davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

sTH Av. 24O3; American Mortgese Co to
ft,,a hatn Z 1,.,t,clIn; Jackson; 5bS Madison av
MANHATrAN Az, SCI; Title Guarantee
and Trust 60 to Addie f3 Clark: A y
"TH Nurphv lG ''" fr 70 {, ien Mp1PhE * an@ ss
S6th st; address, i49 Bway 5 assign
ments. $4,000 and ...............sl
BRoApwAY. 4g7-99;, ntgc SIS. 600 How
Realty Holding Co. at Bway and
loeth st; atty, Vincent Lippe 81 II
SD ST. IS W: mtge s25.noO: New Neither
land Fond and Mortgage Co TO Abel
King. 81 Union Square. and ano atty
Fred Lese. 80 Nassau ST.. $500
PINE ,<ss ST. 5s-5y; Fredk 4 Clark ct al
Y, $50 4th av; attys. Cadwalader, "
X T. 40 Wall st.. $500, 600
'oTH II ST. g, l2o W Columbus av; mtge
Sl,22o; Samuel ktlpatrick to Senior &
Alien. Inc; attys. Olcott, B. Mem & e.
40 Eway. ..................... 1.2iS.50
77TH ST. 116 w: Title Guarantee and
Trust Go to William Harte. 81 W LIST
st, and ano trus; atty, r &: NJ Co.
34TH ST. 12o r: Edw e Black to James A
NJ Johnston. at Cooperstown. Y. ct al
trus; attys Ncr Panck & Prince. 149
bVay ...................... $4,000
Bronx
BRYANT Av. s, es.s both st. l6.lox
100 also BRYANT av; e.s. HOS 1S0,h
st. 16.1lxl0o: Jacob Marx 10 Freda
Wattenberg. $50 Prospect av; atty. L
Wattehberg, oe0 Prospect av. 90
BRYANT AV, . s. 1905 II 1s0th st, 1s.11x
100; same to same: atty, same. 500
BRYANT Az. es 99s 1sotn st. 1s;1ox
100; same to Fannie Miller. 1875 Fulton
aV; atty. Fannie Miller, ll95 Fulton
aV ........... ............ ....-..-. .si0V
AVENUE ST JOHN, E 3. IA Prospect
Az. 90 8xss 1x2o 2x9a.s; Cath \ Sep
r1.4,f fr \41 at - ~
St. atty, Leichtas, SOB Avenue St
JNil , /
FREEMAN ST $ $. s84.5 W Westchester
az, l4Gy10c Iedor Langner 10 Chas
Kaplan. $50 Beck ST atty. a J Ro-
magma, 81 Liberty st................s 81
PROSPECT AN. q cor 17eth st. 20xlo0:
Fredk Weeebauer to Title Guar & 7
Go, 17s Bway atty, Title Guar & r CO.
1Aanfo 81 1"ay al A,exa,,da, az 'SS:Vyo .
50x irreg; Robert Roberts, ir. e-r. to
&lmisrant Indus say Bank, 81 Cham
bers ST; atty. Title Guar & T Co, l76
},
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Spencer Estate Sells Plot

]. Clarence Davies has sold for the
estate OF Loriilard Spencer the vacant
plot 50x10Q at the southeast corner OF
Mace and Matthews avenues.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH or MANHATTAN

DOUBLE HOUSE facing Stuyvesant Park
good condition. suitable private school,
sino. sanitarium. teachers home; possess
sloni owner anxious to sell; easy terms.
Further particulars and permit, Duross.
l55 West 14th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Named Managers of Prpper,ies

Haggstrom e. Callen have been ar
pointed managing agents of the five
story building at II West Sixty-ninth
Street.
Vasa K. Bracher has been appointed
agent of the remodelled apartment at
l2l West Sixty-ninth Street, owned by
the estate of W. A. Hungerford.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
House for e.. e.. Sauer

Pease {: Gilman have leased for II
". Voeel 10 G. e. Sauer the four story
and basement 20-foot dwelling at rs
East Eightietn Street, between Madi-
son and Park avenues.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

3sD ST, (. 90 1858 and 1872 . Bway;
BroadwaE, 1865 and 1858. all; I'M r Il
Martin TO Chas l. Taylor and Waiter s
Gibson. y city; II years from compile
tion; atty, Jno A l. Campbell. Rector
st. ............S155.0 00O $500, 900
a3D ST. Ito Il. and b; Oswald Oelscholeer
tc Ralsh Elsinser, e4o Riverside Drive ;
Is yrs from May /, 1911; atty. S. Hogan
'oS hvaS '.''.. @''ooo
COLUMBUS Az. s. str and bldg; Mary +
Odell Ia John Christal, Colun' bus av: s
;rs from sept /, 1876 attys Power & Il,
A5' 1Wfty ..''..... --.......... wv
LENINGTON AN, t175, store; Aaron and
Milton a Strauss. eNrs, 10 Jno II Ziegle..
l175 Lexington av; yrs from May /,
ts4S. pcoz-s IVY
1o6TH ST 81 to 81 &. all; Freda Tompkins
TO Mary Jacobs II f i13th st; 3 yrs
from Aug l. 1918; atty, s. Straua, 299
i'"a5 ..... ..,...... ....S Ss,seo
SD ST. co.. and b: Harriet Hanfeld to
Herman Bespiel. 2o4 III soth st, yrs
rom Feb /. 1920; attys. Scheerhorn & \,
Ss'Til S1. 46l to 265 ". and b; Bran
deane Realty Corpn " Bramhall Deane
Co; IA 5-l2 yrs from Sept /. 1919; atty.
Mortimer " Byers. Al Park Row So. 500
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Building Loan Contracts
Manhattan

i7TN ST. 9a5 TO sas E: Adrian II Jackson
leans Rothbart Garage Operators Inc
to erect = -~ story building: . PAYMENTS
y2T.u0O
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

YsD ST ~ E.; julius Goluo ast Marie
Dleclznann. owner; Hans Eaullnapn.
contractor ............... ........, s 8
Bronx
10TH ST. u g cor Of Walton av look
S3. Jacob Durben ast Georgia l. Knight,
owner; Harry p knight. contractor.s255
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Bronx

SOUTHERN BLVD. 1913. Cd store: Louise
Boiler to Carl II Hotter, 654 30 av
2-l2 yrs from Aug /, 1919; atty, II II
Rittcrbusch, 80 Maiden Lane. 81, 400
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
YONKERS

CORNER HOUSE p|-oMs: all in>pt.,
S.xlon; excellent loc"slon so. Yonkere:
accessible to everyvi,~-~ Terms reason
abie. b. NJ RAVES. % warburton ave.
Telephone g4i4.
JUST COMPLETED RESIDENCE. sla.5OO;
5 rooms. garage, everything beautiful
easy terms VAN NESS BROTHERS. sos
So broadway. Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
tNFURNlsHED APARTM'Ts TO LET

srCDios, Just compieted. all improve
menis, excellent north light; elevator
sa'vice ss1 Madison ave. Apply super
nlendsnt On premises.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
FLATBUSH

SAMARITAN TERRACE Restricted;
1915 Ave. J.. rooms and : baths Must DO
seen to be appreciated. Ready for occu-
nancy. bUILTWELi. HOMES CORtOKA-
TON, owners. 1s00 Church ave. Flat
bush 4s0O
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Mt. KIsC0

Mt. KISCO
80 acres on main State Highway. 50 miles
from 4ad Street Exceptional location
House, IA rooms, baths Tenant house.
10 rooms. Both newly decorated Barns.
garage poultry house SIC. Price $4,000
CARPENTER 4 PELTON, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
PORT CHESTER

tLFNAxr COUNTRY HOME. Spacious
rooms. Two baths. Plot lo0xl75. Garage,
Exclusive leca tion. 40 minutes from Grand
Central Price $4,000. Terms sat.s-
factorily arranged. The Olivere- ainey
Agency, Port Chester, ". I.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Gets Home at Sound Beach

Windham Phinny, oil operator of this
city, has purchased the A B. Newcombe
home al Sound Beach, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
NEW YORK STATE

: AZ syn ssN RIVER vIEW---perhaps tho frest
hurshe eae e river; eight acres of land near New
~ u TEkWILIIGk1s. Middle Hope, ny.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

MALVERN.
fsdr railroad station. plot s5xl0o. with fo,in-
.qq.oh and garage. Bargain for builders.
sn n,so Church lots. Merrick Square. conven-
~. 20 station. Easy terms. ALLYN, HALL
N'-AIIN CO. 225 Fifth ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
NEW JERSEY

rsa-lLf Lf old -irIe price, advance !;
plos lsais new desirable house on large corner
No,cs Grand shade house. front and side
/ Sass ! rooms. Q bathrooms layatores in
kItcSs.uif steam heat. electricity. gas
Il isIrrsh rsrh u GOO. Great opportunity. OWNER.
Madison 'i"u'so''' ~ o. N'"s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
Forest Fills Gardens
is Minutes from Penn. Statsee-
Houses anu villa Plots for Sale.
SAGE FOUNDATION HOMES 60.
Il ". 3Ath ST.. or Forest Hills, l.. I.
1
FOR SALE
LONG ISLAND

"A charming Groom stucco on hollow
ule house in pouglaston Park perfect
condition; ground 5ox100 splendid for
ssnaH family 7 minutes walk to station.
'cs ta.75O. 6. G. FRlSBIE. Dougiaston,
Z. l. Phone Raysde 81
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-07
LOCAL PERSONAL

Miss Ruth Cole spent Thursday in
Minneapolis.
100 head of sheep, good ones, $1,000
per head-Hill & Sergent.
Mrs. Carl Reiss went to Appleton
Thursday evening for a weekend visit
Madison the first of the week and will
reside there this winter.
Rev. c. w Emery went to Cumber-
land yesterday to attend the minister
iaI meeting of the Superior district.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-07
LOCAL PERSONAL

J. c. Lee went to ST. Paul Thursday
morning on business.
William Heckel was up from Con
rath Thursday on business.
Allan McGiIl was home from st.
Paul Saturday and Sunday.
Phil Koehler was over from Weyer-
haeuser on business Wednesday.
Ingyald Visited of Rice Lake, was
a business visitor in this city yester-
day.
Ladies' and Misses trimmed hats
from $500 up, at Miss Collins Mill
merry. 27-30
Fire, cyclone and automobile insur-
ance. Oldest and strongest companies.
II. Nj. Doyle Company.
Felix Pierce, of New Auburn, was
in this city Tuesday. Mr. Pierce is a
prominent cattle buyer.
A. f. Wiedeman moved his family
to Chippewa Falls last Saturday, where
they will reside hereafter.
Mrs. Frank Sweeney and Miss Grace
Haas were callers in Eau Claire Sun
lay and Monday of this week.
Thorwald Ditmanson went to Mime
apolis Wednesday to buy goods for
the Ditmanson and Nelson store.
?. McDermott, of Hibbing, Mimi,
was in this city the first of the week. a
guest of the George LaBerge family.
See us before renewing your mort
gage. No commission, payable any
amount, any time.-STATE BANK OF
LADYSMITH. "The Peoples Bank.
A. G. Krause, of Bruce. was in this
city Wednesday to attend court. Mr..
Krause drove home in new five-pas-
senger Ford sedan.
George LaBerge sold his house in the
west part of this city and bought the
Dave Ellis house Monday. Mr.. La
Berge moved into his new home the
| first of this week.
200 acres choice hardwood land,
nearly level and all tillable. 80 acres
good timber. On road, 31a miles from
town Price $4,000 an acre. a down.
Hill & Sergent.
Joe Fershay. who is assistant fore
man for the Mitchell grading gang, who
are working between Couderay and
Radisson. was in this city Wednesday
visiting old friends.
Mrs. Donald Dilley and son, Mar
wi, Of
Dakota, where Mr.. Dilley has been en-
ployed for several months. They will
make their home there.
Americas Golden Harvest is a one
vesting and threshing machinery turn
ing the golden fields into sack of grain
ready for the mill. Unique Theater.
Nov. H.
Rev. G. w. Emery spent Monday
and Tuesday at st. Paul attending a
meeting of the district superintendent
and sub-district leaders of Methodist
churches in the st. Paul area, which
comprises the states of Wisconsin,
Minnesota and North Dakota.
The card party given at the parish
hall Wednesday evening was well at
tended. Miss Julia Sedmihradsky
was the winner of the ladies' prize,
while the honor went to p. d. Wheli-
han among the gentlemen. Mrs. J. H.
DOucette was awarded the consolation
trophy, the appropriateness of which
would be hard to beet" The game
played was 800
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-07

Miss Ida OldendOrf went to Mime
apoiis Tuesday to take up work as a
John t. Ryall arrived here Tuesday
from Elnigrant, Montana, to spend a
few days in the city.
When you want money and want it
without waiting and at the very lowest
rates, See +. NJ. Doyle Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-07

There is more Catarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh Is local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. j. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-07
COMING EVENTS

Nov. Ratio, the Entertainer, sec
ond lyceum number, at gymna-
stun.
Dee County board meets.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-07

An ad in the News-Budget pays.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
Dispute Over Mountain

Tacoma and Seattle, away up IN
Washington, and other communities
out in that direction, are having a
wordy wrangle over what is called the
great mountain that towers to the
clouds "just across the river" 1t Is
set down in the geography as Mount
Rainier, but the people of Tacoma call
1t Mount Tacoma and now there is a
considerable number of persons in this
country who want 1t named after the
late Colonel Roosevelt-they want 1t.
called Mount Roosevelt.
The name Rainier" was given the
mountain by the Canadians, in honor
of British admiral of that name who
sank an American vessel during the
Revolutionary war. Naturally, the
name is not especially popular on this
side of the border. The Indians
called it '"racoma"-the tribe itself
bore the same name, which means SIM
ply "the mountain" The Tacoma In
dams were "the Mountain Indians"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

these qualities will have little trouble
in consulting with the government ad-
visers with whom he discusses the
training he desires.
Representatives of the federal board
are busy in the great reconstruction
hospitals, making preliminary investi-
cations of men about to be discharged.
Sometimes it proves comparatively
easy to place man in a good job;
training isn't always needed. The board
acts as an employment agency to a
considerable extent. But its great task
is to seek out the men who have to
be re~educated, or who, never having
had the opportunity to secure an edu-
cation, can take advantage Of this
chance.
No attempt has been made so far
to place disabled men in special schools
for cripples or to segregate them in
any way for training or other pur-
poses. Experience has shown that such
segregation is harmful and that the
more a disabled man is thrown with
his fellow men who are strong and
healthy, the quicker will be his re-
covery and the more readily will he
absorb training. For this reason use
is being made Of existing educational
and trade schools throughout the
country.
More than 100000 disabled men have
already sought the assistance Of the
federal board of vocational education,
and new cases come into the central
office in Washington and to the four
teen branch offices at the rate Of
| 500 day. There are about 5000 men
to take the training, and efforts are
| being made to get disabled men to
take training just as quickly as pos
sible after they leave. the army. When
1t is considered that more than $4,000
disabled men left army hospitals be-
fore they could be told about the
board, the figures of those who have
shown their interest are encouraging
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18


millions of dollars to the value of his
output, has developed many new
products, and, in consequence, lowered
the cost of many others.
But the idea of salvaging human ma
terial is new. Of all the factors that
go to make up industry the wastage of
labor has in the past been the least
considered. 1t became rather the ac-
cepted fact that disabled man should
be looked upon as fit only for the scrap
heap and that instead of being an
asset to himself and the nation he
a charge upon the rest of his fellow
citizens, unproductive but consuming.
Although the world was waking to
the unsoundness of this view before
the war began, 1t remained for the
awakened consciousness of men that
came with the war to look at this
fact in a more human as well as a
more economic way, particularly when
1t came to the retaining of wound
ed soldiers. Perhaps the very number
of those disabled forced the nations
engaged In the war to look about for
a solution of the problem of the
wounded men, but with interest once
aroused In the subject it has become
apparent that it will not stop with
the soldier and that eventually the
injured worker in any line Of indus
try or commerce will be taken care of.
AS matter of fact, many Of the
great industries already have dis
covered new fields for disabled men.
Estimates of the surgeon-general
show that about 100000 men who
abilities of such a character that a
large number of them will need special
education or training to re-establish
them in civil life where they will be
economically independent.
The government wants every dis
abled man to fit himself, by special
training, to fill at least as useful
and important place as was his be-
fore he was disabled. The only way
he can do that is through training.
Therefore the government has pro-
vided training, in addition to insurance
and compensation. Every man who is
entitled to compensation is entitled to
training. And the federal board for
vocational education stands ready to
see that he gets tiff he wants it.
There's the rub-if he wants it; If
he will take it.
There are no limits to the train
Ing man can get. He may go to
college or law school or an agricultu-
raj college or to school of medicine.
He can have the course, no matter
how long 1t takes or how much it
costs. Or he can be put in a shop
or factory to karn trade and paid
while he is learning.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

He will get for his living expenses, If
he lives alone, at least $75 per month.
If his compensation does not amount
to that, the federal board will make
up the difference. His dependents, If
he has any, will receive the allotments
that went to them while he was on
active service-at least $50 per month
to his wife and $40 to each minor
child.
could need any persuasion to take ad-
vantage of such opportunities as the
federal board offers. But it isn't
quite SO simple. liza man lis pes
pital, long way from home, and he
receives letters from his family urging
him to return as soon as he can, with
promises of love and care and rest
and comfort; If he Is pretty tired
after long spell of illness and con-
finement, he doesn't feel much like
making a new effort.
He may feel that it isn't necessary.
He may know that he can get a job,
at higher wages than he ever got be-
fore, without taking any training at
ALL
There is an answer-and good one
to every one of these arguments
against vocational training for men
disabled in war.
1t isn't good for man who might
be able to take care of himself, if he
| ;ab
to anyone else, no matter how closely
they are related to him. 1t saps his
self-respect.
He can go home for little while
he can have a furlough before he
starts his training. Often he can
get his training so close to his home
that he can live at home. And even
| if the training does involve a separa'
ton, how about the way he'll fee
five, ten, fifteen years from now
What does few months of absence
mean compared with the comfort, the
stability, the self-respect he will gel
with his training?
And then, suppose he can get a job
long can he hold it? Sooner or late,
he will have to face the competition
of men who are strong and healthy
He can meet them on even terms
only If he has training. Sentiment, In
the long run, doesn't count much in
the matter of employment. The an
cient law of supply and demand hasn't
been repealed yet.
Experience has shown that in Other
countries where something Of the same
plan being carried out by the fedora
board has been tried, the majority OF
the men who train get better Jobs thar
those they had before they went into
the service. Investigation has shown
also, that few professions or trades OF
vocations are too difficult for dis
abled man, provided he has the ability
to fill them and the grit to prepare
himself to handle them. The govern
ment is anxious to encourage initia
tive and individuality in every possible
way, and the disabled man who shows
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

will serve to cleanse London's murky
atmosphere. To the present no prac-
tical system that will come within the
purse of the average householder has
been devised, but experiments along
that line are being carried out by a
number Of corporations.
London uses soft coal in preference
to anthracite and within an hour after
6 O'Clock in the morning, when Lon
don servants arise. the air Is filled
with long spirals Of smoke from count.
less chimney pots. The sky soon is
entirely obscured.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
Hecla Seldom Quiet

Mount Hecla. or Hekla, is volcano
in Iceland, near the southwest coast.
about 5,110 feet high. which has been
almost constantly in state of erup-
ton since the ninth century of the
Christian era. Over 20 eruptions of
the most violent character have taken
place since A. d. 1000. In 17S4-8as an
appalling catastrophe took place; riv-
ers were dried up and many villages
overwhelmed or destroyed. The vol
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

cano was In a state of violent eruption
from September 2, 1916, to April, 1S46.
Pillars of fire rose to a height of A.
600 feet and ice and snow, which had
wrapped the mountain for centuries.
melted into prodigious floods, which
swept everything before them.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
Would Thin the Foo.

Coal scarcity and the uncertainty Of
the supply for the coming winter are
combining to turn the attention Of en-
gineers to some system of smoke con-
sumption which, while saving fuel,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

HE idea of salvaging ma
terial is old. For years
the wideawake manufac-
turer has realized the i'm
portance of utilizing
seeming waste products,
and thereby has added
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

By virtue II the power 10 me vested
BY uusl deed, executed on the Ash day
ci Decenaber. 1914, hy " l., As~paasA
and SHE, Nlna h. Alspaush, IA secure
and make c~rsA ta4 pay nent oi a Ger
txla note ~ A. ! Ttiw~il, shd JelAull
having been naie ~ the paymeas oi
said note. ! eli cell at auction aasi pull
Tic outesy ON the 18th day vi April, lai9,
u 'ciesck q. IN, ., kAxt court bousr
door IN Dickson, Dickson 'oaa,y. leu.
nc~sce, the property covered IN ard con
vsycd 10 me by sa.d tras, deed, same be,
log Ia the tih eiyil dassrits VI Dackson
Counsy. Tennessee. and 10 the town ii
Burns. Bcx,nnias Al J " Rhhafdsof =
N, W corner on South side Man sire 4,
runs Soath with said hsehartissa West
boundary hue ls5 iett ~ Al alley tAeuct
West 10 feet. theno~ North 100 tsvs "
SAID Main Street, thencf and with sssvei
10 the heg,nn.ag
Said sale vii he fps ossh. assi IN bsH vi
the equity ot redemption. hons stead aad
do~ef, all VI which equities htanx by sad
trust deed expressly waved, aasd dced
w,ll be maie purchaser accordingly
The proceeds I'd sale viii " applied Al
BY SAID lust d~~d psevsird, and fe ef.
enee % hereby naAds IA SAME on record,
Charlotte, Dickson touaiy, Team. VA
Book No, It. paxs y0s, ioa any Get
ta,uty lacking in this notice,
This Match 18Th, 1919.
J. C.. TlDwELL. Trustee,
" + t'ro,aes, %oi.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
iNsolvENr NOTICE.

To the creditors Of Bates WEIGH
deceased; BY order Of the Clerk o
the County Court al Dickson Coun
~. Tennessee. notice u hereby ssv
en- TO all p-rsons who have claims
against the estate OF Bates WEIGH
deceased. 10 appear and file tbs
same with the CLERK OF said Court
properly authenticated 10 the man,
ner prescribed by Law. 90 or before
Sept, l. 1919. The insolvency Of
said estate having been suggested
any elaine not filed on before said
date, will be forever barred. both In
law and equity.
This Marsh O. 1919,
SAN HOGIN. Admir-.
OF Bates Welch. Estate.