davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-01

You will find more of the leading
people Of Minnesota registered at the
Radisson, than at any other hotel In
the Twin Cities. adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
SATURDAY, SEPT. Is.

Volunteer Liberty loan subscribers
Hooked TO the Fargo headquarters all
day I'm tremendous numbers.
Only high achol men are eligible for
entry to the collegiate army training
corps at the A, c,
S. ]. Doyle, Democratic candidate
for governor. spoke TO 1000 people at
i: b. Gaines. Minneapolis, brought
suit 20 test the authority of the state
council of defense to seize land owned
by him.
cultural college made IL necessary 70
abandon plans for the formal nag
raising at the opening of the n 4,
student training corps.
OF 1880 lighting men indicted IN
North Dakota, only 2S3 were rejected
from Feb. 10 70 July 10, IL,
handle welfare work in Fargo in con-
nectlon with the s. 4, T, c.
Fred Bartholomew, Grand Forks,
has opened his campaign for congress.
b. III. Robbins, former physical dt-
rector Fargo schools. is in ~" work
" october draft calls for about 900
men in North Dakota, have been can
Fargo and Lldgerwood high foot
ball teams open the season Oct. 5.
Eleven members Of Co. b have been
killed, and 81 injured on the anniyer-
sary of the company's departure from
Miss Elisabeth Piper. formerly of
Addison, died in Winnipeg.
l.. C. Hoopman, manager, says the
Equity packing plant will be In oper-
alton by mid~winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2.

Anti-loan propaganda is abroad In
some sections OF North Dakota, Wes-
ley MCDOWELL announced, and depart
ment of justice agents have been put
on the job.
The state must send IS men to Van
couver, Wash, for spruce production.
l. g. BuchholZ, Fargo, suffered .
scalp wound, and Ward Lewis. Bis
marck, compound fracture Of arm and
severely injured foot, when motor
lorry was hit by G. n. train near the
A, C., where they are in training.
The Manchester Biscuit Co. gives
over half It's production to army hard
tack
Oscar Fossum. 10-year~old son of
Rev. J. Il. Fossum, Oak Grove Bemin-
airy, died as result Of piece Of lead be
coming lodged in his throat.
Cloy county went over the top"
on bonds.
William Lee Dougan, son Of A. r.
Dougan. two years in British aerial
service, recently with Americans, re-
ported missing in action.
Pvt. James McPhaI, Fargo, writes
he run across" Jay Murray and Roy
Tacka berry in France, and that they
had a great visit.
A memorial for Co. 3 boys who
have died is announced for Monday,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
GENERAL FOCH
KEEPS PLANS
TO HIMSELF
Feeling, However, That He
Will Not Permit Huns
to Rest

with the American Forces in
France Sept. 2o.-Correspondence of
The Associated Press)-Marshal
Foch is the only man who knows
just what move he is planning for
tomorrow or next week or next
month, but there Is growing in the
fighting armies a feeling that the
German is not going to be permitted
to rest this winter. ....#
Fight in good weather and dig in
for the bad has become almost an
accepted principle in this war. Men
trained in the theory of war prior
to 1914 and in it's practice since
have agreed every year to the use-
lessness of attempting to drive the
enemy from it's trenches once the
rain and sleet and snow set it. but
there are indications that the initia-
tive taken by the allies in July will
be retained regardless Of bad wealth.
err, ..
If Marshal Foch calls upon his
army groups to continue jumping at
the Germans they will and they will
do it as they did in the early part
of the war for, in addition to the
reinforcement that America has
provided, there is a spirit revived.
The French are fighting with con-
LldencS restored ana the Brltlsn are
going in with greater enthusiasm
than had been apparent for many
months. They are not merely car
rying on" They are slashing away
like one does when there is another
one right by his side hitting just as
hard.
Germans Not Exhausted.
The Germans are not exhausted.
They are; not so badly fed. Their
clothingis not bad, and they probab-
" have plenty Of ammunition not
withstanding the enormous stores
they have abandoned. But there is
something wrong and men who have
commanded troops in the recent
Franco-American- British offensiyes
are inclined to believe it is the re-
alization by the people of Germany
of the hopelessness of keeping UP
the fight against a foe who obviously
is growing stronger instead of weak
err.
German newspapers, official and
semiofficial documents and private
letters that occasionally come to the
hands of the Allied troops no long
ercontain sneers regarding the Am
erican assistance. It is recognized
that the American army cannot be
disposed Of so easily,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
.O7emOnS InUade
Isle Of Hawaii
fRv Asgociaree Presg. !

Honolulu, Oct. 5,--The colony es-
tablished at Laie, Island OF Oahu,
Latter Day Saint ("Mormon"J has
acquired the holdings Of the Koolau
Agricultural company, the Koolau
Railway company and the Koolau
Water company from the j. B. Cas-
tie estate. The price paid was about
$500, 900.
The property includes 500 acres Of
tillable land which will produce ap-
proximately 5000 tons of sugar a
year, an eleven-r1iIe narrow guage
railroad and an irrigation system.
The deal was closed by Bishop S. u.
Wolley, head of the colony, acting
with power of attorney for the
mother church of Salt Lake City,
Utah,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
Tales of the F1iendLyF0r
BY DAVID CORY

You remember in the last story
that Billy Bunny and Uncle Lucky
were out in the Luckymobile getting
recruits for Uncle Samuel'a army,
and that they already had-oh, dear,
I've got to count them, for l can't
remember exactly whom they did
have. Well. first they was the wise
Duck Doctor. Or. Quack, and the
Yellow Tramp Dog, and Mr.. Mouse
and the long-legged Photographer
Crane, and the Billy Goat who ran
the ferryboat in the summer time
and kept a grocery store in the win
ter. And still there was lots Of
room left in the Luckymohile, for
Mr.. Mouse and DR.. Quack had
crawled under the back seat.
Well. after they had gons. a, little
ways. not so very far, they came to
the cornfield where the Scarecrow
lived, and as soon as he saw Billy
Bunny and his rabbit uncle, he took
off his old weather beaten hat and
said; Friend or enemy! Stop and
I'll salute, you!" And this made
Billy Bunny laugh SO hard that the
buttons nearly came off Uncle
Luckys waistcoat.
we need somebody to scare the
enemy" said Uncle Lucky. Come
and join the army of Uncle Sam and
Aunt Columbian" So the scarecrow
scramble into the Luckymobile and
away 1t went after somebody else,
and by and by they came across the
Policeman Dog.
Come with us," said Uncle Lucky.
II can't" said the Policeman Dog.
Il must stay at home and look after
All right" said Uncle Lucky,
and don't forget the spies!"
, Well, by and by the Luckymobile
stopped before q candy shop, and
Uncle Lucky asked them all in TO
have a lollypop. But the Yellow
Dog Tramp said he'd rather have
ginger ale, and the Crane said he'd
rather have a cough drop. for his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
MONDAY, SEPT. so.

8. J. Doyle says the group Of
amendments proposed In North pako-
Ia by Socialists permit unlimited pub
lie debt.
Fargo Liberty bond sales aggra-
gated $4,000 at noon, all voluntary.
Herbert Cole. ArgusYille,. held first
number called In new draft.
Barney, Fargo fire horse, dropped
dead in responding to alarm.
Potato grading regulations barring
small Red Rivers" causing difficulty
for growers in Clay county.
Moorhead had $4,000 voluntary
loan subscription,
Judge Amidon held that the Union
Light, Heat & Power Co. must show
legal authority for breaking contracts
with cities on steam and gas rates.
The Fargo "Y" building has been
leased by the Fargo War Organization
and turned over TO the s. A. T. c. Sat
urdays and Sundays
S. L. Sheldon won the Fargo Golf
club championship.
Wesley Mcdowell says the state
went over half way to its loan quota
on the first day.
A ton of clothing has been collected
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
FRIDAY. OCT. 4.

Over 100 cases Of Spanish influenza.
with six pneumonia cases, have de-
velOped in Fargo. Health officers H.
wise against unnecessary public meet
Ings.
The total loan in the state is sf7,-
100000. Fargo has subscribed over
A detachment Of $50 mea has been
ordered for vocational training at tile
A. c.
Max Matthews, Turtle Lake. MEM
Der OF Co. b, Fargo. was gasRed three
weeks after returning to the lines
from hospital.
The federal government has asked
for 500 laboreTs from North Dakota
for munitions work.
4 loss Of $4,000 was sustained on
the A. r. Marshall farm near Abgar--
aka, fire destroying Eranary. barn
and grain.
The Pence Auto CO. has announcer
that il will not construct its new Far
go building till after the war.
The COngTcga tional conference of
North Dakota adopted resolutions de-
nouneing the PrusBian peace maneug-
erE.
The First NJ r. church asked the
state conference to return DIR. II. IL.
Frost as pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
TUESDAY, OCT. 1.

Chairman Mcdowell announced to-
3ay that the loan total in the state is
sI2, 10000.
GraInmen Of the state met today TO
consider ways and means of financing
the crop. such heavy influx of grain
that the elevators are Eiutted.
Grand Forks Home guards found
Robert Lee, years old, in corn field,
sound asleep In a drlzzling rain, after
siX-houF search.
Prairie chickens in western North
Dakota are believed TO have been
killed by poison used against gopherB.
Cavalier county Republicans have
decided TO support the Democratic
ticket because Socialists dominate the
Republican ticket.
Attorney General LANCER refused TO
discuss the gas and light rate case
from Fargo.
Deputy Marshal Bowler overlook a
prisoner who escaped while going
through the revolving doors OF the
pDstotfice.
John Hoffman, Bismarck, was ar
rested on the order Of Attorney Gen
eral LANCER, charged with soliciting
funds for the Democratic committee
from corporations.
Socialists have issued orders TO
NonpartisRn league members not TO
attend s. J. Doyle rallies
+. Gaines, formerly with First Ma
tioHal bank, Fargo. died at Camp
Lewis Of pneumonia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
ALL FACTORIES.
WERE DESTROYED.
No Industry That Might
Compete With Germans
Left in st. Quentin

Paris, Oct. 5.--All factories and
business houses in st. Quentin
which were likely to compete
mans. Louis Ringuier. deputy for
st. Quentin, who made a careful
survey OF the. city found that beyond
the damage TO factories and bust
ness houses the property loss will
not be great and the moral life of
the city can be quickly restored.
Deputy Ringuer reports Z that the
magnificent old city hall is intact.
It's 'belfry was struck by a few shells
but this damage can be repaired.
The basilica. however, suffered great
damage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
AL:Y


the N hey o the l. W s hi
Mr. 1 he g he in tn Is h
tn
in where o a aims pro tn
w n e y T. " w. a the
nce in in and h I w w, OF the Non
pu lagu h ONE o p M hu he group 0 newspapers that h
is tn the Fargo az Ia beer hmum t.
it rig rive o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
SEVEN HURT IN AUTO SMASH.

Minot. n. D., Oct. 5.-Seyen passen-
gers were in an automobile that
ieaped off q 3B-foot grade and over
turned, pinning all occupants Of the
machine under the wreckaEe. They
sustained only slight injuries. In the
car at the time were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Houston ana child, of Minot:
August Erickson, Mr. and Mrs 4. q.
Erickson and a. E. Vogel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
DAKOTANsHELD ny RUSSIANS.

jamestown. N. D.. Oct. 5.-ConFad
BiFkhaug, N graduate Of Jamestown
college, is among the 7. M. q. A.
es in Russia. He has recently written
from Stockholm, Sweden. after get
ting out Of Russia, saying that no had
hopes of getting back into f'Y" work
on the Archangel front within a short
time. Mr., BIFthauE was for some time
in the custody of Russians but was
and sent TO Stockholm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
DIcKEY PRIVATE COMMENDED.

La1ioure, r.. D.. oct. B.-Pvt, Oscar
MccUmb. of Dickey. has been cited by
rendering first aid while exposed to
heavy she'll fire and machine gun fire,
and without thought Of personal safe
ty'.
The original copy of the ordar has
been received by his mother. Mrs.
Emma Carpenter. Of Diekey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05

throat was sore. and Mr.. Mouse
wanted some cheese. and l forget
now what the others wanted, except
Billy Bunny and he took two rasp-
berry lollypops. And after that they
started off again, and by and by they
caught up with the old stage coach.
But the old dog driver hated to give
up his stage.
What will I do with my team OF
Billy Goats?" he asked. "tnd what
will people do without stage
coach?"
Never mind,"S replied Uncle
Lucky your Uncle Samuel needs
you.# So that settled It, and he
climbed onto the front seat with the
old gentltman rabbit and said gidap
to the Luckymobile; and would you
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
OIL TRUoK IN BLAzE.
Overturned and Contents Destroyed
Driver Narrowly Escapes.

man, driving q Standard oil Co. truck
carrying 275 gallons of kerosene, mar
roWIy escaped death when the truck
stalled on a hill, and started back,
Hartman turned the machine into the
side Of the road, against an anabank-
ment. The sudden Jar tore The tank
IN such manner aa 10 throw kero--
gepe on the hot engine, and almost
Immediately IL exploded.
Hartman escaped, however, but the
truck and oil were quickly consumed
by DANES
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
noYs MAIZE GooD MONEY.

LaMoure, N. D., Oct. 5.-Two young
sons Of T,s r. eSfpu naa reSIla ia Mee,ra
made $45 in one day cleaning wheat
in their fathers field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05

For quick results use The Forum
want ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05

Clip This and Mail Il 90 Your
Soldier Friends in France or
in American Camps, They
Hunger for News from Home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
FARGO AND NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
OF. THE WEEK FOR, THE SOLDIERS

in Icass county for Belgian and French
refugees,
Fargo hank clearings were SI4,52T.-
e6S.ss last month, greatest in history.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05

believe. the Luckymobiie started
right off and would have run up a
telegraph pole. only Uncle Lucky
turned II TO one side just In time
Let's all sing a little song" said
jolly Uncle Lucky, so they COM
menced to sing: .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
THURNDAY, nCT. 3.


j. r. Hardy has been nominated for
postmaster of Fargo.
The Red Cross has given $4,000 to
fight Spanish influenza in the Dntted
States.
j. II. Sheppard has been offered the
Craftsmanship OF the department Of
animal husbaRdry at the 4. c., renT-
gaHiZed by the board Of regents. Prof.
W. II, Peters and Prof. II. .. Werner
have resigned.
The hoOFhead Home guard has Vct-
ed TO dtEband, the new company or
the national guard making 10 imposst=-
BILE 10 continue the organizations.
4 bullet frei through the window
OF the Office Of Sec. OF state Thog, Hal
glanced from ToCK, and a mystery DC
several days standing cleared up
Fargo Red Cross workers have been
ordered TO supply 10000 gauge masks
TO fight influenza.
YeRgs got $4,000 In the Bank OF
Conway.
The United States grand jury re-
convened with about $50 cases Itste1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
FORT sCoTT. KANSAS
Fellow No rker:~1

Have just returned Moines, iowa.
am glad to BILE report that all OF the
disposed favorab1y and the boys at
liberty think Defense Committee is sstisfie6
vi tn the handling Of the CASE OF course It wae not
n labor principle involved and
the flight simply made to get the boya
out.
Ny expenses for trip $34 80 If
you that it w1l1 clean the matter
How you coming with the Minnesota proposi"
hope don't start anything until the
has expired. This damned business Is going to
hard do good organi cation work
good kind think the fight
against
you heard from Pennsylvania with Powers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05

Oct, Z. with DR.. Geo. Naysmith as q
speaker
Robert Paterson. formerly with The
Forum, now I'm ~" work, has re-
turned from France.
X. S. RamBett. member of the state
council of defense, says the council
funds are all spent
Fargo city commissioners illegally
raised the pay Of the city police. ana
made up the difference out Of their
own pockets when they discovered the
error.
The Bismarck city commission has
resisted proposal TO increase gas
rates,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05

And next time I'll tell you more
about General Lucky Lefthindfoot
and his soldiers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05

"We'lI all be soldiers bold and brave,
And We love the smell OF powder.
Wen do our bit and carry our kit.
And on Friday cat Clam chowder.
For what do we care for the shells
I'm the air,
Or Zeppelins flying above us?
for the Hun.
And We'll fight for the allies that
love u.s."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
Here's LeSueuy,s "Fe1loag Worker" Letter
ruaEEE '. oERa eAsaa.ss-
The Peoples College

Wr. VINE D. Haywood
Ice We washing ton st. .
Chicago Il1se
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
(By The Associated pre.s)

In dull and features of the
restricted situation oVeadowed the political significance of the
and German statement Saturday.
disclosing decrease IN reserves together with
tie general controlling factor anv ncna
official quarters Washington respond to the
reutonic proposals
After steady opening interpretive Of check of the re-
liquidation and of satisfactory news sharp recessions deveoped
few OF the speculative notably
which suffered decline of points 1875 lowest
n many months
Thereafter speculation Of highly irregular materialzed
issues being pushed substantially however, degree Of
on in the buying investment being disposed to follow
prices eagerly The socaled
good Of themselves notably Northern
Fhc Speculative operations volatile
peaes particularly the oil group, which point advances
ruted large Steels equipments dominated bv
Intermittent selling Of United States Steel which, freely
about point with similar loss affiliated
weakness in dy shares which, the
day Closed During final dealings the trend generally
realization OF profits and speculative selling
Bonds held we'll with slight improvement foreign
Liberty bonds inclined yield United issues
unchanged caE
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
FORFCI.OSI-RE SALES

81 fikME COUkF. COUNTY or NEW
,lsh ~ y 'TE Dock Savings institution.
= = ieinii'i. against Henf5 ). SeAi.tts ~ ai
silath's.--In pursuance OF 81 Judgment
II foreclosure and sale. duly made ana en-
tered i'll the ab0Fe-eutlr action s-s
leariag date tie 1871 day Of Ssrten,b.-
- j. the undersigned. the Refere. !fi
Stid Judgment named. VIII sell at D..sftr
auction, at the Exchange Salesroonal NJ
- sesey street IN the Borough Of Man
- IN oity ~ New York, Or tie 9th dav
of October. 1918 at - o'closk noon a.,
lhat day. 10y Joseph 2. Day. Auctioneer
the promises directed by SAID Judgment 70
be sod and therein described as follows.
land WIN The 6uiidtg p'fse thereon "a feei erse,s Or
st4n attain n the city Of New York, and
in Block sls and Section Three an the
Land Map of the CITY Of New York knoU-,
and designated as Lot Number Nineteen
Map by Silas Ludlsnl. Cfty surveyor. ,Qbtrn
sd .ot IS houneed and described as fol-
BEGINNING at tho corner formed ,., .,s
twenty fourth Street ana liz. westerly side
OF iAird Avenue, running taence westerly
aionS TIC southerly side II Twenty fotirt F,
Street elghty-foar feet. thence saufhsri..
Parailel w4il Third Avenue tuen,q-fst.~
ieel eiSht and ane-fluarfef inchcs. Theme.
~ .odi leet 10 ifle westerly side -
Third Avenue. and thence uortherlx a lar.~
ihe Westerly SIDE ~ Thirt Avenue. rnents-
tour feet efSnt ard one-Quarter inches 20
the point or place 81 beginning sad crer.r-
lses eeing known by The street nuinoes q
three hundred and eighteen (3ls3 ghird
Avenue and one hundred and -lAtv-ei. h T
leS) East Twenty-fourth Street
Date o., NsT fefA ser,eln5er i5th. 1878.
FRANK TlcHENdR. Or At,ofnsy 1sas,''s for
Pia.ntiN % Park how. Manhattan. New
The foranias is a diagram Of he prop
TAisd Asenue-lss East 18th street.
East e4th street.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
NOTICE OF SALE

TAKE NOTICE THAT. BY VIRTUE OF A
Hen for $3.50 - held by the undersigned
against the following described personal
property: one $. g. V taxi-cab. four cylin-
der. enameled in black together with ali the
equipment, accoutrement, gears. attachments
and para phernalia In and about and ali
tached to SAID automobile which said auto
mobile now belongs 10 filda Bloom and torl
Herbert Smith both formerly Of 1872 West
s1th st. Manhattan Borough New York
city. and now in our possession We shall
sell such personal property al public auc-
llon to the highest bidder to satisfy such
Hen. wiki ihe subsequent accruing storage
e.c.. az TIE office ~ the undersigned ttb
Too 80 l0l West End Ave Cnear 6lth ST..
Manhattan Borough. New York city. On sep
tenber 3Qth. 1913. at eleven O'Clock in the
forenoon
Dated New YORK. September 1Qth, 1918.
ORTElG MOTOR COMPANY NC
BY JULES p. ORTEIG. President.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER or
HONORABLE JOHN p. -COHALAN
Surrogate otlthe CoGnty cf New Yorb, mo-
ties IS hereby given To all persons baytnx
claims against Lydia II Crane. late or ne
tne same. win vouchers thereof IT, ,ns
subscriber. al place of trsnsactne business.
ar ihe Office of Wilson NJ. Powell No 2
Wall Street. In the Borough OF Maahat-
the first day Of November next
Dated, New York. the sth day or Aprll.
1918
HENRY W. CRANE and BYRON w.
BAKER, Executors.
WILSON POWELL. Attorney for Ex-
ecutoTs, No Wall 81, Borough Of
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IL PURSUANCE or AN OpDrp or
Honorable John ?. Cohalan, surroga..
Of the County Of New York. notice is here.
oY given 10 all persons having claims
against Emily II Cook, ate Of the County
of Nvw York deceased. To present ~
salue with vouchers thereof t. tAe .nh
serlners at Their place OF irananctink bnxf
ness so ~ Wal street ia the c4tv -,
Aew York. on or before the oth a. u
November next
1913 - -
ELLA sUTRO.
RICHARD " HUNT TNeonto-x
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL. Attorpsv.
for EXECUTORS. ~ Wall Stroet. New
York, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
MOTIF. vALENTINE.-1N p1-nrsANcr ol

MOTT, yALENTINE.--IN PURSUANCE OF
order OF Honorabs John p Cohalar. Il
Surrogate Of the County CT New York notics
- hereby given to Ali persons having claims
against Valentine Mott, lals OF the County OF
New York. Borough OF Manhattan. DE-, ca SEQ
20 present the same with vouchers thereof 60
fhe subscriber. az place Of iraussctlng bust
ness. at ths office az James II knapp. her
attorney, No 50 East 42nd street. In tns
city Of New Yor. on OF before the ION day
of March next
Dated, New YORK. the 10Th day of sep,em,
ber, l9ls.
EMILY l.. MOTT Executrix
JAMES r. KNAPP. Attorney for Executrix
80 Z. 42nd st, n. 7. City.