davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31

the knuckles The side OF his hand came
exactly to the end OF the narrower Of the
two sides
Put down four inches more he said.
that Is eight shoe lengths, or 90 inches;
plus ~ inches, plus four inches l0l l.2
inches The opening is Therefore 10 feet
2 l.2 inches, and you'll be perfectly safe
in going ahead on those measurements. !"
Testing the result when they arrived
where they had access 10 a two-foot rule
it was found to be correct within one
eighth Of an inch. which was near enough.
Long ago, volunteered the unique
measurer, more as matter of curiosity
than anything else, | suppose, made
, measurements of several members OF my
body and remembered them. Here is the
schedule:
Length of first joint of forefinger, one
| inch.
Length of first joint of thumb, IL
| inches
Width OF palm at knuckles, pressed fat.
| 3 10 inches
Across palm from second thumb knuc.
| kle, four inches.
| Around palm at knuckles, S IL inches
| Length OF middle finger from third or
palm knuckle TO tip. four inches.
| From heel Of palm TO tip OF middle I'm
ger, IL inches.
| Span, from top of thumb to tip OF mid
die finger. nine inches
| Length of forearm from tip of elbow TO
tip OF middle finger. arm bent to form a
right angle. 10 inches
| Length of forearm from elbow 70 BEE
OF palm, II II inches.
From heel to top OF knee, leg bent to
foim right angle. % 3-i inches
| Length OF shoe. heel to tip. II IA inches
| Height, feet 10 inches.
! Tip to tip OF fingers, with arms out
stretched, 5 feet s IL inches.
i Extreme reach, standing on heels, one
arm extended upward, to tip OF middle
finger, seven feet
| with your own measurements il
mind, he continued, you cannot only
measure short space, but you can quickly
construct l0-foot pole, or one OF any
length, for that matter, and measure
plot of ground, a building, floor the wall;
OF room or almost anything else, ever
if YOU wouldn't do for surveying or any
other process that requires absolute &C
curacy. but for general work it isn't al
, all bad. The Three Partners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31

Little Jack was crying. Moth
er had just put him to bed early.
He'd been a bad boy. That after
noon when his father had given
him bright fifty cent piece to
purchase bread at the grocer S,
little Jack had returned without
the dread and told his father
that he lost the money.
Now Jack had not lost the money.
Instead lie lad kept II himself and
later during friendly tussle with Jlp.
the Irish terrier, the bright fifty cent
piece had dropped from Jacks pocket
and relied ncisiiy in fruut of his faith.
or. Questions followed and Jack en-
fessed he had kept the money.
Jack Visits Thriftard.
The rays of the evening star shin
ing though the trees rssts1 It's beams
OF Jack. It vas very bright and re
minded Jack OF the stolen half dollar.
Suddenly IN the zero of the date
figures he saw an oval door boGpd
with silver hinges. 1t dew open.
The little drean-ponr. F'ieettoot,
beekoned for JACK 10 come. Before
he realized II he was on Fleetfoot's
hack. The Zee: pony sped far away
through the star-lt night, far away
from the lonely room with The black
shadows.
F1ee.foot reached the foot OF a
steep hill.
I'VE stop here said tae pony
little boys who take money that
doesn't belong to them come here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31

aeetfoot told him. Here they stay
until they learn they can never maxi
money By stealing it.
Before Jack could question Fleet
foot h was thrown of the pony,
back. He landed on the hillside with
the rest of the boys He started to
rin. He bumped iEto the Queen OF
Thrift:and.
Jack Learns a Lesson.
Jack" she said. and her voice
sou: ded all the word like his moth
er's tina. he wanted 10 hug her,
JACK. none CT these things here are
given away for money. II is saw
ing and planning and foresight that
will make these things come to you.
ThtIft!and gives nothing to those
who do not save their pennies and
srend them only in thrift fashion.
You're right" be sobbed, You're
right If you will only show me how
I, tesin, I'll pcmise you I'll start
saving immediately" The Queen
smiled and everything grew bright.
Jack rubbed his eyes in ast0nish-
nfent. He was hack in his own l:tt.e
room. His father was bending over
him.
Il didn't realize." his father sad.
that you we're getting to the point
where you need money. Hereafter
every week I'm going to pay you an
allowance CT SO much money. And
what is tie flrst thing you are going
TO do?
"lr b. Thrift Stamps" Jack an
sweTed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
COAL ARBITERS SET
HEARING FOR JAN. IL
Miners and Operators Scale Commit
tees to Appear First in
Washington

WASHINGTON, Dee 3l.-Hearings
relative to wages and prices in the
bituminous coal industry will be start
ed on January 10 in Washington by the
commission of three, representative Of
the miners. operators and public, ap.
pointed by President Wilson under the
recent coal strike settlement.
The members of the commission are
Henry NJ. Robinson of Pasadena, Cal,
representing the public; Remembradt
Peale for the operators, and John T.
White for the miners.
The commission. in announcing its
decision to conduct hearings, said that
kilograms had been sent to Thomas T
Brewster of St. Louis, chairman of the
scale committee of the central compel
tive field operators, representing In
diana, Ohio, Illinois and western Penn
sylvania. and TO John l.. Lewis, act
ing president of the United Mine
Workers of America, advising then
that the first hearing was ~ for the pur
pose OF having the miners and oper
ators' scale committees of the centra
competitive field present their respec
| tive positions
Opening of the hearings, the commits
sion said, was delayed to permit th'
miners to conclude the work of the spe
cial convention called to meet in Co
lumbus, Ohio, beginning January 5.
Prior to the hearing of the operator
and miners the commission will devot
itself TO obtaining all available dat;
from governmental departments tina
have inquired into coal prices and pro
duction and wages and living condi
tionS among the miners. The commits
sion announced that it expected t
make public the personnel of its stat
of assistants on Friday or Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
NoRTHFIELD. MASS

A. L. MacGrath and Harold MacGratl
went to Wallingford. Vt, Christmas tc
attend the Warner -Scribner wedding
They are guests of Dr. \. \. Thompson
while here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31

a good many rungs in the ladder OF
life seem to have been sawed partly in
two just ready for you to step on.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Nixola Greeley Smith,
Newspaper Woman, Dies
Appendicitis Is the Cause: Was
Granddaughter of Horace
Greeley

Nixola Greeley Smith, eranddaurh,,-
Of Horace Greeley and feature wr;.o-
on "Ihe Evening World" died vests.
day afternoon at New York Hosn;,.,
following an operation for appepdic;t;s
She was thlrty-elght years old.
N private Aia she was the wifs 80
Andrew w. Ford, a newspaper m.n VI
whom she married in 1910. Mrs. Ford
was born in the Greeley homestead ~ ~
Chappaqua, \. Y, and spent the earl;as q.
years OF her life at the home Of her
father, Colonel Nicholas Smith IN Ky nsr
tucky. She entered the Convent Of 81.
Sacred Heart in New York when Se s;''
years old and later lived in Canada anS @
in Llege, Belgium, where Colonel Smith
was Consul. '''''u
At nineteen she embarked on naws
paper work. Mrs. Ford was the sntSS-
OF many short stories. her first bsi,os bav;ns
been published in "Harper's Razsarss ing
when she was only fifteen. Her bns
band, brother, Horace Greelev Sr,.s
and 8 sister, Mrs. Louis Geissler ~
Philadelphia, survive her. Fnnsr~i "a
services viii be held at the Stenben
Merritt Chapel. Eighteenth Street sr nasr
Eighth Avenue, tomorrow at > n ~
Burial VIII follow at Greenwood Cema- a.
terry '"e-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
DEATHS

BERGEN-Suddenly on March Z. William
G.. jr., in his 18th year beloved son of
William c. Bergen and the late Mary l..
Bergen (nce O'Toole). Funeral from his
late residence. 1870 West 1S0th st, Bronx,
on Monday March 10. Requiem mass at
the Church of the Holy Spirit Burnside
and University avs. at 10 u =
BROWNING-On Saturday. March 8. at
Mountain Lakes, N. j., Margaret Nc Lean,
infant daughter of Oren F. and Sarah l.. :
BURROW-On Saturday, March s. Pris-
ella. daughter of Elsie and the late John
Burrow, at her residence, 205 West 1lSth
p. m. .
City, Francis Glare. beloved son of Frank
and Margaret Glare tnee Walsh Rela-
tves and friends are invited to attend
funeral from his late residence Carrnly
Court, apartment a. 343 Farmont av..
Jersey City. Monday. March 10, at 2
y. m. =
DOCTER-Suddenly, at his residence. $50
West 99th ST., on March 6, in his 45th
year, Albert A.. beloved husband of Flor
ence Rose (nee Toplitz} and devoted
father of Emma Rose and son of Rosa and
the late Simon Docter and brother Of
Sophia Docter and Dora Hayman. Flu
neral private.
ELSEN-On March 8. 1919, Berthe. beloved
wife of Achille Elsen. aged 4G yeara.
Funeral services at her late residence,
1922 East S6th st.. Flntbush. Monday
March 10. fs19, at p. m.
TLORANCE--In France. in tho service NJ
his country Corporal James Hendricks
Florance. in his 3Sth year. only son Of
Sarah Hendricks and the late Florinn II
Elorance.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
YORK COUNTYa-The Equitable Trust
Company OF New York, successor by ncr-
ger TO tho Van Norden Trust Company. as
trustee under certain deed of trus,
dated March II. 1907. between Athol Nor
ton Miller and tho Van Norden Trust Com
pany. Ilaintin. against Annie +. Miller,
The United states Trust Company OF New
York. as Executor Of the Las; WIN and
Atheline Morton miller. st. Lukc's Hos
pital Association OF Duluth. Tho Benedc-
tino Sisters Hospital Associations Tho
scandinavian Hospital Association OF Du-
iuth. ana The Duluth Home Association
Defcndants. AMENDED AND sUPpLE-
10 the aboyc-named Defendants and each
OF Them:
You arc hereby summoned 70 answer the
complaint In this action and TO serve q
copy Of your answer on the plaintiffs at
torneys within twenty (o0) days after the
oay OF service. and in case OF your failure
70 appear or answer. Judgment VIII be
,aken s,st , aeainst you by default for the re-
iirI demanded in the complaint.
dated. New York. February j. 1919
MURRAY. PRENTICE e. Rowland.
4S't,orneys for Plaintiff. NO 81 Wall
., A,heline Morton Miller. st. Lulse's Hos
pitaI Assocsstlon of Duluth. The Bcnedic-
tine Sisters Hospital Associat!on, The
scandinayian Hospital Association OF Du-
iuth, The Duluth Homo Association De-
The foregoing amended and supplement
tai summons is served upon you by publ
chuon pursuant TO an order os the Hon
oraLie Nathan Blur. ono OF the Justices
yo,k yt .no pr supreme Court Of the State OF Sow
dofN. f dated tho goth day OF January. 1910
una niea with the complaint in the office
of the Clerk Of the County Of New York
at the County Court House In tho Borough
New York
Dated, Eew York. February 10. 1919
MIHhAY. PRENTICE Il HOWLAKD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, No. 81 Wall
Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
WEISSBERCER MOVING &
STORAGE CO., INC.
423-427 EAST uOrsTov or

r. " 80" iofk, March 30, 1910
70 VT 1sascs. Joc Wiidman, rreifela
soT,xch. Clara Horn. Mrs. paul. Rosen,hoi
q He,z' f&nnie E!nhnrn. Lucian Herman
80. :; Robbins. rex Sales Co. j. J. Mar,
SaS., ScA.csinger. +. ". Cady. Harry II
stesn tn,sraal Revenue VS. Ida cold. q.
"aitner, Geo. J. Kitias, yYasserrnan Pnanns'
.3,r.B. tnlted Ice Improvement, % -.
ssean,feioef: Mr. Countryman, Groxs ~
s,nt,h' fno,o Machine Co.. Koenig Cold
o, Heine. Rowland & Hiu: You and eacS
of you are hereby notified thai ,he ,t,n ,1rn
1oI H.e payment OF our lien upon tho nrnn
cry hereinafter described having nxnire1
"ltsr Que notice thereof had been given
~ WI. csuae such property. 20 wit.
bedding chinoniers. bureaus, chairs .e,.
tces' taoics, stands sewing machines china
ana glass close,S. crockcry glassware
kItchen utensils. plated and silver ware
cutlery. portierss. curtains. draperies car,
pets rugs. books. Dookcases hr!c-a-brac
pianos. pictures, trunks and contents linen
wearing apparel. ceHSs and oitscs furniture
partitions books Cone machine used for
making covers ~ beer totties), personal
eHsetS merchandise. etc, as enumerated
~ this Warehousc. stored by you or In
your name Tor In which you may have an
1nfefssJ in tbs Weissberger Moving and
ctcfaEe GO. Warehouse. 70 be sold 81 pub
&c auction according ~ the statute in
snrh csss made and provided, at Sos 425-
TUESDAY, March 25tb. 1919. al 10 T.. M
sno ~ the sale thereof IN not completed on
xaio cate tbs Same Will be continued o.
1ns eanie place on each ana every Tuesday
alnsfsaftff, beginning at 10 b., m. on each
IN IN wa continuing until all the goods ars
"ElsHBEHCEE MOVING e. STORAGE
CO. INC.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
hard work reached the head of the or

ganizetion.
He was director of the Knicker-
booker Trust Company, Knickerboc ocker
Safe Deposit Company, Long Island
Railroad Company, New York and Long
Branch Railroad Company, Manhattan
Company, Bourne and Company, Ltd;
City and Suburban Homes Company,
Babcock and Wilcox Company, Bahcock
and Wilcox Company, Ltd, of London;
Atlas Portland Cement Company. -4ol-
ian Company, and the Weber Piano and
Pianola Company.
In addition to the New York Yacht
Club he was member of the Metropol-
itan. Atlantic Yacht, Seawanhaka- Cor
inthian, Larchmont Yacht. Racquet
and Tennis, Riding, New York Athletic,
SSportsmans, Army and Navy, Automo-
bile of America, Westbrook Golf and
the Robins Island clubs.
His estate, Indian Neck Hall, at Oak
dale, Long Island, was one of the
largest and mcst magnificent country
places in America. Another estate was
Castle Of Mystery, in the Thousand
Islands.
Commodore Bourne married Miss
Emma Keeler. Alfred s. Bourne, q son,
was stroke of the Oxford boat crew in
1911. Another son is George G.
bourne. Howard, his youngest son,
dled last November Arthur X, an
other son, is living, as are four daugh-
ters-M Mrs. Ralph Beaver Strassberger,
Mrs. Anson w. Hard, jr.. Miss Marian
Bourne and Miss Marjorie Bourne
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
SUPREME COURT NEW yOp1, corrNrv

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
--t,MILY ID. DAY. doing business as
BENNETT DAY e. COMPANY, Plaintiff.
against JOSE BAGET JORNET. Defendant.
Summons. No 3212-l9l9
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the compla laint in this action and tc
servo copy OF your answer on the plain
tins attorney within twenty days after tho
service Of this summons. exclusive OF the
day OF service, and in case OF your failure
to appear or answer. Judgment will DO taken
against y6u by default for the relief de-
mauded in the complaint.
Dated, New York. January 28th 1919
CHARLES c. CORMANY.
Attorney for Plaintiff Onice and Post
Ofico Address 80 West broadway, por-
ough OF Manhattan. City of New York
TO THE DEPENDANT. JOSE BAGEr
JORNET:
Tho foregoing summons is served upon you
by publication. pursuant to order OF Hon
NJ Wnricy Pnizek. ono OF the Justices of
the Supreme Court. dated February l4th
1919. and filed with tho complaint in this
action in the Office OF tho Clerk of the
County OF New York on tho 14th day OF
February. 1919.
CHARLES c, CORMANY,
Attorney for Plaintiff No.~e0 West Rrond-
way. Borough OF Manhattan, Guy OF New
York.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
BIRTHS

BALDRIDGE-Mr and Mrs. j. Lakin Bald
ridge, of S15 Park av., announce the birth
of a daughter. March 8, 1919. Mrs. Bald
ridge was Alice Young. of Chicago.
BERMAN-Mr. and Mrs Nat announce the
birth Of daughter. Julia, Monday
March 3, 1919.
DANIEIS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Milton B. Dan
ie!s (nee jeanette Lubin) 900 Riverside
Drive, boy, on Friday, February 28
GARTEN-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Garten (nee
Hannah r. Frank) announce the birth Of a
daughter, March 4, 1919.
HAklAN-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ha}ian (nee
Celia Feldman) announce the arrival of a
SON. on March 4, 1919, at the Sydenham
Hospital.
KIRKHAM- and Mrs William Kirkham
Nine. Kate Rooney. of 81 East 57th ST., a
daughter. Patricia. March 3, at the Sloane
Maternity Hospital
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
SUMMONS
SrPREME CO

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
EMILY d. DAY doing business as
BENNETT. DAY e COMPANY, Plaintiff
against JOSE BAGET. JORNET, Defendant.
Summons. No. 3777-19l9
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: {:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action, and to
serve copy OF Your answer on the plain
uff's attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons. exclusive of the
day of service. ard in OF your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you hy default ior the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated. New York. February 4th 1919
CHARLES G. GERMANY
Attorney for PlainiIn, Office and POST
Office Address 80 West broadway, Dor
oueh OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
TO THE DEFENDANT. JOSE BAGET.
JORNFT
The foregoing summons is served upon you
by publication. pursuant to an order of Hon.
NJ. Warey ilatzek. ono OF the Justices of
the supreme Court. dated February 18th.
1919. and fled with the complaint in this
action II tho office of the Clerk OF tho
County Of New York on the l4th day OF
February, 1919.
CHARLES C. CORMANY
Attorney for Plaintiff. No. 30 West Broad
way. Borough Of Manhattan. City of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
STORAGE NOTICES
AUDUBON FIREPROOF STORAGE
WAREHOUSES;.
AMsTERDAM AyENUE & l5sth sTREE1

OFFICE. 1928 AMSTERDAM AVE.
ANNEX, 506-10 WEST 156th STREET.
New York. March 3rd 1919
To Marguerite Higgins, Edwin S. Brewer,
Mrs 4. X Thompson. Miss Emma Moore.
Mclean Frederick X. Clarke, Mr. W. Fl.
Moore. Isaac Martin. Mrs W. d. Wilkes
R. II Hutchinson, NJ. Van Gelder, c. Il.
CColligan, Mrs. Maud Z. Amos, Grant S
Alston, T. w. Richardson. G. A. Snyeer
John r. NacKay, Paul Dominick j. 0.
Boyian' Mrs H H Hutton. Mrs. E. F.
Herter. Mrs. r ". GNston. Mrs. Morris
Gross Mr.; c. T. Richardson. W. NJ. Lin
Miss Rose Jacoby, Bessie Marvin, Miss s.
Leighton, George ". Bass. Mrs. F. NJ
speeht. Mrs Augusta Pearl. Mrs. r. A
r. Elder. Mrs r. w. Dobecki +. c. Jones
Otto j Hsrter {2), Anna Tyrell, w Bixie
Ilood,SJ ohm T. Goodman. Al. Herman, Mrs
x. Weidler. James Edward Tehan. A. r.
Fly. Marie NJ. Cox: c.. Oppenheimer, Mrs.
Mrs. Teresa Ahern. Mrs. Mary f. Raine: :
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the time for tho payment OF our lien
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired, after due notice thereof
property. to wit, Household furnishings,
comprising beds, bedding. chironiers bu-
reaus. chairs. settees. davenports. tables.
closets, crockery. glassware, kitchen uten-
sliS. plated and silver ware, cutlery. por-
,iefes' curtains. draperies carpets. rugs,
books, bookcases. bric-a- brac. pianos. must
cal Instruments. statuary, vehicles, paint
;ngs and pictures, trunks and contents
linen: wearing apparel. personal effects.
inercnandlse etc as enumerated In the
warehouse inventory Issued tn you by this
warehouse. stored oy you or in your name
COR In which you may have an interest)
IN the Audubon Fireproof Storage Ware
nounes. - be sold at public auction. ac-
cord!ng to the statute in such case made
ana provided. at 1928 Amsterdam Avenue,
sew ork City. on Thursday. March 20th
.sls' at 10 80 a. NJ. and II the sale thereof Z
,S not completed on said date tho same win
ns continued at the same place on each
ana every Thursday thereafter. beginning
.t ~ ~ Sy o. a; M. on each day. and continuing
until all the goods sold.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
W Gather Report

WASHINGTON, March 9-11e storm that was
central last night the lower Ohio Valley
moved rapidly northeastward Increased In 1nten-
sity. and tonight its centre was the St. Law
renee Valley During the last twenty four hours
This storm was attended by rains and SHOWS In the
Onto Valley. Tenncsseo and tho Gull and
Atlantic states. Heavy rains occurred many
points within these regions and Hood warnings
were Issued for rivers IN South Catolina Georgia
and Alabama and tho Tennessee River.
shifting gales occurred along the Atlantic coast
and In tho Ohio Valley and the region of the
Great Lakes.
Storm warnings remain displayed on the Atlantic
coast AZ and north OF Cage Hatterns.
Another storm central tonight over the
upper Rio Grande Valley and moving east north
eastward. IL has been attended by local snows
IN tho central Rocky Mountain region and Il general
increase in cloudIncss the Plains states and
the Gulf states
The temperature has risen throughout tho Atlantic
States tile middle Mississippi Valley and tie
Southwest.
In the middle Atlantic and New England States
iaT and cooler weather tomorrow viii he followed
hy increasing cloudiness Tuesday with tho weather
PARTY clouGy and cooler weather tomorrow will
weather Tuesday. In tho Gulf states Tennes-
sec and tho lower ohio Valley cloudy weather TO-
morrow probably will be followed by rain at night
and Tuesday. without much change In Temperatures
In the uppcr ohio Valley and tho region OF tho
Great Lakes tair tomorrow Will be followed bv
unsettled weather Tuesday without material chang
III temperature -eo
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
JOHN T. M'kECHNIE

John Thompson McKechnie, seventy
two years old, for sixteen years school
editor of 'The Brooklyn Eagle" died
Saturday at his home, 1164 Pacific
Street, Brooklyn, a few hours after
hearing of the death of a colleague,
Edwin Rockwell, art and music critic
Of "The Eagle"
one of whom is an army officer in
France, and three daughters. Funeral
services will be held dis evening at
the Church of the Incarnation, Gates
and Franklin Avenues. Interment will
be in Evergreen Cemetery tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Tho connecting mails close at the General Post
office and City Hall station. Now York. as fol-
Philippine Ialands. via San Francisco. at 5:ao D.
m. March TO- Tor dispatch per United States trans
port
M. to-day. for dispatch per Unlre; States trans
Philippine Islands via San Francisco, at s 80
.; IN. March 10. for dispatch per steamship Cy-
clops "
Tahiti Mnrquesas Cook Islands. New Zealand
and specially addressed mall for Australia via San
francisco. close ot $50 p. m. March II. for
dispatch per steamship PRoona.
:, FIJI Islands: New Zealand and Australia. via
vancouver and Victoria. b. c.. at $40 p. m.
April z for dispatch per steamship Makurs
Hawaii and Guam. close 8: 80 D. m daily This
mail Is forwarded 70 ths Pacific Coast daily for
dispatch 20 destination by tho best opportunity
Japan. Korea. China. Siam. Cochin China.
Strata Settlements and Nether ands East Indics
close at 3:30 p daily. This mail is forwarded
to thu Pacific Coast daily for dispatch to dcsti-
nation by tho best opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
STORAGE NOTICES
Hobson's Storage Warehouse
EAST OF ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE
Office, 571-3 West 1S1st Street.

New YORK March 3rd, 1919.
To Mrs. Emily B. Pearson, Mrs Eugene A.
Herman, Alice L. Godward, c. E. Dickson.
Miss Grace L. Russell. Mrs. j. II. Commas,
Mrs. Georgette Perry and Mr.. Robert Cas-
well: You and each Of you hereby noti-
fed that, the time for the payment of our
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired after due notice thereof had
been given you. we Will cause such property,
to wit: Household Furnishings. comprising
pianos. dressers. chffoniers. tables, buffets,
rockers, chairs, pictures carpets rugs china,
Kitchen ware, books. cases. trunks and gen
eral household effects. merchandise etc. as
enumerated in the warehouse inventory is
sued TO you by this warehouse. stored by you
or In Your name Cor in which you may have
an nteresD in the Hobson's Storage Ware
house, to be sold at public auction. according
TO tho statute in such case made and provid-
ed, at the Monarch Auction Room, 16l East
125th St, Thursday. March 20th. 1919 at
10 80 A NJ, and IL the sale thereof is not
completed on said date the same will be con-
tinued at the Same place each and every
Thursday thereafter, beginning at 80 a.
NJ. on each day, and continuing until all
the goods sold.
HOBSON'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE