davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09

This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained fromthe ORPHANS on the Per-
sonal Estate of
CHARLES E. SIMPSON.
late of Carroll County, deceased. All perso persons
having claims against the deceased ia are hereby
Warnee ToIIIy authenticated, to the subscriber
thereof hsfaEe the 18th day Of December 1916 they
on 81 o+herxse by law be excluded from all oene'
mt OF saiu ,,rder NV hand this 18th day of May
1916. MARY C. SIMPSON,
Executrix,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber mas
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll Coun-
ty Md, letters of Administration on the estate Vi
JOHN w. COSTLEY,
a. nroUis;ons of chapter 146 of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland of 1912. All resi-
dent or nonresident creditors of the decedent are
hereby warned to exhibit their claims against said
decadent with the vouchers thereof legally au-
thentcated. to the subscriber. and to file the same
in the Orphans Court of Carroll &c, County. on or
before the 3Oth day of December, lsl1' tney may y
said estate. ,.o,. I of Mo-, 1915
u'en ui1e c. EDWARD STEM,
.oa4 Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
TO CREDITORS.

This give notice ha5 ot she Of
obtainea LII letters of Administration on the
personal estate of
SCOTT w. ROVER.
,o+ r. Carroll County. Maryland deceased Al per-
tGd Hth the are
warned to eTnp authentcated to the subscriber
thereof the End day of January. 1917 they
on " Otherwise by law be excluded from all oene
fits of said estate. Lrd this 31st day of Nav.
1916. ALICE r. COLEMAN
- Administrative
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
June 2-4t

-oR sALE-A good 8-room House
f with store room ana Dlaekshltn MEsA
shop, with 2acres Of grouna, 9nder4a
good cultivation; plenty OF 1 TTID Apply
to poad . ro;las fro,,
urol+r,inster. june 2-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23

Mr.. Hayden was 70 years old last
April Is, and was born in SmithfieId,
Fayette county, Pennsylvania.
He enlisted at Lancaster in 1862
and served as a drummer until '63,
when he shOuldered musket, partic-
ipa+ing in the sieges of Vicksburg,
Atlanta and the March to the Sea. On
January %, 1872 he was married to
Cordelia Prideaux, who died seven
years ago. Sherman, Della, Mabel and
Julia survive this union. Myrtle, an
other daughter, passed away about two
years ago.
On April Is, 1912, Mr. Hayden mar
ried Miss Louisa Greening of Du-
buque, who survives. Mr.. Hayden
served as BeetOwn postmaster for
many years, later removing to Bloom
ingtOn. He was noted for his unfail-
ing good humOr and cheerful, kindly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23

Jake Udelhofen and ]. H. Coons.
The Frank M. Thompson vaudeville
and talking-mOving picture show ex-
hibited in TennysOn last week, the
tent being crowded every night. The
company carries it's own electric light
plant and puts up clean, high-class
performance. They open at Potosi on
Wednesday, August %.
Mr. A. H. Grannis, for some time
superintendent of the Wilson Mining
Company, has severed his connection
with that company. We are not yet
advised what other pursuits Mr.. Gran
mis- will engage in. He has made
many friends during his residence in
Potosi, who will regret to see him
leave here. He is succeeded as SUI
perintendent of the mine by Mr.. Robt.
A. Fox, of Cuba City.
Harry Schroeder, travelling man for
the B. NJ. Fitzgerald Co., of Dubuque,
came near meeting with a serious &C
cident near here last Wednesday. He
was driving his car from Cassville to
Potosi and when descending the hill
on the new Masseyville road the car
got too near the edge of the new road,
and the filling on the side gave way,
and the car went over the bank and
turned over three times down the hill
and lodged against a tree with but
slight damage to the car. Harry had
taken the forethOught when coming
down the incline to open a door of the
car and when he saw that the car was
going over he jumped. Some slight
bruises to his right leg resulted. Help
was called for and the garage men
and others were soon at the scene, and
in a short space of time got the car
back onto the road with so little
damage that it was driven to Potosi.
Nothing like a Ford runabout
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23
SITTER.
Especial Correspondence to Herald
Cash Morse has a new Ford.
Adam EIirSch has q nnw Ouarland

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
Cash Morse has new Ford.
Adam Hirsch has a new Overland.
Adolph Wefiel is building a new
dwelling house.
Len Pritchett is at Oshkosh, Wis,
visiting with relatives.
VIM Kies was here one day last
week from Livingston.
Frances Lind and Velma Finnegan
spent Sunday at Lancaster.
Everett Blackbourne went to the
Mineral Point fair, last Thursday
Fred Mier and Adolph Lind have
employment at the POtosi brewery.
Miss Elsie Brun from Beetown visit
ed with her cousin, Miss Edna Brun.
Adolph LEM spends his Sunday
evenings at the home of Jacob Wag
ner.
Dewey Schuppener is working on the
section under foreman Louis. Kirch-
ener
Miss Edith Plattner took a load to
Lancaster in their Overland car, last
Wednesday.
Miss Freda Goldman and Miss Clara
Bart and her friend, Mr.. James Water
man were here to the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Spease returned
home last Saturday noon after spend
ing week at Stockton, ILL.,, with rel
atives.
Jessie and Earl Blackburn took a
load of nice looking young ladies to
Adam Hirsch's last Sunday and had
a nice time.
/ Last Thursday was Miss Agenta
Jahnke's birthday Some of her friends
gave her nice surprise and all had
nice time.
Charles Becker has an oil $3.50
tractor engine to do his threshing
He likes an oil tractor better than
steam for threshing.
Mrs. Schaffner and daughter and
Mrs. Leary and daughter from Platte
vile were visiting at Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Smith the past week.
w H. Finnegan, Louis Lenz, Aug.
Liest and VIM. Mitchell went to Min
eral Point last Friday to take in the
big fair, in Mr.. Finnegan's car.
Mrs. Fred Wagner returned to her
home at Klevensville, Wis, after visit
ing a few days at the home of her par
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23

ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Plattner
Bonnie Wenzel has bought a new
Ford and the girls are all after Ben
ME Look out Ben, for this is leap
year, or you will have something to
support besides a Ford.
Adolph Lenz is some grain stacker
He put a stack of oats 80 foot high
and 81 foot wide 1t took two good
men to help him-Fred Pittet and r.
Hubbler carried the bundles up the
ladder. This is some stack, boys
An auto load started out for Rock
vile Saturday evening, but only got
as far as Liberty Ridge. The car re-
fused to go any further. We lifted
up the hood and the engine was not
missing, for it was still there The
car was not dry enough.
The dance last Friday was a success,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23
POTOSI.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
Ray Kelly was in Dubuque on bus
mess a couple of days last week.
Fritz Kern has installed a new
grinding apparatus in his feed mill.
Miss Hilda Schumacher was in Du-
buque last Monday.
The familiar countenance of Ben
Kern of EllenbOro, was seen in Po-
tosi, last week.
Miss Eva Wilmott and sister, Mrs
Flo Hinson were shopping in Du-
buque, last Thursday.
Misses Marie and Bertha Schmitz
visited a few days with friends in Du-
buque
Ers. Mary Kisting of Dubuque, was
the guest of relatives and friends in
Tennyson two days of last week.
Mrs. H. C. Kline a large stockhold-
er in the Wilson Mining Company
spent few days here last week.
Mr.. Richard Morris and daughter
of Pittsburg, Kansas are visitors at
the home of Mr.. Frank Morris.
Theodore Buck Ziel, the Prairie
du Chen cigar dealer, interviewed his
customers in Potosi one day last week.
r. H Durley has moved into his new
residence and feels more cOntented
than living in the heart of the city.
Louisburg and Fairplay defeated
the local ball team, to 2, Sunday at
ternOOn.
Alfred Giepel, after visiting rela-
tives here, has returned to his home
at Aurora, Illinois.
is a guest of her friend, Miss Ethel
Thomas.
Mr.. Ed Randall and family of Wau-
kegan, Ills, are visiting at the E. G.
Thomas family.
Fritz Elskamp is the possessor of
a pair of full blood English setter dogs.
They came from California, and were
sent by his brother, Edward Elskamp.
Mrs Kate Retallick, of Lewiston,
Montana, and daughter, Mrs. w. j.
McGrath, of Miles City, Montana, are
visiting friends in POtosi and vicinity.
Miss Tillie StohImeyer came over
from Cuba City last Saturday for a
few days visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Stohlmeyer.
Mrs. j. E. Wilmott and little son,
J. E. Jr., came from Chicago, Sunday
afternoon for few weeks visit with
grandma and grandpa Wilmott.
John Kelly was iii Dubuque a couple
of days to see his brother, William,
who is receiving treatment at Mercy
hospital for serious injuries received
IN a runaway.
Among the people from Potosi, who
attended the Bloomington fair were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs E. T. Webb, W. c. Hymer, L. g.
Edwards, Joe Vogelsberg, Charles
VOgelsberg, P. j. Blindert, Jess Key,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23
MORE HARVEST NEWS.

Hoffman brothers, living east Of
town, threshed Saturday with the fol
lowing result: 2,225 bushels of oats
from 40 acres, 125 bushels Of wheat
from 61a acres, $40 bushels Of barley
from 1919 acres, 35 bushels of peas
from one acre. Five sacks of timothy
about bushels, from two acres.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23
disposition.

/ disposition.
/ The funeral services were held at
Bloomington, aturday, many old sold
4 Ter friends and comrades attending.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23

for being a warm evening A good
crOwd-over 40-and all the old fans
were there, Jack Kasper, Jess Black
burne, Will Pien, Ted Whaler and
Harry Woolstenholme, and every
thing went lovely, the best ever pulled
off in Sitter Jen BIackburne said it
was like olden times in Sitter to hoe
it down" once again. Ice cream and
other refreshments were served at the
restaurant and all had a royal time
We are going to have another Friday,
Sept. l, and everybody invited An
other old rounder, a good place for
all to come and join in with a good
bunch-Friday evening, September L.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23

If a woman is dressed to kill she Is a
dangerous associate
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23

A receipted bill is always cons5d
cred a certificate of honesty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2Srd.

High-class vaudeville, and
moving pictures. "A clean per-
Torrance, changing program
nightly. Our own electric light
plant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23

James Nj. Hayden.
James NJ. Hayden died at his home
in Bloomington, last Thursday morn
ing, following an illness of one week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23
Frank H. ThOmpsOn's
Big Tent Show

Will exhibit at PotOsi, south
of the Brewery for a few nights,
commencing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23

The Daintiest of Neckwear-and
the best values ever brought out
at 25c to 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-23

Georgette Crepe-Net and
Transparent Organdie with deep
round and pointed backs, also
smaller shapes and vestees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20

n..so2s p .so.os .. N. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
CASH DEMANDED
OF U. 5. CLERKS
Democratic Effortto Shake
Down Washington Men
Shown

Another attempt Of the Democratic
Nstionsl Campaign Committee 10 force
Federal oficeholders to subscribe 70
the Wilson campaign fund was re-
vesled yesterday by the Republican
campaign managers. William 4. Will
COX. chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, made public q letter
sent by the finance committee OF the
Democratic National Committee to the
homes of employees Of the Federal de-
partments in Washington. 1t Is similar
in tone to the letter sent recently 70
postmasters. These letters are cent 10
the homo addresses to avoid the ap-
pearance Of soliciting contributions
directly from Federal offceholders IN
violation of the election laws.
"In the midst of windy interviews
from Democratic campaign managers
which declare a wholesale sentiment
for the Democratic candidate" said
Chairman Wilcox, "there is concrete
documentary evidence OF desperate el-
fort TO get cash for their campaign by
methods which approach the i!!egai'
We haze had proof Of several, one
being the frank warning to postmasters
that they must conceal the crlne they
ere asked 70 commit, but will be slated
for reward or punishment according TO
the aid given or refused to the Demo
cratic shakedown Of Federal once
holders.
To-day we have proof of more Dem
ocratic desperation in the printed let
ter under the heading OF the finance
Department of the Democratic Ma,
tional Committee, 80 East Forty-secon6
Street. New York with the name OF
Wilbur W. Marsh, treasurer, and
Henry Morgenthau, chairman at the
TOD of the sheet. The printed signature
is Robert n. Harper chairman Of this
committee for the District of Columbia,
seat of the national government at
Washington.
"This letter has been sent to the
homes of employees of the Federal de-
partments in Washington. The only
way TO obtain correct list OF the
names and addresses of those employees
is through the office Of the chief clerk
OF each department. Each chief clerk
must take the oath to support the laws
of the United States. The law against
soliciting political assessments from
Federal oficeholders seems to be Tor
gotten"
The letter says: a,
"The accomplishments Of this Ad-
ministration should be spread broad
cast, and with that object in view the
Democratic National Committee has
named finance committee to accept
contributions for the honest dissent,
nation of the actual facts fully and
frankly stated We therefore ask you
10 subscribe to the general fund rs I'D
orally as your means will permit. You
can make check payable TO Wilbur w.
Marsh, treasurer, or cash or check TO
any member Of the finance committee
OF at Room 927, Southern Building
where temporary receipt will be given
in the interim of the receipt, which WILL
be mailed you direct from New York.
Mr.. Wilcox declared that this KIND
of hint 10 Federal office employees did
not back up the political claims made
in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions

BERI.ER sROE COMPANY. INc.-A rs.ition has
ben fled against TIE Berisr Shoe Company. lac.
thsse creditor; 7. J. Hang Shoe Company. Lynn.
Mas 1iii4. Ts0nsOs Croker shos COMPANY.
bos,on. ilii. and Samuel II. Kosen. ,2se judgs
MAysr appointed Frederick W. STEELE rcciver fboud
$1,000. II uts STATED that liabilities are az 900
and sssstS s.. 90 TIE company Incorporated
ABgat %. 1915 with esy.tSi stock So 900. after
n bAnkruD,cZ a. CO cea;s o. Tho dollar. lev
flocps ago he company oTrned TIE store o. zs7
BfoaGssy. oorusr q Re4ds ~ On the second floor.
BL1cK 1SD wiiiiE sTAxP cOSrA2Y@A -.
Duor "a bsrDrUvfcy has becn nled against the
p.a.f sad w. s'I.2 Tesepy ~ 1,, "a a.;
las Company. $40 AID Jsls OborEihn1ky. ti2l.
Tne 5Dins>S EAs l,srted ~ Juno. 1909.
rsc-I p~ti,ioS, la bos nis1 ,gsinst DO Amer
eaa Bsr1rtc Produe, CosnDany. Inc. u IS OresaS
~, ~ thsss creditors; New Bar Pros. Ine., it5.
Js1s. Mayer soyoin.sd 0,eu Ip,sedt1r reoei,ef
y.-kJ r. ,is1, nsSilia.. =. % 90 .ad ..s:s
.iih esvs,si s,ocf 1870.
EIIZlFETTi EtJ.iL. - sts n Sioiolas sv. hu
fis1 a D<Eili1a. Win iiabinu- Hs.zes. Of which
~ q ISM. 81 .nd =, SSeioo. AZ, .ad DO $751;
To sso.r,d er-citS. s5o hbd,s~ WIZ. a. tn ~
"a c.rotss A Aa.iss. ,io.ooo. Tfs petitioner
- sAGusE sI'fsiif. e,.,s' 4 q Is.~s ~ b.
4, tks11 snd Hartford fM lOs,s. and no Issss.
ENYIkE. WOODWORKING COMPANY. INc.-A
s><ifl0a 81 bslkfyDfey hss been lied sxsinst uie
Lsas,s b, tf.s.s erssitors' Howard n cvnnlnn.
tit1 BYffsss EfD<i.sfs. lac, tlI. and h1asatNeS
MN. tzls. u ma1s an 0sixnns1t on "edfft
Assignment
ABRAHAM COr.DBEhO. tevslisr al 1882 ss1i
~ az, L1 made an 0dshmsni 70 L<osoe "~n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
HKPGOOD NUZZLED,
HE TELLS R0TARIANS
Declares Labor Unrest a Menace
to the Nation

There was disappointment written
on many a face at the Rotary CLUB
luncheon, in the Hotel McAlpin, yes
terday, when Norman Hapgood, the
speaker, announced that he had been
muzzled politically. Many of the two
hundred club members had half ex-
pected a Democratic bombardment, but
Mr.. Hapgood instead delivered civic
sermon, saying it would be unworthy
of any United States citizen to 60 to
the polls next November and hand over
mis- mind and heart to any party. The
subject of the address was What Is
Progress?"
II am not going up to the polls as
Republican or Democrat, having
abandoned my mind and conscience TO
any group of men calling itsel.
party" said Mr.. Hapgood, but as an
American citizen with complete faith
in the doctrine Of equal rights. If all
of you vote this way, the future Of
America is promising"
Mr.. Hapgood said America neld her
place in the world, not through any
political groups, but through the fact
that she is a democracy Of hundred
million souls, all aiming in a general
way toward equality of rights for all.
without mentioning fTesldent ilsOh,
he praised several legislative acts Of
the Administration. In referring 10
the appointment of Louis d. Brandeis
TO the Supreme Court he characterized
him as "the most liberal and resource
full leader of industrial and economic
progress in the country"
Speaking Of the eight-hour bill,
which he called emergency legislation,
he said there was a smoldering sense
OF injustice pervading the labor ele-
ment Of the country and it vas q
menace 70 the nation.
AZ. would be a wonderful thing" he
said, "if the labor class were 10 feel
that the government is unbiased and
free from faint Of influence. The labor
ing man now says that II is only when
his interests are involved that there
is any squeamishness on the part Of
the government to pass legislation
which ought TO be passed in the in
terest of labor"
J.B. vandever, president Of the club,
presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20

Twenty reasons for voting against
President Wilson were given IN an IN
terview yesterday by Frank Jewe't
Mather, jr., Marquand professor OF art
and archaeology in Princeton Univer-
sity. DR.. Mather said:
-Four years ago voted for Mr.. Will
son. In my limited civic life there Is
no act ! regret so bitterly. Although
am a Democrat, ] shall, as the most
direct way of opposing Mr.. Wilson's
reelection, vote for Mr.. Hughes. /
have reversed my estimate of Mr.. Will
son for the following reasons:
al. He acquiesced in legislation ex-
empting labor unions and agricultural
societies from Federal prosecution
under the law Of conspiracy. This I'M
democratically exempted favored class
es from the equal pressure of the law.
"2. Rashly occupying Vera Cruz, he
ended a futile aggression by humil-
iating withdrawal. His orders to our
marines not to shoot till fired upon
bv the Mexicans sacrificed many OF
their lives to maintain his fiction of a
peaceful coercion.
"9. When hundreds Of Americans
were in peril at Tampico, he deliberate
" ordered our warships away from
that port, depriving our citizens OF the
protection of their flag.
~. His Vaccinations against the
de facto President of Mexico, Huerta'
were an unwarrantable interference
with the domestic affairs Of foreign
state. Mr.. Wilson took such action in
moral indignation against Huerta's al
legged assassination Of Madero, but
soon showed the insincerity of his stand
bv openly dealing with the blood
stained Villa.
Attacks Wilson's Advisers.
"5. In all his Mexican dealings Mr..
Wilson employed and took counsel OF
grotesQuely unfit and discredited ad-
visers. A.
"6. After Villas Columbus raid, Mr..
Wilson sent our punitive eAPSui -
enough into Mexico bitterly to offend
the Mexicans, but not far enough to
serve any useful purpose. He Is now
laundering shabby out OF an adven-
ture which he rashly Numbered into,
az. He has condoned and ignored the
treacherous killing of our soldiers by
the forces Of Carranza.
"S. By his vacillating and almless
policy in Mexico he has seriously i'm
paired the leadership and initiative in
the affairs Of the Western Hemisphere,
and has run up an account which Will
cause US serious trouble with European
nations after the great war.
80. For partisan advantage he mas
played fast and loose with the civil
service, showing a cynical disregard OF
efficiency and merit in many of his ap-
pointments.
40. When the European war brought
this nation to consciousness OF the
need of military preparation. he first
met the movement with ridicule.
I'll. Later when the movement was
too strong to be safely secuted. he
espoused it insincerely. This was
shown by his failure to support Secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
SURROGATE'S NOTICES.

HARMAN. KATE LEE-IN PURSUANCE
Of an order OF Hon John +. Cohalsn.
Surrogate OF tho County OF New York. no
tlce Is hereby given to all persons having
clalmB against Kate Lee Hartman. late Of
the County of New York, deceased. to pre-.
sent the same. with vouchers thereof. TO
the subscriber at his place OF transactins
Rollins & Rollins. % Nassau Street in tho
Borough Of Manhattan. city and state OF
New York. on or before tho nth day OF
January next.
Dated: New York City. tho 6th day of
July 1915. ARCHER HARTMAN.
Temporary Administrator
ROLLINS q ROLLINS. Attorneys for
Temporary Administrator. 80 Nassau
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
TO COMPUTE GARDEN DEBT

John l.. O'Brien has been appointed
n referee by Justice Pendleton to COM
pute the amount due on mortgage for
$2.300,O00 on Madison Square Garden
made by tho F. & ID. Company on Feb
ruary 8. 1912. The New York Life In
surance Company, holder Of the mort
gage. has begun a foreclosure action.
and Edward +. Mccall was appointed
last June receiver of rents In this ac-
ton.
The complainant alleges taxes for the
second half Of 1915 and the first half
Of 1916 remain unpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
suRROGATES NOTICE

BAYLIs. MARVIN PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Hon. John T. Cohalan. a
Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
Notice IL hereby given 10 all persons hav-
ing claims against Mary Bayls. late OF
the County OF New York. deceased. to pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof 70
the subscribers, at their once and place OF
transactng business. No. Is wall street.
I'm the city OF New York. on or before the
tenth day Of March next.
Dated. New York. the LIST day of Sep
TENDER. 1916. WILLIAM BAYLIe
ALFRED r. kIMBALI.
JOHN MASON KNOX. Eyecutors
Attorney for Executors. - Liberty
Street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John y. Cohaian. a Surrogate
OF tho County Of New York. NOTICE is
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against I.isetts L. wallace, late OF the
County OF New York deceased. TO present
the same with vouchers thereof TO the
subscriber. at hts place of transactlns bust
ness. No. 1876 Broadway. Borough Man
haitian. In Tho city of New York. on or
Dated. New York, the 7th day 81 July
1915 ALBERT w MEiSEL. Executor.
THEODORE T. LANE. Attorney for Elk
ecutor. Loo broadway. Manhattan.
N. Y. c.