davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
BUFFALO

BUFFALO
Clawson e Wilson; Howard r.. Wilson
white goods, linens; 43 Leonard Ct. ;,
Simon, leather goods, stationery: 24o Mad
ison Av
Sears Roebuck e Co.; M. b. Mccarthy.
heating and plumbing supplies: 115 9Th av
John v. Farwell Co.; II. r. Perry. G. M.
AZ White It,
j. Rosin. women's furnishings; Pennsyl-
vanIa-
ss" CmIn.itIc csy hIi MO. pA'
starkey Clothing Co.; II. M. Swftzer.
president; ps rns,1y,,Ix
Hope Davis Co.; j. j. Hope. mems cloth
Ing; Pennsylvania.
Kohn's, inc. Sol Kohn. ready to wear
mems clothing; Pennsylvania.
DANyTLLE, VA.
Isaac Tanenhaus; /. Tanenhaus, dry
goods; Herald Square.
Russell Co; Miss Louise Gessler. repre-
Worth & Co. i. b. Berger. women's
ready to T T%Tii l1 Rfy 5s'way MASS.
f.. s. Brcwn Co.; Miss Gertrude Pratt,
handkerchiefs; McAlpin:.
GREENWOOD, s.. C..
Rosenberg Clothing & Shoe Co.: J. H
Rosenberg. clothing and shoes; Pennsyl-
vania.
HAZELTON, PA.
NJ rriedlandcr g. Co; NJ. Friedlander.
general mdse.. glassware; Pennsylvania
HOUSTON, TEN.
Hogan-Allar Co: A. C. Barnett. ready
to wear; 256 Church st.
LANSING, MICH.
Stabler Robertson; Fl. Robertson
womens ready to wear, mems furnishings;
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Beal Burrow d. g. Co.; G. NJ Burrow.
st pie dry goods; 70 Leonard st.
LOUISVILLE
Herman Strauss Co.; G. " Wilson MILL
merry; $40 9Th av ,u,.,xrs
Jacob Bros; Fl. Jacobs, mems furnish
' ''' MiINNEAPoLls. MINI.
Dayton Co; l.. J. Kenny. dress goods and
Wyrnan. Partridge Co.; Fl. c. Read, do
mestics: As Leonard ST.
The Dayton Co.; A. A. Kitzman. shoes;
NANTICOKE, PA.
Globe Store; w. G. Challenger. furniture
and carpets; Imperial
PHILADELPHIA
Brodsky Bros. y. Brodsky, dry goods,
cotton piece goods, flannels, domestics;
Pennsylvania.
K. Miller general mdse.; Herald Square.
Il. f. Devices; Miss E. M. Christie laces
and embroderes Miss M. Elliott. ladies'
hosiery, knit and silk underwear; 10 e.
32d St
l. Friedman. clothing. Imperial.
H.. Kassoway; Benjamin H. Kassoway,
ginghams; Weingarten & Pearl: 20 w.
5Oth st.
Al Goldstein, notions. hosiery Imperial.
Gimbel Bros. M. Kirk. hair goods
B'way and 32d St
PITTSBURGH
Rosenbaum Co.; Miss r. Grastenfield,
1basement5: lis W. ga st., Eare Alfred Hsvs
Fantl.
Boggs & Bull; A N. Brown; 114o B'way.
Fort Pitt Hat Co; Miss Elizabeth c.
Smith, millinery, mdse mgr: McAlpin.
PORTLAND. ORE.
Meier & Frank Co: e. Cooper, mems and
boys clothing. furnishing goods; 212 9Th
av.
PROVIDENCE
Hochberg & Robinson; J. Hochberg, rep-
resen tative; Marlborough.
ROCHESTER
Duffy, Powers Co. w. B. Stewart cot
ton piece goods; 1861 B'way
M. Rapp; mems clothing; McAlptn.
SAVANNAH. GA.
q; Fl. Levy e Co.; B. H. Levy. mems
1850 way
UNION, S. C.
Paul McNally, shoes; Elks' Club.
WASHINGTON
Hecht Co.; Jack OConnor sport goods
WATERBURY, CONN.
The E. G. Kilduff Co.: r. Kilduff, rep
resenting: Grand
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Wilmington Stores Co. Inc: w Tonk4s
general mdse.' $50 T3way
WILSON, N. G,
c. Gay. boys clothing; H G. Adkins
representing: Imperial.
YORK. PA.
r. J. Rowan, cloaks and suits; Imperial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Cleared

Str San Mateo (Am). Captain Bauer;
Str ToTt Ha uafs E Br5 c. Captain Jolly
Auckland Wellington via Panama Canal
Funch. Edge & Co.
Rotterdam via Plymouth and Boulogne
Holland America Line.
str Baltic Bal SBr), Captain Howarth: Liver
Str OLYMPIC (Br). Captain Hayes; South
am e1t NY, via ,CherboYrg White Star Line.
burg; Y $ Navigation CO. ''@'
au PRINCE and cristobal; Panama SP' L ins.
Glasgow ana Movile; Anchor Lii Line - A''''
Str Crofton Hall (Arn). Captain Kilvert :
Norton. Lilly & Co.
Str Orbita (Br), Captain Matthews; Cher
hourg. Southampton and Cherbourg; SAN
Str vasconia (Br). Captain Townley;
London: Cunard Line.
Str Caronia (Br), Captain Diggle; Liver
pool: Cunard Line.
Cadiz and Gibraltar: Export S Co.
Pernambuco Rio Janeiro. Santos via Nor
foik; International Freighting Corp.
Str Boswell (B), Captain Everett; Mon
Line ~
Str Hawaiian Camp. Captain Laverge;
Hamburg: United American Line.
ST.. Glenanric (Br), Captain Turner; Rio
saneir 70, and Santos via Philadelphia; Fur
johnson; savannah; Ocean Go. A''a'"
Str MARYLAND (Br). Captain HUT; Bal
timore; Atlantic Transport CO.
Str Arapahoe {Am}. Captain Devercux.
Cha rlesson and Jacksonville; Clyde Line
Str Otarama tBr), Captain Williams:
Ereemantle and Adelaide; Norton Lilly &.
Str ulua (Br), Captain Towel: Havana.
cristobal and Port Linon; United Fruit Co.
Juan and Ponce; 4 II Bull. N'--
str Yuri Maru (Jap). Captain Hamada
l i.okohama and Kobe via Savannah; Har-
Str Poiarine tAm), Captain Williams:
Charleston;, Robert L Hague.
goutte; Port Lobos: d T Warden
Schr Alfarata {Br). Captain Trenholm :;
Fertn Amboy; Sexton & Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Buyers Arrived
BALTIMORE

Calm. Cpblens Co.. M. b. Block, tewelry
enc silverware; Imperial.
American Wholesale Corp; B. Hornstein
dresses, skirts; 354 4th av
BOSTON
Houghton & Dutton Co.; Miss e. NJ
Young. toys: 116 w. 32d ST.
Abe l. Blumberg; Max Blumberg, kni
underwear; Breslir.
Ruben C Cooper; D. Ruben, wooden ant
cotton piece goods; Martinique.
o. D. Baker Co.; 0. D. Baker, blankets
comforts. bedding, furniture: McAlpin-
Park, Snow, Inc; Miss II. O'Brfen
waists chldren's wear; McAlpir
N; a. Pelonsky; Miss N. Il. Pelonsky
WOODEN and cotton piece goods. silks sat
ms neivets; Miss A. S. Peonsky, Miss Sell
ma Pelonsky representing; McAlpin.
BROCKTON, MASS.
Condor Bros. & Co.; j. J. Condou shines.
Imperial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
American Ports

BALTIMORE, Sept 23-Arrived: Str,
Margaret. Boca Grande; S % Hunt, Tam
pico; Astec (Nor). Tampco; City of st
Joseph Ieghorn and Genoa, etc via New
York. Sailed: Strs Lake Ellersie san
Juan Ncwastcr (Br), Hull; ormes Obj.
Port Antonio. -
pac tBr, London and Antwerp; George
G Henry Iampico; City of Coiumbus.
savannah; Ontario. Philadelphia; Everett t.
Lamberts Point; Persian, Baltimore and
Norfolk. Sailed: Strs san Bruno (Br)'
nayana and Port Limon; Canopic, New
CHARLESTON, S C. Sept as-Arr,vea
strs Saxon, Galveston West Wanna. Inv.
erpool Sailed: strs Coldwater, Hamburg
ana ana rotterdam; De Soto, Mata Rodanda;
Grand Turk. Fall River sN'A'
- GALVESTON, Sept 20 - Arrived stn
casey. Mobile; Ell Norte- New York: Sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Sailed Yesterday

strs Breifond (Nor). Baton Rouge; An
n netta lAm1, Norfolk Tanamo and Nueva
Tampico; Cold Harbor (An), Portland
Ne n Clan Ranald Qr). Cape Town ana
Prince and Puerta Colombia; & A Tlags
CAMP, Houston; San Mateo (A:n), Santa
Marta Evelyn (Am), Boca GRANADA; Soil
taire CAMP. Tampico; Port Hacking Obj,
Auckland and Welington; Eastern Belle
tAm). philadelphia. Cork and Dublin
Allanca tAm). Port Prince and Girls
tobal; Tosto (Nor). Puerta Plata, Sanchez
and San Domingo City; Liberty Clio (Am)
Norfolk. Pernambuco and Rio Janeiro; Gul
DJemal lIurk), Cadiz and Constantnoplc
Y. S. S. Breck, sea
FL NJ. S. Dauntless (Br). London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Army Orders

From The Tribume's Washington Bureau
.WAsHINGToN, Sept. 23.--Ar1ny orders
issued to-day follow:
Menzie. Capt. J. r. to joplin.
Henry, Maj. w. r., to Washington.
Medical Corps
Ford Maj II. c.. to Berkeley.
Kleinman. Capt. e. W.. to Fort Leavcn-
worth.
Miscellaneous
Apdrewscn. Capt. w. Q. NJ. c.. to Camp
Halnes, Maj. P. inf. to Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Parnass. Capt Il. r., Judge Advocate. to
McCook Field.
Cakes Maj C. c.. TO Fort Riley.
Honorabiy discharged Peterson. Capt. G.
o, Mimi. N. G.; Egbort, 1t G. o., MINI.
N G.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Cottons Continue Dali

Trading in unfinished cotton goods
yesterday was dull, with mills asking
firm prices for future delivery and
buyers bidding slightly under mill
quotations.. For 64-6O, 381a-inch print
cloths Eastern mills were asking 8 cents
a yard, with buyers bidding 8M cents.
to sell at the latter figure, but these
offerings were small
In finished goods one house has
named new prices on ginghams at a 10
per cent advance over last quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

year. The other executiysss i,
large salaries include the thrs @"o dss,
ing 1ce.presldents: ]. Barsser.,s pefass.
and William J. Love, who arr ~ ~; iSnul.l
200 year. and A. J.zfSrev peia sss
$4,000; Edward p Farley. sally ssS oraEs
ger, with a yearly salary - IN mana
and A. F. Mack, director Of ~ sso,Ooa
New York, who is listed at ssySggl dlg IA
year. s-s19,QW 4
The comptroller, treasurer 80
lections manager, TO be seIs.. aug col
week by Mr. Powell and Mr. next
Will be paid less than sri oo, n,moal,
- me .s present salary Of the comnt, yesa
OF the Shipping Board ia sI5 am p'foiIef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Transatlantic Mails

The connecting mails close at the General
Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice Station.
New York. at Z p. M, as follows
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Siberia
French 1ndo-China, Netherlands East
Indies Except Sumatra) and Philippine
Islands via San Francisco. steamship
Empire State, September IS.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco, steam
ship Sonoma, September 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

Port Mcouarric. Cardiff. Sept IA.
Funch. Edge & Co
Duo Thursday
Adriatic, southampton, sept 21.W Star Limo
Empress OF India. southampton, Sept 90.
Oropcna, southampton. Sept 30.
Royal Mail r Co
Patria. Marseilles. Sept Fabrc Line
Taormna, Trieste. Sept IA.
Italia America Inc.
Due Friday
Calabria Gibraltar. Sept 20. Cunard Limo
Estonia. Dangig Sept IA.
Baltic American Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
City Island
VpJ CAJ,

Str Macabi (Br), Barnes via Boston. for
New York to United Fruit Transports alton
Go in ballast; schr yacht America, Oyster
Bay for New York; schr Marshal Foch
(Br), Halifax for New York
Bound East
Schrs Valentino, New York for Nan
tucket; w A Morse. New York for Nan
tucket; Sarah Quinn, City Island for Port
.WaShingtun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Berth Changes

VESSET. Sra1 0fo
Aswidslc Tietten and Lang's B b. Hoboken
~NiasiCes@ Pier 9. N
neucaiion Pier 3, Bush Docks. B.lIyn
reward Luckenbach FIT Of 35th st, B'kiyn
!I>ehtucKian $500. IS / Ship Sid Corp s
Mount Vernon. -. .Olsen's d, B'lllyn
Neches Anchored off 1920 St r
" ''~AiAo' main ST. Il klyn
Tulsa. Anchored in Staten Island Sound
"Ss1tlo.ciand. Cranes d d, E'klyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Fire Record

a. NJ.
1;2o-t8s E. 18th ct. Joseph ].
EahScr ,....-..-4....... TrifiiuE
l;So--lo Prince ST.. Edward
lostano .,...,,....... Trifiing
a:ob--54th st. and Lexington av,
taxicab, Bridget Ovens .Trining
ziSo--las W. 45th ST.. John
.,x Weoper $780,. ......... Trihing
garage. Gurkenwitz g.
80 Levy ..s.......... Unknown
I'uo~-sao FL. 10Th St. Morris
-. Nintcr ...-...-......... Trintng
':ss-SS Macdougal st. Iberia
,,xr sssa'uiguaho ............. Unknown
a''fs-Sst CHERRY St. Samuel
s'Sv'--So Broad ct: American Water
..ss svrrs '..s,... ........... Unknown
''oo-ss! u. ii5th St; Philip Cold
40 Geach ST.: truck; Conkin
-. Hay aud Feed Co. 80. Unknown
'ssVo Columbus ay. st. Regis Res
taurant INN ,,,,.,
$3.50 II 18th st; unknown. {. Trjfiinx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
By Cable and Radio

Signalled: Frederick VIII (Dan), Copen.
hagen for New York; will dock Tuesday
Guglielmo PIERCE QtaD, Naples for New
York: will dock Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Marine Reports
Figures Indicated arc standard time
THE TIDES

THE TIDES
High water. Low water
AM PM AM PM
Sandy Hook ...l2.01 1890 G:12 7:1a
Governors Island 1901 1882 ESQ 7:4
Hell Gate $3.50. 2:09 2:33 Ss22 00S
Winds ut Sea To-day
Hatteras to Key West-~Moderate north
east and east winds and generally fair
weather.
East Cuf--Moderate variable winds.
mostly casterly. and generally fair
weather.
West Guf-Moderate casterly winds and
showers over south portion.
Caribbean Sea and Wiudward Passage
Considerable cioudness and local rains.
North OF Sandy Hook~-Modc-a,e west
and northwest winds, fair weather.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras--Gento vari-
able Minda nnd fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

LIVERPOOL. Sept 23.-The wss,,.
ton statistics are; Ahoat I07 .09e 'i (. es os.
American, $4,000. WV oales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

The hours given below are standard time
for daylight saving time add one hour.
Snil To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Railroad Earnings

Norfolk Southern
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-31
T. A. AUSTIN CHOSEN
NATIONAL DELEGATE
VIII Represent Vermont Letter Carriers
In National Gathering-BurlesOn
Administration Scored.

BURLINGTON, May 3l.-The annual
convcntions of the state branches ofthe
National Association of Letter carriers
and the National Federation of Postof-
bee clerks were held in this city yester-
day. The carriers elected the following
officers. President, George II. Wood,
Montpelier; vice president, Leo G.
Flynn, Burlington; secretary and treas
urer, Frank c. Fuller, Rutland. G. \.
Austin of Brattleboro was cited del
egate to the national convention.
The officers elected by the clerks
We're: President, W. r. Jackson, Burl-
ingtOn; first vice president, G. w.
George. White River Junction: second
vice president, Paul Levett, Barre
third vice president, Harry Robbie, Lyn-
donville; secretary and treasurer, r. IL
Chisholm. Montpelier.
There was also a meeting of the exc
cutive board of the Vermont Rural Car
Tiers' association, which made arrange
ments for a state convention and outing
to be held at Hardwick, August p and
p. Last evening the visiting delegates
had a banquet at Odd Fellows hall given
them by the women of Beatrice Re
bekah lodge. The principal speaker was
r. L. Quinn of Philadelphia, chairman
of the executive committee of the Ma
tional Federation of Postofice clerks
He scored the administration OF Elk
Postmaster BurlesOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-31
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Rev. T.. b. Cornell is i'll in his summer
home in Mortified, Mass, with heartI
trouble.
Mrs. Jane Atkinson accompanied her
son. William Atkinson to Cavendish yes-
terday where she visit week.
Miss Ruth f. Weatherhead. nurse In
Boston, returned to that city today after
visiting a week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. T. Weatherhead.
Mrs. Henry w Barber, Hoyt Fl. Bar
Der of this village and w. X. Stuart of
the east village went Sunday TO Leyden
to attend the funeral Of f. b. Stewart.
Miss Emma Atkinson went today to
Northampton. Mass, where she has a
position in an Office. She finished work
last week in the Office of the Durham
Brothers company.
Miss Grace Burt and friend, FranE
Souer came Friday to Miss Burts home,
making the trip from Turner's Falls as
far as Vernon by canoe. They left here
last night for Vernon to paddle back to
Turner's Falls.
Merle Fuller. who bought milk route
about Jan. l of w. II. Gay, has sold it
to RAYMOND J.. Brooks of Brattleboro,
who will take possession tomorrow. Mr.
Fuller is in charge of the Princess apart
ments during the absence of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Church, who are on vacation.
Harry Clark and family of Ludlow
came Saturday to spend the holiday al
II. H. BARRIERS. Mr.. and Mrs. c. f
| Clark of Greenfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Tarbox and children of Marlboro, \ H.
were visitors there yesterday and wer,
| Joined by II. II. Barber and family for g
| family picnic at Spoford lake.
The farewell reception given Mr.. AM
| Mrs. David II. Perry last evening il
Academy hall from s to 1890 was at
tended by over 100 of their friends ant
was a most enjoyable affair. Mr.. ant
| Mrs. Perry expect to leave this week fo
an indefinite stay in Washington stat
with their daughter. Mrs. Alton Blodgett
| \ musical program was given consistin:
of solos by Mrs. w. L. Stellman, accom-
panied by Mrs. Amy Ryan: solos by Mrs
| Marion Farnum with violin obligato b.
Mrs. Maude Miller White and Miss kath
crime Stockwell on the piano; solos, Hazel
L. Stockwen accompanied by Miss Stock
well: remarks by Rev. A. V. Woodwork
to which Mr.. Perry responded. Mr.. ant
Mrs, Perry were presented purse o
money. Refreshments of cakes an,
waters were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-31
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Swedish Luther league will meet
in the church vestry tomorrow evening
at S o'clock.
An abstract of the grand list was filed
with Town Clerk G.. :. Hopkins Saturday
by the listers.
The Woman's society Of the First Bap-
fist church will hold Il rummage sale in
the former DIR. Holton barn instead of in
the chapel as previously announced.
Blue print plans of the proposed armory
and community building are on exhibition
i'm the corner window at the {. +. Thomas
pharmacy. They include plans of the
front of the building. the basement, the
first, second and third floors.
Approximately 500 already has been
received from the sale of peoples, which
was conducted Saturday by members of
the Woman's auxiliary of the American
Legion, and some of those who sold have
not yet made their reports. The proceeds
of the sale will go for the relief of French
war orphans. The popples were made in
France.
The funeral of Mrs. John Cain. who
died Thursday. was held in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Jane Atkinson of $50
| Western avenue, Saturday. Rev w. &.
Bernard. rector Of st. Michacls Episco-
pal church otficiated The burial took
place in Meeting House Hill cemetery.
The bearers were Will !. Cain, Louis A.
Cain, George Cain and John Atkinson.
VIII Atkinson came from Cavendish to
attend the funeral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-31
sara from RM0n6afh5 dream Street
they say

Handsomely and artisticay done..na gnhcent..that
indefnable TOUCH THAT MAKES GRIFFITH SU-
PREME in motion pictures The N. Y. Mail.
Dream Street grips the spectators-not just movie
stuff ..characters something scenes which HOLD
THE EYE and COMMAND THE INTEREST."-The
N. Y. Times.
Scenes that might have from the BRUSH OF
BEARDSLEY. Dream Street in popularity should be
a MAIN STREET OF THE FILMS."-The N Y. Sum-
should be the envy of any producer in this country
any other."-The NJ Y. Post.
There distinction in anything done by Mr.. Griffith
TOO HIGH PRAISE cannot be given..YOU CAN
NOT ESCAPE a thri.-The N. Y. Evening World.
s Dream Street is a story of NOVEL TWISTS."...
BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHY. abounds in contrasts
1T IS WELL WORTH SEEING."-The N. Y. Even
ing Journal.
1T is superb. MOMENTS ONLY A GREAT SOUL
COULD PRODUC E..noments of INSPIRATION.-.
these Burkes Griffhs, the abest director of
motion pictures in the worlds. Jay Kaufman.
"HAUNTING and LOVELY pictures-.happy end
ing...CHARACTERS LIVE in definite and vivid sense
.-WITCHERY increased musical scoring'-Alson
Smith in The N Y. Globe.
Here is wtchery of the camera other director
can evoke it...BEAUTIFUL SCENES FAIRLY SWIM
before the delightful eye..touch such ARTISTS
ACHIEVE IN GREAT PAINTIN GS.. GRIFFITFI'S
SHEER GENIUS revealed again.'-The N. Y. Evening
Telegram\
LAS FULL OF SURPRISES as a Xmas pudding.
of the artistic truphs of the yearLouea Parsons
in The NJ Y. Morning Telegraph.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-31
VERNON.

Mrs. Lucy W. Stone received news thi
week of the birth of a son to her niece
Mrs Marion Washburn Lambert, an,
Paul Lambert. at Lancaster, Pa, May %
Mrs. Lambert is daughter of Owen r
Washburn. formerly Of Vernon. Nh
Lambert is an advertising manager for
corporation in Lancaster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-31

Linen fabrics have been found il
tombs thousands of years old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-31

Thirty thousand strong. healthy tomato
plants, all standard varieties, none better
Call at our greenhouses, 1872 Canal St.
Tel. 7J2-W. c. y. Boud-Adv. 72-tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-09
lNTER-CITY
CAME TONIGHT
Local Basketball Quintet
Plays East Grand Forks
at Y. M. c. A.

Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
high school basketball teams will
clash on the Y. NJ: G. A. floor this eve
ming in the initial game Of the season
between the two teams. The game
will be called at 7:15 o'clock, SO as
to complete before the beginning of
the fight card to be staged at the
auditorium.
Coach George Bass of the Grand
Forks high has been working his men
hard in preparation for the game and
will start the contest with his strongest
lineup. There is a possibility that
Captain Trotter may not be in the
the game last week between Grand
Forks and Michigan City and Nc
Cracker may work the right guard
position. Should the progress Of the
game warrant the local coach will try
out a number OF likely looking sub
stitutes' among them being Sattler,
Hilligoss, Turner, Farmer and Smith,
Coach Upham of the East Side
school has made special efforts to
contest and expects to present a line
up that will make the Grand Forks
basket-shooters go the limit in order
to capture, the long end of the score
The East Side coach has been some.
what handicapped in the work with
his team because several of the play.
ers have been suffering with injuries
received on the football field this fall
Following are the probable lineups
for the game:
Grand Forks East G. r
Yoder, C. c, Marchaltor
Trotter, re- re, Nixor
Woutat, lg lg, Anderson
Loftie, IF ."" IF, F. Sullivan
Doe, If If, L. Sullivan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-09
NoTIcE OF MORTGAGE FoHEcIos-
Il IRE SALE !. .!.Nr.

Whereas default has been made in the
terms and conditions of a certain mort
Company, a corporation Of ST. Paul.
MINI. mortgago to John Birkholz.
which mortgage is dated the
s3th day Of August; 1917: and WHICH was
ter OF deeds in and for Grand Forks
County. North Dakota on the Seth day
Of August. A. =. 1917 at 2:2o o'clock Is.
Mortgages at age 212.
SAID def"ult consists In the failure Of
SAID mortEagor to pay or cause to be
paid the principal and interest due on
the notes set forth in said mortgage
he!' inbefore described and also in tho
FAILURE to pay the taxes falling due on
said land as set forth in said mortgage
And whereas. it is provided in said
mortgage that II default shall he made
IN the payment of any part Of the prin-
clpal or Interest then the mortgage
may osciare the whole principal sum or
sums due and payable and sate mort
gage be foreclosed at once. -.
And whereas, the said mortgage ~
virtue Of the power Of sale thus given
mas declared and does hereby declare tho
"hole principal due and payable.
nov therefore. notice is hereby given
taine6 9y Virtue Virtue Of the power Of sale con:
pc foreclosed by a sale of the premises
described in and conveyed Hlby said
mortgage, VIZ: 500
+ southwest quarter <swny Of
H%nhrsd S%sysnteen II. %Township One
Two (52), together with all the feredita-
I,nents and appurtenanccs thereufTto be-
longing which said sale shall 8be made
by the sheriff Of said Grand FORKS
county at the front door OF the court
house in the City Of Grand ForKSsin7 said
county and state. on Saturday, the e4th
nay OF December. A.. D. 1881 at two
o'clock in the afternoon Of said dav to
SATISFY the amount which WIZ then be
nue on. said mortgage for prihcInai and
interest and taxes and INTEREST," thereon
neys foes. at'o'-
49, There VIII be due on said mortEa ge at
me GATE OF sale as principal and Interest
s,S.ls and for taxes paid and~interest
sl14.ss making the total sumAfue the
gate OF sale $2o1.o7 besides the costs OF
ioT nstos 'snd statutory attorneys fees.
Gay OF November, A. D.; l92I,,a4-~- 49,
JOHN BFTsKHtyLZ. 4
RAMOS M~ortgagee,
At.orneys for Mortgages, -
Grand Forks, N. d..
lNov. 1925; Dee. 2~-s-1s.2s.l