davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03
Gage To Leave
Huron College

Huron, Sept. 1.-The formal res
ignation of DR.. Harry Morehouse
Gage as president of Huron college
has been received by the trustees of
the college.
While DR.. Cages resignation was
not entirely unexpected, the trustees
realize that it comes as a great dis
appointment to the friends of Huron
college everywhere. The college has
been peculiarly fortunate in its two
presidents, DR.. Calm H. French and
DR.. Harry M. Gage, who have builded
ards and ideals.
The trustees in a public statement
say in part:
THE trustees take this opportuni-
ty to announce to all the friends OF
Huron college that there will be no
retrenchment in the plans. standards
or ideals of the past and the hopes
for the future. With the growth and
development of the college, those
connected with it's faculty have at
tracted the attention of the educa-
tion world, and the fact that DR.
Gage. has been called to the presi
dency of Coe college speaks vol
umes for Huron college. DR.. Gags
will remain with Huron college unit
approximately the first Of the year
and in the meantime the trustees arr
casting about for a suitable persor
as his successor"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03
INSURANCE BUSINESS
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
INCREASE IN RISKS is OVER $780,
100000 LAST YEAR.

Pierre, Sept. 3.-The advance
sheets of the state insurance commits
sioners report show that for the year
1919 the people of South Dakota paid
out in insurance premiums of all
kinds. total Of $13,375,49I.s3. This
covers fire. life and casualty insur-
ance, including fraternal association
premiums. OF this amount only ST.
580,658.53 was paid to South Dakota
companies, the rest going outside the
state.
For the year, risks written in all
classes of insurance amounted to
$425.452.301.52. The total cost Of
transacting this business amounting
to $4,036.519.68. Losses Of all
characters paid amounted to $4.238,-
714.O4. This of course does not mean
that all the balance is profit. except
in fire losses. In the life companies
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03
STOCK BREEDERS
FORM ORGANIZATION
HEREFORD RAISERS HOLD BIG
MEETING AT HAYTL.

Hayti, Sept 3.-The Northwestern
Hereford Breeders association was
organized at meeting held in Hayti.
Mrs. Chas. Kreger, Watertown,
was elected president; w. E. Green,
Hazel, vice president; U. H. Madden,
Castlewood, secretary-treasurer. The
board of directors, consisting of six
members in addition to the officers,
was also elected from different parts
of northeastern South Dakota.
The purpose of this organization is
to promote the breeding of pure-bred
Hereford cattle by holding sales,
shows and contests. Membership is
open to any one interested in the
breeding of purebred Hereford cat
tie upon the payment of IS each
year.
The annual meeting will be held in
Hayti on the first Tuesday in June Of
each year.
Arrangements are being made to
hold a sale this coming fall. All cat
| tie listed for sale must be inspected
and after they are listed and inspect
ed they must be sold. No reserve or
by-bidding on cattle will be allowed.
All cattle must be tuberculin-tested
by state or federal inspector prior to
the sale, within 80 days, unless from
an accredited herd.
| Hamlin county has had for some
time Hereford breeders organiza.
tion, but due to a small number oi
breeders being in the country 1t was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03

much of the balance is tied up in the
reserves to meet term policies when
they mature.
Fire insurance companies show
that they received premiums amount
ing to $4,657, ,406.57, and paid out in
losses $1,161, 1878, at an operating
cost of $1,664, ,509.55, leaving them a
return of nearly $2,0O0,000 on their
years business in the state.
A comparison between the business
of 1919 and 1918, shows an increase
of $80,000,000 in risks written;
nearly 100000 in premium re-
ceipts and about 100000 in losses
paid. The expense increase was
practically million dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis. Sept. 3.--Corn: De-
mand fair and prices firm to strong
at first. No. yellow closed at $1.35
W1,35.
Oats: Demand good for the choice
offerings. No. 3 whites closed at
60sa @61ssc; No. 4 whites at 56B
@60hc.
Rye: Market weaker compared
with futures. Slower shipping in
quiry. No. rye closed at $1.85 %
1876.
Barley: General demand continued
closed at 85c % $1.0S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03
Dicuss Polish War
With the President

Washington, Sept. 3.-SecretaryO of
State Colby and Under Secretary Da-
Wis conferred nearly an hour with
President Wilson today. It was in
dicated that the correspondence be-
tween Poland and this government
relative to warning the Poles to stay
within their own frontiers in the war
against the bolsheviki was discussed.
Warsaw. Sept. 3.-The Poles re-
jected the bolsheviki armistice terms.
it Is reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03
Terrence McSwiney
Is Near Death

London, Sept. 3.-Terrance Mac
Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, was vir-
tually lifeless in the Brixton prison
today On the twenty-first day of
his hunger strike he showed no signs
of live, save an occasional culver of
his eyelid. Relatives declared that
to all intent hess dead, buthisspirit
still fingers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03

Sioux City, Sept. 3.-The quality
of hogs was not up to high standard
of the previous day and for this rea-
son the decline looks larger than 1t
really is on paper. Tops landed at
$15.25 and the price looks lonesome,
while the bulk OF the sales ranged
from $13.75@14.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03
GOV. COX OUT ON
STUMP|NC TOUR
DENCE OF THE REPUBLI-
CAN SLUSH FUND.

Toledo, O., Sept. 3.-Eleven stump
speeches were on Governor COX's
schedule for the first day of his big
swing. around the circuit. Today's
campaigning marks Cox's first inva-
sion of Michigan and he indicated to-
day he max make public some addi-
tional evidence back of his charges
that republicans are raising a big
slush fund to buy the presidency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03
RESCUED FROM THE
BOTTOM OF THE SEA
OFFICERS AND CREW OF SUB
FIFTY-FIVE HOURS.

New York, Sept. 3.--After being
rescued from a living tomb at the
bottom of the sea, officers and crew
of the United States submarine SIS
were due to arrive at League Island
navy yard near Philadelphia about 3
o'clock this afternoon on the steamer
Alanthus. towing their disabled sub
marine which sank off Cape Henio-
pen and nearly cost their lives.
Details of the accident came filter
ing in by wireless, but as yet it is un-
known what caused the submarine to
catch on the bottom. Thirty-five
hours after she tilted to the bottom,
the steamer Goethals arrived and
slipped liners around her stern, hold
ing her up so they could drill hole
in her stern to pass an air hose
through. Later the crew was taken
off and the submarine towed.
David l.. Moore, amateur wireless
operator at Pennington, Conn, was
the first to pick up the S. o. S. from
Goethals and Immediately got in
touch with the navy yards at Boston
and New Haven. Navy vessels were
at once dispatched to the aid of the
imprisoned submersible crew.
New York, Sept. 3.-The steamer
Alanthus was having difficulty tow
ing the submarine S-5 this afternoon
and transferred the tow lines to the
Battleship Ohio off the Delaware
breakwater. Pontoons to float the
submarine were sent from the League
Island navy yards. The submarine
was stilted so much that one end was
dragging on the bottom A wireless
message from the steamer General
Goethals to the United Press told
first details of the thrilling rescue of
the crew from the bowels of the snu-
ken submersible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03

Chicago, Sept. 3.-The week end
lull in the senate committee investi-
eating campaign funds, is being used
by both the republicans and demo-
Gratis in marshalling forces for next
weeks battle royal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03

New York, Sept. 3.-James w.
Gerard, former candidate Ofor the
democrati presidential nomination,
has been appointed chairman of the
finance committee of the democratic
national committee assuming his du-
ties at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03

thought advisa5.e to do away with
this local association and work with
the breeders fross. outside the county
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
ZaSlubiny.

Pc kazaniu udano sic ponownie
mad more. Tu gen. Halter rzucii w
fale symbolicZny pierscien ma znak
za$lubienia Polski z morzem. poczem
dokonano po$wiecenia i wbicia "
morze Slupa pamiatkOwego.
Pc zakonczeniu uroczystoSci udauo
sic do domu kapielowego, gdzie Cd
by'o sic zebranie towarzyskie PREY
udziale okolo 600 os6b. Do zebra
nych przem6wl pierwszy wojcwoda
pomorSki p. Laszewski. poczem pre-
mawiali gen. Halter, p. Gfabinski,
Dodsekretarz stanu Janta-PelCzyhski.
Danjlewski imieniem dz.ennikarZy
Kubacz imieniem Polak6w Gdanska
/ inni. Putkownik francuski Alligri-
nj toastowa1 ma Geese wielkiej i po-
teznej Polski. Przemawial take ka-
pitan angiels%i Cussoani. Zebran!e
przeciagnelo sic do p6anego wieczo-
ra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
Zaslubiny Polski z Morzem!
Nova ministra Wojciechowskiego.

spraw wewnetrznych Wojciechowski
W nastepujacych slowach:
z%o}nierz polski doszedi do mora
/ oto nasza Rzeczpospolita polska
bierze W posiadanie wlasne wybrzeae
morskie. Odwieczne dazenia Chro-
brych Piastow i wielkich rozumem
J~agiellon6w realizuja sic ma nowo.
P~osiadanie wgasnego wybrzeza u
wieczni dzieio niepodleglo$ci Polski.
Me bylaby Ona zupeina, gdyby ME
dawala r~ealnej podstawy ola gospo-
darczej niezawisloSci. WlaSne wy
BREEZE stanowi gl0wnie o wolnym
oddechu zycia gospodarczego Polski,
przez ME wchodzimy bezposrednio W
stosunki z calym Swiatem, pozbywa-
my sic niedcgodnego a kosztownegU
poSrednictwa panstw obcych. VOL
noScia morSka - jug W XVI wieku
mowila Anna ~Jagiellonka - pahstwo
ku g6rze sic wznosi. TAX i my ma
my ku g6rze sic wznosiG. w wiel-
kiej dziejowej chwili budowania RE
czypospolitej wSzyscy jej obywatele
winni sic przeja6 wielkoScia zada-
MIA. jake mas czeka. Trzeba niepo--
dleglcSG nasza r~ozszerzyG i utrwaltG,
wszystko co nam dale chwila obec-
ma, trzeba umocniG. utrwaliC. pogle-
bic. Swieto naSze to ME tylko dzieh
weSela, TO zarazem Slubowanie. Obej-
mujac W posiadanie ziemte pomor-
skie tn u naszego NORA, $lubuje-
my utrzymaG je W posiadaniu RE
cz~ypcsDolitej ma zawsze. Mestwem,
praca i w~ytrwaloScia okazmy sic TAX
wielkimi, jak tG?o wymaga wieIEa
mySl poLka. Potomnym, co pc mas
przyjda i o mas sad wydawaG beda
ME danny powodu do ~oskarzenia. re-
Smy sic okazali "a mali duchem, 81
Ia czy praca ma te wielkie czasy bU-
dowy. Bandera polska, powiewajqc
mad wybrzezem jest oznaka wskrze-
szenia ziem pomorskich, Z Polska
zjednoczouych i zespolenia ich mic
szkanc6w ? Rzeczpospolta ~r6wnoscl
praw o~bowiqzk6w. Stare hasio ma
szvch bohater6w W walkaCh 0 niepo-
dlegioSc; Wolni Z wolnymt, a r6wni
z r6wuymi realizowaC sic bedzie tu'
tai W morza. Oto nasze swieto, OTTO
nasza du2a. Zadna pTzemoc, zaden
wr6g ME rozerwie tych wezlow. }"
kie teraz nawiazujemy' TAX nam
dopom6z Bog.
O~statnie slowa tego przemowicn!a
wszyscy obecnl powt6rzyli z zapalem.
Powitanie Nora przez sZtandary
polskie.
Nastepnie duChowni pOSwiecili POI
ska bandere morska, kt6ra wSr6d Cd
gioSu Salw poWltalnych WycIaSnletO
Ia szczyt masztu. WojskO oddal0
honory a kapela ~odegrala hymn ma
rodowy. ~Chorazow-e pochylili sztan-
Diary ku falom morskim i zanurzy'i
je z lekka IA znak powitania nora
~po!skiego przez polskie sztandary.
Pc zakonczeniu tel u~roc2ystoSri
gen. Halter wraz z orszakiem udai
sic pred oitarz polowy, gdZie die
kan polowy ks. R~ydlewski odprawu
msze. w czasie mszy Sw. wojsko da-
10 salwe, poczem Cd oitarza przemG-
viii W natchniCnych slOwach ks. ka
pelan Wrycza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
Gen. Haller W GdanSku.

Gdansk. Dnia AGO lutego zajechai
IA dworzec tutejszy pociag specyal-
ny, wiCzacy gen. Hallera wraz z je-
go najblizszem otoczeniem do Pu-
cka. Gen Hallerowi W podrozy iowa
rzyszyli minister spraw w~ewnetrz-
nych Wojciechowski oraz podsekre-
tarz stanu W m~inisterstwie bylej
dzielnicy pruskiej p. Jenta Peiczyh-
ski. w orszaku gen. Hallera znajdo-
wall sic ponadto gen. Hauser, ko-
mendant twierdzy Torunia, gen. So
bolewskI, dyrektor artyleryi, gen.
Pr6szynski, dow6dca grupy ma from
Gle pomorskim. dalej gen. Lame2au
I Kosiecki, a~dmiralowie Porecki l
Puglewicz, oraz wielu oficer6w ma
czelnego d~ow6dztwa i sztabu gene
ralnago. Tymczasem pociagiem PREY
byli W drodze do Pucka 'poslowie SCI
mowi W liczbie 20 oraz deIegaci mia
sta Warszawy. Ma dworcu koleJe-
wynn " Gdahsku oczekiwa{ przyby-
cia generala Hallera g~eneralny ko-
misarz Biesiadecki, delegat Jeiowie-
cki, pulkownik Kochanski, admiral
Borowski attaChe marynarki Ko-
chahski, kapitan Horwey, amerykan
ski attache marynarki W GdansE"
kapttan Doller. starcsta Gdanski p.
Wybicki, prezydenci dyrekcyi koie-
jowej g~daIskiej p. Szarnowski, oraz
okolo 1000 Polak6w g%dahskich re
sztaudarami. Pociag wiozacy gen.
Hallera prowadzil Cd Tczewa ko-
mendant linii gdahskich kapita"
Charaszyn.
Gdy gen. Halter wyszedl ma peron,
powitali go imieniem polskiej lud-
no$ci Gdanska PIP. Poborniewski
Woiciechowski a mala dziewczynka
wreczyla mu bukiet kwiat6w. Ma po-
witanie odpowiedzial gen. Halter ma
stepuiacymi Aowy:
,.Obywatele wolnego miasta Gdan-
ska, a row~noczeSnie obywatele RE
cz~ypcspolitej polskieJ!
~Serdecznie VAN dziekuje W imie-
niu zolnierzy polskich. kt6rzy ida
tam, dokad ich miloSG Ojczyzny WY
wa, prawo / obowiazek. DIS stale
sic zadoSc rrawu I sprawiedliwoSci.
Stajemy mad wybrzezem morskiem.
Mech lyle ~niepodlegla Polska!"
Okrzyk ten powtorzy+y zebrane
tlumy ma dworcu, Odspiewano ma
stepnie pieS6: .,Bo2e cos Po!ske"
Pc kr6tkiem postoju pociag ruSzyi
W dalsza droge.
M granicy Gdanska / Rzeczypospo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
litej.

Do wagOnu gen. Hallera wSiadi ko
misarz ~generalny p. Biesiadecki, wrar
z towarzyszacyml mu wyAszymi u
rzednikaml. Ma granicy wolnego mia
sta Gdahska I Rzeczypospolitej pol
sk!ei W Kolebkach ujrzano pierwsZe
bramy tryumfalue / polEkie straze
wojskowe. Wzdlul Calej drc2i do
Pucka ustawione byly wszedzie bra
nv powitalne ozdobione sztandara-
mi poiskimi I nap:saml. Ma wszySt-
klch stacyach tlumy iudno&cl ocAe-
kiwaly przybycia pociagu. Ma sta
cyl Roda powitall gen. Hallera dwaJ
Kaszubi miejscCwi, volt Graba J
w}oScianin Kurzyczkowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
W PuCku.

Do Pucka przybyl pociag o godz'-
ME 3 popoiudniu. DworZec przystro-
jony byl ~zielenia I sztandarami. -
Pred dworcem ustawiona byla bra
ma tryrmfaIna, wznoszaca sic ponad
morzem glow tysiecznego tlumu lud-
noSci Pucka / okolicy, przyjazd po-
ciqgu oczekiwal oddziai marynarki
~wojennej, piechoty, szwolezer0w /
ulan6w. P~owitany dzwiekami hymnu
narodowego przeEzedl gen. Halter
pred frontem kompanii hcnoroweI
Only polskie md morDem.
Wsr6d niemilknacych entuzyasty-
cznych okrzyk6w ruSzono ku MorSu,
gdzie ma wybrzezu wznosit sic wyso-
XII maszt. Dokola tegO masztu e.
brali sic c~horazowie re sztandaraHi
pulkowyini.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
Przem6wienie gen. Hallera.

PrzemOwienie gen. Hallera.
Pierwszy przem6wii pod masztem
gen Halter W nastepujacych sio-
wach: .,Oto dis dzien czci / chway.
lest on dniem wolnoSci. DO rozpo-
star, skrzydla Orzel Biaiy ME tylko
mad ziemiami polskiemi, ale i a
Morzem polskiem. Narod czuje, re 60
luz ME dust ia hydra, ktora dotad o.
kreca,a mu szyie i piersi. Teraz woi-
ne pred nami swiaty i wolne kraJe.
zeglarz polski bedzie dis mogi wsze
die dotrze6 pod znakiem biateso
Orla caIy SWAT stoi mu otworem.
Zawdzieczam to W pierwszym RE
die miIosierdziu Bozemu, W drugim
vszystkim tym. ktorzy W walce ME
ustawali. lecz dotad wytrwali, W
nierszym rzedzie naszym praojcom.
kt6rzy Wake o wolnoS6 toczyli. -
CzsSS i'm, Oni ME dozyli tel d
snei chwili. my szczesllWl. Czes"
tvm kt6rzy W tel wojnie polesll!
Geese tym 5yjacym, ktorzy praca'
trudem / znojem walcza W szare1 0
codziennej walce zycia! Geese Gale
mu narodowi polskiemu i tym ma
rodom wolnym, kt6re z wolnym ma
rodem polskim chciaiy Eye iw ich ty-
~tanicznych walkach ramie PREY ra-
MENU z nami stall jake doorzy
sprzymierzehcy.
A teraz mySl nasza MECH zwroci
sic ku Warszawie, skad rzady ida
ist beda poprzez Gala Polske. zwr6c-
my ocz ku naszemu udzielnemu Sci
mowi | wznieSmy okrzyk ma chWafe
Ofczyzny. sejmu udzielnego Naczel-
nika Panstwa / n~aczeluego wodza J6-
zefa Pilsudskiego".
Zebrani okrzyk ten p~owt6rzyli
zapalem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

Tyo,n TAO 7',,b,,,c ,eIVoeb;noiou Ru,or,,
WASHINGTON. April 5.-Armv Or
dcrs issued to-day follow:
'"' se-
nerHen; Mnlor 9; H. ora. pept.
Mcleod; MAJOR X. L., q. ~: (.
Baker, It. Col L; o.; Sig. c.
S'one. onpl. W. d.; Med. =.
tennessee LIST 1t. c. T. inf
Sprankie, "a It, 5. r., +. A.
Schooe. lSt IL. r., jr INF
t,.ies. "a It, Is. Mex, air service.
Bowman. LIST 1t. l.. NJ, Den. G.
Medical Corns
,vc,s Can't " - wa.h;.o.
Wehs, Napt. W. d, 70 washington.
summers, ISL ~ r; T., 10 lakoma Park
IlT"le', tai't. H. H. 10 Tacoma f3rk.
S nnds,l Na e, T. D. to non TS,nl.,
Nenoa'l' Na'of =. g., TO honolulu.
Ordnance Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Navy Orders

I,om The Trtbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 5-Navy or
dcrs issued to-day follow
Bacon. ~. w. p, to u. S. S. Bridgeport.
Blair. 1t. X. H.. to Z. S. S. Hcndronan
when commissioned
Boucher. It, Comdr c. H.. to naval station,
Tutuila. Samoa.
Rraaeal. Fms: r. H.. to T. 8. S. Penguin.
Daguc 1t. +. s.. to L. S. $ Nevada.
Folsom. 1t. S. A., to u. s. s. Tennessee
When commissioned
Hawkins phsrm L. W. to a. s. S. Comfort.
llitchkss. 1t. p, TO u. :. 5. Eagle 60
kays. Comdr Il. T.. to U. S. S. Kansas.
Marsh 1t. j. A.. TO marine recruiting sta
ton, indianapolis.
Morrison, 1t. Comdr. f.. to u S. S. Lou
isara.
Pierce, 1t. Comdr. II j.. to duty rs MD and
flag secretary on staff OF Rear Admiral
Philip Andrews. commander Of forces in
tho eastern Mediterranean
Pepn, Gun s. to IT, S. S. Tern.
Ycatman. IL. p W, to u. s. s. Ellis
Soaborn. 1t 81. c. r.. to Il. S. s Astorin
Weiss. 1T. 81. g. +. j.. to naval operations,
Navy DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
BUYERS Coming

EAST ST. LOUIS. Il.-Fellner-Crow Com
pany; James 7. Crow. dress goods. silks.
all lines staple dry goods. mems furnish
ing-; Park Avenue is expected April II.
HUDSON, n. Y.-Marsh & Bachman Co.;
H. G. Dingman. silks dress goods. cot
thiyd door is expected X ss April :. '''
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Mose f. Shapoff
Nose f. Shapor. clothing; Wallick; Is
expected April Is.
portsmouth, O.-Andcrson Bros. Com
pany; r. w. Anderson silks. cot
tons ribbons notions; 105 Grand Street:
is expected April II.
WASHINGTON-W Woodward g. Lothrop;
=. e. Mack. linens, white goods. domes-
tics; J. w. Gray. ladies' shoes: J. NJ
Buzzell. dress goods Innings; 334 Fourth
Avenue; is expected April 7.
WASHlNGTON-W e. Lothrop:
Miss \. Dell. millinery: II. f. Hunts
nue.; is expected April 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

wAT ATT as1as GonnwMstrepol!tan House
ture: Flanders.
WILK ES BARRE. Pa-wilkes-Bar Dry
Goods Company: Peter Kramer. mems
furnishings. underwear. hosiery; % East
Twenty iXth Street
wILMINGTON. Del-R Topkiss Sons
Mr.. Achsan. ready to wear; 1870 Broad
YOUNGSTOWN. Coco. L. Fordyce Co.:
y. e. Moore. cioaks. suits. furs. waists;
Mrs. Bdelle representing; %04 Fourth
Avenue
WOONsOCKET. r. Harris & Mowry
Co: 7. A: Engelbach. furniture. drap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Satisfied Judgments

A.. J., .,,.+ +,,o 1oh+or. %he
ho hrst name Is that OF the ne ueotor; .ne
judgment was filed:
tr9s. & Co.; March rs, 1920. s5'21o25
bIooo' John tl.~r"s' BROS. co. eco
June 2S l9l0 ::,,........ 1os'os
ni %"r JoAn noi Il" 'i''a'hson co. s2257
1900. john H-A Is talbot
July -. 1916 Scanoelled) ..... l,Z4si4
Stephandis, j. D.-Tra asoceanic
Strnnshlp Co ct al; jury !,
1919 ......-.,.: ;.-..;;.:.. 1885
"i@Oe q NI HEST, f n,- Ims, 90, 70, OF
f-5usn terminal GO,
March -. l92o lOSI+
" lrsulii, Joh'li ana Jay l.asser-
People, SC Dec. \, 1919 IVA
No'l ~ ,,oo 0Vooo
c,ato 81 = -. ,,..:. H., eos's7
y - NltN~-hnsh Terminal co
-, March l'lS 49,. 7,7l3.3o
iSohcI' sam aho Annie~S
,,.i,'t, -. - a. HplH az iJ!e -'-o'''l
20. ia on" NA'es 90 INC
-, ,oon az" House i'c' March
ucarn j;.n rt,ur " ,4eorn 4''0V'o
'',.'' H. 80, ~, ~ ~, H. i1earn;
rI - Ii,7,hs,. ~ ' "a: mSon saro'
Hnu HstpeTt o. Grelmer-A
l.'S, 10y -; l. eVo 20
'Til ab '1Gsn }a2o ,~aca,ed FRAZIER 90, q,
KIippel. petor--De La Verxne
Machine Co.. Oct. 20. 1909 (can-
:. ccie" ,;,........ so4.33
& >, rianhIy Guaranty Co
nds OF 9d, washington Heights:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Business Items

iiids have been opened by tho clothing
ana cluipagr division OF the War Depart
mrnt FOR J. 900 square feet of latigo sides
to be not less than IS inches long contain
not less than Il square feet and to weigh
not less ihan az nor moro than l0ia
ounces per square foot. Immediate dcliy-
cry IL desired and shipment may be made
to any zone supply office selected by Tho
contractor.
r. C. Page, OF tho Taxs- Bolton Com
panN ltd. 10 visiting tho local shoe trade
"tth IN" id"a of obtaining ordefa for Eng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

Aaionson. .joseDh--.J W. Hunt
ley. January 80. 1920
Roscnthal, Slmuel-H Boyle:
InnuAry 30. 1920. ...-.-.........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Business Troubles


CHARLES GOLDSTEIN, dealer In gla 80
and picture frames. SIG West l45th Street;
yesterday assigned for the beneNt OF
SAM GRANOFSKY, dealer in mems
clothing 124 Stanton Street. yesterday
assigned for the benefit OF creditors to
julius Fischer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Hohotabie John T.. Cohnlnn. a surrcgata
Or nc County OF Now YORK.. noticc /,
hersby givcr TO an pnrson' havin claim,
: :kn,' r"rnoiin win'"ns. Iato OF tn,
the rnme with Vouchers thereof In m,
anb"criber. at lis place Of trnnsactins bust.
meas 10. ~ Montague Street. borough OF
Hioohlyn IN the city OF Now York. on or
b"iorr tho ~ day or May next
A. pH, ,"3s Nov 1ork. the eth pNy OF Octo
NNOOkLYN TRusy CNMrANr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
HELP WANTED FEMALE

fDoH wanted In English family Of adults.
i'H' "iaar plan - remain in town dur
INK rpt.Hr"r. permanent position or FOR
tso o. fhr~r following months. good sal
sty }ise rside eSD7
COOK --Good coiorcr Southern cook wage.
80 mcnfh. rtesdy position. xrod home
fcfefencez TeqDite4 Phone 2lo7 for1ham.