davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
GARRISON GIVES
WILSON WARNING
Declares People Must Be AL
lowed To Criticize War
KENYON MEN HEAR TALK
Former War Secretary Says
Self-Abnegation Must Be
Role OF President

Addressing the Kenyon Alumni As.
sociation OF the East in the ID. +. +.
clubhouse Thursday evening. Lindley
NJ. Garrison, who resigned as secrc-
tary OF war during President Wilson's
first term and who holds an honorary
degree from Kenyon college, deliver
ed frank warning to President Viii
son that responsibility laid upon him
so 20 conduct the war that he might
preserve the peoples confidence that
he was thinking and acting solely for
them and regardless ol party or Of
self.
He declared that America had the
means to win the war and that vic
tory depended upon the spirit OF tne
people. The president must welcome,
he said, well-intentioned counsel and
criticism and must so act as not to
weaken his power by arousing suspic-
ion as TO the motives for his conduct.
Josiah X. OIL, managing editor OF
the New York Herald and president
of the association, presided,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
EXAMINATIONS
ARE STOPPED
Local Board Awaits New
Ruling From Crowder
MAY CALL MEN BACK
Boards Will Pass Upon Fit
ness Of Men For Limited
Army Service

A telegram from the provost mar
shall general. received at the office Of
the local exemption board Monday,
ordered the board to delay all physi.
cal examinations ol men in Claas ]
pending the arrival of new instruc-
tions concerning the examinations.
Chairman Ewalt OF the board said
Monday that as yet the board does
not know whether this will mean that
the men already examined will be
called back to go through the process
again, but does not think this will be
the case, ut all depends upon what
the new orders contain" he said.
% The local board will pass upon q
registrants fitness for limited mill
tary service in case he is found ply
sicalle unfit for actual service, ac.
cording to orders recently received
by the local board, which give it this
power after the registrant has been
examined by the local physician and
the district medical advisory board.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
Testator Wants Property Dr.
vided Between Nephews
And Nieces
WILL Is FILED In
THE PROBATE COURT
Defendant Files Answer In
Suit To Set Deed Aside;
Court News

The will CT Abraham S. Poland has
been filed for admission, to probate
il the probate court Under the terms
OF the will the entire estate is to be
divided equally between the following
nephcws and nieces: Chester Poland.
Ella and Clara Shoemaker, Judson l..
Poland, Nettie Thatcher. Frank A.
Poland, Mary Hicks, lvadel l.andrum,
Emclare Barnes. William +. Poland,
Jesse Mortley, Thomas Poland, Mel
vim Poland, Alvin, Frank w, Dwight
Earl and Ruth Poland Stella Kile and
Mary Beeney.
The testator directs that in event
any of the benetciaries named in the
will should die before the death of
the testator, his or her share is to
be given to the children of such ben
eiiciary and i'll case there are no chill
dren living the share reverts to the
estate and will be divided with il
among the other benefciaries.
Judson H. Poland is named execu.
tor of the will. which was signed on
March 80, 1903 and Witnessed by Jas.
A. Schaeffer and William Welsh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
FUND FOR K. OF c.
WAR WORK CROWS
Drive Closes On February Is
And Pledge Cards Should
Be Returned

Contributions for the Knights of
Columbus war fund have been com.
ing In nicely in Mt Verlon and the
committee in charge is very much
pleased over what points to be a sue
cessful drive. AS yet they are unable
to determine just what amount will
be raised in this city, as a great many
persons have signitied their intention
of contributing, but have failed to re.
turn their pledge cards The com
mittee Is very anxious that these per.
sons return their cards In the course
OF the next few days, although pay
ment can be made any time before
February Is.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
M|NCES REVIVAL
HAS A TOTAL Of
563 ACCESS|ONS
Final Week OF Effort Is En-
tered Into On
Sunday
WILD OATS, DOUBLE
STANDARD ATTACKED
Bible School Seeks Attend
ance OF Thousand Next
Sunday

Sunday resulted in SO conversions
at the Minges revival This makes Il
total of 563, of which 303 are conver.
sions and 260 are re-cohsecrations.
The day opened with an attendance
of 725 at Bible school, but Supt G. G.
Weaver declares they will make it
1000 for next Sunday. Evangelist
Minges gave short talk at he close
of the Bible school hour, afterwards
preaching on "The Worlds Greatest
Memorial" did You Think to Pray"
was sung by Mrs. Minges ald Fade,
Fade, Each Earthly JOY" by AIR. Jar
man.
the afternoon service joined in Il song
service under Prof Burton. Evangcl-
list Minges spoke on "The Other Eel
low "One Of the biggest lies that
ever wriggled out of he'll" he said, lis
that it does no harm to SOW wild
oats" The evangelist spoke very
strongly against the double standard
of morales. He closed with an appeal
for men to accept Christ and II re-
sponded.
simultaneously, Mrs. Nlinges and
Miss Caster held meeting for yonng
women in the basement of the church.
A young woman's missionary circle
was organized with a membership Of
81.
The Rev. J. A. Long conducted a
baptismal service at which 2 were
baptized in the evening, following a
song service under Prof. Burton. The
latter also played a trombone solo,
Evangelist Minges spoke on Chris
tian Union from a Business Mans
Viewpoint" / believe that denomina-
tionalism is one OF the biggest him
ORANGES to the cadse of Christ we
have in the world today, he declared.
This is the closing week of the re-
vival. No services tonight. THE Dead
Game Sport" is Tuesdays topic.
Wednesday will be railroad mems
night A silver Offering for the Red
Cross will be taken.
Prayer meetings for Tuesday are as
follows: Mrs. Barker, IL East Chest
nut; Mrs. Smale, West Curtis; Miss
Barrett, 919 West High; Miss Rilla
! Veatch, G09 East Vine street,
Saturday nights prizes We're won
as follows: Charles NJ. Phillips, eight
miles east of Bladensburg, for coming
the greatest distance; Charles Davis,
s1s miles east of Mt. Vernon, who
brought load OF 20 people; and Geo.
Gates, Green Valley. and w. 7. Fogle,
near Mt. Vernon, each of whom
! brought family of nine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
FEW ALIEN ENEMIES
ERE;;REC|STRAT|0N
STARTS ON MONDAY
Registrar Parker Does Not
Look For Overwhelming
Rush Of Business

The first day for the registration Of
alien enemies in Ohio started at ak
o'clock Monday morning here with no
one of German citizenship having reg
istered.
Chief Parker, who is the registrar,
said Monday that he knew OF only
one, alien enemy in Mt. Vernon and
one other in the county The regis
tration will not be large here as re-
suit a telegram was received early
in the morning by the chief saying
that the names of those registering or
their answers to the various ques-
tions Ga the blanks would be strictly
private and would not be given for
publication. Registration continues
until Feb. O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
LOCAL FARMER IS
APPOINTED BY STATE
As COUNTY AGENT
TuIloss Awaits Assignment
To A County; Lives
Near Bangs

Joseph Tulloss, who resides near
Bangs, went to Columbus Monday
morning 70 assume the duties OF Il
state sppoinimont Us county agent,
Nj. Tuioss IS an agriculturist and
bis appointment comes In direct line
With the work " which he has been
engaged recently. Up TO this time he
has not been assigned TO q county,
but will be In Preble county this
week WORKING ip the interests of the
seed corp testing which is 10 be state
wide this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
FOUR ADMIT GUILT
WHEN ARRAIGNED:
ARE NOT SENTENCED
Perrin Denies Charge OF As
sault With Intent To
Rob

Five men were arraigned before
the common pleas court Monday
morning to plead TO indictments re-
turned against them by the grand
jury. All entered pleas Of guilty with
the exception OF Frank Perrin, VINO
was charged with assault with intent
to rob. Those pleading guilty were:
Lee Parsons and Scott SilcCtt. lon-
support, and Guy Beeman and Clar-
ence Eley, burglary, larceny and petit
larceny.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05

Y.uen. iii'choll Jones. u. Yaugcr.
Han, Cunningham and Sapp
The athletic club Is cl1ssed ~ Il
good team. although little has been
heard about 1t hero this seasOn
the Kenyon college five comes
here q week from Wednesday 10 play
the third game ., jhc series with the
Mounts. Kenyon VIII be strengthened
by the return Ct "BHl" Bauer former
Bellydr hieE school star. who plays
center
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
SERVICES
At BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Burr Has Nightly Pro-
gram OF Interest
To All

The Rev. J. l.. Z. Burn is conduct.
ing revival services every night this
week at the Mt. Calvary Baptist
church. Good singing by the choir.
The following are sermon topics
MCnday-The Presence of GCd with
His Elect.
Tuesday-God' Call.
Wedncsday-The Gift of Power.
Thursday-Andrew Bringing His
Brother TO Christ.
Friday-The Flood; Gods Invita-
tiOn.
Sunday-At l0:30, The Faultless
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
Score Of So To Is Piled Up
With Ease In Game On
Local Floor
VISITORS BEWILDERED
BY CLEVER PASSING
Substitutes And Even Mascot
Given Chance To Play In
Second Half

In a game that is most accurately
described by the 80 to IL score, the
Mt. Vernon high school basketball
team toyed through 40 minutes of un-
interesting play at the Y. M. c. A.
Saturday night with less opposition
from the Ashville high school team
than the locals have experienced this
year.
Although the score piled up by the
local boys is not so large as others
they have made this year, notably
when Westerville high school played
here, il could have been much larger
had not the team spent the greater
part of the second period of play
merely periecting their team work
and passing, totally neglecting to try
for goals until the spectators clamor-
ed for them to Shoot
For several minutes in the second
halr the Mt. Vernon boys contented
themselves with carrying the ball
from one end of the floor to the other
by clever pass work that completely
bewildered the Ashville boys until at
times they seemed to have lost track
of the ball entirely and stood help
less watching tho lightning-like pass
cs. After several minutes of this sort
of playing, during which Blair shift
ed, going to center, and Wright took
l'lair's position at forward and other
players We're shifted by Coach Jerpe
to give each man an opportunity to
perfect his play in the other posi-
tions on the team, substitutes were
given a chance to draw blood" anu
even Cole. the speedy forward who
has been laid up with a sprained an
kle, was given a few minutes on the
floor despite his injury and succeeded
in caging two goals.
With only Il few minutes of the last
period left Coach Jerpe put climax
TO the joke he had made of the Ash
vile boys by taking Blair from the
game entirely and putting Charles
Wright, the teams mascot, in his
place and the little fellow rapidly
scored two goals.
From the standpoint of real sport,
the game was no good, the teams be-
ing so unevenly matched, but to the
credit of the Ashville boys, be il said
they were better sports than they
We're basketball players. Realizing
that they We're hopelessly outclassed
they laughed with the crowd when
the diminutive mascot entered the
game and applauded his scoring en-
Enthusiastically.
The saving features of the game
were the. examples of splendid team
work the locals showed and Goodell's
work at forward in Coles place. The
yOungster got ratified at times when
the password came too fast, but he
made good showing. Clements at
guard was the bane of the visiting
forwards and played his usual steady,
dependable game.
The summary:
Mt. Vernon (59) AshviIie (5)
Goodell, If. ............. Griflth, IL.
Blair, r.f. Hoover, ri.
X. Wright, c............. Odarer, c.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
Maryann L. Poole
Dies at Home Near Gambler at the
Advanced Age OF 90 Years
Leaves Husband and Son

GAMBLER, Feb. 4-Mrs. Maryann
Lybarger Poole, aged ~ years, died
at her home here at 2 O'Clock this
morning after a long Illness from can.
Ger. She was the wife OF jackson
Poole and besides her husband. she
leaves one son. Joseph Han, who re-.
sides in Iowa
The funeral at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning at the home, Rev. II. r..
Miller officiating. Burial in Mt Zion
cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05

before going into army Y. NJ. G. A..
work
The flag was made by the members
of the Christian Endeavor society and
was presented to the church by Pres
ideat Stanley Johnson B B. Viii
iiams accepted the flag on the behalf
OF the church.
Following the presentation. a short
prayer was offered and America
was sung.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05

Clements, r.g...........M MithOff, rig.
Kelser, l.g............. Cromley, LIZ.
Substitutions-Blair for Wright.
Blair for Clements, Clements for
Blair, X. Wright for Blair. Collie for
Goodell, Waite for kelser, G. Wright
fer Blair.
Goals-Goodell 3, Cole 2, Blair ~,
G. Wright 2, X. Wright q, Clements I,
Kelser /; Griffith 3 and Odafier t.
Foul goals-T,lair : out of :; and
Griffith | out OF g.
Referee--Beecher.
Time OF Iialves-20 minutes
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
HUTSON FUNERAL

The body OF the late Mrs. Name
Trimble Hutson will arrive Monday
evening and viii be taken to the Nc
Cormick funeral parlors Fuaeral
services there at 10 o'clock Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
STARS AVID TRIANGLE
ADORN SERVICE FLAG
UNVEILED SUNDAY
Congregational Church Has
Army 'Y' Worker With
Soldiers

The Congregational church at the
morning service Sunday unveIeS q
service flag contoining eight stars SOD
a triangle, the latter representing tor
mer Secretary D, NJ. Speuce, who S'as
connected with the Y. NJ. c. A. here
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
Answer FILED

Answer nSd-
An answer to the petition of the
plaintiff has been filed in the common
pleas court by Justin T.. Devalon, de
fendant in Il suit filed by Edward +.
Luteman to have deed set aside.
The defendant denies the material al
legations OF the plaintiff and asks to
have the petition dismissed. Bert O.
Evans is the attorney for the defend
ant
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
MOUNTS WILL MEET
LANCASTER TEAM;
KENYON NEXT WEEK

The Mounts basketbail team Is
booked for game with the Lancaster
Athletic club Wednesday, night at
Lancaster. The Mounts will take sew.
en- players with them. They are ].
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
WAR PRICES
ARE HIGH AND REQUIRE ECON
oMY. YOU WORK AND YOUR
MONEY SHOULD WORK

|. Earning you five per cent interest
2. At tho Buckeye State building "
Loan Company,
g. Rankin Building, 22 West Gay St,
Columbus. Ohio.
4. Assets $l4,G00.000.
3. All loaned on first mortgage ON
homes and farms,
6. The safest of all mortgage leans.
I. Write or call for booklets, Start
savings account.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
Marriage Licenses

Sterling b. Braddock, farmer, and
Mary Edna Baker, both of Monroe
township. Rev. S. Il. Allen.
Russell Il. Vernon, farmer, Pleas
ant township, and Lena Gale McVey,
Morgan township. Rev. ]. A. Long.
Deed Filed
w. b. Mossholder, sheriff, to Ed
ward w. Gierhart, "a acres in ililliar,
$4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05

~ ~ sa III "a ~ s' ~ ~ Ea
~ This war is Important -
~ enough for men to die for. se
k Isuy II Important enough TO ~
~ yov to save as many lives as ~
~ possible by purehasjne War es
M Savings Stamps. &
M Ia NJ N E ~ M ~ H@ E
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
Sale Ordered

An order of sale was issued Satur-
day by the probate ocurt in the mat
ter of the petition to sell a mortgage
note belonging to the estate of VIII
liam III. keefer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
Will Admitte d.

Entry has been filed in the probate
court showing that the will OF VIII
liam II. Condor has been admitted to
probate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05

Christ At 2:30 p. m. An Appeal to
the Undecided
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05

,efore going into army Y. NJ c. A.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
800 WOMAN DRIVERS
FOR MOTORS WANTED
Campaign to Recruit for overseai
Service win Begin Immediately,
Red Cross Anneuncss.

A campaign to recruit seo woman
motor drivers for overseas Befvice IN
the American Red Cross will begin
Immediately, according to announce
ment last night. The first contingent
for motor messenger service. ambu-
lance service and. to q limited extent,
for canton service, is expected to sail
for France about October 1.
Candidates for this service will be
selected from the American Red Cross
Motor Corps in all cities whore such
motor corps now exists. Volunteers
for this work are sought. The candi-
date must meet the requirements fol-
this overseas duty as set forth by
the War Department - twenty-five
years old. loyal and healthy.
Women desiring to volunteer for
overseas service are requested to
make applications at once to their
local captain OF the American Red
Cross Motor Corps, where such corps
exist. or to the director OF motor
corps of their division. About flfty
women will be sent to France every
month for six months.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
BIG TRACTOR PLANTS
OFFERED TO MEXICO
Ford Would Spend Million on First
One to Show Them Their
Country's Wealth.

DETROIT. Mich. August I7-Plans
for the erection of several large
tractor plants in Mexico were made
known today by Henry Ford. the
automobile manufacturer. Mf. Ford
has notified the Mexican government
that he is prepared to spend $4,000
on the first of several such plants
and is awaiting only the selection of
an official site.
I'VE will build tractors in as close
cooperation with the Mexican gov
ernment as possible said Mr.. Ford
today. I'VE will sell virtually al
cost and IL profits accumulate we
will put them right back into the
business. Not a cent is to be taken
cut of Mexico"
Should the business grow to such
proportions that II would be impos-
sible to absorb the profits, the Mexi-
can government will be given con-
troll OF the plants. 1t was stated.
THE tractor will give the people an
opportunity to realize some of the
wealth of their country" Mr.. Ford
added.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
Young Farmer and . Woman i,
Jail ct Ripley, Miss.

RIPLEY. Miss. August 17.-Eimore
Byrd. young farmer, and Mrs. d. F.
Reynolds. aged thirty-five, are in Jail
here in connection with the murder of
D. F. Reynolds. aged eighty-two. a
Confederate veteran who was found
dead with q bullet In his brain two
days ago. Byrd was charged with the
murder by the verdict of a corners
jury here today. Mrs. Reynolds is be-
Ing held as an accessory
Byrd had been rooming at the Rey-
nolds home in a remote section of Tip
pah county while Mrs. Reynolds was
away. According to the statement of
Mrs. Reynolds she returned home two
days ago to find Reynolds dead in bed
and Byrd missing.
Byrd was arrested in Alcorn county
later and brought here. es-.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
WANTS TO GO BACK AND HELP
KEEP "FRITZIES'' ON TIE RUN.

Fix me up.. Doc, ana let mo 60
back. because we have the Fritzies'
on the run and I'want to go back and
keep them going"
That is the spirit OF the American
soldier when wounded, according to a
letter received BY Miss Alma K. Miller
of 329 K street northeast, from Sergt.
r. Frank Miller OF the K street adj
dress. The letter. in part, tells of
airplane raids in the following man
ner:
I'VE had a thrilling trip and the
first stop we made we happened to
hear boche airplane flying over us.
We Immediately put all the lights out
on the trucks.
.'Then Mr.. Fritzie started dropping
bombs. He tossed seven at us. but
missed each time.
I'VE started travelling again, and
the people in the next town we hit
were just having an air raid warn
ing. It was the same way in the next
village and the next. but we man.
aged to get through safely"
AS soon as we arrived at our desti-
nation two officers and four enlisted
men from our company were sent
right to work as what 10 known as a
Evening star., 1918-08-18
RED CROSS WANTS so MEN.
Needed for Positions Is Associat.
Directors in Division Gamma

Fifty men Are wanted by the
Potomac Division OF the American
Red Cross to fii positions as associ-
ate field directors In division camps
The only qualifications. are that the
men must be patriotic American
born citizens. above the draft age and
ready to devote all their energy "a
the work. which has much to do with
keeping up the morale Of the nght-
ing men.
The men will be assigned. 70 campe
in Washington, Virginia, Maryland
or West Virginia They also Will
have the opportunity OF serving
overseas. 80
made at the Headquarters or the
Potomac Division, sac 18th street
northwest
Evening star., 1918-08-18

surgical team. was assigned to the
team, ndwe worked sixty hours
without sleep or rest until last
You would certainly be surprised
at the grit and Spirits displayed by
these American boys. and more o.
pecial1y those who have been badly
wounded. All Of them, despite their
suffering, come In with . smile ana
say. Fix me up. Doc, and let me 80
How in the world this Kaiser 1sill
expects to whip men like that ]
would surely like to know. am now
prouder than ever that am an Amer
ican,. for It was due to as Yanks
wholly that this big victory was pos
sible. All the boys say that IL the
British and French had only kept up
with the Americans we would have
driven the Huns back to Berlin.
while I am writing this the enemy
is still in full retreat and is being
slaughtered terribly BY the sunilfe OF
the allies. The allies have accom-
plished more in one weeks fighting
than the German has In all his drives
since March 81.
"It sure was q terrible blow to
Fritz I think 1t will have quite an
effect on them before this drive is
over"
Evening star., 1918-08-18

from impure blood, the Discovery"
is the only medicine sold that does
what it promises.
Scrofula in all its various forms,
Eczema, letter, Salt-rheuni, Ery-
sipeias, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged
Glands and Swellings, and every
kindred ai1ment, are benefited and
cured by it. -=s..4
Cut this out and mail to us with
the name of the paper-we will mail
you free a medical treatise on
above diseases. Address DR..
Pieree's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y.
D.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
late and invigorate' stomach, liver
and bowels. Sugar.coated, tiny
eranuIes, easy to take rs candy.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
SEIZED FOE PROPERTIES
SALE DATES ANNOUNCED

Dates for the sale OF several enemy
owned concerns taken over by Alien
Property Custodian Palmer have been
announced. Sales will be by public
auction, under the direction Of Joseph
F. Guffey Of the custodian's office. and
will include all assets used in a going
concern, in addition to patents, trade
marks, formulas. processes, ETC.. used
in the manufacture of their products.
The Orenstein-Arthur Koppel Com
pany. light railway equipment manu-
facturers. with a plant at Keppel. Pa,
will be sold September II. Other sales
tarer of stationers' rubber goods,
Dickerson and Hecker streets. New
ark, N. j.. on the morning of Septem-
Evening star., 1918-08-18

ber II: George Benda. manufacturer
Of bronze powders, at Boonton. N. j..
on the afternoon of September II;
Berger & wirth. manufacturers Of
printers ink. and the George Siegle
Company. manufacturers and import
ers OF colors and chemicals, at q place
to be later designated in New York
city September 10.
On September Is the 20 per cent
enemy interest in the H. Koppers
builders of coke ovens. will be sold.
Heinrich Koppers, new in Gern any.
owns this interest, the company being
capitalized at $l.5o0, 900. The sale viii
be at Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Guffey, who is located at the
New York office Of the alien property
custodian. 11o West Cd street, will
give further Information desired.