davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-15

LOST-New Years day, on road
south of Tumwater, suitcase con-
tanning infants clothing. Phone in
formation to 533. 1-2-2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-15
SOME NEWS NOTES OF THE CITY :

A baby girl was born Tuesday 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. l.. O'Leary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-15

William L. LaFollette, Jr., o
Spokane. son Of Congressman L;
Toilette. was an Olympia visitor thi
week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-15

Another Thurston county pioneer,
John l.. Miller. SS years old, who
had lived here SS years, died at the
family home at South Union Tues
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
FOLEY CATHARTlC TABLETS
Eeep Stomach Sweet Liver Active bowels REGULAR
WAR TALK TO BE
HEARD IN SENATE


or immediate interest in congress
is the fate of the immigration bill.
President Wilson having indicated
repeatedly that he disliked the lit
eracy test as form of restriction for
aliens. Democratic supporters of the
bill who fought for its passage
through many legislative visissitudes
said Sunday they ,y4lieved the presi-
dent would sign the bill because of
the other immigration reforms which
it contains, warning his objection to,
the new restrictive features. On one
occasion several weeks ago, the pres
ident let it be known that he OBJ
jected to the literacy test, but he fur
ther stated that ne had not made up
his mind what final course he would
take, because of the many meritor-
ious features of the measure. Later
stronger indications came from
White House sources that the power
of the veto might be exercised should
the Hteracy test requirement be re-
tanned.
Military preparedness of the coun-
try will come to the fore again dur
ing the week, Representative Card
ner of Massachusetts. who has urged
consideration of the subject, having
been granted hearing by the house
committee on military affairs. The
Massachusetts member will make his
first appearance before the commit
tee today.
Tuesday the senate committee on
Philippine islands will resume hear
ings on the Jones bill to pave The
way for Philippine independence. Sec
retary of War Garrison is expected
to be a witness during the week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
CHANDLER BANKS
NOTES WERE cOURTERFEITED

St Louis, Mo, Jan. 4.-Lae Odell, a
vaudeville actor, was sentenced to
five years in the Leavenworth, Kan,
penitentiary and fined $4,000 here,
upon his plea of guilty to charge
Of passing counterfeit money. Odell
admitted, secret service men say
that he had passed seventy three
photographs copies of $40 notes is
sued by the Union National bank OF
Chandler, Okla.
The bogus bills were passed be-
tween Oklahoma City and st. Louis.
Odell implicated Martin L. Hamman,
a harnessma6er of Enid, Okla, who
was arrested. Secret service agents
say $4,000 in counterfeit notes were
found in Hamman's possession.
Odell was known on the stage as
Julian Lee, handcuff &ing and man
OF mystery"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
HER new
GOWN TO
COST SOME.
WIFE OF WYOMING GOV.
ERNOR WENT AS FAR AS
SHE LIKED IN DRESS

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan 4.-Goyernor-
elect John b. Kendrick has arrived
from his home in Sheridan and will
take up permanent residence here.
The gubernatorial mansion, owned by
the state, has been placed in first
class order, refurnished and redec-
GRATED. The garage has been enlarg-
ed to accommodate the several cars
owned by the governor, and every
thing made ready for occupancy.
Mrs. Kendrick will arrive soon and
be present at the inaugural. lit is ex-
pected Mrs. Hendricks gowns will
create a sensation, for it is known
that her husband told her to go as
far as she liked, and Mrs Kendrick
taking the governor elect at his word,
went as far East as New York City.
where she engaged the worlds fore
most gown designers and makers. 1t
is said that Mrs. Hendricks inaugural
gown, with the accompanying jewel
ry, undoubtedly will elcipse anything
Of its kind ever worn at a similar
function in Wyoming and the total
cost will be more than one hundred
thousand dollars.
Following the inaugural and during
the session of the legislature, the
governors mansion will be the scene
of almost daily dinner parties, re-
ceptions, and other social functions
John B. Kendrick is multi million
aire, is generous to fault, believes
in keeping money in circulation, de-
lights in entertaining. and he and his
beautiful wife win leave nothing un-
done to entertain their guests in a
princely manner.
The citizens committee in charge
OF plans for the Inaugural ceremonies
has about completed its work. Cheg-
enne purposes to give the new gov
ernor a rousing and hearty welcome
In all probability two troops of t
Twelfth United States cavalry will
have been returned to Fort Russell
in time to participate, with state
troops, in the big parade and other
ceremonies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
Bill" Durant Tells Of Speakership
Fights mLegislature

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. A.
William A. Durant of Durant, who
has been member of every lgeisla-
ture since Oklahoma became state,
a record held by no other member
OF the present house, was moved to
remark Sunday, discussing the even
tuation of the race for speaker as 1t
appears to have resulted, that the
plans of mice and men gang ait
aglee."
Mr.. Durant was himself speaker oil
the regular session of the third legis-
lature. His legislative record ex-
tends back to the Choctaw legislature
and commenced in the state with the
constitutional convention OF which ne
was sergeant alarms. He has been
active in the organization of each OF
the five legislatures since statehood,
commencing with the first one that
named "Bill' Murray speaker. Mr..
Durant's mustache is iron gray now;
it was coal black when he started in
the game seven years ago. A son,
then in knickerbockers, is a youth
now of full man size. He has the
pleasant mannerisms of a Spanish
don and has the traditional appear
ance of one, being quite swarthy.
when the first legislature met to
organize we commenced our cam
paign to elect Bill Murray speaker by
giving newspaper interviews fayoring
him as the only candidate, said Mr.
Dnrant, reminiscently. There were
so many of these and they came from
such influential sources that all other
incipient candidates. were nipped in
the bud, so to speak. Murray was
named without opposition.
'iBen Wilson of Yukon, now state
senator, was speaker of the second
legislature, and, strangely enough,
his election was due largely to Ben
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04

official, who depicts the alleged ua'
preparedness OF the United States for
war and por;rays the defeat of this
country by the dominant power OF
Europe.
Almost everybody in official cir
eles is busy guessing at the author
ship of the skit and identifying the
characters which patiently are thinly
disguised figures now in the public
eye. Andrew Carnegie is unquestion-
ably the original Doctor Harmony.
whose peace endowment is called a
"nobby trust--the worst and most
dangerous of ALL"
The play sketches the pern'cious
influence of pork barrel" policies in
congress, which shape army and
navy policies so as to subservs To-
cal interests in army posts and navy
yards at the expease of fightins cf-
ficiency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04

act but whatever may happen the
audience isn't in danger because the
glare Of the footlights is a more
potent restraining force than the
double stockade of fence. The quick
eye the steady hand and steady
nerves of Miss Mulhal, her brother,
sister and other members of the com
pany are the factors whose frequent
use brings forth the admiration OF
the crowd.
There has never been anything
like this in vaudeville before. 1t is
something absolutely and startlingy
new, the wild west on the stage. in
the East it might be necessary to
tell the public that Lucille Mulhall
is the girl Of whom Theodore Roose-
yelt said "She is the greatest horse
woman in America and to add that
there is a $1,000 cash challenge in
the bank waiting any woman who
dares to dispute her title with her
and that Lucille Mulhall has for
years been the biggest feature and
most talked of performer in any wild
west show or cowboy tournament.
but to the Northwest those eneoni-
ums are entirely unnecessary. Any
one who has ever seen Lucille Null
hall at stampede, in the wild west
show. or on the range will long re-
member the dashing figure Of the
girl, who gallops out from the stock
ade and calmly beats the time Of ali
the cowboys on the lists, whether
they hail from Mexico to the Pecos
River: and there are none of those.
who, do so remember that doutt Tor
a minute the genuineness, vim, yigor
and action Of anything Miss Mulhall
may offer in vaudeville with bucking
horses, and wild steers on the stage
to add spice and variety to her act.
As an actor Charlie Mulhall is also
bright star in the lime light, while
Col Zacll remains in the offing
guardian angel for the children"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04

That Miss Lucille Mulhall a Logan
plinty girl, has achieved distinction
this show business can not be
Restioned. During her engagement
! Guthrie last week she was greeted
i many Of her old friends who were
nazed at her skill and daring. She
now known the world over as the
|rl ranger, the only woman who has
FER roped, tied, thrown and branded
ettle in the lists against COWBOYS
these public demonstrations. The
ri who was the ideal of the stam-
ede at Winnipeg last year and
|ade the championship time of the
ornament IS As seconds for roping
pd tying a steer. beating for sew
|al days the time Of all the cowboys
this regard.
This act is an act Of sensation. the
|ost remarkable spectacle Of its kind
Ter put on a stage and under roof.
course, the horses are trained 10
certain extent and the long horned
GERS are used to the glare of the
'otilghts or else they couldn't be
Fought there at all. but even al
|at you cant train two buckjng
'rses beyond a certain point or
Sc they wouldn't be wild and
ouidn't be bucking horses at all. as
has to be wild to buck. His first.
aining brings a giimmer OF reason
MS brain You may never be sure
Just what is going 10 happen when
e curtain rises on Miss Mulhalrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04

Harrison, member of the present
house, who was then, as he was this
time, candidate for speaker Mil
ton Bryan of Shawnee, the late John
McCalla Of Marietta and Joe Terrell
of Sayre were the other candidates.
Harrison went over to Wilson and
that was sufficient to name him.
st will be remembered that there
was a called session, lasting nineteen
days, of the third legislature, and
w. B. Anthony, a member of the
state capitol commission, was chosen
speaker without contest of conse-
ouence. This called session consid-
cred the location of the capitol at
Oklahoma City.
when the regular session con-
vened J. Harve Maxey, then OF
Shawnee, and I were candidates. Mr.
Maxey, however, withdrew and the
field was left open to me.
"Maxey came up again i'll the fourth
legislature, this time from Muskogee,
and opposing him were John +.
Crawford of Ada, whom favored;
II. Fl. Smith of Shawnee. and J. Roy
Williams Of McAlester Crawford
and Naxev formed combination
that resulted in the election of
Maxey. That ends the story"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
Barbara Worth.

The much talked-of presentation in
play form Of Harold Bell Wrights
famous novel. The Winning OF
Barbara Worth, was the attraction
at the opera house Sunday. No
theatrical offering Of the current
season has aroused more interest or
caused more 9leasureable anticipa-
ton than has this play Of yirile lie
and action in the great plains and
deserts Of the Southwest The
scenic production was up to the
standard and rivals in elaborate
splendor The Round Up" and The
Trail Of tbs Lonesome Pine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
Aged Man Falls Under Engine.

A. j. Huffman, aged farmer, visit
ing his son at Oklahoma City. had
the misfortune 10 fall in front Of
moving train last night One arm
and one foot were crushed Off
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.

Let ug furnish you Sanitary
Garbage can and keep 1t clean for
you. Phone 832.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
Lonaakers at Dallas

Ira Longaker. formerly of this city,
Is now assistant general agent at
Dallas for the Wells-Fargo Express
company. Mr.. and Mrs. corb Sarchet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
Letter files for sale at The Leader
office. Price S5c. for sLo..
County Attorney Contest.

Contest papers have been filed
against w. r. Morris of May, Okla,
BY ]. J.. Griffits of Buffalo. for the
office Of county attorney OF Harper
county. Morris. socialist. who made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
.na II u E ~ = = g "a Eggs
y TOPICS OF THE n
M TOWN AND STATE. M
q IS VI z ~ 81 e. " q = u q e e 81 ~ 3
crucifixion in Pictures.

The "Crucifixion of Jesus" is be-
ing presented free of charge at the
Lyric Theatre this week. The Incl
dents of the iSavior's life are faithful
iy portrayed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
contraetor,s Shack Moved.

The contractors shack on the fed
eral building site vas hauled away
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
THINGS YOU HAVE ALWAYS
WISHED TO KNOW.

Correspondence School courses are year
iy becoming more popular. Learning IN
n condensed form is the order OF the DAY.
Here vou have It, Rend tho list and send
in the coupon.
"Calamities-Why Permitted"
(which Is the True Gospelf"
.'Where Are the Deadg'
"What Is Baptism p
"Rich Man In He'll
.'Gatherlng the Lords Jewels
'tWhat Is the Soul?'
Immortal Worms, Unquenchable Fire.
Worry VIII Surely Kill"
"When God Was Alone
'.The Reginning Of Gods Creation"
prince Lucfer Now Prince Of Demons"
Meme. Tekel, Upharsn."
Social Ills Beyond Mans Power"
1.-THE Battle of Arnagoddon."
''Christendom In Great Danger"
What Is Baptism o.
.'Chief Cause of Crlminality."
Name Observation-Disclosures.
City and State. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Upon receipt OF the above coupon we
will send any one OF these Bible Studies
FREE: any three of them for cents
tstamps) or the entire IS for 10 cents.
SEND AT ONCE TO BIBLE AND TRACT
SOCIETY. II Hicks st, Brooklyn. ". Y.
l.. II. Lonr i- prepared 70 DO all
Kinds OF gas piping at reasonable
cost He keeps on hand q supply OF
gas mantles. globes and burners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
Miss Trimm Wins.

Miss Effie Trimm won the Singer
sewing machine in the Bishop groc-
cry contest. Miss Gertrude Patterson
had the high vote, but withdrew.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
eoR aACkAc If KlDEEYS AND 5tA0pE9
WAR SKIT CAUSES
STIR IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Jan "A sensation
has been caused here by the private
circulation of anonymous play en-
titled '1Stultitia," said to have been
written BY former high government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
NOIICE!.

Below is the following of contestants for the
Singer Sewing Machine given away by W W. Bishops
krocery store AT the top appears the winner of the
hachine. COMMENCING JAN. /, 1915, we are
koing to give away complete Balm wagon in the
lame manner as we have the machine. We will an
hounce the close of the wagon contest later
We have intended this contest to be fair and i'm
partial contest and hope it be satisfactory all
concerned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
y " e Is Is & "a "a e x ~ 81 x a a x q
ADJUSTMENTS. 2
|iso hiuIhaIl,s creat Act

rs x rs q e Egm 81 = 3 q 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES

MRS JANE y BERNARD Jan. g. 1870. ret
49, i,,reri " Re-asri som. each tiSss5 Assc,s
Three 'ourts interest ,S65sl IN the equity IA 81
y1siS. S..S5e mortgages and personality. So.a5s.
WIIIiHMA RAIIAvTINF. retired lawyer tNov.
O.. 1870. oct. &9S,ac, To Mrs IyeiiHa Balauuuc.
widow Assets 80 West End az. s. 900. asl
W~t s,,u ST. s 900 90 icr1 st; 200. 90
SO and so.hs $50 05f
SARAH MILLS NOV ?, 1879. net s42. 3i3.
sral Assembly, o. the Presbyterian Church IN the
United states, 81 American sunday School
Union. 81 g>-. the American Tract Society, Ch!.
dIc4s AZ SoricO, Hampton Institute. WomCa 5
Union Missionary Society, Board Of Foreign Ms
sioas o. nc Prcstyensu church and Board q Hone
Missions q tie Presbyterian Church. each $1,000.
Man NJ Tnel niece s. 900. Alice a Latham.
nlrcc $50 AID s. 900 20 FIVE neDhews and uieces.
Assets 2l5 H$ Van Hru.S s s,6 BIooEiyn So oso; j.
So 500. personality. N,35g and stocks and bonds,
-G4EoLyN C HuLIAI,p MAY IL. 1910: net.
1881 To Ernest Greenfield HiIisrd. son. Assets
Deposits. S oi>. personally. $500. jeWelry. $3.50.
Al Rey Henry BARTON CHAPLIN duly :. leIO
net Sl41E. To Charles brooks Chaplin. Louis
Nzrd chaplin. Henry Dwight Cnap.n. William Bar
ton Chap.n and Robert :. Cnspin. sons. Assets.
Deposits. $.lSN. morKage'. Nloi. we insurance
3l6.56,. and .cve.y and persons,y; t5S2 ,s., ace
SAMUEL FRANK March g. 1870 net, SIS, SIS
Ms Ray Frank, widow received the bulk OF he
ss,ate Assets one half interest in iii last 2ih
s sasrs, Is, ID f'k ,ay c. so ',' '
ANNIE " UPWARDS NOV ls. lsiQ: net,
silI3 To Care NC Eds:Id. Mar 1 ID, "a
S ,.Is. ard noF,saees,, g eo5 $500 ., ,o,,.
net; S5-6o5. To MB. Helen Baumgsrtsn widow
SIOcS6 outright, and a lie estate en- $l2.tli Tie
remainder after tie hie ese oil &c WIDOW 70 Two
s. OU- shares % decedeat IN the estate Of Samuel
II spassra deceased $50 clam go ll'
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World
ARRIVED.

Steamer Richard Dutch Rotterdam April II, 70
The Holland America line. IN ballast Bar. noon
HpIIioscr. IN ballast Bar. m.
Jamestosu. NsWpou News and Norfolk 70 the
on Dominion - Co. with passengers and mdse
brilliant, Baton Iious. April 20. to the Standard
Oh fs n 3, %a, o,.5 S1? %6,j o S.,..o. tn.
Atlantic Fruit Go. with one passenger and ffuiI
ii Psso. zip. May ?. to the Mun,on 8, Lin.
with sugar Bsr, $40 N.
Fetro'cine 'IIri. AIsisrs April 20. to Warden.
" $, AS a5 In, Liverpool April a, to tn. cun.rd
SIS Go. La with ml's. Bar. II 20 D m. oih.
Maracai9o, ,Loquaria April 80. Marlenbo %. cut.-
with Is passengers. mails and mdse. Bar. 70 N.
Navarro lBrl, Perth Amboy. 10 the Trinidad ship.
ping and Trading Go. IN ballast Sandy HOOK %
CITY o, Columbus. savannah May 4. 70 the Ocean
IS co. with passengers and mdse. ounaniins. $40
San Marcos. Jacksonville. May 4 ard Charleston
g. 10 tho Mallory So Co. With passenger and mdse
Windefmsre (Brj. Yer, Cruz April IS ard FRO
greso 20. TO the West ludla So Co. With hemp Bar
vaconl. oswed). Savannah n,y l. 70 Fl Win
chester Co In ballast. Quarsntlns. 10 20 n
,. i mo Sp'i. Cs'GTn H., iy :. co nth
Dsiaaare. Phiadelphi,. to n. Clyd, $, Co. with
Signe lNor. Porto Padre May /. 70 the Munson
S. Line Urn sus,, BT 10 N. cou.
breial1 iBrls MdfNflNcS Apru TO- 70 tle tuul-
psgnie Generate TransatlAntique. IN ballast Bar.
10 30 M
Dorothy. Boston. 10 Bull & co. In ballast
Quarantine. 80 . m
Madison. Newport News and Norfolk. 70 the Old
Dominion S Go. with passengers and mdse. guar
sntine. % M.
SAILED
Steamers Frimlsy tBr), Mon,eTideo. Lompoo Obi.
Dublin. Concet'lna di Giorgo tNor). Gibara. No
braskan. Liverpool EJanger tNor). Baliimore
PoolStcr Dutch. Rotterdam. PhidiE tBrl, Man
chester. Baton Rouge. Tampico. Princess Anne.
Norfolk and Newport News AlgieB. =; Mo-
hawk. Charleston and Jacksonville. Mansanillo
tCuhanl. Santiago; Aboukir (Brl. Valparaiso
slAaOla Port Antonio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
BUSINESS REVERSES
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.

SEWARD DREDGING CO-PcduOn against ne
Seward brcdgmS Co. Of 20 slA az "D my ,bess
Dre5,,ors' r \. paL, 200 IN lr. So So. A. II.
Burrough. 200 5th sv.. s. 0?3. and Thomas =
Spencer. lis Broadway 81 ojO. These creditors IL
Is asserted have other claims against The company.
and own large amounts OF bonds Of the compauy.
secured by mortgage on Its property. me CON
psuy Is Delaware cooperation. incorporated NAY 70
1911. with capital s. 200 900 and bond issue OF
$4,000 Ambrose H. Burroughs was president
Thomas spsneer serFsia ,a s.d h me eempaHy
on May admitted IN writing inability 10 pay is
a. HARRY KENNARD-Peut!on asains, A Harry
KeHnsrd. doing business as A A. hennaTd %.
eide Bros, 90 Kiessy Co. sssSs wigasid Il .Mapf.
was alleged that during April he bought So o'9
worth Of eggs without paying for them. reaA1ei
SIDE n business. Judge Mayer appointed Herbert
GuIher receiver. with leave 70 continue business
ten dsys There is a stock Of ssgs on hand ana
SIMON hLElN-Pelucn against simon Men.
clothing manufs cturer al SOB East Houston e.. BY
lent: Moses A. Hor0wiz 500. and Anna Dom
" SCHWARTZ & soNs-BG-net and Philip
Schwartz composing the finn Of w. Schwartz &
sons contractors On cioaks and suits At A. and 81
siSil and assets ssIi. Consisting oi materials SIS;
machines $3.50 and accounts and claims. S3se.
dealer in oi!cO,h Al ~ EsseI 81 by these cred .an
itors: A. Hamburger $685., Nathan Gerter, $40.
and Henry Bergman. SJo. al on hSlgltd clhlIiH.
He made az assignment Thursday. Liabilities are
S. 900 and assets - 900.
MAX LEiBOWITZ, Of 83I Bovery. fled petition.
with liabilities s. 522 and assets 81 .e9t. consisting
Of stock S3l7. of Woorn and cotton slips h1iurss.
$40 accounts t5O5. and claims. 1882 for FIRE !oss
IN 1910 and breach Of contract
RECEIVER APPOINTED
LEWIS COHEN-Judge Mayer appointed Edwin
II Cpdike receiver for Lewis Cohen. dealer IN
painters supplies al 9Th hy.
COMPOSITION CONFIRMED.
MASON BERNARD. INC.-JudEs MAYER ron T.
frned competition Of hfsisOn Bernard Inc. dealer
IN millinery gowns and furs at 800 5Lh av, win
creditors A. % cents on the dollar. payable 10 cents
cash 10 cents note At three months and o GEMS
note al FIVE months. Liabilities were Sliio5s
ASSIGNMENTS.
W F. vANDEN HOUTEN CO, printers Of 400
Pearl ST. made an assignment 70 John A. Morrison;
The business was started forty three years ago. and
incorporated iu June. 1905. with capital ''5'0Oo'
and " + Vandeu Houten Is president.
SEXTON a PEKEGO. manu- acturers OF human
hair goods a. os5 Columbus Av, made an assign
uent 10 Nathaniel Cohen The partners ara Augustus
D. Sfyto. and Elizabeth Perego. q Montfose. Penn.
Tho deed was signed by Mr.. Sexton only.
WILLIAM ~ ASCH. manufacturer OF Womens
has al 5sl Broadway. made an assignment 70 Mak
y. Friedman.