davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Fight ON Blue Law
Program TO Open
Here ON April Is
Banquet Will Mark Launch
ing of Nationwide Cam
paign Against Reforms,
Henry BirrelI Announces

Plans for the first concerted action
III nationwide campaign to combat
the blue law program of the Interna-
tlonal Reform Bureau, the Lords Day
Alliance, the anti-tobacco campaign Of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union and similar activities were an
nounced yesterday at the Hotel Com
modore by Henry Birrell, secretary of
the Broadway Association.
according to Mr.. Birrell the cam
pslgn Will be officially launched at a
DINNER to be given at the Hotel Commo-
dore Monday evening" April 25. the
purpose Of which will be to crystalline
sentiment against all programs advocat-
ing radical reforms and to awaken the
people to the necessity Of actively com
batting mass conformation to puritan
zeal ways of thinking and living.
Inc sponsors of the dinner, accord
ing to the announcement made at the
committees headquarters in the Hotel
Iommodore; are David Belasco, Judge
John Freschl, Sam III. Harris, Robert
V; lverson, president of the Musicians
Club; +. A. G. Intomann jr., president
OF the Confectioners' Association.
FREDERICK Lawrence, DR.. j. Gardner
Smith, president of the Harlem cham
per OF Commerce, and jefferson De
MONT Thompson, president Of the
broadway Association.
Among those who have accepted invi-
tations to appear at the banquet or
who have expressed themselves as
being in sympathy with the campaign
are Rear Admiral William S. Sims,
United States Senator James W.
Madsworth jr., julius Kahn, Miss
elisabeth Marbury, Robert Grier
Cooke, Secretary of State John ].
Lyons and the Rev. Joseph Slverman,
of Temple Emanuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

OF the three separate and poorly func-
tionlng agencies of relief
Former Attorney General George w
Wickersham, chairman of tho citizens
committee, called the meeting to or
der aud after an invocation BY Bishop
William T. Manning George Wharton
Pepper, Of Philadelphia, presided.
Hugh Frayne, representing the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor; T.. II. La
Guardia. President OF the Board of
Aldermen; the Rev. Ernest NJ Stires
and the Rev. DR.. Joseph Silvcrmsn
each appealed for prompt measures to
stained by the needless deaths Of neg
lected heroes.
Sent to Poor Farms
DR.. Salmon said there were $4,000
veterans in hospitals and nominally
under the care of the government He
said there should be as many more
receiving care. Six out of every ten
Of the $4,000, he said, are in contract
hospitals.
Colonel Galbraith said that the
American Legion's investigation has
shown that there are 10000 veterans
out of hospitals who should be in them.
He said that he had found men on
poor farms, dying Of tuberculosis, who
were ashamed to tell their mothers
where their government had sent them.
II have talked about this business
several times with President Harding"
said Mr.. Galbraith, "and he told me no
longer ago than Sunday week that
it would be the first duty Of the new
Administrator to give tho wounded
men the swift. generous, honest JUS
tice they are entitled e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Bills Signed
Making Police
Dry Enforcers
Continued from FIRST pace

cannot reform human nature by law.
If criminal law presents opportunity
for somebody to levy tribute everybody
should know that this cannot be avoid
ed except in so far as the general
fragrant violations which are now be-
ing committed.
Says Ii Is No Joke
II want the Police Commissioner and
the police commissioners Of the other
cities TO understand that it cannot be
made Joke. | know that every po-
lceman will know where liquor is be-
ing illegally sold on his beat. He knows
It to-day. The head of the Police De-
partments who wants to enforce this
law know can do it without blockad-
ing the Court of General Sessions. if Ne
wants to do it,
II am saying what do here because
want the heads of the police depart-
ment to know that they have got to
treat this law on the level, Just as
they do every other. There are a lot
OF things that people do in this world
That | do not suppose can ever be
stopped. Our criminal laws do not
stop the condition of crime and so
long as human nature remains as it is,
| suppose laws will be violated l do
not imagine you can ever reform people
by law, but the law can be dccently en-
forced or asfowed to be indecently VIC
lated, and | know that the Police De-
partment of the City of New York, or
the police officers of the City of New
York, with the right head, are a body
of men who would prevent what is now
a public disgrace in the City Of New
York"
Among those who spoke for the bill
were William II. Anderson, state super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
and Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president Of
the New York State Women's Christian
TEMPERANCE Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Legion and X. of c. Split
Over Memorial Plans
Disagreement Is Announced at
Meeting of Supreme Board
of Directors of KNIGHTS

WASHINGTON, April 4.--Announce-
ment that the American Legion and
the knights of Columbus had been I'M
able to reach an agreement for the
erection in Washington of a great war
memorial, for which the latter organi-
zation was to furnish the funds, was
made to-day at meeting here of the
supreme board of directors of the
Knights. The American Legion, it was
said, had informed the Knights of CO.
lumbus that it could not accent the
offer of $5,000,00O because of certain
stipulations, and the Knights, in turn.
later had decided against modification
of their original offer.
The board also announced to-day
through DR.. E. w. Buckley, supreme
physician for the organization, that
the Knights had made plans for wide
extension of disqualification work for
disabled veterans. which was not ex-
pected to reach its peak until 1928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
National Conduit and Cable

The National Conduit and Gable
company stockholders protective COM
mlttee has sent a letter to sharehold-
ers stating that the sale of any part
OF the plant is not recommended in
connection with the proposed reorgani-
zatlon' The committee recommends a
new issue Of. per cent cumulative pre-
lerrea stock to raise $1,200000 add
ttilo hal money, but only in the event
that holders of the first MORTGAGE bonde
vii agree to reduction in the net
quick asset provision of the mortgages
from 100 per cent to so per cent. and.
1urther, to an extension OF the mort
gage to 1881, against the present ma
turity Of 1927.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
New Regulations
TO Guard Flow of
Sacramento Wine
Washington Approves Seiz-
ure of $500, 900 Worth
Here; 2 Arrests Made by
Dry Agents at Dclmonico's

Ernest Langley, supervisor of pro-
hibition enforcement, WAS back in Office
yesterday after trip TO Washington
Tor conference with the Attorney
General and Commissioner Kramer re
gardng his seizure of 100000 worth
OF sacramental wines belonging to the
Menorah Wine Company, subsidiary
of the Garrett Wine Company. He said
the prohibition Commissioner bore out
his contention that the conhscatlon was
legally made and he expects to receive
an order from Washington on Thurs
day to proceed with the removal OF the
wines to tho government warehouse.
Supervisor Langley sad he expects
"A new ruling from Washington in a
few DAYS covering the prescribing Of
sacramental wines by rabbits The pro,
hibition authorities have discovered
that many persons not entitled to sac
ramental wine have been buying 1T
freely. The new ruling will make 1t
possible to keep close check upon
purchases, said Mr.. Langley.
Detectives assigned to the office OF
Edward !. Glennon, District Attorney
II Bronx County, made two more ar
rests yesterday in connection win inc
raid on farm house on Sunday near
Fort Schuyler, where whisky stu
and a quantity Of mash and liquor were
seized Mr. GIennon expressed the
opinion that the farm house was an I'M
portant source of supply Of New York
City bootleg whisky.
The prohibition Office announced yes
terday that two men were arrested at
Dclmonicos on Saturday. they gave
their names as John Ferrer, floor man
agcr and John Blossoms, waiter. They
we're charged with illegally possessing
and selling liquor. respectively
Agents Taylor and Carroll, accom-
panied by a man and a woman, said
they purchased Scotch whisky and gin
i'm the reataLrant for sl.15 per drunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Volstead to Fight Shift
In Dry Law Enforcement
Insists Responsibility Should
Remain With Treasury
Department

WASHINGTON. April a.--Any at
tempt by the Administration to trans
fer prohibition law enforcement from
the Treasury Department to tho De
partment of Justice will be opposed
by Representative Volstcad, Of Mime
sofa, chairman of the House Judiciary
Committee.
MIR. Volstcad's view was called forth
by a statement by Wayne b. Wheeler,
counsel for the Ant-Saloon League,
indicating that the prohibition forces
arc divided in their attitude. The
Wheeler statement insists that all
administrative work in connection with
the prohibition law must be retained
by the Treasury Department, but says
the Department of Justice properly
could supervise and control some Of
the law enforcement work"
1t had been intimatcd that Presi-
dent Harding would request that pro-
hlbition enforcement be transferred
from the Treasury to the Justice De-
partment, but vigorous protests have
been made by some of the drys. Dry
leaders will meet here next week to
discuss the question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Continued from preceding paee>


wear N. Burkowitz. representing; 1872
PORTLAND. ME.
Miss Vi. \. MCGOWAN. dresses and gowns :;
Broadway Cloak and Suit Co NJ. g.
29th St
campbelis; J.. G. Scott. upholstery. ORA
peTy' floor COVERINGS toys; W. a2d St
brassieres. knit goods, underwear. blankets,
comforts, millinery; 1872 9'wsy
n: ~ MCGOWAN, dresses; Broztell.
PORTSMOUTH. OHIO
Marting Bros. Co; y. L. Marting, piece
' sgogs W = r. Bavidson ladies' ready to
PROVIDENCE, r.. T.
Calendar, McAuslan & Troup Co; w. O.
nipple. carpets, rugs; 24o Madison av.
furnishings Breslin.
N BLOCK & Co. NJ. Block. jewelry I'm
Burke & Curran; J. Curran, floor cover
ings; Broztell.
,uI J. samue sso & Bro, Inc. W. NJ. Smith
a. Fantl.
RALEIGH. y. c.
u j. Eliasberg, womea's ready TO wear
millinery; PENNSYLVANIA.
READING, PA.
Meyers Home Store; NJ. Meyer, ladies'
wear; Hoffman & Hartblay, III w. SD St
Dives. Pomeroy ( Stewart; j. S. Nc ys
RICHMOND. IND.
Adam II. Barten Co; N. W. coate.
hosiery and un socnEsr & leonard st.
Duffy Powers Co; Miss NJ Ernstone
faiidrens Goats sf1 and boys suits Miss s
dresses: 1851 Broadway,
ID. Forman & Co; Miss Sallerson negli-
gees and underwear; Mrs. Fuller dresses
Mr.. Herman. dresses; 225 9th av
Sibley, Lindsay e Cur; ~ Barnes. car
pets and rugs 432 Fourth az
skirts, silk and fancy petticoats. house
dresses. wrappers. aprons; c. w. Herman.
20 9th ave.
b. Forman Co; A. Rosenberg, jewelry.
silk and fancy pettlcoats, handkerc hiefs
neckwear bathing suits. umbrellas. sports
wear; 22o 9TH ave.
ROCKHILL, 8. c.
8. Meyerson: s. Meyerson, ladies' wear
''4 SIX ASToS1o. ~ TEX. A0"'.'
NJ Half & Bros. r. Mirkin. gingham
dresses. muslin underwear and shirt
waists: 43 Leonard st.
SAN FRANCISCO
Emporium: F. Ross. mems furnishings ;
Miss Pren. furs; 225 9Th av.
Raphael Well Co.; II A. Gibson. ladies'
mems and childrens shoes: Is E. 26th ST.
Emporium II. S. kistner. laces, trim
i sth ~ H''N~saF and H""dksF'hlsf'' 2s'
e ). Schiller; fall coats, wraps: Mer
chants Buyers Syndicate. w. 29th st.
SEATTLE
MacDougal & Southwick; Miss d HicL-
!sch. dresses. 20 e. Goth st.
SCRANTON. PA.
Household Quitting Co; O. Kleeman
upholstery. furniture, floor coverings;
Waters Bros. L. S Waters, 1ewelry;
Herald Square.
A. Winkier. mems clothing, shoes, dry
goods: Aberdeen.
SHAMOKIN. PA.
D. Hirsch, shoes; Herald Square.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Davidson Bros: NJ. Nussbaum, gloves
goods 1850 Broadway.
Pelletier Co.; Miss o. NJ. Grieve. ladies'
misses and children's wear; Alfred Fantl
ll6 w SGD st.
SIOUX FALLS. :. ID.
Bee Hive Co; G. NJ. Rohde children,
SOUTH BEND. IND.
George Wyman & Co; Miss Edna Smith
hosiery; +. w. Fritzer, carpets and rugs:
Pennsylvania
Ellsworth store NJ Bloom white goods:
r. Cooper. r. Robertson, ladies ready TO
wear: 1881 Bway
The Ellsworth Store; C. Bloom, linens;
PSI B'way.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS
Forbes & Wallace Mr.. Wallace ladies
ready TO wear: 240 Madison av
SPOKANE. WASH.
" hitehouse Co; Mrs c.. s. Judges,
ready to wear: % r 26th St
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
Poole -. q. Co; W *. Davis, shoes
los Grand st.
STEUBENvILLE. OHsO
The Hub; L. Anather ladies' wear; Uor
man Hartblay, III W. $50 St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

ODHTT SCHOOL, 50 West 45th Street
r * II Sccretarial training individual
instruction. Catalogue Free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NJ: NJ
YORK BY THE GRACE OF GOD FEhh
AND INpEPENDENI-T Elizabeth W.,
cox. Helen ". (Helen p Bacon. AehsiI
y. Wilcox. Mary Peck wilcox. Helen bsog'
Oatlnan, Dennis WILCOX Bacon. Marian =
Wilcox, Kathryn heretofore spelled ~ ~.
erine) Putnam Wilcox and Eleanor VI,
cox and 10 all persons Interested IS cree
tors. iegateess next OF kin or otheiN.sFF
in the Estate Of Mary F. Wilcox 6ecessee.
who. at the time OF her death, vas r.,
dent Of 80 West 5oth street. borough "
Manhattan. city of New YORK seD'
greeting ,,,,,...
residing A. ~ianfurHNliie. bpis ness . o't
New YORK formerly residing lu me te'lo
Of New York;. anu or taul r. Ni'oN' y
siding at Durham. Connecticut 49,.
You and each Of You are HEREBY -.
20 show cause before tho SurroSstes 90
of New York County. held al he Hal y.
Records in tho County OF New YORK. on ~. w
o'clock in the forenoon Of thst DAY. " :,
ne account Of proceedings 81 frefriit~ !.
Wilcox ana Paul L. WIiccN, AZ tAeCl..
Of and Trustees under. tile Last WIZ - ~
Testament Of said deceased. should NV' "
judicially settled. -,
he seal OF the SGrrosat-s tpGt o. "a
said County az New Yor< 70 be hefs11'
affixed
Witness. Honorable John T. cohs.an. 80 ;
Surrogate OF our said County. al ne ou. .ss
Of New York. tho nth day 81 March. %, Inn ~.
year OF our Lord one thousand niHs N-'
bred and tNenty-one.
oAnsiEL T. DOW oIEE -.
(SEAI) Clera % the Sariosaies ~ ~,
Butcher. Tanner 4 Foster. atto1H-sS -
petitioners / Madison Aseule Do'V"S
of Manhattan. CIty of New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Fire Damages Store $25. ZOO
Fireman Killed, Is Overcome.
in Same Building Last October

Fire in tina F. & W. Grand 5 and 10
cent store, at 48 and so West Four
teenth Street the same structure in
which Fireman Dennis Donovan. Of
Engine Company 20, lost his life and
seventy. five tiremen were overcome bv
smoke last October, threatened for =
time last night to consume the four.
story building. which extends through
Street. ~ VI
The flames were first discovered at
lo:l5 o'clock, and when Deputy Fire
Chief Ross arrived, were spreading 70
the upper floors of the building. Ross
turned IN second alarm, bringing AS
slstant Chief Martin. The fire was ey.
tinguished after brief fight. The
damage Is estimated at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY wanted to make himself useful !;
advancement. Gentle preferred; must
bring references and live with parents.
Apply j. N. Grossman, 40 Stanton st
COUPLE, English " Scotch, to take entire
care OF small house in Greenwich, Conn.
man must garden, run automobile, wife
cock; long references required. Greenwich
1929, or u az Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Fire Record

l'So-lesth st. and Isdsecombe av .;O''7'
l;SS-4lS E. ll5th st; Rocco Abislosi.
7:45-l7o W. list st. unknown. r Jnnaowr
''0o--sS SUFFOLK st; benjamin Klein
s.oo o. ~ ,,, Trfling
''oo-1 80. W. nth st; Imperial
0'ao-- Monroe and Market SITS, u. S
9:l5-spuyten Duvvii Parkway. ,,cs, None
OF Broadway; Walter Peterson
ga :, et Unknown
49, i" tt .-..... | Unknown
e;oo--5Sob I'd av.; Mary Crimmors.
io:2o-5o w. 14th st f. & W. Grand I"
and 10 Cent Store. Unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

KITCHEN MAID or useful girl bright
young; Irish; $40; newly arrived Miss
shea S Agency, E. 41st St Murray Hin
G774
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Bonus Leading in Michigan
Early Returns 3 to /; Repub-
lean Candidates Ahead

DETROIT. April 4.-Passage of .
constitutional amendment providing for
a bond ISSUE Of S30,00o,0o0 for State
soldiers bonus and reelection of ali
republican minor state officers was in
dlcated by returns from the statewide
election to-day. The bonus proposal
was leading by about three to one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF NEW YORK-P1-BLIC SERy
ice Commission for the First District
IN the matter Of the application of TIA
Thirty fourth Street Crosstown Railwa'
Company, under Section lS4 a. he Railroad
Law, Tor approval of The Public Service
Commission OF the state OF New York First
District of the Declaration If Abandon
M"nt OF portion of its railroad and Ger
tain OF its franchises ia tho Borough o.
Manhattan. city of New York.
Case No 2595. Notice Tor Hearing.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that tho
application of the Thirty-fourth Stree
Crosstown Railway Company. under Section
ls4 OF. the Railroad Law, for the applo's'
Of the Public Service Comm sion of ihs
state Of New York for he First pistHe'
Of a Declaration of Abandonment OF coi >.
tain portion of its railroad and certain o.
its franchises in the Borough of Manhattan
city of New York. adopted bv he Board o.
Directors OF said railroad company. ans
thereof, the particular portion IT, b. aoah-
doned being described IN SAID declaration
as follows. namely.
From a point just east oc 18th Ave
nue extending westerly across INN
Avenue to 18th Avenue. ~ The bof.
ough Of Manhattan, city and stare Z"
New York"
viii be heard b. the said Public service
Commission Of the State OF New YORK ies
the First District. at lis Office a. No. -
Lafayette Street N the Borough OF Hal.
haitian. Ci'y and state OK w YOU 9o
the nth day of April, 1911, NJ -v.''
o'clock in the forenoon -..,,..,
THlkTY-FOURTH STREET DtapSstoNN
RAILWAY COMPANY,
II IL NREELANp. PgesGeni
Dated March f. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
SURROGATES' NOTICES

TIE fEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the Grace of God. free and indie
pendent. TO MaXimiliane Hcrrmann Franz
derrinarn Anita Mauve, Wilhelm Herr
mann, Maria Hermann. Else Hermann.
tellX hermann Franz Hermann (son Of
carl Hermann, dcceased), Mrs Carl Herr
man cas- General Guardian of Else Herr
mann, Felix Hermann and Franz Herr
MANN. Attorney General of the State of
New York, the heirs and next Of kin of
Franz Hermann, deceased, send greeting:
Whereas. Paul Wolf and Joseph : Wall
who reside respectively at No. 30 West
10Th Street, Borough of Manhattan CITY of
New York. and No. 1872 Ocean Parkway
Borough of Brooklyn. city OF New York.
have lately applied to the Surrogates' Court
q. our County of New York. 10 have Ger
tam instrument in writing, relating to both
real ana personal property, duly proved as
mann. deceased. who was al the time of
his death resident of the County OF New
York.
Therefore, you and each of you are cited
OF our County Of New York, at tho Hall OF
Records, in the County Of New York on
the 6th day OF May one thousand nine hun
dred and tWenty-one, at half-past ten
the said Will and testament should not be
admitted to probate as q will Of real and
personal properly.
In testimony whereof. we have caused the
County Of New York to be hereunto affixed.
Witness, Honorable John p Cohalan a
of our said County OF New York
at said County, the 18th day Of March in
the year of Lord one thousand nine
hundred and tWenty-one.
IL. s. DANIEL j. DOWDNEY
Clerk of Che Surrogates' Court.
WHITMAN, OTTlNGER x RANSOM,
Attorneys for EXECUTORS Office and post
office address, 100 Broadway, New York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
PUBLIC NOTICES


THE PUBLIC WILL. PLEASE TAN
notice that / VIII not be sesponsioss ~
any debt or debts contracted or iseel'e
by my wife Boronice WAadNl eiinet
Berenice Waddnl. Mrs = e. Waed.iA =
Otherwise; aud lie putiic is 4ls .sed 10. ~.
extend credit 80 her or e. enter if'7
agreement ct contract based 9Qe-
possibility therefor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05


SECRETARY (stenogra pher) to executive;
Protestant; permanent position: correct
English essential; write fully experience
and salary expected - 3f7, Tribune.
STENOGRAPHER--Co thoroughly
experienced, we'll educated; $50. d sci,
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
instruction

LEARN TO BE a CRAUFFE1IR-plea,
ant, profitable work; day and evening
classes Send for free uoohiet and visitors
pass Wet Side Y. NJ. c. A. 300 w 57th st.
AUTO INSTRUCTION. ylo
Day, evening; Cadillac StudahaEsr MI
chsll. B. & NJ. Co. isoa Lexington av
f3Sth).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

ABBE, CATHARINE AMORY BENNETT
lin IN purss uadf Of an order Of Honorable
of New York, NOTICE is hereby given 10
al persons having claims against Catharna
Amory Bennett Able, late OF the County O,
with vouchers thereof The subscribers. at
office of Perkins Train, their attorneys. Al
No 200 Fifth Avenue, in the Borough 81
Of New York, on or before the 2lst day Of
Dated. New York the 4th day ot Deem.
A hsR1,ll,1 e: TRAIN.
coURTLANDT PALMER.
PERKINS & TRAIN, Attorneys for Err.
SS o goo F ems and Pqstoce Address,
haitian. New York City.
BROOKS. JOsEPHINE-IN PURSUANCE
OF an order of Honorable JOHN p CO.
HALAN, a Surrogate of the County of Nav
York, notice is hereby given to ali persons
lste of tbs CITY of Newport. Rhode lslanI'
deceased. TO present the same with vouch.
place of transactlng business at the otrica
Of the United States Trust Company Of
New York 40. As Wall Street. in the city
Of Nav York. on or before the Sth day OF
June next. 10
Dated New York. tho goth day OF No.
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY or
NEW YORK, FRANK L. POLK Ancn.
DUES. STRONG & WHITEHEAD. At
torneys for Ancillary Executors 4,
Exchange Place. Borough OF Manhatx
tan. New York City.
LOUISA W. sHELDoN-In PURSUANCE
Of an Order of Honorable JOHN p
COHALAN. q Surrogate of the County ~
New York. NOTICE is hereby gwen "a
Az persons having claims against LOUISA
sHEl-DON, late of the County Of New
York, deceased TO present the same with
place OF transacting business at the once
Of Daniel Seymour, his attorney at No
80 Broadway, in the Borough or Nar
haitian, in the City of New York SCI.
Of New York on or before tho ist day or
June, 1921. next ' ~
Dated New York. the soth day OF Novem.
yer, 1920.
EDWIN B. SHELDON.
DANIEL SEYMOUR. Attorney f fAroF = or.
tor, once ana T. O. Address, 80 Broad.
way, Borough of Manhattan. New YORK
City. A"'A
RTsH c HAwKINS.-IN Pursuance ~
an order OF Honorable John P Cohalan,
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons haW.
ing claims against Rush c. Hawkins lst.
present the. same, with vouchers thereof ~
the subscriber. at its place OF transscfirr
business at the office of Edward n PerkinsS
NO. "a NllllaIn Street. in the City OF Nav,
York, on or before the 18Th daS of June nest
Dated New York. the 4th day of Dccern. .
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY oy
new YORK. Temporary Administrator
Temporary Administrators ONCE and
Postonlce Address, No. 81 William Stree,
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambeuaids

Gil AMBERAfA1n or cha,nbermaid nurse
very willing and tactful: good references
r. MISS Hofmayer's Agency, 10 f. 4sd
ST. ID hoor Telephone S947. Murray Hill.
CHAMBERMAID-Vor neat: excentiop-
ally competent; thoroughly trained;
highly recommended $50. Mrs Nasons
Agency. Is ". 4Sd st. Vanderbilt eQ5g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

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