davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
FIFTY CANDIDATES FIGHT
FOR DIAMOND POSITIONS
Carnegie Tech Coach Is I'm.
decided Even on Tcnta-
tive Team.

PITTSBURGH. April THE Car
r"Ii" Tech harchaii squad Is nov
working steadily preparing FOR their
opening gam" with Westminster on
Arrll :. Outdoor practice has con-
sisted OF batting. fielding. tn. tech
mique Of baserunnins. sliding and
Of getting quick start for hrs,
base. AZ the present time there are
some Hfty men out for the various
!nield and Outncld Jobs. which means
about three or four men are aghting
for each position. There are large
number az last years men working
hard TO hold thcir positions. but the
cnl!bcr OF the new men give !nd!ca-
uons that some Of them may be
"us;cd. The fact Is. & would not be
much OF "a surprise 10 see a team Of
new men on the field when the um -
p:rc announces tho batteries FOR the
Westminster game.
Ten tatiyc plans for tho new 500
CC0 gymnasium nav. been released
for tho approval az tn. committee.
after many hard weeks OF work and
Arguments regarding tho site. Tic
committee more than likely viii ac-
ccpt TIA" plans Immediately aud al
low tn. work To- begin. Tn" new
plans cal! for large t"u-story
structure. housing on tn. sccouI
roUr u large gymnasium foor 30 by
around the edge. and sixty feet III
the center OF tho floor. : large SKY
light Will light the floor. Tn" FIRST
floor viii have gymnasium fOi
girls. locker rooms and Offices. At
rached 20 the bask VIII I've a swim
ming pool forty by seventy feet.
Plans tor tennis are going thrOuS n
In good shape. y match is icing
arranged with the University o.
Southern California. II is expected
that tho contract Will be closed
within "a week or ten days. Tho team
is gradually getting into shape. and
many days before the initial tourna.
mcnt should be In excellent cordi-
ton. The same can he said OF the
track team. whirh Is working ont
daily under Hal ldL!nGs, coach. The
first meet Is far on. and for that
reason he Is not working the men
very harf. not wishing to make
them go stale or 10 ovc!train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
RICHMOND HURLER
BEATS SOLDIERS

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Arrl l.
.nrtIs Th"mDeUn, Il Richmond bo,.
'Pr'h M" the box "a, tho star, Of
,". i"ur,h inning NJ ,oday's game
and Fort Monroe wiib ,ba ~
standing tall. and hold the SoIdi.rs
h''csS Tor IN" remainder az tho coz.
lest. He scored The winning run IN
the seventh inning al
stephens started on The mound for
,he indians and vns touched for ons
run in the first inning ana three IN
the third. i"
Scor" hy innings. y NJ
VIM. ana Mary 800 600 To- "a n
~. Monroe ......Io3 600 600, ~ .
h"t,,rieS; stephens. Thompson ana
'i ana 'hhiklcy: Buchanan
ana but;un and Sherlock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

Farley aud kellogg acting as run-
nin@ m"'es OF costolo IN the low
hurdles.
TIL s,hcdul" for this season. as
prepared by Manager Uurlcv. calls
for thrc" meets at Lexington ami ,wo
away from home. one with william
and Mary. in Williamsburg. and the
"the" the South Atlantic meet. at
charlottesville. in MAY
The schedule:
April s-william and Mary at VIII
liam shurE.
April l3--Johns Hopkins at I.exinv-
ton
April 22-N. l.. !. ut Lexington.
April 2a-Cnivcrsity OF Richm ond
at Lexington.
May l2-i3-South Atlantic at Char
lott"svillc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
France Favors Sports,
Despite Politicians
[ Hv AssoclateA press.l

fAii!s. hpril i,--Trauce prob
ably Is the only country having
minister OF sports and p
high commissioned ~ sports di-
Ni"ins between them the physical
education OF the country. France
also has a ;hurouEnlv orr,uiz.l
federation. embracing every branch
OF athletics. yet the 1924 Olym-
pic games seemed for time like
~ 10 be abandoned in favor Of
Los Angeles.
sport. HOWEVER. thrives in
Eltnee ia after Disregard OF the
galleries of It's organizers and TIN,
rival'I"s OF r"iiUcians, AS proof.
rec"nt statistics stUw tha, only
$3.50 n.rsons between and 10
years of axe died in Paris ia 1891.
compared with 5.loi ia 1919. This
increased vlaIity Of the young
's attributed To sports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
CAMBRIDGE EASILY
BEATS 0xFORD's CREW
Wins Historic Race by 1 IL
Lengths in 70 Minutes
81 Seconds
fny Associntcd rrcss.l

PITNEY. ENGLAND. April H.
Cambridge easily defeated Cxford in
their annual boat race over the Put.
n"y-t" NGrtlake course on tho
Thames today. tho light blue winning
by four and onc-half lengths and
thereby recording its fourth gons,cu-
tive victory
rhe official time was - inmates
o. saConds.
The race was e one-sidcd affair.
iach.nG the thrills OF last ycar's con
t"st when the rivals sce-saw.d tho
"nitr" distance. Tho oxford crow
finished in an exhausted state, five at
the mon. Including the stroke. APP
bearing mach distressed. while onlv
on" man in the Cambridge boat was
affected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
CHESTER BASEBALL.
TEAM WINS ANOTHER

CHESTER. VA. April The
Chester lIiEh Schoo' baseball team
defeated -. CHRISTOPHER, OF Rich
mond. Yesterday afternoon in "a
closely contested gam. by tho score
Of = TO >. This makes tho third
straight victory for Chester this sea-
son.
Chester plays Benedictinc on April
; in Richmond and the strong John
Marshall nine on April Is in Rich
mOnG. ,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

Sam Rice. right handed pitcher
Won twenty-sevcn games and lost
four while pitching FOR the Wash
inEton Courthouse, Ohio, team in
1921.
George Johnson. right ha nded
pitchcr-Iurlcd for the Western
Union Telegraph Company team in
Chicago in 1921. Won ten games
and lost seven.
"Bill' Cunningham, second base
was with Suffolk. in the Virginia
League. last year and had batting
average OF 1868 in los games with
the Cats"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
GRIFFITH SUSPENDS
VETERAN SHORTSTOP
IRy Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON April l.-Donia
Bush. FORMER Tiger shortstop. whom
the nationals intended carrying this
year as a utility iuhelder. has lecn
suspended by President Griffith he
cause OF his failure to report tor
spring training with tho team at
Tampa. Fla. Bush had been grantee
severa! extensions OF time for re-
porting. and his failure 10 report
this week. Griffith said. has con.
WINGED him that the shortstop was
trying 10 get out of the training
grind.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Petitions in Bankrnntcx

The petitions in bankruptcy filed yester-
day in the United States District Court
as follows
SELIG FEIERSTEIN, involuntary. lob
Der in woolens. 142 Eldridge st
JULES c. RABINER, Involuntary. stock
broker % Broad st. Liabilities, $500, 900
assets, 500. 900,
LEVINSON TEXTILE CO, INC, in
voluntary. dealers in textile and cotton
MARY COLEMAN, HYMAN HoLLAN-
DER and DAVID LIPSCHITZ, involun-
tary, so Riverdale av., Yonkers, N. Y.
LILAC DAIRY CO. INC. involuntary.
80 e. Tooth st. Liabilities, $4,000 assets,
MAX OSTROWsKY, voluntary, manu-
featuring ladies' hats, 2123 w. 3Sth st.
Liabilities, s9,019; assets, s2.5S2.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The receivers in bankruptcy appointed
yesterday in the United States District
Court were follows
Richard Campbell for Thomas Restau-
rant, 81 Cooper Square, under bond of
$4,000
William D. Cunningham for J. C. Ra-
biner & Co, stock brokers. rs Broad st .
and branch offices at 245 w. 47th st and
1S45 Broadway, under bond OF $40, 200.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The schedules in bankruptcy filed yes
terday in the United States District Court
as follows;
EASTERN PARTS MANUFACTURING
CO. INC, dealer in auto parts, l35 Spring
MONARCH CANDY co, INC, 4t2 e.
1O4th st. Liabilities, $21,17o, assets
S10,725.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Merchandise Problems
Discussed by Retailers
Round Table Talks at Conven-
ton: Holiday Goods Sell
at Exposition

Intimate discussion of pressing re-
tail problems formed the bulk of activ-
ity yesterday at the convention of the
National Association of Retail Cloth
iers at the Garden Theatre The round
table discussion vas said to have
reached spirited stage at times, with
the retailers keenly interested in the
methods that many of their fellows
have adopted in handling current prob
lens
During the session yesterday D. F.
Walters, president of the Master Overs
Association, discussed the dye situation
and asserted that American colors are
now equal in quality to the old German
dyes and in many cases are superior. A
discussion on the wool tariff provided
some interest to the retailers, who in
general are set against any higher
duties on raw wool than those now
existing.
The National Association of Mems
and Boys Apparel Clubs also opened
it's convention, at the Hotel Martinioue.
yesterday with E. Lehman, of Toledo,
presiding. The association is composed
largely of clothing statesmen.
AT the merchandise exposition in
Madison Square Garden good business
was reported by several firms. Suits
and coats are being ordered sparingly,
it was said, but neckwear, lounging
robes, shirts, umbrellas, canes and
jcwelry for the holiday season are en-
Joying fairly brisk demand.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Cotton Wage Advances
Are Prevalent i'm II. Il.
Goddard and knight Mills Lead
in Granting increases
To Workers

PROVIDENCE, r.. L., Sept. i3,--
Wage increases to-day became general
throughout the Rhode Island cotton
manufacturing industry. The long
strike was thereby drawn apprecinbly
nearer so it's close, Many business in
terests in Rhode Island not in the
confidence Of the cotton manufacturers
are distinctly nonplnssed by the de-
velopments Of the last few days 1t
was believed that the manufacturers
in Rhode Island had the strike won.
After the posting of notices in the
eight Goddard Bros. manufactures
yesterday, announcing wage increases
sufficient to wine out the reductions
last January which preciptated the
strike, the largest company 10 make
similar efforts to end its labor troubles
to-day was that of B. B. & r. knight,
Inc. which operates the largest chain
of mills in the state. Most of them
are located in the Pawtuxet Valley
Other companies TO announce Increases
were the Interlaken Mills Company,
which opeAates two mills and-a finish
ing plant in the same valley; the
Crompton Company and the Sayles
Finishing Plants, Inc.
1t was reported reliably that the
United States Finishing Company, The
Quidnick- Wingham Mfg. Company and
the Jenckes Spinning Company we're
planning similar steps to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Charge President
Halts Dividends
To Avoid Taxes
Minority Preferred Stock
holders of Kirby Lumber
Company File Suit for
$500, 900 Accumulation

Minority preferred stockholders Of
the Kirby Lumber Company have
brought suit in the Federal Court of
the Southern District of Texas against
the company for $7,5o0,0O0 back divi-
dends on the preferred stock, repre-
senting about 100 per cent in digi-
dends which have accrued, The suit
was brought in the name OF Henry A,
Ingraham, of ~ broadway.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
among the reasons for not paying the
accumulated dividends is the fact that
John II, Kirby, president of the com
rany. has been unwilling TO pay United
States income taxes on the consider
able amount of cash which would he
paid to him by the payment Of tho
back dividends.
Correspondence in the case quotes
Mr.. Kirby as refusing to pay the back
dividends on the ground that certain
payments for additional stumpage from
the Atchison Railroad have not vet
been met. Mr.. Ingraham contends that
these payments have been reduced from
$S,0o0,o0o to $4,000, 900 and that the
Kirby Lumber Company has a large
potential profit in the transaction.
The Kirby Lumber Company owns
over billion and quarter feet Of
stumpage and standing timber and is
said to be one of the largest holders
of timber in this country 1t has out
standing $5,000,000 cumulative per
cent preferred stock and $4,000 900
common stock.
Mr.. Kirby, it is alleged, controls the
company and owns more than 1000
shares of the preferred stock and &c.
600 of the Common. Minority holdings
were originally owned by the St. Louis
G. San Francisco Railroad, but passed
into the hands of individual holders
when the Frisco went into receiver
ship some years ago. 1t is alleged in
the complaint that the lumber COM
pany has stumpage and lumber assets
in excess of $40,O00,000, that the com
pany has a surplus in excess of $780,
100000 and that liabilities do not ex-
ceed S4,301 900
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Lottery Smuggling Charged
Three Seized on Waterfront
With Cuban Tickets

Three men were arrested nsw
the East River waterfront yestesdsy
charged with consipre~v 20 snugss
tickets for the s4s2, 900 Cuban gOrerr-
ment lottery into this country. Onsas
the prisoners. Antonio Correa, ships
printer on the Ward liner orizaba. bad
been seen carrying suspicious look,
ing package from the boat and turning
it over to Joseph Losada, of 1873 Esss
Sixteenth Street, in a barber shop ii
49 South Street, owned by Manuel Her
named.
When Special Customs Agents Ne.
Adams and Starace seized the parcsl
three lottery tickets were found Inside
and others we're said to have been dis.
covered later in search Of the bs-.
ber shop. The proprietor, the patrsa
and the printer were arrested.
Arraigned in Federal Court they
waived examination and were held IA
der $1,000 bail each to await the acties
of the grand jury
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
LEGAL xoTIcEs

SUrRENfE COURT. NEW YORK c0pN'
TY.--HELEN 6, IUDpEN. Plaintiff y
Joseph V. IUDpEN. Defepaani
To Joseph Y. T.udGen. Defendant
Please take notice that 4 pfsttioa " "
been duly presented 50 this cosrt ~ yss
wife. lIeiea c. Ludden. stating th&t
have ahsented yourself for fnore thaa s N,
Being known 10 her TO be livlng nssfe
shat time. Rad that che believes yeN
be dead: that a eiligent search hts .s,
made To discover cVisenee shawlpg w. w.
you are living and no such evidence hss ~ ~
tounH and asking for eisTNiatiea tts,s
marriage between your vito and yoo'ssss
and that a hearing upon said peissoe
n the forenoon thereof 81 Sy9eia. Ia w.
Part III. of the supreme Court e. etsarss
state Of New York In the EoaHtl Nf f
House. Borough % ABDhaftan S!e
New York In case of yoar failure ~
pTar or answer. sn order viii be Noes y
the relief demanded Ia said retitlssis
Dated, Kew York. August IS. 80
MAX $ SElnl.hA,
Attorney for PiainiiT-f 81 ltirsss,t n
Office and r, O. address No s9i lAssss
way Borough u Manhattan ~
New York.
Te Joseph Y. l.uddpa. defendant s,s
The foregoing notice Is served upen 4
ny publication pursuant 20 an M
HON. JAMES O'MALLEY, Justice = " w
supreme Court of she State Of New s0ss. ess.
dstsd August 18TH. 1872 aad eled WIZ Ss
fftttsoh IN the office OF he Cteflt = ~
County OF New York
Dated, New York. August is isss'
MAN S SEtDLEA
Attorney for Plaintiff FetissSSsssss Ssses
oificc and = o. address No. ssi s5sasaa y
way. Borough Of Manhattan, SiV
New aork
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Business n 0 " $
Importers Rush to Withdraw
Goods as Tariff Bill Looms
Sees Rising Business
Tide Unchecked

TIE risinp hnainess t,de will con.
tinue Tor manv rnon3hs ~ oo,,o saws
the Cleveland f)h;o4 Trust Com-
many in It's mia-manth hnsinees
h,lle4in
aR.a;nass ro.a,.o,,, has go, haen
aaens.a,v nnaar v,a,, ca ~ ,oorp
tha hnlla.;n $40. 81, has NAN IL
taraed ~. not storn.s ~ ~ coa1
ond wo;lxaad str;Las eor a. 80
rant,,,n he haon ~ saoat i. !,
sar;,,sl. .ho.hoa &, s.,aa 49,
,,.;aa,s. So s,..'.,,,,. /, NJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
.sevised Buying Schedules
Become Necessary in Ne
tail Stores; Some Goods
Will Not BE Handled

Immediate effect Of the reporting oGt
= The tariff bill Oh Tuesday was seen
aterday in local importing circles IN
despread preparation TO clear mn
rted merchandise CIT Of bonded
arehouses before the final passage OF
he bill carrying higher rates for most
oads than those now in force. In one
arter it was estimated that $780,
5000 worth OF merchandise will be
shdrawn by the importers within the
xt two weeks.
Il also is expected that many orders
need for European goods will be can
ed, if the bill as reported out IS
ssed IL is understood that inn
rterS and department stores have
on placing orders recently with the
oviso that cancellations could be
.de in case tariff rates unfavorable
impoftations were passed
That the new tariff will cause big
ake up in importing circles is q
egone conclusion among importers
declare that many products will
come prohibitive in price, so far as
0ortg in any quantity are concerned
number of lines will be dropped by
aorting houses.
Complete details on the new sched
IS are being awaited by the i'm
crters and department stores in order
rearrange their buying schedules.
Nfil full details are available the inn
a@tsrs and retailers cannot say off
"a what lines of goods will become
roftabIe because of the higher
ies. Yesterday importers of novel
and metal goods in general
raed to feel that these lines will be
arder hit than others.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Staple ,Co.tons More Active

Staple cotton goods have sgsis
sprung into demand after 6oTasa.
period covering practically the euixs
summer. Manufacturers Of sheetiHss
sheets and pillow cases. towels 81
other household cotton goods Nsaa
an increased demand for theis FEes.
ucts within the past week. Ssss
the sheeting producers are sod " ies
the next two months and talk et e.
vancing prices is heard in the xaos
safe markets.
ton goods markets in geneysl was Fe.
ported yesterday, due 70 the visis hsis
of about 100 Southern ioboeFs vac
are attending . two-day convcnt,cn 2
the Southern Wholesale Dry Goes As
sociation at the ArSwright CLUB.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Financial Items

The Massey Harris Company, Ltd, and
the Massey Harris Harvester Company
have called by lot for payment on Oc-
tober is, 1922, at 10h and accrued In
terest S246.00G of the ten-year pc: cent
sinking fund gold debentures due october
15 1890. Holders are requested to pre-
sent them for payment to the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company.
The Chatham and Phenix National Bank
has been designated trustee under a mort :
gage securing issue of $3.50 900 first
mortgage OF per cent bonds of the East =
land Wichita Falls &, Gulf Railroad Com
pany.
Certificate No for the first grain to be
loaded into the new state elevator re-
Gently opened at Gowanus Bay was issued
Yesterday to Blake Dobbs Co, Inc of the
Produce Exchange. The amount involved
was lS,34S bushels Of No hard winter
wheat.
Ambrose A. Carr. of 1876 Front Street,
has applied for membership in the New
York Coffee and Sugar EXCHANGE
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Commercial Credit

7creasing signs of hardening
Hey market are coming to light
landing business and crops have
med some of the available supply
money, with the result that higher
= are being asked for the discount
cNmmercial paper and bank loans.
- best prime paper now moves st ~
2 cent. compared with A per cent a
til or so ago.
Nankers' acceptance rates were ad-
red one-eighth of one per cent on
buying side for short maturities
4erday. Complete discount rates for
N>e bankers acceptances were quoted
follows by the American Accept
y,.>n TounciI.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Securities at Auction

$4,000 Central Indiana Railway 1st mort
Four shares % 1dleWiid @ PSuit Co. 500 caeb aS5
two shares Orange Lake Fruit Co, trus-
tees certificates 800 each: ten shares
Lincoln Apartment House CO., of Cleye-
land. Ohio. 500 each lot. Sc
1,l8O shares Thermo Carburetor Co.
w ..'......... $6
$500 International Sporting Club bond {;
iot ID. SO
1,21l shares Canada Copper Corporation,
Ltd, SO each. ......... Sal
1211 shares Canada Copper Corporation
=, Ltd, SIS each .,...,............ $39
d0S salt notes of the Republic del Ecua-
dor, 1873 sucres each; each. s2s
AZ salt notes OF the Republic del Ecua
dor, 1888 sucres each; each. ...... 1928
30 salt notes Of the Republic del Ecua-
dor, 1873 sucres each; each. s2S
$4,000 Atlantic Gulf & West Indies Steam
ship Lines per cent collateral trust
100 shares Atlantic Coast Fisheries Co.
, m t a.. SIS
preferred: lot ..........s s94o
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Buyers Strike Hits Germany

BERLIN, Sept. 1S.--The long expect
ed resumption of the buyers strike"
apparently is about to begin A sharp
decline in consumer purchasing this
week was reported to-day by the re-
tailers in Berlin. The sudden stop
page has taken, most of the merchants
by surprise, although they have had
many warnings that the rising prices
would surely empty the stores as soon
as public feeling was sufficiently
stirred or the public pocketbook no
longer was able to bear the burden.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

EW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Fairly heavy
as in the local gray goods market
~cad up the prices of practically all
tructions of print cloths. The
7sinch. 64x60, 5.35 yards to the
und, is now S5sc for September deliv-
{ = only, October delivery being &C..
n the 6Sx72. ATS yard and the 72x76,
% yard, of the 39-inch constructions
/ avenced 1sc each to 10c and t1ssc re-
{ ctively. The S0xS0. 400 yard, is un-
g anged at 121ac Sentiment in the
]. rket was generally strong
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
In Bronx County
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that OF tho debtor,
t.f the second that Of the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed:
shlisky. Joseph--M Nader ct all
= n,,g,l, June 2, 1872 .:....,,.s. slss,ee
Ct al---M Alaibln: February 20,
Eastmond. John NJ, and Edw j
Observation-Disclosures Printing
o C. CO. I. S oStoseg 8, e, e. ls29 , s5l 20
e,obaa 5nns 4 i,Is lsss s,,i !, p,s...., 1855
f,aTIni M 1920 ~; ,sa;,. i; lo2es
Htlntrt August 10. 1914 100 ;.
Nlncent Cora r and Ulysses
s S Bramani Marsh 4 1921 g4s d,
Stflger, Anthony II. and Robert
Fhedford--Siamar Realty Corn.
October =, issi 2.57seo
AoraEi Pasauale. and Aiar,co
Naile--T'e People State of New
York September 20. 1919. s5oo 4 =
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
L ,itish Wooden Exports Better

LONDON, Sept. 13.-An Indication of
the revival of business in the exnort
wool and textile trades is shown in a
statement Of the president of the Brad
ford Chamber of Commerce. who as
serts that the demand for export GER
tificates from the chamber up to Aug
ust 81, this year, was double the de-
mand during the entire calendar year
of 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
New Doll Introduced

A new novelty character doll that
is giving evidence of attaining popu-
larity closely akin to that enjoyed by
the kewpie of several years ago is
known as the "Gaby" character doll.
Large orders for the doll are reported
by wholesale concern handling them
here. The distinctive characteristic of
the doll is large shock of fuzzy hair.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Nelly Ouits Mandel Bros.

CHICAGO, Sept. I'D f. Kelly,
neral manager of Mandel Bros, has
signed to assume the presidency
nd general managership of The Fair,
L was announced to-day The in
rmation caused great surprise in
tate Street. The change is considered
enc of the most important in recent
years in department store circles.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
sunRoGATEs. NOTICES

WATSON, SARAH r.--.gN fiiRSsI.AssssslS5z I.sss s
Of an order OF HoNORAsl.E 5stass 49, "A
CoHAi4AN. = Surrogate Of the SeNS.ss .iis
New York notice Is hereby given 'e , III
persons haviag claims against - 90 sae1.
WATSON late OF ths County of NsN NsN',saa a.
deceased 10 present the s&plc. WIS fssz ssnszI
nlaes Of tra0sacting business. AZ tes ss's &
of Coleman E kissSnl. their aifgfhsZ "A
Nc. 81 William street, ip the R9reAsss, NJ
Manhattan. In The city of New 1esA IS s.
February, 1923. II.
Dated, New York, she lfsh dsy q
gust, 1929.
ALFRED r. STEVENS.
FREDERICK IL BfLpA = r. ~.
COLEMAN f. KISSAM
Attorney for Executors es.arks
Cffses and r.. o.. address. 81 William qs qssssr
Borough OF Msahatssn. New foEA -