davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Shilling Soon
Gets Maryland
Jockey License
Turf War Seems Certain
if Southern Commission
Reinstates OutIawed Rider

BALTIMORE, March s. Owing to
the indisposition of Chairman Stuart
Olivier it probably will be several days
before the state commission can take
final action on the code of racing rules
which has been a subject of contention
between the commission and the New
York Jockey Club, as we'll as some of
the track managers and horse owners.
The commission, it is understood,
Will shortly issue new license to Car
roll II. Shilling to ride on the tracks
in Maryland, as he was licensed last
year and no case has been made against
him since. However, it is not certain
that he will ride for j. K. l.. Ross, the
Canadian turfman, who last year
backed the Shilling application.
Ross, it is reported, has given Shill-
ing notification that he must leave the
Ross place near Laurel, where he has
recently been carried along as an en-
cipal trainer. This was to-day inter
preted by racing people as a move on
his part to obviate any direct issue
with the New York Jockey Club, which
is still opposing the Shilling license.
The licensing of Shilling by the
Maryland com mission does not mean
that the New York Jockey Club will
recognize the license and permit him to
ride in New York.
From what can be learned from the
ated with The Jockey Club, the rein
statement of Jockey Carroll Shilling
by the State Racing Commission of
Maryland will be the signal for a great
turf war. The Jockey Club, il is said,
in that event, would imm ediately "out-
law the tracks of Maryland. That Is,
it would withdraw it's protection and
prescribe all owners, trainers and
jockeys who patronized the meetings
in the state.
The Jockey Club, which is really
superior to the New York State Racing
Commission, is very strong in any po-
sition it may assume. To it the tracks
OF the Kentucky and the Canadian cir
cults both pay fealtM Kentucky and
Canadian associations are too closely
allied with those of New York to ad-
NIT of any possible alignment against
the solons of the Empire State.
The future welfare of the turf in
Maryland seems seriously threatened
because of political intrigues. The
game is exploited, it rs charged, prin-
cipally for political purposes and to
serve political ends. Shrewd observers
have prophesied the death of the sport
with the next meeting OF the Legisla-
ture, If existing conditions are not
remedied.
Backed by the sentiment of Canada
and Kentucky, it is indeed difficult to
see how The Jockey Club could lose
out IN the case OF a fght There are
approximately $50 racing days in New
YORK State, as compared TO ninety odd
IN Maryland. The winter tracks recog-
nlze the authority of The Jockey Club.
In word, if it came to fight, Mary
land would have to fight the combined
interests of all the turf elsewhere,
both II the United States and Canada.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Lightweight Champion
Accepts Terms; Middle
weights Box at Pioneer
BY w. !. Macbeth

Benny Leonard, lightweight champion
Of the world, viii defend his title
against Rocky Kansas, the Buffalo sem
sauon, IN fifteen-round bout to de-
clsion at Madison Square Garden on
the night Of Thursday, March II. This
I'M ormation was verified last evening
by Billy Gibson, manager OF Leonard
VINO said the champion signed articles
with Tex Rlckard on Wednesday after
noon.
This will not be the first meeting be-
tween Leonard and Kansas. The latter
leaped into fame in his home city about
two weeks ago by knocking cut Richie
Mitchell, Of Milwaukee, in less than a
round. A short time before, in the
Garden, Mitchell had given Leonard the
battle of the champions life and after
beng toored three times himself in
the first round scored g. clean knock
down over Benny. Leonard eventually
stopped Mitchell in the sixth round
Kansas has been rematched with
the night of March Q. Kansas is try
lng TO have this date postponed until
after his effort to lift the Champion
ship here. The Milwaukee promoters
insist that he keep his engagement
with Mitchell and the Wisconsin State
Boxing Commission threatens expul-
sion for the Buffalo lightweight should
ne refuse. The Wisconsin commits
sion has asked the New York State
Boxing Commission to forbid the pro-
posed fight here on March II unless
Kansas meets Mitchell at Milwaukee
on March g.
1t was rumored from Milwaukee last
night that Tex Rickard had bought off
the interests of the Milwaukee pro-
moters. According = to Gibson, how
ever, Leonard and Kansas will surely
meet in Madison Square Garden the
night of March II.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Ties
With Pil,ehurst
Golfer i'm Meet
Garden City Player andRival
Turn In 81 Score i'm
Tournament of Seniors
From a Spectay Cores pondsms


PlNEHURST, N. c.. March 3.-For
the first time in the history Of Pine
hurst golf n seniors tournament opened
to-day with ninety starter. The first
eighteen holes of the thirty-six hole
event was contested under adverse
weather conditions, az the players, all
Of whom were fifty-fve years Of age
or older, had to battle nth a rains.orm
which developed some heavv showers
during the afternoon.
The event was arranged by Frank
Presbrey, president of the Seniors
Golf Association, and Donald Ross.
ID. A Hamilton, Of Garden City, and
G.. L. Becker. of Pinehurst, led the
held with gross scores of SO, but they
will have to maintain this pace to win
the low gross prize for thirty six holes.
as w L. Truesdell, of Garden City,
former winner of the Seniors Golf
Association championship, was but SO
to-day, and his friends expect he will
break 80 Tomorrow
George W. Statzell, of the Arono-
mink Club, Philadelphia, won the prize
for the low net for to-days play. when
ne ne returned with card of S4--14-70.
This is one of the best rounds Mr.. Stat
eel! has shot in competition.
The low gross cards:
L. A. Hamilton. Garden City. 42-4o-
81; {, D. Becker. Plnehurst, 97--46-a2:
W. Il. Truesdel, Garden City 4o--43-83
q; W statzell. Aronomink. 3e->5--s4: H
W. Croft, 4o-44-s4, =. NJ. Morgan Al
toona, A3-43--66.
The low net scores:
G: W. Statzell. Aronon;nk, s4-1s-7o-
II W. Crmsbee, South Shore ss--27-71
I. 8 Wheeler, Augusta, Me. sl-ss-72:
;. NJ Morgan. Altoona, s6-i4-72; A.
Baxter, Wykagyl, s4--22-T2
Scores Of players from the New
York district:
#. w. Croft. Greenwich, s.-s-7s: r.
T; Fosteg. Greenwich, lOO-2o-so; r. X.
McDonald Blind Brook, ss-16-s2; A
Bryan Alley, Apawamia, 1O3-23-S3; D.
> Brassil, Scarsdale. 1O3=27-76: J s.
brown. Montclatr. s9--11--7s; A. Baxter.
Wykasyl, 94-22-72. j. Barder. Enele-
wood 1o2-23-7s; G. T. Dunlap. Summit
sO-lf-IS; j A. Flynn, Greenwich. s3-
~. %, IL j Frost. Siwanoy, e0-lT-s2
a. = Higgins st. Andrews s1-14-77
u. a. hamilton. Garden city 92-5-T7
'. = Hudson. North Fork 95-1G-7q.
a. Mack. Montclair 10O-is-S4 Clar.
r. Macdonald Tuxedo, 9s-1s-s2; J. ID
81 81 Iuihsty' brooklyn, I04-2O-s4: n
SSlracnam. Glen Ridge ss-2I-77; s r..
smith Garden City, 1os-1s-ss; W. r.
-, ,1,ruesdsll' Garden city, s3-6-77; Edward
w OllN, SprtnEEayer
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Shreveport Results

First round--G. Groesbeck and partner
9lds a1, and upwara; claiming; fiye ana a
TO g, TO Q and 70 4. won; Yellow Bios
som. l02 lMcCoy), ! to I. TO and l to 2
soe04a so and Ufaoss0' oxs thlga {Gg 'st@s to s
Gladys, Sam Houston and Harry Rudder
also ran.
Second race (purse. $500; FOR tl1ree-year-
half rlongs)-shandon. 1Is (IIolIoway).
3 to even, and l TO 2, won; Corkey W.
~ III (GolI,ns), to 5 70 10 and to g.
s to l and to l, third. Time, 1903
Donna Roma, Nick London. Fading Star
Liberator and Chick Barkley also ran
Third race (purse, $500; for thrce-year-
oids and upward calming; seven fur
lcngsl l-Normandie, 1l5 tWida). to l.
to and to s. won; Galway. l1o (Hol-
toway)' ss,1t : to 2, to and to 10. second: !:
out. third Time. al Financial Rooster.
Brickley. Oriental Dress Foreclosure. Dal-
wood and Comacho also
Fourth race tpurse, $500; for thrse-year-
olds and upward: claiming; one mile and
seventy yards)-Captain Burns los tHol-
;s9,wsy1 70, J., to 80 3, to and | to g. won;
70 and even. second; Horeb uli (Erick-
SOM. 10 10 /, TO / and 2 10 l, third
Time. l,4s az6. Lad: Corydon. Roisterer
Walter Turnblow and Counterbalance also
Fifth race Cpurse, $500: for three-ye.r-
olds and upward claiming; i've and
half furIongs)-Tiger Rose. 1l4 (ErIck-
SOM. 70 l.; 7 to and to s. won. Phil
ippic, lO7 tShelepets). to ! to and
. TO s.. second: Piaia BIZ. 107 IMcDer-
mott>' 7,.s>' to 5 70 10 and to 5. third.
Up and Catania also ran.
Sixth race (purse $500: for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; one mile and
to 5, 2 TO and out. won; Cockroac h,
III (McCoy), to S, to 10 and to 8
second: Harvey Snarr. 107 Holloway
10 to |. to and to 5, third. Time
1;48 as. Parrish, Spearlene, Willigan.
Judge Price and Kebo also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Big Bout at Pioneer 8. c.

The Pioneer Sporting Club finds it.
self night the really big show house
Of boxing in Manhattan. OF course,
Brooklyn is an altogether different
proposition. for the Flatbusf Sporting
Club, opposite Ebbets Field, is to make
It's bow this evening.
The Pioneer should play. to capacity,
If all the clannish Brooklynites stick
to Flatbush. Matchmaker Charles Does
serick has very strong middleweight
card, the feature event Of which will
bring Jose Battling) Ortego into ac-
ton with Frank Carbone for twelve
rounds or less. The Mexican says it
will be for less.
Ortego, who recently beat George
Chip, comes highly recommended by the
sports of Sacramento, Calf. His friends
sum of SIS, 900 which will be paid Cham
pion Johnny Wilson as soon as ne signs
articles for q decision fight Of fifteen
rounds with Ortego for the middle
weight cham mpionship. The Mexican has
already signed with the Pioneer S. C.
for match with Wilson, but with the
provision that the club will not be
held to its agreement If Carbone beats
Ortego tonight. AnotheE middleweight
bout of ten rounds will bring together
Pat Bishop and Johnny Smith.
The weekend show Of the Pioneer
club tomorrow night pits Bud Demp-
sey against Irish Jimmy" Curtain for
twelve rounds. Oakley Keyes will bat
tie Jimmy O'Gatty in the ten-round
semi-fnal.
At the Flatbush palace Of fistiana
tha main attraction Of the inaugural
show will be a fifteen-round setto be-
tween Dutch Brandt and Harvey Bright,
the high school boy wonder. Abe Gold
stein and George Thompson will box
ten rounds in the semi-final.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Egg and Van Kampen
Paired in 6-Day Race


Brocco and Coburn, Egg and Van
kampen and Rutt and Lorenz will be the
favorite combinations in the six-day
race, starting on Sunday night at Madi-
son Square Garden. Egg held out to
the last minute for Van Kampen and
won his point with the management.
Frank Kramer will make a supreme
effort to annex the indoor title, when
he enters the international sprint cham
pionship tomorrow night against WAL
ter Rutt, Orlando Piani and Abe Kauf-
man for a $4,000 prize and the Tex
Rickard gold medal The next feature
of the card tomorrow night will be a
team race of mixed events between
Brocco and Egg and Mcnamara and w.
Spencer. Brocco and sixteen other for
eigners docked yesterday at Philadelphia
on the Rochambeau
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Na1ns Dethrones kuragae Champion of Florida
Denn,ark and Canada
Latest to Challenge
For Dauis Tennis Cup

VIE receipt Of two additional
challenges for the Davis Cup
was announced last night by the
United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation. Denmark and Canada are
the latest entrants. The Danish
challenge represents another new
competitor in this historic tennis
event.
The worlds covered court cham
pionship ia to be played in Copen-
hagen next month. The Danish As
sociatioR has invited the leading
American players to participate,
but 1t is doubtful If any of them
can make the trip.
The Canadian challenge is tho
ninth received to date for the Davis
Cup. Entries close March Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Canadian Golfers
Cancel Tear, Match
With u. S. PLAYERS

TORONTO, March 3.-The Royal
Canadian Golf Association
to-day decided to hold the open
championship of Canada over the
course Of the Toronto Golf Club
June % and "a.
It WAS voted not to hold an In
ternational match between Canada
and the United States this year. ns
a large number of American play-
ers are expected to visit England
for the British championships and
the United States has issued an in
vitation to all nations to compete
in an international team match at
Southampton, N. Y, in September.
Instead, Canada will enter a tenn
In tho new international team
match at Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Norman Ross Takes
Another National
Swimming Title

BROOKI1NF,, Mass, March s.-Nor-
man Ross, of the Illinois Athletic Club.
Olympic champion and holder Of sew
eral swimming records, became national
indoor champion at 100 yards tonight.
when he won in So Us seconds at the
Brookline Public Bath.
He defeated Davy Jones, the Brown
University freshman, who tonight wore
the colors of the Illinois A. c., and G.
Il. Smith and L. B. Handy, both of
Brookline.
Jones finished only a hand or two
behind Ross. Three turns were in
cluded in the course.
Ross won the 220-yard national sen-
ior championship ct the New York
Athletic Club last Tuesday night. de-
feating Leo Giebel, of New York, and
Davy Jones, Of Chicago This was the
arst big title swim of the year.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Leonard Signs to Defend Title
Against Kansas Here March IL
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

Pioneer 6. C.-Battling Ortego Va.
Frank Carbonc. IS rounds; Pat
Bishop VS.. Johnny Smith, 10 rounds.
Flatbush Sporting Club-Harvey
nrlght vs.. Dutch Brandt, Is rounds:
Abe Goldstein vs. George Thomp-
son. 10 rounds.
Brooklyn College Club-Amateur
bouts, I'd Field artillery Regiment.
SATURDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Oakey Keyes VI.
jimmy O'Gatty. 10 rounds; Bud
Dempsey VS.. Irish Jimmy Curtain.
II rounds.
Commonwealth S. c. - Sammy
Stone vs.. frankie Perry. 10 rounds.
Mike McCabe ys. Willie Fenter, 10
rounds.
Woodhaven S. {. - Sailor Joe
DALEY VS.. Young Stewa-t, II rounds.
Ridgewood s. C.--Phil Bloom VI.
Paddy Flynn, II rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
n. ]. Picks Big Golf Dates

The New Jersey Golf Associa ton
last night announced that the amateur
golf championship Of that state would
be held at Canoe Brook on June 2, 3
and 4, and that the Junior title meet
would take place on the links of the
Upper Montclair Club, June % and "a.
The committee also voted to accept the
invitation OF the Westchester County
Golf Association to play the annual
New JerseyW Westchester team match
on May % ct the Century Country
Club
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Ten-Year-Old Chicago
Skater Wins Handican

PHILADELPHIA. March 2.-Chicaro
schoolboys won three of the four
events to-day in thei~ skating match
with local lads. Freddy Bowers was
the only Philadelphia boy to win, TAX
ing the 8S0-yard handicap senior high
school race in ! minute 81 seconds.
The feature of the meet was the 22o-
yard junior high school race, in which
jimmy Thompson, the ten-year-old
Chicago lad, conceded handicaps up to
thirty yards and won with ease from
q big field
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Sheppard Gains Verdict
Over Former ARMY Boxer

Johnny Sheppard, lightweight cham
pion OF Eng land, was awarded the
Judges decision over Matty Brooks.
former United States Army champion,
after ten rounds of fast fighting at the
Star A. c. The Englishman went to
'he canvas Tor short count in the
second, but after that Brooks had q
monopoly on the privilege. The local
man was dropped no less than six
times.
In the sem-fnal John Hart, a
lmIddlewei ght, knocked out Steve Gala
nan. The preliminary between Kid
Wagner, Harlem lightweight, and
frankie Adams resulted in another
x. o., Adams taking the count in the
tirst round after 10 seconds of milling.
Harry Mulcahey got the judges de-
cision over Ned Brown in a six-round
bout and Louis Cooper stopped Johnny
McGrath in the third round.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Fair Glen Ridge Golfer Wins

UNMUND BEACH, Fla, March 8
The invitation golf tournament for
women came to close to-day. The
winner Of the first eight was Miss
Elsie Sellick, of Glen Ridge N j., who
defeated Miss Clare Mattick, Wyom-
ing Golf Club, up in nineteen holes.
Mrs. Charles Longnecker, Roslyn, r. l..
beat Ms. ". O. Come. Bristol Coun-
try Club, in the final Of the second
eight, while Miss NJ. G. Haines, of New
York, won from Miss Marion Davis, of
Ormond, Fla, in the .hird division.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Connolly Enters Baxter Mile

Jim Connolly, the Georgetown star,
and Joe Higgins of the New York
A. c., are the latest entries in the
Baxter Mile, which will be the feature
Of the Winged Foot games al the
22d Regiment Armory tomorrow night.
Hal Cutbill, of the Boston A. A, who
won the event last year, will compete
II his recent injury mends in time.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Heavies Clash Next Week

Wednesday night of next week will
be red letter day for the heavies, as
two shows will be featured by big men.
At the Commonwealth Sporting Club
husky negroes, Kid Norfolk and Pinkey
Lewis, will furnish the final of twelve
rounds.
AS to the bout between Kid Norfolk
and Pinkey Lewis, any one who was at
the Garden when these two INDUCED
in a whirlwind battle, which untortu-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Hockey Teams to Clash
On March Is for Title

BOSTON, March 3.-The first of the
games to determine the championship
of the United States Amateur Hockey
League will be played here March Is
and Is between the Boston A A., win
ners of the Eastern group title. and
Cleveland, winners in Group No ..
The schedule provides for two games
between these teams at Cleveland on
March 18 and 10. Tho team that wins
will meet the Eveleth, Mimi, sextet,
champions of the Western group, in
the final round.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
los More Licenses Issued

The New York State Boxing Com
mission yesterday afternoon granted
total of 105 licenses. Of these, So were
awarded to boxers, % to seconds. II
to managers, to judges, to physi-
clans and l to a timekeeper. The new
Judges are Edward G. Becker, of Rock
vile Center, and w. H. Portt, of Utica,
n. Y The timekeeper is Samuel D.
See, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Woman Golf Star to Sail

ATLANTA, Ga, March 3.-Miss Alexa
Stirling, three times winner Of the
United States women's golf champion
ship, to-day started for Tunberry, Scot
land, TO compete in the international
golf tournament. Miss Stirling will
sail from New York March g. The
Tunberry tournament opens May 30.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Bost0nian Sets Furious Pace
That Beuilders Japanes, Sta,
New Champion Rallies After Losing So and
smothers Oriental Player Under Straight Scores
OF o-4' o-4, o.; Record Gallery Sees Event
By Fred Hawthorne

PALM BEACH Fla March Norris Williams ID 80 R
became the singles lawn Florida
dhne Ichya kumagae the defending holder bv scora ~
2-6, Ga "a 81 in the final round
Tennis
After the first which he full control o b ots
Williams began the beautifully from that non+ ~ ~
looked like the winner although
little kumagae made rallies trailing in the games score
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

nately was stopped by Rereree White.
knows what to expect when the pair
Joe Jeanette, floored Norfolk at the
start and almost put away Leo P.
Flynn's bread winner.
"ln get him first next time," said
Norfolk yesterday, "for I soon found
out he doesn't like It in the bread bas-
ket. | don't know any one that does.
But believe me III hammer him down
to my size in short order"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WEST AFRICAN AND WESTERN EURO
PEAN MARKETS. well established ex
perts with influence wide connections and
agents in every country. are open 10 repre-
sent important American house desirous o.
trading IN these markets. manufacturers
seeking commercial expansion are invited
fo write to Box R-263. Lee q Nighrtngales
adYt offices. Liverpool. England
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Fordham Five Goes to Troy

The Fordham University Basketball
team will journey to Troy to-day,
where it will close it's season with the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute five
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Diamonds, JeweIry. Etc.

diamonds. 1ewelry and all precious +r,rrs
tor diver gold and platinum -ilnpa rs a see,
s.1 o'll liant finish atrractirely put up in zIssa
etoppered lars for & to any address Orde-
OF your dealer or ieweler. P l. Diver. snj
" ashington pl. New York y. Y Tele-
DIAMONDS bought and sold fo- cash r-o-~
>, ihdlTiduais or estates. BENNETT. ITS
Broadway "a floor
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
lad Jones Names Assistants

Jona. HAVEN, March st. A. D.
spnoi,n! si, mead football coach at Yale. has
Chs,,asea Dr. William T. Bull, 's9.
Cones r Taft, '18, and Chatles A.
eossslords 1S, as assistant football
niybs nibses ior 1921, it was announced to-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
STORAGE NOTICES

He T. j. O'REILLY STORAGE WARE
HOUSE CO, formerly o Reilly Brother.
258 TO 264 81. Nicholas Ave-ro A AsIsr
man Mrs. c E. Aidridge. Mrs J. d Al
WICK, Mary Anderson, Miss G. Barton. Mrs
1hAriotte NJ. Boyer. Frank Brownet Eli
Sunge, Mrs J. :. Burdette. Mary u CisrE
ar. slr. and or Mrs. NJ NJ. Cook Mr. and or
N N rs RS, Daniel z. Downing. Albert GilIiard
mildred Robinson Goodheart Mrs pel.s
Tarrls' william HAynaH. Mrs George q
Hlppe. Mrs Ida /. Jacobs Mrs " D
Sonnson. Mrs F. karask. Josephine KIi-
patrlck Mrs l. G. Kirber Dr. and o.
Mrs Frederick Knowles Mrs E rs
1onteur. Mrs Belle Loom.s. Mss r. No
w Aiiarrs, y. Monroe, John Aorfar+v 1oh~
. Reilly: John K. Pauig. Estate or Mrs
"A j. Persons, Nellie smith r. = Tar
erMan. +. ". Van Colder II l. Ttrffar~s
MIS- Susan r. Fl. " Hams: You and sact -
ycu are hereby not ned that the time fo~ :. .
payment OF this Arm $ lien upon the prorerr--
nereihaIter described having elapsed att
sue noice thereof had been given you mi.
nrln WI cause such property 70 W.
housenoli goods. personal effects and ne
ma Ndlse. stored by you in their war.
houses ana silver vaults Cor iri which vou
StAt.a an lnterest). 70 he sold AZ publf.
auction according 70 the statuts II, e~.h
sases MADE and provided. At their ware
houses zos 10 2S4 ST Nicholas Ave Ror
oush os Manhattan. city OF NV YORK -.
uescay Morning. March 10Th 1921 -
le.SO o'clock. and VIII ne Continued enc
succeeding Tuesday. al the same time an.
pace until the sale is completed ~
DANIEL. r. KENNEDY Auctlore.r
hE L !. O'REILI.Y STORAGE WARE
HOUSE co
New ork. March a h, 1871
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

SURROGATEs, NOTICES

IN PuRsC ANCE OF AN ORDER 0s
Honorable John p. Cohalan, a Surroxate
of the County OF New York' Notice -
hereby given 20 all persons having clair,-
az gainsr Charlotte Augusta Halg ,sfa 81
London. Eng land. decea sec to present ~.
same with vouchers thereof to the S,,b
ncrieers. at their place OF transacting busi
ness ne ONCE Of William Cruikshanx sons.
no. 50 Liberty Street. Borough Of Man
hatt4n, tn the CITY OF New YORK. on or
before the z2nd day OF July next
dated New York. the Ilth day OF lam
uary. 1921.
HENRY C DRAYTov.
WILLIAM II. CRUIkSHANK
STEWART & sHEARER. Attsrnays to-
Executors, f5 Wau Street. Manhattan.
New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER oP
HON: JOHN +. cOHALAN. a surro-
gate Of the County of New York. notice
is hereby given to all persons having
claims against SAMUEL TREMPEE
LONGNAN, late or the County OF New
York, deceased. to present the Same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber ar hls
place of transactinE business At No fS
fulton Street in the Guy OF Ssw YoyL
on or betora the 18TH day or NAV nsxr
Dated New York. the gth day o( No.
veMbeE. 1890. -'s
JOKN II RIDER r.1.s
Atty. for Executor o@oss
- Cedar 81. Now York Csty. u
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

CHAMBERMAID, seamstress: young Irish
girl excellent city references. NJ. Miss
Hotmayer's Agency, 10 E. ADD St. Sd floor
tel. Murray Hi Se4T.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

ne on rs ses nas been the means of start
Mtuat,,. lazy man to success. Try q
3asds asn wanted ad IN The Trieune--l2
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

CIfAMBERMAID- -WITREss-Young thor
oughiy capable; exceptional references.
Miss Fitzgeralds Bureau. 356 6th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

NURsE-y youns. thoroughly capable: sx-
ceptlons! references. Miss Fiszgeraid's
Bureau, ssS sth av.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Trunks
Iypewrffers

Il $500 Ai lNs-Nev and shop-solled trunk,
ry,,r soi,eeses steamer outfits Thomas O.