davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-22
held recently. The old officers and
teachers We're reelected.

teachers were reelected.
Mrs. Holland Williams is GONZALES
cling from an attack Of tonsilitis.
Mrs. G. V. Bush returned to Chi
cago on Friday, after three weeks
visit at the home of A. A. Bush and
family. -@
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Carter are the
happy parents of son, born to them
on December 31st. He will bear the
name of Ezra James Carter, Jr.
The remains Of Mr.. S. C. Smith, a
former resident of Clinton, who passed
away a few days ago at his home in
Waterloo, was brought to Clinton.
where the remains were inferred in
Springdale cemetery. The body was
accompanied by the wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Vivian, and sister, Mrs. ".
A. Richardson, Of this city.
Mr.. Holland Williams was taken
ill while at his work at the gas plant
on Sunday afternoon and had to be
removed to his home in cab. At
this writing he is resting easier. -
Miss Murda Beason accompanied
her aunt, Mrs. s. c. Smith and daugh-
ter to Waterloo, where she will visit
for while =
Rev. G. E. Sanders Of Rock Island,
a former pastor of the Second Baptist.
church of this city, visited his family
this week. He recently received
unanimous call to Mckinley Baptist
church of Rock Island. He began his
pastorate last Sunday. He Is the sub
ject of congratulations by his many
friends. His family will remain here
for swhile.
Mr.. Earl lunkins has recovered
from a recent illness 50 as to be about
again. .- -. ... !
J. M. Mitchell of Fulton, Ill.,, who
has been i'll in Clinton for several
weeks, passed away Saturday evening
at 11:45 at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Henderson on Maple avenue. His
death came as surprise, as he had
shown marked improvement and hoped
to go to- his home before very long.
Jesse M. Mitchell was born July 22,
1866, in Fulton, ILL.,, where he grew to
manhood. He early in life took up
the occupation of a barber, being en-
ployed in number of places. For
several years he was associated with
his father, who was also barber.
After his retirement from active work
the deceased took over the business,
which he retained up to the time OF
his death. On March l, 1887, he was
married to Miss Ida NJ. Aikens of this
city. To them was born six children,
one girl, May, who died in September,
1913, and five boys, Eddie, Howard,
Norman, Wilford and Millard, VINO
survive with their mother. He also
leaves his father, Harvey Mitchell,
two brothers, Harvey of Sioux Falls,
S. D., and Albert of Chicago; two sis
ters, Mrs. Joe Bass of Mason City,
Iowa, and Mrs. Elisha Epps Of Los
Angeles, Cal. He numbered his friends
by his acquaintance. His funeral was
held from Bethel A. M. E. church on
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. G. W.
Slater officiating. Interment was made
in Springdale cemetery.
Delinquent subscribers are once
more requested to pay their obliga-
tions to the Bystander.
The following persons were IN Chm
oftarHoron at fhR
funeral of Jesse Mitchell: Mrs. Geo.
Lewis, Prophetstown; Mrs. Bob Mitch
ell, Rock Island; Frank Cook, Daven-
port; Harvey Mitchell, Sioux Falls, S.
D.; Mrs. .FrcI Gresham, Cedar Rapids;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell, Chicago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-22

tr. VIM. Thompson, one of Ottumwa
Ia highly esteemed and respected
lens, was elected as an assistant in
late cloak room of the Thirty-sixth
Ieral Assembly in our city. He is
pping at the come of Mr.. and Mrs.
|n S. Wilkinson, 223 E. 18th.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-22
CITY NEWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anthony OF
lone spent Wednesday in our city,
MIR. and Mrs Harry Hammitt are the
bud parents of fine baby boy.
Master Tevis Brown arrived in the
N Monday to resume his studies in
bool after q holiday day visit of three
lexis with his parents in Buxton

bn account of many members wish.
to attend the lecture of DR.. j. E.
|ngarn of New York, the meeting of
Moriah Tabernacle No. 567, Daugh
5 Of Tabor fer Wednesday Jan. goth
) postponed until Wednesday Feb.
2:30 p. m. ...
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-22

he w. Y. P. A. will meet Sunday,
oath with Miss Sadie Collins, 779
street and the following program
81 sbe renderedl;;s 10 puok of Judges
III be reviewed by Miss Bernice Nc
bwell; general discussion by the club.
eading by Miss Margaret Roberts;
,strumental solo by Miss Letha john
NJ: Quotations from the Bible.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-22

Mr.. B. J. Hack accompanied the
.,nd Master, John l.. Thomson, to
!. Ae Grove lodge, Oskalooa last Mon
where he assisted with work in the
3rd degree. He reports royal
tption. Other visiting Mason pres
Iwere H. E. Williams and Wells
Her of Ottumwa, John Spencer of
Pnell and c. F. Topson of Des
hes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-22

dlsteo. H. Woodson, lawyer; E. A.
ter, physician; L. R. Willis, dem
and J. w. Neeley, grocer, came
from Buxton to attend the meeting
dressed by DR.. Spingarn at the Cor
shian Baptist church Wednesday
Aning.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-22

he Wednesday Night Bridge club
! with Miss Madrew Robinson at
} School street. Mrs. Pearl Williams
eived the prize, having the highest
be. A dainty luncheon was served
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-22

Fhe Des Moines Negro Lyceum as
tiation will meet Tuesday evening
J. h Miss Mamie James at No. 127
gard street, Lake Park, and will
scuss the recent visit Of DIR. Joel E.
|ingarn, chairman board Of directors
the N, A. A. G.. P.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-22
wou,d seem %.

Crawford-Do the rich knew n1s
ne other half live? . Y. 35 -;5i
Crabshaw---A fter king their Z .noriei p ne
I lreIn them they must be ahls =, It It'rn Fr1
Some idea sf hny :sey arr sri,.i tt.f ~ ~
iss i've ack Il. KY 3S ,$ VI Sssg Nj HI
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-22

Mr.. Harry Carter has returned to
Marshalltown from Des Moines, where
he has been working.
Mrs. Floyd Reeves was on the sick
list last yeek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
BAR HARBOR GAYETIES
Secretary Daniels and Family Arrive
TODAY.

Bar harbor, Me, Aug. 29.-Among
those entertaining at the Swimming
Club supper dance last evening were
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Denny, G. X.
Davis. Mrs. Willard Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar T. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
IAN Lawrence Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernesto G.. Fabbri, Mrs. John Jacob
Astor. Mrs. H. j. Luce, Arthur Ryle,
DR.. and Mrs John S. Thatcher, Mrs.
James Potter. Mrs. Arthur Carroll, Mrs.
Gerald Holsman, Mrs. Albert Flake and
Mrs Frank Gray Griswold.
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy. with Mrs. Daniels and their sons.
will arrive tomorrow on the Dolphin
In the afternoon there will be recep-
tion for them.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry j. Topping will
return to New York about September
10. Mrs. Albert Gallatin is entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Forbes. of Bos-
ton. Charles +. Tracy and Miss Anne
B. Tracy left for New York to-day af-
ter visiting Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan.
Mrs. Morgan is also entertaining her
sister, Mrs F. S. Hoppin. of Providence.
Mrs. William Churchman, who has
been the guest of Mr.. A. B. Coke. left
to-day. r. Norris Williams, also a
guest of Mrs Coke. returned to Phila-
delphia. George G. Meade Large re-
turned to Philadelphia. Roderic Well
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Arden NJ. Rob-
bins left to-day for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
BULLOCK RAPS
TIRED ALDERMEN
Says $3,OO0,000 Debt Was Piled
In While They Rusticated.

The Board of Aldermen is accused
Of having failed in its public duty and
broken the law, in an open letter sent
to George McAneny, president of the
board, by William Bullock, director Of
the Bureau of City Inquiry. The spe-
cific violation charged by Mr.. Bullock
is that while the Aldermen were away
on their eleven weeks vacation this
and last year, corporate stock to the
amount OF S2,747,752 has been voted by
the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment and added to the city debt with
out the final and controlling action
thereon by the Board of Aldermen
called for by the city charter.
Mr. Bullock said In part: The char
ter allows six weeks for action by the
Board of Aldermen on corporate stock
appropriations. On September 16 an
additional S45S.914 in corporate stock
will become tax burden without ac-
tion by your board. The two pro-
longed vacations voted themselves by
the Aldermen, therefore. will have
added s3,205,9l4 TO the city debt with
out any Of the many items making up
this sum having received the slightest
attention of your board.
"The Average vacation in city de-
partments is two and sometimes three
weeks. The Aldermen with their elev-
en- weeks receive $4,000 IN salaries,
or $500 for each working day in the
period. This outlay represents part of
the loss to the taxpayers. apart from
the boards failure TO vote on or con-
slider in any way the corporate stock
issues in excess of S3,20O,000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
SUGAR BOMB PLOT
PRISONERS HELD
Police Hunt More Men Involved
by Their Confessions.

More arrests are expected in the
bomb plot in which seven men were ar
rested Saturday on charges of stealing
sugar from the holds of vessels bound
to England and France and leaving
bombs in its place. 1t is understood
that confessions by two of the captives
duplicates several others, and the po-
lice are searching Cor them.
The seven prisoners were arraigned
yesterday morning in West Side court
and held by Magistrate McQuade at
$4,000 bail for further examination
Tuesday. They were charged with grand
larceny. but detectives who brought
them to court told the magistrate a
more serious accusation might be sub
stituted.
Whether. as the men asserted when
arrested, the bombs were placed in the
hold of the steamer to divert attention
from the sugar thefts or whether the
sugar was stolen for the purpose OF
concealing the presence Of the bombs
is not known. The police were reticent
yesterday when questioned concerning
the possibility of German plot. They
refused to give information on the
ground that acting Captain Tunney was
the only one authorized to make a
statement concerning the affair. He
could not be reached during the day.
Color is lent TO the plot theory by
the fact that the internal machines dis
covered in the holds of vessels bear a
striking similarity TO those manufact-
ured by Frank Holt, the would-be as
sassin of J. ?. Morgan, one Of whose
bombs was exploded in the Capitol at
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
URGES bad" BOY.
CLEARING HOUSE
Wallstein Wants Change
in Dealing with Juve-
nile First Offenders.
WOULD UTILIZE
OLD TRUANT SCHOOL
Change Far Less Costly than
Present System, by Which
Lads Are Made Criminals.

A house OF detention and clearing
house for juvenile dclinquents is a1vo-
Gated for New York by Commissioner
Of Accounts Leonard NJ. Wallstein. fol-
lowing an investigation by him at the
instance of the justices Of the Chill
drens courts.
Under the present system the JUS
tees have only the option of finding
the offender or of sending him TO a
reformatory for a long term. Almost
5000 boys are arraigned each year on
various charges and lat least half of
them arc making Their first appearance
in court. If these are committed to
the House of Refuge for an average
sentence. the cost laid upon the city
for their keep is S276.5l per capita.
Commissioner Wallstein points out in
his report that if the delinquents in
stead could be remandcd to nous" OF
detention for observation their cost
to the city would be less than Sl7 per
capita.
Efforts to induce the Children's Viii
lage. the Jewish Protectory and the
Catholic Protectory to take children
for a short term have elected the re-
ply that these institutions were edu-
cational and corrective. that the de-
sired results could not be obtained in
less than eighteen months or two
years. and that the presence Of short
term inmates would be detrimental to
discipline.
Since the Children's Court has been
unable to obtain cooperation in the
matter of short terms. Mr.. Wallstein
was asked to consider remedy for
the present condition.
ain numerous cases" the Commits
sioner's report reads. "the justice is
convinced that the boy cannot Re dealt
effectively with by immediate return to
his home. even under the supervision
of a probation officer. and yet does not
merit a long term.
Therefore. the Children's Court
needs facilities for the observation. su-
pervision and care of boys for brief
periods. for their separation from old
conditions and associations without
placing them in contact with repeated
offenders in reformatory institutions"
Most Of the other large cities Of the
United States are already using the
detention house to deal with their ju-
venile delinquent problem, and Com
missioner Wallstein suggests that the
plant of the Brooklyn Truant School
might be used for this purpose in New
York. with the outlay of only a small
amount Of money. This idea is entire
" satisfactory 10 the justices of the
Children's Court. and il will be re-
ferred TO The Mayor for his approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
WALSH 'MENDACIOUS,'
GOVERNOR CHARGES
Colorado's Executive Calls Com.
missioner a "Mountebank."

Denver, Aug. Ex-Governor George
A. Carlson tonight issued statement,
charging that Frank P Walsh. chair
man of the Federal Commission on In
dustrisl Relations, had spread "menda-
cious statements" regarding the politi-
cal and industrial condition in Colo
RADIO.
"Mr. Walsh, with vicious and subtle
cunning, is imputing the domination Of
Rockefeller to an overwhelming ma
jority of Colorado's citizens" the Gov
ernor says. with the sophistry Of the
mountebank and the prestige of Federal
authority, ne slyly seeks TO transfer to
our people the prejudices Of the nation
against this man of wealth.
After series of million dollar opera
bouffe hearings, he would convey to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
MASTERS SALE.

i'm as Aforesaid, with such sums as woein
be paid In cash upon such FIT" IN" ~
funding Mortgage Cold b ,hn nroeeeds OF
ssIs ~ the whole amount OF tho purchase
price had been paid In cash. co,.., %
The right IN reserved c.o :" ~" upon such
motto. as IL may direct. at INC nv 1 Hmu
cost OF the purchaser, IN case W. sv
chaser shall fail or omit 70 NM ~ pric.
ment on account Of the spurchsse ~
Within twenty days after tho entry oi NV
order requiring such payment. -,
m. nnrchsssr or his successors ana as
signs will not be required 20 and viii
application Of the purchase money anu W." nl
hav. the right To enter MS or 'hei, Y
psarsnce in the District court ot ~,
United states for the Sou,nS'n hecome a
ohio western DIVISION anu '"
party To this cause. .. ,- ~.
The purchaser and his successoIs or a.
signs as we'll as all parties ana clalins II
r.liI have the right 10 contest any ana a.,
r,nir,. demands and allowances IN ralu
csusc or the preference or priority therevi,
ond nav appeal from any and all decislon'
relating to such claim. demand OF A'o"
Tho purchaser and his successors or az
slsns viii have the right, for inc pstion -,
thirty days after tho delivery OF th" - -
ar Instruments Of transfer from tho SprcI"l
Wa.ter 10 elect whether or not 10 assume
ar adopt any lease or contract made hy w
.aid attendant Cincinnati, lndlahepoiH
W..,ern Railway Company or It's predeces-
.uccessors or assigns. Will be held h"t ~
have adopted or have assumed any SUN
iaas. or contract In respect of when ne ..
thev shall have fled written election h3t I
10 assune or adopt the same Win tne - leI
Of the above named Court WITHIN su os
neriod OF thirty days Tho purchaser sno
PI. .ucce,sors or assigns will have the
,tght 10 elect not 10 take any part or inc
aid property by written notice 10 the ope
cIaI Master given at any time prior 70 tne
.xscution and delivery Of the deeds or In :
,truments OF transfer from the Speolal
Master No such election ny inc PuI
chaser his successor or assigns VIII d'IlIn
ish or AFFECT the purchase price to ne pHlu
Lv the purchaser. The deed or lhstI !
ments of transfer to be given by the Spe,
ciai Master by the defendants herein ahn
Inv the complainants will expressly eKceP.
therefrom any and all property "hlch ny NJ
purchaser his successors or assigns sh"''
so elect not to take . 81, 3D..
For a more detailed statement or VIC
terms and conditions under which sald sele
u,lI he made reference is hereby mace ..
m. above mentioned decree. the Original OF
witch Is on nle In the Office OF the .let X
~ The District Court Of the United states
Tor The southern District ~ Ohio. western
D,visIon. and copies OF which may De Oh
,nined from the solicitors FOR Compliments;
murray Prentice q Rowland NO 81 " all
street New York, or from Paxton. war
rington & Seasongood. Gwynne Building
Cincinnati. Ohio.
NOBLE C. BUTLER.
Special Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
18TH ST

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 20 satisfy which the above de-
scribed property is 10 be sold is nine thou
sand fve hundred twenty dollars (S9.520).
with interest thereon from the 2Sd day Of
June 1915. together with the costs and
allowance amounting 20 four hundred sew
enty-three and S7-i00 dollars {I73S7).
with interest from June 23d. 1915 together
with the expenses OF the sale The ap-
proximate amount Of the taxes. assess
ments and water rates OF other liens
which are to be allowed 20 the purchaser
out OF the purchase money. or paid by the
referee, IL one hundred. eighty-six and
s2-l00 dollars (SlS6.s2) and Interest.
Dated New York. August 10th. 1918 --
GERARD b.. TOWNSEND.
Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
JAIL AS ALIBI
FREES CANISTER
Accused of Highway Robbery.
Prisoner Proves He Was
in WorkhOqSe.

Better half q year in BLACKWELL
than a long bit in Sing Sing. Joe Will
Jams, whose official title as an East
Side gang leader is Joe the Wop,"
proved this yesterday, when he escaped
charge Of highway robbery in Mount
Vernon in October, 1914, and a possible
twenty years "up the river" by show
ing that ne was serving a six months
sentence on the island at the time the
crime took place.
William Hobby, a brewer, of Mount
Vernon, who was robbed of SIS, 900, posi-
lively identified Joe as one Of the men
who had held him up. Detectives of the
New York Police Department, as well
as Mount Vernon officers, were certain
that he was one of the robbers. The
Westchester grand jury indicted him
and he was taken TO the White Plains
jail TO await trial. Then Joe's lawyer
Rudolph Stand, of ITO Broadway
sprung his alibi, and his client was re-
leased. Probably no gRngster was ever
more grateful that he had been sent to
jail.
New York detectives bounced upon
Williams at the lineup in Police Head
quarters a few days ago and held him
for the Westchester authorities. When
the Mount Vernon police came to get
him they brought with them Mr. Hobby
the victim of the robbery. Out of q
line of twenty-five men that man
picked Joe as his assailant.
81 could never forget that face" he
said positively
After he had protested that he was
innocent the gangster summoned law
yer and told him his abb. Mr.. Stand
looked up the records and found that
Joe the Wop" had been sentenced to
Blackwell's by Judge Wadhams in May,
1914, and, that he hsG been discharged
from the Island in December Of the
same year When he presented these
before Judge Plat in White Plains
yesterday and demanded his clients
release the Judge was forced TO comply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
MAaTER,9 SALE.

.o soId- references 10 hereby made 70 ths
bovs-mentIoned decree. tho original OF
which il on nls in the once Of the Ger.
Of the District Court Of the United states
Tor the Southern District Of ono. "cs'e ~ =
taIned from tho solicitors for complainant,
Joiine. Larkin & Rathbonc. NO. % wan
street New York city. or from fah 49,"
Warrington & SeasongoOd, G"ynhs pu''u
Ing Cincinnati. Ohio.
NOBLE C. BUTLER,
Special Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
Call Commissions Report
More Momentous than War

Praise of the recommendation made
BY the United States Commission on
Industrial Relations that taxes be
taken off the products of labor and
levied on land values is expressed by
the Society to Lower Rents and Reduce
Taxes on Homes.
more momentous than the world
war" the society's statement says, lis
this recommendation that the land
shall belong TO the users and not to
the loafers of the country, so that in
dustrial and economic peace may be re-
stored"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

nation the idea that the majority OF our
citizens, who In the last election regis
tered their protest against violence IN
labor disputes, had no knowledge OF the
facts or were corruptly influenced
After declaring that the people OF the
state at the 1914 election deliberately
decided against strike violence, the
Governor continued;
"By nature mountebank and SEN
nationalist, he walsh did not tell the
truth because the truth concerning
Colorado is not wanted by the yellow
press Of the nation and those anarch-
istic clements whom he represents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-The German Savings Bank In
the City OF New York plaintiff. against
william Hills Ell al. defendants
In pursuance Of a judgment Of fore
closure and sale, duly made and entered in
the above entitled action, and bearing date
signed. the referee I'm said judgment
named. will sell at public suction. at the
Exchange SalesrOom, Nos. 1916 Nesey
Street i'm the Borough Of Manhattan. city
OF New York. on the 14th day OF Septem-
Der 1915. At l. o'clock noon on that day.
by Joseph +. Day. auctioneer. the prem
ises directed by Aaid Judgment TO be sold.
and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot piece or parcel Of
land. with the buildings and Improvements
thereon erected, situate, lying and being In
the Borough Of Manhattan. City, County
and State OF New York. bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point on the northerly
side OF one Hundred and Twenty sixth
Street distant one hundred and twenty-six
feet ten inches westerly from the corner
formed by the intersection Of the westerly
side Of Fifth Avenue and the northerly
side OF one Hundred and Twenty-SiNth
street. running thence westerly. along the
northerly side Of one Hundred and TWEEN
ty-siXth Street, sixteen feet four inches;
thence northerly, parallel with said west
erly side OF Fifth Avenue and part OF the
distance through a party wall, ninety-nine
feet eleven inches to the centre line OF the
block between One Hundred and Twenty
sixth and one Hundred and Twenty
seventh Streets, thence essterly. along the
said centre line OF the block. sixteen feet
and four inches; thence southerly, again
parallel with the westerly side OF Fifth
Avenue and part Of the distance through =
party wall. ninety mine feet eleven inches
TO the point OF place OF beginning
Said premises being subject to state Of
facts that an accurate survey may show.
Dated New York. August 18th. 1918.
GERARD d TOWNSEND.
Referee.
A. NENRY MOSLE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
once and Post ONCE address. 30 Broad
Streot. Borough Of Manhattan. city OF
New York.
The following is a diagram OF the prop
erty TO be sold: its street number is
west l26th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

Is PTRSUANCE OF An ORDER OF
Honorable John p. cohalsn. a Surrogate
OF the County OF New York. notice Is here
by given 10 all persons having claims
against Juliette w. Raymond. late Of the
County of New York. deceased, TO present
the same with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
scriber. at his place Of trsnsacting business
at the once Of Everett Clarke & Benedict.
hts attorneys. No. 81 Wall street. IN the
City OF New York. on or before the 18th
day OF September next.
Dated. New York. the End day OF March.
1915.
HENRY W. RAYMOND, Executor.
EVERETT. CLARKE & BENEDICT. Attor-
neys for Executor. 81 Wall St.. Manhattan.
New York City.