof the ball team
is negotiating with Watertown,
Aberdeen, and other clubs,
and will endeavor to have sever
al ball games for the entertain
ment of visitors to the city. In
addition to the number of at
fractions that will command ad-
mission fees, there will be sew
eral free street attractions every
day, and there will be something
doing all the time. Remember
the carnival will be the second
week in September.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
BattertOn Withdraws.

J. J. Batterton of Sisseton the
Democratic nominee for rail.
way com missioner in the north
ern district of the state has fled
with the secretary of the state q
withdral which leaves the place
open for the state committee to
fill.
Governor Byrne to-day ap-
pointed Henry J. Schnaidt Of
Parkston a mem Der of the state
board of pharmacy.
The completed figures of the
state tax commission give this
state assessed valuation of 81, 221
900, 900, an increase of S26, 100000
over last year, the real estate
showing an increase, and the
personal property decrease.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
A Growing Industry
The Nelson Cigar Factory Compelled
to Move te Get More Room

The constantly growing busi-
ness OF the N F. Nelson cigar
factory has neccessitated the
securing of additional room for
the factory work and consequent
ly,the factory will be moved from
ITS present quarters in the
Martens land Office building to
the White Front building. where
larger and more commodious
quarters will be had. Workmen
are now engaged in making
the necessary changes in the
rooms.
Mr.. Nelson's cigar business
has grown from a very modest
business until he is now employ
ing some twelve or fourteen
hands, and there is ready mar
ket for each of his different
brands of cigars Among these
are the Capitols, Tri-States,
Aristons, White Stars, Creation
and the Yello wstone Trail, all Of
which command a steady sale
when once introduced, and
smokers who appreciate good
cigars generally form q habit of
calling for them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

The total valuations on farm
lands Of the state for assessment
purposes in 1913 were $794, 463.
so; the total valuation for 1914 is
$781, TAB, 992, an increase of ST.
20O,17 the average assessment
price per acre being $25.63. The
increase in assessed valuation in
Grant county lands was from
$39.8O per acre in 1913 to $41 .48
in 1914 In Roberts county the
increase was from $33. 56 in 1918
to $35. 43 in 1914.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
1.-THE Suprene Oppsrtuaity"

Will be the thought for con-
sideration next Sunday morn.
ing at 1890 o'clock at the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church. The
Great Tragedy" will be present
ed in the evening at 8 o'clock.
"Come and we will do thee
good We will be glad to see
you. The regular choir will be
at the morning service, and there
will be good music at both SER
vices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Auction Sales

Thursday, Sept. 3-At the H.
Dehlendorf farm. one mile
north and one mile west of
Milbank. Sale at II o o'clock,
9horses, 9 head of cattle,
machinery, ducks turkeys,
chicken, household goods.
Saturday, Sept. 5-At l O'clock
on 81. Dotson farm, south
west corner OF Milbank, 5
horses, 5 head Of cattle, farm
machinery vehicles .furni-
ture, and so acres of stand
ing corn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Deputy Game Warden.

James G.. Lockhart of this city
was appointed deputy state game
warden last week, and will have
jurisdiction in Grant. Day and
Roberts counties. Mr.. Lock-
hart has alreadyentered upon his
duties, and will make a faithful
endeavor to see that the game
laws are properly enforced IN
this part Of the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Caught Brain Food

Volga Tribune: The Horizons
went to Mllbank Sunday morn.
ing and attended a family re-
union at the home of Mrs. Hor-
tons parents, returning home
Monday evening. Monday the
"old man" and the "devil" spent
several hours fishing at Big
Stone lake, some 165 fine fish be-
ing caught by the party in a
short time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Hail storm In Deuel.

H. A. Schiefelbein, who return
ed from his home farm in Deuel.
county last week states that the
hail storm which came down
upon that section on the 18th
Inst, devasted a large section.
Mr.. Schiefelbein says that his
wheat being badly hit by the rust
he was hoping to get good re-
turns from his corn crop, until
the hail struck it for about SO per
cent. The Clear Lake Advocate
says:
A very severe storm OF hail, rain
and wind visited a portion of this
county Monday night about twelve
o'clock. Beginning from q point
northwest OF Goodwin the hail feature
OF the storm did immense damage to
all kinds OF crops not gathered cover
ing . strip OF country about i've miles
wide to point due west of Clear
Lake. The southern limits Of the
severe hail damage was ner the Schif-
efelbein farms, and the August
Krause, Julius Schmeginske, Fred
Kruger, M. Calvin and Jennie Morris
farms, and up to line just north OF
the city. From those places named
northwestward the corn was practi-
cally ruined and much small grain in
shock was badly damaged. Much
window glass broken and many small
chickens killed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
The New Store

L. A. Lovenstein of ST. Paul
was in town last Monday, and
leased the A. G.. Lender building
and next month will open up a
clothing ou outfitting establishment
for ladies and men. The new
store will carry everything in
the line of wearing apparel for
both men women. The new
store will be opened up on about
the 7th Of September.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

Ortonville Journal: Mrs. Will
Schafer Of Minneapolis Wa here
this week visiting her sister,
Miss Mae Culver. -. Mrs Al
bert Ostlind under went a. oper-
alton for appendicitis at Grand
View hospital last Friday. 6ho
is ropor ted @ getting elna9 - Z
nicsly and will soo4 - ~ 60
about again. NJ
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

Mr.. Levi Conright chaper-
oned a party of amateur fisher.
men to Linden Beach, the
first Of the week. among the
party being George Mitchell.
Thad Fuller, and William Robin
son. The made q biz haul
and returned home we'll satisfie led
with the instructions they re.
ceived in the art Of fishing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Removed

G. A. Peterson. the shoemaker
has been obliged to vacate his
present quarters in the Lender
building, and will open up in the
building on the second avenue
the Justice Office and the Wat
son tin shop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

The library will be opened
Sept. l, and all sum mer books
must be returned at once.
Librarian
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Opening Of School
Fall Term Of the Milbank Public
School Commences Monday
September z.

Preparations have been about
completed for the opening of
the fall term Of public school,
with the following corps of
teachers:
1st Grade, Catherine Wells
End Sadie Valentin
3rd +" Edith Peterson
4th i" Carrie NJ. Leavitt
5th +" Ruth Reue
9th Marie koefod
7th (" Olive Shumway
9Th !" Allie j. Barnes
High School
Harry S. Hill, Commercial
Helen B. Waugh, Domestic
Science
Mabel Maule, English
10 Goddard, Science
Ellie G.. Brodeen, German
Marian Kahl, Latin
Ada Englung, Mathematics
J. T. Glenn, Superintendent
llC uPC1 C1luUCuuCAU WOulu 1lhC
to meet pupils who are entering
from other towns, aud the pupils
of the 2nd, 3rd and senior years
before the school opens if
possible. He will be in his Office
at the High School building in
the afternoon from 3 to 5 every
day next week except Saturday,
when a teachers meeting will be
held. An early registration of
high school pupils will make pos
sible more satisfactory sched-
ule of classes.
Much of the high school work
is elective and classes are organ
lied if as many as six desire to
take an elective the school offers
Every effort will be made to
make the high school work
thoroughly practical, and at the
same time to offer courses which
will give thorough preparation
for college.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

Waterfowl Business College
Fall term opens Monday. Aug.
31st. Write for catalog and free
tuition offer. Positions secured
for graduates.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

See sample Of Red Salmon Ia
onr Window Fiat Cans 10c each
- lie they last.
'IIRSK Bros.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-29
yrDbatsS Rittsl.

geItern traf id, 10 er8dhlt Elm
gerItner georter, meineH JreunO
gmil auf Der GtraBs. Mir idrits
ten plauoernb meter, ba Tam Der
alte 8ebetmrat O. freunbIi4 auf uns
au. 4ir pedIelten etn paar 8prts,
bts emil herb iagts: rBihen cit,
6err @ebetmrat, Sbre Raie miro
aber aud td9Tid r6ter!!" % DtrlisB
uns Der oIte 9err pbne elm Dort
bes QbfdteOes.
On Der nd4iten Gde trofen mir
Bic iunge 6tau 9r. .. NIT ibrem
tlsinert 5ungen. sic mederte uno
ti6erte In i1tet iibtiden Qrt, big
emil berb Ia9te: SD psrfe9e nnt
ni6t, Grau 9pttor, tuie sic nit
Iolden fdiefen Q6IdBen ~ii6erbaupt
laufen tDnnsn. 8ut Sbnen benin
ni6t Der 8aaen peb2" 6rau Or.
8. iparf utts etren grdBIi4en Bid
alt unb perfdtranb.
5opIa, betna6e tpdren mir iiber
Brou sd, gsItolpert. sic fdimpfte
abtr ibre Sdniegertodter, BIS gnil
berb faBte: rusbrtsens, 5rau Sd,
sic nu1delu 10 beim Spre4enl 5iBt
oenn Sbr neues @ebiB nidt ri4tig9@
Brau ed. ber5errte entfeBii4 ihr
geIi9t unb idrie noa elmer Drof4te.
gun botte i9 bic Gei4i4te aber
'att limb betlangte Q%uftldrung.
SIP" fagte emil, pber alte gea
betnrat reiit nd6ftens naA 9eringss
torF, 5rau ST. 8. bito, sbsnfd
Trau Cd. unb i6. Sd babe nun
oIe 0rei gnttsitn t56ltb bstIsbs, Tin
i'm Babe Dor i6Atn Rli6t ui6 aIFr
pirtlih grb0Iung 5l 6oben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-29
sStiFtRtutr saabtgna6,

Macaurab bate in fetnem GTap
gutTeigb I'M 2. RopitsI gts
fdrieben: sMtan er3dbIt, baB es in
StaIien etnen @erbreder gab, benz
man ~erEaubte, 3ptTdeh benz Stus
blum bes Establishments bon
9uitciarbint unb ben. @uleeren gu
pdbIeh. ST tpdbtts oos 8eT4idtss
inert. Nber ber Rrieg nm piia
mar snbiet fit Jpn. 60 Gnberte ct
feline abiidt unb ergriff bic 9aIes'
renruber."
0isfe bosbafte genertung, Bill
mon benz rubigen MatauIop tauut
sutrouen foLte, purbe iibrigens
Ipdter gerG9t. 9enn einss f55ner
Saqes tonnts Maeaulup III ttfsm
@eI6i6tsperte bon Ierspel1Qn BIZ
fOlgtHDe gsTdidts tsIsn: Gin 5fs
fisier mar perurteilt nprberi, ipetI
er eittsn goli3iitsn tttebefgefdIagsr
bate. Qls II Iii bds gefdngnil
gebrodt purbe, nabm man ibm BIZ
fran36Ff6en aDmatte, bic itd II
ieinem geiise b%sfanbsn, fort, nbsi
man erlaubte ibnl, bic 8ibeI uni
Macauldbs ,GngliT9t @ef9idtt" Il
bebalten. Snbeftn 5og Der gefan
gene Dor, Merg st supfen, anHdt
MacauIaDs g6tIbtrung Der Rtbolu
ton bon 1858 gu tefen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-29
-mntmnrfAhnfL Sem ffaj

gotpurfsb0IL Dem tleilA
men 2ies9en fagt Die ainoerfrdu
tpdbreno zines 8eipitttrs. oaB BET
Iiebe gbtt 5lrae, neil aitsaen ui,s
drtig getpeIsn Eel. ats pieber Elm
getpitter Heruuf3iebt, 1T 9aR aino
alein i'm 3tmner. Nuf Dem atIH
Hebt Elm Seller NIT au1en, unO ala
lieghen ebsu Elm gtiid9sn Scb0n
tOTttt, ettGnt tiH fstnss Dpnntrgrots
len. BorpurfspOI iiebt Rleinsaiess
aen gum 9iHifhsl duf tho fddt.
paber, Iisber gOtt, tpsgsu zines ID
tleinsn srimslasnsi"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-29
6lfiatrunagarn

Stel ~ " y ? y -
mieter: ,G6abe, oaB sic nift bd
Darsf, 5etf Mtitr, geraoe lbtr uts
Ttrtt mpbnting LIT oas 2hftiattt
borbeiqefiogen."
5diisberr Msitr: So, 70! Dom
nGaIten Mondt ab fno Gle um tiirt
Dollar qeiteigert."
Die tiebe Steunbin.
sWtnn t6 in elmer geieai4qft gum
GinQen auFgeforoert tperbe, Tase id
nidt: sd lam nidlt, fonbetn feBe
mid ana RlaDier uno -.
Die 6%reunoin. ~, un6 9a iibers
IdBt es ben anbern, oas Aeraus8ufins
ben
Der fauts aunbe. o.:
yGoeben bese8nete mir 3ein Sdnet'
6er!"
g.. .saH gu ibm seIdgt, 6aB ID
rdditens 3l tbm tomme, Tim mir si'
men ,eusn an3ug anmeHen gu lai'
fsn9"
o.: sSdpoBtl Sd hahn fdonsnb
porbersttetI"
afdffenfufi5. Trdu si'
ttes betibmteh RthtsaRipdIts (pei'
nenb)s ,0as lit dbtr aud nibt ges
redt bon Dir! Seben M~lOrbbrennet
oetteioigit gu uno fin6eK gntiduI'
bigungen fir fem 8ttaeber. Went
ih dbtr einmaI bas GTen %btrOorber
bobe, 0d GIBBS feline gntfdulot'
aung!1
9prfpiegtluns ia i
fdtr Gatfnhen Sunger Che
mann: ,Mis, OH Ednnft nidt adber
nidt itDpftn. nidt ftriden2 -. Nii
lit bod 70, uIs Ob ta Did fru9ei
i1on msbtsre MluTe INIT elmer 5unD'
arbett sefsEen bdtte!"
Grua (tIsiaIant): sSu, bas mai
Bel benz 5sirnisDerHtittisr -. bal
purOe absr rlar mattisrtl@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-29

SIN 6 ia M n. prOfeRor'
,@as pifTen sic mir iiber BIZ
@rauIamteit bss rSmifden aaiiera
Zero au fassnY1
aanoi6ai; g8arabsr bin Ia Ipruf'
Iosl!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-29
tGMItFe
SaaitImhttt -WftrIt
eiustrut Qlm0notlnft
30. 1896.

VT #
Mnt bic lltirm GiHbtlbtiitr, bR bs
inter benz atariH .toam0htrn4 tsHnsx
uub IhdbeH, Fnb III bitltm @~lonitrmobtH
tsrtiniat uno iu dHtm @sIammibllo bon
brohr HldbImtfti b%trdFbeittt. Dr
ptfis iafnnifAt Atsbtn IL fbsn 70 ftid,
pis sic sitrl8e slldt be @urbulbdl
unb G66bbtp btsr,Ht. Won ttstnarils
usn g&niit fmb Bit asuua, BE, pit sr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

A. NJ. Afternoon service. 1870 T. ". Special
music. including Christmas carols. will he
sung by the choir. assisted by the Riverside
Choral Club OF seventy voices
ST. AGNES'S CHAPEL. TRINITY PARISH
West Nlnety-second street. The Rev. Dr.
W. w Rellinser will preach at the II and
o'clock services. The Rev. Harold 81. C.
Burrill at o'clock
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION
sixth avenue and Nineteenth street New
Years Eve. 1850 =. NJ, watch service fol-
lowed at midnight by the Holy Communion.
New Years Day IL A. NJ. service and ser
mon by the rector. IL NJ, Holy Communion
FREE SYNAGOGUE--At Carnegie Hall.
Fiction and Elections About the Jew will he
resumed sunday morning. DR. wise Will
preach on Marowe's Jew OF Malta and
Cumberlands The Jew.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
West End avenue and Ninety-hrst street
DIR. Edgar whitaker Work will read a new
Christmas story entitled How They Lost
the star tomorrow at O'Clock
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Amsterdam avenue and I05th street The
Rev. r. Edwin Keigwin. d. D., will preach
at both services tomorrow. At 4. N.
| there will he second sermon upon Self
made Failures" an "old Year" sermon.
NATIONAL BIBLE lNSTfTuTE-2i4
West Thir,y-hfth street. Don o. shelton
! will speak at the institute headquarters
| bull ding on sunday at =. NJ. on The
Church OF the Beast and the False Prophet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
.ubcm's
18th Street. near eth Ave.
SALES BY AUCTION.
SAMUEL 7. FREEMAN & CO.. Auct,on..r.
I5I0-HI (hestnut St. phIladelnhia. I'm

Sale for Account Of Whom /, may concern,
ON the 3Oth day OF December. A. D. 1870
al IL o'Clock Noon there will be sold at the
Auction Rooms Of Samuel Z. Freeman q
Company, 1913 Chestnut street Philadel.
phla, all the hight, title. interest. property
claim ana demand which David IieDmann OF
40 East 72nd street. Borough Of Manhattan
city, County and state OF New York had on
the arst day of November. 1873. or has sub.
scduently acquired or may hereafter acquire
In and to the estate Of which Joseph Licb-
mann, deceased, late Of the CITY, County and
STATE OF NeNYo died seized and possessed
and also In and TO any property into which
the estate has been or may he converted.
said right, title. interest. property, claim
and demand OF David Lcbmann In and to the
estate of Joseph liehmann, deceased, was on
the frst day OF November, 1913, Transferred
philadelphia as collateral security for tho
bond of David Lehman. said assignment
bearing oven date Herewith and recorded
ON the 18th day Of November, 1918 In the
city Of New York In the Surrogate's u ace
In deed hook ~, page 23s. &C.,
Default IN the payment Of tho prlncipai
sum Of said bond having occurred. the afore.
said right, title, interest property claim and
demand OF David lichmann In and 10 tho
estate Of Joseph hcbmann IL offered for sale
by Logan Trust Company Of philadelphia
Assignee thereof In pursuance of the terms
of said assignment
RN order Of Logan Trust Companv o,
fhiladeIphia, lt3l Chestnut street, Phla-
JOHNSON g. GILKysoN. Esos. Attorney.
lSol-oi Commonwealth Bldg, Philade'.
phia' IA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

clothing. turkey. Ice cream and candy
towering Christmas tree was put up In one
of the private dining rooms where Tommy
received his guests.
At the Vanderbilt Walton Marshall
treated his employees to n turkey dinner
At the Knickerbocker. the Astor, the St.
Regis. the Waldorf, the Martinique, Belle
claire, Ansonia, Breton Hall and other
hotels there were Christmas entertain
ments of the most enjoyable kind. The
hotels were all gayly decorated.
Two tons Of sugar were used in the
candy factory of the Hotel McAlpin for
the manufacture OF the candy distributed
In the form OF Christmas souvenirs by the
management. Each person staying at the
Hotel McAlpin and the Hotel Claridge re-
ceived a box of candy yesterday morn
ing with the greetings OF Merry & Boomer.
the managers OF the two hotels. Patrons
OF the McAlpin and the Claridse through
out the country received their candy by
parcel post The Hotel McAlpin Is the
only hotel In the country that operates
its own candy factory.
At the Bresln are Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
Mitchell. Hartford. Conn. Charles II. Cas-
sell Camden. y. j.. A. Reynoel, Holland
II. Il. Koenig, Chicago. and NJ. Alexander
Boston.
Hotel Lorralne-Mrs. r.. w. F'razar and
Miss Frazar. Albany, n. Y: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry r. shelton. Paris, Mrs. Ambrose
Mcneil. Tuxedo. n. V.
Algonquin-Mr and Mrs. william Brew.
ster. Cambridge. Mass Miss Simonds
Cambridge, Mass; II. W. Henshaw. Wash
ington.
Claridge--Sir Edward Murray Montreal
Mr.. and Mrs. r. i. Artaud. Washington
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Il. Marcuse, Richmond
| George J. Hlavin Cleveland Russell Don
nelly. Philadelphia.