davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

CHAPTER NV.
4; IVES strange. perhaps, that no
dout. - Frank. OF his love. ever en-
tered my mind. ! had absolutely no
jealousy In my makeup Had ] not
been 40 occupied with business, 30
cnerossed with my Ideas FOR helping
women 90 help themselves 90 o. better
position In tho world I might have
had time To question things which
nov occurred 10 me,
He wrote ms freely Of the clever,
handsome ome he met on hts trips.
Of dinner ana thcatcr parties. Yet not
onc did l feel the slightest twingc
OF anything akin to the green mon
Htcr. onC before he went away We
had been talking OF n mar he knew
and who wnH Intensely jealous Of the
SRI he was 20 marry. 70 much 80
hat he made them both miserable
most OF the time.
~ y loves in the right way Il
seems 10 me they must trust also %
! had remarked. hiushinE ne : spokc.
"Hc isn't altogether 70 blanc,
Frank had returned. "Sho h. very
prctt, and fon Of admiration
what woman isn'tf'
Are YOU
"of course I am"
4 thought you too busy. too much
engaged In your work 10 be intrigued
BY flattery."
We'll don't think 20 any more Saw
an the nice things you know % m r.
! shall appreciate them, you LAY ht
sure"
had answered Fayly. n Away
hurt me n little whom Frank or anyone
else TOOK u Tor granted ! wuH dinrr'
mt from other women. hat nty worl,
made me think less 81 the little amen
tiles 90 NE and with rruuk. Of love
surely because one took responsible
ity. because she wished 10 be- OF use
In the world did not Indicate the,
were oid-foEN or erred nothing tot
the lighter SD Of lie
n had suddenly CONS 10 mo witl
startling Nyidncsa that ! vas rettina
into "a sort Of rut. I had not roHi.
lied ~ until Annie came 90 live vim
me. I had gone 10 bod. risen 100 the
morning, eaten MY solitary break
fast gon 90 work. returned homo m
ni tht. eaten my lonely dinner. read
aO ne book on economics or Other
ear lly Ntal-to mo-suhIoct Tit,
WINS only occasionally varied o.,
Franks callH or hy an evening uf me
upeFa or some concert without Frank
ne an csror Z would ioHr oHon thi'
quiet relaxation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

parls. Jen. se (Hy Nsln.-z. there
y 10 be Prohibition W. me United
States one % New York's most Tn
po;tnnt hotel keepers n quoted Ia the
ierfnihE pepcfe ~ f~areseeinf = col
iapss Of everything. His .oom ms -
me think ~ Irwin gibbs story
Of ne W. Nf4roes VIM Inspected the
electric chair Ia the death chamber
"And when dsy rit a. mar IN de
chair" asked one. and DE- warden
pushes a. button. tfn What"
hnin. replied ths other -1os
ruin"
The sxpuricnre OF europe durinr
the laai four years ana . halt should
rranHure theae slewers-with-alarni.
Etery state IN Europe has lnterfercd
more or less with the liqnor traffic.
The Interference has ranged from a
slcwinE down o. the quality Of the
British beer and Nhoskcy 10 a com-
rlete prohibition IN various towns and
districfaL Even to-day IN Paris the
shortage of wines and whiskcyn has
Decreased The ale. Win port a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

chief beverage Of the people, y
F~renchman u about the hardest per.
son I know. Ash any dourhhoy who
has trotted NJ the heels OF = French
combat regiment for a day whether
they can march. They are his men,
'oo-eNcept the Normans, who take
their applejack regularly. American
surgeons we're immensely surprised 20
discover b a tho poilu uutwciEhs the
doughhoy on the scale. some 81 that
extra weight OF course. N due TO his
greater average age.
hut. 20 get back 10 first principles,
I do not believe the gcssimistic hotel
keeper IN New York Will lind the
country fuiDcd because his cash req
lister does not click 80 f~urtuuslN.
Whether u u our temperament or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

sixty cents a glass and whiskcy a.
seven 90 eight dollars a bottle, few
people can afford to set eomfoftAhl}
tipHy.
Not n Mite wor-c OF
Nothing has happened. No one has
been 4 mite the worse for II. 10 far
a. ! have seen. Tho Latin races are
addicted 20 the reasonable uss " light
wines and beers With their meals. aud
they have been somewhat put out be-
cause the guests within their gates
have drunk muri u thelr reserve sup
ply. The Anrin-Saxon n n mighty
bottle man. Han a duncn men from
across the blue water will dispose in
n day Of enough 20 last a French
family \ month. nut most ~ the
French n o. get their win or
dlnairs and the ylsiton Win be All the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

wondered AT when one thought that
Our conversation had been mostly Sc
rious and my great loss 20 recent
YOU are n cure for h blues. An-
nir whurr did YOU cycr learn to do
such thugs. to he 40 entertaining Y
Il icarned-i never have been
TAUGHT much OF anything n Just
comss natural I have mimicked cNer
a.uto 2 was n tiny tot. danreh on h
sidewalk before I could talk. have
always loved music. Some day I may
really know something about H." this
last wistfuily
THAT day isn't FAR off," I told her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

Annie. pull me out" I said 10 her
when We reached the apartment b
second DAY she was With me.
Pun you out-out Of hnt ict
look ~ amRzcmcnt made me laugh
heartily.
"Out Of the rut In which 1 have
become mircd. Make mo do thing
Don't Dot mo talk business whoa away
from the office. Wen get The hEht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

Cheapest accident insurance-pr
Thomas Electric on POI uurns and
Hcalds, cuts aud emergencies. Al
druggists sell II. ace aud GOc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

u an the lies told IN u political
campaign were Matted the nail fac
tories would have To run tWUuty.four
hours u duN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

When some men begin 10 talk others
wonder why the M limit ~ the KIN
~dvfgurtcn should be- restricted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY

'nJESDAT' SLIPPED on TIE
IcE SO VIOLENTLY THAT
WHEN I GOT UP I FOUND I
COULD HARDLY WALK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
SWAMP
ROOT.

the mcdicin, ,ou need A. druggist IN large
and medium sire bottles. You may frysiv. .
sample .ifc tottie Of this reliable mcdictns ~
Parcel Pot also fampf'e telling sisui o.
Addfssa ~ kiimrf a Co. m~nahamtuu. e v,
.ud euciosc ten cents aiso nicniion The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
ONE WOMAN,S WAY
The Story of a Girls Fight for Success
BY CAROLYN BEEcHER
CHAPTER xxN.

(copyrirht 1913. BY Carolyn neechcrl @~~~~~~~~~~~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

Values Build a Business

that values build "a business.
such a policy does not mean that our good
We aim M giving the greatest possible value
In our tire, tube and accessory department
believing that such a service Del one you Will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18

Il not recommended fof
e,crthinr bot " YOU have
kidnsy. liver o. hiaddff
tfonhie u may h. iounf iusi
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS

Have Big Incomes.
we train you by simple practical home study.
Particulars from Registrar.
? o. Box 93, Times Square Branch.
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-Pleas-
ant and profitable work. day and even
ing classes. Send for free booklet and
VISITORS pass West Side Y. NJ G. A. SIT
West 57th st.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
American Dynamite
Bouggh ht by Makers
OF May Day Bombs
Analysis of Contents Made
in Washington Gives New
Means of Tracing Perpe-
traitors of the Outrages

Experts Of the Bureau Of Mines at
Washington, aralyzing some of the
twenty-five bombs used in the at
tempted May Day outrages, have pro-
ceeded far enough to convince them
that the gelatine dynamite used was
OF American manufacture. 1t is ex-
pected that the firm producing the
explosive will be identified from the
chemical formula and the plotters may
be traced in that way.
A dispatch from jackson, Miss, says
packages which postoffice inspectors
believe contained internal machines
were received through the mail yester-
day by Governor Bilbo, Mayor Scott and
Frederick Sullens editor of the jackson
Daily News" The parcels were held
for further examination.
The local postal authorities, under
the direction of Chief Postal Inspector
William E. Cochran, were looking YES
terday for an old fashioned printing
establishment in the section of the
-ity SeHcidIly lIequeileu DS lne Ql-
lcct.action" type of radicals. They
have been informed by the American
Type Founders Company, of Commune
paw, n. j., that the ornament of the
man with the stick in hand found on
the bomb box wrappers would be found
in the stock now only of long estab-
lished and unrrogressivc printing
house.
The ornament known as Klondiker
No. 6, they say, was popular with
printers about twenty-five years ago,
but that progressive printers have long
ago discarded them.
Another bit Of information turned
over to the postal authorities yester-
day was that the Oliver typewriter
with the print type used in addressing
the bomb packages was not more than
six months old. The typewriting COM
pany has the name of every person to
whom such machine was sold
From Washington it is learned that
the bomb outrage will be used by Van
II. Manning, Director Of the Bureau
of Mines, as an argument before the
next session of Cogress for continuing
as peace measure the war time con-
trols Of the sale of explosives. 1t is
said by experts that so per cent of the
worlds criminal explosions occur in
this country, because of the ease with
which dynamite and similar chemicals
can be purchased
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Shipping News
Continued from Page 19)

Fortuna. Norfolk and South Georgia ISL
ana not p.rreyiously).,
cHARLESTON. :. G., NAY 5.--A rrived ;
Steamers Arapahoe. New York. Katahdin.
Jacksonville
DELAWARE rREAKwATER. Del. May
81 Passed out: May A. Steamers Kydo-
MIA (Cuban). Phtlade1pn!a FOR Norfolk
Brighton (Nor). philadelphia for saraino !;
Agonis philaaaelphia p, FOR Ny York; Boyra
ana. Philadelphia for Tempico; May g.
motor bark san Giuseppe ItaD, Philadcl-
phia for Genoa. Hcturncd: Schooner Grand
Turk, Philadelphia for Hamilton. Bor-
InuGa.
CALvEsToN. May 5.-Arrived Steam
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May 6.--saiicd .
steamer Mohawk. Sow York Via Charles.
MOBILE. Ala, May Sailed. Steamer
g. Nnw oohIEANs; o1 Nay 5.-cienrca: :
proxreso. vitsor!o I1manuclo mi Gtal) J.
NEwrohr NEWS, >ya. May a.
Wns suquash (Br), Vancouver. Justin
fDr). Nsw YORK; Lnke Pachutn, uoston.
Sailed; ttenmors Justin NrD, Pornnnn-
Wakannn. Falmouth; Ynkiinn. Baltimore.
NORFOLK. Va, May 5.--~ArriycA; stean-
err Aurcole ORD, Port Arthur tnnd nailed
end sailed for Copenhason); Hcr,ncn
tewed) Gibraltar fsnd ra'led for Sew
poTt NswM ,sia, La~s nuoier New YORK;
sew Orleans tnnd soilod for Danish portn) ;
Montc"nis Wrl, Iiuoiva tand sailed for
chnrloaton): Trafalgar Nbr) CIbrnlinr
(snd raiied for Newport Hcws) TucAn hoo.
'few YORK; Iurichinoor (Br), Gulfpnrt
(and "oileh for ouecnsiown) b0ileas
Si~1fner Bhfs"nheini Ehnon
PAscAGoLLA. hn1 IT, Arrived sohoo-
nor drirn. 1inynne.
PHILADELPHIA May t. .-~ Arrived
Ht"aincrs iiwAh Yih (chinose), boston,
Uorones,er, HnNnn; Uhyfningo or, J.
Cstss Annrt.a, tes. Antonio Laas Az.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Father OF Youth Who
Sent Bombs That Killed
TaU0 Commits Suicide

Herman Klotz, whose son, Henry,
made the bomb sent to Judge Otto A.
RosalsAy in 1918, killed himself yester-
day at his home, 17OS Popham Avenue,
The Bronx. 1t is believed that he was
overcome by grief at the disgrace and
death Of his son, which was recalled
by the recent discovery of bombs in
the mails. He was seventy-three years
old.
His daughter found him unconscious
in his room at breakfast time. He had
shot himself in the head. He died last
night Tic was Typographical
draughtsman in the Office of the Bor-
ough President of The Bronx.
The bomb plant Of his son was dis
covered as the result of an explosion
which inflicted fatal injuries upon the
young man. On his deathbed he CON
fessed that he had made and sent the
bomb which injured Owen Eagan, In
spector of the Bureau of Combustib]es
when he examined it in Judge Rosal-
sEys Apartment, and had sent bombs
which killed two other persons and in
Jured several.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Bomb at East Orange
Wrechs Vestibule OF
an A pnrtrnent House

ORANGE. N. j.. May 5.-Activities
Of Samuel f. Leber, a Newark lawyer.
on behalf of several Brooklyn fur
makers whose employees have been out
on strike are believed to have been re-
sponsible for the explosion of a bomb
at :43 o'clock this morning in the
vestibule VI, Of o the j e Van Cortland apart
mch1s' at o4o-6l9 Central Avenue, East
Orange, owned by Lcber, and in which
he resides.
Chief of Police O'Ncill believes the
explosion, which wrecked the vcstibule
and smashed practically every front
window in the five story building. as
well as number of windows in tho
adjoining apartment, at 643 Central
Avenue, was intended more as a scare
than to Kill any one. This theory is
based on the fact that the explosive
was placed directly inside the outer
doors, whereas if it were the purpose
to wreck the building more advan-
tageous place could have been found.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Jackson, Miss, Bombs
For Governor and Noye,r
Are Only Wooden Toys

jackson, Miss, May 5-Packages
aa,ddressed to Governor Bilbo, MAYOR
Scott and Fred Sullens, editor of a
paper here, which were held up by the
postmaster on suspicion that they were
bombs, were opened to-day upon the
receipt of orders from Washinpton
The postofiice inspectors ASSIGNED to
the job carried the parcels gingerly
TO the centre of a vacant lot behind the
Capitol. They were escorted at n re-
spectful distance by crowd. The in
spectors then retired behind trees on
the outskirts of the lot and shot at the
parcels with long range rifles.
mat addressed to the Governor was
ripped to pieces, but there was no ex-
plosion. 1t was filled with wooden tovs
and contained also instructions for
opening the box. These were used in
opening the other two boxes. which
likewise contained TOYS.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

10 Be Enforced
In Schools Here
Circulars to Be Sent to All
Teachers This Week
Ordering Them 10 Cor
rect Pupils Opinions

Although no plan has yet been form
ulated to rid the city school system
of teachers holding MARKHAM Socialist
views, DR.. John L. Tildslcy, associate
superintendent of schools, said yester-
day that the Board of Education would
make every effort to keep prospective
teachers holding similar views from
being engaged hereafter.
"The board has no means of ascer-
tanning the views of teachers already
in the Schools" said DR.. Tidsley, eek
cept in such case as that of Ben
jamin Glassberg on trial for defend
ing bolshevlsm to his pupils, who was
reported by some Of his own pupils"
Asked whether the plan suggested by
rome O'Connell, of the Board of Ex-
aminers, said it would hardly meet
the situation. His suggestion for
purging the school system was, he
said, to deny promotion to those teach
ers known to be Radicals" In this
way, he said, they would soon be forced
to leave.
Dr.. Tildsley said that during the
week circulars will be sent to every
oiie ~ ING sCHool system making clear
the fact that Americanism is to be put
above everything else in classroom
study.
"The Board of Education" said DR..
Tildsley, "is going to take a decided
stand on one point. and that is, in
discussing current events, whether in
history or English classes, the teacher
is to correct, if possible. opinions held
by students in opposition to funda-
mental American ideas"
Asked when the Glassberg case would
be concluded, DR.. Tildsley said an
agreement entered into by both sides
last Friday fixed Friday of this week as
the last day of the trial. Glassberg
was suspended from the Commercial
High School on January II for telling
his pupils that Red Cross workers
coming from Russia were not permitted
to tell the truth about conditions there.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

to purge itself of lynching.
Lynch law he said, 'is but relic
of savagery and barbarism. which is
unworthy of self governing people,
and America can only prove her loyalty
to the true spirit of democracy by
creating a public sentiment so strong
and overwhelming as to end forever this
hideous reproach to our civilization. We
boast that we have made democracy
would be largely in vain if we were
unable to make life and property safe
against mob violence in the country,
which proudly claims to be the very
citadel of democracy and free govern
ment."
81 bring you this message tonight
The thoughtful, intelligent and domi-
mating sentiment of the South fully
indorses this movement to suppress the
evils Of lynch law.
1--WE of the new South are deter
mined to purge our section of the faint
of lawlessness and to make it what it
was in the pasta section where the
law is where life and lib
under the protection of wise and just
laws impar.ially misunderstanding sec
ton where two separate and distinct
races. dwelling side by side in peace
and concord, from whose hearts have
been purged all hate and pre- cjudice will
go farward in amity, N sympathy and
mutual cooperation to work out their
mutual destines and to solve justly
the mighty problems of the future"
Rape Not Usual Cause
James Weldon Johnson, field secre-
tary Of the National Association for the
of Colorcd People, said:
THE impression has been fostered in
this country that the lyrching of
negroes in the South and the crime of
rape go together. When negroes have
protested against lynching, Southern
newspapers have called upon them to
condemn the crime which leads to
lynching. Such editorial sentiments
are intended to foster in the mind of
the public at large the idea that rape
and the lynching of negroes in the
South bear the relation Of cause and
effect.
"in the single county of New York
there We're more indictments for rape
in the first degree in one year than
there were lynchings of negroes in the
whole country on the charge of rape in
the last five years"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Boy ''Kids" Henry Ford;
Gets Flivver as Reward

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Little Robert
E. Lee, youngster living in the noun
tains near here, is the proud possessor
Of an automobile Here's how he got it /:
Last fall Henry Ford stopped at the
Lee home en- route to Ashcville. He
saw the namesake of the great con-
federate general saving wood Ford
pitched in and sawed wod, too. After
awhile he remarked to the boy:
This is great exercise, son. Did
you know you we're saving wood with
Henry Ford ?"
NO." Lee replied. "But did you
know you were saving wood with
Robert f. Lee ?"
Ford appreciated the display of wit
to the extent of shipping a brand-n
"nivver" from Detroit.-Atlanta Jour
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Council Seeks to Close
Chicago /. W. W. Farley
Mayor Thompson and Police
Virtually Ordered to
Halt Convention

CHICAGO, May 5.-The City Council
indirectly told Mayor Thompson and
Chief of Police Garrity by unanimous
resolution to-day that it did not want
the l. w. w. national convention which
opened here to-day to proceed.
While not directing the police spc-
cifcally to stop the meeting, the reso-
luton read that it is the sense of the
City Council of Chicago that no Con-
vention can be held in the city of
Chicago under the auspices of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World
The preamble cited the fact that most
of the delegates were on the "honor
roll" by reason Of prison sentences for
disloyalty to the United States in time
of war
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

OF active measure to force landlords
TO reduce rents at least 10 per cent
The meetings were held at the
brownsvillc Labor Lyceum, Sackman
and Liberty Avenues; Stuyvesant Ca
slno, Hinsdale Street and Blake Ave
nue., and Liberty Hall, s5 Osborn
Street.
At the Labor Lyceum meeting So
cialist Assemblyman Charles Solomon
declared that Mayor Hyan was not
sincere in his protestations of desire
to help the tenants. Mr.. Solomon
pointed for proof to the Mayors action
regarding recent bill passed in the
Assembly giving tenants ten DAYS
rotice after dispossess proceedings had
been begun, instead of the five davs
new allowed. The Mayor vetoed it. he
said
Barnett Wolff, who also spoke at the
Labor Lyceum, advised the tenants to
appeal to the painters and paper
hangers local unions He urged that
the labor men be asked to refuse to
work IN apartments where the land
lcrds refused to meet the demands of
the tenants for rent reductions.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

AttOTncy Tor IIalntlT
Office and P o. Address 2l7 Broadway Bor-
ough of Manhattan. City Of Ne" York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
STORAGE NOTICES

TO ATLAS Ex & VAN CO.. CO.. You ,'s are
payment OF our lion upon property here
iEnfter .;ia described having expired, after
quo notice thereof had been given you we
VIII cause such property. to Wit show
cares, cases nH onnincratcd in tho. warehouse in
V'htoiy issued to you by this wnrehouso.
htor"d by you or In your namc Cor In
Which you may hnvo nm intcrosD. In tho
Mast END StornEc. to 20 sold at Public
Auction according to tho stntute in such
cnHcn e., made md provided. at tho East End
storage WnrciouHc, sos II. SOth Strcot
Now York city. on Monday. May ia, 1910
ht 10 A. NJ. anh II tho HaIc thereof is not
conplotcd on said date tho samo will bo
continue Mt tho samo place every day be-
ginning at 10 A, NJ. and continual until
sold.
nAsT END STORAGE co
b. J.. FRIED Prom
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

LOST-Bnnkbooll No 31+.6s0 of the Frank
lin Savings Bank. issued to Doc. Dell.
Payment stopped Please return to Bank, 65S
Eighth Avenue. New York City. All persons
are cautioned not to purchase nego-
tiate
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
900 Bureau of Mines
Agents on Bomb Case
Experts in Washington Find
That Internal Machines We're
Made in the United States
NeW York Tribune
Wdshin0tOn Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 5.--An analysis
Of samples of the bombs addressed to
prominent men and intercepted in the
New York PostoFice, discloses the in
lean manufacture and had no German
origin, Clarence Hall, chief explosive
expert CT the Bureau of Mines, an
nounced to-day.
Fifteen thousand agents of the Bu-
reau of Mines, scattered throughout
the United States, have received orders
to apply themselves to the estigation
and make reports of progress direct to
the bureau. Most of these agents are
officials in state and municipal po-
sitions. which bring them into contact
with the users Of explosives
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
I. >. Supreme Court Upholds
y. Y. Central Consolidation

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Thc consol-
ldation in 1914 of The New York Cen
tral Hudson River Railroad with the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and
nine other subsidiary railroad CORPORA
tions was in effect upheld to-day bv the
Supreme Court, which refused to re-
view proceedings instituted in the New
ncr, Il stockholdcr, to prevent con6rma-
ton of the union.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

EXCELLENT waitress for apartment on
East Side with city family; wager s4b
TO $50. Colonial Agency. rs Wcst led
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

RICE, JEANNE u In PURSUANCE q, m o.,
n Honorable I0liN 7. COIIALAN a s;u,,oga,s
o' lhf m Comfy c,. q Nsw yo notice is hereby sIvcn
RICE ln,c of tho County or New York, dnccascd n
saoe rHrm The m .Hms w voucher, thereof 10 tho sub
Tifth Ayrnue. Borough Of Manhattan in tho DIV n
nov S25. on x. OF y vearo the ls'h day Of October
BANKEns TiiiYsT To coMrnSyY9' on 'naSy 9' Apnl; lole
~AiTL 4 CASE. Aiornsrs for Executor. il Wall
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the ve-desc ribod
trr1st thereon from the lst day of Nav.
J. ~ together with costs and allowances
nmonntins aii, to S3l3.4l. with interest from
MA! -hi, l"lV together with the oXpensas
ol me sale The approximate amount OF the
axes hssess nents and water rates or other
chaser out OF the purchase money. or paid
by the Referee, is $40 90 and f Interest '"'''
hu'eo' New York, May 3. 1919
JACOB j. LESSER Referee