davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Sees u. S.-British Rift
Charge d'Affaires Hopes Rela-
tons Soon Will Be Cemented

Ronald c. Lindsay, M. V. O., Charge
d'Affeares of the British Embassy,
speaking lats night at the dinner Of
the St. Georges Society. of New York.
at the Waldorf-Astoria, declared the
relations between the United States
and England were not as pleasant as
both countries wishew.
he added, however, that this condi-
ton was to be expected and that it was
impossible to maintain at the present
time the spirit of cooperation that ex-
listed betwee the United States and
Great Britain during the war. "The
interests of the two countries" said
Mr.; Lindsay, "lie along the same paths
and though they may have gone apart
now we must hope that these paths
will come together again"
DR.. Walter Eyre Lambert, president
OF the society, was POSTMASTER. Other
speakers were James M. Beck, Martin
burrell, Canadian Minister Of Customs,
and F. Whitwell Wilson, correspondent
OF THE London Daily News"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Assembly Overrides Hylan
Repasses Simpson Bill on Bud.
get Publicity by 100 to 20
From a Staff Correspondent

ALBANY, April 23.-By a vote of
100 to 20, the Assembly to-day passed
over Mayor Hylan's head the Simpson
bill declaring for publicity on city
budget making. The bill had been
passed by both houses and sent to the
Mayor, who promptly vetoed it. AS
the Republican majority in the Legis-
lature has not surrendered it's deter
minaton to force the Hylan admins.
tration out of its habits of star cham
her sessions in budget making, the
Simpson bill is assured of passage in
the Senate and will then go to Gov
ernor Smith.
This athe first time Hylan veto
has been returned to the Legislature.
The bills disapproved by the Mayor
last year We're acted upon after the
Legislature had adjourned.
The Simpson bill provides for the
publishing in the City Record before
September 20 of each year budget re-
quests made by department. heads in
parallel columns; also showing depart
ment estimates for the preceding
year and final appropriation granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Expert Calls Divorce
Evil Worse Than Saloon
More Than SO Per Cent of Sepa.
rations Based ON ''Trumped-
Tn CHARGES. He Saws

WASHINGTON, April 23-More than
so per cent of the divorces granted in
this country are based on "trumped-up
charges" resulting from the fascina-
ton of the husband or wife for some
one else," Francis Minor Moody. of
Chicago, executive secretary of the In
ternational Committee on Marriage and
Divorce, declared to-day before the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
Appearing in support Of joint reso..
luton proposing Constitutional
amendment Pre- vding for uniform Fed
eral marriage and divorce laws. MI
Moody charged that the newspapers re-
fused to print articles dealing with the
seriousness of the divorce situation.
The witness declared the divorce evil
was worse plague than the saloon
ever was" and that the remedy was in
Federal legislation. He told the COM
mittee that in 1916 the divorce rate
in the United States was 1876 per 1907
900, exceeding that of Japan. where, he
said, the divorce situation always had
been recognized as serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Library Lends Pictures
Just as 1t Lends Books
Circulating Gallery" Shows
Worlds Famous Bits of Seem
ery and Fine Buildings

One division of the Birmingham,
Ala, Public Library that is coming
rapidly into popularity is that con-
Quoted by Miss Emily " D. Miller, and
known as the reference department.
Just how much Birmingham people
think of the reference department is
shown in the monthly reports of WIS.,
itors-12,073 in March, II, 1881 in Feb
ruary mad 1890 for January.
Magazines and newspapers from over
all the country are on file in this de-
partment, and daily the large room is
we'll filled with interested readers.
Perhaps it's most interesting feature
is the circulating picture gallery"
There is file of 1000 fine illustra-
tions and pictures, not counting in
Vulnerable illustrated post cards, show
ing views of famous bits of scenery
everywhere, the fine buildings of the
world and bits of constructive detail.
Many architects constantly use this
file in reference work, no few of them
in other parts Of the state calling for
the loan of pictures of world famous
buildings for use in their daily work.
Not only do. professional men use
the picture library, but teachers
throughout the state are calling for
the illustrations in history classes,
especially in the high schools.
Many of the Autographs and etch-
ings are Of high order, being dupli-
Gates of celebrated paintings of his
torical scenes. High school students
have told Miss Miller that reference to
the pictures and illustrations have
been very valuable to them in fixing
in their minds the characters and in
cidents that have been instrumental in
shaping world events through the as
ISOLATION of ideas.
Colored illustrations in natural his
tory from publications like "Thc Ma
tional Geographical Magazine" are cut
out and mounted, period furniture il
Illustrations from the art magazines,
interior decorations from household
magazines, and many other like help
full additions to the gallery.
The pictures are in constant circu-
Observation-Disclosures Age Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
CITATION

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York, BY the Grace of God Free and In
depnndent.-To ISABELLA HART. ADDIE
DEWITT SEIIGMAN. IRVING S. BERN
HElMER LILLE Il. L1LIENTHAL.
FLORENCE X. LEOPOLD. BEATRICE
B. BLOOM, MAJORIE PRINCE, GLEN
EMIT BuRNHOME. and to all persons in
tercsted as creditors, next of kin or other
wise. in the Estate of ABRAHAM BERN
HElMER, deceased, who at the time Of
his death resided at the City Of New
York. SEND GREET <G
Upon the petition @. 3IGMUND WECHS-
L1cR, who resides at 5i5 West End Ave-
nue.. New York City, you and each OF you
are hereby cited to show cause before our
Surrogate of the County of New York at
the Surrogates Court OF said County held
at the Hall of Records In the County of
New York. on the 18th day of May 1920.
at half past ten o'clock in the forenoon
or that day. why the account OF SIG
MUND WECHSIER, as Trustee under the
Last VIII and Testament or ABRAHAM
RERN nR. deceased, Of tho Goods
Chattels and Credits OF said deceased,
should not be Judicially settled
IN TESTIMONY WIIEREOF we have
caused the Seal of the Surrogates' Court
OF the said County of New York to be
hercunto Affixed
p, WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN p CO.
HALAN, a Surrogate OF our said County.
roo, At the County OF New York, tho
l"eh'l 9Th day OF April, IN tho year of
our Lord ono thousand nine hun.
drod and twenty.
DANIEL. II. DOWpNEY
N''rh ol tho Surrogates Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
d. A. r. for characterization
Endorse Federal Legislation to
Aid Aliens in u. S.

WASHINGTON, April %. Before
leaving on their annual pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, at brief session to-
day of their annual Continental Con-
gress, Endorsed pending Federal legis-
lation designed to Americanize aliens.
The Congress also went on record as
favoring universal physical education,
Federal aid to the states in maternity
and child welfare work, and creation of
a forestry and agricultural experiment
park of 100000 acres in the vicinity of
Washington, to be known as Liberty
Memorial Park.
More than 800 delegates to the Con-
gress made the trip to Mount Vernon,
where wreaths were laid on the sar-
cophagi of George Washington and
Martha Washington, and tree from
Yorktown was planted in soil brought
from each of the forty-eight states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Two Lines Deny
u. S. Paid Rentals
For Idle Steamers
Mallory and Clyde Company
Official, in Letter to The
Tribune, Explains How
Vessels We're Taken Over

H. H. Raymond, president and gen.
eral manager of the Clyde Steamship
Company and president Of the Mallory
Steamship Company, yesterday denied
in letter to The Tribune that large
rentals were paid to the two steam
ship lines by the United States Ship
ping Board for ships that never were
used by the government.
That such rentals had been paid was
asserted in Washington by counsel for
the Merchants and Miners Transporta-
tion Company, of Baltimore, at a hear
ing before the board of referees Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
on Wednesday,.
MIR. Raymond's letter is as follows:
This mornings (Friday's) issue Of
graphed from Washington, under the
caption United States Paid Rent for
Ships That Were Not Used alleging
that the Clyde and Mallory lines got
million from boa I'd on which sat COM
panies' officials, and stating that evil
dence was produced in the form of ex
hibits by Otis B. Kent, general counsel
for the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company.
give equal prominence to an unquali-
fed denial of srch statement. There
is absolutely no truth in it, and had
same not been made by counsel of a
reputable competitor we would not
dignity it with denial, as it is so
absurd and ridiculous.
'First-On October IS, 1917. the
ships of the Clyde and Mallory COM
panies in excess of $500 tons dead
weight, in common with similar ships
of other companies, were requisitioned
hy the United States Shipping Board
"Second-Our companies have not
received any compensation for prop
erty which has not been in the active
service of the government, either by
charter or reQuistion.
"Third-There vas no idle property
of cur companies paid for by the gov
eminent.
"Fourth-Approximat SO per cent
of our fleet was in military or foreign
service. for account of the government
during the war.
"Fifth-Ships under $500 tons were
operated by and at the expense Of
owners.
"Sixth-Our lines were treated pre-
cisely as were all other steamship
lines that had ships suitable for over
seas Or foreign service.
"Seventh-The writer's only connec-
ton with the Shipping Board was dur
ing the war period-hrst serving on an
advisory committee with several other
steamship men and later member of
the control committee, acting jointly
for the War Department and the United
States Shipping Board, and his service
was without any compensation what
ever.
"Eighth-Mr. Clifford D. Mallory.
upon the urgent appeal Of the director
of operations Of the United States
Shipping Board. for patriotic reasons,
at sacrifice to himself financially, re-
signed his position with our companies
and accepted subordinate one with
the Shipping Board, where he served
until some time during the year 1919
From the date of his resignation until
the present time he has had no con-
nection directly or indirectly with our
companies.
"The article, therefore, appearing in
your paper not only does an injustice
to the steamship companies, but to in
dividuals, which we feel you should
correct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Britain to Rebuke Soviet
Humane Treatment for Deni-
kline Men Insisted On

From The Tribume's European Bureau
copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.)
LONDON, April 23.--The British in
tend to send sharp reply to Russia,
insisting that General Denikine's army
and followers receive humane treat
mnnt.
The Russian Minister, Tchitcherin's,
introduction of demand for the sur
render of Bella Kun is considered irrel-
evant. and it is the British intention
to ignore this condition as purely a
matter between Russia and Hungary.
Resumption Of trade relations and
recognition of the de facto govern
ment, it is stated, are likely within
short time, most other governments
except the French having expressed
approval of the British policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24

SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
- sE" T9Ek TaENTf pr 1s SEw T T0I:K
DATioN. Plaintiff. against EvbokiW
MEsc HERsIly. individually and as Arch
bishop and Presiding Trustee of Archbishop
and Conslstory of the Russian Orthodox
Greek Catholic Church, Archbishop and Con
sistory Of the Russian Orthodox Greek Cath
OLE Church, ALEXANDER NEMoLOVSilI i.
President of the unncorporated association
Of seven or more members known Arch
bishop and Consistory of the Russian Ortho-
ORTHODOX CATHOLIC MUTUAL. I'D
SOCIETY. OF THE rNlTED STATES OF
AMEKlGA' ALE ~ : cHEGH1LA
sNEGlREFF. LEONlD TURKEwICH and
p psIa j. poPoFE, doing business .'
HAYMAN YAFFE. ARTHUR c. COTTAGE
coNsTANTlN HERJEu, JACOB BOG
Dan. GEoRGE RADuGAN and CON
PEAN INDUSTRIES. INC. and JOHN
WILLIAM HENTZEL. FRANCIS b. AiUL-
lin II; x and Il :, SEEoME; MuLLlN, and
bishop and Cons!story OF the Russian or.
thodox Greek Catholic Church. corpora
ton. and of the unincorporated associ-
Archbishop and North American Con-
sistory of the Russian Orthodox GreeN
Catholic Church. Defendants Clerks File
TO THE ABOvE-NAMED DEFEND
ANTS; YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to answer the complaint IN this action and
Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty days
after the service of This Summons, ex-
elusive OF the day of service. and in case
of your failure to appear or answer Judg
ment WIZ be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated. February IS, 1920
BALDWIN & MAY. Plaintiffs Attor-
neys. Office and Post Once Address:
81 Nassau Street, Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City
TO ENDOkIM MESCHERSkY. in6{vidu-
ally and as Archbishop and Presiding
Trustee OF Archbishop and Consstory OF
the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic
Church, Defendant.
The foregoing Summons Is served upon
YOU by publication pursuant To an order
Of Hon Joseph f. Newburger. a Justice
OF the supreme Court of the State of New
York. dated March II. 1920 and Med with
the Complaint in the Office OF the Clerk
OF the County Of New York ar his office
In the County Colrt House city and
County OF New York. United States oi
America.
Dated. March a. 1890
Yours Atr.,
BALDWIN Il MAY. Attorneys for ST.
nm the BaptstS Foundation. riaia-
t.n, - Nassau Street. sp"avgh OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Policeman Is Badly Hurt
Believed Car Struck Traffic
Squad Member on Bridge

William Herman, for twenty years a
member of the police traffic squad at
tached to the Williamsburg Bridge,
was found injured by his mates last
night near the runway gate at the
Manhattan end of the bridge. He had
evidently been run over by car. His
right hip and his left arm and leg
were FRACTURED. In addition he had
probable internal injuries. At Gouver-
neur Hospital little hope is held out
for his recovery.
Other patromen at the Manhattan
end of the bridge saw Tiernan's sig
nal box flashing and wondered why he
did not answer it. They went to look
for him and found him lying uncon-
scious across the tracks. He was
placed in an autom obile which took
him to the hospital Ralph Annunzi-
alto, motorman of car that had started
across the bridge a few minutes be-
fore Tiernan yas found, was questioned
by the police, but denied his car hit
the patrolman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Hackensack Slluns Johnson
Kenyon Finds Hall and Band,
but No Audience

Senator W. S. Kenyon, of Iowa, went
to Hackensack last night expecting to
Bergen County Republicans in
the interest of Hiram Johnson, but
not a soul was in Oritani Hall at 8
o'clock when the Senator and some
friends reached there in automobiles
and they decided speeches were Of no
use. The brass band that had played
in front of the hall for an hour was
paid off and sent home and the care
taker closed the hall and turned out
the lights.
The Bergen County Republican
committee went on record for General
Leonard Wood when Senator Edge and
State Committeeman Daniel E. Pom
eroy declared themselves for Wood.
Senator Kenyon later addressed an
audience Of $50 in the City Hall at
Rutherford. Senator Johnson talked to
large audience in Camden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Girl Loses Legs in Subway
Many Say She Was Pushed;
ss.Jumped." Saws Motorman

Jennie Goldstein, twenty-seven, Of
1884 Thrtieth Street, Brooklyn, was
taken to st. Vincent's Hospital yester-
day morning nearly three quarters Of
an hour after B. R. 7. subway train
had cut Oft her legs below the knees.
The accident occurred at $3.50 at the
Canal Street station, which was crowd
ed at the time. 1t was the general i'm
preston that the young woman had
been forced off the platform. Carl
Smith, Of 1913 Prospect Place, Brook
iyn, the motorman, declared she
jumped to the tracks.
1t required thirty-fve minutes to ex-
tricate her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Canada Urged to Become
Partner in Business Firms

OTTAWA, Ont, April pa new
plan Of taxation by which the Domin-
ion government would become a part
ncr in business concerns, instead Of
taking money from them in the form
Of excess profits taxes, was proposed
to-day by II. H. Stevens, Unionist
member Of Parliament for Vancouver.
Under the plan advocated by Mr..
Stevens the Dominion would not col
iect the sums due Us taxes, but would
allow the money to remain in the con-
Germs as capital and draw interest or
dividends as earned. He proposes to
make the plan retroactive to April l.,
1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Boy Held as Gem Thief

Charged with stealing $4,000 worth
Of pearls from the suite of Count
Rudolph Festetics at the Hotel Neither
land, John Vasquez, a messenger boy,
sixteen years old, of 245 West Twenty
eighth Street. was arraigned yester-
day in Yorkville Court and held in
1000 bail for further hearing.
The count, who appeared as COM
rainaht. said the boy visited his suite
on April 10 to deliver merchandise.
The Austrian said that. he was in the
bath at the time ad shortly after the
visit missed his pearls, consisting of
scarf pin, sleeve links and Studs He
notified the police, who after investi-
cation arrested Nasducz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Kills Himself to Free Bride

WALSENBURG, Col, April 23.--Thnt
his nineteen-ye ar-old wife might be
free, DR.. X. l.. Clock, lifty-scven years
old, to-day is dead by his own hand at
Ravenwood, near here, where he was
mine physician. DR.. Clock wrote an
explanatory note last night and then
drank poison. Mrs. Clock is attending
Pueblo boarding school. They we're
married year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. April 23-Arrived: Str
Mackinaw, Newport News. Cleared Strs
kwazan Maru (Jap). Dunkrk; Yukon.
Norfolk: Allentown. Port Lobos. Sailed:
Strs Orcus, New York; Svanhid (Nor),
Frederickhaven; West Alsek, Gibraltar
Alaba. Havana; Jeanette Skinner. Paler-
mo; Yucua. Algiers Lake Candelaria Ma
tanzas; Brandywine, Port Lobos. Passed
Cape Henry. inbound for Baltimore: strs
Lake Cara. Port Tampa c A Snider, Port
Arthur; Lake Catherine, Charleston S. c.
Passed Cape Henry. bound out from Balti-
more: Strs Annetta, Port Antonio; Mary
land (Rr). London; Cowee, Boston: Lord
Antrim tBr). Belfast via S: Johns, Coer
d Alene. Genoa Western Belle. Genoa.
BOSTON. April 23-Arrived: Strs Macl1i-
nav (Br), Philadelphia: Lake Ellsbury,
New York; Tanamo, New York; Glenlyon
(Br). Alexandria. Egypt; Ontario, Balti-
more and Norfolk. Sailed: Strs Tullamore
(Br). Liverpool via Halifax; Walter d
Noyes Newport News; Crabtree Newport
News; Lake Delaney, Newport News,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
N. Y. G.. Track Bill Beaten

ALBANY, April 23-The Kaplan
bill designed to declare the New York
Central tracks on Eleventh Avenue,
New York, public nuisance" was
beaten in the Senate to-day There
were only seven votes in favor Of the
bin and thrtytwo members voted in
the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
TRANspAClFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close al the Gen.
eral Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice
Station, New York. at p m. as follows:
Japan, Corea, China. Siam, Cochin
China, Netherlands East hides and Philip
pine Islands, via San Francisco. steamship
Marking. April "a.
Japan, Corea. China. Siam. Cochin
China and Netherlands East Indies via
Seattle. steamship Tyndareus. April 28
Japan, Corea. China, Siam. Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and Philip
Pine Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria,
3. G.. steamship Empress Of Asia.
May /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Assembly Votes Armisticc Dnv

ALBANY, April %. - resolution
offered by Asscmblyman William G..
Carroll, Democrat, Of New York, re-
qucsting Governor Smith to proclaim
Armistice Day, November II. day Of
thanksgiving was adopted by the AS
Sembly tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Senate Confirms Clcnnon

ALBANY, April 23.--Thc Senate to-
day confirmed Governor Smiths nom
ination OF Edward J. Glennon, Of the
Bronx, ns Supreme Court justice to
MI the vacancy caused by the rcsigna-
ton of Francis X. Pendleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Don't Buy
a Home

Until you have consulted efS9A,
the Suburban Home Guide EgS.Gs
OF tho New York Evening Ef4sA
Post s,SA
All the information you snG
want about all the suburbs
Of New York-Tax rates. fay-.
prices. train service. roads, schools,
churches. clubs. amusements.
Tho everyday commonplaces you
usually have to find out for yourself
ct grea. expense Of time. effort and
money.
A now suburban section zach Sat-
urday.
Mar. z7--f1udson Valley. Wes.che.-
April 3-Bronx Valley. We.tehester
April l0--Sound Section. Westches-
April i7-Suburban Section. Con-
necticut.
April 14--E.se1. Morris and Union
Counties. Now Jersey.
May :---Bsrgen. Hudson and Pas
saic Counties, New Jersey.
nsek namk.Ys available while they
k.t.
TAs Hsp Ysyk Eosnirs Post dspotss more
spses t. ss~s ard &dioyiaIs Than any ethu
~ y.~i ss~> ss~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Dutch Queen Creets PhilIips

THE HAGUE, April 2s.- William
Phillips. the ncw American Minister to
the Netherlands. va srccejvcd at tho
palace this morning by Queen Wilhsl-
nina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
BOY

An unusual opportunity
has presented itself in a
large wholesale house in
New York whereby an
energetic young man, 16-
II years old, can learn the
business with good pros
poets before him; Chris
tian firm; promotion; con-
genial work and pleasant
surroundings. Box B. c..
1863, Room 405, ITO W.
34th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
STORAGE NOTICES
Warehousemen's Sale of Goods
for Unpaid CHARGES.


In accordance with the provision of Law.
there being due and unpaid charges. for
which the undersigned, Liberty storage
and Warehouse Co. is eniitlea fo lf,.-
warehouseman, on the goods hereinafter
described, and due notice having been
given to all parties known to claim
interest therein, and the time specified In
having expired. there will be sold pub
lie auction at the auction rooms OF W. II
Flattau & Son, southeast corner of 13th
Street and University place. Manhattan.
on Tuesday, May 18th, 1920. and continu
ing on each Tuesday and "Wednesday
thereafter until all the following property
Household goods consisting of bureaus.
chiffoniers. desks. wood iron and brass
beds. mattresses. linens. pillows portieres
books, bedding. dining room furniture,
rockers. chairs. carpets. rugs. pictures.
lor furniture. boxes and contents barrels
and contents, china. glassware bric-a-
brac. uprig ut. square and grand piaDps.
dolins. zithers. music records. Trunks an
eontents' clocks, souvenirsA trophies. bath
electric motors toys. tennis ra-arefe. r0tt
bats. personal effects. clothing and miscei-
! !aneous, held for the account OF Dr.. Hor-
ace ace h Jones. L. c. +. kilian. M {.
| Mrs. Jean Buttcreld. l.. S. Hedges Lag-
renee }. CONNIE, Cha, y. Sheehan. estate
ington. Mrs J. Wilson. Mrs. c. CrutAs
held, as their interests may appear
Printing press, boxes and contents hsx
for the, account of Laurence j. CONNIE
All being now stored with said company
IN its warehouses, and all to be more
specifically announced and described a.
time of said sale
The goods may be seen at the place 90
sale on the Saturday preceding the sal
LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY. 43-47 WEST 9th STREET
AND AZ AND so WEST 65TH STREET.
NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK
WILLIAM X. WOOD, Secretary.