davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-09
FAULKNER FOLKS STAR
AT FIYE-COUNTY SHOW
Farm Club Boys and Girls Highly
Lauded for Show at Russellville-
Tom Raney Stars.

Faulkner county's 40 boys and girls
attending the short course at the Sec
ond District agriculture school, at Rus
sellville, completely monopolized the
limelight on Wednesday night, when
tht delegations of the five counties re-
Jernigan, state agent in club work, and
others of the demonstration forces at
the school, pronounced the show by the
Faulkner boys and girls tht best they
have ever seen Writing to the Log
Cabin Democrat, County Agent T. NJ,
Williams said that parents of the
Faulkner folks would have indeed been
proud had they been at Russellville
Wednesday night and heard the praise
which was bestowed upon their boys
and girls.
Tom Raney, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Frank Raney of Benedict township,
was the lion of tht hour. He starred
in singing "Alcoholic Blues" which
the audience liked so we'll he was
given two encores. Young Raney play
ed his own accompaniment on the
guitar and brought down the house
Credit for the showing of this coun-
tvs delegation is due to the splendid
interest taken by the members them
selves and the effective coaching given
them by Miss Ella Posey, and Miss
Dora B. Smith of the State Normal,
who has been a helpful assistant.
Mr.. Williams and Miss Posey asked
taht tht parents of the 40 boys and
girls there be thanked for making the
trip possible. Good work is being done
by the entire delegation, and the two
agents are confident the instruction
will be highly valuable to the club
members in their work every day.
From all angles, the school at Rus
sellville is said to be the best offered
club members in this territory, and all
the delegations there are having big
time as well as being carefully and eff
fectively instructed by the extension
forces.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-09
Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf


I. G. Williams is in Little Rock to-
day.
For Sale-A rev choice mich cows.
Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
See Dunaway & Bradley for real
estate and insurance.-3-4dtf
Observation-Disclosures. Apply to
l. N. Fields, phone 24.-6-19dtf
We can vulcnnsze your auto tires
Conway Overland Co-8-2Sdtf
Talk your real estate wants over
with Reeves & Burke.-4-10dwtf
Fresh country butter at Hiegel-
Thessing Grocery Company-7-7d3t.
See Cline & Williams for real estate
and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29dtf
Mrs. j. f. Little and son, William S.
Little, are spending the day nj Littl
Rock
Sheet music; latest hits, just ar
rived. Panichs 5-1O-25 cent store
7-7d2t
Miss Gussie Simpson returned this
morning from a visit to friends at
Morrilton.
Residence Wanted-If you have a
bargain address Box 184 for immediate
sale-7-3d6t.
For Rent-Four-roo house, plenty
of ground, on Prairie street. Apply
to Hines Hotel.-7-3dtf.
Scale Wanted-We will buy used
wagon scale if in first class condition.
Frauenthal & Schwarz.-7-7dtf.
Strayed-From my place south Of
town, two hree-months-old sow pigs,
Notify O. S. Russ, phone 29S.-7-8d2t
G. S. McHenry, manager of the
Faulkner County Abstract Company,
is a business visitor at Marrilton to-
day.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-09

We can sharpen your Lawn Mower
with the New Ideal Sharpener. Guar
antee them to cut better than when
new. We can also repair your Talk
ing Machines. All work guaranteed.
More Mileage Tire Co., Mechanical
Department.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-09
SENDS TEXAS BOLLS.

The Log Cabin Democrat acknowl-
edges the receipt of a branch off a
cotton stalk sent by Julius Fayre, now
at Mission, Tex. The branch has three
large bolls, one of which is fully
matured, while the other two are
ready to open. The plant is of es-
pecially hardy growth and strong.
Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-09
TRACK STARS GATHER.
(By United Press)

tBy United Press)
New York, July "a monster
athletic meet, probably the largest
ever held outside of the national
championships, is to be held here to-
morrow under the auspices of the 15Oth
infantry post of the American Lee
gion. Included in the entries are
most of the club and college stars
now in the east for the final Olvm-
pic track and field trials in Boston
July II.
The quarter mile, one of the features
OF the program will bring together
HENDERSON of California, Bob Max
am of Penn, Frank Shea of Pitts
burgh, Emory of Illinois, Walter Kop-
piseh the Buffalo school boy. and
John of Cornell.
Fresh Jersey mllcn COW for sale,
f. P. Nelson, 314 Daviess Avenue.
I-7-9d3t*
Mrs. C. H. Dickerson and son. Cecil.
DR., are visiting her parents in In
dianola, Miss
Five room house, barn and small
garden for rent, on johnson avenue.
See Mrs. Lessee Milburn.-6-7dtf
Mrs, S. f. Anderson and daughter.
Marion, have returned from visits in
Oklahoma and northwest Arkansas.
Mrs. V. G. Craig and Mrs. F. S. H.
Johnston left this morning for Fay
etteville, where they Will pay a visit to
relatives.
For Sale--11alf acre lot IN South
Waco, Texas. Half mil. from Baylor
University. See Tom Graham at Log
Cabin Democrat of1ice.-dtf.*
For Sale-Five room house on pave
ment, south of Hendrix, lot 60x200
feet; lights, small barn; 100000.
Call phone 534. Easy tems.-7-1d7t
Wall paper! Wall paper! I have
quite q lot of choice wall paper.
want to figure with you on your next
job. W. 7. Wilson, 4l6 Clifton street
-7-7d4t
TOMORROW will be the last day to
pay for lights and water and save the
discount-don't he a Stacker. The
plant needs your money. j. H. Hartje,
Collector,-d1t
For Today and Tomorrow-W Water
melons, home grown tomatoes, fruits
and vegetables. We carry everything
good to eat West Side Grocery.
Phone $40. We deliver-d1t
For Eight-room house, three
blocks east of Normal. All modern
conveniences; barn, garden and pas
ture. Long time contract if desired.
For particulars call 245.-7-6dwtf
Come to see US wnen you have
TROUBLES" We never have them.
Our shop is prepared to handle your
work. We can burn the carbon out
of your motor. United Motor Co.
5-24dtf
Mrs. Guy E. Smith, who has been
visiting here sister, Mrs. Joe A..
Wannamaker, at Lima, O., for several
weeks, returned last night, Her
friends will be glad to learn that she
is considerably improved in health.
Mrs. H. S. Traylor and Miss Ola
Ford, teachers in the primary depart
ment of the Conway public school,
have returned from stay of several
weeks at Boulder, Colo, where they
took special work in primary meth
DDS in the University of Colorado.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-09
GINGER JAR CONTEST.

Have you heard of the ginger jar
contest. Ask the Missouri State
Life man about the ginger jar con-
test. If you want insurance take it
while the ginger jar contest is on.
We must write 5000, 100000 in July
while the ginger contest is on. See
enc of our agents.-7-3d6t
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
New Orleans Entries

First race (four- tear-olds and upward
claiming six furlongs) s)-~Murphy, 10,
Non!nee. 1l5; Dotta'a lest. IiG: Kirstie q
C1o l05 Propaganda. TO; PulluX, I09
Miss Kruter. lo2; Arch P.otler. los;
Chesty l09 Circulate, ITO
ward; claiming; six furlongs)-Dr. Camp
bell. 49, Lady Mildred. lo2; onico, lo5; (;
Lowell. ilo; Nebraska, I0s; Ainaclsassln.
~: Verge, 40; Highland Lad. III; Keen
Jere, III; Van sylvia. ll2
Third race (4.l agsH. claiming; one mile }
--5iladys. 81: Countcss -; salute, ll%;
Baisrosa. ~; White Socks. ll:; American
Iose. 10. IIoreb. 10; EioFe. lc7 lonia,
-. Galway. .Io; Daiwood. lls; EroolSland.
Old McKeina. 90, Tom Logan. li@.
Fourth! racr lthren ycar-Olds and up
ward; claim. ing six fnrongs) Olive
James, l19; Lonely, lo4; Beck ana Call.
11s; Big IDEA. lO4; Beau Eruumel IL,
1De; MDrori ti5; Nancy Ann, 90; Tilleloy
ll04: BurxDyHc, iIs. A~na Gallup. l0l
c..fauia. I19 Y4pnank III; John X.
Koche. ios; LoY"rs Lane II, 1903: Maiden
Noter. -: Fiudar. le-.
Fifth race (alI ages; handicap; six fur-
, IoIgsJ~-SiifiinK. 40; P!cHwick. 1lG; xAlca-
traz. 20: Lazy Iuzury, 1872: s.. Quentin
5j2. 1yice Chairman, ll5. Kapid Day,
100, Archie A3exandsr. 80.
~ leheF- Buxton entry.
S3xth race ftHree- ycar-o.cs and upward
claiming: ono nile ana eixt"enti) YER
~. 10. She Devil. iol, Bounding
Through. ~. 9alrarov. lo7, Necnnh, ~
Aaraery. lo1: 6undor!A. l01; peggy G.. so.
~afd CLAIM, INK; one Ta!lc and . si%tecnth)
Capital CRY. 1903; Marie Rappoid. l0z,
sssfn. iDs. Great Gun. li4; Tugs. l03;
Plenty. Ilz; Jack Reeves. IiS
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Princeton Eleven
Lists Seven Games
For Next Campaign
Special Correspondence ~ The Tribun.

PRINCETON. n. j., Dec. 9.-Man-
ager G. II. Love of Princeton's 1921
football team tonight announced the
schedule for next season. The list is
comprised of the usual number of
seven games, fS'e to be played in the
Palmer Stadium, one at Annapolis and
the Yale game at New Haven.
The new schedule is noticeably
harder than this years. the University
OF Virginia and Swarthmorc contests
being the only two easy games, and the
latter can hardly be called an easy
team to beat, Tor they gave the Tigers
a harder time than any Of the Orange
and Blacks other carly season op-
poncntS.
For the first time since 1898 Prince
ton Will ply Western team when it
meets the University of Chicago here
on October. %. Colgate, another team
that did Hot appear on the 1920 list,
will come to Tigertown on October s.
Colgate defeated Princeton by 7 to in
1919 The University OF Maryland,
Washington and Lee and West Nir-
ginia have been dropped.
Tbs complete schedule follows:
October /. Swarthmore; g, Colgate );
10, Navy, at Annapolis; %, Chicago;
%, Virginia.: November ), Harvard; Z;
II. Yale, at New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Cubs Buy Coast Star

CHICAGO, Dec. 3-George Maisel
star Quite lder of the Portland (Ore J
Sluo IN the iaclhc Coast League, has
been obtained by the Chicago Nation.
ais, it was announced to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
9th Hour Score

vicinity. Since nobody appeared TO
naVc peen suffering from bullet wounds,
II IS presumed that the shooting" must
have been done with a tire.
All that can be truthfully said about
,hc AFFAIR IS that when the report was
heard the gentleman sitting in the
front row of Box SO promptly and ef-
ficiently draped the gentlemen in the
next box with one of Tex Richards best
chairs. and then Coy was unconfined"
Tor the space of two or three minutes.
After the police had "mopped up"
and the aislcs had been cleared, it was
reported that two or three of the bel
hgerents had their bumps and bruises
treated by an ambulance surgeon
and the race went right on rolling
Just about the time of this divertis-
sement. the team of Byron and Staehle
decided that enough was sufficient and
quit the grind fiat. There was no other
reason except weariness given. and
thus were twelve teams left to fight it
out when the evening session began.
Spears Starts "Jam'
Shortly before the start of the series
Of five afternoon sprints for points,
Rob Spears tried to steal away from
the field, and. alternating with Reggie
Mcnamara as pacemaker, opened up q
gap of quarter of a lap. a terrific
Jam IOlIOWCQ, Witll AL luc IlQeTS OUT
on the track during ten minutes of fu-
rious speeding. Nobody was Tapped in
this session.
Egg and Mcnamara took the leading
part in the point sprints, winning the
special prize of $50 offered by the man
agement. Mcnamara won the first
dash, with Menus Bedell close up as
they finished: Egg took the second in
close brush with Lloyd Thomas: Miguel
rosed out Mcnamara in the third; Egg
beat out Van Mex in the fourth, and
Frey Taylor won by hair from Bel
loni in the fifth. with Mcnamara in
third position.
Mcnamara. who has been suffering
from stomach trouble since the start
of the race last Sunday at midnight, is
just beginning to get back into form,
while Egg is the strongest rider on the
track at present 1t is doubtful, how
ever, whether these two can ever over
come the great handicap of two laps
enjoyed by the leaders, Brocco and Co.
burn, quite aside from the big lead in
points the latter pair have.
After the final sprint in the after
noon, the point totals for the week to
date were as follows: Brocco and Co.
burn. 397; Debaets and Persyn, $50:
Egg and Mcnamara. 191; Nanhevel and
Vandenberg, 14S; Taylor and Smith,
1lo; Piani and Leene, 90; Van Mex and
Miguel, So; Nerri and Belloni, At;
Grimm and Nandivelve, At; Spears and
Lawrence 10
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Five FavOrites
Flash in Front
AT New Orleans
Fizer, at 8 to S, First in the
Plaquemine Handicap at
the Jefferson Park Track
From a Special Correspondent


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9. - Form
players got back to- their own at JEFF
ferson Park track to-day, ave of the
seven winners being favorites In the
fifth race, the Plaquemine Handicap,
the feature event of the afternoon,
five starters faced the barrier, the
winner turning up in Fizer. from f. P.
Summerfleld's stable, which went to
the post favorite at to 5. Master
Bill, we'll played. finished second and
Tantalus took down third prize.
When Madam Byng came home on
the bit in the opening race at the fine
odds Of 4 to l the talent was more
than surprised. In the second race
Miss Kruter, the l'avorite. was the
first to start the followers of first
choices on their way to a winning
day. A reversal of form took place
in the third, when Mary Head finished
first. However,.in the fourth the tai
tnt again came back when Youneed
finished in front of Hindoostan and
Hadrian.
The last two races were also won
by favorites. In the sixth Hidden
Jewel a much talked of good thing
at to S, caught the judges eyes first,
and again in the seventh Captain
Burns showed the way.
The results:
First race Nhree year-olds and upward .
Claiming; purse 5000; five and a half fur
longs MADAM Byng, 10S (Josiah), A to !,
70 and to 10. won Day OF Peace 10
IStack). TO 2, to and to g. second ;
l.arghetto. l07 (Bryson), to l. to ] and
even third Time. 40 As. Dancer
valerie West Balarosa and Chick Barl1ley
also
Second race (thrce -year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse $500 five and 4 half
f9rl9nss>. Kruter, 1o5 Gregory. .
to o. to and l to 4. won; Enos, III
Paauley?, ~ TO l, to ana to !, sec
TO ] and to I, third Time :G9 2-5
hidden Ship, Tiger Rose, Annie Edgar and
Comacho also ran.
Thire race Owo-year- -olds; claiming +,
Mary I:cad, 103 (Richcreek). to l. even
and - 3, won; Tom Roach 1o6 (Ericlz-
SOM. ~ to !, to l and to 5, second :
Sea Court, III (Hamilton). 5 to l. s to 6
and to Q. third. Time, 1903 10 Rustlcr
Loeb Laven, Gladys and Mary Erb also ran
Fourth race Uhree- -year-olds and up
ward: purse 300; six furlongs) s)--Youneed
40 (Pohcej, to 3. to 2 and l to g. won
Hindoostan, 115 (Thurbcr), to /, 8 to i
and to B, second; Hardrian. los (WrghO.
to l. to ! and even, third Time, l:15
Phantom Fair, Cock O the Koost and
Mahony also ran.
Fifth race (Plaouemina Handicap; all
ages; purse $1,000 one mile and seventy
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

yards)--Fizer. 119 Nylle). s to >. to
and to g. won; Master Bill, los (Coltf
lettN. 3 TO /, even and to s, second
Tantalus. 109 CThurber). S to I. ) to and
even. third Time, Al. Hendrie ant
General Haig also ran.
Sixth race Chree -year-oids and upward
claiming; purse $500; six turlongs>-Hid-
den Jewel 1o9 (Heinishl to 8, to Il
and a, to 5 won; The Nephew, 10,
Ace OF Aces, 1T tDavies). to J. to
and even, third. Time, 1:l5 So Raga1za
Anticipate, Louise V, summer Sigh, Lively
and Cracow also ran.
Seventh race Nhree- -year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse 500: one nile and
siXtconth)--Captai ain Burns, l07 (King)
lo7 (Erickson). s to ], 3 to ana TO /
second; \. *. Beal, 11o (Thurher) to i
to and to 3, third. Time. 1850
" liiisan, Wariihe, Betsy. John l. Day anc
Captuin Dodge also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Bouts Hereab0uts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Pioneer Sporting Club - Bobby
Michaels vs.. Tommy Noble; Nate
Meyers vs. Irish Kid Williams.
Olympic Park. Newark - Eddie
Nugent VS.. Bob Gleason.
SATURDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club Artie
OIeary VS.. Jimmy Kane: Billy
Stein VS.. Ray Deylin.
Ridgewood Sporting Club-Dutch
Brandt vs.. Terry Martin
Commonwealth Sporting Club -
Walter Mohr VS.. Paul Doyle.
Woodhaven Sporting Club-Willie
kohler vs.. Kid Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Bob Armstrong Ren,inisces

BOD Armstrong; the
Grupps and watched Brennan perform
impressed Even when the Dempsey Robert
merely shifted
Evidently there something understanding that
struggling to find Finally feelings
hat stirred him. There only
gravy Ah has them all An one
That that Jim
how can An it" Well
to-day hits they liable
Jefes him them they staid hit "reminiscences
9 Yessuh, when Mstah Jefries hit them
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Much Verbal Confidence

Verbally Brennan full of on nv feet
the end OF the fifteenth round he wouldn't be bit
surprised II heavyweight that
know how to take this and watch do
Referring to the delicate where Demnsev IS
credlted with stopping av
ashlo Il was on the floor and and
turned my left ankle You know how you the floor
and trying lkc1v
ankle trying to That alb It's lust the
plain truth"
Brennan did floor whom
unfortunate accident occurred 1t felt that
pernent TO ask nm a Perhaps he had
meditate of
IS likely to be the floor ow and then
The explanation that
on the Jaw from Dempsey broke
OIL te ia" hat the ankle danaged had
picture taken and will
was getting off the ready
on the hoof the ankle wouldn't
the broker narLln na,llia
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Tiger Mat Men Start Work

PRINCETON, n. j., Dec. 9.-Gus
Schoenlein, Of Baltimore, known pro-
fessionally as Americus, assumed his
duties at Princeton to-day as wrestling
coach. The call for candidates brought
out a squad Of seventy-tivc men, among
whom are several veterans.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

middleweight champion, in a ten-roune
bout here tonight. Wilson was
Knocked down by the first blow landed
III the opening round, and went down
again in the seventh. Robinson was
foored in the ninth.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Cannefax Wins in
Final Billiard Mattel,

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.--Robert Cannefax
OF New York, defeated John Layton
of st. Louis in the final round of the
national three cushion billiard tourna-
ment tonight by the score of rs tc
% in II innings. The victory threw
the tournament into three -cornered
tie between CannefaX, Layton and
Clarence Jackson, of Kansas City, ne
cessitating a play-oif tomorrow
Clarence Jackson, of Kansas City. de-
feated Augie Kieckhefer, of Chicago,
rs to 70, in ninety nine innings in the
afternoon game. Kieckhefer was in
the lead until the ninety-fourth inning,
when Jackson tied the score. In the
ninety-siXth jackson took the lead with
run of 3 and went out in the ninety
ninth with 2. At one time jackson
was thirty points behind
Score every ten innings:
70-70. "
>. .Jaeekson-7, :, II. 10, 27, As, 47. 50.
High runs-Kieclshefer Z; Jackson, G
Observation-Disclosures, II; Jackson, 10,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Champion Wilson Beaten

MONTREAL. Dec. George Robin
son, of Boston, was given sporting
writer's decision over Johnnie Wilson,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Victim Looks Like a Veteran

with had cons
has the
Jolt with smelling Flrn ahso
utey that the wears TODAY hv hard
The beak the
de ergera not because of its magnificent unoue
formation 1t looks like natures wonders
Aubrey 5eardev a cubst proboscis
Bill he aeon
the Queensberry ring explained the dav
fell from the roof Of building nose The yesnt
the beak behold
that shape Bill is far clever boxer permit that A YES R
very
Which recalls iron o,orlar
The Batter his head and
hammer. He then took
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Whitfield Not a HOId-Out

DURHAM, n. c.. Dec, 9.-George g..
Whittcd, Pittsburgh National inteldcr,
IN signed statement hero to-day de-
nicd he is hold-out Whttcd said he
has not received his new contract and
II present has no reason 10 hold out.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Just Punching the Bag
Bill Brennan Discusses Chances With DEMPSEY
By w. O. Mcclellan

Din brennan VINO Is under sentence Dempsey at Madi-
square Garden next Tuesday night p in his training
Grupps
" ooh Ike brennah Harvard 10 and
win Ala Nor1ok the wy Senegamban who
at the William will n ho
to the headgear when he Dempsey
Inc 1oicgn correspondents gathering heavyweight
championship boutfor it is legally
lo ADMISSION TO rupps gymnasium There
language correspondents from Detroit Mch the gym yesterday
ing the quaint apparel affected by
versng gravely in their native
tie looks explained the an
prefer DO notice how he skipnin
lh rope You never heavyweight skip gracefully you"
According to the scales Brennan weight He will be
something like
dempsey he looks somewhat
muscles bulge the
lively 1ab the
couple with his midrif and the Kid mmbed apologies.
Ut Brennan the
OF efasng the Senegamban the
but at the few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Silk Buyers Still Absent
Delay Operations Longer Than
Believed Possible

buyers Of silk goods are delaying
operations for The future longer than
most of those in the wholesale end Of.
the trade believed possible. Present
trade is on a small lo- basis mostly
Tor immediate delivery and is confined
for the most part to goods already
made up.
In fact, many Of the leading manu-
1aeturerS are refusing to take orders
or delivery in the future at to-day S
prices. asserting that the present price
level is below the cost Of production
Plus a reasonable profit They admit
they are taking q loss on most of the
goods made up for stock and being
sold on to-day's price basis.
The reported plans for stabilizing
the raw silk market in Japan have
created better feeling among manu-
facturers here, but has not brought
them to point of confidence in present
prices sufficient to warrant them in
placing large orders for raw silk to be
used during the next few months. Ac
cordlng to many manufacturers the
price Of finished fabrics will have 20
advance or the cost Of production ma
terlally decrease before business can
proceed on large scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Firn,er Tone i'm Hides
Better Inquiry and Business
Basis for Advance

Better inquiry and the increased
volume Of business during the last few
days has given the hide market a
l!rmer tone, and importers are asking
an advance of about half cent a
pound on the best grades of South and
Central American dry hides. Bogatas,
which have been quoted at % cents q
pound for some time, have been moved
up to 2a2 cents ny some of the lead
ing importers
Finished leather, however. remains
dull. Some sales OF sole leather are
being made TO the repairing branch OF
the trade, but shoe manufacturers arc
trading lightly in both sole and upper
leather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
EMILY F. DIX.
NlLDREp -. LEESOE,

ROOT. CLARK. BUCkNER & HOW.
LAND. Attorneys for ESecutrIces, o.
f"e ;trd T. y. Address, No 81 Nassau
StrecN borough of Manhattan. New
Yor.: CitT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
.37te STREET

The approximate amount u The len or
Charge. 10 sa usfy which the .Do,e described
property - he sold ~ elevcn Thousand six
nintrel thirty-o@e l:d 02-!jo dollars S.f,-
IS 90. with interest thereon from the Esd
day OF February 1919. less the gum OF S7f5. :
u pai6 on account oT raid Il.t-reas. tosette.
T:!.l he |"s,s ard nl.cwa1cs amounting 30
thrive hundred cory and 34-l0 dollars $3.50
"a. Nth interest from March 9. 1873, to-
gctner with the expenses Of the SAFE TIE
approximate @n1oG!.' Of tie ;axee assess
nieate and water rates. or other l"ns ~a'ct,
1-e - ne allowed % 40 pLrchss~r Of. OF the
.;;rnf.ase ]r"'':. - pair ~ the rees-cc. Is
tT"1'Y 90 ms SO, ;-. tn'er.a..
Lated .fe" York, S-.te' her :, .r-1.
!'HA,iy' ri, u C6,ttT>- - go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
IMPORTATION WANTED

, WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM PARTY
who sat In rear seat Of Fifth a"erue bus
lnrsda". 80 p. NJ, With former en- ploy &c
O. hlEag0 Jribune. Address s&4. Tribune