davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
SOCIETY


A nuNu
~ beisn iifsle,
" ' H'aas . sans - lsushlss
And dellshs,
And n dawa INA, fslloms after
starry hlaht.
" my lyfie eloped with Maytlns
And ths Wefds
Were ~ loyoaa and the lAa,thas
% The blfds.
" ny ans wess nks . safd,a
freah and falf.
Of lufest nook IN Afdea
liid'icn where
DFyshds attn dsllsh, In daness
Mid the trees.
And the spell q hllihs ROMANCE 4
ca the breeze.
II my cons we're trucr. Hweeter
Than The lays
OF all lovers who. IN meter,
Carol praise
! should hide the fond endeavor
On the shelf
fof no aonE could rival. ever,
You yourself,
NopyrlEhi. 1874, NcwHpaprr Enterprlss
Asaoclatlonl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

ri ifusn .-zisai siail.fg tiai siiil isa
stsiinf auailiifs. eIn ls iefwafaa.i lH
uanihll au'sss anii 49, vugk ia oain
ilelsi a sls,lni sf'Hi vni a. mtt
im ihs iss.ias,au ~ lniania sfsiiss
iHilnH ille summff HHHiha ThH nr.l
tf,na ia naN rsHifslirlnn W. ffiiff unlt
sifnsd nn tie iH,aiisn ~ satha ihH
rhlliffn ~ ihr DEVASTATED paHnifiaa
rtaIaFfs alfsadY ~ SOFA nn lhr ~
msni msklnF afe dltldsd ha f'ilnaal
Afksnsss. isi kana,s gi NlfauHi g..
80 lahotna. gs aHd Trtas q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
DREss YOuR MAIN nuan

The spfinE spirit u ''ie,'s 20 ana buy
something new % change thc way we
do our hair" II with US,
Thus Que natlcea aunterlng throuah
the shops where modish women are
trying hats and gowns. tina, the fash
tonable hair IN done high.
The mode Il reminiscent, of the pom.
Iadore YOU used 10 wear, but more clab.
crate. more waved and more puffcd.
Foundation.
Very often you would find. we're you
To diascci the thing. that under the mass
of Intriguing waves and swlris IL a
foundation. not no much unlike the old
rats"
A slightly curlcd fringe gives the
softness over the forehead that high
dressing demands.
There are all kinds Of combs and
pins. They are being worn extensively.
but not during tho day They are saw.
ell Tor evening. when hooded lights VIII
reflect their rhinestone briillnncy.
Many Styles.
Sleeves are as many and as varied
In style and length as there are types
of women Tho wcll.Eowned woman
nowadays suits the fashion 10 her per.
sonali'y and type.
II II NJ happens that she IN n bout
fant organdlc lady she wears rufflcs
and frilly things and Is happy n she
Is the cllnging. drapcry type she effects
soft crcpcs and chNrmcusc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

"a bet ilf hsaa aise. "vhy I eli luii
ful d .s, 70. -;Eu;ghrF Ana - sh- ~
l. uihaf
HHi isHafs a ~ ulfsichef, - n
suins ihs silafr q ~ ehapaau ana o.
ilessa ihs uacsuliuftalls pressure ne =
tH
when q ushi Ne I firsi pushsd
duuI on ihe hsad a Tets. wsll. msrtly
r. laf HnuH
liui Fsmrlulrf tllai ~ yuu Wsar u.
To- ssad slls efuss amallef and nnallsf
and go lana a.ep ffcanes afe hfandef
ulnu to- fulehsadi veins viii hseih %
~ lani lun bot races Through the fare.
u b thea uladsfne VII realize the
vis.ioin q als,tln hat whlrh h en-.
tifeli lo,ss WHEN she tries u co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

n b. f HffiUus thlns ~ nilinH a
hait 4 irsalr lifted fiitsau b. iua
Ha HuUHuiatahif a. nisfi iah a
sisH 80 Haiisi hur l@aullful " the
head sifa b. iifhi u should ua H. ein
siiIffi iia mumrni, fm d fmtisiis
So a. Hhladi
Hlnrf The day. q 'puii dusn hats,
ssnfn have been ssreflenglhE much -
o. dliiieulli Many mslavunsn Hci
an lhr lHinch.ie that " he bat suits
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
$50 RID CROSS CHAPTERS
REtHliME RR0nI'lyTfaN WORK

More than 100 chapters In the South.
western Division OF the He'd Cross have
answered the call madc for the manu-.
facturc Of 100000 garments and 81 1000
layettea 10 b. sent to Europe for relief
Of the naked children Of Austria. Hun.
gary. Csecho. Slovakia. Poland and sew.
sral other OF the smaller Eastern Eu.
ropean countries. according 20 an an.
nounccmcnt by Miss Katherine Bur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

s..a asft b. ~ ii,d ,r.s n,.d ssd
itHHiH isllff
Me- Me- aailH lhat hu ruuuirf,
vmHfn huk ta Amefta fa ffuilnliiiu
hi.ais aHd insfaluihn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

lingame. director Of Volunic,t Service
At ST. Louis. Within the near future II
In planned to have 600 chapters otganl.
red % fill the blg order. which is the
largest and most desperately needed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

y . Rspp a q ws~is,ai chsfhs
iilsainhast & T. Hsnasgs. n, o. iiuwsil.
w. a. Nalllh, y I. lllahe. A d laws
y. o. Tails " nufasss. Nlek Allsy.
10 n NeNty. nlil culluln. Hhefman
khsrl,sid D. a smthrul, Ofia AllsA.
ils9an 0rahle, ilalph fuuha, iailaIa.
iiiahthafd Otls wllllams and Iianpes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
MISS wITmERs RETURNs

Miss Rcna Withcrs who has been
visiting In Fort Worth fer the past
three months has returned 10 Amarillo
and viii vlsl, with her friend Miss Der.
nice Dickson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

that has been asked Of the women Of
the Southwest since the height Of the
war.
The garments which may H. made
either Of new material, or reconstruct.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
MRS. SUE P. HYDE
APOPLEXY VICTIM

Mrs. Sue P Hyde. wife of Rev Marshall
b. HYDE, died al their home in Irvington
this morning Of apoplexy. She ana her
husband had been prominent in the
Methodist Church in southern Indiana
for more than fifty years. Mr.. Hyde has
been pastor of churches at Lawrenceburg,
MartinsviHe. Washington, Greensburg,
New Albany, French Lick, Hall Place
and Fletcher Place. and is now pastor
Of the church at TT. Benjamin Harrison.
Mrs. Hyde was prominent in the Won
ans Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church. having served as presi
dent of the Indiana Conference organiza-
ton She was born March g. 1850, in
Switzerland County, Indiana, and married
DR.. Hyde in 1862 Their living children
are the Rev. r. Scott Hyde of Chicago,
the Rev. Preston S Hyde OF India, Mrs.
Edna Staver and Mrs. Gertrude Kramer
Of Indianapolis.
The funeral will be held at the house.
34T Layman avenue, Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

gram said Britten, ''are splendidly sup
ported by that fine British propaganda
which is intent upon guaranteeing British
naval supremacy for a hundred years to
come, and that can be secured only
through the failure of our 1916 program.
USES ENGLAND
AS BUGBEAR.
England, with not a single first line
ship under construction says she will stop
building if we do.
"The armament conference will I'M
dou btedIy hold thet ships actually under
const -uction are in fact part of the exist
ing navies and that mere projected paper
programs are not.
ships, and, if need be, discard or qua
In reserve an equal number of old ships
which are less efficient and comparatively
more costly to operate.
"AIl the world knows we have no de-
sire for conquest and all the world knows
that England has used her sea power, not
only for conquest, but for the selfish
control of commerce to the detriment OK
every other power on earth.
SEES PROMOTION
OF BIG LOSS.
"Now we are being asked by these
economists to perpetuate that control at
even a greater financial loss to ourselves. -
Britten said those who are advocating
abandonment of the 1916 program are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
RHEU M ATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acli' Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
TEN Within Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this county is au-
thorixed TO say to every rheumatic
sufferer that if two bottles of AllenrhG,
the sure cUnQuerer or rheumatism, does
not stop all agony. reduce swollen joints
and do away with even the slightest
twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly
return your money without. comment.
AIlenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results
have been accomplished In the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense and piteous and
where the patient was helpless.
Mr. James II. Allen, the discover Of
A1lenxhu. who for many years suffered
the torments of acute rheumatism, de-
sires all sufferers to know that he does
not want a cent of any ones money I'M
lass Allenrhu decisiveiy conQuers this
worst of all diseases, and he has in
stfueted Haag Drug Company to guar
anfee II IN every Observation-Disclosures
meht
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Highways and By-Ways
of Liz OF New York
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger {
ByRAYMOND CARROLL

to 20 years old She did not begin her
career as teacher until 40, she says, be-
cause up to that age she did not know
the world was round. 1t was at middle
age that she educated herself and
achieved her influence in Japan To-day
she is preSi lent and founder of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union in
Japan, and one of che founders of the
JOSH Gakium Guild, a girls school at
Toxic, and it is these girls in her sem:-
nary who sent Nine. YAKIMA on her trip
to America. She retired as the asQive
head Of the school last year, and on that
occasion her pupils presented her with
1000 yens as a nest egg for her declinin e
years, but she decided TO use the fund
for journey TO America in the effort to
bring about a better understanding
among nations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov 4.-Wickham Steed,
editor of the London Times, who is in
the United States to cover the arma-
ment conference, said to the writer;
Europe has come to see the Importance
of the Washington conference within the
last month, and is now fully convinced
that the peace of the world may depend
upon the whole heartedness with when
the European powers back up President
Harding's great initiative. Therefore, l
think the prospects of the success of the
Washington conference are much brighter
than they have ever been before.
Nine. Kali YAKIMA of Japan. here to
attend the conference for the limitation
of armaments. in her goth year, and
bearing a petition signed by 1900 jap
anese women asking for world peace, told
something of the girls left behind at
home. I'VE have all kinds of girls in
japan. Just as you have in America,
she said, through her interpreter. we
have factory girls, girls who work in
cotton and silk factories. society girls
and the college girls who wear American
shoes and a typical American skirt only
very long. Then we have the happier
type Of girl. a product of the war
I then asked her about Nine. Yona
Suzuki. who is the Hetty Green of Japan
and the richest woman in the land of the
cherry blossom. "a very wonderful
woman. with an exceedingly good head
for business" she said, land she per
sonaIIy conducts the affairs of one of the
largest exporting and importing firms of
cur country, Suzulzi & Co, which has
branches all over America. No she is
not coming to the Washington confer
ence. but l understand that she plans to
visit the United States in the near flu
ture."
In Japan, Nine. YAKIMA is known as
San-Soi. or teacher, and ever Stree she
was 40 she has taught girls from II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
WESTERN ROADS
CUT FREIGHT RAT
Tariffs Reduced on Fifty Com
mOdities.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Reduction Of freight
rates on fifty or more commodities be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific coast were
announced by r. B. Robertson, assistant
freight traffic manager of the Union Pa
cifc system.
The new rates were agreed upon by
trans continental railroads to enable them
to compete with the river and canal car
riers, Mr. Robertson said.
The new tariffs should become effective
in about a month, he added. The list is
now being prepared for publication. Many
of the reductions are as much as 20 per
cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
MAKES APPEAL
FOR COMPLETION
/ OF NAVAL PLANS
Representative Britten Sees
British Supremacy if u. S.
Stops Building.
ECONOMY PLEA SCORED

WARRINGTON, Nov. Almost on y
eve of tho assembling of the Preside
armament conference that Is to decide
the future of the worlds navies, Repre-
sentative Britten, Republican, Illinois,
launched an appeal today for completion
of the 1916 naval building program, which
contemplated the addition of twelve capt.
tai ships to the American Navy. Some
of these ships are now building.
Britten is member of the Naval At
fairs Committee and recently returned
from an extended European trip.
"These self-styled economy forces, who
advocate abandonment of the 1916 pro
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

really promoting the reckless waste of
hundreds of millions of dollars"
Contracts for dreadnoughts and battle
cruisers now under construction would
have to be abrogated at frightful sacri-
fees besides permanently consigning
America to be a second-c class sea power.
"These good PEOPLE would now destroy
the worlds greatest peace making power
and take away Americas greatest life in
surance policy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
AMERICAN consul. VISITS HERE.

Robert I. Keiser, the American con-
sui from CeylOn, is in indianapolis for a
stay of several weeks Mr.. Keiser is a
former resident of indianapolis and is
greatly interested in the industrial well
fare of the city He has volunteered to
merce. Business men who wish to dis
cuss any matters relative to Ceylon may
meet Mt. Keiser Wednesday, Nov 0. at
spend a day at the Chamber of Con.
the Chamber from O'Clock to l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Mrs. Obenchain May
Be Released Today

Los ANGELES, Nov. 4.-MadalynnG
Obenchain may be released today from
the Jail where for three months, she has
been confined on a charge OF killing her
sweetheart, j. Bolton eKnnedy.
Promptly at O'Clock, Pacific Coast
time, Judge Reeve will announce his deci-
sion on the motion of Charles Erbstein
to dismiss the charge against his beau
tiful client.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

MS Corn EemoVer IS Guaranteed.
Relief from corn suffering follows the
application Of "Gets-It" almost as quick
" as pain follows the thrust of a pin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuff1ing! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages Of head; stops nose
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

running; relieves headache, du1lnesss
feverishness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
few cents at drug stores. It acts With
out assistance. Tastes nice. Contains
no quinine. Insist upon Papes.-AdFer%
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
SEND WASHING HOME.

laundry prices high, university students
are parcel posting so much washing to
their homes that postal station was
established at the campus. More than
$500 laundry bundles are handled
weekly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
JAZZ RAD ron woUNDnD.

CHICAGO, Nov. A.-Jazz music played
to wounded soldiers tended to create ms
sanity, while they quickly recovered u
good music was played. Mrs Marc
Obendorfer told Northwestern University.
goods.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Commercial Space Leased

Cross & Brown Co. leased for Car
ret Realty Corporation to King Broth
ers the building at II West Thirty
seventh Street and space at % and 81
West Thirty-eighth Street to Ethel Hat
Company.
Daniel Birdsall & Co., Inc. rented
for Peck & Mack the f1ve-story build
ing at 452 Broadway, running through
to Id to 18 Crosby Street, to Charles s
Nathan; the third loft at 116 and l1a
Franklin Street to Rubin jacobson and
the fourth loft at 116 and 118 Frank
lin Street to the Manufacturing Tex
tile Corporation.
M. & L. Hess, Inc, leased the fifth
floor at 235 to 239 West Twenty rd
Street to the Boye Needle COMPANY
Inc; the store and basement at le
West Twenty third Street to Straus &
Eliasberg; space at 40 to So East
Twenty-frst Street to Leo Simon &
Co; the eleventh floor at 12 to Id West
Thirty-second Street to Isaac Samuels
and space at IS East Eighteenth Street
to Sturnpf & Fowler.
James ~ Wells's Sons leased the
sasteriy half of the ground floor or
the northeast corner Of Twenty third
Street and Thirteenth Avenue to Cha
dick de Lamater Corporation, agents
for Continental motor parts, Timken
bearings, etc.
A. A. Arditti & Co. rented the second
and third floors at 5o7 and 509 Broome
Street through George NJ Bruno & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Buyers Take Quick Profit
From Resales of DWELLINGS,

Pease Gilman resold for Joseph
Z. Abramson to John N. Cole 1920
East Thirtieth Street. two three-sterv
dwellings, Sex 100. The asking price
was $4,000. Mr.. Abramson acquired
the houses a few weeks ago through
the same brokers.
William Fl. Peckham sold for Mrs
7. NJ. McEachern the dwelling at Sc
West Seventieth Street, 22x70y1OO. It
was recently bought by Mrs. McEach
ern, who has sold it at a good profit.
Mrs. Bruman, Of Long Island, is the
purchaser. The price paid by the new
purchaser Is reported at $4,000.
Payson Mel, Merrill Company sold
for the estate Of Franklin 3. Lord 1924
Fsrk Avenue, four-story American
basement dwelling with elevator, COX
SO, adjoining the northwest corner of
Eightyfrst Street. The same brokers'
recently sold the property to the Lord
estate which took in part exchange a
large dwelling with three acres at
Woodlands and Longfeld roads, Wood
mere, L. I.
Frances L. Quackenbush sold to the
Manert Realty Company three three
story dwellings, at 223 and 227 East
Eighty- sixth Street, 5ox1oos.
Porter & Co. sold for the Wells Hold
ing Company the three-story dwell
Ing at 211 West 121st Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Investors Acquire Apartments
And Dwellings in Rrnnx

The two fvve-story apartment
houses, 40xl00 each. at 1000 to 1904
Simpson Street, have been bought bv
the newly organized Abber Realty Com
oany A Muschcart, 3. Scher and G. C.
Woolf) i1>'"i the E. H. & M. Realty
Company
E. Hirschh' ,ger, as president of both
the newly -.r,ned Fourteen Eleven
Stebbins aaue Realty Corporation
end the lrteen Fifteen Stebbins Ave
nue. Realty Corporation, purchased the
apartments at 1411 to I415 Stebh;ns
Avenue from the Pado Realty Com
pany.
Charles c. Dean purchased a five
story fiat az 3l3 Alexander Avenue,
sigmond Baum sold to Nathan Le-
vine q fvc-story house st 1o9 St.
AIMS Avenue, 25x7411.
Max Markowitz sold to Saul Cohen
house at 1910 College Avenue. 20x10O,
Alice E. Martin sold to Rose Mali
plant threc-story dwelling at 2O3s
bathgate Avenue. ssx7s.3x irregular.
Lawrence Davis sold TO Otto Heutsch
three two-story dwellings, S33x10b SIX
irregular, at The northeast corner Of
lesth Street ard Webster Avenue.
Mahlon A. Freeman sold to James 3.
Lee three-story dwelling at 1884
Bainbridge Avenue, 77.sx3o.sx .irregu-
lar ~s
Edward Polak Inc, sold 7os Ire
mont Avenue, two-story store dwell
ing, 25x9o, for L. Hanken to Hesu
Realty Company; 2o92 Ryer Avenue, q
,Swo-family house, 19x1OO, for A. Tur-
pine to Sam Wotin, and 1898 Belmont
avenue, three-famiiy house, 25x1OO
1or nam Cohen to Morris Porter.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Business Leases in Central
And Midtown Snr,;o,,

spear q Co, leased the floor and
basement At a5 and 81 West Eighteenth
street TO the Taps Pharmacal Com
psay' the third Hool at IL East Thirty
nrss Street TO vanderwart Cosnoxnv
- .hc'' xnitted goods; the ninth floor nj
=, And West Twentieth Street to Mat
news, "a maynard Company, Inc, manu-
1usure.s 49, OF OF umbrellass the fourth
W. ae 'oo and 755 Broadway. to
" ~ a1eeh = Smith, clothing. and offices
D. D. ene oS- Denis Office building, 7e9
nsreadway, to the Lewis Historical
funlishing Company, Inc.
William A. White l. Sons l,aaaa 70
sne behrens Iitshutz Company apace
IN the Robertson Cole Buildirc Sew
entn Avenue and Forty-eighth Street.
and TO Clarence C, Pertall Offices at tx
and is Exchange Place.
- George S. Runk leased for r R..
roerschke the three-story loft build
ing, loox10o. at 42e to 4s2 East Ninetv-
nrsS .. street. After extensive aItera-
sauns a,, the Enterprise Tinware Company
WI occupy the building. The gross
renfal approximates $500 600.
Ames & Co. leased the fourth loft at
West Twenty ninth Street to SamneI
a. ,nnotnman; the second loft at 1856 West
! nirey- third Street to Bell Angelo and
Joe Gandelo; the second loft at $50
West Fiftieth Street to l.. ]. Lurch:
the hrst loft at GAL Second Avenue 10
Caitabiano Brothers, and the store at
2so3a Amsterdam Avenue to RAYMOND
Negron.
Louis Schrag leased lofts at 1o7 70
lls West Twenty-ifth Street to the
Royal Sponging Company; at 14a West
Iwenty-third Street to Samuel Hev-
man and at Isl West Twentv-third
Street to Wasserman & Son: at 145
West Twenty-hrst Street to tb. r 4
=. Embroidery Company, and at l49
West Twenty-irst Street to Greenherg
& Kuchlick
NJ. & L. Hess, Inc, leased the store
and basement at 9o7 Broadway to
William Pulaski, haberdasher; space at
l4S to 1856 West Twenty-third Street
to Joseph Soloman; the second floor at
Is West Twenty-third Street to Bates
4 Ledden; the seventh floor at lis and
III East Twentv-third Street to Joseph
T. Schmidt; space at 40 to So East
Twenty-first Street, to John F. Dwyer.
laces.
A. j. shannon Company. Inc. with
Horace S. Ely & Co. leased the eighth
door Of the Spingler Building. S Union
Square
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Large Lakewood Hotel
Passes to New Control

LAKEWOOD, N, j., Dec. ts.--Sale of
the controlling interest in the Lake
wood Hotel was made here to-day
The hotel, the largest in this resort
with accommodations for 1000 guests
was built by Nathan Stsaus, and for
years entertained such national men of
pron inence as President Grover Cleve-
iand, Richard Croker and many other
of the country's celebrities. 1t r.s
taken over by the government during
the war and used as General Hospit.,
No' .. The hotel ia to be operated and
managed by the Pines Hotel COMPANY
The company has expended large
sum IN remodeling aud refurnishing.
and Plans large indoor swimming
pool, Turkish and Russian baths, gym
nasium and indoor tennis courts. The
hotel doors had been closed for severa!
seasons until two years prior to the
war, when it was secured by Nathan
Jacobs. The Pine Hotel Company is
represented by Kepple q Kochman.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COZ MY
AMERICAN WOODPI IF CORPORATION,
Plaintiff against THE Nj mi 2 lPiR COM
PANY Defe ndant. Summons. plaintiff deg
ignatea New York County the place OK
trial
To the above -rarled defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY ST AlMONED tn an
sver the complaint In this action. and to
set-e q copy Cf your wer, or. * the com
plant is not ssrvei with TINS summons To
serve 4 notice Of Appearance on the Plain
tiff's Attorney within twenty DAYS after the
service of the summons exclusive OF the
Gay of service. In Case ot your failure to
appear, or answer. Judgment VIII be taken
against you by default. icr the relief de-
nanded in the coz pia NJ
Dated. October 20. 1921
TANZER q LANE L, Attorneys FOR Plain
tff. Office and Postc.hce Address; No.
26l Broadway. New York City.
To the Miami Paper Company:
The foregoing 'u.nnoHs is served upon yop
by publication pursuant to an order Of Hon
George Y. Muan,. Justice of the SGpre ns
Court OF the State OF NeN YORK dated cie
14th day of November, 1921 and dleS with
the complaint in the Office OF the clerk OF the
County of New 4 Iork a. The County Court
House in the Borough Of Manhattan. City.
County and State OF New York
Dated, New York. November 18TH 1921
TANZER s. LANE, Ptaintiff's Attorneys.
Once and P. 0. address No 261 Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York.