davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-24
PROMINENT REDS FACE TRIAL
IN CHICAGO TODAY


radical advocate Of prominence to.
day Was sehe iuied TO face trial In
Chicago. indictments sgainst e5 al
legged leaders cf tire Communist party
yesterday followed quickly Indlet.
mens OF 20 men sno women charged
with being high in the councils Of the
Communist party. a special grand
jury which has hsen invessis eating the
Red activities to-day Mas espeete1 10
assume the third phase Of It's work
with an inquiry into the Industrial
workers of the World orpsnixstion. .
Will ErrRApiTE MANv
Extradition pApers are telna pre-
psrec sedsy for those undsr indlet.
ment who are residents OF other
states. These include:
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes. wife Of
G Phelps Stokes a miliiorsir; Nieh-
oias I Aour.xich, editor IN. chief Of
Novy Mir. q Russian newspaper pub.
Iished IN New York: Charles e Ruth
en5vrs Of Cleveland. nstlonsl seere-
sary Of the communist party pvblies
ton: Isaac Ferguson. chief ooun.
Gil FOR the communist party. and Al.
esander stokklitsky. Who Is report.
ed TO have fo@sited his bonds ard fled
70 Mexico. An os these were indles-
ed yesterday. a. members o. the com
munist party.
Extracts of the party's alleged pro
gram. rsde public, were:
Tire communist party Is funda-
mentally q party Of action. Il brings
to the workers . consescvsneu az
their oppression. OF the impossibiilty
Of improving under capitalism.
"rhe communist party directs the
workers struggle. against capitalism
developing fuller forms and purposes
In this wrusole. eliminating In the
rsss s-ilcn Of the revoiSson.
tire Communist psrty shall psrti-
eipate IN mass strikes. net only 20
ehieve thu immediate purposes Of the
strike. but to devsiope the revolution
sry irnplies.ion a the mass strike.
"ir these mass strikes shc Com
rnunist Party shall emphasize the nee.
essity os maintaining industry and the
taking over Of social functions usually
discharged By the capitalists ana the
Institutions of capitalism
"rhe strike must cease being isoiss-
ed and passive: II must become posi-
tive. general and aggressive. preparing
the workers for the compiste sssUrnp
tior of industrial and social control
Arrests under the indictments re-
turned sssirst the Communist iabor
party were continuing. perry N
sh;pr,sn ard L X England. who were
arrested st Moline. Ills. wer- brought
TO Chicago yesterday. Edwin Firth.
said TO be rer5er of the Cook
county executive committee. was ar
rested IN indianapolis and 70 held
there for tire Chicago authorities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-24

wssNlssten. iss ss--vlsssess
protest. ssslrss e.prsss-s.siar ~
ssllsless srsmfsatlaes IN srs
league - rssbiss wa presented
20 efeslases wHsss sea ssess
tar ~ a,Ats lswslna sassf ~
ths fsasssl eaurslt - anueskss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
Hasty High-Jdcker
Misses "ROiF"; Rain
of Lead Exchanged

Accuracy rs we'll as speed Is
an essential prerequisites OF sue
cessful nigh -jaCkug. Because OF
his nervous haste TO make, his get
away, the hold-up man who
forced Harry l. Smith or the ad.
vertisuE department of The
World. To- stick 'cm slSyVard."
about 10 o'clock last night when
he was walking on Seventeenth
street betWoeu Baltimoi,a and
Main. ucroly deprived hiis of -
or So contained IN his purse aud
failed TO secure his ron" Sc
crotcd I'm an inner pocket Of his
vest.
Just as the highWayman ram
for o. Hudson super-siX, which
stood waiting for him 10 the
curb with tho engine running,
two merchant policemen ap-
poarcd around the corncr and
Erdspug tho situation opened
fire. About i5 shots wen, fired
hy tho officers, the high jackie
and two other men who were
waiting IN the car All of tho
shots wont Wild, however. land the
lnBhwtymen escaped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
FINAL PRINTERS
MEETING TO-DAY
Wind Up Missouri Valley
Conference in Session
Here Tonight
ESQ IN ATTENDANCE
Visitors From Several States
Plan Elaborate Program
for Body Tonight

Printers who arc attending tho
Missouri Valley conference here con-
v,ucd Monday afternoon for their
first business meeting, There are
about $50 printers from the states of
oklahoma. Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri. North Dakota and Arkan-
sas iu attendance at the convention
which adlourns tonight. At the moot-
Ing Yesterday aftnrnuou problems
affecting the printing craft were dis
,usscd Discussion uf the open shop
question attracted considerable at
tcntiOn.
last night the printers visited the
Sand springs orphan home. They
thon went to the park for q dance
and banquet. Election Of officers
will bc held this afternoon at the
old musicians hail, ll2ig South
Boulder. The meeting place for the
convention Of 1921 will also bo So
lcctod before the convention ad-
iourus late tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

WHY are wives Jealous uf hCii
hus bands pretty ~tcnographcTs? Scc
just a VIE" at the Kialto tOmor-
row. \ special production of Eu-
gene Walters famous stage success
with an all.star cast including kaih
rNn Williams. Roy stewart ana 9TH
rrN --NdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
CYCLONE HITS SLICK
Two seriously Injured and several
Hurt In Storm That Swept Greek
COUNTY Towus Yesterday.

special to Tine Worid
SAPUi'N. April l9 AT least two
persons were seriously injured uud
half dozen or more wero slightly
hurt by cyclone which swept
through Slick aud surrounding GOWNS
in creek county. late Suudu, two
houses were torn from their touudt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
optIL 10 INSTALL CuunciI

Conduct Installation SCrN itVs of ski
atunk rtcsbNtCriun Church.
Installation ui % new pastor Tor
the Presbyterian church 1t Sklutook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Borden Company
Building Site
Has Been Enlarged

AS a result of negotiations conducted
by William A. White & Sons the Ocean
ic Investing Company to-day acquired
title to 26 East Forty-ffth Street, adj
joining the corner Of Madison Avenue,
also recently acquired through the same
brokers. Both these parcels were pur-
chased about forty years ago by Web
ster Wagner, of the Wagner Pal
ace Car Company, and were left by him
to his daughters, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs
Stetson, as life tenants, necessitating
most intricate and difficult court pro-
ceedings in order to permit the sale
during their lifetime. The Oceanic In
vesting Company has leased both prop
critics for long term of years to the
Borden Company, which will include
them in the building operations now in
progress on the adjoining property.
West Side Plant Enlarged
The John Trageser Steam Copper
Works, which owns the property at 445
to 459 West Twenty Street, has
purchased the abutting three and four
story buildings on plot 50x9S9 at 44O
and 442 West Twenty-seventh Street,
opposite Chelsea Park. The seller is
Alice McGoyern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
SUMMONS

EMPIRE TRUST COMPANY. as Sub.
stituted Trustee of the Trust created IN.
P Pfy R9 LAST WI na Ey gRoEcx
deceased. Plaintiff. against FRANCIS $
PEABODY. AUGUSTUS s. PEABODl:
Give RUNNELLs. HARRIET JESSIE
ING, HELENA FRANKL1N PRoUTY
LCCRETIA T. B. SPALDING. MARGA-
RET S. WHITE. ELIZABETH D. MER,
klLL HELENA LOUISA TODD; MARY
A. TEN BROECK. individually and as ES.
scutriN of the Last WIN and Testament Of
EDWARD p. TEN BROCK, deceased
MABEL R. jerks. LUCY r. JACKSON
ALICE r. JAMES. JOHN SUMNER run
NELLS, EVA n. BAKER. EVA L. BAKER;
CHARLES S. BRADSHAW. HELEN ANN
BRADSHAW, CHARLES BAKER BRAD
SHAW. HOMER EDWARD BRADSHAW,
STCGNESANT T. b. JACKSON, GEORGl-
ANA OAKLEY and WALTER STEM, Do
PENDANTS:
TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, and to serve q
copy or your answer on the plaintins a..
torneys within twenty COD days after mo
service of this summons. exclusive OF me
day or service; and IN case OF your failure
taken against you By default. for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated, New York. July 18th. 1920.
COUDERT BROTHERS,
Once Address. No. Rector street.
borough Of Manhattan. New YORK
City. y. Y.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
Francis S. Peabody, Augustus 5 Pea
body, Give Runnells. Harriet Jessie But
Ter Ter. Lucretia T 3. Hough,eling. Helena
Eranlslin Prouty. Lucretia T. h. Spa.ding
Elizabeth p. Merrill. Mary A. Ten Brock
Lucy x. Jackson. Alice r. J Joha
sumner Runnelis. Eva n Baker. Eva l.
Baker, Charles S. Bradshaw. Helen am
BRADSHAW, Charles Baker Bradshsw
Homer Edward Bradshaw and Stuyvesant
7. y. jackson:
The foregoing summons ~ served upon
YOU by publication. pursuant TO an order
81 honorable George V. Mulan. Justice O.
Ihe supreme Court of the State " New
y DIRK. dated the 18th day Of July. lsse.
ana MED with the complaint in the once
ot the Clerk of the County OF New Yors.
at the County Court House in the Borough.
81 Manhattan. City, County and state Oh
Dated, New York. July 20 1870
COUDERT BROTHERS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Ofice and Post
Office Address. No. Rector Street.
thorough OF Manhattan. New YORK
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Charles III. Sabin
To Build Fine Home
Near ark Avenue
Four Dwellings Will Be
Tumbled Down to Make
Place for New House i'm
Well-known Section

Charles H. Sabin, president of the
Guaranty Trust Company, has ex-
pressed his decision to start shortly
the construction of new. home on
Sixtyhfth Street, between Park and
Lexington avenues, with q garage in
the rear on SiXtNsixth Street, oppo-
site the 7th Regiment Armory Mr..
Sabin's present home is at IA East
Sixty-second Street. He will dispose of
this when his new home is completed
Mr.. Sabin assembled the site for his
new home last spring, the identity of
the real buyer being hidden and title
taken in the name Of John s. Johnston.
The site embraces 121-123 East Sixty
fifth Street and us and 120 East Sixty
sixth Street, four three-story and base
ment dwellings, on plot 4Ox2OO, on the
former street, and two three~story
garages, on plot 50x1OO on the Sixty
sixth Street end. The new Sakn resi-
dence will stand on the forty feet on
Slxty-fifth Street and will have access
to the garage, to be on the Sixty-sixth
Street end of the plot. The property
was taken by Mr.. Sabin free and clear.
$4,000 East Side House Sale
The fourstory dwelling, 20x1O22, at
II East Seventy-fourth Street, has been
sold by William B. May Company for
Mrs. E. Livingston and the New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company to
buyer who plans to rebuild the house
INTO an English basement residence.
1t was valued at $4,000.
Charles Bnger and Lena Meyer pur-
chased from Ishbel P. Fitch and others
the four-story. dwelling, 1711xl0O8, at
126 East Eighty Street, near
Lexington Avenue.
Benjamin Kaplan purchased the
three story dwelling at 1874 East Eighty
first Street, 15.6x1O22
Thomas r. Crawford sold to Rose c.
Brilliant the three story dwelling at "A
East Fifty-thrd Street, 1sx1O05.
George B. Chenken sold for the Lee
estate the three-story dwelling. 16.sx
100. at 1923 East Forty-tirst Street
Mary E. Kelly bought from Annie II.
Haft the two and one-half story dwell
ing, l8x98.1l, at PA East 128th Street.
near Third Avenue.
Deal on Murray Hill
others, including ]. P. Morgan, recently
acquired the five dwellings, at l12 to 1870
East Thirty eighth Street from the
trustees of the Frederick X. Trow-
bridge estate, has rcsold his house at
IA It is a ree-story dwelling, lax
989: Mr.. Morgan previously resold 120
to Ralph Holden. The other buyers
were Chester Aldrich, Alice E. Nichols,
Alfred Erickson and Carroll W. Ladd.
The Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety has sold to Robert w. Willis 2O60
Seventh Avenue, northwest corner of
138th Street. four story dwelling, COX
IT'S.
Nicola Monaco and Angelina Copo
bought from Nathan Ritter the three
story dwelling at ITO East 111th Street.
Mary A. and Elizabeth Woods bought
from Mary kelleher the three story
20xl0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Butchers Say Beef
Will Reach Record
Price This Winter
Housewives Refusal to Use
Cheaper Cuts Called Rea-
SON for Advances in
Rates for Prime Meats

John 7. Russell, proprietor of a chain
of retail butcher stores in Chicago and
chairman of the legislative committee
of the United Master Butchers of
America, now in convention at the
Hotel Pennsylvania, declared yesterday
afternoon at the opening session that
the housewives of America were in part
to blame for the prevailing high prices
charged for choice cuts of meat.
ITO the high cost of labor, ice, salt and
other commodities used in the retail of
meat, as we'll as the increasing cost of
landing corn-fed cattle in the Chicago
stock yards. the freight situation and
the rates charged to-day to ship dressed
meats Mr.. Russell said. "an incalcula-
bic amount must be added to overhead
expense to cover the money lost by the
individual retailer in handling the So
called rough cuts of meat.
The average woman shopper to-day
refuses TO look at these cuts The
short ribs, briskets. shanks and heels
of rounds; the kind of meat that the
bulk OF the country of a generation ago
were brought up upon, no longer sell
the retail butchers of America. must
charge exorbitant prices for the prime
cuts
The so-called trough cuts" are rs per
cent Of the average dressed steer
Working from figures submitted in
more than twenty-five reports of local
committees it has been estimated that
the retail butchers of the country are
selling the rougher cuts at loss. In
mauy cases 1t was said that the cheaper
cuts seldom if ever sold.
resolution was adopted and unani-
mously passed yesterday to launch a
popular campaign to encourage the
housewife TO purchase cheaper cuts of
meat as means to reduce the cost of
living. The leash and carry" plan was
discussed also as an important means
of reducing the overhead expense of
the stores, and indirectly the retail
price of meat.
The price of meat" said Mr.. Russell
at the conclusion of the afternoon ses-
sion, will be higher this winter than
it has ever been before. There are
various reasons why this will be so.
The dropping off of range raised cattle
is probably the most Important The
cattle range is passing institution in
America, and range raising is the only
satisfactory method of raising cattle in
large enough quantities to supply the
American market"
A practlca1 demonstration of meat
cutting will be held at TO- days fore
noon session. This afternoon an auto
mobile excursion has been arranged for
the visiting delegates. and o-morrow
public meeting will be held at which
the speakers will include Henry c.
Wallace, publisher of "Wallace's Farm
err" and Samuel T. Nash, vice-presi-
dent of the Institute of American Meat
Packers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Monkey Gland Specialist
Holds American Clinic
DIR. Noronoff Operates in Chi
cago in Presence of Two
Hundred Physicians
Specio, Dispatch to The Tribun.


CHICAGO, Aug. 1O-Dr. Serge Vo-
renof, the monkey gland specialist,
held his first American clinic this af-
ternoon. He operated on animals at
the American Hospital before more
than 200 physicians. The operation
consisted in demonstrating as nearly
as possible his methods of restoring
youth by transplating the interstitial
glands from an anthropod ape to
man.
THE glands needed" said DR.. Voro-
nof, must come from the chimpanzee,
the gorilla or the orang-utang. 1t is
very difficult to secure these animals"
Have you any glands with you that
YOU brought from Europe? was
asked
II brought nome" he answered.
Dr.. Max Thorek, of the American
Hospital, then explained that the sur
geon on his visit here was more or
less handicapped. Virtually no an
thropoid apes have entered the United
States since the beginning of the war
A number of apes have been inspected,
but found lacking.
My work is still experimental" he
said. 81 have performed several oper-
ations which have been successful in
restoring the vigor of old men"
DR.. Noronoff was asked whether his
operation, if performed generally,
would result in the practical rehabili-
tation of the race. He replied that if
the operation was perfected and con-
tinued to prove successful the trans
planting of monkey glands to the hu-
man body would recover for old men
the vigor of their youth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Ample Housings To Be
Provided Automobiles

The John P. Peel Company leased for
EVERYONE years for the William s.
Dempsey Realty Company to the SAG
West Fifty-hfth Street Garage, Inc,
the building, 100x140, at 544 to $50
West Fifty-ffth Street, known as the
Metropolitan Iron Foundry. The lessee
will alter the property into a garage.
The same broker leased for the Demp-
sey company to the Dunellen Construc-
ton Corporation the property at 666
TO 672 Eleventh Avenue. corner Of
Forty-eighth Street, 100x100, for sim
liar alteration, and for LYMAN Aaron
to the WILDER Garage the one-story
garage, containing 1900 square feet,
at 467 St. Marks Avenue. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Candy Company to Pay
S25O.OOO Rent for Offices

The U. R. S. Candy Stores, Inc,
leased the fifth floor at 345 to 357
Fourth Avenue, comprising an area of
10000 square feet, for term of years
at an aggregate rental of about $3.50
600. The floor is now used by the Red
Cross, which will vacate on September
/. when the candy company will take
possession for its executive Offices.
This move indicates an energetic ex-
tension of the "Happiness in Every
Box" stores. William Cruikshank's
Sons were the agents for William
Iseln e. Co., and the U. R. S. Candy
Stores, Inc, was represented by the
Brett G. Goode Company, as brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Real Estate News
Residential Property Only
Interest Bronx Buyers
Reports From Section Show Di-
rection of Trading There Is
Toward Flats and Dwellings

IOWarO TlatS ana dwellings,
Harry Calm has purchased from
William Selling the four-story and
basement apartment, arranged for nine
families, at 729 East 163d Street. Ed
ward Dressler was the broker.
Catherine w. Bulthaupt bought from
Edith r. Parod 272 East, 169th Street,
a two-story dwelling, on lot 2ox95, for
$1,000
Bronx "Movie and Stores Sold
The one-story taxpayers and motion
picture theater, or plot 200x100, on the
east side of Third Avenue, 1910 feet
north of 174th Street, have been sold
by Julius Siegbert to Max Ginsberg
for $6S,S50.
Frank Huebner bought from Robert
Z. Bergman the three-story dwelling at
1854 Bailey Avenue, 20.1x83.Sx irregu-
lar.
Meyer Shepard bought the four-story
flat at the northwest corner of Wash
ington Avenue and Hath Street, 25x9O,
from Title Flsser.
Alexander Selkn and Carl Jaffc
sold for Julius H. Brand the two story
frame dwelling, 22xS5, at SS1 East
162d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Deal Beach Lots Bring
$3.50 to Sl.2SO Each

The 12o villa plots at Deal Beach,
Allenhurst, N. j.. offered at auction
last Saturday by Arthur c. Sheridan
and Robert B. Stoutenburgh, auction
eer and agent, brought total of 500,
900. The plots sold at $3.50 to 1850
each.
Among the buyers were Milan Ross,
Mrs. George F. Kerr. Doctor Brill, Pro
fessor Quintano. Miss Lewis, William
V. Rafferty,, Lynus Blanchard, Steven
r. Tobin, 0. J. Duane, Donald S. Ander-
son and Charles Hartmann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Yesterdays Auction Results

By Joseph ?. Day
I'd ave. l27th at, ss.1lx23e
vacant. Geo Warren al agt Second
Ave r r Co ct al adjourned to August 2s
BY Henry Brady
l65th st. w. cor Audubon ave.
45xs0x4o.sxoo vacant: Archibald Fl NJ
Sinclair agt Enwil Bldg Co ct al; due Sl2
295 a. taxes, etc. so.536.5s; to tho PLAINTIFF
for sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Whitney Palache Buys
West Orange Home

The estate Of Percy Ingalls,, Level
Ign Park. West Orange has just been
sold to Whitney Palachc, president Of
the Commercial Union Assurance Com
pany. Mr.. Palache has recently moved
from Hartford, Conn, where he was
e-president of the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company ]. Charles OBrien
Company vas breHcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
House. Buying on Palisades

". F. Kerrigan sold for Leopold
Grosser the two-story dwelling at Pail
sades Park, N. j.. to Walter B. and
Natalie Fletcher. of New York.
Bowles & Co. sold for Clara Grey her
house on the corner of Prospect Street
and Crescent Avenue, Leonia, to F. w.
Muldoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
SURROGATES' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. BY the Grace of God, Free and
Independent: To Maria w. Prentiss. Jonn
w. Prentiss, John e. Tucker. Charles c.
Duprat, Mason Young, the heirs and next
of kin of MARY LEE TUCKER. late Of
The County of New York, deceased, SEND
GREETING:
WHEREAS. Ruthven A. Wodell. who re-
sides at 1913 Springfield Ave. Summit.
Union Co. New Jersey. has lately applied
70 the Surrogates Court OF our County of
New York, to have certain instrllln emf
in writing, relating to both real and per
sonal property, duly proved as the la st
will and testament of Mary Lee Tucker
who was at the time of her death resi-
dent Of the County of New York. deceased
THEREFORE,, You and each Of YOU are
cited to show cause before the Surrogates
Hall of Records. in the County of New
York. on the 31st day OF August. one
thousand nine hundred and twenty at
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
that day. why the said will and Testament
should not be admitted u probate as n
Will OF personal property
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we bava
caused the seal of the Surrogates' Court ~
the said County of New York to be here.
unto affixed. ~ ete
WITNESS. Honorable JOHN = 90
HALAN, Il Surrogate of our said CornG,
70 or New York, at said Coun-
toeal oi 'he ~, 'he 10Th day of July. in
ourroSatei the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
DANIEL ]. DOWDNEY.
Clerk or the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Fire Record

l2'6o-22tso Seventh Az: James
.nt - Irirlng
S;SO-l1'N Third Az, Marie Car
.Si'lSl Slight
72S-60l West 10th St. Louis
iSOopldH -........... Slight
sS6-aso East l2lst St; Sarah
y. NJ ''' " -
12l5-s226 West saith St; Spear &
l216-2ll southern Boulevard. Bronx;
s.so-Sos East 18th St. unknown. 'o 'Nene
7;bo-s29 l.enox Az. unknown. None
e;5o-2l East list St; George Ross
man OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Unknown
l1:30-ll4 Eidrldee St. George
Cowcll Observation-Disclosures. Trining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Mrs. Iselin Rents Her
Park Avenue Dwelling

Mrs. Adrian Iselin has leased through
Worthington Whitehouse, Inc, her
dwelling, 114O Park Avenue, on the
northwest corner of Park Avenue and
Ninety-hrst Street. to Mrs. Charles R.
Scott. The house is leased furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

IN PyRsuANSC. TO AN ORDER OF
HON. JAMES A. FOLEY. Surrog ate
Of the County of New York, notes is
hereby given 70 all persons having claiins
against MORTIMER ]. 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
81 MON & ASHER. their attorneys. No
999 broadway. in the Borough OF Manhat-
IAN CITY of New York, on or before the
9th day OF November. 1920
Dated. New York, May cath. 1920
GEORGE COHEN
ADOLPH BRESLAUER
HERMAN ASHER,
ExecutoYA g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

CAMPBELL. AIMEE NJ. 8. r ]. LaF. L.
IN pursuance OF an order of Honorah,s
John r. Cohaian. Surrogate of the Com.
ty OF New York. NOTICE is hereby given
Aimee NJ. S. T. j. LaF L. Camphcii iafs
of the County Of New York. deceased 20
present the same with vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber at place OF trxn.actinr
business. at the offices Of Taylor. JAZZ.
son SO Brophy & Nash attorneys at 30 Pine
s" N 5 me Ky OF New York. on or be-
, a Dated New York. the 18th day of April
FREDERICK s. wHITwELL.
TAYLOR, JACKSON, BRoPHY'f &
NASH: Attorneys for the Executor. 50
Pine Street. New York CITY.