davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07

three years at an annual rental of S360.
 A marriage license has been taken out by Carmelo Bassesse and Sebas- tiana Ierna, both of S2 Booth street,
 The city clerk has issued 495 hunt ing licenses during the month of Oc- tober The number of licenses taken out this year is SOP, a record. St. Johns fair tonight-advt. Julian K. Wezawicz of 131 North street reported to the police that he had collided with the traffic post at the corner of Hartford avenue and | North street while driving around it yesterday
 Mrs Maurice Flynn, wife of Patrol man Maurice Flynn, was operated on at the local hospital last night. The annual visit of the clergy and members of St. Mary's parish, was made to the Catholic cemeteries yes terday afternoon. Services were held in each burying ground. George H. Dyson has been named as a delegate for the South Congre- gational church to attend the annual conference of the Connecticut Con- fregational church to be held at New London, tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
 Stanley Rebekah lodge will hold c whist Wednesday evening, November g, at the home of Mrs. Gustav Wlngel of 2O1 Glen street.
 St. Johns fair tonight--advt.
 Mrs. Walter Kingsbury will enter
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
CITY ITEMS

The committee in charge o- tne "harvest social" to be held al Ne" Britain lodge, B. P. o. E. on hahhs- giving eve, report that there IS DE demand for the tickets. The enter tainment will be contributed by the "Montreal Minstrels of Canada, sdlu to he a. crack organization. Fulilp- lie and sweet cider will be among the refreshments served.
 Shutters informal dance tonight e+ craham's. Best orch.-adVt'
 There will be an important inee'- ing tonight at the clubrooms ol .ne committee in charge of the mihstrel entertainments to be given py the viking A. C., in Turner Hall' ihul dow evening, November IT.
 Sunny Tennessee" at Morans sdvt. o,oss q,
 students ball room dancing class al Graham's Wed. afternoon CohN '' tion waltz class Thurs. eVe.-au'1.
 The Daughters of Isabella Wll' oa. tonight at o'clock at theli cIuh rooms on Main street.
 American Legion ball, state Arlit' orv Friday, Nov. Il. Let's go'-auvt
 Iacob Mohl has leased store al ,oO Chestnut street from Peter yes. tias and will use the premises as -a.t.urant. The lease is to run lol
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07

tain the members of Alexandra lodge, Daughters of St. George at her home, 314 Maple street, Wednesday after noon.
 Hear Snitzelbaums, St. Johns-advt
 Tabs fair opens next Friday.-advt.
 A meeting of the Women's aid de- partment of the First Baptist church which was to be held Wednesday is postponed. The members will attend a session of the Women's Missionary society at the First Baptlst church, Hartford.
 Meet me at St. Johns fair.-advt.
 Stanisaus Symolan has leased through the Camp Real Estate com pany, store being fitted up in his block at the corner of Broad and Washington streets, to William Gold berg.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
BOSTON SHOE
 REPAIRING CO
 l35 Main St.

Mems Shoes SOled Sewed and Rubber Heels, S1.50.
 Ladies' Shoes Soled Sewed and Rubber Heels, SIPS. Mems Shoes Soled, S1.0O. Ladies' Shoes Soled, 75c. Mems Rubber Heels, soc. Ladies' Rubber Heels, 40c. Neolin Soles and Rubber Heels S1.75.
 Children's Shoes Repaired at Lowest Prices in city. Best Quality of Leather Used. Work Called for and Delivered
 TELEPHONE TIA.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07

LOST-Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity pin
 on Dwight, Stanley, Church or Main Sts.
 Initial R. E. L., on back. Reward. Call l522-5. 117-2dx LOST-Saturday, black velvet bag contain
 ing purse Return to Woman's Exchange.
 l62 Main street. 117-1dx
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the co- partnership heretofore existing between Santa Fa1zna and Paulina Cardella under the firm name of Fazzina and Cardella New Britain, Conn.,, has been this day dis solved by mutual consent. Santa Faz2lna has retired from said firm and business, but the said Paulina Cardella wil con tinue the business at the same place and under the firm name of Urso and Cardella Co.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn, Nov 7th 1921.
 (Signedl,
 SANTO FAZZINA,
 PAULINA CARDELLA. 11-7-ldx.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
AGENTS WANTED.


WANTED-The Reeves Spark ACcumulator instantly attached to the ordinary spark plug, creates spark three times at hot. It is not spark gap but scientific adoption of an electrical prn- ciplo hitherto unused In automobile g- milton. Unfailingly shows quicker accel- eration, less carbon, more power and mileage. We need several salesmen and manager for this district. Introduction by demonstrations to automobilists. Later regular trade. Remarkable opportunity to get In on the ground floor of new bus mess very rapidly developing. Address,
 giving telephone number: The Reeves company, Milford Conn. 11-7-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
WANTED

WANTED-Second hand double hammer
 less shotgun In good condition; state price, Address Box IA, Herald. 113-5dx WANTED--Second mortgage on good se- cnrity. I'll pay per cent and bonus.
 Box 14AB, Herald. 11-1-6dx
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07

The D. and M. club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Mar garet Farmer of Seymour street. ke- treatments were served and a social time was enjoyed. lfA
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
LOST

LOST-Black and white LleweIyn setter. No name on collar. Finder call 2380-2
 11-4-12dx
New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE - Bronze-Zinc Metal Weather strips. For windows and doors. saves coal. Office 419 Main St. Phone 1878. City. ll-i-ldN
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-28

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New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Cleared

Christopher; Tampico; Robert L Hague
Str Colon (Am), Captain Haynes, Girls
tobal; Panama r r Line.
Str San Juan tAm), Captain Barbour
San Juan. Ponce. Mayaguez; New York &
Porto Rico Line.
ana N Y & Cuba Mall Line.
Str Monterey (Aml, Captain Smith
'Heyana PTogreso; n s Cuba Mail Line
Tampico; Robert l. Hague.
Str Hawaiian (Am). Captain Laverge;
HamOuSg United American amn Lines
Str Philadelphia 1Am), Captain Good
man; Curacao, La Guayra, Puerta cabella.
Str Yaka (Am), Captain Ridley; Ant
werp. Rotterdam, via Baltimore; Black
Diamond s s Co.
Str Massasoit (B). Captain vint; Port
Lobos; Standard OIL Co.
Str orttani tBr)., Captain Shore; Kings
ton; United Fruit Co.
Str Rerenice lDuD. Captain Fooy, Cape
Hayt. Port de Pals; Funch, Edge g. Co.
Str Vancolite tCan), Captain Forbes;
Port Lobos; Robert l. Hague.
Str Sandon Hall (Br). Captain Jones;
Singapore. Manila via Newport News; Nor
ton, Lilly & Co.
Str Braheholrn tswed>. Captain Larsen;
Str Spes (Nor), Captain Simonsen; Trim
idad, Carupano; Caribbean s Co.
Baracoa; Di Gorgio & Co.
Str Kristen Maersk tDan). Captain Mol
ler; Petrograd; Isbrandtsen. Moller &. Co.
Str w C Teagle (Am). Captain Lingo;
Port Lobos; Robert l. Hague.
Str Southwestern Miller (Br), Captain
Williamson; from London to Philadelphia Ia
Furness Witty G. Co,
Barge Plymouth (B). Captain Card
spencers Island; j I, Whitney 8 Co
Str MexoN (Am). Captain Blake; Tam
pico; Pan-American Petroleum g. Trans
portation Co.
Str Tsurgisan Maru (Jap>, Captain. ia
wannuro; Yokohama, Kobe via Galveston
Mitsui & Co.
Str FL Norte tAm). Captain Knowles;
Galveston; Southern Pacific Co.
Str Lake Fillmore tAm), Captain Dow
Wilmington and Brunswck; Clyde s S
Str Lake Stirling (Am). Captain White
hurst; Richmond; Richmond &; New York
S S Co.
Str Lake Farlstell (Ans, Captain Baker;
Mobile and Tampa; Mallory Line.
Str Jefferson (Am). Captain Horsey:
Norfolk; Old Dominion Line.
Str Ell Isleo (Am). Captain Neville; New
Orleans; Southern Pacific Co.
str Nemha (Am) Captain Munkewitz.
Baltimore; Kerr Line.
Str Georgeanna Weems (An), Captain
Hudglns; Baltimore; Halschaw S CO.
Str Norwalk (Am), Captain Croswen: F.:
Boston; Eastern S Co.
Str Munarden (Br). Captain Jacobsen :
Matanzas, Cardenas. Sagua; Munson Line
Schr Edith M Roberts (Br), Captain
Kelson; Charlottetown j f Whitney & Co.
Barge William Fancher OBJ, Captain
Gregory: Spencers Island; F. Whitney
&; Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Sailed Yesterday

stEs Lake Ell Rio tAml. kingston su-
newco (Am). Norfolk Westerdjs (DD.
Rotterdam; Fort Victoria CBD, Bermuda
Masca ,N,d (Am); Tampa; w Il Tilford {Aml
VAGUE tAn>, Barahona; Corheiia tArnl. San
Juan; La Solve CFrl Havre; jefferson
(Am}, Norfolk; san Juan (Au). san Juan;
Columbia tBr9, Glasgow, Lake STIRLING
lAm). Richmond; Finland (An), Antwerp;
Mexico. (Am), Havana Philadelphia,
(Am), Curacao; Gothland {Belg1 Ham
burg; oxonian (Brl Liverpool; Monterey
tAm), Vera Cruz; Mexoil (Au) Tampco;
Mohawk tAm). Jacksonville; Mahopac
(Br). London; Munamar tAm>, Banes
San Francisco (Am). Genoa; Oritani (Br,
Kingston; Belvedere ut). Trieste; Lake
Fillmore (Arn), Brunswick: Roohambeau
tFr). Eavre; Thos II Wheeler (Am).
Tampioo; Georgeanna weems {Am> Bal
timore; Hawaiian (Am) Hamburg; El
Isleo (Am). New Orleans: Southwestern
Miller (Am). Philadelphia; El Norte (Am)
Galveston Orduha (Br), Hamburg; Yaka
fAm) Antwerp; Berenioe Dp, Cape
Haiti; spes (Norl,. Trinidad. Henry s
Grove (An), San francisco; Manue Fer
rer (Cuban). Santiago; Munarden (Br)
Matanzas; schr Edith M Roberts (Br).
Charlotte. N s; Nemaha (Aml. Baltimore
Strs Colon. Cristobal; Braheholm. Phlla-
delphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Marine Reports
Figures indicated are standard time.
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

Str West Lashaway. Genoa May IA, Leg
horn May IS, Lisbon June 4: to c u Mall
lory; with mdse; Pier 65, e.
Str Themistocies (Greekl, Constantinople
May IS, Piraeus May 30, Patras June i TO
4 Galanos; with IL first 78 second cabin.
$40 steerage pass malls and nldse; Fier %.
Bklyn
Str Walter ID Munson, Porto Padre, June
II; to the Munson Steamship Lane; with
sugar; Pier 9, E r.
str Pnonlx Dan), Guantanamo, June II /;
anchored off Liberty.
Str Rotterdam (Dutch), Rotterdam and
Boulogne June s. Plymouth June o; to the
Holland America Line; with $50 first, 333
second cabin, 7s5 steerage pass. mails and
mdse; Ft OF 9Th st, Hoboken.
Str San Jose, Santa Marta, June 10: to
tho United Fruit Co; with fruit; Pier
ID. e r.
str Eastern Belle, Cork May 1e, Dublin
May 23; Belfast May 26, Londonderry May
2s, Sligo June /, Limerick June 4; to
Moore d Mccormick; with rndse Ft 18th
st, =.
h9ot / Hague; with oil; Pier 4, Bayonne.
ana Danzig: to y s Mail Line; anchored
eff Stapleton, s I.
Str Gargoyle, Philadelphia, June IT: to
Vacuum OIL Co; with oil; Pier 8, Bayonne
Str John Blunle thor) Boston, June II: /:
20 the Atlantic Fruit Co in ballast; 1T Of
Smith st, Bklyn.
Str Hallbjorg (Nor) Rotterdam, June i :;
TO = hleppe & Co; in ballast; Pier A. Erie
Basin, Bklyn.
Str Dorothy Porto Plata June 3. Sanchez
June 4, Macoris June 8, San Domingo City
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
The Story
Of Murray Hill

AS the fashionable throng of
shoppers wends its way down the
Avenue from 42nd Street, they
tread on ground that is rich In
history.
Though 1870 people pass
42nd Street and Fifth Avenue In
a single day, and in ten hours
span, 1880 motor vehicles go
by, Murray HILL looks back upon
the day when young Kip, its first
resident, brought out his bride,
Marie Montague, to the new home
he had built outside the walls of
the old Dutch fort.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

June 8, La Romano June II: to the Bull
lnsnlar Limo: with sugar: Pier 81. Bklsn,
Str Agwisun, Boston. June To- to N j.
Cuba Mail Line: Pier 10, Bkiyn
str Needol Philadelphia, juno II; to
Tidewater on Co; with oil; Iier /. Tide
water, II j
str Eiennora MaersiS tpan). Queenstown;
TO lsbsndsen, Moeiler 8 GO; anchored in
Gravesend Bay.
Str oregonian. Antwerp. Tune &; to the
Ifatted American Line; with mdse; Pier
81, y r.
ssr Grace Dollar (Rrl. Port Said May ID
sioston Juno 10; to the Dollar Steamship
iac with mdse Pier 8. Bush Docks,
8,Siyn.
str conal, Galveston, Juue Ii; to the
southern Pacinc Co; with pass and mdse;
Pier IS, n II.
str jefferson Norfolk: to the Old DO.
sntnion TRANSPORTATION Co; With mdse;
pief 70. N r.
str Edward L Doheny III Tentpico. June
u; 10 the faa American Petroleum Go:
With crude oil; anchored off Toiupkins-
Viie $ T.
str Muskogee, Port Lobos. juno 10; 70
Robert /. Hague: with crude oil; anchored
OH Tompkinsville, s I.
str Jason tBrl, Norfolk. June a. to the
Booth Steamship Co: with ndse in transit;
anchored or Quarantine
Str Minnekahda, Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
9Murray HIPS
Shining Present

At the Northern end of Murray
Hill stands the Library-whose
daily service lauds the generosity
and commends the wisdom of an
Astor, Lenox and Tilden. Here
also is the patriotic Union League
Club. Onits slope rises a building
housing a business that will always
De a monument to great hearted
man, lover of art and of New
York, Mr.. Benjamin Altman. And
between these two landmarks
is the home of Americas First
Jeweler, and Gunther, its First
Furrier. In its precincts stand
the great stores of Bonwit Teller,
Franklin Simon, McCreery, Best,
Arnold Constable and Stern
Brothers. Here, too, are gathered
hundreds Of charming little spcci-
atty shops for Murray Hill is
New York's Quarter of Shops.
Murray Hill-yesterday farm,
today the fashionable quarter of
shops - but yesterday, today and
forever, a location rich in the foot
prints of history.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
The Glorious Past of
MWsray Hill

Murray Hill looks back upon
the days when it was open farm
land, when the great cornfeld of
Robert Murray stretched from
the Grand Central Station to the
Public Lbrary-ie recalls Mrs.
Murray's services in so delaying
General Howe with her hospitality
that 1900 ContinentaIs lodged
his net, Joined Washington at
Harlem Heights, enabling him
later to give battle there and win.
Later it belonged to the Wen
dells-to the Ogdens, the Pells
and other fine old families. 1t has
always been an aristocratic resi-
dental section, and is today, for
within its boundaries, the descen-
dants of old New York still live.
Coventry Waddell, the friend
and host of Andrew Jackson, once
lived on the corner where we well
come Ovington's tomorrow and
later Russell Sage and then P. T.
Barnum - Barnum the great
came into its possession.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Tied-Up Ships
Imposing Heavy
Burr { Cost.
Almost as Now TO
Keep s.sa..l ssilc as TO
Rum Them Before War.
Sir John Latta Claim s
Coal Strike Hits Marine
British Regard Attitude of
American Labor as Dam
ger to Its Mine Industry

How the United States is profiting
through the British coal strike at the
expense of Great Britain was discussed
recently at the annual meeting Of the
Nitrate Producers Steam ship Company
in London by Sir Joha Latta, chairman
of the company.
"A calamitous change has overtaken
he said From state of great pros
perity we have suddenly been reduced
TO condition Of abiect collapse. All
our ships are idle and expenses gem
orally are excessively high. IN fact,
steamers cost almost as much laid up
as operating them did in pre-war days.
Miners Greatest Losers
Coal has recently been mined at a
loss of shillings per ton. Manufac-
turers using it at to-day's price can
import their goods cheaper than they
can make them. Rails, for instance,
can be imported into Wales cheaper
than makers, with plants adjoining the
coal fields there, can produce them. In
such circumstances coal is a liability
and not a national asset. Obviously
the greatest losers by the strike, both
now and prospectively, are the miners
them selves
90 The miners must put proper esti-
mate upon the fact that there are labor
unions in America whose members are
IN active competition. with them. Labor
must seriously consider and logically
dispose of the fact thai while in this
country miners have been slowly re-
duclng their efforts, American miners
nave been steadily accelerating theirs
There is no antidote but to beat them
at their own game.
American Labor Leads
"As recently as 1890 the output of
coal per man here per day was l.o8
tons, but by 1918 it had actually fallen
as low as 80. In America the 1890 OUT
put was 1.85 tons, but by 1918, in the
inverse ratio to ours, it had actually
increased to 2.29 tons, The American
puts out 800 tons OF coal per annum.
while the British miner puts out less
than 200 tons.
The suggestion that the British gov
ernment, or workmen in other trades,
should subsidize the miner is utterly
untenable. Owners and men, if they
put their heads together, can produce
coal to compete against the world. If
miners, however, insist on a higher
standard of living than permits Of this
they should go to other trades and
allow manufacturers the opportunity
of importing coal at the worlds mar
ket price, otherwise it means certain
ruin to both.
"The idea of importing coal may
seem absurd, but with abundance Of
ships and falling freights. the exigen-
cies of the problem may leave no other
solution than that of working the most
economical pits and of closing down
those that cannot cope with the i'm
ported article. In any event, it is not
fair that our manufacturers should be
tied hand and foot and left at the
mercy Of the miners unions"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
I'ra1ls-Pea aifc Mails

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eral postonice and city Wall PostoTtcl
Station. New York at y. m, as follows:
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands New
cisco steamship Tahiti, June 10.
Japan, corea, China Siberia, French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies tex-
cept Sunatra), via Seattle, steamship
Suwa Maru, Juno 49,
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia. French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies tex
cept Sumatral and Philippine Islands,
via Seattle, steamship Manila Maru,
June 20
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Due Saturday
Bordeaux
OUTGOING Steamships

Tho hours given below ere stnndsr.
time; for daylight saving time add hour
d Sail Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
chiefs, hosiery and silk underwear;
Union So
OAKLAND. CAT,IF.

chiefs, hosiery and silk underwear; a
Union SO.
OAKLAND. CALF.
n; u Capwell Co; A. r. loellner, wash
Ivan, merchandise manager; II. d. Tiche-
nor, knit underwear. mems furnishings.
h0fer sonw wsl, Hsrtmnm las W. sOth 81
eral merchandise; Martinique.
OGDEN, UTAH
Last & Thomas; !. II F. Last. dry goods,
S'~'' '1'''' OMAHA iv'1 NEB.
HAYDEN Bros; Geo. T.. Forster, liners,
a f,1I blankets Kirby. Block &
OTTAWA, I'LL.
stanton Specially Co; w. S. Stanton,
ladies' ready to wear 1854 B'way
PHILADELPHIA
Meyers, Rayner & Co.; Mr.. Meyers,
National Kid Klothes CO. Allen l..
Gresnberg. boys clothing; Pennsylvania.
- Glmh BE- by Bros; Mr. Scott, mems furnish
Jacob Ash &c Co, B. Ash. silks 100 w.
a2d ct.
Fink & Co.; L. Bloch, millinery: 1881
B'way.
luggage. trunks; B'way and aga st.
~ Cohen Son; H. f. Gross, general
mdse.p Grand.
karp & London; Fl. Karp, boys fur
nishings, Grand.
A. NJ Krassor woolens: Bresln.
Rosenfeld Bros. & Ellison; 3. Rosenfeld
woolens; Aberdeen.
\. 7. McCutcheon & Bro; w. H. Hof-
ford. mems furnishings. handkerchief
neclswear; Pennsylvania.
Stanley Waist Co; NJ. ]. Peterzell, rep
resenting: Pennsylvania.
Sterling. Rothsteia & Co.; F. II Sterling
dresses, waists; 1852 Bway.
PITTSBURGH
Rosenbaum Co.; %. S. kohn boys cloth :
has
Fantl 116 w. 32d st.
kaufmans Department Store B. Kauf-
man. bathing suits 1854 p way.
II. Escoviz. dry goods; Breslin
j. j. Sapper, mems clothing; McAlpln
Rosenbaum Co: Miss Margaret Folks
coats, suits; 1l6 ". SGD St, care OF Alfred
PORTLAND, ORE.
Ods Workman G. King; Mrs. B. Sineal-
lie' art needleI w,n;,, az 4 tt tn, ave
richards; S. Berks, fall furs. suits
dresses; Commodore.
Calender. McAsln & Troup Co. F. l.
Warren china, glassware, luggage. trunks
Syndicate Trading Co. 24o Madison ave-
ROCHESTER
Sibley, Lindsay & Curr; T. A. Williams
wholesale ribbons and fancy goods; 40.
SAN FRANCISCO
I. MaCnn & Co, Miss Sue Birnbaum
muslin underwear. silk petticoats; Bel 4tf
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
A. B. Frank Co; J. w Carrithrs, hos
iery and notions; 43 Leonard st.
SAN FRANCISCO
A. ]. Marcus Co. Murray Epstein, chill
dren's coats; 251 5th av
SEATTLE
Frederick & Nelson; H. F. Smith, un
| derwear, lingerie, notions. hosiery. hand
kerchiefs. neckwear. ribbons. general mer
ohandise (downsairs); $50 4th ave.
u. G. Co, Miss Helen Wiley coats ant
suits, furs, fur coats children's wear
| Miss NJ. Brown, corsets. brasseres. sweat
ers. infants wear. muslin underwear, "A
! Fourth av.
MacDougall Southwcls & Co; w Z
Barr, draperies, upholstery; % E. Goth st
SIOUX FALLS, $. d.
Bee Hive Co; MIR. Raasch boys cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
BANGING INSTRUCTIONS
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, BY the Grace of God Free and
indie pendent TO Laura Prime Wells John
Wurts, John c. Jay, c. Pemberton Wurts,
Alexander Jay Wurts, Pierre Jay Wurts,
Martha wurts, Laura Jay Edwards. Rudolph
Wurts (also known Rudolf yurts)
and Edith V. c. Jay Adams (formeriy
Edith ". G. jay, the heirs and next of
kin Of ALICE JAY. deceased. SEND
WHEREAs. JOHN c. JAY, Jr.. who re-
sides at No 1872 East Ssth Street the CITY
of New York, has lately applied to the
Surrogates Court of County of New
York 10 have certain instrument In
writing and codicil thereto relating to
both real and personal property, duly
proved the last will and Testament and
codicu thereto of ALICE JAY who was
at the time of her death resident %
Washington, in the District of Columbia
deceased
THEREFORE,, you and each OF you are
cited TO show GAUGE before the Surrogates
Court ofsour County OF New York, at the
Hall of Records, in the County Of New
York, on the 22nd day OF August. one
thousand nine hundred aEdstwenty one. al
haif-past ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that day why the said will and testament
and codicsl thereto should not be admitted
TO probate will OF real and personal
property.
caused the seal OF the Surrogates Court
of the said County OF New York TO be
hereunto affixed.
Witness, Honorab BILE John p. Cohalan a
Surrogate OF our said County of New York
at said County the 18th day
IL 81 Of July. in the year OF our Lord
one thovsand nine hundred and
twenty-ons.
MARTIN G. MccuE.
Clerk of the Surrogates Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-rNITED STATE OF AMERICA.
Plaintiff. against MANUEL ALLENDE
and BANCO ESPANOL DEL RIO DE LA
PLATA, Defendants. summons.
TO the a bove- named Defendants-
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action. and 10
serve copy of your answer Oh the Plain
tihs Attorney within twenty days after
the service of this summons exclusive Of
The day of service; and In case of your
be taken against you by default, for the
relief deman ded in the com plant
Trial detired in the County of New York
Dated New York, June 90 1891
WILLIAM HAYWARD
United States Attorney.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Once and Post
office Address United States Courts
and Postoffice Building. Borough OF
Manhattan, City of New York
To the above-naned defendant BANCO
ESPANOL DEL RIO DE LA PLATA:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication. pursuant TO an order
of Hon. William p Burr. Justice Of the
supreme Court Of the State OF New York.
dated the 27th day Of July. 1921 and filed
WITH the complaint IN the Office of the
Clerk of the County OF New YORK, at the
county Court House, in the Borough OF
Msnhattan. City, County and State OF
Dated. New York. July 27th. 1921
WILLIAM HAYWARD.
United States Attorney
Attorney for PlaintiH, Office and post
ONCE Address United States Courts
and Fostoffice Building Borough ~
Manhattan. City of New York