davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
SEVERAL RULES TO
SIMPLIFY DRIVING
Remember It Is More Import
ant to Be Able to Stop Your
Auto Than to Start It.

There are some miscellaneous rules
with which not all drivers are familiar,
but the observance of which will often
simplify driving even under the most
trying conditions.
When driving in snow and sleet, and
even in heavy rain, 1t is OF course nee
essary to have the side curtains closed,
for comfort. In this case vision
through the windshield is often seri-
ously obstructed by the snow or rain
on the glass.
There are some patented windshield
cleaners on the market that assist
greatly in overcoming this condition,
but if your car does not happen to be
equipped with one of them you can get
around the difficulty by adjusting the
windshield. Leave the lower half en-
tirely closed and adjust the upper Malt
so that II slants out enough to give you
clear vision between the upper and
lower glasses--an inch or two will suf-
flee. In this way the snow or rain that
beats in will not bother you to any ex-
tent So
USE CHAINS.
When the streets are slippery the
safest practice is to use tire chains
particularly on the rear wheels. But
should you be driving without them be
careful how you handle the brakes.
Never apply the brakes suddenly un-
der these conditions. The best method
Is to keep your foot off the clutch ped
al, leaving the clutch in engagement,
and then when you wish to apply the
brakes take Your foot off the throttle,
close the hand throttle entirely, and
apply the brake gradually.
This causes the motor to help you
slow down and keeps the pressure per-
fectly equalized on both rear wheels.
Do not apply the power suddenly on
slippery streets Open the throttle
gradually.
DRIVE SANELY.
II you happen to be driving down hill
you can use the motor as a brake by
shifting into second or first speed on
sleeper grades, then close the throttle.
You will rarely have to use the brake
II you follow this method.
When the road is slippery, summer
or winter, always drive at such a speed
that you can stop with reasonable
quickness without the danger of skid
ding You have always got to figure
on 1.-THE other fellow" and you never
know what he is going to do.
A car suddenly turning into the main
thoroughfare from side street, or a
careless pedestrian who steps into your
path from behind a car or other OBJ
ject beside the curb, will make 1t nee
essary for you to act quickly to pre-
vent accident, and you can do this If
you have your car perfectly under con-
troll.
OBSERVE LAWS.
1t is more important to be able to
stop your car than to start it, and the
careful driver will be guided by this
rule.
observe the traffic rules to the letter.
They are founded on good common
sense in most cases, as are the rules
governing courtesy of the road
Know the streets and roads in your To-
cality that have the right of way and
then do not in all cases. be too insist
ent on maintaining your right OF way
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

CTOPPING ON 4 grade IL safe
- only when every detail of the
braking system 10 thoroughly de-
pendable.
The Cadillac has taken what
might be considered sssesssGy
precautions. For example, small
Pin in the brake rod connections.
The heat treatment Of this Pin in
sures long life and safety.
This unusual care upon so-called
"rough" parts 10 typically Cadillac.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
LOVE OF FiMERY LURES
CHINESE GIRL TO CRIME

San Francisco. March 15--Alice W:
Ming, 20-year-old Oakland Chinese
girl appeared before Police Judge
Brady this morning charged with pass
ing worthless checks amounting to $40.
This is the first case recorded of a
Chinese girl forger.
Love for silk stockings, lingerie and
French heel shoes which she bought
in a department store are given as
reasons for her plight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

BRONX.
The nrst name IL that of the debtor;
Castiglia, Nicola--Union Ry. Co. sls.7l
Hickox, Sidney By. Kahnt ct
Logan, William H., and vii. '''
liam II. Logan. Jr.-29d Ward
.paHn 80. ',.'...,,,,.... Sill
hcArdls' Elsie Oh, swain..., isl.i;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Standard Colors Urged
for Women's Shoes

THE FIRST move to adopt a stand
ard range of colors for women's
i shoes has been made by
Brooklyn manufacturer according to
an announcement by the Textile Col
or Card Association Of America.
Prompted by the growing tendency
of fashion arbiters to decree that
shoes shall match their costumes,
this manufacturer has adopted GER
tain shades, OF the Standard Color
Card to be used both In the produce
ton and distribution OF footwear.
This move Is expected to be OF great
benefit to both the wholesale and re-
tail trade.
With the advent OF colored shoes
the inability TO match colors became
more apparent, but 1t is hoped to
obviate this In great measure
through utilizing the standard colors
in name and number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
BROKERS WIFE DIES
BY II STORY JUMP
Mrs. Guiel Whitehouse III
Since Babys Birth.

Despondent because of q nervous all
ment 10 which she had been subject
since the birth Of her baby four months
ago Mrs Ruby Whitehouse. wife OF
Gulel s. Whitehouse of the brokerage
Arm Of whitehouse & Co.. III Broad
way. jumped fully dressed from the
family apartments on the twelfth hoor
Of $40 Riverside Drive yesterday after
noon and was killed in the fall Of $50
feet to the courtyard. Pinned to her
breast was an envelope and in 1t note
which said:
"Dear Guiel-I don't want to live any
longer. This Is my own doing. l love
you. Ruby"
Mr.. Whitehouse was overcome when
he came to the house In response to a
police summons. He said his wife had
been seriously Ill after the birth Of the
child and recently had gone to recuper-
ate at the home Of relatives in Irving
ton, taking the baby with her. She re-
turned yesterday, It was believed. to at
tend to household affairs. She was 80
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
MDICT 9 IN COUNTERFEIT PLOT
One Bay state Man Pleads Guilty
on Evidence Found in Raid.

BOSTON, June Silk persons were in
dicted by the Federal Grand Jury to-day
on charges OF conspiracy to make and
pass counterfeit money. Alfredo Martello
Of Worcester pleaded guilty to both In
dictments and the others pleaded not
guilty. They are Rocco and Maria
Acoussi Of Worcester, Michele Di Batisti
and Domenico Spanodi, alias Arbito
F1atillo. both OF Providence. and Rocco
Rizzacaro of Gardner.
The arrests followed a raid in a house
in Worcester which WAS occupied by
Rocco and Maria Aooussi. where the po-
lice say they found counterfeiting ma
chimes and unfinished coins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
HARRISON BACKS
FREE PHILIPPINES
Governor General Gladly
Gives His Support.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Independence
Of the Philippine Islands was urged by
Governor General Harrison to-day at q
second joint session Of House and Senate
committees holding hearings on the me
mortal presented yesterday by the
Philippine mission to the United States.
Il am glad to 60 on record and sup
port most heartily the request of the
Filipinos that this Government grant
them their independence" Gov. Harrison
said. They have established q stable
government, which meets the American
requirements in every way"
Asked regarding possible exploitation
Of the Philippines by the Japanese, Gov.
Harrison said the japanese question did
not loom as large In the islands as In
this country.
The Japanese do not take kindly to
life in the tropics" he said. and do
not believe they ever would attempt 10
colonise q tropical country"
The committees concluded hearings to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
WIVES OF SOLDIERS
TESTIFY FOR FORD
Some Women Admit Relief
Was Delayed, and One
Says She Lied.
ANOTHER HAD MOTOR CAR
Judge Tucker to Rule Soon on
Admitting Evidence on
Preparedness.
srscial Despatch to The Sow.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, June g.
when. the trial Of Henry Ford's suit
against the Chicago Tribune for an al
legged libelous editorial was resumed
to-day, Lieut. James Connors, q recruit
ing ofiicer in June, 1915. was called to
attorney for the defendant, cross ques-
toned him at some length.
Lieut. Connors told of calling upon
Frank L. Klingensmith. who at that
tims was a director and secretary of the
Ford company, and being informed by
him that the company would take care
of the dependents OF men who went to
the Mexican border and that their Jobs
would await their return.
Lieut.. Connors testified that he did not
consider the information of sufficient i'm
portance to give it to the dozen or more
newspaper men or others Of the sixteen
recruiting officers as an incentive tow.
ards encouraging men to enlist.
Upon being questioned as to whether
other manufacturing concerns and auto.
mobile factories were asked In regard tc
their policy toward the soldiers. Con-
nors said he made no other inquiries be.
cause he was not interested.
The afternoon session was mostly
taken up by the examination of soldiers
wives. Testimony was given that 1t wa.
about Ave weeks after the men had gone
to the border before the Ford company
really assisted the dependant families
and in several cases these dependanti
were in actual want. Two children Of
an employee were sent to a charitable
institution before assistance was rem
dered by the Ford officials.
One woman admitted when cornereC
by Attorney Kirkland that she was ly'
ing. She added that one sometime,
Just naturally has to lie about things ir
order to get anywhere. and that Uncle
Sam does uot always stick to the truth
She had been helped, although she sup
ported an automobile which she refused
to sell
A bit Of interest to-day was aroused
by reprimand administered to ALFRED
Lucking of plaintiffs counsel. by Judg,
James G. Tucker for persistently OBJ
Jecting to the manner of cross-examina
ton followed by Mr.. Kirkland.
1t is likely that at least two more
days will be required by the PLAINTIFF
attorneys to get their evidence before the
jury. Then the Tribune's counsel will
have an opportunity to offer test imony
regarding the Mexican situation in 1915
and the lack of preparedness which the
Tribune in 1916 said existed, IL Judg,
Tucker decides in favor of admitting it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Police Department
Orders
PENSIONS.

PENSIONS.
LIEUTENANT.
To take effect IL p NJ June 2;
own u Murpsy 9TH ps1G on hi.
pointed January "a, 1898.
PATROLMAN.
Daniel Flannery. No. Ass, seth Prec. on
his own application. at ss25 per annum.
Appointed May IA, 1892,
MATRoN.
Ada Brady, Shield No. 81 s6th Prec on
police surgeons certificate, at $500 per an
num- Appointed September g. 1904.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROLMEN.
To take effect 1901 A. NJ. June p From
Div. Nat Defence Especial war rolf to
absence are hereby revoked:
Patrick Mcclure, II; John L. Piazza. ~.
To take effect A. NJ. June 3;
Michael F. Mulioly, 2sd Prec. to ssd
Daniel J. Cahnl, Traffic Div. sub-Div. D,
20 67th Prec.
To take effect 8 A. NJ. June 7. From
precincts Indicated TO 1891 Prec.
John T Egan. 7; Thomas P. MCGUIRE. 20;
Frederick Redeem. 2s Patrick Coleman.
Joseph 4. Neary. 35; Henry H. Jacobson.
IS: william P. Mcdonald. 80; Allan a.
PSSisy 81 FE%nh saS'g5 r 49, ps.e
John \. Mcneil; 90 Elmer c. Trufant. IS;
boyle AlDeTL a. ScnolQe-
mantel. 81; George J. Crowley. Tranc DIV.
Sub-Div D.
To take effect 3 A. NJ! June 4:
Joseph Brady. 33d Prec. TO 2sth Preo
Daniel Calvin. 2sth Prec, TO $50 Preo.
TEMPORARY ASsIGNMENTs.
SERGEANT.
James s. Mlnogue, seth Preo.. to eth
Insp. Dist, for days from A M.
PATRoLMEN.
From precincts Indicated to 10th Insp
Dist, 20 duty In ra!ded premises for ia
days from A. M. June g.
Edward A. Reilly. 30; Joseph Allen 90.
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATROLMAN.
Michael F. Mullaly. 23d Prec, to 9TH
Insp. Dist, to duty In raided premises
Temporary, from A. M. June g.
The following leave of absence Is au-
thoriZed;
WITHOUT PAY.
ACTING pErEc dRtn TE53RdEANr tFIRsT
James ]. Firan. Detective Div, for 1870
DAYS from - =, NJ, June ..
The following sick leave is granted:
PATROLMAN.
James Gleason, sOth Prec., for 30 DAYS
from A. NJ. June g.
The following applications for fun pay
WINE on sl2k report are approved:
PATROI.MEN
N Wiil,sm J. Manning, :Gth prec, from
simon =. BreNn. iist Prec IRON :,
j. y. April IS, - y noon. May %.
john J. Delaney Trania Div suh-diy
~ tu rom S;'S p, N. May 20. during die.
Edward y Il Rosenfeld. Trsr,c n,,,
Soh, 1l' y, from 1850 r. NJ, May 81
during disability. may 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Judgments
MANHATTAN

The following Judgments were hled yes
terday, the hrst name being that Of the
debtor:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

stated that information had beer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Interests in the silk thread industry
are gratihed at the better protection af-
forded the trade by the act passed dur
ing the last session OF the State Legisla-
ture designed to benefit silk thread man
ufacturers As noted by the Silk Assoc
citation OF America, the new law penal
ICES the jobber and retailer, as well as
the manufacturer, for any violation
Under the old law a certain amount OF
silk thread was sold with such small
and blurred letters as to be absolutely IL
legible. The new law emphasizes the
fact that the label or stamp shall be
plain and conspicuous and that the net
weight must be indicated in avoirdupois
pounds and ounces, which will prevent
the use of grams, drains and other I'M
familiar and misleading designations.
The provision makes 1t necessary 10
label packages containing a net weight
of less than two ounces with the yard
age instead of the weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
CITY GETS NAVY BARRACKS.
Pelham Bay Buildings May he
Used to Meet Housing Demand.

Rear Admiral Olennon, commandment
OF the Third Naval District, has been
instructed to surrender to the city not
later than June 80 that part OF Pelham
Bay Park used as a naval reservation
10y the Navy Department during the
War. On the 400 acres in use there are
about 400 buildings. the cost OF which,
including land improvements. was about
|5,250,000.
1t has been suggested by President
bowling OF Manhattan that these build
ings might be used during the summer
to relieve the demand for housing facili-
ties. The Sinking Fund Commission to-
morrow will take up the question of CO.
operating with a naval board appointed
by Admiral Glennon for the disposition
of the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

received from the interior that some
holders say they are going to carry
their cotton into next season unless they
can get 10 cents. II the market should
happen to advance to that figure 1t 10
believed they probably would want a
dollar, as month ago nearly all these
same holders were anxious to sell at
30 cents first cost for their round lots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Government Wool Holdings.

WASHINGTON, June s.-The Govern
ment has ls4,b7s,Ooo pounds OF wool
available for distribution, according to
an announcement here to-day. The Gov
eminent holdings OF wool on June l
amounted to lS6,S2s,o00 pounds. OF
which 22.2bo,000 pounds are now in
transit.
The stock 10 made up as follows
ComblnE, bt,777,oo0 pounds; carding.
pounds; tops, 100000 pounds; carpet
wool, including $4,000 pounds of Ice
land wool, 1900, 900 pounds Australian
and New Zealand, second purchase. 49,
$4,000 pounds. In transit, Australian
and New Zealand. ls,900,0eO pounds
South American, 2,350,000 pounds
various grades. 100000 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
POISON GAS KILLS HORSES.
Grass in Battle Area Fatal to
Animals.

MuLHousp, Alsace, June 3.-The mys-
terry surrounding the deaths of numerous
horses and other animals in the Lutter-
bach region recently has been solved.
Specialists who made a careful investi-
cation have determined that the animals
were poisoned by grasses grown In a
region where poison gas had been extern
sively employed during the war
Although the gas settling on the plants
rendered them poisonous the vitality OF
the plants themselves was not affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Export Association Planned.

With a view TO securing an express
sion Of opinion regarding the formation
of an export association which was ad-
vocated at the recent convention in Chi
cago the International Association of
Garment Manufacturers is sending let
tiers to the members of the organixa-
ton.
II such a group is organized 1t prob
ably will be as a stock company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
PhOPOAAIA-

PROPOSALS FOR EAST WING OF GUN
SHE'D and Wings for Artillery and Cavalry
Barracks. Ofrice OF Quartermastsr. West
Point. \. Y. Sealed proposals. VIII be re-
oeiVed here until IL NJ, June 80, 1919, and
then opened, for construction OF East Wing
OF Gun Shed and Wings for Artillery and
Cavalry Barracks. Information on sppli-
cation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Raw Silk Prices Advancing.

Prices for raw silk in the local mar
ket ranged yesterday from Is to Sc cents
higher than the quotations the latter part
of last week. Every advance In Japan
brings an advance here Sinshui No.
was quoted yesterday at $500. with all
other grades as high In proportion. Kan
sal No. was ts.26, and double extra
crr lis up to 80. Holders have only
small stocks and the market is only
fairly active.
Supplies are running short in Japan,
the latest cablegrams stating that the
quantity on hand was 5000 bales, much
Of which is poorly assorted.
No information has come from Italy
since the Government control OF raw
silk expired. May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

ALBANY, June B. Superintendent of
Prisons Charles r. Rattigan to-day an
nounced the designation OF Herbert g..
Carpenter OF Ardsley on Hudson as a
member Of the State Prisons Survey
Commission TO fdl the vacancy caused by
the death OF Bishop David II. Greer OF
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

YAWKEY. WILLIAM Hin pursuance
OF an order of Honorable John p, Cohalan,
NOTICE Ia hereby given to all persons
having claims against William H, Yawkey.
late OF the County OF New York. deceased,
10 the subscribers. at their place OF trans.
acting business. No; 200 Fifth Avenue.
MaR nn@dta In the CITY OF New YORK on
GARET A. YAwKEY. FREDERICK w.
DE FOE CHARLES d. JOSLYN, Executors
HUGHES, ROUNDS, SCHURAAN q
DWIGHT, Attorneys for Executors, %
Broadway. Manhattan. New York City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Sea Island Cotton Market.

SAVANNAH, June S,-There has been
fair demand for Sea Island cotton, but
business has been restricted ny the ac-
ton of owners Withdrawing their stocks
entirely from the market or elsa asking
prohibitive prices c. II. Mollach & Co.
report.
1t 10 stated that information had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Day
DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY. =

"washInIton fryins." "Hendrick Hud.
son." Robert Fuiton,E Albany"
Direo trail Connections to all point.
North, East and West. All through rail-
tickets between New York and Albany &C
cepted. Music. Restaurant.
Leave Desbrosses St., $40 A. NJ; W. t2d
ST., 800; w. 12sth ST.. s:20; Yonkers, $3.50.
stopping at tBear Mountain. tWest Point
Except Sunday, tNewburEh, tPoughkeep'
Ulster q Delaware r. r.. catskill, Hud-
son and Albany.
Ideal One-Day outings. tReturn steamer
Same Day from Points Marked 7.
On Saturday June I, Sunday. June and
Monday, June special trips TO- Bear
Mountain west Point, Saturday and Mon
day.. Newburgh, Poughkeepsie and return
to 42d st. Pier. leaving Desbrosses st.,
1000 a. Nj West Ard st., 1890 A. NJ.
West 129th st., 10:40 A. Nj Yenkors
11,10 A. NJ.
West Point Horse show IL on Monday.
June 0.
Further Information at Desbrosses st. Pier.
New York Tel. Canal $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

COTTON knit tricot fabrics. bieached
home or export. for women's knicksrboek-
sIs, bloomers, vests, envelope che misc,
childIenE underwear; samples on request.
BECKER Amsterdam. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Hand rubbers. both water and
oil, on high class musola cabinets; good
wages. Apply by letter or in person any
day. between . and p. NJ, TECHNOLA
PIANO co, Borden and Review AYES,
Long Island City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Better Terms for Wool Buyers.

opcC'uI DeSputCH 10 IHE DUN.
WASH INGToN, June 3.-Under a plan
just completed by army officials buyers
OF wool at future Government wool
auctions will not be required to pay
full purchase price on the date Of sale,
as heretofore.
The new arrangement will provide
that per cent. OF the purchase price be
paid at the date OF sale, with ninety
days time to complete the payment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Commercial Travellers to Meet.

SYRACUSE, June solicitations point
to a record attendance of travelling men
at the nineteenth annual convention of
the Grand Council OF the State OF New
York Of the United Commercial Trav-
oilers. which opens here Thursday.
Headquarters of the convention will be
in the Onondaga Hotel.
After the election OF officers at the
final business session on Saturday morn
ing there will be a parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
ARRIvALs-ruEspAy, JUNE .

ARRIvALs-TUEsDAY. JUNE 3.
Sc Argentina. Msrseilles, May II.
s. Troy, Brest. May 20.
Sc Stsvangcrfjord, Chririania, May "A.
81 Guant enemo, Barry, May ls.
os Port Nicholson, London.
IS City of Hankow, London, May q.
sc IAncastrian. Antwerp, May 10.
Sc PhidieA, Liverpool, May 10.
% Glen White, Buenos Ayres, May ..
&c Byron. barbados. May q.
60 SURNAME, Kingston, May Is.
Be Ponce. San Juan May rs.
Sc Ottar. Caibarien. May ~.
Sc William Green, Tamplco, May Is.
S. City of Atlanta, Savannah, May 81.
SIS Oyaka, Tampa, May 20.
So Volunteer. Plymouth, May 10.
Be Bylayl, Dartmouth. May IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

4. N. Loss.
s:25-S Y. isth ST.; Theodore
Ksh .;.;,,.........,.... Slight
b:l&-Sss Eighth ave-; James
cassasa ......,!...:... Unknown
6:lo-sf Brooms ST Norris So
.vitsky .,..,.....,..:... Slight
s;20-JeAnette st. and Coenties
Slip; South Power House. Trihing
l:S0-Morton 1T, and Tth ave:
Frank MAIntellro 49,. Slight
i;35-lH W, 6sth st.; Agnes
Murphy .,.::,.,. TrinInE
i:l5-e0s w lsoth ST.; Morris
KILLER ,.....;......... Unknown
S;o0-2iS W ii5th St; Elizabeth
THOMPSON ..,.....,..,..,,T ri1ing
S:35-755 WeHtchester av., The
Bronx; Henry Seifert. Trifiing
s;bo-tb6 Lenox av.: ]. IL. Habsr Unknown
e'zb-lsSd ST. and Brook av., The
Bronx. auto; r, Wancott. TrininR
sSo-ioo Blsscksr H: Lyman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
SITUATION WANTED-MALk.

A MAN OF education and experience
wishes to communicate with party OF
means in view OF securing position as
travelling companion on tour OF the
good reference. EDUCATION, box IS sun
once,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
sURROGATEs- NOTICES.
JOHNSTON. FANNIE d. LAWSON

JOHNSTON. FANNIE d. LAwsoN-In
pursuance of an order OF Honorable John
p Cohalan. Surrogate of the County Of
New York, NOTICE Is hereby given TO ali
Lawson Johnston, late OF the County OF
New York. deceased to present the same
Columbia Trust Company. at its place ot
transacting business, No, ass Fifth Avenue
Manhattan, in the City OF New York on or
before the 18th day of September next
Dated, New York. the 18th day of March,
1919. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
MARY HOWARD THOMPSON, Executors
ecutors, 40 Broadway. Manhattan. New
York CITY