davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-21
WITH OTHER EDITORS.
WANTED-A CREED.

1t is difficult, at times, to know whether to speak
kindly unkindy of socialism. 1t is in fact, difficult
talk about socialism at all The reason is, that there
little uncertainty to what socialism is, at least IT.
the average mind There many doctrines which were
called socastic and which are now part of CON
sentative policy. One might almost say reaconary OF
.mperalistic
The term Socialism," generally understood, en-
braces almost anything from the best to the worst In
socalstic party there much divergence Of opn-
ion in the republican democratic parties-probaPy
good deal more 1t is difficult to determine upon la
bells for any of parties and classify each group
aer one of them For example. There are socialists
who say that all born equal. This is lunacy
We are not Some are born transcendent geniuses.
Some are born mbeces. 1t is not the fault of the i'm
beetles but the two classes not equal That is unless
the word equal means something it has never yet,
meant o..
One man has the manual dexterity to make first.
class paper hanger. Unless a can hang a certan
number of rolls day he not qualify for the union
1t isn't as easy it seems. Some try for long
time to learn it, and never succeed. They can only
qualify at pushing wheel barrow. 1t is unfortunate
but we are not all born equal. Many socialists admit
this but declare that should all be given equal cPpor
tnities of learning This is good sense And if this is
Nsocialism take off our hat to that part of H.ts
We have not yet attained to this consummataon, but
tina ought try by legislation Many mans best fac
hatgs remain undeveloped because he has TO earn q nv
those 1t very early age He has time to train thes
CIT faculties and is therefore at a disadvantage in
of d pg with the rich mans s#AF%
fra fat unquestionaby advantage to have rich
prn- vayN there is in taking that advantage
causes yans bolshevism Give everybody the same ad-
There Eucation; it is simply matter of taxation
nsder condition brilliant intellect which, under present
manknd!S works at full pressure for the benefit OF
, force The N
ounced sane andhe matter is, that still lacking
U.s. the could be gro creed. If the best in adj parties
left no somewhere mo- one new creed might come
sending never be done Ne point of Uptopa. But it viii
pctur- ford Herald Of the present gsneratlon.Sa
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-21
SUSPECTED BURGLAR SHOT.
st. Augustine Waterman Was Wound.
ed Before He Fired.

st. Augustine, Nov. 21-While at
tempting to effect an entrance in the
rear of the Cordova block shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock Wednesday evening a
stranger believed TO be Bob Vanardy
was shot and probably fatally wound
ed by C. C. Clifford, night Waterman,
who had previously been shot by the
would-be burglar.
Fortunately, Night Waterman Cliff
fcrd's wounds is not serious, but Va
nardy is a patient at the East Coast
hospital, and it is believed he is in .
critical condition, suffering from two
bullet wounds in the back.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-21

FOR SALES Mules; tons Hay;
800 pound cotton; John Deere Disc
Cultivator; John Deere Middle Buster;
Potato rakes, Etc. C. F. CRANDALL
P. D., No. l. 11-21-6t weekly.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-21

to which data is furnished with draw
ings and fire-box designs. etc. The
secret of tins successful operation is
attributed to the method originally
persued. At the time fuel oil was
installed on the East Coast, the me-
chanical forces of that line expert
mented, taking an engine and opera.
ting it until its consumption was cut
down to the lowest possible minimum.
This test has always been employed
as a basis for comparison and where
an engine materially consumes more
fuel than it ordinarily should an in
vestigation is made and the test fig
ures are used an an instrument to
produce the desired economy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-21

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

+ Subscribers who do not get their paper are re-
+ quested to call 1885, The News wants every person
in Palatka to get paper every day and we will use
+ every effort to see that it is delivered
+
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-21
,.,, ,uprD1NG UNITED STATE

~. tl,at the treaty is out oAa yav temporarily
nv" aro hearing bowls froA nono We heard
at least, .a the Senate was killing We are very
them "''.-s same position Pat was ,ros heating
much Il. HI ' lad brooked no interference
ms Tr, o Senate did Kill time and may killed the
bn+ that was better, under our of govern
+,or rushing to hasty cohcl"S.G1 the urg-
mo Of Europe We, as " ""''''' yer yield
"a the European urge fl little basis\
10 '' F,ronean diplomacy can find h0te OaS baeffe
Europa 49, fr,it1ess attempt to force the ia,n
lictaU0" -. +roa+v In offering to seat All'er| Nro,
a+i,os ON the various COMMISSIONS a,,o NOT n,
them to vote, even though we tsarosol
anu a-1or,a+ic brains of Europe pernO'ey w. ,ybic
ll0 -l, +bo b,,nglng unimaginatVe Woi ~. -,r
@ppIOs.'- so.oion Office was famous during One n a.
German a+on+1v, an attempt to coax US l'Vo
IL We, We which we did not have WIN 'n' ,
~, would then have to ratly III
We and Justify our previous acts H. ethics
power IT, hand of diplomacy combines Tie snho
door peddled with the strategy OIL 4a bigr
Da'N-'0o Lotion 1t is Incompatible WIFI Ui'o "a
Vsr,il'' ofassed by the hackers OF the U'eSSS i
c1pleS ,ronder why every foreign power -
AmerlcaliS " ID ms into road we are sVHl 'o
ing. -, fvs+ time France has tried
,.scan hand When the Onl1eo So 49, oor,
tne train its troops before sehols ,tIi.f+,
it woulu - NV artfu speech and puO,,'S'
french ni7- sJ 20 create sentiment faVoraOie "
stone unVur -, force Of troops Inc nOS'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-21
INVITING TROUBLE.

If there thing that may make it necessary for
US to go cover there" again. in should occur iii
Europe it will likely be the very thing that Senator
Lodge is very strenuous about If the world knows
that we will go over ehere in of necessity will
have to go.
If we had prior to the war, established the prestige
that we now have and if Germany had known fight
ing qualities and willingness to fight in good cause and
that she could surely count taking hand in case
size started war; she would not have taken chance.
Had pledged ourselves to the aid the countries
favoring peace, Germany would not have ttacked "a
pledge by that will stand by in case Of war and
throw sword in the scale against the outlaw country
will do to insure not having to than anything
else that could be done.
The policy of Lodge and his allies is a chcken-heart-
ed one. bold policy will the world from a
lot of trouble in the future The Lodge policy is an in
vitation to trouble If knows we can shoot and
will shoot he will not give us a tackle. N
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-21
Makeshift, as It Were.

A strange family had recently moved
INTO the neighborhood. Robert had
made the acquaintance of the small
son and had learned from him that
the man was only the boys stepfath-
er, and, in explanation TO me, Robert
said: at amt James own daddy,
mammal he's just a 'second-handed
pne."-Chicago Tribune.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-21

Go to o. H. Malachi for high black
smithing and horse shoeing. Also
rubber firing. 1913 Lemon street.
1l-21-6t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
A CORPORATION

or national reputation has
several vacancies for ambi-
tious young men, preferably
about u years of age, to learn
its business. These vacancies
arc open only to young men
Of good character with high
school education, who in re-
turn for the certainty of per-
manent employment and con-
tinual opportunity for ad-
Vancement are willing to
make earnest use of the time
required to achieve efficiency.
The salary is ample for your
maintenance while undergoing
education, and the location
is out of town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01

9S-ACRE FARM AT PRIVATE
SALE = Brick house. bank Darn. all
necessary outbuildings. Part of the
farm borders on the Conodoguinet
creek near Bowman's mill. About I
miles from Harrisburg and ~ mil.,s
from johannesburg. in Cumberland
county. Reason for selling. to close
an estate. Call. or write to Ellen VI.
Adams and Fanny Mumma, Execu-
trices, .21S South Market street, Me-
chanicsburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01

WANTED - Four or five good
paperhangers and painters. Wages,
soc, 55C. soc per hour. Steady en-
ployment for the right men. Not auy
labor trouble. The c. l.. Mccartney
CO., 1913 Green Avenue, Altoona. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01

STORAGE Private rooms for
household goods in fireproof war;
house. SO per month and up. Lower
storage rates in non-fireproof ware
house. Harrisburg Storage Co., 43I-
445 South Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
HELP WANTED-Male and Female

WANTED - An experienced man
or woman for marker and sorter in
a Maryland laundry. Steady worX
and good wages. Fare paid. Appiy
Bon T, 1882. care of Harrisburg TeIe-
ETaEh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
MAY II - Hundreds clerks needed.
sa2 month. Men. is and over. desir-
ing Government clerkships, Depart
mental, Railway Mail, Post Office
write for free particulars Raymond
Terry (former Civil Service EN-
aminer), SIS Continental Bldg. Wash
ingtor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
he Want Ad Way Crowded With Travellers Who Arc ON the Road to Market
SITUATIONS wANTED-FcmaIc

WANTED - Practical nurse de-
sires position as nurse or Compan-
ion VIII go to shore or travel. Ad-
cless :. 7541. care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01

WANTED - Men TO learn to re-
pair automobiles and aeroplanes. FUN
course, $50. Call, or write, 25 North
Cameron street, or Training Quarters,
go South Front street, Steelton. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

ID ~ 22Ss. ono half part: ntge 81 00g; Annie
NAfdcr 10 Samuel London 1919 College ms
. i.,ghA. "ii5a, "of & hohn. 203 Broadway
"Hhf property ami ;ntge 81 600. Annie sfafdcr q
Ssn9et London 10 Gcotge i'nischcf. 1913 u 24llt
ii*IU sT. "a W. ntqs $50 900 81 SO 600 LAWYER,
'tef,gage 60 10 Douglas Merritt ri l,,anebecl,
y = q RIO. ir'lstees, q u Merritt 4 aJin TINS
e s5n,, 10 1ul's Brown 81 Dovlds. Pa; address 50
is;r sT il VI mfgo $3.50 collateral FOR 's g 900 i"So
iA,'iDcn Ne~maii 10 ltuchsns G l.jshop III ~
~ ~. atits. Arceibefg Il l., IS Pan; Koe 81
iztIff 81. ~ W. Charles \ lee trustee. ~ ma
-, r. 9y'uy III Bank -; ats. William G Orr ii
LDJDw ST ~ mtze 81 Ooo /. sn avresyneug
a. Oc -. 1914; Louise Ssds to igcs,erra Jm,rs
~ ~ ~ admR; Aiiss. Gcllcr. Il * H. x
l,ftiih'fSr fiacs ......... n 037 10
~ sf al w MTG sl5o9o Farmers Losn 4
ffYAt - exr. &c. 70 b'y rock Savings iustitU
MlHT sr ssG 81; Ji,, lsepi Evtafe % T., ~
y sssssinslin 2ai W 7f'h ST. atty. Title Guarantees
+ 60. i7G EreaawsS ....,...... so 900
Tffi ~, e -. "a i30th 81; rDge 81 900. .is,tge
s.p..,eVt hn'ch Realty Go 70 'uila CoddiDgion
TitDfN ~. 9 cor ao,i IT, i2ities 10 B sagu
~ gIisi: Adaui icfncc 10 idwin kerner
q cieti. y; atty J. orfel. JI 25G
,ilrJ ST ). 5s5s wiil;. ~. Is3sloo: e rhss
az Lawyers My 10 80 Idcfty IT, 81 90
2@tTu r.. $40 y; chss = Murphy 10 John :,
tseiisf, J., s7th b; atty Friend q y. lSs
ciEAsoS Az. 2l@; Biz IL Dosilt,g 10 f 2'oigs
= Ianin' seafedae. y Y. airy ri,rtlnan,
gLiuSK AZ v d 10 Jefcsso, a. so Jsi0S :
sovi'ie No,en " Tlerosa Tcpgsffom. sg%5
A'alodsop AZ: aty II u bergman, s9ig ri
M sttsttt .y...t..s.|..,...t..4 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

Snake bite caused the death of 23,918
persons in British India in 1917, an
increase Of nearly 800 over the figures
for 1916. However, the number Of
snakes destroyed increased from Co.
765 to 73,96S, for thc killing of which
bountics to the value of $1,045 were
paid
There were 2,176 persons killed by
wild animals in 1917, 102 less than in
1915 Tigers were responsible for 900
deaths, leopards for 500, wolves and
bears for 2S0 and elephants and hyenas
for 50. OF the d59 deaths caused by
"othcr animals 80 are assigned to pigs
and 1919 to crocodiles or alligators.
During the year 1916 wild animals
we're destroyed, for which rewards
amounting to $50 .16l were paid by the
government Among the 1916 wild
animals destroyed 1925 were tigers,
6037 leopards, 2,7S4 bears and 2,147
wolves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Demand for Bronx
Flats Continues Strong

The new five story apartment house
at the northeast corner of University
Avenue and 192d Street has been sold
by the William M. Moore Holding Com
pany TO investors represented by Elfers
&, Abberlcy. The property mas a
70 feet on the street. Henry Schwicbert
was the broker.
Operators Resell Grand Ave. Flat
Fisher G. Irving |. Levine have sold
to George n. Reinhardt the Chateau,
a five story apartment house at the
southeast corner of Grand Avenue and
1S0th Street. recently acquired from
the builder. 1t is or plot 70x90. In
part payment, the sellers took the three
story building at 541 East 169theStreet,
near Third Avenue. on lot 2Zxi00.
Schwab & Co. were the brokers.
Williamson & Bryan have sold the
southwest &C rher of Third Avenue and
l13d Street to /. Sacks, who owns ad-
joining property.
Benenson Realty Company have sold
he flve-story apartment, on plot 10X
lCo, at $50 East 163d Street, southwest
corner Of Tiffany Street. to the Bookar
Realty Company, DR.. A. Bockar. pres-
dent 1t IS fully rented, including the
'eVen stores, and was recentl> ac-
quircd from the Henry Morgenthau
Company, which owned it for several
years
The Ulster Court Corporation, Jo-
seph G. Abramson, president, has sold
TO Joseph Fried. 1903 College avenue
lear l6StA Street, a fve-story apart
mcnt. on plot 4ox1oo. with an annual
rental of over $1,000 The transac.
ticn was al cash, and completes the
sale Of the five houses which the sell.
q took over about two years ago from
James G. GafYney, the builder. lliraln
7. Wood was the brokcr.
''st Il uhF.ing dtSas- 4 f L y r
Calm & Pittman have purchased
from Charles b. Hallock 1928 David
son Avenue, northwest corner of Eve
lyn Place, property fronting 100 feet
on Davidson Avenue and % feet on
Evelyn Place. A. d. Phelps e Domi-
ance negotiated the sale.
ForwardcIs Buy Bronx Factory
j. Clarence Davies has sold for the
Bcncnson Realty Company, to the II
y. y. Holding Company or. D. Balm
Trucking Company, 23l and 383 East
l3Ith Street six story lott and fac
tory building on plot 5oxi00 The Be-
ncNson company acquired the property
on Wednesday and resold it for cash
Tho buyers own and occupy 285-2S7
adjoining. and conduct their business
as forwarding agents and storage ware
house. After making improvements
they will also occupy the premises
purchased. The property is assessed
at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Theatre to Seat 1000
For Kings Highway

The NingsYay Realty Corporation.
James P. Kelly, president, has pur-
chased the northwest corner Of Kings
Highway and East Twelfth Street. a
two-family house, on plot 120XlOA
They intend to erect a large moving
picture and vaudeville theatre on The
site. The tentative plans call for q
house seating 1900 people and roof
garden seating 1900 people. James A.
Chalmers was the broker.
Builders Sell Brooklyn House
The Meter Builders have sold TO S.
Monastero 1902 Bath Avenue, Brook
lyn, two and one-half story stucco
dwelling This completes the resale of
the five houses purchased by this com
pany last July.
viii Leave Kings for Queens
The Schlcy Realty Corporation. Colo
mel h. S. Kcarny, president, has sold
the plot fronting 100 feet on Borden
Avenue, extending through to Third
Street, Long Island City, with railroad
frontage, through G. L. Clay to the
Cole-Duncan Boiler Works, which will
remove its plant from Brooklyn to the
new factory within q few weeks, as
they have large contracts in the South
and in Hartford
127 Acre HomewooG Farms in Deal
G. Maurice Hescher has sold the
Homewood Farms, consisting of 1877
acres. al Purchase. near Rye, and adj
Joining the Blind Brook Golf Club.
The new owner will improve the prop
crty and return it to The market. w
j. Boiler was the broker
Larchmont Realty Active
George Howe has sold for II. W.
Utter his residence ON Lansdownc
Drive, Larchmont Gardens, to Mrs.
Natalie NJ. Nielsen, and for Mrs. Amy
I. Page Of Chappaqua parcel on
Orchard Road, Chappaqua, to Mrs
Hutchinson
Howell c. Perrin has sold at Larch-
mont for Harold l.. Flint a plot S7.5X
nue. and Bennett Avenue. Larchmont
Manor, to E. I. Booth, for the Howell
Realty Company the corner of Palmer
Avenue and Chestnut Street, Howell
Park, to S. A. Thomas, who will i'm
prove TIE property with private
dwelling and to H. Y. Merritt the
corner of Howell Avenue and Chestnut
;'Dce,. noweu Park, upon which the
buyer will erect two private dwellings,
carly in the spring.
Pays $4,000 for Long Island Estate
Florence A. Ellis, of Bay Shore,
Long Island, has bought from Thomas
Adams, IT.. his country estate between
Bay Shore and Babylon. According to
the deed and mortgage. the new owner
paid about $4,000 for the property
1t adjoins property OF Richard Hyde
and snot far from the fine property
formerly owned by James Hazen Hyde.
Deal in New Rochelle Trade Zone
Justice Martin }. kcogh has sold
the business buildings 2d7 and 249
Main Street New Rochelle. to |. b.
Cohen, clothing merchant, who bought
to protect himself should the city ac-
quirc his present location. The price
is reported to be $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan,

hTi 81. $50 T.: cseph Felber 3l9 Il 18th st. to
liedwie Osthof formerly known as Hedwig
Eaumgart and HcdHlg Otto). and as trustee for
Emile Shroeter. Lila Dcis Hugo II and An
touc Otto. Edward II Otto ct al Nov is. l9i7 :
atty, NJ A Lesser, 3O2 Broadway ........ 81 900
3SrIi 81 s. 12K6 W Sd av. 1880. Charlotte NJ
Adopaw. 81 Maple. ~. Flushing b Of a. to
Charles 7 rayne os tAchficld Conn. as onser-
yaicr of Francs d Dcebe an Incompetent; Nov 4,
1917; atty. Charles ! Payne 81 Liberty st $500
9TH AE. 2j6. Gertrude & Elmer NJ Meyer TO the
Greenwich Savings Bank May H. 1909 ntty
George G De Witt. sS Nassau st ........ 81 900
-3D ST, +. LOG from line eauidistant from
9th ey Il 10th av: 23xil76: Nielyina
r Campbell a2a W 2Sd st. TO Charles A Mor,'
i2i goth st. Philadelphia Pa; May TO- 1916.
attSs, Hamilton. Gregory & Freeman 100
I'd Av. 22s2: Mortgage &. Transfer Co TO George
Pntscher; Dec %. 1910; atty. Allen G Bragaw.
CARAHNE 81 2e.24 and Bcttrker st. 22s S SSo
Henrietta. Henry d Leopold Bowschcck lndviei
& viii Wolf nowsuheck. u al TO Jeuno
Well; Oct 49, 1916: attys, KaNrowita & Eshorg
4sTl ST. II + HAIRY nlith rarker to Tl MarS
CARTEL 20 e goth NJ Nov ~. 1917. atty Title
Guarantee & 7 Co. l16 broadway ..-.... Sc ono
961u ST, $, 20 y Lexington av oiNi0O.ll: Solo
uu Tranhel & Samuel Werncr David Haag c,r
win Sarah Haas Ian /. 1905: atty Ichisl NJ
llocdor. llo Nassau st....+....,,.........$ 81 400
lS3D ST. ), lo4 Broadway Ii Sx7i Il Mary
G Rogers to George iagclweidc. l66 Irvng Place
Nov 4. Ials atty. Lawyers 7 & Co GG
Etl.uNny q. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Maggie Niiichell's Flat
Taken by Ex-Sheriff
Criffenhagcn Pays Operator
Profit for Actress Place on
West End Avenue

Former Sheriff Mas S. Grifenhagen
has ought from Daniel II. Jackson sos
West End Avenue, southwest corner OF
102d Street. known as the Standothc
an eight-stoly elevator apartment
house, on a plot 5lX75. The house is
arranged for one apartment Of ten
rooms and three baths to floor and is
exceptionally we'll constructed.
The late Maggie Mitchell, famous
American actress, erected the house
in 1895 and lived there until her death,
aout year ago The United States
Trust Company, as executor. sold the
property to Mr. jackson less than a
month ago. Mr.. Grifenhagen gave in
part payment the South Shore Hotel
property, free and clear covering a
block front on Main Street, Freeport,
l.. l.. which Mr.. Jackson resold imme-
diately to a syndicate headed by Louls
Pincus, Dwight, Archibald {; Perry
were the BROKERS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Many Active Spots in Realty W orld
Winning Apartments
Acquired by Brown
Takes Audubon Avenue Row.
Built by Benjamin Mordecai
Five Years AGO

Frederick Brown yesterday bought
the four prize-winning apartments oc-
cupying the front on the east side of
ls6th streets, and standinc on a blot
215x120. The houses were acquired
from Benjamin Mordecai and in 1914
were awarded the medal of the New
York chapter of the American Institute
of Architects for being the best de-
signed buildings in Manhattan and the
Bronx.
The are arranged for ninety three
families and return an apnual rental
OF $4,000. Mr.. Brown buys the prop
erty for cash. Charles Goldberg was
the broker in the transaction
Mr.. Brown also purchased the twenty
family apartment house at CSC West
l7Sth Street from W. Miller, of Zanes-
vile, Ohio, through Nehrng Bros The
house is five stories high and covers q
site 50Sl00. The income is $4,000 a
year. 1t adjoins Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF
NEW YORK, SIS: !. EDWARD EVER
EFT CLAPP. of No. SO Washington
street East Orange; County of Essex State
of e. r. Clapp Company. DO HEREBY
CERTIFY that l am the successor in in
terest. conducting or transacting the bust
ness of Insurance at 90 William Street in
York, under The name of e. Il. Capp & Com
pany. and that the true real full name of
the person conducting or transacting such
business. with the postoicc address Of said
person, is follows
Edward Everett Capp, 9S Washington
Street, East Orange, New Jersey. Business :
80 William Street New Yo,k City.
EDWARD EVERETT CI.APP
Dated, New York, January 2sth. 1919.
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK. On the 24th day OF January, nine
teen hundred ard nineteen before me came
Edward Everett Clapp. to me known as the
individual described in and who executed, the
foregoing Instrument, and acknowledged that
he executed the same.
Notary Public Kings County, n. T. Kings
County Clerks No. PA. Reg. No. $40.
Certificate Filed in New york County. \.
y. County Clerks No 317. Reg. No
s337. Commission expires March so
STATE OF NEw YORK. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK, S.. !, William f. Schneider
Clerk of the said County and Clerk OF the
supreme Court Of said State for said Coun-
~, DO Certify that | have compared the
preceding with the original certificate of
Conducting Business on file in my office, and
that same is a correct transcript therefrom
aud of the whole of such original.
Endorsed. Filed January gath, 1919.
In Witness Whereof ] have hereunto sub
scrlbed my name and affixed my Official
seal this 24th day of January 1919.
tSeal) WILLIAM +. SCHNEIDER,