davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
One Unreconstructed Progressive.

John VI. Parker of Louisiana Il one
unrccou>tructcd progressive perhaps
THE one who refused 10 haul down his
uag when il became evident that the
dominating spirit nj Oyster Bay would
not take the trouble to lead 4 forlorn
hope. Parker II the progressive NOM
nee fur vice president. We are not seek
ing ~ states. 'to set into the band
wagon. oar principles are either right
or wrong aud aS long ~ we firmly be
lic,c Ne are right let ~ continue the
fight" Parker Is not a Wilson man. but
hr II not one uf those fiery hearted pa
triots who will DO anything, even 10 .
ing M every rag of principle they have.
tn beat Wilson.
Tbs rould hardly bc called politics.
The gentleman who originated the pro
grc>>i,c party and who had IL IN hi
bower save ~ damn I'LL might classify
Parker with the neutrality-suspicious.
-lnnatic fringe If standing up for
ones principles. win or lose i IN
american. even thG cpithet might be
rnplir,l Nv Parker. Hut he i admirable
IT, ha~ lighting spirit san Francisco
Eullrtin-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
Come To Texas.

!. Il. Johnson of Crandall, Kaufman
county writes The Herald that the far
mcrS of that county stand greatly IN
need of farm help ana all those out "i
empIuvmcnt and who desire a few weeks
engagement can find all the work they
want ia hat county II lucrative wages.
From which il j. Inferred that kauf-
man county like most north Texas coun
ties. III rrNcling in the promises and
prospects Of !, hountiful harvest. DeS-
pitc The wars and rnmorS Of wars, grand
old Texas still has work for the unem-
ploy,l. homes FOR the homeless and land
III plenty for the landlcSs men. Come T.
Texas. Dcui>on Daily Herald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
IODAY IN HISTORY

1>01-Treaty known AZ the Peace Of Til
sill signed by Napoleon and Prussia.
lsl2-Invasion of Canada by Gen. Hull
with an army of L. :. volunteers.
lS3l-Prince Leopold Of SaXe-CUburg
accepted row OF Belgium.
1S55-Convention of friends OF slavery
held at Lexington. Mo.
l>56-Crimea evacuated by last Of the
allied forces of France and Great
Britain.
France.
1862 -Confcderates capture Murfrccs-
boro. Tenn. after Il severe battle.
1sG7-NiSit of the Sultan Of Turkey TO
Queen Victoria.
lS1l-Orange riots in New York; mill
t.lry called out; 20 killed, 100 woun
ded.
l>99-Amcricans captured Santiago.
1902 Balfour succeeded Lord Salisbury
as Premier Of Great Britain.
l9ll-Nayal cadets Killed by explosion
Of Chinese sunboat Tungohi.
1919 Board of civilian investors to ad-
wise Navy department N naval warfare
created by SECRETARY Daniels. with
Thomas Edison. aS chairman.
1glJ-Dcath of Col. 4. j. Blc;hcn.
widely known western publicISt.
publisher of Seattle Times.
lgl5-THE WAR German cruiser no
nigsberg DESTROYED IN British mon
itorS and cruisers.
Austro- German forces closing III
upon city VI Prza>ynsz in northern
Poland
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
War Alters Wedding Etiquette.

"A The etiquette of weddings IN England.
The war wedding ring l. not always made
MI gold. A bride may be- mdrircd with q
lead ring made of the piece Of -hrapncl
hat injured her bridegroom.
The invitation lit i. II not entirely -us-
pended. much restricted. a. u rule. only
near relatives receive card- bidding them
to the wedding.
The war bride ha- revised the wedding
present tax also IN a most ~%alutary man
ner. Il ! understood II ~ unpatriotic to
give presents made WI gold silver ~ vel
coined instead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
BIRTHDAYSTODAY

Major General Sir John q. Maxwell.
head of the British forces in Ireland,
who had charge OF the difficult task Of
putting down the recent revolt in Dub
lin, j. ). years old today. Sir John il
one Of Britain'> ablc>t soldiers. lie made
a great reputation in the BOer wal and
became governor of Pretoria. In the
present wal he has been constantly in
the field. being until recently in su-
prcme command III Egypt. He has been
III the service since 1879 He commanded
the Second Egyptian brigade al the bat
tie of Omdurman, there winning his
first laurcls. His fame in British mill
tary annals became secure with the cam
paign in South Africa. Particular inter
est attaches ITO Sir Johns career III
Americ, because he married "A beautiful
American wife. formerly Miss Louise
Bonyngc, daughter of Charles W. Bo-
lnNnge. the California magnate. In all
her husbands activities. Lady Maxwell
has been a great help joining him in
Pretoria and Egypt and throwing her
self heart and soul into philanthr0pic
efforts which greatly enhanced the pop
ulariy and influence Of British rule.
She has given their little daughter the
unusual name of philr. taken from IN
island in the Nile. aS a reminder of Sir
Johns great work in Egypt.
King Peter of Serbia. deSpoiled Of his
country by the war. who shares with
Albert Of Belgium. Wilhelm Of Alba
MIA and Nicholas Of Montenegro the mel
ancholy honor of being 4 king without a
ingdom - years old today.
George Eastman, inventor Of the ko-
lax O. years old today.
Newell Sanders. capitalist former u.
:. senator from Tennessee. GO years old.
Right Hon. Sir Frederick l.. Smith. NJ.
H. British Solicitor. Ulster POI
~litical leader against Home Rule. II
wears old today.
George II. Pickcrcll. u. :. Consul ut
Para. Brazil - years oil today.
Judge J. a. Pritchard 4. :. Circuit
Court Of Appeals. North Carolina, -
wears old doday
Or. Frank +. WcSbrook. president Of
the University of British Columbia. 40
wears old today.
Prince John Charles Of England,
| Youngest son Of King George II years
old today.
Sir William OSlcr. tfamGIS British
,hyStian. c. years old today.
Richard earle. popular actor and
playwright. H. wears old today.
Prince Louis IF Monaco. heir to the
throne. &c wears old today.
Hon. John W. Riddle. former amhaS-
~ador 10 Russia - wears old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12

No 1

der notises me tn because he i careful Of
eynry thing do and always Ses something
10 me wen we ar in ranks he always Gals
me by and tets me vat IN du becaus he
nos i vii set guide egsampul fer the other
tellerS. tel henry that il he has sold that
pig to send me my half Of the muny
becaws pay day a ~ toled me he wud sho
me how to duble my muny anu he amt cum
back Yet.
Yur loving ION and bruder, Samuel Per
kins.
l.. 81 inst saw hat feller and he sd
the cabalyo run away with my muny tho
b. tried 10 cetch him but he has got a sure
thing fixed up wen hat pig muny j toled
him about got here. luv TO ants and
unkles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
Brownsville, Texas, June 3, 1916.

Deer FOks.
am down here now at BrownSvil the
be skared, becawse | just met a gy whu
has been heer Tor a long vile and he -es
it Amt vary dangru> becaws on>t in q vile
they shoot at ~%oljurs and then they only
xii To or ;. he has bin heer purity neer 8
mons. and only bin wunded twi-te. they
dril u like e%vurything that j. n nu fellers
and the corprul that i over IL @es II ii
wernt fer me he wud qia the army a am
the only un that i in step wen the squad
j. marchin. he Sc il gen funston could
see he he would want me around all the
time 20 j cGd caere him up that wud be
purity soft for me. the company comman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12

A a preparedness measure, don't fail
to seesthat YOU do not maintain any mos
quito haicheries about your premises.
Remember, old fruit or vegetable cans left
standing wilI hold enough water after 4
ram To produce myrIads OF mosquitoes. III
YOU have relisiou-iy thrown all of your
empty cans INTO garbage wagon, then take
a peep over your neighbor's bach fence and
ZEE that no cans are LETT there to harbor
these death dealing insects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12

testanti-m in England and was fatal 10
The cause ~ james III.
After the battle Of the Boyne the Irish
Catholics, who On account Of their .Jaco
baie leaninTs were oppressed b. the Eng
hsh, began 70 form various SEM reyolu
tionary organizations. IN opposition The
lnsh Professionals formed The LoyaI
Orange Institution. the members ~ which
were known M Orangcmen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
A New One.

~ once entered n London shop said
a collector "a antiques, I'm search of
curio-. The salesman directed my atten
ton 10 2 dilapidated chair. That there
chair. h. informed me impre~~ively, was
one the property III Louis Gross Eye the
king VT France
Louis Gross Ever ] exclaimed. why.
man.. ! never heard of such q person.
"Well. there WAS one. Sir. said the sales
man. and he pulled out u ticket marked
Louis Nj "-Pathfindcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
Just Luck.

Why i il that q careless 7year-old boy
can drop a half-burned match il an alley
and burn an the barns III the block. while
an able bodied man has ~ use up \ box
of matches 10 Get n wood tir-c started
in q heater that has draft enough To- draw
all the furniture UP the stovepipe?-Le-
banon Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
Hint 10 Unclean Diaries

Better get IT'D Of those dairie~ clean and
looking ~pickand span by the time the
pure food representative comes tn Sher
man again. liz says they arc going 70 be
put in sanitary condition or be put ont Of
business. and he has the power 20 put them
out.->herman Democrat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
Smile A While
The Marketable Talent.

"Your daughter has u wonderful voice.
You ought To cultivate I'LL" "What for9
\ voice does not show M IN moving pie
turc~. But I've GOT q boy with 4 funny
walk whom | expect IN zee drawing n thou
sane n week one ot these day-."-Na-h-
ington Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
Vanity Couldn't Survive Shock.

The Tcachcr-"So Dehlah cut sampson
hair and Nh hi- strength went ont of him.
Now. when did Simpsons strength cave ?
You may answer. Willie Willie-"I guess
il WIZ when he seen hi~sclf III tn glass;
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12

should have had forethought sufficient to
have seen to the matter before crop was
ready 10 gather. There is no more deli
eiou 1eet than fig pre- erves, and there
are Ho better figs than the magnolia figs
Of Houston. Ii j. a pity to think Of vast
my all that finef ruit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
New Entertainment.

Mr.. Stubbins-Do You like Goldfish balls,
Mr.. FoxP
The New Lodger-I don't know, Mr..
Stubbins. | never ATTENDED any.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12

NJ matter whether ,uu rr for ur
against Germany M thr Grrut War. yru
are h"nui ta admt fhaf h, ha- Won
deserved Co., rlaudit~ ot th, world tor the
achievement WV tbc deutschland. tbg h.
submarine vessel Wht,h ha- established
undrr-ru yomnrryr Iat- rtt to Germs
genus aud German daunr'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12

Airs Iietty Green le.i not a penny Of
ner hundred m4iliDns or more Of wealth to
charity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
EDITORIAL BRllllANTS.
No Indeed.

Hughes won't ret
THE barber votel
THEY'VE uot said %,
but we know't.
On moral IVY that Jim Hills success was
Wy proportion Nv HI couruge.-Cmeago
New.
The Vice Presidency Is the office that
comes nearer than any other ~ being
Obliged WV seek the man.-Na~hIngton
Star.
That increase of European immigration
looks Wy II the belhgereut~ were not watch
Wy their exit IVY closely ~ people had
thought. -ludianapohs News.
Mr.. Fairbanks i another one Of those
honored with the Wee Presidential office
who refuses IL stay dead.-Topeka Capi
tai
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12

Galveston has made one Of her usual
notable Successes with her summer cotton
carnival.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12

The national convention OF the French
Wofncn's Society just closed. adopted a
resolution fixing "Strasburg, Capital Of
Alsace, once more French" a. the place
Of meeting for 1917.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12

The farmers around Houston have such
an enormous iig crop. they literally ~ not
know what 70 ID With it Preserving \.
the only way - save tig~. hat ii l. too
late 10 provide means for preserving 4
crop OF over 10000 tons II the frmt-the
estimated Houston yield tins
when it l. already rpcning. Houston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-12
Society Reunites Families.

PAEI~ july I.1"InfDrmatiOn Bur
eau TOR Dispersed Families" organized by
the French Women's Society. has succeed
ID N locating the separated members Of
S5. families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
HIGH PRICES RESTRICT
TRADING IN COTTON
Raw Material Scars to Unprece.
denied Quotations

Fall River. Mass. October 2l.-A
moderate amount Of business was put
through In the cotton goods markets
last week. The demand for practically
all styles was active. but there were
periods when manufacturers did not
care 70 trade far ahead. because OF the
unsettled condition of the cotton mar
ket. Prices for the raw material
reached unheard Of values. and this
had the effect Of causing some manu-
facturers TO become more cautious
about dealing when future deliveries
were required.
On the other hand. buyers manifest
ed desire to buy when reasonable de-
liveries could be promised, because
these factors believe, as do others. that
cloth values will go still higher be-
cause of the nervous condition OF the
cotton markets. The demand for the
week was for odd construction OF wide
goods, and il is reported that q con-
siderable amount Of business was &C
complished. Manufacturers OF narrow
cloths state that they are enjoying ex-
tensive business and profits are en-
couraging. There is limited demand
for fancies and specialties Of print
cloth yarns.
Reports from manufacturers OF fine
goods indicate that the demand for
various styles is very keen. but ma
jority Of manufacturers are not IN
POSITION to take on any new business
for the present because Of the sold-up
condition of the mills. Were some
mills in a position to take on new bust
ness they would reap large profits on
the basis Of current prices. Some fine
goods concerns are sold well into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
NORWAY BANKERS
HERE TO BORROW
-Four Arrive from Bergen
to Seek Loan of Many
Millions

Four prominent Norwegian bankers,
who have come here to arrange for Nor
wegian credit in this country of hun
dred million dollars or more, were
passengers on the steamship Bergens-
ford, which arrived yesterday from
Bergen.
Emil Sophus Dahl, Of Christiania,
who spoke for the others in his party.
said: eve do not wish 10 be called a
commission, as we do not represent any
hank or banks. Rather say that we are
here as individuals to better the fnan-
cial arrangements between Norway and
the United States. The war in Europe
has forced US to make in this country
a vast amount Of purchases that other
wise would have been made in Ger
many.
Norway has already contracted for
the purchase Of s2Oo,0OO,O00 worth Of
steamships that have been built and are
tuilding in Seattle, San Francisco and
Philadelphia. We will look into the
financial situation generally, and shall
probably purchase railroad, iron and
steel stocks"
Here to Get Steamships
The other three bankers were Trygve
Barth, Knut Bschke and Gustav Kams-
trup Hegge.
Also on the Bergensfjord came seven
Norwegian steamship captains, who are
a al. L. IL -
sells built here for Norwegian owners.
Captain Hjalmar T. Bryde will go to
Seattle to take over seven ships, Of
5000 tons each, for the Stolt Nielsen
Company, of Christianis. He will also
take over two 7,OoO-ton ships building
in San Francisco. Captain Gabriel Hof-
gard, Of Bergen, said he had been sent
here to take over four s,S00-ton steam
ships which soon will be finished in the
Cramps yards In Philadelphia.
According to several of the Ber-
gensfjord's passengers interested in
shipping, Norwegian ship owners have
determined TO use a great feet of yes
sells in the Pacific and make a bid for
much of the freight that is being car
ried under the Japanese flag.
Ship Delayed by Storm
The Bergensfjord lost twelve hours
by a storm off the Scotch coast. Cap
tain Irgens said the gates Of the road
stead could not be opened for him on
the night of his arrival because "hur-
ricane squall" had dispersed the trawl-
ers that open the war gates Of the har-
Dor TO friendly craft.
British navy officers removed 739
bags of the steamships ordinary mail
and seven bags of Norwegian parcel
post, which had been certified by the
Norwegian government, but permitted
the embassy mail to come through. The
vessel carried 112 saloon, 23S second
and 700 third class passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
MEETINGS.
crry AND sr-BURBAN HOMES co.

CITY AND SUBURBAN hOMES W.
Notice If hereby given that a special meet
ing OF the stockholders OF City and Suburban
Homes Company has been called by the
Board OF Directors OF the Company and Will
be held az the Office OF the Company. No
62i Madison Avenue. Borough OF Manhst-
tan, city OF New York. On the 6th day OF
November. 1915. at IL o'clock noon. for the
purpose Of voting upon the question OF
giving the consent OF the stockholders 10 tho
upon the following described parcel OF real
property OF the Company:
All the certain lands and premises belong
ing to the City and Suburban Homes Com
pany, with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected situated In the Borough OF
York. In the block bounded on tho north by
Park Avenue: on the south by Tillsry Street (:
or the east by 81. Edwards Street: and on
the west by Raymond Street, said premises
constituting the whole OF said block except
the parcel situated on the northeast corner
OF Raymond and Hillary streets. having q
frontage on Hillary Street OF about one hun
dred and aity-two C59D feet and eleven uD
inches bounded on the east by line drawn
at right angles to Hillary Street. one hun
bred (i00) feet. and on the north by q line
drawn parallel with Park Avenue westerly
TO Raymond Street. and on the west by Ray
mond street.
scribed plot 10 secure the payment OF the
bond OF said Company in amount not
exceeding the sum OF Fifty thousand dollars
S50. O0o) With interest thereon at a rate not
exceeding ~ per cent. per annum.
And also for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before the
Dated. New York. October 40. 1915
GEORGE W. X. FALLON.
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
BIG PARK BOND
ISSUE UP NOV. 7
Committee Says S10,OOO,-
600 Will Bring State
Large Profit

Albany, Oct %. - The question
whether q bond issue for $10.o0o.0OO
shall be authorized to increase the state
parks will be one Of the important
issues 70 be decided by this state on
November Z. The parks specified are
the Adirondack, Catskill and Interstate.
On the official ballot this proposal will
be known as Proposition No. 1.
To urge the passage OF this PROPOSE
tion the State Parks Committee has
been established, with q membership
which represents all organizations
prominently identified with the crea-
ton and preservation Of the Forest
Preserve.
Reasons why the parks should be ex-
tended are stated in q twenty-four page
booklet now being distributed. The
great objects are stated to be the con-
servGtion Of water supply, the increase
Of rainfall, the equalization Of tenn
perature and climate, the preservation
Of future timber supply and the main
citizens Of the state.
Nevertheless, the booklet says, the
state owns within the Adirondacks and
Catskill parks only 48 per cent OF the
total area. The state land is inter
mixed everywhere with privately owned
land, which Is being rapidly denuded.
LAUNDERING upon much Of the prl-
vately owned land" says the booklet,
"has entered upon its last stage. These
operations are measured in entire
townships. There are left piles of dry
slash, veritable finder for forest fires,
which threaten TO consume not only the
few remaining trees upon the noun
tAintops, but the entire soil Of the
mountainsides as we'll"
The fire danger, according TO the
booklet, seriously endangers much Of
the s40000.000 property that the state
has in its Forest Preserve.
II is declared by the booklet that the
bond issue will result in tremendous
profit to the state. The state has spent
s4,075.0OO in creation of the Forest Pre-
serve, but the property now held is
conservatively estimated to be worth at
least $40, 900 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
ClTATIONA

N STATE So OF NEw YoKK. III THE oRLi
OF GOD FREE AID 1NDEPENpE'
administrator Of the goods. ehsttsIs -:
credits which were Of Mary Ann He.sss
Pleak. deceased; Charles A. HosellA ~
Lord Mccormick, Susan Day PARK" a,."s
Lord. silvie Lord. Georglsnn. as 49,
Wonlrath, Ilka Howells Renwiek. Jsss
Crary Lord. william y. Lord, rsa.I
Lord Seymour. Franklin B LORD td.
c6sTy t Ioaa cSaFio,,s Hey'. ca.,s
HoweIs, Ere c. Howels Harry ch.sV
Howeiis, Enc c. HOwells ON. ,youI8.,,::
sarah Lord Hovells Vincent Alien ~ ~
ellis. Ilka Italia Howslis. Isabella REMIT
Iiks Renwick. Beatrice q. Renvieh y ws,i
erick Geller. as Executor Of the LAN ""
and Testament and Codicils tnsrS"v,,
Sarah Lord Howelis deceased, sne w' u;,:i
w. Renwick. as Executor Of the ~.
and Testament and Codlcils thsre,s
Sarah Lord Howells. deceased; fnTs
Allen Howells. as General Guardian ot ~
Italia Howells: william W. RsnvIr
General Guardian OF Isabella Rsnwesr
psny. as General Guardian Of Harry Sn<s,rv
Howells and Enle c. Ho~ells CHE youns'''
SEND GREETING: ara
WHEREAS. The Fsrnn.rs ,cc11o a
having It's principal place OF busIns II
No % william Street in the Borovs a.,
Manhattan. City, County and stsls ~ ara.
York. has presented an account Oh ~ ,y,,,
ccedings ~ substituted trustee OF ths unr.
created for the beneht Of Sarah Loro Al
ellis under the last will and testAn' "a
Susan Lord. deceased, lately sesnlns, are.
New York city. y. Y, and has yc
sented and fled a petition praying sst
SAID account may be !udicisly se'''eu
allowed; ..o ZACH
Now, THEREFORE. YOU AND Es s..s
OF YOU are hereby cited 20 snoN Ssr
before our Surrogate OF the County % 80
York. at the Surrogates Cour, 81, hs
County Of New York, 20 be NEG vork
Hall Of Records In the County OF Se, haI
on the 10th day Of November, w" ,hst
past ten o'clock IN the forenoon OF ,.sl.
day, why said account should not 70
cialiy settled and allowed hsvS
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF .sts(
caused the seal OF the said surIo ~
Court OF the County Of New fofA
hereunto afixed. ,nNN
u.s.I WITNESS. HoNoRABtE !v ~
Y. CONALAN. a Sdrros'v.X dsJ
said County Of New York. on the sssasssl
Of September, IN the year one INV
nine hundred and sixteen. o.sxv
DANIEL J. Dowprsnvx
Clerk of the SurrogAtes Sos,ssy.
GELLER, RoLSToN a HokAN' Is.
neys Tor Substituted Trus"s
change Place. New York. ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
,Nox EDWARD Mn PURSUANCE

KNOX. EDWARD MN PURSUANCE
Of an order Of Honorable John r. Co.
haIan, a Surrogate OF the County OF New
Yorh Notice In hereby given to ALI persons
having claims against Edward NJ Knox.
late OF the County of New York. deceased.
10 present the same with vouchers thereof
10 the subscriber. at his place OF transact
ing business. No. ~ Pine Street Borough
Of Manhattan. In the City Of New York. on
or before the second day OF November next
Dated. New York. tho 10th day Of April.
1915.
HENRY II. MILLER, Attorney for Execu-
tor. ~ Pine Street. Borough of Man
haitian. New York City.