davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-30
DR.. GEORGE WRIGHT
OSTEOPATH
Successor to DR.. Tebeau
Patterson Building
Phone 1O5-1R.
SAYS LEMON JUICE
WILL REMOVE FRECKtES
Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion
to clear and Whiten your skin.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake we'll, and you have
quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at
very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles and
blemishes disappear and how clear, soft
and white the skin becomes. Yes! II
is harmless.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-30
The Worlds Diamonds.

D1amonds of the weight of % Oh
TONS of value of S1,oOO,Ooo,0oo, have
oeen taken from the earth from tho
earliest time to the present day. These
ngures' however, only concern the
stones before cutting, which reduce
tneir weight by half, but naultiplies
their value by five.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-30
City and County
DIRECTORY


Mayer: C. E. Brooks.
Town Council: J. w. Bailey, W. II
Bacon, A. II. Hawkins, John S. For
rest, J. 4. Fletcher, K. C. Morris.
Tax Collector: c. W. BROOKS.
Chief CT Police: Otis V. Powers.
Superintendent Water Works anG
Streets: 4. a Mccall.
COUNTY,
County Commissioners: J. n. Russell
chairman J. a Maxwell, S. }. Whit
aker.
Clerk Of Court: c. II. Pace.
Register Of Deeds: \. 0. Jones.
Sheriff: Allard Case
Tax Collector and Treasurer: a. z.
Rudgins.
superintendent Education W. s.
Shitle.
Road Supervisor: P. F. Patton.
physician: Dr. A. 3. Drafts.
Farm Demonstration: Frank FIem-
ming.
Attorney: 0. V. F. Blythe
Register Births and Deaths: 8. T.
Hood
Board OF Health: ]. N. Russell,
(Chairman), w. S. ShitIe Secretary,
DR.. J. L. Egerton, DR.. A. 3. Morse.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-30
INTERURBAN COMPANY
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

BY virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in a certain mortgage deed exc
cuted to the undersigned by J. R. Car
yer and wife w C. Carver, dated the
21st day of Nd vember, 1916, and re-
corded in Book No. 46 at Page 1876 OF
the Henderson Couh ty mortgage re-
cords, default having been made in the
payment of both principal AMI inter-
est of the debt thereby secured, will
sell to the highes It bidder for cash. a,
the Court House door in Henderson
vile, N. c., ON February 23th, 1918,
at IL o'clock NJ, \the following de-
scribed premises con aining residence.
Beginning at a ST Ike, NJ. L. Odens
IN. E. corner and funs with his line
North 81 degrees West 165 feet to a
stake in his line; thence North "a
!, degrees east 1872 feet to a stake
thence South 81 degrees East 1G5 feet
to stake, F. z. Curtib j. line: thence
with Curtis line South ga degrees
west 1872 feet to the pI ace of Benin
MING, being the home Nplace Of ] r.
Carver and containing a frame, wealth
eT-boarded four-room cottage.
This the 2srd day of January. 1919
L. r. Barnwell, Mortgage.
E. w. Ewbank, Attorney
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-30
HENDERS6NVILLE
HAS

Tive Cafes
TIVE Banks.
Gne EIGrist.
Five EGtelS.
0I.e Bakery
One ODtEcian.
One Ice Plant.
Paved Streets,
Four Garages.
One GStcOpatl'.
Electric Lights.
Four Coal Yards.
Eight Physicians.
EioTcn LAWYERS.
Board OF Trade
Two Feed Stores.
T-TT0 Weed Yards.
One Opera House.
Five 5ii0e Stores.
One Bicycle Shop.
Three GriSt lEilis.
-Four Drug Stores.
One Photo Gallery.
Three Newspapers.
One JeweITy Store.
Six Grocery Stores.
One BOttling. Plant.
Concrete Sidewalks.
One Public library.
Four Meat Markets.
Two Oil Companies.
Four Barber Shops.
One Steam Laundry
Six Dental Surgeons
Water and Sewerage.
Two Millinery Stores.
Three Pressing Clubs.
Two Telegraph Offices.
Three Hardware Stores.
Two Department Stores.
Three Blacksmith Shops
One Telephone Exchange.
One Girls Boarding School.
Gne Bcys Boarding School.
Three Real Estate Brokers.
Two Livery and Sale Stables.
One Beck and Stationery Store.
Two Plumbing Establishments.
Two 3Eoying Picture Theatres.
Two Five and Ten Cent stores.
Two Electrical Supply Stores.
Building and Loan Association.
Two Gents Furnishings Stores.
0Ec Dealer in Fruit and Produce.
Seven Wholesale Establishments.
-Four General Merchandise St0reso
Cine Graded School for Whites and
me for Col0red.
Five Churches for White and -Four
or CClOred.
Two Harness and Shoe Repair Es-
abiishments.
Three Fruit and Confectionery
stores.
Five Life and Fire Insurance ageE-
les.
-Four Manufacturing Plants, incIud-
ng Woodworking Establishments and
lumber Yards.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-30
East HendersonYfIIe RaEtis

East HendersonviIIe Baptist
Rev. c. S. Blackburn, Pastor
Services: Sunday Il a. m, and 1850
p. n.
Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting:
1880 p. N.
Sunday School: 9:45 a. m, c. S.
F'ullbright, Supt.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-30
Geological Notes.

Another thing we can't understand
is how a woman can be perfect cat
and yet be scared to death Of mouse.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-30
Presbyterian

presbyterian
Rev. J. F. Lyon, Pastor.
Services: Sunday II a. M, and
1880 p. m. Wednesday Evening Pray
er Meeting, 1880 I. r.
Sunday School: 10 a. NJ, DR.. A. H.
Morey, Supt.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-30
Methodist

Rev. NJ F. Moores, Pastor.
Services: Sunday II a. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a. M, H. NJ.
Whitfield, Supt.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-30
CHURCHES
First Baptist

First Baptist
Or. E. e. BOmar, Pastor.
Services: Sunday IL a. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m, n. N.
Supt.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-30
st, DANES EyiSc0Dal.

Rev. A. w. Farnum, Rector.
Services: Sunday 1880 a. m, and II
a. m.
Sunday School: 500 a. m.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-30
Catholic

Father Marion, Priest.
Services: Sunday IL q. N. Week
days 1880 a. II.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-30
Approved: E. w. EWBANK,

City Attorney.
The foregoing resolution was passed
On the 7th day of January, 1919, was
first published on the 10Th day of Jan,
1919. Any action or proceedings ques-
tioning the validity of said resolution
must be commenced within 80 days af-
ter it's last publication.
c. w. BROOKS,
Slate. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
STATE AIR BOARD
NAMED BY SMITH
Promotion and Regulation of
Aviation Its Duty.
Special Despotch 70 The sux.

ALBANY, Oct 24-Gov. Smith to-day
announced the appointment of a commits
sion to be known as the Aviation Com
mission of the State OF New York.
The commission will make study of
the subject of regulation and promotion
OF aeronautics by the State. and will re-
port as soon as possible to the Governor
suggestions for legislation, together with
bills prepared to carry out such sugges-
lions for introduction in the Legislature
during the next session.
The committee. members OF which will
serve without compensation. will include
jefferson Demont Thompson. 40 West
Twenty seventh street. New York: Rob
ert Graves. 16s Madison avenue. New
York; Col. Archie Miller. commanding
Air Service activities, Hazelhurst Field.
Long Island Senator Frederick NJ. Da-
export. Clinton; Assemblyman John F.
Shannon, Troy.
Col. Thompson Is chief of the Air Ser
ice OF the police reserves. aviation sec
ton, city OF New York. and has taken
a great interest in the whole subject of
aviation. CO.. Archie Miller is In COM
mand Of the army flying fields on Long
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
BALL AT TUXEDO PARK.
Annual Event Is Preceded by
Many Dinner Parties.


TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Oct 24.-The
annual autumn ball was he'd tonight at
the Tuxedo Cub and there was an un-
usually large attendance.
Mrs Ernest r. Adee entertained at a
house party and dinner before the dance.
Among the guests were Miss Siberia
Byrne, Vail Stebbins, Francis Bradley.
Miss Beatrix Byrne Henry Ford. Worth
iDgton Davis and William T. Adee.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Pearson Hami-
ton also gave house party dinner this
evening, the guests being Mr.. and Mrs
Satterlee. Miss Barbara Kissell. Miss
Elizabeth Hyde, Miss Alice Goddard. l.
s. Stanton, George Robbins. Henry VII
lard, william Stanton. Harold Sterner
and August Baldwin.
Among others giving dinners were Mr.
and Mrs. George Grant Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy w. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Alexander Mr.. and Mrs. George
p. Cammann. Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Clearwater, Mrs. A. Gardiner Gavley.
John Munroe, Mrs. Price Post and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen.
Mr.. and Ms. ID. Prince and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Van Sinderen entertained
many guests at dinner at the Club House
at midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
BAD WEATHER HALTS
EAST BOUND FLIERS
Lieut.. Sheridan at Chicago,
Others Il, Nebraska.

The six fiiers whose airplanes are still
pointed toward Mineola In the trans
continental race made little progress to-
ward their goal yesterday, for poor
flying conditions prevailed generally
over the country. Lieut.. II. w. Sheridan,
the leading pilot, who is at Chicago, was
compelled to remain there all day while
mechanics struggled to get his Liberty
motor in good flying order.
AS he is $40 miles from Roosevelt
Field II Is not considered likely that he
will reach there by tonight. even though
he gets an early start this morning.
The other fiiers are at controls in
Nebraska and will require at least two
daAvs OF flying to finish their Journey.
Sewn other airplanes which completed
half the trip, arriving at San Francisco
before dark last Saturday. have now re-
NAMED over the ninety-six hours per-
mitted. AID accordingly are out of the
race. The men still struggling across
the contirA7t. besides Lieut. Sheridan,
are Lieut.C>'L H e. Hartney, plotting
n Fokber. ySh Is at North Platte Lieut..
r. M Barby t,apt. Felix Steinle. Lieut..
L. s, webster and Lieut.. d. B. Gish.
One lone Frisco, entry. Lieut.. Robert
worthlngton, is still on his way to the
Pacific.
1t is generally bella we'd at the Ameri-
can Flying Club, the on ganization which
assisted in the running or the contest.
that the winners in the b ontest, oesiues
Lieut.. b. w. Maynard. the iiying parson.
will be announced at Wan 'hihston as
Lieut.. Alexander Pearson. Ar winner
of the flying time contest, And Cap.'
]. o. Donaldson. winner of the ,renaoh-
ity handicap test
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
'GEISHA' REVIVED
AT PARK THEATRE
Society Of American Singers
Gives Most Creditable
Performance.
CHINESE SINGER APPEA RS
Lady Tsen Mel Shares HonoEs
With Many Well Known
American SOlOists.

''The Geisha," a musical comedy in
two acts. by the English composer. Sid
ney Jones. book by owen Hall and Percy
was reviewed by the So
cfcty of American Singers at the Park
Theatre last evening. The work was
presented at one Of the Broadway houses
some years ago and at the time enjoyed
popularity. The score Is light but viva
cious In character.
The performance last night OF the
piece seemed to promise for It q re-
vival of public interest. The singers
entered with zest into the presentation
Of their parts, the orchestra, under John
McGhie. played commercially. the stage
direction was In the hands of Charles
Jones. and the scenery was effective.
When the curtain went up on the scene
of the first OF the two acts. the Tea
House OF Ten Thousand Joys" the APP
plause was appropriately prolonged.
A decided element Of novelty was pro-
yided in the appearance in the title role
of little Chinese soprano. who made
her operate debut here and who Ia said
to be the first Chinese girl to appear as
prima donna In an American opera COM
pany. Born in China and known as
Lady Tsen Mel, she Is known in New
York on the vaudeville stage and in mo-
ton picture fields
In the part of D Minosd San last night
she disclosed a very light soprano voice
and only limited vocal resources, but she
obliterated this loss to some extent by
the naive charm and grace of her general
impersonation She was warmly re-
ceived.
Frank Moulan evoked laughter as
Wun-Hi and Cora Tracy was good as
Julietfe, the French maid. Morton Ad-
kins was Reginald Fdtriar, Herbert Wa
ferrous was the Marquis Imdrt, and Ber-
tram Peacock was Dick Cunningham. A
word of praise must be given for the six
Geisha Girls, who sang and danced &C
ceptably. and for the spirited work OF the
chorus. The audience was large and
enthusiastic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
COL, DIMOND LEFT 1888, $50.
widow, Two Sons and a Daughter
Receive Estate.

Col Thomas Diniond, president of the
eventh Regiment Veterans Association
ha prominent iron manufacturer. who
ied IN April, 1916. In his home. 20 West
sventy-third street. left total estate
Slo,sl5, and a net estate of Ss63.s6O,
coFding to the transfer tax appraisal,
- Yesterday. He held equities of
t'-'sO6 and S77.500. respectively. In
Ishy at 223l-223s Broadway and 1884,
~ West Thirty-second street. The re-
h1'hder OF the estate consisted of per-
- property, including large invest
r1snle In Liberty bonds aud Standard OIL
',npany stock valued at s150,S75.
I.s estate is divided among his widow,
Jennie Dlmond. who receives the
Un.ehts or the family home and a life
fest IN oue-half Of the estate: his
80 George A. Dimond Of Scarsdale
u James R. Dimond of 225 West
||sr'shuetn street, and a daughter, Mrs.
florence D. Oliver OF 20 West Seventy
Noi D!mond who was s. years old, re-
80 from active business several years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
BISHOP GAILOR NEW
EPISCOPAL LEADER
Tennesseean Chosen Chairman
of Executive Committee
at Detroit.

DETROIT, Oct 24.-Adjourning to meet
IN Portland. Ore. In 1922. the Triennial
Generaf Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church In America ended to-
day the most momentous session of its
history.
The convention just closed made
church history, leading men of the Epis-
copal Church assert. and adopted legis-
lation destined to place the communion
on broadened plane in the eyes of the
entire Christian world. In this connec-
ton they cite the following four gen.
eral points:
First--The almost complete reorgani-
zaton OF the church through the Gre
alton of an executive council and the
granting of increased powers to pro-
vcncial synods.
Second--The broadening Of the church's
outlook on social matters, industrial
questions and international affairs.
Third-The general approval OF the
movement toward church unity by
amending the constitution to make pos
sible the proposed concordat with the
Congregational Church. whereby minis
tiers of that church may be ordained in
the Episcopal faith, these amendments
also making possible similar agreements
with other denominations.
ship of the church in revision of the
Book OF Common Prayer and its enrich
ment.
Overlooked In the press Of final bust
ness the proposal of the Board of Mis-
sions that It be authorized to cooperate
In the interchurch world movement
failed to secure action, although almost
unanimous approval OF the movement
was voiced by the delegates. The church
has commission working on plans for
the proposed conference OF anglican
churches to be held at The Hague. the
general purpose OF which is TO further
the unification of missionary efforts.
Greatest interest of church people and
convention delegates to-day was shown
In the selection by the House of Bish-
ops of Bishop Thomas F. Gailor of
Tennessee as chairman of the new exc
cutive council. which will handle the
business Of the church after January 1
next Bishop Gailor will hold Office I'M
til the next convention. He becomes by
virtue of the Office executive head of the
church. Bishop Daniel S. futile of Mis-
souri, remaining its celestial head as
Presiding Bishop, although eventually
the two Offices will combine.
The convention to-day appointed a
commission to inquire into the ministry
of healing and report at the 1922 meet
ing
The House of Bishops referred to the
council an investigation Of work among
negroes and a suggestion that a confer
ence of racial representatives be held
in each large city to consider greater
social justice.
A resolution asking discriminating
executive clemency" for political pris-
oners." including conscientious objec-
tors. was almost unanimously voted
down by the House of Deputies. 1t was
characterized by Gen. Charles NJ. Gle
ment OF Harrisburg. Pa. as IAN insult
to every man who wore the uniform"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
MILLS HOSPITAL TO BE SOLD.
Fifteen other, Buildings Also VIII
Go 20 Highest Bidders.

The $4,000, 900 base hospital at Camp
Mills. Garden City. is to be sold Novem-
Der 6, when sealed bids are to be opened
It was announced yesterday. II Is one
OF the largest at any of the army can
comments and is complete In every de-
tail
1t is built in ten sections. each sepa
rated by brick fire wall. Fifteen other
buildings, including the engine house and
warehouses, are also to be sold. Seven
Hundred or more structures at Camp
Mills, including the post exchange, are
not to be included in the sale.
Residents of Hampstead are to visit
the Secretary of War in an effort to
have the garbage disposal plant. which
is located on town property. turned over
TO the town authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
WORLDS LARGEST
PLAYHOUSE OPENED
The Capitol Makes Good in
Architectural Magnificence
and Lavish Offering.

The spacious new Capitol Theatre at
Broadway and Fifty-first street opened
its doors last night and the public
opened its heart to II. This temple de-
signed for a combined motion picture
and musical girl entertainment fulfilled
its claim to being the largest playhouse
In the world. for never In the history
of the legitimate or the cinema stage
was any theatre erected on a scale Of
such towering magnificence. and it's first
offering was so lavish that words failed
even the official press agent.
The auditorium, richly decorated and
lighted. seats $500 in orchestra and bal
cony and has the vast reaches Of the
Hippodrome. so that It seems likely that
an usher rushing u bouquet OF flowers
down an aisle to a performer would ind
them wilted on his hands before he
reached the stage. And visit here last
night was a constant orgy of sensations,
from the time one first viewed the ex-
ceptionally large lobby and balconade,
flooded with amber light from ornate
electroliers and laden with artistic
mural paintings, until the last flicker
on Douglas Fairbanks's inspired legs.
The principal innovation In the pro-
gramme, in addition to the elaborate
style of entertainment first made IA
miliar here by the Strand, was the IN
PRODUCTION of a dance and costume spec
tacle of the Z.egfeld "Follies" type
which was entitled Ned Wayburn's
Demi-Tasse Revue" - though it's the
kind of demi-tasse that would make the
hardest headed drunk on sensations.
There were eleven scenes staged by Mr..
Wayburn. with special music and lyrics
for each, SO lengthy that toward the
end the highly representative first night
audience seemed to have sunk into an
aesthetic coma.
Much welcome service was rendered
by Lucille Chalfont. whose singing was
a positive virtue: Muriel De Forrest and
Pearl Regny, who danced excellently;
VIII Crutchfield, who spun ropes: Paul
Frawley. who sang over high collar
and revealed that the acoustics of the
place were splendid despite its size, and
Jim Toney. comedian. who scored a re-
sounding hit with his eccentric dances,
which had humor In every writing.
Hy MAYER, the art director, had some
amusing "travelaughs," and in addition
10 scenic and tropical pictures, there was
a remarkable novelty in movie of the
eternal triangle-expressed solely by
dog comedians. Arthur Pryor's band of
seventy discoursed sweet music. but II
was SO late when Fairbankss picture,
His Majesty the American" came
along that all that can be said was
that Doug as was still active around
midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
TOO MUCH CRITICISM
OF ARMY-CROWDER
Public Misled as to Real
Issues, He Says.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Appearing be-
fore the Senate Military Committee to-
day to answer charges and criticisms
made by Samuel T. Ansell. former act
ing Judge Advocate General, and Sena-
tor Chamberlain. Democrat, Oregon,
Major-Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, Judge
Advocate General OF the army. declared
that there had been a ''torrential flow
of accusations imphgning the motives Of
men until the real issue has been OBJ
scured"
Gen Crowder said he recognized the
necessity for a revision of the present
military Justice code and announced that
he would recommend certain amend
ments later.
Conceding that some excessive SEN
fences had been imposed by military
courts. the General said these sentences
had been emphasized by critics of the
system. SO that the public has been mis-
led. Practically all offenders. he said.
have received indeterminate sentences
and were sent to disciplinary barracks
Gen. Crowder told of the reforms ac-
complished by the Government in the
Federal military prisons in 1912 and said
that the whole plan of prison reform
was recommended by the War Depart
ment to Congress before Mr.. Ansell re-
ported for duty in Washington October
u. 1912.
From 1914 to 1919 inclusive, he said.
2.sO2 men from the disciplinary barracks
reenlisted. Between April 6, 1917, and
August 81, 1919, he said. the average
sentence actually served by 2.44S men
restored to the colors was .4s1 per cent
of year against an average sentence
of 5.73 years.
Gen. Crowder Justified heavy SEN
fences in cases OF absence without leave
as necessary to maintain discipline.
There were 1903 cases OF absence at
Hoboken in 1918. he said. and It was
to stop this practice that heavy SEN
fences were imposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
HOSPITALS SEEK MILLION.
OF Nov. 1924 Designated
Tor Fund Csmpaiun.

ne United Hospital fund will open
quarters at PSI Madison avenue to-
II Preparatory to a campaign 10 raiss
E,yyo'VoV Tor the forty-six hospitals Of
e., ''a'lAh and The Bronx which ac-
marty patients. Robert Olyphant
resident Of the fund. The week of
Ee'''DeF l7-24 has been set for the
h. "' hosp tails have a deficit OF $1,000
e., il cost S202 a day TO care for a
49, So patient In 1914. while the esti-
En- o'si for the coming years is $3.50.
H. receipts Of the campaign will be
e. IN proportion TO the volume OF
VOTE Of each hospital. Each Of the
rae greed not 10 make sep
te,L a'"'''stions for money for charity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
CoLONIsTs LEAVE NEWPORT.
More New Workers Close Season
and Return 20 Town.

NEWPORT. oct. 24.-Mr. and Mrs. ].
Fred Pierson. Jr.. and the Misses Pier
son returned TO New York to-day.
The Country Club will close next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Norman d. Whitehouse
have closed their season and returned
to New York.
Mrs. Burke Roche went to New York
to-day and Mss. NJ. S. Andrews left
for Washington. George Gordon King
has gone to New York.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons Will
spend the week end here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
RHINELANDER CASE SETTLED.
Compromise by Estate on Claim
Against Concern Allowed.

Surrogate Cohalan signed an order
yesterday granting permission TO Philip
Rhineiander. as administrator of the
estate of his wife. Adelaide X. Rhine
lander. TO compromise claim Of the
estate against the Atlantic Mortgage
Company for $67,5s5.so.
According TO the papers submitted.
Mrs. Rhinelander loaned sl27.5o0 to the
mortgage company. Since her death. the
administrator states, the business'of the
concern has not been as profitable as
formerly. and for this reason. Mr..
Rhinslander recommended a 40 per cent.
compromise, which with interest, totalled
the amount agreed upon. The petitioner
states that he Is a director OF the mort
gage concern and that II is indebted TO
hini IN sass.4sl.