davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
STATE FAIR TO
HAVE FIREWORKS
"Siege Of ~Dardaneiles" Is Thrilling
Spectacle.

OKLAHOMA CITY. The most
thrilling fireworks spectacle eyer pre-
sented in. Oklahoma Is promised for
patrons of. the Oklahoma State Fair
and Exposition at Oklahoma City from
September rs to october 2. The first
presentation Of the spectacle will be
on the night OF September 81 at 8
o'clock. 1t will be shown every night
thereafter until the close of the fair.
The spectacle is called The Siege
of the ~Dardanelles." 1t is presented
before the big concrete grandstand on
a stage AIS feet long. AS its name in
d~icates, the spectacle will show the
bo~mbardment OF the Turkish fortified.
tons at the Straits of the Dardanelles.
by the French and British navies dur
ing the World War.
Preceding the bombardment, how.
ever, will be a gigantic naval spec
tacle, in which reproductions of war
vessels used in historic battles at the
straits by the Greeks, Romans and
Egyptians will be shown. After this
will be seen modern warships-
dreadnaughts, destroyers, cruisers,
submarine chasers, trawlers, mine
sweepers and submarines-in a great
panorama as they pass before the for
tifications.
Preceding the spectacle will be
the double vaudeville program, just
twice as large as any ever shown be-
fore at the fair. one admission ticket
entities the holder 10 all the features
OF the evening entertainment in the
g~randstand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

The members Of circle number two
of the Broadway Methodist church
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
X. i. jackson at her home, 20 T.
street, northwest.
The devotional was led by Mrs.
w. s.. Wolverton, the subject being
Love" After a prayer by Mrs. Net
tie Jones the circle took in two
new members, Mrs. Chiyers and Mrs.
Rece.
After the business session a social
hour vas enjoyed, during which two
vocal solos were rendered by Mrs.
Chivers.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion Of the afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
S1O5 PAID IN TO THE
CITY THIS MORNING FOR
FAILURE TO CUT WEEDS

Durnt okla. Aug. ~. The mum
cipal court, presided over by Acting
Mayor Frost, presented a busy scene
this morning. When the smoke Of
battle had cleared away and the Of
tenders had come across. the city
Golfers bulged out heavily With the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
BONDS RESIGNS As FEDERAL
DISTRICT ATTORNEY, EFFECT.
I'VE ON OCTOBER THE lSI

Muskogee, Okla. Aug. 12.-Archiba!d
Bonds. United States district attor.
ney for the eastern district OF okla
horna, today announced that he would
resign his position, effective October
L.. He will file his resignation within
q few days.
Mr.. Bonds said he would recon-.
mend Foster V. Phipps Of Muskogee.
his chief assistant as his successor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
IayiOr'Iasiey

Miss Jewell Taylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe =. Taylor Of vii
son and Mr.. Randolph Lasley, We're
quietly married at the home of the
brides parents this afternoon.
Mr.. Lasley is from Knox county,
Texas, and has considerable ranching
interests there. where they Will make
their home.
Mrs. Lasley is one of Carter coun-
TVS most efficient school teachers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

fines that had been assessed against
citizens for failure 10 cut the weeds
The total collection was sl0j. The
wofl, is progressing nicely, says Mayor
Frost, and tomorrow morning he e1
poets to have twice this amount in
fines
We commend the action Of Mayor
Frost in making Durant a cleaner
and healthier city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

The people Of Ardmore should plan
to enjoy the entertainment given by
the Broadway NJ. II. church Epworth
League Friday evening beginning at
8 o clock. The. Pantomines in the league
room. the art gallery in the parson-
age, the vaudeville on the lawn, and
other forms Of amusement will bring
entertainment and laughter to all.
Among the interesting features will be
the clowns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
Record Shows Good Precipitation

The total rainfall for the month Of
August up to z o'clock this morning
was 2.97 inches, according TO records
in the local observatory. Farmers
are taking advantage of the season
and good condition Of the ground to
do fall blowing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
Society Events
by Miss Maurine Easley
Phone 538-
Line i'aTTy

Miss Roberta Fairchild delightfully."-
entertained with a line party Tues
day evening, having as guests the
Misses Othello and Marie Dulaney of
Fort Worth, Lois Easley, Grace Hes
ter Mable Ruth Stong and Louise
Sullivan.
The guests assembled at Ringers at
745 and after attending the show at
the Palace theatre again went to
Ringers where delicious refreshments
were served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
Zee CreanN.

The sunday sem. . the First
PresbyteriiN T>nurci- 'VHaye an ice
cream supper on the lawn Of the
church tomorrow night at Z o'clock
to which an pupils and their friends
are invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

Dallas.-Young Fitzsimmons of Ok
lahoma defeated Pat Bishop of Michi-
gar in u rounds in the opinion of
ringside critics.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

Misses Othello and Marie Dulaney
Of Fort Worth, who have been visit
ing with friends and relatives for
the past ten days returned to their
home today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

Mrs. J. Blank and Miss Irene Baum
left last night for Chicago and the
Great Lakes whore they viii spend
the remainder Of the summer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
Society Personals

Mrs. r. r. Hill and daughter, Miss
Lucy, have gone to Tennessee and
Mississippi for a W weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

Miss Minette Despair has returned
from the eastern markets where she
purchased her fall stock Of millinery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

Miss Frieda Grunert accompanied
by her mother, left yesterday for Min
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

Mr.. ard Mrs. John A. Heenan left
yesterday for their vacation which Will
he spent in Canada. They will return
the latter part Of September by way
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

OF New York. where Mr., Heennn
mas business interests.
Mrs. Ashley Chappell has returned
from Il five weeks visit spent in
Nashville and other points in Ten
nessee.
Mrs. John O. Wharton, who has
been visiting with her mother, Mrs.
@. l.. Gano. 900 y street, northwest,
left today for her home in Dallas.
Misses Hollis carp and A.ine Nc
Charen are spending a few days in
Tishoringo.
Miss Minnie Bynum has returned
from a brief visit spent with her
brothers in Gushing and Oklahoma
City.
MIR. Gordon Gano left yesterday for
Ranger. Texas, where he will be with
the Imperial Refining Company.
Lieut., j. NJ Work of Camp Funs-
ton, is in Ardmore, visiting Jim C..
Loggins, for 4 few days.
Mrs. j. c. McNeese has gone to
Colorado Springs, where she will
spend the remainder OF the summer.
Miss Louise Norman has returned
from Coalgate, where she visited with
relatives and friends Her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Addison, who returned home
with her left this morning for her
home in Coalgate.
Misses Bonnie and Juanita wills
nave gone to Fort Worth ana Dallas
where they will visit with relatives
until the beginning Of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Chase and
daughters, Miss Linnie and Mrs,
Greenwood, were here yesterday en-
route to Tishomingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. lvey johnson have
returned from San Angelo, Texas,
where they spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Douglas have
returned from San Angelo, Texas,
where they spent several weeks. Mr.
Douglas and Mr.. Johnson have ranch
ing interests in San Angelo.
Professor and Mrs. l.. i. Freeman
and daughters, Misses Ruth and
Juanita OF Reagan, Okla, are the
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Fount Dus-
ton. 32l T. street. southeast.
Mrs. Matilda Manning Of Caddo is
the guest Of her niece, Mrs. n. T..
Chivcrs and family. 32+ G. street
southwest.
Mrs. j. Blank and Miss Irene Baum
left last night for Chicago and the
Great Lakes whore they viii spend
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

Mrs. Matilda Manning Of Caddo is
the guest Of her niece, Mrs. Il. T..
Chivers and family, 324 G. street.
southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12
LOG Of OKLAHOMA ROADS

Oklahoma City, Aug. 1.-THE high.
way weather service of the weather
bureau here, today bulletined the fol.
lowing conditions or Oklahoma high
ways:
Altus, fair; Alva, muddy; Blackwell,
fair; Bridgeport, good, though dusty;
Checotah, excellent; Cherokee, good,
Chickasha, muddy in places, Cleve-
land, fair, rough in places: Clinton,
fair; Dodge City, Kansas, good; Dun
can. muddy; Durant, good, FL Reno,
good; Enid, muddy; Fort Smith, Ark,
fair, rough in places and dusty; Fred
orick, good; Geary, muddy in places;
Guthrie, good; Hastings, good, but
dusty; Hobart, good; Holdenville, mud
dy; Hugo, good; label, good; King.
fisher, rough; Lawton, muddy in
places; McAlester, fair; Miami, mud
dy; Newkirk. rough; Newton, Kan
sas, good; Oklahoma City. muddy;
Pauls Valley, muddy; Perry, good;
Ponca City, rough; Poteau, excellent;
Purcell, good; Ryan, good; Sapulpa,
excellent; Sayre, fair; Shawnee, mud
dy; Taloga, very good; Waurika, good,
though rough in places; Wister, good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

San Acknowledgement Pablo Con
zalez, former candidate for the Mex.
lean presidency, predicted differences
between Governor Cantu Of Lower
California and the Mexican federal
government, would be settled amicably
soon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

Professor and Mrs. l.. j.. Freeman
II daughters, Misses Ruth and
Juanita OF Reagan, Okla, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fount Dus-
ton. 32I T. street. southeast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Douglas have
returned from San Angelo, Texas,
where they spent several weeks. Mr..
Douglas and Mr.. Johnson have ranch
ing interests in San Angelo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey johnson have
returned from San Angelo, Texas,
where they spent several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

CHATTANooGA Tenn.-Mller Broa Co..
l.; j: Storm, coats, suits, underwear; NJ
~, IN tatron. COTTON piece goods: East
cHd!lcAGo--L. ]. Stern & Fisher Co.: NJ
crS1sIG afern. dry goods; Breslin.
| CHICAGO-Sheahan-k Co.: Marc New
1nan; boys and ehildren's clothing
CHICAGO Chicago Mercantile Co.: @. y.
stonehill. silks and velvets; 621 Broad
cHICAGo-Marsan Ffeld Co.; c. l.. Jor-
dan. dan. drapsries; G. IIin. woolens. cotton
| george Seo Bennett. boys clothing: ]: +.
Dannberg. boys wash suits; w A. Lee.
boys, clothing: Miss e Rocco. millinery
ored and black wool dress goods: 1lo7
Broadway.
ca1cAGoaphil,pssorn: drca;e ., ?; Baker chill;
dresses ladies house dresses. kimonos.
| aprons. petticoats 1912 Broadway, 1lth
CoATEsvILLE Paw. r. Trunk, dry
goods: Alcazar.
DAYTON. ohio-.R'ks. Kumler Co; Miss
faces e6 MISS G
| notions; Miss NJ. Garlock. women's ready
/ to wear. chldren's wear; Miss e. schu-
Stevens. petticoats house dresses, wrap
ers. etc; Miss G. Russell. ribbons; MISS
Cummings booAs etc. Robinson.
DALLAS. Tex,--Tttche. Goetlinser Co.; W.
~ Kleber' womers ,nae wear: Pennsylvania.
Logan Co.: u, F. Haley silks ana wolen
piece goods; Pennsylvania.
DALLAS. Tex.-Titche-G q oettinger Co.: Mrx.
". KlebeS, ladies' ready to wear; S52
DAYTON. ohi0-Rike- -Kumlsr Co; S. Gold
stein. stein mems men furnishings hosiery. under
DETROIT-Crowley. Miner s. Co.: N. W.
sI, 5eran. 1dse. manager; 12o West Thirty
ESTtLL, s. C--J T.. Morrison general yner-
rr,l,2, ehand,se: I Imperial.
JoHSs?xswS, fa@M. Ssf Nathan HaAts' q Bros. =;
X sT ,oxa sis1 and trimmed nery
~ West Twenty sixth Street. N~'''
KANkAkEE. Ill.--fSelino Bros: n. A.
Johns. womens ready to wear: Park
Los ANGELEs-J. W. Robinson Co: Mrs.
M: Doyle, muslin underwear: 800 Fifth
MOBILE. NcGowen. cotton and wooien
ArRmsd Piess dKpeods; p9a; Psnnsylvania. Pei I
Cullinhan. Jobs fadies and children 8
uINwn ITNwenty,ninta 1,1i1 = Street.
Co;; Miss spiliane. ladies' ready to wear;
NASHVILLE. Af r. 1enn;-caatner-K -Knots Co. !:
ty-s:xth Street. ~
NEWsEEN: S'S1s n: c.3-J. Hardison. general
Speisberger. millinery; $40 Broadway,
PATTSBCRGH-Geo. Wehn Son g. Co.; q.
4: Wehn. Fl. e. Wehn, floor coverings.
PlTTSBURGH-Knufm & Paer Co: A
M Crawford. jewelry: Ao4 Fourth Ave
PITT s U r @ H-H schwartx. general
merchandise; Navarro
PlTTSBURGtI--Lewin -NeSFnaa Co; Hugo
| levin. Jobs ladies' sample hats: 1851
Broadway.
RICHMOND. Wax. solfod. notions and
shoes: York
| ROANOKE, Vac. Rooutx, sarnishinr
| goods: Imperial.
RocHEsTER-B. Forman Co.. Miss n
Goldblat:. INFANTS wear; 22s Fifth
| SAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Broa: A..
| Goidstone. cotton piece goods and fur
| niehng goods; Marlborough
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
The Week i'm Business

Business has reached critical stage n pies 1samsn
weeks will the failure success Of the current
In order establish buying
Should retailers decide that the psychological
demand would sufficient
Redqiens cotton Jobberu especially
Middle West during the
believed
applied unevered
passage Of lower prices to and trade leaders
q N~
oSne remains moderate volume Price advances
Japan succeeded "peggng" Of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Buyers Arrived
Fasrchild Service

Rafrel. Job furstrimmsd suits; 10 West
ALBANY~-I. Lurle g. Co., p. Daniels.
ready to wear: 81 West Twenty-sixth
ALEXANDER, La.-simon Bros.s g.
nA1Is%S11sMHoaRsnc nAI%1MoRn-c Mauler. hosiery; Alc.sar
Benson. upholstery, drapery foor COW
erings furniture; Imperial.
BALTIAfoRE~-Ameri Wholesale Corp.
II. s. Messersnlth. remnants; S5A Fourth
BosToN-ailchrist Co.: Mr. Smith, house
furrnI,ishings; Miss Hornste!h, sura; 2oc
BosToN-Gordon Mfg. Co.; H. A. Gordon,
dresses and walsta; Breztell.
RosToN-Gentral skirt Mfg: c.: J. Field
general naerchandlse; saa Fourth Avenue
5o1SsToNMc. 1ScsS F.; Hovsy c.; Miss N. 3;
Srss. SMeMesitt; gris. and juniors coats and
BosToNaiichrist diHs s0aa~a Gov + A. Smith, house
furnshiags; 200 Fifth Avenue.
women's hosiery; c. J. Robinson. china
c; j.. Cutclif. cotton piece goods; P. J.
Fleming, Fleming, linens, umbrellas; J. T. Reed.
Miss N. Harnilburg, handkerchiefs, neck
wear; L. Saunders, shoes; w. J. Brooks.
fhRa Mlss mnsry nns Mi5s F. ~ Wits II
dresses; W. G. Lewis. shoes; II. r. Con.
way. furnishing goods; E.. II. Bell. cur
tains, upholstery; John Lamb. general
mdse. A w. Anderson. mems furnish
a. southworth, art goods: Mias +. A.
Burdick. coats, suits; Miss Z. Sutton,
leather goods, 5ewelry, stationery; Miss
M. e. Blackdcn. notions; Mrs. L. Alti-
mus. coats suits, skirts: 432 Fourth Ave-
nue..
BOsToN--Jordan Marsh Co.: c. II. Berry
srnal! ares, hair goods, patterns; Miss NJ.
p Biackden, small wares. basement;
Miss A. Chalous, c0rsets. basement; j. A.
Keough. mems hats. clothing. youths
clothing. basement: Miss G.. D. Hurtu-
bisc. women's suits, basement; j. A. Ma
lone. furniture; II. Owens art embroidery
and yarns; NJ. Robillard. boys clothing.
basement; Miss M. A. Turner, ribbons,
baseshsnt W. F. varnum. boys clothing
and wash clothing: 432 Fourth Avenue
BOSTON-Liilchrist Co; Miss A. NJ O'Con-
nell, corsets; zoo Fifth Avenue.
BRADDOCk, Pa.-Katz & Gold smith; Misa
Christie. jobs ladies and chiidren's 8
muslin and knit underwear; 8 West
Tenn.-Ailler Bros. Co. {;
L. J. STORM, ladies' ready to wear;
East Thirty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

Dplltn: Alfred l.. and Minnie
Dooley. G. Edward-General Fire
proo6ng Company ........
De Marco. E'rank--B. Toomey... =.
Darnbaehar, Juuus-FYedestck n.
Cone q Co.
Eontano. Luigi. Stern.
Feldrnan. Samuel-o. Steigb!gel
ct al ...........
Haynes, Eoss IA r. Young
s. Co ................ -:
Kretsberg. Ikey-T. Levy ct al.
Louis Gewirts. Inc.-New York
State Industrial Commission. .
LutkofS. sarnuel~Oplear Bros.
Inc. ................. .....
Nanca- IIugo-Wcstern Sausage
and Provision Co. Inc.
Pahlow Reed and willow Manu-
featuring Co; and Walter J.
Rubin, Jacob Colonial Waist
Co? - MorninEsids Art EN-
broAdery, 1no.
Reed. Carl D.--A. G. Bradford.
executor .................
Rau. SEYMOUR. l.. Le Berthon.
SUISSE. NathaR--R. Lewitus. .....
Stelling. Jan H.-H. G. Richard.
Subway Central Building Cor
Poration-AH 81 T. Construction
Wagner, william F.-Mason. Au
8 MaEenhe.mer Confectionery
Manufacturing Co. commenced,
Weis, Laura ED. r. Farrell.
I'm Bronx County
springars Mesris--J B Williams
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Apparel

Improvement in the apparel trade
was more noticeable last week than
for several months, and signs Of sta
bility were believed to portend better
times Reductions by hosiery distri-
butors Of about 50 per cent on best
grades Of wsmen's silk hose and some
lines Of mercerized stockings are said
to have stimulated buying on a salts
factory scale. Other distributors are
expected to announce similar declines.
In knit goods all eyes will be eentered
on openings to be held this week and
next, which are expected to establish
q working basis for. the spring season.
Dress goods fabrics have been moving
fairly briskly in Wholesale and Job
bers' hands and milliners lock for a
good season. Retailers of mems hats
assert that buying has been in greater
volume than they were led to expect,
and even the higher priced goods have
found purchasers in large numbers.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Leather

A recent extensive movement in
calfskins has been market feature
and has been the more noteworthy
because of the protracted period of
dullness In business. After drastic
decline, calfskin prices had finally
reached a point at which some buyers
were disposed to operate, and heavy
sales were effected last week in New
York, Chicago and other centers. The
general hide situation, however, has
not changed essentially, activity still
being the exception, and it is probable
that any attempt to advance prices un-
duly. should demand show signs of
revival, would be resisted. While
there are some indications Of a. more
confident feeling, it is not expected
that anything more than occasional
spurts Of trading will develop until
after the elections, at least. and few
interests look for much impr provemcn mt
until weIl after the turn Of the year.
1t Is the present consensus OF opinion,
In fact, that the readjustment has not
yet been completed.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

operations will continue indefinitely,
The raw wool market during the
week failed to disclose any definite
reflection Of the improved cloth bust.
ness, which has been going on as g.
result OF the spring opening. Dealers
are hoping that an increase in the
volume OF inquiry Is near, and they
figure that considerable wool business
must be put through if mills are GO
ing to cover themselves ahead on the
cloth business they have already taken,
though this Is not as large as had
been hoped. Prices are not materially
changed and there is spirit of firm
Fess engendered by the thought that
mills will need more wool in the near
future. The fine wool situation, which
specifically Is the strongest side OF
the market, finds the waiting spirit
predominant, because Of the approach
ing. auctions Of the new clip in Aus
tralia next month.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Business Troubles

The following petitions IN bankruptcy
were filed Saturday in the United States
District Court:
JOSEPH BLMrwEIss-Involunea DO
t!tion against Joseph Bleiwetss, furs ana
skins, at 114 West Twenty-ninth Street, on
behalf Of thre creditors. Liabilities are
The petitionlng creditors ana amoanta
claimed are R: Freedman, s4.o4s: Joseph
s,1xaT ssa,G11asweig' a:l2,a S12lS ana Ggdman sls4
Hits,ernance ,it,a are attorneys for the pe-
=. sARoA1N KNEB PANTS co-rnvo,un-
ns noss :, ,,,.1 l.; Stein tndiyidnally and CO.
Se oo sbf Of kn os pants a1s East
claims $500. Joseph % Krnsky sLssst is sttorneS meS
for 14,pn the petittoner.
petition against the Alumoboard Co., Inc,
heepsie, in behalf Of three creditors The
tltion1ng creditors and amounts are: Rod
erick J: Watterson.. $500; William II. Rus
eel. gel sse2. and c. Fred Klsc, $500. Baum 8
-, AARON A. aRAFF-voluntary petition
syreat sy aaron on, A. & Graf Of sso West iG5th
nd assets as sSeg ~ MS ha abissn as slo1ss
unsecured clailns Harry L. Ett!nKer is
attorney for the petitioner.
Sam 2AM Iondas LdAMOEsLVsluntary ss-y petit.on By
East Ntnety-ninth Street, who gives his
iiaoiiities as S2 OCT and assets none. The
liabilities are all unsecured claims
Schedules I'm Bankruptcy
The following schedules in ba1akrupscy
were filed Saturday In the United States
, DADEs d RA1sls-4schedules Of Gus
Dades and Minas d. Raisis, trading an
Daaes Raisis, dry goods and gents fur
nlshlng, at 10 and 81 Washington Street
snow liabilities Of $4,2A1 and assets Of
S4.317 The individual schedule of Gus
DadeS. VINO also operated restaurants at
= greenwich Street and s Battey Place
snow Liabilities of S5,079 ard asseta of
Sl50 Meier & Van Deryeer are ATTORNEYS
Tor the bankrupts.
Receivers I'm Bankruptcy
JOSEPH BLEYWEIss~-5udse Charles
NJ Hough appointed Marcus Helfand re-
celVer 1or Joseph Ble.weiss, furs and skins
at Ia West Twenty ninth street, with a
bend OF $1,000. 'A ."
FEN1Q BROs.--Judge Hough appointed
y; ~ "a; Luuvlgn temporary rccetver tor David
ppenlg penlg and Philip Fenig, trading AZ reniE
!St'9 Httos:; cotton and silk jobbers at 1s West
nm Thirtieth s,ia, Street. with bond Of $4,000.
fhall, who gives tho liabilities Of the
alleged bankrupt as $4,000 and tho axsets
as $4,000. Benjamin B. Gueller is at
torney for the petitioner
FRIEDMAN & SANDBERGHJudge Hourh
appointed Marcus Helfand Temporary rn
celVer for Max Friedman and Samuel
Sandberg, trading as Friedman & Sandberr
AT ~ West Twenty seventh Street, with .
bond Of $1,000. 9 NAeA y
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
New York City nonds
CONTINUED on noxe psse)

sAFANNAH---I,eopo Adler Co: Il Beck.
ladies' ready to wear: 352 Fourth Avenue
'SEAITlE Wash Seattle D, c. "a; C. II.
Raybould rugs jcwelry, leather goods
ribbons nackwear; p. ". I'hitbs. silks,
dress goods 440 Fourth Avenue
SoRAN NIoN, Pa.--Ciarho BROS. torres; q.
A. Iakcr. furs waists. 1,roztcU
Si,ARTANBCRG, s. c. ". Grrenwall Co.
NJ GroenWan. wo;aeT.'s ready TO wear
clothing and furnishings; IiuIj l!al.
SPRINGFJELD, Mass. - Friend Jewelry
Co.: T. l.. Sheehan, tcwe!ry: Commodore
or McAlpin.
ST. JOSEPH Nov b knight: millinery;
The Annex
TQLEDO-W. L. Sflner s Co.; Miss Helen
Rodefer. waists, aprons house dresses,
ki'nonos; Miss NJ. Rochte. ladies' muslin
underwear infants wear: 10 West
Thirty second Street.
WAsIIfNGToN--E. II. Jzoos. toilet az
W5A,sHINGroN--J. L. cunn'nghsm Co:
man: 276 Fifth Ayenne.
WAS9INGTOS-f} Brooks Co: Mra. BROOKS,
2obs. Of dresses; Frank Tgohmh; 27s
Fifth Avenue.
Pa. Rtnha Co: ,.
sseMsr. cotton piece goods. Herald
wINsToN-sALEM. NJ c.-Ehrd Depart
ment n Store: u L. Ehrd. general mdss;
YoUNGsTowN. Ohio sohneiaers; D.
Schneider, woolcns and worsteds; Nc