davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19
Mems, Women's and Children's
Hosiery s. ecials

heel
sole; medium weight and in size onyon Saturday,
a
Mems ST OF good weight
heel and sole-regular $1O0 Hose sale
Mems 75c silk with double heel, sole
Saturday
Women's $175 black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19

Women's $1.50 mercerized Hose in
black and gray. full fashioned foot
and double heel, toe and sole-sizes
9, 9 Il only and 9 in the gray-on sale
Tor. JSc
Women's soc Hose in black and
brown with double heel, toe and sole:
size 10 only in black and 9, 9 " and
10 in brown-buy them Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19
Ieatherette Gloves
S1.75 a Pair

This Leatherette Glove for women is
a beautiful fabric Glove with clasps.
1t is an especially long wearing and warm
street Glove.
In white, gray and tan. Sis pair
Children like these Suedette, fleece
lined Mittens with fur trimmed tops in
gray or brown. 75c pair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19
1900" Cataract
and Mola Washers
Save Labor

The 1900" Cataract Electric Washer
is the all copper, oscillating type and we
are sole agents for it in Topeka.
The Mola Electric Washer is the cylin-
der type.
Arrange for a demonstration in your
home without obligations on your part
Sold on convenient terms, if desired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17
ONE DEAD. ANOTHER
MAY DIE: FEUr
Coy Green of Near Pzuls Vallsv
Killed and HIS Father in
Law Seriously Wounded
liz Road Battle

Pau.s Valley Azg 1--C'1v Fr
y1ans s4-ue-. receasly returned iram
,as 1avr. ls dad Charlie Relrtn. ais
tzsAer-5a-.aE farmer. s5 yesrsASs3 90
Gear Cret FIVE males east 5f p4nHs
Valley Is eEPsesad TO de from
Waaa5s Is resllr ot aa alleged
oartle ca the Cirst road asgweea tn
mer ass vester5ay.
Er4e- married BslEf-s sazea -
Saturday 1saAs AGAINST Ba,rtns wfs-
ez- and a suarrel Is alleged 10 have
res1ste'5 ever rnss Several shoss crz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

-lt uaAg b-s Sr1e shAs SAe gaod as
yceag- remarked J15re SwarE 10
6ay. bar ls 6oes NOT necass2rlv Eal-
so~ that the wicke,s who * 7agi- r.
wtta she osr- tuics ~hsa aE is Yc 8
will Eve 10 the sere 2zs veIlsH lesf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

vonahrci. CeaRnan who assd ~
ranc1 CHS wtgi be harsr8 in Sss~sm's
Yes cemetery FNansrai services sal
~ aesa "a ghe Cfcshser tuacriaktnr
garsors At o'cssck p ~. August rs.
1900 All ~aS raogaers are rv1acsVra
to ugsena in aeiy,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

Mr and Mrs Tce Coaiias ana little
daughter. Msrine. exaecs 70 seava
Wednesday EsoFuGng 90 visit i- CAsca-
60. Fovs w&xre, Teyre Haa., Indian
ar.slls Ind. ColaasaIs and MAFsoa.
ohsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

J9aging t-rsrn she -nauy protests
made By corporation commissions ard
state railroad boards cTer the United
States. the t~ocent fare IA popular
and taere VIII BE- a fight made BE-
fore the raise 4 granted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

~Pergls who h&vs insisted thai
sstrts shuasi Femaga heao# tha KNEES
and made : failare q tAe.r grsess
remarked Bob Chilco;. miEAs sae
wh4s shsv could 30 with an Indignant
deumzd that sairts shall cazae helow
the wzsSt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

Next 10 t~iag a5eus On tas cass
rvgasta-, abe rmaE 2s tAs filling ssasion
ngst he Earse expert s- rhs art q
tarawsrE 1u Gaa h1n6s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

Erred Hsrzel, ~Pictures in tine Ta-
pes which shsw a lOs Of hasky yoaaE
Eaen saEzge5 tn canoe raes at
sana1aer resort react surprisingly On
the farmer whO. for r&zt q labor, i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

A tave feass for nex caunsy nomi-
ns@s a kingtisAer cvouagy aas Aeia
an tas front STEPS q sae coGrs hca =
aere Fcceusly Wasesgaesons wv~e
served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

Judge Homer Some nt rhs .aa-
beers Ct America were kfShly ss1czs-
ed ana Saerne spoke q HsnguaEn c1- =
sasr5~E mostly u d0sh1e negatives. bat
sAav were All aalks in rhis-shasr
scszas we're too nSg ard shsir prSse
loo strong % Ies them iasuEEe IN ssgf-
piGy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

Judge Swan& However lcaS Il
Gay te since ne len the tArns no uAu
Aarks hack sonnsy 10 the tAsne wAcn
hc UsS haretcos A1y aud bad Ia
croSs = ssnbh4e tsele
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM STATE AND NATION

The OSraacee r.aAo- J0srzAt pub.
ilshe6 to- sAe past yeAr ~ q l.. Al
lea A1s ceased r1Alic1sioa. ~OknGl.
reeaz has saaalAmtea sAe Janrnai
ard ssSaed les FIRST addition lAsy wcek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

TIE ccunty onmtsxia-e-s az TIL
rasn countv hare secepte3 she res.S
nasson cf r. L. Case eo1nfy Treasurer
Mrs HeariesSa McQuire hss beea aN-
sosnsss so shs vacaaev.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

Tse Kay coanss >frea fasr utll ~
held ar Po1ea CHFy sepsea@er Is II
iS tae C02miy free fair board ae
ss3sd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

E-sa hAak@-s have taken steps 70
aara or~ansFasaon og = p~ruAne-i
h&nking clssrire hn@ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17
OF LOCAL MOMENT

A ssw jail IS badly needed ras
co4nsv rewgrs4sseoner wsaf sm.
pssG8ed wAea shas vs-r necessary
.Aszw ss provided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

said have been exchanged
Green has Aeen working On his
fathers farm near Palls valley since
his rv;Gsz from Servics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

The Primitive Rsp,sss asseciAtsan 81
MCCAIN css@wSv has .Wst closed its
ans la C-swtGd's Park az Par
cell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

Al avistor asIl drop saee feet fr~~z
an asrogis At czl4hoHaa City nsrs
Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

TIE average temperature over l1s
stale yesterday was IS degrees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

Cotto1 prices are down from S. s.
IS hale. the resuis az a break on
the stock exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

Mud horses. Wild steers darihg riders.
man and wgme1. mia featara the
chow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

weT& ea Careers $500 ciiv Aagl
Nlii camncnoe soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

Some naan has s4sd thai safety Is
tie ccr-e-- stone ct sttssie-cy. and II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

Tas ctseus- aa 4 lEs@a ,he hagg
Chau.Aug-s asrracstoa Rryaz ns
co-es Psnple want sn sse -an
who has absorbed 50 Eaca punish
rusaC As Bar1lssvilae lasr naaat As
d-sw a-gger crowd tr hait saan As
S8@ rAe 4asi tine he aFVe2ges5 tn that
city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

sryins 10 rar 80 srrc~ all by him
sclf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

The ~cr3 soyri8e~ has @r-e =
syroug-a az AoEScs4e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

a Eaar % antomohEia thsavss oper
asins sn oNzs coarw have psltrei
ten cars ~isaia sAe past few aays
Democratic ss4se committee fs 81
session "a Oklahoma city te1ay
Pe-Ty Emrcus was hii,ea 81 q ra'
'aisnaKe sauaav ~hsie tsAfug nes'
Cantor ard died yesterday
B-acaleg is tasunizE tae saee.
herds iu Ear coanv Ons tArmae
nss 4at bead ia ;Ho da7s.
II s,s;e q Texas has sssaa moscr
Fsaielss. compared % 1sese far 0k
lahoua
ok-ulsec IS psanaisg Big rowud-
a7T ~ De Staged Aursst ia. 2e and @l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

bsnaccr@tg srAse committee IS q
session si Oklahoma city se1ay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-17

sgy
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
johnson Calls Special
Meeting of Magnates
At Chicago on Nor. s

CHICAGO, Nov. A special meet
ing OF the American League will be
to an announcement Of b. h. Johnson,
president of the league. Johnson sent
ou. word to all clubs in the league to-
day.
Johnson explained that the meeting
was to discuss league matters, and II
was expected some action for reorgani-
zation of baseball and creation of a
new national commission or givcrnlng
body would be taken up.
AT a joint meeting of the National
and American League clubs here re
Gently which was attended by the
eight National League clubs and the
Chicago, New York and Boston clubs
of the American League and presided
over by John A. Heydler, president OF
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Louisville Results

First raco Ghroe- -year-ol2s and upward
" ~ ,,6 "a ,o, ~,rot,,'s u e. a
CLunsfordl S5io and ss8o second Cdl.
Taylor. los PooD. $3.50, third Time,
l.ls 90 TraNeSty. Clean Sweep. HlctOr,
Cover Up, Louis A. and Spring Vale
also ran
Second race maidcns three- year Old 8
ami upward; mle) Tulsa. no (NIartin).
lo5 (Mooney), S5.70 and 81 So. second
LnlN Hritsin lo7 G'ooD. $50, third.
Tme ,' st Neie NcheiieI, & MISS 5. Vuri
Wrath, Normaudie. Sir John Versne and
iJaruley also ran.
Third race (c.aiming three-year-o
ana upward miie ana a quarterlGl hair.
l>ingnsher. 40 tRohcrts). $3.50 and $3.50.
socond Adelia W. lI2 PooD. So so third.
Time, 2.o7 5. Alrd!e and Lazy Lou also
Fourth race ehree- -year-olds and UP,
ward. six furlonRs) s)-MarJorie Hynes. l09
CBarreiD. $3.50 and $40, won. Jack Hare
1of lConneny3, third. Time, liz %.
Rapid stride also ran.
rfth race 1nNics: two year-olds seven
furlongs) believe Idle Iour us N.yko).
81. $50 and S9l0 woni Lady Champ. 1913
Nklng). $3.50 and $40, second. Bettlua.
llJ PooD. s. 20, third. Time, 25 "a.
bona Loriotte. Miss Fontaine and Dimples
sixth race claininr two-year-old colt.
and ecldings. seven furlones)--Red Leg.
hito star 1Os ostack). $3.50 and s2.7o.
iNue ] - go. Char A Syrne Pom
broke. rianet and Al>ln r. Hert also ran.
seventh race Claiming, three ycar-olas 3
spoedster l07 CNiooneyl. $40 sa5 ana
- a. Won. Captain Burns lO4 ,King)
Sr-.,o 49,, %n4 50 10 second Ava r., 100 (Rob-
Rose, Peggy c.. Faux Col Homer Newell
W. Nenonah and Candle Light also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Ne1c Governor Seems Reasonable

was considerable agitation Cauower Alley defeat
Al ohlth tor Governor macrs
uS0 Degnnlng several
winch Of them
aOor' began to see visions of hard winters
But the manly bepnning TO take boar+ Tho r
@ was interview yesterday boxing would not
ocuss the walker BILL he
ngs toward sport He said ~ hava NOT d +
anu u" ho 1eel competent to with
AOld any OPINION until have fully its povisons
This sounded close to ovnor o
Miller declare that he all sports and that he vord
o oppose professional boxing
oerrof-eect baseball fan, played
E re pays go tor the fun of and average links
man. lhe next Governors ghtersa all athletic
one OF the circulated
erect tha ne had designs boxing SUNDAY baseball
HE JOY killers began Miller would favor tho o 90 ~
per sports bills There nothing the history naken Of
he new Ohe Executive to Indicate is true
Up IN Cauifower Alley beginning saw already,
as though the new Governor fellow"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
C0na1skey Den1es He Withheld Plot Evidence
Just Punching the Bag
Carpenter and Dempsey Sign the Papers To-dav
BY w. O. Mcclellan

0na' signing of the Dempsey Carpenter articles with all the
ceremonies except the opening champagne will take
piace at the Cardge Hotel o1av
''N empy at first insisted hour of HIGH
ou monsieur Francois Deschamps Carpenter would
not be out OF the hay by that
ehe pugllsts split on the preliminary negotiations
whispered that the date fight will be revealed
at hls tle and that it will but
~ " nave been one of those prediction the
nave practically all been counted the pugis
probably will tell right names '
mere VIII be present at the formal signing three
Lex hckard william A. Brady Charles Cochran; the two
oers Georges Carpenter and Jack
ana FRANCOIS Deschamps and noae Mr.
~ VINO used to attend all the important signings sent his
regrets from Canada He will not be anv Of tho -
taken of this ~ - ~ f
Inc financial arrangements made preliminary
stand Dempsey is $300OOO
~ 10 70 get 20 per cent of the motion
c any rest Will to the
w promoters Will do their promoting Civ
or experts on staging these bouts declare
f'NN 'NA0iN
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
PinlIico Entries

First race tmaidcns three-y -year-olds and
UPWARD one miIe'--Isdy Bcverwick lOT,
Dan l'lnan llo. IonadC ll5, Trench Nor :
tar ITO. Bromola lo7 Pitter Patter ITO.
SIR Clarence 1IQ
Second race CThe Baltimore steeple-
chase maitens three -Near-olds ana up
Kathryn Harlan $50 l1oudinl 147. Ear
,ecrrI r. old Metal l49. Iyry lt7, over
Third race crhe Potomac; maidens
Doom ll4. Nohant il5. JaeNues
Hlonec l15. Ny Friend Pat ll5. 'Fampas
To- 'Sun Tprret ll5. Corax lis. Rhine
wood llo, King Trojan III, Toreador ll5
Noorinir ll5, Sammy Jay l15 TarautuIa
-. X. /. Ross entry. '- =
Fourth race 1PinNco Serial weight for
az race Ne ior an aEes one ulIe)--
Ssrn'ss Park l16. -Bouiface loG 'Sir Bar
Ten I-s. 'BnN Kelly l26. Leochares I2s.
Mad Halter l2a fkrewer i.O.
- X. L. Ross entry. IS c. Hildret h
entry.
rit,h race CThe Park two-year-olds
s'N ilT,onss Tough Red 115. 'Cuvendish
Homm" ll5 despair ll5. Two Pair ll5
.tols hiani ~. KasamufAn l03 Polhythia
H. Gimme ll0.
~ i. L. Ross entry; rMcCleuand entry
three Year-olds and upward. one mile ana
three siN;ernt hsj -Thunderstorm l16 Abb
ll9. bondage l0a. Bridesmaid Ill Chas-
eur -. pamaak ~. Tho Porter 1870. Boni-
Seventh race Claiming handicap; three
Fr@r DIS and inward, six iurlongsl Pr ride
OF India ll2. Columhine ll5. Midian 9s.
ieccani 9n. rhe ntom Fair Io5 Etruscan
~ Neronl -. Tho Decision III. .Uncle'
I.assie 1o7. Nive McGee ia. Bobby Allen
50. Ace OF Aces loS. Son Jour los. bur
soyne 9S Highland Lad 1913. 'iis Choice
lOl. Kukiux IS
'Apprentioe allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
" III Enforce Weighing Rule

me boxing Commission decided yesterday
% a all boxers must weigh in eight the ring
5 enforced from now This viii be tough on some
the hVy Aghtweghts this vicinity hopnin
really a the welterweght notch.
me rule is lbera enough If a
hours before bout he certainly lightweight
"2' oVso IN TINS Vlcnlty has been ridiculous time is
cry Sedoln tha nords
they that Benny Leonard about the heaviest -
that held the 's""0s''
Inc incense committee had busy papers to five TINA
NeeleS SIX re1erees
was granted to the Pioneer Sporting which will hold bouts in h
0ulng formerly oro
Ne nocked Philadelphia Jack OBrien kicking in the last
o the bout. ~ S'N 9''o"U
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Louisville Entries

First race Isl,2Q0: claiming; three-veo--
TrrS n's' upTHpd niies ana mares six
N N 'ssea the Time, lo4 Cotton5lossor1.
lp', Euhy l0l, 'Gypsy Queen l07.
Ground Swell 1lo; Brig o. War. liz
Second race C$l2oo; claiming: two-year
Mary Fonso. l07. Eleanor s g2 Ini-
,AoN, l12 Nasola. IL. Golden Ounce. lie.
phine, l12. Niobe ~. lonia, liz Also
qi'si'le, ,9. =, Bertha $ ll2; Marlorie Mckay
ll2, Grace Dasghcrty ll9.
Third race osl,2oo; claimine three-
Sea prinGe' l0l Constantine. 1O7.
'bahabiah H. l07; Contestant. ll2; Lot
terry. ll2.
Fourth race el4oo: louisville Hand.-
cap three -year-oids mile and an eiehth)
80 irayes,Y a. Dresden, los. sterling
p p f.fth race Csl.2oo: allowances: the
Prospect, three year olds and upward: six
tt1rlongsl-Eyes t1r Of Youth. 81 Refugee IL
rSaad SS HqS broMn TnF"d'ss Ios rn. % Nndss Mgors @
BBlushing Beauty: lo5; High Cloud. loo
George starr, l06.
olas SIX furionssl MARY g. lol
The Moor. iot Natural lo4 MY Rose
lot 'perothN. i0i, 'Sandalwood iO7: T
J. Pendergast, los. Oraleego. lOo. Char-
lpt,e c.. leg. Landsweeu. JOY. Queen o.
TrumpS. lo9; Lucy Kate 100; R!ngrose
100. Also eligible MnysVille los Jose
phine. lee. Acclaim. log, Plantooa. 100
Ras. loo Huvn, 100
seventh race Csl2o0; claiming: three.
year-olfs and upward: lnile)- .Or!ova
los. selma G.. 100 ST. Just lO4; .RovaI
Duck lot Ranymo. los; Madras Ginghan
leS 'Sweeping Glance. lo5; .Mazola. l06
'Plenty. l07: Smonite. l07 '1Iarvest King
los; Trophy los, Blaze, los. Barone los
John. los; Serbit. 60. 'Kimpalong. 1le.
Weather clear; track fast.
Z
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

the National League, resolutions were
adopted indorsing the Lasker plan for
reorganization Of the game
Sopies Of the resolution were sent
10 , the tive members WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia, St Louis, Detroit C1eve.'
land who arc loyal supporters Of
Johnson, and to the American Leaqno
executive. With these letters Went an
lnvitation for another joint meeting Of
the league. to be held here on the date
set by johnson. "''
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
L. :. Hockey Tear, Reafer

LONDON, Nov 4.-The team of
american women hockey players from
Philadelphia and Vicinity which re-.
Gently arrived in England to Dlav
women's teams here was beaten -.
Wimbledon to-day in it's first match
Ilaycd with the Surrey Ladies' team.
The score was 8 to
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Gotf{stcin Versus Lvnch To.u;oh,

ape ''e "0dsem takes Jack Sharkey place bout
WIN Joe Lynch at the Garden The Clever NAV not o
20 Oh sh 1of some tlme owing injury is
changing ms front nonlcker owing the unpleasant noorv
attained by the original now outside the Ame h
looking ~ ~
prices nave Deen cut IN half owing the substitution but there
who believe that may make lynch sen ~ ~ |
as fNey d when the bantams Garden
weeks ' 'N' 0'"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Hamilton IS. DE Wit, Gilman

The Hamilton Institute eleven will
meet the undefeatcd De Witt Clinton
aggregation at Flushing High Field at
: p. m tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

fact that those in whom I had put
ull faith and trust had violated the
confidence | had reposed in them"
According to John II. Farrell. secrc-
tary of the National Association, what
ever may be done toward reorganizinp
baseball government or giving the
minor leagues representation on a pos
sible new board Of control, the said
minors will insist upon conducting
strictly minor league affairs in the
future as they have been conducted
in the past. The annual conferences
OF the National Association are very
popular with the minor magnates and
have resulted in c great deal of good.
The minors last season enjoyed the
greatest financial success of history.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

President Charles II. Ebbets of the
Brooklyn club is busy signing his
champion team for next season. He
now has the signed contracts of Man
ager Wilbert Robinson and five play
ers lAfielder Ivan Olson and Pitch
ers II. c. Durham, Louis Ferry, Harold
Z. Goldsmith and Harry E. Hagcmann.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
LOT s-rRoNT STREET PROPERTY

All those three certain lois pieces or
parcels % land with tne buildings and
improvements erected thereon. situate,
ana known as Nlesbers ls. IS. and 3 Front
Street. which taken together are bounded
and ccscro bed ~ follows Beginning a.
The mort iisast"rly corner thereof 4 Il point
in me southeriy line or side Of Front
AiIsst opposite tbs middle OF a party
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

Clerical workers worthy and web qualified
reach tarm thra..ig a Trthans Helm
Wsnied IA. Phone besAsaan s99o.-Advta
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

All those certain lots. pieces or parcels
Of land. With the Dui1dings and improve
the city and County Of New YORK. bounded
and described as follows }esinnlns Il =
n0rtherly side of Eighty fifth street and
the westerly side OF Madison Avenue. ard
running thence westerly along tho north
erly side Of said Elshtt -nith street t"o
hundred W. uty C2go) toei; thence north
erly parallel with Mad son Avenue two
hundred four (-04) feet fo1r 90 inches. 10
the s0utheriy side Of Eigh,y-six Street
thence nastcrly along the -olt nerly side
~ Elghty-slxth street two hundred twenty
1140) feet - the sogtnwesterly corner ot
Elshty-siNth Street and Madison Avenue
ani thence soltherly along the westerly
t204) feet four - inches to the point or
place OF be ginning being tne same prem
aud itar.nm k-iroad Company by TIA
following -ustruln"ni - to vii. Deed from
VI oster Wagner aad wife. dated >oNein-
ne Kesst OF the County Of New YORK.
i'm li9er l925 u ConNe3 ances. page -0~t
lesl from George u liesth. dated be-
c-mber .. 1855. and recorded in said Reg
isters Onlce IN liber 1883 OF Convey auees.
page 4ss. deed from CIarl, T. Gaylt dated
l.t iNu-r -, IAso. ana recorded III sAl.
r nsr4 s43 4te'l ron. WEBSTER Nas.
and recorded in said E,-.sters Oaice. in
f..ner Ial2 Of Co-sey ance-. page 3s-. deed
Ofice. IN lIber @273 OF ConNc.4nees. page
33l ard decd from James ST. Gpo-ntOr,
and Others. dated august J. 1850. ana
re-ar-e in sa.- Register Office .n l-.uet
lel- of Conn yauc-s, page So. and ~.i1a
premises were COM Dyed by the Nsv YORK
,rd Harlem nailr1 id Company to Oren
Root. 4aior by 81 .ed bearing date Sep
tcmDer ? .tse and recorded .n tae Off'te
ot tn= f. sister q the County u New Yoro
on September II. 1899. IN Bloch Series
(Convr. taeesJ. Section g. Iloer e5. page
l2s ana indexed uuder Block Numb
So ana session 5. Liber g. page ss7
and in0exed under Block Number l4o7,
and We're conveyed By oren Root. Junior.
20 the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

All those tWO CrF-A!N I1Is TI0ces or par
cells OF land. with The buildings thereon,
situate. J., INK 4I- beg cu tae 4rrtnerlv
eide of Eleventh Street In the Eleventh
Ward Of the Clty OF New York. and known
and distinguished on u certain map nleI
oy Frederick uePeyster. Master IN Chan
Gerry, in the office OF the Register Of tn
City and County OF New YORK. entitled TIA .
ot tNo hundred ana forty lots ot Lana
situate at Burnt Mn Point in The Eleventh
Ward OF the City OF New York. by ths
numbers eIghfN-rN- ts5l. eisn.s-slx iss).
and are more f~lly bounded and desex4AAl
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

FRANCIS u SCOTT.
sTETSON. JENNINGS & H ssEf.T-
Solicitors To- Guaranty Trust Com
panS OF New York ~ Trustee.
Complainant
40 l. Rrost street
New York cry.
Joseph p. Day. Auct.oneer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

ganization within the shon and offers the fullest opportunity for cooperative reia- ticns between the workers in the shop and the employer
 AMERICAN PRODUCTION
 The report of the conference says that ployes impose no arbitrary limitation of effort in the prosecution of their work. Did the conference forget that produe- ton in American industry is greater per man and in the aggregate than produc- ton in any other country in the worldY The trade union movement of America s perhaps the only great and powerful labor movement in the world which does not sanction restriction of output by the workers. 1t realizes that restriction is as injurious to the moral fiber of the indi- vidual workman as it is to the larger company of industry.
 American labor understands, perhaps, more fully than American statesmen the needs of the world in this hour, and it is exerting every effort 10 see that those needs are met with intelligence and with rromptness.
 Labor if it be permitted can. out of it's intimate knowlede of industry, sup ply much of the intelligence that will guide to a conduct of industry out of which will come that increased produc- tion which is so greatly to be desired, but which has thus far called forth so little real effort from the employers.
 The fact of the whole matter is that the Presidents commission, even though prompted by the best of motives, had