davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

RANGER, HENRY W.-ln pursuance OF a.
order OF Honorable JOHN = COhALAN, a
Surrogate OF the County ~ NeH York. motto,
is hereby given 10 an persons having calm,
against Henry W Ranger late o. he County
oS New York deceased 10 prerer, he sans
with vouchers thereof 20 the sloscrioeTs.
al their place Of trans4cfins business a.
the Once OF william Mas eth, no. ~
Fifth Avenue. Borough %. Manhattan, Chy
August next
Dated. New York. the 18Th day of January
1917. ......... .,.,,-,,s
CHARLES HENRY PHELPS
WILLIAM MACBETH,
..recuiofs
John p EAST. Attorney Tor -lecuiors, "
Broad Street. New York chs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

CORNER OFFICE: Wonderful LIGHT TWO
sides maErIrsclf frtproI. Ufic. building. rcH.
only So. c0utiuuous service 300 Wet i0fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

WINTHROP. MARY VAN sCHAicK.-is
pursuance Of an order o. Honorable Johs
q Cohalan, Surrogate a. 'He CoUny o.
Kew York. dated the sth day ~ november
1915. notice is hereby gwen - tA PetsGr,,
Wtnthrop. late OF the County az Ne~ fSfs
deceased. TO present the same. NtE Yogen.
ers thereof to the subs er.bes. ai as p.ag'
- trensacting business, 40. Wall street
u.a',eb ~ Manhattan. cry ~ New YORK
an or before the 18Th day " May next
Dated. New York, tAe l5ih day OF W.
yember. 1915. -.,,. ,,.,...rtfpop
NN'-' Executor
NAcEfILAR & GTRBRACHL Atto,'
neys FOR Executor. f3 Datar sI i.''s
Borougt OF Manhattan. Ne" York CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05
Shipping Information

. C... %, co,,,.,,. Savannah 3.oOPAl
J n.,.,Se C-is'oSsl n 90 An
MONDAY MARCH D.
tu. ~,-eot 300 PM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

coyytlrS ALFRED Ain pursuance
AN order ~ Hon. John J. gehS'x., ~.
Surrogatc o. the County " New NV
dated January i1th. lsii. no,ic. ~,iss
given 20 an persons having Gains 80 4,
Alfred A. CoNlea. late ~ tN' .sri.
New York deceased. 20 present W ssf
NIth vouchers thereof to fie alo' =. 81.
AZ us place OF trausacting business, ~, q
Wall street. IN the city ~ NeN
or before the 3lst day ~ July neat t,os.
Dated. New York. the -9ih Gay
ar. 1871 .....,, N.,.p And
NEW YORK LIFE lNSl kANNN
TRUST CO. Executor.
EMMETT & PARISH.
ATTORNEYS Tor Executor.
81 wall street. New NofA 'Nf -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

EUGENE G KREMER Attorney FOR Ex.
ecutors. 100 Broadway Borough 4
Manhattan. city Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

lent cook and manager clean. economical. az
wears bcst references. rity or country Ms
Shaughuessy' Agency. II W,st i-l So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05
DOMESTIC sITUATIONS wANTED
Female

COOK -LAUNDRESS Small family. We,tchpster
County. settled reliable. dependable woman. cy
cclleui referen,,.. $50 Nr. Ma .pt.s Agclcl. l1l
West 49d ST. Bryant jG..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

LADY'S MAID Swedish. exceptionally competent
skilled haiuiIcsser. mancurig, packer. traveller.
liehlv economical so MaSons Agncy lal Wesf
4.i So Tel Bryant j6sa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

LOCUS ADELA HIN PURSUANCE or
an oroer Of Hon John = cob alan ~.
rogate OF the County ~ New torH' noss
is hereby given 10 go p.sns !,
claims against Adeia n. La"ns -.
the County OF New YORK. N'c.t' - 70
sent the same with vouchers iNeirv.. -.
the subscriber. at It's place OF tfons~s', !,
business. No. 30 Broadway. h',eps" y,
Manhattan. In the CIT of New los~'
or before the 18th day OF A4su,' POI, Ia.
Dated New York. the -ssh Jay %
""t ~. ',rpt-S-r COMPANY or NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

LAUNDRESS capable Young woman. 40 some
chafnbsrsork. $50. excellent references county
lace preferred Mis- Shea's Agency. 80 Fast
l2d s. Tel. Murray lin C75i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

NURSERY GuYERNESS French. children tWo
years and Older. cts OF country $50. r.. Mis-.
Hofnayci's Agcu9. 10 East fad So. ~ f0or rc-
phone S9i7 Muuay llil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

GEORGE CARLTON COMSTOCK.
Executors
ALBERT EDWARD MANES. Attorney
FOR Executors. IS william street. Dor.
ough Of Manhattan. city II New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

psry ou January 20 1901. or which said Pero Mar
queffr Railroad Company thereafter purchased and
acquired with the proceeds of bonds secured by said
an aud singular the railroad. estate. leascnold
owned hy tho Milwaukee. BENTON Harbor q Column
bus Railway COMPANY. md acquired by said reie
Marquette Railroad tOmpanf. which said railroad
cpef'ls from buchanan % Benton Ierhor state Of
Michigan. together with All additions. extensions
ald blaucle- 10 anI ~ said railroad, which have
uecl acquired uy said felr Marquette Railroad
Company Ug The issue NJ bonds under said CousOli
dated Morgagr Or with procee'is derived fom thf
sale or disposition NJ any - said bonds together
Min iI tie roadhel, right ~ way rails. tracks
Side tracks bridges terminals. buildings depoA.
uaffo. houses car HOUSES. engine houses freight
houses. coal houses and Other structures o. what
r,sr fird 600 December %. 1905. forming part oi
,sId raUfolI from Buchanan to Benton Harbor OF
Since srquiica Dob connection Herewith. and aso
o. locomotive osilts. car, and other fohins
,I0rl. equipment. machinery. implements and ma
.aI Pore Marquette Railroad Company a. sfore-
,sI anI also all tire corporate or other tights.
rruiogc. ard franchise uuirl fsid Ferc Marquette
RAILROAD Company las ACQUIRED from Milwaukee
lt..f1r Harb0r a. columbus Railway Company ia
connection With said road from buchanan 20 Ben
r,r.,tine anI te.efyIng however the property
mentioned in Article Twenty third ~ said FINAL
DEGREES as excepted from the properly covered By
fhe IIru ~ fle Consolidated Mortgage
idi A. NJ ODE p0rprr1 AMI an cmo.umclis N
iI,l. thereto aud DtiIUlc's u Ownership thereof
covered is tle li.. 10 the Rounding Morgag,
d.fsl Ianuar D. 1905. made o. refc Marquette
p'n,,J gomu,rr fa Michigan rorpofationl To-
C.rfrsi Trust Company ~ Nea Yoh az trustee
.u said IIuh Drfces aud hereinafter called the
f.,I.lIre Mortgage being the property described
ln Article Twenty fourth ~ said Final DEGREES. %
W.f. -
t. Pore Marquette Railroad Company "a Michigan
,a.-f.,raflnul Do tue state ~ Michigan extending
frla IulIlEfon tn point 600 Toe state line between
Michigan and Indiana near and south Of Neg Bur
fsIo nlh uc fDllofins branch lines boo the state
OF Michigan. w.
Trm Merritt fianrce Juncuonl Go Msnistec
f-.fa VsfdsIn 70 HaF View. from Clan 10 Honor .
frnn NlIamshufsl 20 llk Rapids. from Glare 10
frufa. rom Coleman io Beaverton. from coleman
from saginaw 90 Port Huron. from Had Atc ~
grndsf0ne CITY. from Palms t0 Port Hope. frun
U.rfnn iIuuf River Iunciipul 90 Fnst0fia. from
I'uff Huron ~ Aimont. from IlImouih 10 Detroit
from Otk cr Hel'lri Junction ~ Detroit. from
i'tiuY4fl fe point 900 "a. state une hoiw'rn
Wauef. from Grand Ddgc ~ Saginaw. from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

GEORGE b. JOHNSON
THOMAS " JOHNSON
EDWARD s. JOHNSON.
EAccutop
HENRY A. RUBINO.
Attorney for Executors
so Broad Street. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05
TRANSPACIFiC MAILS

Hamilton No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

IRA BLISS STEWART.
UNITED STATES TRUST CON.
PANY OF NEW YORK.
Executors
SHEARAlAE & STERLING Attorneys
for Executors 50 Wall ST.. Borough Of
Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05
sURRoGATES' NOTICE.

LEE BROS STORAGE AND VAN
tlO3 Iast ig5fh It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

PRACTICAL WORKING HOT SEkEEPEK com
pauion. mothers helper excellent scam.tras.. fc-
igod American. most desirable. splendid references
anywhere. $50 Mir Maspu's Agenn. l3l " 42d
WAITRESS Capable girl wants suburban place
$50. excellent references. Miss Shea's Agucy.
L--- -
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
NASH COMP ANY
 WILL INCREASE
 JEFFERY SALE

An official statement has been made by c. w. Nash, president of the Nash Motors company, that a large pro- duction order has been issued on the Jefferey Six and that this car in- cooperating certain changes and re- finements, will be continued through out the season as the product of the Nash Motors company.
 This is the first official declaration of policy made by C. w. Nash, the manufacturing and merchandising genius, who has held the center of in- terest since his acquisition of the big Jeffery plant last September.
 So much conjective has been current as to the probable manufacturing pol icy which MT. Nash would pursue that this announcement has aroused much interest both among the trade and the general public.
 MT. Nash, in outlining his reasons for this decision, states that since his purchase of the Jeffery plant, he has examined the construction of the Jeffery Six in every detail, and put it to every test of machine shop and road. These tests, he says, convinced him that the Jeffery Six was one of the best motor cars made in this coun- try
 Some slight changes have been made which MT. Nash says have still further improved this car
 In reviewing some of the points of Jeffery six construction MT. Nash says 'I have been in the business of build ing and selling carriages and motor cars for some twenty-five years. But l can say frankly that I have never known a car that was better con- structed than this Jeffery Six.
 T have personally inspected this car in every detail. Some of the things which l learned about it surprised me. For instance it has more alloy steel in it's makeup than most American cars. Alloy steel is a superior material be- cause of it's great strength and resist ance to wear. But because of it's great toughness it is difficult to machine. It it also much more costly than ordin- ary carbon steel.
 Another unusual feature about Jeffery Six construction is the fact that nothing but best grade white ash is used in the bodies.
 After I had satisfied myself on the
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
NEW METHOD OF
 MARKETING |S
 AD0PTE HERE

Much in the same manner that an exclusive outfitter in womens or mems apparel would announce ,his very latest models, the Babbitt- Poison company, Arizona distributors for the Jordan car. in conjunction with the Jordan factory at Cleveland, has inaugurated new method in marketing motor cars. This is done by formal announcement of the latest color combinations in dis tinctive motor equfpages.
 Just as dashes of brilliant color, dar- ing and original designs proclaim the spring vogue in fashionable womens attire, so the sport influence in Jordan motor car fashions is emphasized by dominating trend of bright colors On the theory that the time has come when aristOcratic motor cars must be dressed in keeping with the individual taste of the owner, the Babbitt- Poison company offers to the public in linn ited number of cars a series of color effects which mark a new step in the production of cars in the Jordan divi- sion.
 This is made possible by the large Central avenue plant of the Babbitt- Poison company, which serves not only as Jordan service station, but includes an immense paint shop along with the automobile works. Here the Babbitt- Poison forces are enabled to take the chassis and body primed with lead coating and the upholstery and top in unfinished state and complete all to meet the particular tastes of each pur- chaser
 There will be no danger of the new Jordan model becoming common in appearance, as only limited orders for this line will be accepted. With the assistance of artists long experienced in the study of contracts and shades and combinations of colors that are striking, though conservative, Babbitt- Poison offers to each individual who orders a car his tavorite selection in coloring effect.
 Ten suggestions are made to pros pective purchasers as follows:
 One-Apache red, four passenger sport model with khaki-kool top cover and white wire wheels
 Two-Ocean sand gray, seven pass enger car, semi-bright leather top cover and lenders and filters to match body.
 Three-Italian tan, four-passenger
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
THOUSANDS USE
 NEW PNEUMATIC
 TIRES ON AUTO

Thousands of truck owners are adopting pneumatic tires this year. The advantages of pneumatic truck tires in many lines of service have been proved thoroughly. The country has been having an agitation in regard to the effect of heavy trucks on inter- urban pavements. The contention of tire manufacturers that pneumatic tire equipment saves both the truck and the road, permits better time and does not modify the size of the load, has led to a lot of investigation, and the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company, for instance, reports an enormous in- crease in the demand for it's peneu- matic cord truck tires this spring.
 In these tires Goodyear experts de- clare they have evolved one of the greatest aids to development of uni versal use of the truck that has ap- peared in truck history. Some re- markable mileage records are reported
 Naturally, at first encounter truck owners have been somewhat awed by the size of the cord pneumatics, which range from 4SX9 downward. Foresee- ing that there would be speculation as to the time and effort required for tire changes in case of accident the company has recently conducted num- Der of tests, one of which is related herewith, in the language of the Good year expert:
 Tn the city of Canton, Ohio, a bus
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
WHILE THE SPIRIT LIVES

The men of the American Revolution have left us an example already in- scribed in the worlds memory; an ex- ample portentouS to the aims of tyran- ny in every land an example that will console in all ages the dropping aspi- rations of oppressed humanity. They have left us a written charter as a legacy and as a guide to our course. But every day convinceS us that written charter may become rowerless Ignorance may misinterpret it; ambi- tiCn may assail and faction destroy it's vital parts; and aspiring knavery may at last sing it's requiem on the tomb of departed liberty. It is the spirit which lives; in this are our safety and our hope; the spirit of our fathers and while this dwells deeply in our remem- brance, and it's flame is cherished, ever burning, ever pure, on the altar of our hearts; while it incites us to think as they have thought, and do as they have done. the honor and the praise will be ours, to have preserved unim- paired the rich inheritance which they so nObly achieved
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

line operates five passenger carrying trucks between Canton and Massiilon, eight miles, on a regular schedule. Tire equipment is 37x5 Goodyear penu- matic cords front and 40XS NoHook, All Weather tread cord tires rear. For a test we. ran one of the buses to it's service station, and asked for tire change. I held my watch on the operation. Two men went at it. The bus was jacl5ed up; air let out; locking and side ring taken off; casing and tube removed from rim; flap taken out of tire; all air squeezed out Of tube; fresh tale placed in casing; tube inserted; flap inserted tire replaced on rim; locking ring and side ring placed in proper position; tire inflated to 250 pounds by tank and jack re- moved-all in eleven minutes.
 T believe we can safely bank on the changing of one of these tires, in either 6. :, s, or 9-inch sizes, on the road in about 20 minutes by men only fairly experienced in the operation. In such cases engine pumps provide the ideal means for re-inflation; but if necessary enough air can be pumped in by hand 70 permit running the truck to the nearest air station. The rims obviate what might otherwise prove a bugaboo Tn changing Goodyear pneumatic cord truck tires.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
SALT RIVER VALLEYS AUTOMOBILE NEWS SECTION

sport model with mustard oolored ma terial for top cover, tan leather flaps on doors, rug of neutral shade and black wire wheels.
 FOur-Egyptian bronze, severn pass enger car, patent leather top cover and lenders, filters and door flaps to match.
 Five-Apple blossom green, four passenger sport model with white ltather top, covers and flaps, louvres brilliantly shot with Chinese blue. Tenders and filters to match body and wire wheels in white.
 Six-Chinese blue, seven passenger car, top cover of harmonizing shade lenders and filters to match and red wire wheels.
 Seven-Venetian green, seven- pass enger ear with mi-bright hand-buffed leather upholstering black leather upholstery, door flaps, lenders and filters to match and white wire wheels.
 Nine-Savage red, four passenger sport model, Italian tan top cover, black leather door flaps and white wire wheels.
 Ten-Submarine gray, four passen- ger sport model, eggshell finish, with khaki-kool top cover and orange wire wheels.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

various points of construction I tested this car for performance. driving it over every kind of road. l found that it was extremely flexible that the 53- horse power motor permitted a range of speed on high from two to sixty miles an hour.
 Then I called our engineering staff into a conference and we went over this car together We saw where we could make a few slight refinements which would make it a still better car These improvements have all been made and I am sincere when say that l think the Jeffery six is one of the best cars built in this country today.
 'sWe here at e Kenosha are so well pleased with the improved Jeffery Six that we have decided to continue it's manufacture throughout the present season. In fact we are even increasing the production of this particular model'
 One of the important things to con- slider when buying anything in the na- ture of machinery which is expected to be of service for several years is the reliability of the manufacturers and the probability of being able to get re- pairs when needed.
 A comparison of the list of truck manufacturers of three years ago, with list of those now doing business will show a great many changes, many concerns which two or three years age seemed prosperous having dropped by the wayside and left helpless orphans.
 "The General Motors Truck company is one of the pioneer truck builders" says E. F. Shay, G. NJ. c. truck repre- sentative for Babbitt- Poison company, lis one of the pioneer truck builders. one of the few well-known companies that build nothing-but motor trucks It is one of the units of the General Motors company. the strongest organi- zation of it's kind in the world"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
N-0 COMPANY
 |NSTALLS b|G
 STEEL PRESS

"One of the largest steel presses in the world is now being erected at the Toledo factory of the Willys- Overland company" says H. H. Hotchziss, the local Willys- Overland dealer.
 ''The new press is for the making of side rails for automobiles. It has a pressure of 2,000 tons and will press pieces of steel IF feet long and three eights of an inch thick.
 This IS the second machine of this kind to be installed in the Willys- Overland factories. The first, toggle press of 1000 tons pressure, was put in last spring.
 "The new machine, which is to be used exclusively to make side rails for the larger models of the comprehen- sive Willys-Overland line, weighs 325 tons. Some of the single pieces weigh 10000 pounds each. The press stands 31 feet high, 20 feet wide, and is inn bedded in 15 feet of solid concrete.
 -Four men working at this machine can turn out 1000 side rails each eight hour day.
 "The machine required one year to construct. Six flat cars were used to transport it to the factory
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
FAMOUS CHEVROLET
 AGAIN IN SERVICE

The famous Chevrolet scout car which carried the national defense message from Governor Johnson of California to Governor Boyle of Ne vada. is again in the U. S. defense service.
 This time the sturdy little machine which has become famous as the first car built in the Chevrolet factory at Oakland, California, is not promoting the construction of military highways but is being used to fill the ranks of the national guard of California of the United States army
 When the call for the state troops was made, R. c. Durant, vice president
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
TWO AUTO EXTREMES
 BUILT AT OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Cal, April 2S.-The worlds two extremes in motor car con- struction are Oakland products.
 The S12,500 Fageol the worlds high est priced stock chassis, is an Oakland product. It was designed and is being built by Frank Fageol, Oakland en- gineer and uses the well known Hall Scott motor, also built on this side of San Francisco bay.
 The worlds lowest priced electrically equipped automobile is also built in Oakland At the two million dollar Pa cific Coast Chevrolet factory. located on the Foothill Boulevard, the Chew rolet Motor company is turning out 22,000 Little Four Chevrolet roadster and touring cars this year.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
NOVELTY IN WELLS

The newest idea in veilings is the use of transfer work in decoration. In other words motifs in tulle, crepe de chine and sheer silks crepe, in leaf floral and bird patterns are applied by hand They are outlined with silk or with tiny chenille dots.
 These recommendations are the more striking because they are used on fine plain meSheS.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

and sales manager of the Chevrolet factory, offered the services of his ad- vertising manager to the state. The offer was accepted The famous little car was also taken over for recruiting work and under Captain Weidenfeld and l.. E. Banker, state recruiting agent, went on a tour of northern California.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

Cal Messner, local Hudson agent, has received notice from the factory that the four-passenger Hudson models are now ready for shipment. This style of machine, it is thought, will prove a favorite among the sport loving motor fans, being constructed primarily for speed It is guaranteed to have a speed of not less than 80 miles an hour. Sev-
 eral of these cars are expected in Phoenix at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

Do not wait till tomorrow-pnone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now and get vour wish fulfilled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-20
PERSONALS

City Attorney Amos Rich has returned
from a business trip of several day a.
Houston.
o WILL SEE NAUGHT to remind y,'
+ Past Seasons in the New Spring Stock
ng received daily at THE HAT SHOP. nU
j. Il. Mullins OF Corpus Christi j. a bu~-
mess visitor ia Brownsville for 4 few day.
III. II. Wallin "a Corpus Christi. who i-
i4~uing y numcral telephone directory foi
Brownsville, has returned to the city n,
resume the work. Mr.. Wallin has been
confined to hi- home al Corpus Christi fol
i've weeks on account Of illness.
Mis- Marie Folsom ot pharr j. spending
he day in Brownsville.
Mis- MaBclle Warren of Edinburg j.
"a Brownsville tor the day.
II. a. Phillips. 4 well known autumuhIl,
iIcr ni Me- Nllcu, ~ IN Brownsville for III,
day on business.
George Murpir and Alfred Murphy Y.
the Finnrgan company. left Monday after
noun IN automobile for Laredo. where the,
viii visit relatives and incidentally attend
the Washington birthday celebration.
Mrs. II. +. Meier of Donna j. IN Browns.
vile for the day.
W. l.. Vaughan of Houston j. a hu-inc~.
visitor in the city for the day.
J. II. Baumann Of San Antonio D. 4 hu-
ness visitor in B~r1nt1~yillc today.
Cha~. Elmurc ot San Benito. i-
Brownsville visitor today.
=. II. Strcct,r vi Mission. IN tran-actH,
business here.
H.. II. A~hwurth ~ kmg~vIllc, arrive,
Tor Y STAY ID Erlwn,,illc last night.
jos. Phillips of galveston. j. a hu.inc-.
visitor here.