davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Which Is Better?

Safety of principal and good return, OF
uncertainty and anxiety as to the principal,
no matter how great the return: A trustee
has but one answer. Any other person has
but one sensible answer
The great fortunes are made by good
earnings. careful savings and few losses
The Guaranteed First Mortgage, particular
~ when it pays sI2pa, has no peer in the in
vestment market 1t means no losses.
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee co.
Capital and Surplus $l2,0O0.00o.
76 Broadway. New York US Remsen ST., Brooklyn.
81 West 2sth ST.. New York $50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
70 E. l49h ST. New York. Bridge Plaza North. l.. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Wins $l34,8OO Coal Suit
Douglas Barnes Ordered to Re
irnburse Copenhagen Agent

A jury in the Supreme Court yester-
day returned verdict for S134.800 yes
terday in favor of Magnus W. Jensen.
The action was against Douglas
Barnes, the Douglas Barnes Corpora
tion and Joseph 1. Weinhandler, now a
prisoner in Ludlow Street jail. The
corporation is involved in bankruptcy
proceedings. With Weinhandler, it WAS
eliminated as defendant, the judg-
ment being entered only against Mr..
Barnes.
Mr.. Jensen, as agent for a Copen
hagen corporation, ordered $500 tons
of coal from Mr.. Barnes. Upon arriya
Of the coal in Copenhagen it was fount
not to be the type ordered.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

"You are a man eith crou,
ters," Mrs. Van VIE saws ass1kl
Van VIE. adding, "Here Won s.s s' nli'
ning around with this French chie.ssss ~ !.
whereupon Mrs. FrszcS retortsd 81 81
one" osdt:
Vice-Chancellor Foster set asia. =
days for taking testimony in tls ~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01


& Co.. of New York, breaking windows
and doing other slight damages. Police
men finally dispersed the crowd and
made some arrests. 1t is believed the
demonstration was due to the recent
closing Of mills which the Grace COM
pany controls.
BUENOS AYREs, Oct. 51.-William
II. Robertson, the American Consul
General here, received another threat
ening letter to-day, written in illiterate
Spanish, saying death was reserved for
him in case Sacco and Vanzctti were
executed, and that stick of dynamite
was in readiness.
The police are endeavoring to locate
the senders of this letter and of the
previous communications of a similar
nature. The American Embassy and
the Consulate continue to be guarded
by detectives.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

LIMA, Peru. Oct. 31.-The American
Embassy has received communication,
supposed to have been written by local
sympathizers with the Sacco- -Vanzetti
movements which says: "If these two
innocent beings are put to death you
will pay with your lives"
About 100 workmen, most of them
textile operatives, last night stoned
the building occupied by W. R. Grace
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Mrs. rrasce tHrad nothing for nm. nas gus
sas ,aeyelr aftar his money nyssanca
formed him i,s ssxs. Frnzecs psse"eu Ne
that III nyd "hsH aozsin rsistss "ep Mrs. r'
the strine.s to which sne 'e'A'es' I'D
rfagsc aE;n rcp,. Va, arc urccmplimentary,
Ne hsve n dozen. always
h.aaa,ae y "vn iot Of men round me-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
5000 in South America
Honor OrtOn's Memory
Daughter of Vassar Explorer
Returns From dwelling of
Lake Titicaca Monument

Among the passengers who arrived
here yesterday on the Grace Line steam
ship Santa Teresa from the west coast
of South America was Miss Anna Or
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Havana Entries

rirst race tpurse 800. claiming: three
yoar-oids; six furlongs)- 'Helen Lucas.
Ss; 'sc0tty ss; BaGcnanalian, ioI Lyric,
Second race (purso s7oo; claiming; three
year-oids; six furlongs) 10l'
Miss Dixie, lol; 'coombs. los Light Fam
tastic, 1903; Sunny Days. 106; George o. jr.,
1o6; Molinero, 1os; Our Jack, 100.
Third race (purse s7o9; claiming; three res
iongs)-eet EN-, os; Walking Dream. 90
*Chimera, 100; "Assign, 102; Ina Wood
io5 Elga. loS; Guardsman. no. sureget
40; Red, 110.
Fourth race tpurse 800; claiming; three.
year -olds and upward; Ave and halt fur
longs) 80; "slippery Silver
1os; ssemper stalwart. lOJi 'Avion, lo5
Blmont, lo6; Laughing Eyes IL, 10S;
"scarpia II. 1os, Hunter Platt, l1o.
Fifth race (purse $500; claiming: four
year -olda and upward; mile and fifty
ysrdsl-,'Lsdy lone, o.; 'Rayen Sea. a7i
freda, 1o6; Jellison, lot; Night Wind, 11o;
sixth race epurse s7co; claiming: four
and mile and atty
sack Healy, los; ale BaIafre, ~; AT
torney Muir, 101; 'DuKe Ruff, 1o4; Fly
Home. 107: O'Maliey, 112
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Cordier Among Choices
For Honors at Squash

The drawing for the national squash
tennis championship tournament which
opens at the Yale Club at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon was announced
last night. A. J.. Cordier. Yale Club,
the present champion; Jay Gould,
Columbia Club, and ]. W. Appel jr.,
Harvard Club, former champion have
been made the favorites.
The drawing follows:
r. ftSI Y. Mahon Columbia, against Jay Gould
Columbia Livingston Platt, Yale, against
J. G. Rochester, Squash; ]. C.. Neeley.
princeton, against L. l. drinnen IL Harvard v,r1
Mackay, Second Yale; J.. w. Appel Jr,.
Harvard. against Jarvis Cromwell, Prince
tom 1. H. Cornell Columbia. against g. A,
Walker tr., Princeton; e. J. clapp, Yale.
against r. H. Monks Princeton; r. l..
strebeigh. Columbia, against R. G. Coburn,
Harvard
day)-W. Prentice Sanger. Harvard. against
John Taylor, Princeton; Harold D. Harvey,
Princeton. against q; w. Putnam, Golum-
ris, Princeton; Reginald Roome, Yale,
against Armin w. Riley. Princeton.
Third quarter. first round byes (Mon-
frey Taylor Army and Navy; a. ]. Cor
dier, Yale, against Carroll T. Cooney, Yale:
A. H. Tones. Harvard. against P M. Nor
TYSON Haryard kirhe1 T. r. G1ward' Yale against
Foup<Ht quarter. first round (saturday)--
G; j. NssG1ire, nss Yale, asanst Inst Joseph
tor, Yale, against R. e.. Fink. Crescent
Anderson Dana, Harvard, against r. s..
Whitlook. Harvard j. A, Richards. Har-
Keeler. Columbia; j. 6. Tomlinson jr Yale,
against II. r. Mixseli. Princeton; Harold
Tobey,, Princeton. against Harold Rowe.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Two Victories
Give .DeWtraW
Skating Title
Lake Placid Star Wins 40.
Yard and Three-Mile Ma
tional Events ON Last Day

sARANAC LAKE, N. T., Feb. g.
Charles Jewtraw, Of Lake Placid.
earned the national amateur skating
championship title here late to-day by
winning the 440-yard and three-mile
events in the close of three-daY
tourney.
Point winners for seniors In the rect
were: Jewtraw, 120; Roy McWhorter.
of Chicago, 90; Charles German, Of
st. John, N. B., 80; Joe Moore, of New
York, 80; Mike Goodman, of Winnipeg,
20; r. Donovan, of Minneapolis, 20;
Jack Stowell, Of Minneapolis, 10.
The big crowd showed unboundea
enthusiasm, as the last event came TO a
close, giving Jewtraw the champion
ship The popular Adirondack speed
ster was picked up and borne from the
lake on the shoulders of his admirers.
The 440-yard event was the sensa-
tion not only Of the day but of the en-
tire meet. Jewtraw, McWhorter and
German were punched at the finish and
literally dove for the tape. In ths
three mile race Joe Moore, Of New
York, was leading the field when he
fell just before the final lap.
Martin Brewster, of Lake Placid
won the junior championship for boys
of sixteen; Harold Fortune for boys
| of fourteen, and Daniel Van Norwich
of Saranac Lake, took the honors fo
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Standing of Clubs
In Class A Squash
Guaranteed Leads
Field i'm Feature
On Havana Track

HAVANA, Feb. 3. - The program at
Oriental Park to-day was given over to
the cheaper grade of horse and with
four favorites winning turf folk en-
jcyed fairly profitable afternoon.
The Ell Impartial Handicap, a I'VE
and half furlong spr mt, resulted IN
a victory for the favorite. Guaranteed,
the dsughter of Hilarious-ozeel, ran
the distance in very fast time, stepping
1t ia~l:05. The results:
First race tpurse s70o; 4-year-elds and
upward; claiming; furlongs)---Happy Go
to 'fss = won ao doison fnA Rsd. ios (rryon i to
lac uu t. and % TO to T. to aasS enS Ap to
third. Time IA is. Hosler, Dee D;
onwa, Nonsense, Ulster Queen, stiletto. j.
Walker Short Change and SHASTA aiso ran
Second race (purse $500; 4-year-,oclds and sd
upward: claiming 9 furlongs)-Vlm a0t
| lsmithl, to !, to ! and even won
We WoGds Moo a 1ot N sscona j. h1snsaS Emma TO
Tine fiint''Ait1'i5 i:lsa! second Cousin, Hamam
onslas Trsntino, ralis Triomphant and Bronco Bis
| also ran.
Third race tpurse $500: 4-year-olds ant
| upward; claiming; furiongs)- ma .
won won Sd Garrison, 1os (MoDermot1. 10 t'
I. to ! and to !, second; Prince 80 80,
asfo TO / 't thld Ksnnfdx Tms u l t. crystal t. DaS @
Twenty seven. Lucky Pearl. Lady Hester
Harry NJ. Stevens and Orderly also ran
Fourth rage tpurse 500; 4-yearT1Shlds Thd ta' esI'
gan II, 113 (Francis), Q to |. 70 ans
2 to 8. won; Darniey. 1oS tpreyerl. 10 t
I. to and TO l, second; Runnyven
| 100 (Dominick), to 2, even and to
! third. Time, 1.13. Hush, First Corgsul
Hope. Brig O. War, stepson and Discussion
! also ran.
Fifth race (purse $1,000; 3-year-oldH an'
upward: Ell impartial Handicap; b1s fur
longs los (McDermo), t
/ s. to and to 3. won; Koran. t01 (Pen
mani. 4 to /. Z to E and 7 to 10, aecond
Different Eyes, 107 (E. Barnes). s to l.
! to l and even, third Time, :05 40. Mes
Kit, Henry e., Penelope, Mayor House ant
| Sirocco also ran.
Sixth race (purss 500; 4-year-olds am
upward; claiming: mile and SO yards)-
Bill Hunley, 1oS Lancaster). to 5. Z
2 and / to 4. won; Bierman. 1os .tE
Barnes). 8 to g, 3 to s and to s, second
Inoinerator 100 (Fletoher), 4 to /, 20
and even, third. Time, I:44. Swirl, D
Witt and Sim Feiner also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Jay Gould Saues Columbia Club
From Sweep by Yale at Squash
Eli Graduates Break Tie|
for Second Place; Cor
dier Has am Easy Time
By Jack Masters

By defeating the Columbus Club
racquet wielders yesterday afternoon
by six matches TO one, the Yale Club
broke the tie for second place in the
Metropolitan class A squash tennis
championship and Is now hot on the
trail of the league leaders, the Har-
ward squad, which Is only one game
ahead of the Eli graduates. These n
two teams will clash February % in
the closing match of the cup series
and Harvard must win in order to PRE-
vent tie for first honors.
The only other match of the day
brought victory TO the Princeton club,
which has occupied the, cellar position
since the start of the race. The Tiger
teams first triumph was by to over
the Crescents.
Jay Gould was tho only Columbia
Club representative to register vic
tory. He disposed of Thomas Coward
the Yale man who last week won the
surprise of the fans, won In straight
games with remarkable ease. The score
was 15-3, 15--12.
| A. J. Cordier, of the Yale Club, the
national champion, won quite decisivelS
from Willis Putnam, Of Columbia. Cor
dier, who has steadily improved, is
just about at the peak Of his game ant
exhibited top form in beating Putnam
Only one match resulted in a form
somersault and in this contest G. J
Mcclure, Yale Club, won in straigh
games from L. e. Mahon. who rates
several notches higher than the victor
The summarizes:
YALE, 6; COLUMBIA. 1.
Jay Gould. Columbia. defeated Thomas
dier, Yale, defeated Willis Putnam, Co
lumbia. 15-12. 10-15. 16-7; c. j. Mo
4 CURE. Yale, defeated l.. e. Mahons Co
lumbia. 1b--s, 15--~1S: II. r.. Stern. Yale
b--l6. i6--l3; livingston Plat. Yale, de
| feated Duncan Bullkley, Columhia, 16-9
1b--1l: r. c. Cooney. Yale. defeated j, N
| Worcester. Columbia. 15--11, 1b-7; 10
seph WALKER, Yale. defeated !. H Cor
nell, 12--15, 1b--11. 15---9.
PRINCETON. q; CRESCENT. 5.
r. E. Fink, Crescent: defeated II. r
| Mixsell, Princeton, l4--17, 16--9, 16--1o
| N. F. Torrance. Crescent won by defaul
from j. Taylor, Princeton: A. w. Riley
| Princeton. defeated c. w. Dingee, Cres
cent, 16---2 lb--7; II. ID. Harvey, Prince
ton, defeated K. f. McVaugh, Crescent
l5-11 15--s; Basil Harris. Princeton. de
feated A. NJ. Baxter 1r, Crescent, l2-15
15--1o, 1t-s: Harold Rowe. Princeton de
feated NJ. M. Sterling. Crescent, 10-1e
| lie 16--s, j. Doig, Crescent, defeate'
Robert Monks, Princeton, 16--7. 1b--12.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
New Orleans Entries

First race; tpurse, $1,000; for three
year-olds and upward; rnaidenn: mile and
seventy yards)--Dr. Jim, 110; Financial
Rooster 115; Lusmore. los: Bin Rendered.
i16; Secretary. los; Normandie, lis;
Zanfer 1905; Romper. 800; Pansy Blossom.
11o; Martha Grey. 100; Plato, 1osi Ernest
A.. ITO; Pewaukee, 110.
Second race {purse. $1,000: for three
year-olds: claiming; five and half fur.
ngs)-Repent. "a; Machine Gunner. 112;
General Agramonte, 112; Huen, 112; Brown
Bill. 1o7; Jim Fogg. III; American Maid.
1oT; Celtic Lass. III seaboard, 90; Lura.
e9 reow T0ny Bosso s4 s
garet Dixon, sS; Humpy. 1o4: Diamon-
dale, 1o4.
Third race spsrss, q, 900: for thrse,yssr-
Youneed. i'll, The Nephew. 10; .Antici-
der, ia; Lady Luxury. 1os, Who Cares.
Social Star, 100; Episode, io2; Lady Long
fellow, 10l; Shilling. 103: Jock Scot, 102;
Nose, 1o2 Ettahe. 1os; Grove A., les.
Fourth race tpurse. slice for four-year-
claiming; mile and seventy yards)--Fluzey.
/ 1o7; Madge F.. 1os; sugarmint. los; Gin
dledee, 103.
Fifth race tpurss, s1,1oo; for four-year-
olds and upward; claiming; mile and
three ee-sixteenths) . ssarehlight III, lo2;
tGDru aerDerts l1os WAOSWOrtn AaBt, ll3
Brookand, Il3; Mandarin's Coat, 107; Kine
Fisher 1oe; J; C.. Stone, ros; Iwiniwin
l09; Young Adam. 1l5; Pirate McGee, 1I0;
Berlin, let.
Sixth race <purse, $1,000; Owners' Con-
ISOLATION Purse; for three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: mile and q sixteenth
Corydon. iii: Dotta's Rest. l10. Selma g..
1o6; Verify. ITO; spearlene. 11o; Old Rose
los; Sunduria. ios; Harvey smarr, 1lo;
First Pullet. 10i; Captain Tom. 1os; Walter
Turnbow, III; Handful. III; Brickiey, LOG
Thunderbird. 80; Tiger Rose loe; Iron
Boy, LOG; Fountain Fay. III; N. K Beai
III; Simonite, 113: Galway. 1os.
Seventh race (purse. S1,ioe; for three.
year-oids and upward: claiming; mile and
a sixteenth)--Kingling III, 1os: Bombast
40; viii Dc, III; Yaphanx, 90; Mary Erb
81; Mayor Calvin. 1906 Peggy c.. IO4 Oak
| lawn Belle. lol; Lottery. III; Nebraska
| 1l0; Magic Castle, 103: Walk Up. 81; Ok
| McKenna. 1es; Mickey Moore. 104; Cap
| tain Burns. ITO. Charlotte c., "a: Wilii
| gan, 1o1; Mary Fonso. 81: Arbitrator, iii
| -Keziah, 101.
! Weather cloudy: track heavy
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

boys in the twelve In the twelve-yeari
boys in the twelve-year-old class.
The summaries:
s4o yards (senior ohampionship)-won
by Jewtraw, Lake Placid: German, Sec
ond. st. John; McWhorters third Chicago
Time, 0:3s 1-6.
Three miles tsenior championshlp)-won
by Jewtraw. Lake Placid: Donovan, sec-
end, Minneapolis: S.owell third Mtnne-
apolis. Time. G:11 s-5.
220 yards (eor boys OF sixteen)--won by
Fortune. Lake Placid: Brewster, second.
Lake Placid; Oriie Green, third, Saranao
Lake. Time, 0:22 2-6
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Tile Tennis Meets
To Be AsUarded Here

DELEGATES to the annual meet-
~ ing OF the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, to be held to.
morrow afternoon AVID evening nc
the Hotel McAlpin, began arriving
In this city from all sections Of
the country yesterday. The Yy,est
Important feature Of che meeting
viii be the awarding and dates OF
the tournaments for this season of
1921.
Chief interest, of course, will
center In the allotment of the
national title tourney and the Davis
Cup matches, and here there Is
bound to be keen competition, the
final result depending upon the
votes of the delegates. Discussion
of the amateur rule and reports of
the various committees are also
scheduled, as we'll as the annual
dinner, napkins TO be under the
chins promptly st o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Barrett Rides
Three Winners
AT New Orleans
Leads Yelled Colleen, De-
stroyer and Coldcrest Boy
to Victory; 3 Choices Win

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. g One Of the
features OF the racing here this after
noon was the riding Of Ed Bsrrett, who
brought home three winners. HI,
started his days work by riding Yelled
Colleen In the opening event for two
year-olds, beating the favorite Love-
hest In an easy manner.
His next victory proved to be De-
stroyer in the second event, which was
for four-year- and upward at six
furiongs. In this event his mount
again took the measure Of another
well played horse, Belle Roberts.
he finally wound up his days work
with his third winning mount on Gold
crest Boy, which had no trouble in
heating his field in the closing event.
The other winning mounts were divided
among, Morris, Mooney. McDermott and
Roberts.
The feature event was che Tulane
Purse for three-year-olds and upward
at mile and a sixteenth, which went
to ], Browns chestnut horse Title,
which won at the good odds of 6 to i
from .Biff Bang and Simpleton. Three
,favorttes won.
The results:
First race tpurse $1,000; two-year-old
rnaidens; three surlonga) )-vei,ed Colleen
ll2 lBarreto, to 1, to and to s.
I to and to s, second; Adopted Daugh-
ter. 1o2 tMcDermott), to I, Q to / and
s,tt sytn, tn Third Tine ass Little Annie
Hermoden May D.. Rodney, Farewell Tapa
and sundo also ron.
,, Second rae. race .purse $1,000, tour-year.
--Destroyer. loA tBarretU. s to /. to !
and even. won; Belle Roberts. los
,l, sM,eonsy}, ,i, to 2; even and to q second;
Heather, Mountain Dew, Little Maudis
Dr.. Dr Campbell, Circulate. Sir John Verge
Beau Brummell II also ran.
Third race tpurse $1,000; -Four r-yesr-olds
srsn sna m,ant olaiing six
and to 2. won; Cobalt Lass, 1ob (Coiti.
wild Flower q !Jos,ahS. 10 e i. Z N to
Brink. La Daiine. Toe the Mark Donna
Roma and Kultur also ran.
olds: fvc and one-half furlongs)--Doric
1oi (MoDermott). 7 to liz to and to s
Won; .Wedgewood.. 1O2 tMoAtee), Z to !
49,, so and q to & second; Julia N. lot
Time l:1o 20. peppery Polly, Frivol
Ocean Swell and Alberta s. also ran.
three-year -olds and upward; allowances
one mile ana sixteenthl-Title, 1oE
j Bif Bang, 1o3 tMcAtee), Z to g. to
and to .. second; siinpleton, 16s tRob
1 .erts), 80 to 1, 10 to and to I. third
/ Time, 1851. Prospector, Snapdragon II
| Wauleag and The Swimmer also ran.
Sixth race (purse $1,000; three-year
/ olds: claiming; one mile and seventy
| yardsl--Lucy Kate 1oa Roberts). to 1
to S and to 8, won; Gilt Fringe, 1ot
| tMcAtee), to 2, to and Z to 10. sec
| ond; Aioatr2z 109 (Buxten), 10 to /, 4 to :,
and to !, third. Time, .i:4s rs Explo
! sive Gorilla. Undine and Blarney ston,
also ran.
/ Seventh race tpurse $1,000: four-year
olds and upward claiming one mile ant
one -eighth)-Goidcrest Boy. 1os (Barrett)
i8 to s. to 8 and 8 to s. won: Nebraska
1o7 Moeney). to !. to and even
20 i and to 2, third. Time, 1859 3-5
Kebo. Berlin. Jack Reeves, Counterbal
ance. Aztec, Lorena Moss and Kohinoo,
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Navy's Cyeao Coach
Starts 18th Season

A NNAPOLls, Md, Feb, 3.--zsich-
4 "a ard A. Glendon, head coach OF
Naval Academy sowing, to-day be-
gan work for his nineteenth CON-
secutive season here. He holds the
record for continuous service Mt
one Institution. He started with
about ffty candidates for the varl-
ous crews. The husky piebe eight
was coached during the winter by
Richard 8. Glendor, his SON.
Only ore of the champion Oiym-
pic eight Of last season, Sanborn,
is In shape to begin regular work.
Graves, and Jacomini have gradu-
ated, while Meore, who has been
elected captain, sprained his thumb
playing soccer, and will NOT row for
several weeks. The others are en-
gagged In different branches of
sports-.-King ON tho boxing team,
Gallagher on the swimming team
and Jordan and Johnston on the
basketball squad.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

s0---1S on points, Mrs. Waring appar.
entity was worried by close line de-
cision by the umpire against her. and
before she could settle down again
Miss Wagner had the game, for 6-3
and then ran out the set.
The summaries:
Heights Casinos women's Invitation sin.
giles {seui final roundl-Miss Marie Wag-
rer defeated Mrs Samuel II. Waring
6--3,, 6---l; Miss Marion Zinderstein de-
feated Mrs, Rawsou L. Wood, 60, 8--S.
round)--Mre. Percy wilbourn and Miss
Martha Bayard defeated Mrs. S. w. Eel
ton and Miss Rosamond Newton A---6
De Forest Candee defeated Mrs. Bernard
Stenz and Miss Marie Wagner, 6-<, 6--I
Semi-hnal roundMiss Marion Zinder-
stein and Miss Eleonora Sears defeated
Mrs. Wilbourn and Miss Bayard. &C., "a
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, County OF New York-Wil-
liam w. Staub, Plaintiff. VS.. Stauffer-Que
mahoning Coal Company. Walter f. Stauf
fer. John NJ. Stauffer, Executors and Trus
tees of the Estate Of Joseph r. staufssr. De
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 an
swer the complaint in this action and e.
Attorney within twenty days after the serv-
ice of this summons. exclusive OF the day
pear or answer. judgment will be taken
against you by default FOR the relief de
mended In the complaint
Dated New York. January 18Th 1894.
VIM r, BURROUGH,
Attorney for Plaintiff once and p o, Ad-
dress; dress 10 ,i5 Broad I'd Street Sire Borough OF Man
TO Stauffer Queme honing Coal Company.
John, gohn M staufrsr. Walter stagtreT a.
seph r. stauffer, Deceased;
The foregoing summons is served upon you
Edward Fneh Inetee S an Of bs on
Court of the State Of New York, dated the
lst day Of February: 1921; and flied with the
complaint In the office Of the Clerk Of the
County Of New York, at the County Court
House In the Borough OF Manhattan, City,
County ard State OF New York,
VIM F. BURROuGH,
Attorney for Plaintiff. ONCE and P. o IA
dress. Is Broad Street. Borough Of Man
haitian. City OF New York.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEf1 THAT THE
undersigned intend to form q mutual
automobile casualty insurance company
pursuant to Article lob of the Insurance.
Law OF the State OF New York, under the
name of New York Mutual Casualty Taxi.
cab Insurance Association. with It's prtn-
cipal place OF business at the Borough OF
Manhattan. City and State of New York
Shepe Bravin, Sam Brown Michael
AZtf, Abraham Lapidus, Solomon SeKal
Nathan Litow. Paul Rosenberg, Benjamin
Metz, Arthur III. Sehilling, Jack Kcrnhiurn
! Nathan Chait. Sam Rosen, Morris Rubin
stein, Nathan Wilson, Abraham Semiess
! Sol. Sherber, Elias Sarnols, Nicer Levinson
| Morris Hurewitz. fsidor Belkin. Max
| Iselkin. Morris Baasman, Louis Fried,
| George Wilson, Boris Chassman,
| JOSEPH KOOPERAAN,
| Attorney for incorporators, 1900 P1tkia
Avenue. Borough OF Brooklyn. City OF
! New York.
STATE OF NEW YORK l...
once OF the Secretary Of stste Ss;
THIS csKTiFIcATE issued In dppl,csss:
PHONE METHOD. a domestic stock cor
| poration. has filed In this oetsee on this Sd
day of February, 1881. papers for tina volun-
tsPy dissolution OF such corporation under
Section 221 OF the General Corporation Law.
and that IL appears thsYefrom that such cor
peratien has complied With said section sn
order 10 be dissolved.
/ WITNESS my hand and the sesi Of oGees o.
the Secretary of State at the City
| lSeal1 OF Albany, this seeoad day " Feb
fnar2s one thousand nine sundrsc
and twenty-one
Second Deputy secrstary Of stats
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Hoppe Posts Forfeit
For Horemans Match

r. 3. Benjamin, representing Willie
Hoppe, the worlds professional 1871
and 1872 balkline billiard champion,
last night posted $1,000 to bind
match Of 1000 points up with Edouard
Horemans, the Belgian expert, for the
1872 balk line title.
Hopes manager stipulates that the
match must be played in this country
during October or November next and
will put up a stake Of any amount from
81, 900 to $25, 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Pitcher BUYS Own Release

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Pat Fla
herty. righthanded pitcher, will report
for spring practice with San Francisco,
it was announced to-day. Flaherty was
with the Boston Americans two years
ago. He bought his own release from an
Akron, Ohio, club at the close Of his
engagement last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Boston Girl Defeats Mrs. Wood; !;
also Victor in Tennis Doubles
Final Singles Match To BE Played Tomorrow; Mrs.
Candee and Partner Spring Surprise by Beat
ing Mrs. stenz and Miss Wagner i'm Straight Sets
By Fred Hawthorne

expected that happened yesterday morning
~ the Heights Casino Montague Street Brooklyn
ron desten of Boston, defeated Wood
~ and Miss Marie Wagner umphed Samuel E. Waring
M round of the singles in the woens invitation lawn
% Mrs Wood straight sets 60
IN Mrs Warng defeated 6-S, Ell