davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

s@NapapsFstA this Congressional Dis
gRLRFHOEEgs
Gdt0E1al ga
sueiness Once an
Dob Printing sSeS--I
Local News sb ga
5eeiesy News 0aI-
mo IatelisEencsr 81 delivered 81
dsSfxisfs Sd tlie city. 1e you tan %
cat Your paIper geEuia aEly pleaaa ,potisy
SEnelte JOUR na710 en- 1afel
iof yoHE paper Is printed dato q wiiiefI
drafts should sbe drawn % mo Ander-
sea yntelIig geHceE
q 60.
lzhe lSpRtlle 8 A
washington, Nay IL. Forecase:
South Carolina. Partly cloudy and
cooler Thursday; Friday fair. s s
sasptaiFs wilson se air. Hears, say Il
he: @sIi6o, fIy don't bother me.g
Conversational leader say they are
tired: Well, the country IS too.
yVilliern RI Hearst and the shriners
hsFe been ia Atlanta this week. 5.
Another thing, tie Columbia Record
lnpet 6e carrying ita yellow notes out
side 0f iss II stoeisings \
IN
TIaFFy IiauderiEe It, AEr. BFyRT
ia 81 fond of peace that he IL nego-
ttatlnE q treaty sssth Bogota.
l-ss.---sss q ~
degeor gets her White way
CHE s6uid spruce uD 4 Bic ganeraiify
e lo0Eia
Speaking Of oats, Ande derpon county
2al'Eaesa aye calculating tIiih year tos
sress the lie from Col, Crfsr.
o8t old DADDY aoesnI geE any spec.1
lal 6ay) but he may split tie lsfSsdiing
build stheg fires on IS nor ara
eenylsle men are reported to have
fought because they conIa:lt agreeI
llieh psas ne worst celoraiio or
1seEscu. q
z7lia astealnsd Sumter. Herald haarsl
Z : sry II candldates Sors governor
ship already ana the returns are not
ali IN ia thai.
& Mayha Il Tie ssnnal. Al. ss4s:ssii
60 prlzo literta loose. jack sohnsori
riay be prevailed on to hit him with
. tundbpike
+ Fsreaiasat wilson slIoylia get an
81 We sls5aisl get a bsiise4
Sall oihb. 40 llls1Fs min wlien the
te,ss Acsae
Y There & no danger og secretafy
leaving the cabinet now
eeHlsd sasta Chronicle hS8 loIsi
81 hl;ii Ia aaaa I'm ma 4ssI.3 81 s. 2
n may have due ,ts many S6f6
isvances tlAn We have, Bat nesbf
% 10 on q hnnR 81 ) stFiI q. tf tha
hhorp stay fgiendlss
~ sss s. 81 q 4 81
GCfptatistes have discovered that the
kpobeg = really worth while. outside
s OF feeding Il 10 o number oS our es-
d Carolina politicians. Il =
We wouldn't mind soldering tb
Aexiea Il they would first liil off all
- ~ --. s.e=-=- tnrantriias, snakes, ticks,
rastasg md nsescaE plaalta and 4AIezi-
cREsI Il ~ q. Il
y 4 e 3 * a ~ q & "a
We arc eof What amazed 10 read
two iiE1ents Of sayoyaEd's great
edllSra and moi sine tha name OF
Ike AEon Ben Adhann,
iie !.
SIC a
eFsoa. " Vt lance ell hap6a,s
8 nEAss sEs AneaAta ElhEolsi., s s=ssssis
,f he 6iaate FOR oflliite Il it
= q "a sOf II Toas = 4ssa asssssia
Ss3 R "a
81 ) kull lulo0asa ach hfsf kess lsel
bettsrss ID action ia tkel
SEX 81 s3; some n9nnlar SiSsits
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

~ e may have due sts many ifof1
s stfevances tLan We have, bat nessE
exssct D 30 on q hnnsa i strike. Il tt.e
alsishhotp asay friendly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

u1f old daddy doesn4 geE any spec.
lal day, but he may split tie lfiIdiing
aa build tle fires on c6Id nor nEs
denyisle men are reported to have
tougllt because they conIa:l's aEree.
sglaieh ysas she worst c9loraiio or
EeEscU. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

We RonIdn't mind soldering iii
Hexlea & they would first liil Off all
- ~ 1. ;s.s--. tnrantaias. snakes, ticks,
( rasEas Md nssscal plants and zlIeEi-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

SCiphtistg have discovered that the
epcbsr = really worth while. outside
or feeding Il 10 q number oE our es-
eelEsd Carolina politicians &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

n layEe circulation than any ether
papeF IA this Congressional Dis
tg1ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

two eiiRents Of sayoyard's great
esltor and MOI sine the name of
Isse ASoa Ben AdhaTa,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

TIia asteemsd Sumter Herald hears,
5sEg ~ cafld dldntes for governor
ship already and the returns are not
M ia thal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

There Is no danger OF Senrett.fy
nn leaving the cabinet nov is
osteeTasd Augusta Chronicle h6 told
lal;ii Ia asas I'm, ilas. An Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14


sfsoh NJ lance sRll hands.
shs Anaaata Elnron:i.se snssA
IN lse Giaate Tor ctlite. Il it !.ssd
q ss foss =. 4sa 3 s.slsslAi
sR a
kha hall n10caS cklsF kess nssi
EeT Iletters ID action is tte
q IS some nopu1ar sSita
4 landmarks win IS slcE ih-
sIss nsldsle of nest year.
q > q - lrclSf clet
So sa ease f0f es lspo - st
eDeaikirs of nova We
.i + gAe dsas Tsth
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14

Preaitasat Wilson should get an.
sIs eE We sE5aIs set a base
6all club. 10 lllstrs min when the
q y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
NEW HAVEN IMMUNITY
PLEAS ARE COMBATED
Questions Of Constitutional
Rights Argued in Federal
Court.

Deputy United States Aforementioned
Frederick W. Swacker argued before
Judge W. I. Grub in the United States
District Court yesterday that the testi-
Dony given by some OF tho New Haven
defendants before the Interstate Com
merce Commission al Washington did not
render these defendants immune. from
prosecution under the present Indictment
charging them with violating the Sher-
man law. The commissions investiga-
ton, he said. was held last spring.
whereas the indictments against the New
Haven men charged illegal acts commit
ted almost up to the time OF the finding
OF the indictments in November.
Mr. Swacker's argument was made in
opposition to the pleas OF immunity filed
by John l.. Billiard. James s. Elton and
William Skinner. Assistant United
States Attorney Robert Stephenson held
that these men had waived the right OF
immunity by their failure at Washington
to assert their constitutional right to re-
fuse TO testify on the ground that It
might incriminate them.
Attorney Clarke ". Rosencrans speak
ing for the defendants Skinner and FL
ton. replied that II would have been futile
for the defendants To assert their con-
stitutional privilege as they would have
been forced by law to testify anyhow
and that they were automatically granite ed
immunity from any prosecution based on
their testimony
The argument for the defendants will
be continued at 10 80 o'clock this morn
ing by Homer s. Cummings, who repre-
sents John l.. BILLIARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
COTTON NOTES READY
FOR GROWERS LOANS
Pool Committee Sending Out
Documents as Final Step
Toward Relief.

Albert IT, wigein. president 81 the
Chase National Bank and head OF the
cotton loan fund In this city. made pub
lic last night copies OF the application
forms which will he sent 10 the State
committees IN the South for d distribution
among the local committees which will
have the direct supervision OF the cotton
on which the loans are TO be made.
Mr.. wiggin said the fact will be i'm
pressed upon the local committees that
loans must be made safe, for the sake
of the borrower "a well as the lender.
Every borrower. when he obtains money
on his cotton crop, will put up a guar
antee fund OF per cent OF the amount
borrowed.
In case OF poor loans the honest bor-
rover will he the first loser. the South
ern banks as the holders OF the Class
certificates tho next and the Northern
and Western banks as holders Of the
Glass certificates the last 1t is the
work OF Glass r certificate holders. ac-
cordng TO Mr.. Wiggin. to make the cot
ton .oans absolutely safe.
No loans can be placed until sll the
subscriptions from the banks participating
srs in. New York has subscribed Its
quota OF $50. 900. 900. although one or two
local banks still remain TO be signed
Subscriptions from outside banks are
coming in rapidly. Il was said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
CHANGE OF CORPORATE NAME


AT a Special. TERM, PART /. OF ST.
PREME COURT. held In and for the County
oHs. in G On. Bor tS 10Y Sh'y c,S Of
SfT HoJk on he isth d9y q Movemssr is;
App.iga;ion Of MARLBoRoUGH. BLENHEiM
CONAN. FOR authority TO change Its name
ON rcad'ng and ming the petition OF Mari
borough Bieuh,in COMPANY. stock cor
Laws o. the state Of New York veriasd Dc
tober 9TH. lal4 by Frank A McNamee, It's
an ordtr OF liz court autSofiriPs It to
change IT, corporate name from Msrloor-
VIA ,hersof the 3ofporSte name 2. m.
Marlborough Corporation and the afidavit
the said company. Verihcd October sth. isit
Ionte,nnf copy Of ,he rssqlu,ion 2, n.
ing the petition for an order to assume the
corporate name Tn. Marlborough corpors-
certifying mat the name which said cor
porntion proposes 20 assume Is not the name
E lame %"i which h. deems so nearly rescmSiins
a. 20 be e9'cS,s'sd, 70 dc,c'vs; s9d si;o
dated October 2.nd, 1914 showing the Ming
- the notice Of molten herein and upon
m" no'ie ~ tho presentation o. said pc
t'ion hts been duly published once In each
York Times and the Sew York Tribune. two
d.i.F rae.p7psr' published IN the county OF
petition mi by nc sf'iiavits and certificate
presented herewith that the petition is tru.
and 'hat there Is no reasonable objection 20
the change OF the maine proposed. and that
tho petifion has h"en duly authorized and
that motto. - the presents ton OF The petition
bS required hy law has been made:
SOW. pS MOTION NJ ELPERr v HAM
II%. ESQ Attorney Tor said petitioner, no
ono oppo.lng ~ f.
OEbrEEp that the sa'i ret'tior r. ana
~ hrr,l. Dr. granted and that the petitioner
herein. marlborough R'euheim Company, be
and % i.r.hv iE authorized 10 assume an
other corporate utwe "a WI, me name ~
The Marlborough Corporation, m and sfte-
the gN'u day % Dcrcmhor, l'll. and II IL
of,DTrrD and DIRECTED that this
order nr entered and tho papers on which II
q, granted be Met within ton DAYS from the
date hereof. IN thn once Of tho clerk NJ the
county ot Srw Aork tho county IN which
the Ce~flfca'e of Incorporation Of said
,orpof. alton = Med. AMI that certified copy
o. tnis order within ten days from tho entry
thereof be filed N tho ofice o. tho Secretary
OF state - tho STATE 90 Ncw York. and also
and further that copy % THIS order be
published once iu each week for four
resslva weeks IN tho NEW YORK LAW
JOURNAL. and NEW YORK SUN two news
papers published In the County ~ New York.
beginning within ten days after the entry
thereof.
Enter: =. z. ". sc
EIPrRT n. HAMI.tN. ESQ. Attorney for
Petitioner 80 wall Street. Manhattan.
New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
AT THE HOTELS

Arrivals yesterday at the Waldorf
Astoria included Senator Boies Penrose.
Philadelphia; X. 8. Naon. Argentine Min
lister; Frank Hiscock. Syracuse. and for
mer Senator and Mrs A. J. Beveridge
OF Indiana. Among those entertaining at
the supper dance In the grill room were
F. d. Potter, w. o. JaQuette, George Doran
and w. q. Harding.
Baron Enrico Castelh gave a dinner
last night at the Hotel Gotham. Others
entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. l.. f.
Loree, Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen and
Mrs. Eugene Munsell.
Arrivals at the Marie Antoinette in
cluded w. y. Merriman. Waterbury.
Conn. Henry Jewett. Boston, and H.
c. Kerr, Enslewood n. J.
Registered at the Vanderbilt were Mr.
and Mrs Richard Mortimer. who came
from their home at Tuxedo. Mira. W II.
Wanamaker and Miss Louise Wana-
maker. Philadelphia, and MIR. and Mrs.
George T.. Eustis. Washington.
Among those registered at the Mar
Unique are Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Hole.
Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Hep
burn. Philadelphia, and Thornton Purvis.
Toronto. Tho Association OF Now York
Physicians will hold MS tenth annual
dinner and dance this evening at the
Martinique.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
INSURANCE CHIEFS TALK
OF FIRESIDE CAMPAIGN
Think idea Good, but Fear That
Wives May Offer Some
y Objection.

ssfore- tho hundred or more life insur-
snce presidents concluded their conven-
t,on at the Aston yesterday they discussed
M advieability of a new departure in
Insurance soliciting-the Preside cam
,asxn. as they called It. This would mean
,,at the woman OF the household, as well
az the man, would be approached about
assuring an income for the family despite
death.
There was general agreement that the
,asa was good, but they feared that while
women might welcome their inclusion into
,he council as evidence of their increas-
Inn Importance they might disapprove Of
,ns presence OF the solicitor at the fire.
,de The remedy for this. the speakers
.eemed to think, was a concerted educa-
,Ional campaign among prospective policy
bolders to make them include insurance
IN the family talk with the questions of
clothing, food and the education Of the
children.
The unfavorable results to insurance
companies OF a majority Of their legal
dAputes with benehciaries brought forth
a paper by w. II. Davis. counsel for the
Pacific Mutual Life, In which he said that
Insurance cases were as a rule preJudged
and decided by Judge or jury before
trial This didn't come from any innate
dishonesty Of either Judges or juries but
from ignorance OF insurance principles
he said.
"As long as an insurer In a corporation
,ust so long will there he more or less
sn;ipathy against IT," said Mr.. Davis.
Frank Hasbrouck. State Superintendent,
Of Insurance, was another speaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
TWELVE MICE CAUSE STIR
AT THE WALDORF.ASTORIA

Peacock Alley. that wonderful thor
oughfare In the Waldorf where men and
women lounge on large, soft chairs, Cos
sip, admire and envy each other, was the
scene of considerable excitement yester-
day when twelve little mice which had
been summering in the pipe organ at the
hotel were disturbed by a rude organ
tuner and decided to make their getaway.
Inc mice ran under rich gold chairs and
soft rugs while bellhops. resplendent in
uniforms OF blue and gold, gave chase.
Fashlonably attired women became ner-
vous and hurried away. 1t was chase
full OF zip and ginger and ended only
when the mice were cornered at the Astor
Court entrance and driven through the
revolving door into the street.
Jean Macherat has taken over the res
taurant in the Hotel Frederick, 40 West
FIFTY street, and will give dansants
every evening.
Lou Wallick and Adrian wallick, pro-
prietors of the Hotel Wallck in this
city and the Secor In Toledo propose 10
build another hotel to DE known as the
Deshler. in Columbus. o. The house will
have 400 rooms with ss7 private baths,
and will be directly opposite the State
Capitol. Ground will be broken next
August, and bids for the various con-
tracts will be opened In February In Co
lumbus.
r. s. Hubbeil, employed at the Waldorf
for several years. has been maie manages
OF the Hotel Carls-Rite, in Toronto. lie
assumed the management last Wednesday
Gardner wetherbes, senior proprietor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

ST. PAILS CHAPEL, NOlsl Npih W.
vERsITY-At 4 o'clock Will be hsld the an
nual Christmas service Ring, wild Bells"
from Tennyson's I'm Memoram," music by
Percy Z. Fletcher. will be given for the frst
time in Sew York The preacher will be
the Rev. Raymond g. Knox chaplain. Sub
jec,. spirit OF Christmas-lel+"
NEW THOUGHT CHuRcH-Forty-eis eighth
Street Theatre. DR.. Julia Seton will speak
at lIl5 A. NJ. on the subject Authority
and Revelation"
CHAPEL OF THE INrERcEsSoE -
Broadway and Ibbth street. Popular yes
pers at p. NJ. There will be rendered
Faure's trio. entitled sancta Maria and
Come Unto Me-" by Baker. NJ. de Guerre
riggs L. Boughsn and Ada Pratt soloists
TEMPLE BETH -EL--Fifth avenue and
seventy-sixth street. Al II o'clock Or. sam
uei Schulmsn will speak on Heart and
Head In Religion"
MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPIs-
CORAL CHURCH-Corner OF sixtieth street
and Madison avenue Preaching at II a. NJ.
and 5 p. VI. by the Rev Ralph W. sockman.
VI A. organ recital at $3.50 p. NJ.
BRICK PRESBYTERlAN CHURCH.
Fifth avenue and Thirty seventh street. DR.
Merrill will preach at II and at o'clock.
NEW YORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
i2sth street and seventh avenue. The Rev.
George W. Arms. Jr, pastor. will preach in
| the morning on The Inner circle ana In
| The evening on III"
! CHURCH or THE HOLY COMMUNION
| Twentieth street and Sixth avenue At II
| A. NJ. the Rev. Or Henry Mottet will preach.
At =. NJ, ehildren's service. conducted by
the Rev, Samuel Neal Kent A. s;ie r. M
French service. by the Rev Piefro Grisio'
! A. r. NJ the rev samui NehI KENT
will preach.
| COLLEGIATE cHuRcH OF ST MICH
| OLAS-Fifth avenue ana Forty-elshth street
The Rev Arthur FREDERICK Mapoh Will preach
at u a NJ ana y NJ --
| NEST-fAHh fhESbf rEN'AN choR' IL
-Eighty-skth street ana Ams..'oam ave.
nue. lhe he'' Ut Ate'our' WIZ Pren'h ~
| II A. NJ ~ NJ esoe"a'or rranA
cannon wiz preaen %" e Moo" S'''
Won, -, -. ma,rs 60 c,Y,,ncu
o'D r'"'i 49,, r,,,.,
rnl" a'e"u' ,,-. IN $500,
| ine NV u, 60,
80, -, - .i....,.a A, AZ ,h.
nas,or will pr,ach on 9Th. Blessing Of a
ci.s, uear,"
| FREE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Hall Must
W. Have a Largo ARMY ana Navy will be
the subiect Of the address to be given by
DR.. Wise.
CATHEDRAL OF ST JOHN THE DIVINE
The preachers will he: II A. NJ the Rev
canon Nelson; y. NJ the Rev Arthur u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
BISHOP GREER TO AID PEACE.
Iavttes Carnegie Church Union TO
Meet In Cathedral Home.

Bishop Greer. to dedicate his perma-
nent home on the cathedral grounds 10
the cause Of peace. has invited the Car
resie Church Peace Union TO hold its
frs, annual meeting there next Wednes-
day. II is understood that Mr.. Carnegie
will attend
The union is now working throughout
this country for world alliance OF
churches for international good will In
England there Is similar movement
which will he extended TO all Europe.
J Allen Baker. NJ T.. has been here for
some time preparing for the work abroad
A peace meeting OF ministers and laymen
will be held in London next June. Clergy
men OF France. Germany. Russia and
Japan are to he invited. One aim is to
take up the work OF rebuilding and re-
organizing at the end OF the war. The
Church Peace Union has received many
propositions for the furtherance OF peace
aims, but II Is restricted in its opera
tons 10 peace efforts through the churches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
EnRECLosrRE nALEa.


SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-tuion Mortgage Company. Plaintiff.
against ArneI Realty Co. Inc. and others
In pursuance OF Judgment Of foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered In the
s'h dsy ~ March, 1914. J. the undersigned:
the referee IN said judgment named viii
.. at public auction. at the Exchange
sa,esroom. No l4-ie Vesey street in the
on the nh day % December. 1914. at -
O'Clock noon on that day by JOSEPH p
DAY Auctionser. the premises directed hy
saii judgment 10 be sold, and therein de-
seribed as follows: ALL those certain lots.
pieces or parcels ~ land. with the buildings
aud Improvements thereon erected, situate.
WINK and being IN the Borough of Man
haitian. City County and state OF New York.
bounded and described az follows: BEGIN
NING a. To!1, on he northerly side OF
ans five t4c5i feet westerly from the north.
westerly corner % Thirtv-hfth Street and
Flffh Avenue, running thence northwardly
parable. with Fitth Avenue part OF The way
riue go IL hes 10 the centre lin- Of tho
block. thence wes'wardly along said centre
ne % the block siNty-fve (6SD feet, thence
soI'hwarily and parallel with Sixth Avenue
Th'-tv-r''h street. thence eastwsrd'y along
Thirty-hfth street siNty-nve t65) feet to the
point or place Of beginning Saii premises
being now known ~ the street numbers -.
a. ana 80 West Thirty a'th street go.
ISIDOR n MORRISON. Referee.
MERRILL. s ROGERS. Attorney for Pl.ia.
IN 100 Broadway. Manhattan. New
York cry
Tn. fouowirs 81 a diagram Of tn. property
3, West Thirty f'th SireAt:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
Centre lins OF block.


The approximate amount OF the lien OF
charge. 20 satisfy wh!.A the above descrioed
property IL 20 be so,d is t5b6, so. with
interest thereon from the 18Th day OF Feb.
rualy. lslt together Win the costs and
"A .oWAnse Amounting 10 ESS4 ~. with Interest
from March gth. fplt. together with the
expenses OF tho sale The approximate
suaIut o. the taxes. assessments and water
Rates or other Mons. which are 20 be a.
I1wri 20 the pur Aaser out OF the Purchsse
money. or paid hy tie Referee. Is t,os1h
49, ,bferss.
Dated, Sew york November 18th, 1914.
ISIDOR u. MORRISON, Referee
Tho sa.r .u she Ahlvt-cutit.ei acton 10
herchy adjourned until Friday, December
Is ls1A az tho same time and place.
Dated. %eW York December nth 1915
ISIpOE u MORRISON ReferNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
W. w. Astor's Property Attached.

An attachment for $4,000 against
property owned by William Waldorf
Aston was served yesterday by Sheriff
Grifenhagen on the ground that Mr.. AS
tors agents here have refused TO satisfy
a claim OF Jacob Sadowsky for injuries
received through being hit on the head by
a hoist gate on Aston property Sadow-
sky has sued in the City Court and the
attachment was granted by Justice
schmuck on the ground that Mr.. Aston is
a nonresident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

lof the Hotel Manhattan, has just cele-
brated his eighty-first birthday. He
started his New York career with the old
Fifth Avenue Hotel in 1857.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
pa-sd New york. DecemhNr T. 1914.
MORGAN II lrOWB,
TNlLv PAINE HOWE

irr-rNr " THOMAS. At'orn,y for r.
or.r.-- - C,it. .fect, Manhattan. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
srRKooATI's NOTICES.

A--~---I~-~s@---1-1Nl'7Nl
HNNLNElII. MILE uE Loosely in
pur.ulu lr ui Az nrIrT OF Honorable John p.
t,Ea.4n a surrogate OF the County OF New
lo.k NOTICE Is u.r"ny given 70 al persons
having claims ast+NI' Emile De Loosely
ate 81 NsW Jersey, deceased, to present
TIE Sam, with Vouchers hereof to the sub
.rl.,rt. al thr'. p.,', of trHnsacung bust
.r,.. So rs Cprt..h4t street, IN the city OF
Sew York. Ga u- ucI'rc the eth aay OF June
S.1.1.r .+.4 THEODORE \ HAVE
AlY lsR. WILLIAM ktTLEk DUNCAN, An
hilary Ikprstors EAlkSoNS, CLOSSON &
MrILVAINE ATTORNEYS for Ekscutora b!
William S.Taet. Borough OF Manhattan. Now
York C4ty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

IN pursuance OF an order OF Hon. hobart
uaIuw Fowler a Surrogate OF the county OF
N,w YORK NOTICE Is hereby given TO all
persons having elaine ngtinst Edward q.
tlss ate 90 the County Of New York, de
ceased TO present the same with vouchers
thereof TO tho suhsruhrrs. az their place or
York produce Exchange Nos O. =. and
Rrosiwa,. IN the City ~ New York. on o.
before me 10Th day ~ February neNf Dated.
NeW work the ?lst day o. Jnly. 1917,
WALDO f. RICE HOWARD T. RICE ami
,c.'r ~ viii Of Edward G. Rice annexed
uNl .pWrN ROY & FISHER Attorney. for
City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

MA NHAIrAN LINE TO Albany aI.OO.
IVk H0und Trip, $50. Good 10 Days.
H.. iir. 20 r.. Nu y N ". i3lSt St g T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

~ PURSUANCE ~ an ORDER ~ IIonoranle
toNu = CoNa'Hn. a Surrogate ~ fNe County
a., N,,y Yor}, NOTICE Is hereby given % all
r.-,,r. having rltWs against Morgan
If.p. l'. ~ fle county 81 Sew YORK, oe-
ceased. To- prsyl.n' the sam" with vouchers
t.,r,.n' - mo sHhs, rihers AZ their place or
trar-ncr'rC husiu,>s 90 ~" orlce ~ NOR
ATTORNEY. Hector ~ Thomas. 81 Cedar s,re''.
l,o-nugh ~ N4nNl'ttr. In The city Of New
York on ~ before %. 22ud day OF June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

PANAMA and Wee, Indies Cruises. rhrct
saiings every week. send Toy BOOK cts
United Fruit Company, l. Battery Place, y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

TAKE NOTICE that hy order OF tho above
untitled court, duly made ant Med h- Elm on
he 2Ith day of November 1874, 70 was