davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
JUNE 18th FOR
ROAD BUILDING
GOV. BYRNE IN PROCLAMATION
NAMES THIS DAY FOR DE-
VELOPMENT OF GOOD
5 ROADS.

Pierre, s. DIN the following
proclamation, Gov. Byrne designates
June 18th as Good Roads Day in
South Dakota:
growing. More and more the people
are coming to give attention to the
question and to- appreciate the fact
that well planned, we'll made and
we'll kept roads are a source OF di-
rect profit, while bad roads are eX-
pensive and wasteful.
ut is of vital interest to the peo-
pie of the state that the highways be
economical and efficient instruments
for public use, and this is of especial
Importance and direct financial bene-
fit to the farmer who uses the roads
SO extensively to transport his pro-
ducts and supplies to and from the
markets. 1t is of interest to all Of us
that the highways be safe and desir-
able for use in all seasons, and in
any weather, and to this end roads
should be planned and laid out scien-
tifically and constructed %varefully
and on a permanent basis. that the
cost of rebuilding may be avoided
and the expense of repair and upkeep
reduced to the minimum.
'"To foster and encourage the grow
ing interest in permanent good roads
throughout the state, 1, Frank NJ.
Byrne. governor of the state of South
Dakota, do hereby designate and
proclaim Friday. June twentieth, as
Good Roads Day and request and
recommend that the people of the
state observe the day by such cooper
alton and effort in the interest Of
permanent road improvement as may
be practicable in the different COM
munities; by cooperation. ncighbor-
hood work in road building, repair
and improvement; by neighborhood
meetings. discussion and interchange
of opinion, and securing photographs
showing the condition of roads be-
fore and after improvement, which
may afterward be profitably used to
Illustrate the benefits of and in
crease interest in the permanent bet
terment of Il roads, and by such
other appropriate o~bservances, as
will tend to promote the cause. And l
especially urge that all public offici-
ais. state. county, township, and
city, participate in and encourage
this work"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
JOKE CAUSES ARREST OF
MEADOW S~ALOONKEEPER

Bison, S. D.-The joking DISPOSE
ton of some of his patrons got Cliff
'Larsh, a Meadow saloon keeper. into
trouble with the law. He was arrest
ed, charged with having his saloon
open at 9:45, three-quarters of an
hour after the hour after the hour
prescribed by law for closing. Larsh
was in Bison at the time, but claims
that some OF the patrons, for a joke,
turned the clock in the saloon back
forty-fiye minutes, and the bartend-
er was just closing up. at 8 o'clock
by the saloon clock, when the sheriff
happened to drive in on other BUSH
ness, discovered the saloon open af-
tier hours and made the arrest.
Larsh put up $3.50 for his appearance
in state circuit court. I.arsh had pre-
viously been fined in circuit court for
keeping his saloon open on a Sunday
in June of 1913. He is a andidate
for sheriff in opposition to the pre-
sent Incumbent, at the November
elections,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
ABERDEEN WOMAN
| E AND ROBBED
YOUNG MAN WHO HAD AFFAIR
WITH HER SISTER BINDS
HER AND LOOTS HOME.

Aberdeen, s. D.-Mrs. Adolph G..
Miller, Ala Fourth avenue northeast.
was yesterday afternoon the victim
of an assault, having been choked
into insensibility. bound and gagged.
tied to her bed and then robbed of
about $163 in cash.
The police are searching for a
young man who went under the
name of James King here last winter,
but who has been out of the city
since last March.
Wanted Room and Board.
A young man answering the de-
scription of King called at the Mil
Ter home yesterday forenoon and
asked for a DON with board. Mrs.
Miller Informed him that she was
not keeping boarders.
About $3.50 he showed up again.
Mrs. Miller was finally induced to
give him a room. He said he would
want the room about a month, and
gave her a $50 bill as in
advance.
Mrs. Miller showed him the room
and then took the money into her
bedroom where she put it in the bot
tom of a table lamp standing on her
dresser in which she also had an
other $40 bill. She was just turn
ing around when the young man
struck her on the back of the head
at the base of her skull with his fist.
Grabs Gun.
Mrs. Miller reeled and grabbed a
revolver from her dresser. The gun
was empty. however, as she had ex-
tracted the cartridges the day be-
fore prior to going up town, fearing
that the children might get the wea-
pom.
Her assailant struck the weapon
out of her hand and grabbing her
by the throat. choked her into in
%sensibility. He then gagged lNr
filling her mouth with paper and ty.
ing a handkerchief over her mouth,
He bound her hands to the bed with
a heavy cord and tied her feet to the
bed posts with one of Mr.. Miller's
black ties. Here she was found three
hours later by Mr.. Miller on his re.
turn from work.
RansackS Home.
/. The young man then commenced
to ransack the house, taking every.
thing out of the drawers of the bu.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
COACH FLETCHER
GOES TO VIRG INIA
HIGH SCHOOL DIRECTOR TO
HAVE TRACK AND BASKET
BALL AT SOUTHERN
SCHOOL.

Forrest Fletcher, athletic director
of the Mitchell high school during the
past year year will be assistant ath-
letic director and coach of track and
basketball at Washington and Lee
university at Lexington, Va.
Coach Fletcher's loss will be keen
ly felt by Mitchell high, as he had
commenced to lay the foundation for
the schools athletic work in the past
nine months. Although championship
teams were not turned out the past
year. Mr.. Fletcher had whipped the
material on hand into the best posi-
bic shape for next year.
The Virginia school is one of the
fast growing institutions of the south
Interest in athletics is particularly
keen at Washington and Lee and it
already has had championship foot
ball and basket ball teams. The next
department to be emphasized is track
and over this Mr.. Fletcher will have
supervision.
One of the athletes whom Mr..
Fletcher will take with him to Vir-
ginia is Harry Goelitz, of Oak Park,
Ill.,, one of the greatest preparatory
school athletes in the west. AT Min
neapolis last Friday, while wearing
the colors of Keewatin, of Prairie
du Chine, Wis, Goelitz won the 800
yard hurdles in :16 flat, the 220-
yard hurdles in :24 As. was second
in the high jump, won the discus
with a throw of 113 feet and 16 inch
es and the shot put with As feet and
liz inches.
Mr.. Fletcher won considerable
prowess as a college athlete. He was
captain of the Notre Dame track
team in 1912 and for four years was
that schools heaviest point winner.
He was a member of the American
Olympic team in 1912 and holds the
worlds records in 40, SO and 60
yard hurdles, also the western con-
ference record in the 220-yard low
hurdles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
BACK
9ae AT THE PASTOR
LABOR LEADER REPLIES TO DE
TENSE OF KOCKEFELLER AS
MADE BY ROCKEFELLER
PASTOR.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Samuel Comp
.ers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, who is in Cleveland
to aid school teachers who are striv-
ing to form a labor union, today at
tackled Rev. w. w. BASTARD for his
sermon preached Sunday evening in
defense of the attitude of John ID.
Rockefeller in the Colorado mine
strike. BASTARD is pastor of the
Euclid avenue Baptist church of
which Rockefeller is a member and
Sunday school superintendent.
1.-The fact that DIR. BASTARD admits
that wages are too low and working
conditions beastly', is an indictment
against the company's beastliness and
tyranny and is a reputation of the at
tempted apology and whitewash,"
said Gompers.
1.-THE ministerial associations are
nothing more or less than a union of
professional theologians."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
KINiBALL.

Kimball, S. D.-Rev. b. p. Fairness
who came here and organized and
built the new Lutheran church here
four or five years g has just moved
with his family to Visit, S. d., an in
land town near G~reenville, S. ID. Mr..
FAIRNESS has served as a member of
the board of education here for sew
eral years.
Frank Henrichsen of Buffalo
county took to Gam Valley recently
IA young coyotes on which he will
obtain a bounty of around $40.
Recently Chas. Woodman, the we'll
known Milwaukee engineer, captured
a spoonful catfish in the Missouri
river that measured four feet long
and weighed twenty-five pounds.
Ross Deusseau and Miss Hazel
Babcock both of this place were mar
ried Tuesday at the Catholic church
by Rev. O'Gorman. The couple will
make their home here.
Mayor Parker of this city sen a
sample of the city water to Guy G.
Frary, state food commissioner, to be
analysed and the South Dakota Food
and drug department gives the fol-
lowing.
Parts per million.
Sodium chloride. .......... 200
Sodium sulphate ........... $50
Calcium Sulphate 1882
Magnesium sulphate, ........ 435
Magnesium carbonate ........ 70.
Silica 25
Volatile, organic matter ...... $50
The water contains 2334 parts per
million OF, solids and is very high in
mineral contents, and it is stated it
is too high for constant table use.
There are 1900 parts per million of
sulphateR Of magnesiump commonly
known as epson salts There is alsofa
large quantity, of soda or glaubers
salts.Si lib ' * -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
BUGS CAUSE
INJUNCTION SUIT
J. X. SMITH STARTS SUIT
AGAINST ILLUMINATION OF
THEATER SIGN.-CALLS IT
NUISANCE.

1.-THE Moth and the Flame is all
right for the title of a Broadway
theatrical success, but an illumin-
ated theater sign and June bugs are
a combination which residents near
any play house are loath to see. This
is averred in legal phrase in the in
junction suit started by j. X. Smith
against A. j.. Dix. manager of the
Gale theater.
The suit was instituted by Mr..
Smith, who is a tenant in the Yer
milyea building over the motion pic
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. MS they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only ono
way to cure deafness. and that is by constitution
al remedies, Deafness Is caused by an infia med
condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachiar
Tube. When this tube is in1amed you have {
rumbling SOUND or imperfect hearing, and whei
It Is entirely closed Deafness is the result, anc
unless the Inflammation can be taken out ant
this tube restored TO its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out o.
ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing bu'
an infiamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cast
of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot bt
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
r. j. CHENEY s CO.. Toledo. o.
{ Sold by Druggists. Toe.
Take Halls Family Fills for constipation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04

Iof the other Black Hills counties re-
port similar increases in acreage and
indications for the best crops the
western mart OF, the state has 4 ever
known are strong. II will require
but about one good rain this month
to assure the crops which are now
growing fast.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04

ture house. to restrain DR.. Dix from
Illuminating the electric "Gale" sign.
Mr.. Smith alleged that the sign OBJ
structed the view from the windows
of the second floor, that the glare
from the sign would make it I'M
pleasant neal the window and that
the light would attract many bugs
and insects.
Judge Frank B. Smith received
the petition in the suit and granted
a temporary injunction last Thurs
day. The papers were filed today in
the office of the clerk of courts.
The electric sign is one formerly US
ed on the old Gale theatre.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04

Between showers the farmers have
at least time enough to find out how
much the corn has grown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
County OF Dawson

%M#N - r. Wa.So SLY II lyANOlA S. S Nm NYAatp
MsM.MIsE 1lanae. AuditoT.b being FIRST duly sworn. doth say that the reasuer
SxMny ShsrCon is a rue and correct statement pf the nnncl condition OF
ts ssncn dG sorresi g s,assnInssan,,s a Y hs sooks9 ~ that ths. AalIorsse sTbH aa
Suss1eI. nu tnatt ne statement Of assets and liabilities lis true ad correct
#&# SnhMYihaha nm .wr., .68,aSy.. - X, -. -. +. 4. ZANGLE
AxM~M& %C,% S@CATTREL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
FORECLOSURE SALES

81 IRENE COURT. cor NTy -
York Edward William Cameron WV
P'ainti0. against Max Gluckman et ,.p"2a.
PENDANTS a. D.
ln pursuance Of Judgment ~ eo,..,
and sale. duly made and entered In ~. 'osHs
entitled action and bearing date The se7s
~ December. 1913. T. the undsr.v,.r' or
referee Boz said judgment named. siii ne
public auction. 90 tho Exchange esi.Hn
Nos 1916 Ncsey Street. IN the y,o..,o>-
Manhattan. city 81 New York. on n-s,1
osy ~ January. 1919. % - O'Clock s ia
that day. by Samuel COidsticker kn.,,11 %
tho premises directed by said iudz,a,saee
be- sold. 1nd therein described az fo',--.' Y
All that certain lot. piece or ps,,,'
land. with tho building thereon. $3.50
Number Eighteen hundred and elvs,n
Second Avenue. lying add being In m. d..
Ouch ~ Manhattan. tity 81 New Y.rt o''
ate and described as follows. We
Beginning ~ point formed b, ,h.t.
lection 81 tho Northcriy SIDE ~ ~
seventh street with The Westerly .,s.sl.
Second Avenue. and running .hshc. "
crlf along iho Westerly side u seo.,t -
rue. tvent' -four feet and Glove, ,. We
thence Westerly parallel with NIue,y,.,..s
Sffeft. ono hundrod feet thence Son,,..e
i.trallei with Second Avenue. f~e,,so,'f
feet and eleven inches 70 the Norfhs,,, ~
rrlv along the Norfhery side %, x,..,
seventh street one hundred feet 70 ,hs ~.
of beguning The Northeri, side w,,,
sad building being "a party wall
Dated. New York. Decembe- ig tat1
HENRY ". COLDFOGLE Ref.,..
CURTIS WALLET PROVOST q cos
Att.rncys FOR PlainfiN - Road s,,....
Borough % Manhattan. city o, N..
york
The following r. 70 diagram ~ IN. 49,.
crty 20 be Sold US street number "a ,s.,
Second Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
TRIBUTES TO MRS. BLAKE
Suffragists Hold Meeting in
Memory of Dead Leader.

\ memorial meeting for Mrs. Lille
Devcreux Blake was held Yesterday after
noon at the Church OF the Messiah. @ith
street and Park avenue. There was a
large attendance OF sufragists. ard adj
dresses we're made by DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw. Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. the
Kcv. Anntonette I;rown Blackwell. Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Batch. Miss Florence
Guernsey Mrs Belle he Rivera. Miss
Harriet MAY Mills and D.. John Haynes
Holmes. Miss Mary Garrett Hay pre-
sided.
rho meeting was largely informal. and
all the speakers told stories slowing the
devotion OF their friend To the cause.
You don't suppose that she enjoyed
travelling pp and down this state with
her little brown bag. DO YOU" Dr Shaw
demanded. with q break I'm h"r usually
strong voice. she didn't enjoy II any
moro than We do to-day who a:e follow
ing i'm her footsteps. We would like 10 he
sitting COMFORTABLY at home crjps ing that
sweet sefenity which the ants say Is
wonan1 due. We would like H.. but we
know We have no right 10 II until We have
fulfilled the wishes of those no suffered
before rs t5at We should never stop until
the womanhood OF America was free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

McyeIs, oquestricnne; Niole. La Felle.
acrobat; Florence kearney. symnast ana
Mrs Emma Talbot. mother of the
circus. (Gracious. no; she's not the
mother of all those girls it's just title.)
All the above mentioned are employed
i'm the Barnum & Bailey Circus, but as
The Greatest Show on Earth is in It's
slack season Just now. the girls have 10
do something to keep their muscles plia-
BILE
Standing on one Of Birds best chairs
Miss Eugene Silbon started the thing
"Barnum and Bailey are draining Eng
land. Europe and the Far East for their
artists and we remain supine.' she SAID.
From all these countries the agents are
filing the American arena. Is feminine
cndeavor becoming lost art here? The
patriotic impulses OF numberless Ameri-
can girls will he stimulated. am sure
If word goes forth Of the supremacy at
tanned by girls of other countries.
Ella Bradna. an English eQuestrienne'
then got zip and gave away the secret.
American girls are afraid to risk their
necks. so they seek positions in the
chorus"
Now Miss Bird Millman
Lets band ourselves together. girls,
and see if We can't send word out TO the
American girl Of the opportunity that
awaits her We will he to the circus
profession what the scout is TO the base
bah business"
Birds suggestion was received with un-
bridled enthusiasm. Frank :. OMEN.
Boxing Commissioner Of the state, was
summoned TO the apartment and instruct
cd 10 draw up articles of incorporation.
BE it known therefore. to all men that
any American girl having any Of the
half dozen tendencies" mentioned here
tofore is hereby invited to join the ranks
Of the "P. H. s y G. G. r., Miss Eu-
genie Silbon. president: Sarah IIackett,
treasurer. and Miss Bird Millman secre-
tary. CShe will answer your perfumed
! notes, girls)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

Miss Bird Mlman. 'equilibIist eN-
traordinarle and queen of the slack wire.
take it from the press agent. peeped from
behind the door Of he~ apartments i'm the
Hotel OXFORD. No. 35 Fest 18th street,
yesterday in answer to the ring Of the
bell
Ooh. is 1t you Eugene dear. and
You. Salue and Florence and Grace and
lottie and Evelyn and Marie: Oh You
dcars Come right in: the tea is purrins
and everything is ready for the first meet
Ing of the professional Aid Society TO
American Girl circus Performers, and
YOU. Eugene. shall preside
It's an due 90 The inherent patriotism OF
the American sirl, which has been
aroused 60 the dangerous point. 80
longer shall the circus arenas in this
country bc composed Of about 80 and
44-1OO per cent foreign artistes. as IS the
case now. Yesterdays meeting i'm Miss
Minmans apartments was held to sound
the first clarion note that shall be heard
throughout the land. inviting all Young
women Of athletic. acralistic. eQuilibustic
gymuastio. Cquestrianic or acrobatc ten
Ceucies to take advantace Of their oppor-
tunites ard learn tho arts Of the arena.
But before ~ .s forgotten lets set down
tire list Of "artistcs" who attended Bird
Nilnmau's party YESTERDAY The utmost
ingenuity was required 30 get all the
names Of the girls present Cthe "profes-
sion arc so sninpy To pubicistsl, but IT
IS guaranteed 90 be correct I'm every de
"a.
Florence Darling CHATS her real name.
not am adiectiyel. trapezist Edith Sea
grist. scrialst, Emily Silbon. aeralist
Grace Marion. ditto; I.ottic Rutherford
and Nav Worth. clowns Ghc idea >
ella Hackett, acrobat; Evelyn Baker, hi
cyclist: Florence Fuller. horse trainer
Frcda Comfort wire walker Ohink o:
comfort or q slack wire > Marie Elser.
mcnaec rider CHATS what she said ,
Bessie Mainwood. nat race rider; Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

& c. attys. " y Tibbetts. ref due' So
~ -: ;ases. etc Si.lio -" ID, m 9th
19lTH ST. 10 west n X. 2ll' !, N..,..rtt
oyo- iSpxiOa1i Sly dwlg. N'n,"" 4
MTG Go agt Anna facroiX Spfou' !" J.. 49, ,a.
qtfvs. e. 4 = McCann. ref. due. SOU -
taxes. etc. silG"o. sub 10 prior "'7
Sill AVE 2S3o $50 r cor ~ l"'s .os
i5oI to McComb's ~ N2o33 10 i3lsl p, ~
three q siy tennis and stores "' ~ reck
worth Il ~. Kellogg s. T.. atiFF .,l,
ref: due. So. oip %. taxes "ic '"'-'' 49,
10 dye mtga asercsatiass $lH'o !" "a n % o.
GjrU Sr. 32G AMI .'@N East ~ -. IS
ad s,c. S1.Gxl00. sty tenmi ana So" al.
Gurnee ct al. trus as' ! -" ,cf. due.
Sullivan A G. attys. II hog'"' ''''
s"i a. ,Nr ,rr1 81 qgi " g. about 1861 n n
~ Broome 81. II }vl0o. sly 'snop. ~ " 49,.
trus act g. r Richter Fl al: S'.as 80,
" ko'icy. ref. due. Siisll ~ ''N'''
IsSriI -, west 8 8. 80 r. - i;onoN I'm aI~
looSa9 II. vacant. y = L Faro. aS' "WcN,o,.
ref. duo. S3i7i7 81. taxes. etc. ~" 90
ut 80. aaOs THIRD ANENCH.
By Joseph r. pay.
HOLLAND AVE 3GH. o g. ioo q $ OF lou,
ST. .lxg5. G. g I'm agi Luciano N'''",s'' .tro
al. George Hill. ATTY: w g Mn'I"' ''''
81 49, -; taxes etc. SAS" ~
on THURSDAY.
Ar 80. Il vEsEY STREET.
Ey Joseph y. h"t'
BLOCK bounded 10y Dyrkman rml N,f'e ~,
sta and POST and Maggie ayes. IuN'p", -
cant: Empire Trust Co agt Na"glt NealN
ct al. " Barb,r atty ,ansn'"'
duo S2Gs FL ~; taxes. 'tc. >l>'"'' ~ 80
G7TU ST - and - west 3. 2pp n "'
Columbus ave tpxiuJ.5. % SITS garage. frai. Is
lin savings Bank agt " " HuhbeH 81 a.
W " Powell. atty. T. o. O'' onneil RET ""''
s5l. 40 -. ,aHcs. o'e- s. az" - ,c,b "a. 90, Ok
AVE a. - <. 11.G 90 OF l''i Fl' 80.
o. : 1 stv t.umt and stores. caroline Ht''"
AT Julius Lichtenstrn Of "i H'sp. -,. 80.
cguor. atty. e. Ryan. ref. due >lN'''' ~
taxes. etc. 8. i9l 80.
By j. H. Mayors.
10TH ST - West. 3. 80 u Of ON
ave. .5xg. sty loft bldg. Manhattan Llie
Insurance 90 agt Emblem ronstruc'@ ION i"
o. al. RapaIlo x * attys. NJ " Wyvell' rel
due. sea- g.: taxes. "tc' SI''V
At 40. 32Os THIRD AVENUE.
BY Joseph p Day
BRISTOW ST. 1882 and 13ii s. 20 II $
OF Jennings 81. 7OxlOo. sty tenni. German
savings Bank agt Bates 4 oesting. Jr' %
81 al: Amend G \. attys; W Grey rei'
due. S35. sol O3, taxes. etc. Sl,ss3 ~.
OF FRIDAY.
At GENERAL POsTOFFlCE.
Ev william Hcnkcl. marshal.
I4TU ST 1870 East. =, ~ q n oi
Sd ave. 62.GX206G to 18Th 81 tl23'' an
3 sly theatre and two sly d~lgs on l3tn
81 Emitted states marshais sale Of all right
title. etc. which r - sullivan ct al had on
July IS. 1913, or since. ) q Gibboney, atty.
1T II VEsEY STREET
BY Joseph r. Day
N-prB0N AVE-. sol " .. 30 Il s Of iSith
&, Isx5O . stv dwlg: T. Bauer agt VIM
Mccarthy 81 al; l. T. French. atty. Jacob
SiIvorstcip. ref. due. S".36G %; taxes etc
81 POS.
Bv BRYAN 7. Kennedy.
80 ST i2p West g $. - n " Of Macdodgal
-. 25NIoO = sty teumt. Vi " g cannon "st
y q McCottor ir e al: cannon =. at'lN'
$40; sub To prior mtg Of SlI,ooo.
At 3eos THIRD AVENUE.
By Joseph T. Day.
2.7TH ST. SO East. s. $50 n ~
Rarnes ave. 25x11f. vacant. II White ct
Al agt Theresa Aqulino ct al: kurzman x
r attys: + e GLADDEN.. ref; due, S3'ilo Us
taxes. etc s3i7 &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
RECEIVERS SALES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ln" AZ ~
account Of Nicholas u. SMssnrdssre .
cci,er OF the property 81 20. IN, hf.
Woodcnware Manufacturing ,o.Ps ,1,rs
ing been Med in the Office OF VI, s,,,es -
The District Court 81 thc tni',a % % ~
the southern District Of Wv I'm, MI
10Th day ~ April. 1913. said "..,.,,ln. tgac
presented to Hon. James J. "sn..or, a. .
OF this court. AZ his chambers H s,f,y ~
The Post once Building. 100 ",.,,x lof ~
Park Borough 81 Manhattan ~ 1914
York on the aiih DAY II JanoA, ~, AZ ~
ten o'clock In tho forenoon. ana ~, an %
plication on behalf ~ said hr'.',s. .nd ~
and there be made for the sioN md ~
passing ~ the said accouns =, ss3 ~
order fixing the compcnseiion ~ area ~
ccivcr and discharging the su's.t for ~
bond given by such Receiver a. coust nss
other and further relief a. TO w"
seem proper ,e,h 1913
Dated New York. Decemhe, ~ NEf.L
NICHOLAS H. woctsss"
as Receiver OF Hardware
Manufacturing Company.