davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
 OF U. s. TENNIS BODY
 TO HOLD MEET SATURDAY

New York, December 4.--The execu- tive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis association will hold a special conference next Saturday pre- paratory to the annual meeting of the organization in February, it was an- nounced tonight. Various sub-commit- tees will submit their reports to the executive committee for examination prior to their presentation to the meet ing of the U. S. l.. T. A.
 The ranking committee met today to prepare it's report and the chairman stated that the committee had found notable increase in tournament play throughout the country. It believes that this years ranking will be the most thoroughly representative of any that has been issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
Runyon to Lead
 Vandy Track Men

Nashville, December 4.-(Special)- Tburston Runyon, track star of last sea- son. was made 1921 captain of the Com modore cinder path artists. 1t was an- nounced today The vote made by letter men of last .ear's track team gave Run von the leadership over Gink Hendrick by a single point.
 p,,nvon is a final year man, while tIandriclx has two more years in track at Vanderbilt. Both were members of inc relay team which broke the s. l. A. A. record on Grant field in Atlanta last year.
 It was also announced that wander bilt will probably be forced to deciihe 4,.a offar to attend the Penn relay games m April 29-9o, owing to the fact that the Commodores are tied up in an earlier contract to appear against the univer- sitv of Tennessee at Knoxville on those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
ALL-S. l. A. A. GRID TEAM
 PICKED BY 27 AUTHORITIES
By Associated Press

 4Seecton A. team 27 southern here tonight by two Atlanta which compiled Members the medals and Atlanta Journal jointly This pick the dicating the each player received, foIows Owen Reynolds Georgia University, left end, IS. Bill Fincher, Georgia Tech, left tackle, Clyde Warren Auburn, guard center, Winston Caton, Auburn guard, 2. Georgia righ tackle, John Staton, Georgia Tech end 2. Alvin Mckiiin, Centre College quarterback, Ralph Flowers Georgia Tech, left half back, l. R. Georgia Techr back,2 Riggs Alabama Univ fu bacs,1 Flowers MNilin, Pew and Stevenson received them.
 of for by the many favore for thosepo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
JACKSONVILLE NORMAL ISSUES DEFI TO OTHER SCHOOLS IN ITS GLASS;

Jacksonville, December 4.-(Special.) The girls varsity basketball team of the Jacksonville Normal would like to meet teams from Florence. Livings- on and Troy at Birmingham on some date in January to play for the Normal state championship. These contests would be of interest to every part cf the state, and might be made an an nual meet in Birmingham, which is the logical place for such.
 If there are boys teams In aech of these Normals. the boys team of this place would also like to arrange to play at the same time.
 The athletic department would also like to meet representatives from the other Normals in the ring, in any di- vision saom feather to middlewsignt, and to contest Tor the championship Of all-round athletics.
 The other schools are requested to communicate with the athletic director of the Jacksonville Normal, if intsr tested
 Wall and overhead ladders and Spald- ing's best striking bag equipment have been recently installed in Normals gym and other apparatus is on the way
 
 ments when placed. Physical develop ment and education should be compul- |sory in every school but it is especially important for the Normals, as thsy are preparing teachers to raise the .nel eltal and physical standards of pupils in small places and rural schools which have not enjoyed these advantages The demand for Hive wire" teachers is growing, and it behooves the Nor.nals to give physical education it's proper Iplace.
 The annual reception to the football boys and their girl friends and election of officers for next year was held on Saturday evening at the residence of the president, Dr. c. w. Daugette. By ron Hardegree was elected captain and Martin Nelson manager. These new of ficers both promise that Jacksonville will have a great team next year and will get out of the prep class Their talks were heartily indorsed by all of the boys.
 The athletic and musical departments will probably give an entertainment in the Normal auditorium or gym several days before the Christmas holidays Tor the benefit of the gym.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

days
 the s. I. A. A. meet, wherever the com mittee decides it will be held, are in cluded on the Commodore calendar to date.
 Jim Farley, football star and trackman, will be lost next year on account of having served his four years, and tue relay team must find a man to fill his place. Runyon, Hendrick and Nance will be the nucleus around which Coach Bill Anderson hopes to weave another win ming four-man combination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
LESTER CROSBY KILLED
 IN FOOTBALL BATTLE

Philadelphia, Miss, December A. Lester c. Crosby. Is, son of W. L. Crosby, manager of the Home Tele- phone company at Alderman, Miss, was instantly killed in the last quarter of a football game here today between the Alderman and Philadelphia teams. The boys neck was broken in a scrim-
 mage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
W0ODMEN GIVE BANQUET
Tuscaloosa Lodge Also Increases Ros-
 ter With Seventeen Members

Tuscaloosa. December 4.-(Special J. The annual banquet of the Modern Wood men was celebrated in the auditorium of the chamber of commerce last night with an oyster supper. Before the banquet short business session was held at the Masonic Temple. at which time sew enteen new candidates were adopted and large number of applicants elected to unenn{bArShip tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
Bulldogs Lose Pro-GridGane To Buffalo "

New York, December A. In the first professional foot ball game played in this city in many years, the Buffalo All Americans defeated the Can ton Bulldogs, 2 to 8, at the Polo Grounds this afternoon.
 The teams were so well matched that consistent gains were out of the question and the contest was decided by breaks of the play.
 Jim Thorpe, the former Carlisle Indian star, kicked a field goal from placement for Canton in the third period, foIlowin. :, the recovery of Buffalo tumble anu few minutes later "Swede' Young strom, one of the greatest linesmen ever developed at Dartmouth, picked up a blocked punt from the toe of Thorpe and ran over the line for Buffalo's $ touchdown, from which Weldon kicked goal.
 The game was hard fought between the two well-matched elevens, the indi- vidual play and tackling being more con- spicuous than combination team play. But three first downs from rushing were gained during the entire hour of the struggle.
 Thorpe, Henry and Lowe were the outstanding players for Canton, while Anderson, Youngstown and Miller were the stars for Buffalo About 10000 spec tators had gathered in the stands before the game was over, only half that num- Der witnessing the initial kickoff.
 The lineup and summary:
 Buffalo Shelton (CornelD, left end Thornhill (Pittsburg). left tackle; Brace (Brown), left guard; Wray (Penn), cen ter; Youngstrom Dartmouth), right guard; Little (Penn), right tackle: Miller (Penn),. right end; Hughitt (Michigan), quarterback; Weldon LaFayette), left halfback; Anderson (Colgate). right halr- back: Pat Smith (Michigan), fullback.
 Canton-Lowe (Fordham), left end; Buck (Wisconsiq), left tackle; OConnor (Georgetown), left guard; Feeney (Notre Dame), center; Speck (Cantonj, right guard; Henry (W. & J). right tackle; Higgins (Penn State). right end; Griggs (Dallas), quarterback: Calac (Carlisle), left halfback; Thorpe (Carlisle). right halfback: Guyon (Carlisle), fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Canton .......................... o-5
 Buffalo scoring: Touchdown, Young strom. Goal from touchdown. Weldon.
 Canton scoring: Field goal, Thorpe
 Referee, R. Maxwell (Swarthmore); umpire, c. Mccarthy Germantown academy; head linesman, Carson (Penn State).
 Time of periods, IS minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
CENTRAL COLLEGE GIRLS
 DEFEAT ALABAMA C0-EDS

Tuscaloosa. December 4.-(Special.) The Central college girls of this city in a hotly contested game of basketball defeated the co-eds of the University last night by a score of P to IA.
 This was the first of three games to be played in the University gymnasium. The next game will be played Tuesday December T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

John Aason of Numedahl. Norway who is feet inches tall and weighs so3 bounds, walked into Chicago ro- f6E station and sbyly said that ne was
 Ina police- captain. dixactad him '.Hs hotel He came to Chicago to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
 LOSE TO CENTRAL FIVE

Tuscaloosa, December 4.-(Spacial) In a most spirited game of basketball played this afternoon by the High school girls and the Central college girls on the campus, the Central girls won, the score being to 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
FIRE LOSS $25, 900
Hollywood Store Burns-Origin Un-
 known-SOme Insurance

Scottsboro. December 4.-(Special )-The large store of Stewart & Keller at Holly wood. near here. was destroyed by fire 'last night. The origin is unknown. The estimated loa is $25.0oo. partly covered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

A secret process, said to be unknown heretofore to the tannery trade has been discovered by an Australian for making leather from rabbit skins and recovering the fur by-product for felt making.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
YANKEE SCOUT LOOKING
 FOR 1921 TRAINING CAMP

Shreveport, December 4.--Bob Con- nery, scout of the New 1ork Amen- cans, was here today to consider Shreveport as a training camp for the Yankees. Connery will leave Sunday night for Alexandria, La, and will visit New Orleans the latter part of next week. He is also in search of camp for the Brooklyn Nationals. The two clubs will train in cities in close prox- unity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

The hard boiled bargain hunter is our favorite GUS toner. They know what they want and they know what other clothers want for it. When they get to us, and get line clothes and our prices it's simply wrap-up-thats all Most men are now sensibly seeking the most for their money. That's why we waiting on so many new customes while the ground floor clothiers are waiting for them to come back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-14

$50 degrees As minutes), west four az chains
to Lake Hunter, thence return to starting
point and run thence south ten and one hun
dredths Q0.0l) chains; thence north seventy
two degrees and thirty minutes III degrees 80
minutes), west seven and Hfty-four hun
dredths t7.54) chains to Lake Hunter, and
continue 10 lake on same course to the west
line Of said forty-acre tract, thence along
the west line Of said forty-ac tract to thu
northwest corner thereof thence east along
the north line Of said forty-acre tract to
point where the first above mentioned course
ty-four (24), township twenty eight 1881
south, range twenty-three (s3) east;
Whether claiming under A p. Mcleod, de-
| ceased, or Sarah L. Mcleod deceased, or Eu-
gene Amoretti ST.. deceased, or l. C. Brooks
deceased or Alice v. Mcleod. deceased, or
Jesse D. Mcleod. deceased. or G. L. Palmer.
| deceased or A. Sim0ns, deceased, or otherwise,
are hereby required to appear to the Bill Of
/ Complaint heretofore filed In the above cause,
| at Barlow, Florida, on the 5th day Of April,
1920, same being Rule Day
! II Is further ordered that this order be pub
llshed VI each week for four consecutive
weeks. in so tai "a 1t relates to the Fidelity
Trust Company, a & grafton, as administra-
tor or executor Of the estate Of Abra.-'n G..
Mum, deceased, in the Lakeland Evening
Telegram, newspaper published In, and OF
|
and that this order in so far as 1t relates to
the defendants. J. H. Hill, william P. Lewis,
Louis McLain, Plant Investment Company, q
corporation, Daniel Mcleod, and Pemelia Nc
Leod, his wife, c. c. Beasley and A. II. Beas-
ley, his wife, Sam Turner Brooks, w. Il.
Mcleod, j. W. Mcleod Scion Mcleod and
Archie Mcleod, be published once each week
for eight consecutive weeks in said newspaper,
and that this order In so far as 1t relates to
''all parties claiming interests under A. P. Nc
Leod, deceased, I. c. Brooks. deceased, Alice
V. Mcleod, deceased, Jessie d. Mcleod, de-
ceased, A. Simons, deceased. G. L. Palmer
deceased, Eugene Amorett ST., deceased, Mrs
Sarah L. Mcleod, deceased, or otherwise, In
the above described property, shall be pub.
llshed once each week for twelve consecutive
weeks in the aforesaid newspaper.
WITNESS, the Honorable John s. Edwards
Judge Of the above court; J. A. Johnson, clerl
thereof, and the seal Of said court at Barlow
Polk County, Florida, this, the 9th, day O
January, 1920
J. A. JOHNSON. (Seal)
Clerk Circuit Court Of Polk County, Florida
VIM NJ. Gober and H. c. Peteway, solicitor
for c0mplanants. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-14
The Town GOSSIP

II MAY sound stranger
nol IL actually happened.
AND l saw it all.
OUT OF the window.
$3.50
AND YESTERDAY afternoon.
A COUPLE of boys.
ACROSS THE street.
STARTED IN throwing things.
AND EVERY time.
THAT ANYBODY would walk by.
THEY'D SOAK EN-.
WITH A piece of wood.
OR WHATEVER it was.
THEY WERE throwing.
AND DIRECTLY.
CAME ALONG a lady
ON OUR SIDE of the street.
AND REV. Mr.. Curtis.
WAS WALKING along.
THE OTHER side of the street.
WHERE THE boys were hiding.
AND MR.. Curtis.
WAS SLIGHTLY behind the lady.
AND BOTH of them.
HAD JUST passed the place.
WHERE THE boys were hiding.
j WHEN THEY cut loose.
AND FIRED a volley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-14

'''''''s''ssss'"'"
AND THEN thov drorod
AND THE lady,
IGOT HIT.
AND SHE seemed to be.
RATHER SURPRISED.
AND STARTED to say something.
BUT DIDN'T.
$as
| AND HELD her head
80
avn oouio seo'
oiiA was nie'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

f Port Xr,ha nam sseo Hu louisiana
JACKSONVILLE Fla, July 6--Arrived:
Alabama. Wilmington; Brookwood. Phila-
delphla. Sailed: CITY of Vernon, Bor-
deauX
Belize; Lake Fcrnwood, Tela: rchr Blake
ley, Jamaica. Sailed strs Higo. New Or
leans; Lake Dunmore. Trinidad: Georgia
Adao as. Naples; August lNorS. civita
cNnwood. Mobile: rranisbyrn ehr,. sSieIds :
'Goodspccd, Baltimore; Greenwich (pr).
Cardiff; 1onnis Watts tGk). ratras; Kas-
ton; Lake Janet. Havrs; Macerata (bark).
Tcrragona; Manicia tNor) Aalborg: Mar
Cantabrico (sp). New York: Nicolis (Gk).
Olaf Kyrrc (Nor) Shields; o T. Warning.
Baton Rouge; Sunheld (Br). Bordeaux;
Storvkcn (Nor). Baltimore: Stomboli UD,
NEW ORLEANS. July c-Clearcd; strs
Delmra Nr). Cicnfuegos Cuba Edward J.;
Toro Via Crstobal and Port Limos; Kosci.
uclSo. Danzig, Poland. via Hamburg and
Gothenbcrg. sweden: Lansdownc. Dublin
via Liverpool: Tasmania Maru (Jap). Italy
via Gibraltar for orders).
rHILADELrMIA; Jyly 5 s Aar'v st T.
Haverford (Br). Liverpool via Halifax;
dian Sower (Br}. Manhti Norman Mon
arch (Br), New York: Bayonne, do: West
Gotoms!sa Huclva: VIM Burton. Port I,o-
hos Delaware Dreakwater. Del. July g.
Passed up for Philadelphia: Rochester.
Texas City. Sailed: Manchester Merchant
CDR. from Manchester), Baltimore. Reedy
Island. Del, July 6-Passed down from
Philadelphia: J c Donnell, Port Lobos.
Marcus Hook, Pa, July 6-Passcd down
from Philadelphia Emanuel Nobel N3cD.
Dun<irl< and Rouen; Vacuum. Texas city;
Morristown. n Y.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex July s-Arrived:
Perfection. Tamplco: Apalachce OBr),
London; Managua (Nic), Kingston. ia
maica Sailed: Flagstaff, Tampico; Robin
Gray Sabine.
PORT EADs. La. July s-Arraved: strs
British Princess OBJ Southampton; Lake
Crescent. Port Rarrios; Pechelbronn (Fr).
France; West Wanna. Norfolk. Sailed:
Charles Pratt. Tampico General Currle.
Cuba; Knoxville. Pensacola; Lake Dancey.
Texas CITY: ST. Augustine. Glasgow via
Mobile and Norfolk; Trelawney (Br), Ca
lais
PORT TAMPA. Fla. July 6--Arrived:
Strs Lake Ontario. Norfolk; Cushnet. Phil
adelphia; Pioneer, Tampico.
PORTLAND. Me. July 6-Saled: Str
Cottonplant, Norfolk.
SAVANNAH. Ga. July s--Arrived City
Of Columbus Boston.
TAMPA July 6--Sailcd: (6th) Motorship
Narwhail Cardenas; (3rd) schrs Herald,
Havana; Harrison T Bcachan. Sagua la
Grande: auxiliary schr Halcyon tHond).
Havana. Arrived: 4th) Nicoio II Nt,
Valencia; auxiliary schr Rubico (Hond),
Ruatan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
AMERICAN PORTS

,,l Balt inc, July s,Arriyed: strs Cham
Antonio; Alkmaar (Dt. Iquique, etc
Hollinside tBr). Shields; Pollenco ID,
Genoa; Harry Luckenbach New York ;
Baymano Brl. Marseilles. Cleared: strs
lverheath tBr), Norfolk; Bjornstjcrne
HHjornsen 1,,u !Nor). Norfolk and Newport
Stockholm; Ruth (Nor). Bergen; Defiance.
Hamburg. Sailed: Str West Chester. Mar
settles Cape Henry, Va. July 6--Passed
in for Baltimore: Strs Guilermo (Sp).
Gtton: 1rvington, Genoa. Passed out from
baltimore: Strs For Morgan (Nor), Port
Maria: Storviken Nor), Norfolk; Godspeed,
Norfolk.
BOSTON, July CARVED: Strs Dryden
(Br): Buenos Ayres and Rio de Janeiro
Sepulga. Port Lobos; Saeua, Port Limon
North Wind. Norfoik; Arlington. Norfolk
Corapcak, Banes via Norfolk. Sailed: Strs
Lake ia,lS Mary. HAMPTON Roads; cowan, Nor
yard Haven. Mass. July s--Arrived and
sailed: Schrs Eskimo CBr). New York for
Nova Scotia; Alaska Machias tor New
York.
CHARLESTON. July s--Arrived Lake
Delaney, Tampa: Lake Pepin, Jackson
Vile. Sailed: Mohawk Jacksonville.
GALVESTON. July 6-Arrived: Goa.
hhulia Mex, Progreso; George e Pad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Navy Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 6--Navy orders

From The 7ribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 6.--Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
BATE hns Ens IT, to to Gr Great ta ksse.
Barnes, 1t. II. W. to u. s. 8. Rowan
BeaIer, 1t F ,, b. to rec ship San Francisco
Bright, 1t. R. C.. to u. S. S Nitro
Cline, Ems H., to training station, Hamp-
G Gon,1 nosn j. r. to % Y S s c Tscss
19arly, 1t 4 b, to t. S s Dallas liasa'A
Edwards, Ems J. b. to training station
Ellison, Com. 7. G., to COMMAND u 8. s.
Little.
FORSTER st It. G. f. to i. s. s scheneI.
Foster. Ems. f. R.. to training station
Gaddis Com. v. 2. to U s. s. wasmut
Godfrey 1t. V. M.. to u. S. 8. Abel P.
Harrison. Ems. l.. to training station
Hart. Ems. W. T.. to training station.
ud hampton n E { d - y 9 p,5
Hssins. 1t It. L. c. to TO J. s 8 PyT TS
Howell. Ems; e. B., to training station,
Johnson, 1t. A. L.. to naval station,
Jones. 1t. r. H, to Z. s: s. Goldsborough.
Heane APP. elk. T. J..to Y. s. S. Seattle.
Liebenow. 1t. +. X. to U. s. s. Foote.
Lindblad, 1T. A, to U. s. S. Wadsworth.
Londahl. Ems. r. W., to training station,
Hampton Roads
Maher. 1t. S. A., to Z. s: S; Herbert.
Great Lakes.
Norton. Com. E. r.. to navy yard. Ports
o'Brien, 1t r. X. to U. s. s. Meredith.
Piarski, Mach. c., to L. s. S. Charlotte
Reddins. APP, elk. J. D.. to U. S. S. Bush
nell.
Richards IL F. G., to u S. S Crane.
Roberts. Com +. H. to command y. S. S.
Shelly. 1t. r.. to L. s. s. H-4
Sickel. Ems. II. G.. to training station,
Great Lakes
Thebaud, 1t. Com. L. H.. to U. s. s.
HerdOn.
Tnley. 1t. Com. B. IT.. to command U.
s. s. Dale.
Van Buren,. Ems II. s.. to training station,
Great Lakes.
Carlin. 1t. E. j.. to barracks. Paris
Island.
strawbridge. Pay elk w. L. A.. to w. s.
S. Rappahannock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
British Lift Shipping Control

LONDON, July 6.-The Shipping
Controller to-day announced the virtual
removal of control over all shipping,
including Limitations on freight. The
new rule will be effective from July
be necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Barbados-S S Tethon.
Antwerp-S S Michigan, Bradason, City
If Florence
st. Nazairc---S West CaJost.
Marseillcs-S S Easterly.
Genoa--S S Giuseppi Verdi.
Chcrbourg--S S lmperator.
Gibraltar-S S Nantahola.
Rouen--S Lake Farley.
Havrc--S West Compo.
Hamburg-S S Welshman.
Rotterdam-S Eagle.
Plynlouth-S S Rotterdam.
Sierra LeOne-S Jepri.
Cadiz-S lilo de Panay.
Rio de Janeiro-S S Newton.
River Places Queen Louise
Shanghai---S Dcucallion.
Newport-S S Bradason.
Arrivals from New York
Barbados--S Guiana.
Civita Vecchia--S Bylayl
Aarhus--S S Castlewood.
Rotterdam---S S Lebanon
Antwcrp--S S South Pole, Anglo~Egyp-
ia N. American.
Queenstown--S S Baltic.
Bristol--S Lake FrolOna.
Plymouth---S S Royal George.
Ilondon--S S Nirglia.
Bremcn-S S Edgewood Monticello
IIavre--S s Leopodina.
Hamburg-S Manchuria.
Buenos Ayres-S Sunllte.
Maranhan--S S Virgil.
Antofagasta--S Santa Ana.
Southampton--S S Royal George
Naples--S s Taormina.
Pisagna-S S Santa Barbara
Callao-S Santa Elena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Thornton n. Motley and George r.
Hull. under the firm name OF Motley &
Hull" with offices at No. S Beekman St,
New York City. has been dissolved by
mutual os~~eA~> THO 7th day Of July. 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
TRANSPACIF1C MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gem
eral Postoftice and City Hail postonice
stasi9n NeW York at p: M ;a as follow vs.,
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia, Via San Francisco, steamship
Mariana, July S.
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China. Siberia.
Siam. Cochin China and Netherlands East
Indies, via San Francisco. steamship Nan
king. July 8.
Japan. Corea. China Except Shanghai
City,. Siberia, Siam. Cochin China and
Netherlands East Indies. steamship Africa
Maru. July 9.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand.
July IT,
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria,
I3. c., steamship Niagara, July Is.
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia, SIAM
Cochin China. Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands. Via Vancouver and VIC
tora. b. c., steamship Empress of Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

IN PURSUANCE TO AN ORDER OF
HON. JAMES A. FOLEY. a Surrogate
OF the County Of New York. notice is
against MORTIMER j. COHEN. deceased
late Of the County Of New York, to pre-.
sent the same with vouchers thereof to
the subscribers. at their place of trans
acting business at the ONCE of GETTNER
SIMON & ASHER. their attorneys. No
2s9 Broadway. In the Borough Of Manhat-
tan. City of New York. on .or before the
9th day of November. 1920
Dated. New York. May cath 1920.
GEORGE COHEN
ADOLPH BRESLAUUR
HERMAN ASHER.
Executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
CONNECTICUT
NEW YORK STATE
LAKEWOOD FARM INN

ROSCOE. n. y. OPEN JUNE l.:
Altitude ZOO feet. 120 miles from New
York No mosquitoes. Orchestra. Dane
tng. Library. Playroom. Tennis, ROGUE
bowling. Water Sports, Saddle Horse.
NEW YORK OFFICE. 1850 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER on
Honorable John P. Cohalan. 4 Surrogate
Of tho County OF New York. NOTICE 10
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Wilson 9. II. Randolph, late Of
the County OF New York, deceased. to
present the same with vouchers thereof
to tho subscriber. at place OF transactinE
bus!nesa No. 1sl Montague ST.. Brooklyn,
New York. on or before the 18th day Of
August next.
Dated. New York. tho 10th day Of Feb.
YuAry. 1920
HAMILTON TRUST CO.. Executor.
EDWARD J. CONNOLLY Attorney for
3 HaecMStoy, $50 Montague ST.. Brook