davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
TO CLOSE CAGE SEASON
Nativity and sphas viii Play Final
Contest Tonight

The curtain on the 1922 BASKETBALL
season will be drawn down tonight when
the Nativity five entertains the South
Philly Hebrews at Nativity Hall, Bel
grade street and Allegheny avenue.
Both clubs have enjoyed prosperous
season and have won a big majority of
their games. Nativity has lost but one
series, and that to the Sphas.
They have met on four previous oc-
casions, and the dOwntOwners won
three times. The Sphas gained the
honor of being the only team to defeat
Nativity on the home floor. Eddie Gal
iagher, captain of Nativity, who was
injured several months ago, will be
back in the game for the first time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
SHAM0KIN SILKS COMING
Famous State Ball Club VIII Invade
Philadelphia on May 8

Art Summers, Of the Philadelphia
Baseball Association. has received word
from the manager of the Shamokin
Silks Baseball Club that the up Staters
plan an invasion of this city beginning
May S.
The visitors have wonderful club,
Including such players as Tony Mar
hefka, .Iing Johnson, Knetzer, Sterling,
ierkes, Gallia, Onslow, Gill and GAL
iaghcr, who are known to all clubs who
have toured the State.
Summers already has arranged two
games for the visitors in this city, and
teams wishing to play the Silks should
get IN touch with Summers at the Phil
adelphia Baseball Association. Weight
man building, 1923 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
REFUSES BIG OFFER
Benny Leonard Turns Down $45, 900
to FIght Abroad

New York, April 17.-Benny Leon
ard. the worlds lightweight champion,
has turned down an offer of FLO, 900 to
fight Ernie Rice in London, due to a
PREVIOUS contract. Billy Gibson, Leon :
ards manager, signed an agreement
early last week binding Leonard to de-
feud his crown for Floyd Fitzsimmons
at Michigan City, Ind. on July 4.
When Gibson attached his signature
IN the Western contract he never
dreamed of an offer from London.
The proposition came from Louis
HeaIy, who offered Gibson the flO;oW
bounds and transportation for three
DersOns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Home.Rlln Hitters
in Games Yesterdw

foul rule, the meeting made q Cd,
siderable number Of minor chanSs
throughout the rules book, all Of tAa
to do with further Qualification Of n
existing regulations.
All officers were Re. elected for "
season az follows: Chairman, Wllltl
Fl. Ball, New York; treasurer, Ralh
Morgan, Philadelphia secretary. Gecfr
Hepbron. New York: editor. In .chs,
Oswald Tower, Andover. Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
FIRST NO.HIT GAME
Newark Blanks Jersey City In Ex.
hIbition Contest

Newark, April 1.-THE first no. hit
no-run game Of the 1929 baseball sea :
son goes to the credit of Deane 'Snrah'
Barnhardt and Lutte Barnes. sportinp
the colors of Ncwark's represent atives in
the international League.
-, Their victims were the Jersey City
Skeetcrs and the scene of the perform
ance was Harrison Field, the stamping
grounds OF the Bears. where the Jersey
balltossers lost an exhibition game yes
terday by n score of 3 to, O.
Barnhardt. pitching the first five in
rnings.. n la Carl Mays. sent the Skecters
back In order, only fifteen men facing
him. Barnes took up the pegging in
the sixth inning. and for the remainder
OF the contest 'southpawcd' the visi :
tors until they were AL but blind from
hsi dazzling assortment of hooks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
King Alfonso on WinnIno Team

Madrid. April IA polo team composad
of King Alfonso. Count LamaTra, the
Marquis villa Bragma and the 81
PanarHnda met here for the second lima
and defeated II combination team Captain"d
by Baron Rnoul Schroeder. of Chile BY n
score Of II goals to B. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Cornell to Dedicate New Park

ITHACA. n. u. April, l7..cornell wiz ,l... ~;
game next Saturday. the work Of putin
tho new field in condition has gone y
enough to permit the first game OF tho ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
PhlIa. r. c. Loses at Soccer

th'a season tho New York Football Club was
successful against the Philadelphia Football
club. champion of the American Soccer
League winning tho interc,ty match at
New York Oval yesterday by the score Of
. Ia ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
College Baseball
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
brown vs.. Columbia, south Field.
Holy Cross vs.. Penn. fIsnklln Field,
ssat.t,. T5n.,s y" VS.. e. Wsshlnstsa.
Taits W.. Catholic. I9lyers!ty; WashlnEtoI.
$ss.E,r %::ss.n "; y. fss,i S:esIns % Mass.
Mn.yl.nS M.s1l " ys. n.'Sds|l Sdss|lsa6s$. WssSisssc.
FSs sssts e 6ssSssa fssSs Nsvs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
To Play Soccer Game TODAY

The Albion soccer eleven. champions cf
the West Philadelphia First Division, haye
on ths. sroYnds Of woesendsn-Shcro. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Scraps about Scrappers

Pat bradley. Italian favorIte who is on
. comsback: asain showed some Of his old,
IN the second rousd at al the % Ns,ona ' sasur gurt
COBB. this time in the fourth % round S,1SD0a Jack
Martin optf"Isht ] Jimmy PoHsherty: Johnny
Ai Hoffman disposed Of Johnny BUCK &
plon, Nailed in his effort 10 make come
back on satIrdaI S nigh, at srGokyn when
was rendered the judges decision at the I'm.
ish Of ten rounds
Director Cor'cyou for the scene ''7ee' he prs. 1s
IN Il" Sou " @% Ge Jmy hasef TS s s
Franc when III. the West Phlladei phian,
boxing as we'll as secondlng at the Phila.
delph!a clubs.
New YORK during the week Of Of Nay s 'iaFaeni I. On
the nieht q that date P.pper Martin will
against Joe Lynch May 9. ''''e
Johnny Bun and Joe Lynch both are keep
ing in shape for respective bouts al In. foi,
eight. round all.bantam contests next Thur
day night at the Ice Palace. Battling Leon
get get crack at the ttlefoideT' d' While i, vTrt VII
VI! shoot punches st Jimmy Mcndo. Joe Joe
vs.. Young Montreal are the other numbers
Hughey McI,Oon has arranged TO entertair
a host OF boxers at the dance of his Enm,
Horsemen tonight at Lawrence StudIn
Some of the hstmen TO be there are Lev
Ssb EoSSy barTs s@mE kssan al wSsns !s 5 I
Palmer. KID Wagner, Billy Devine Jimm
SacCo. Earl Hartman. Jimmy Doupherty ant
Tommy Hogan.
BILLY Moore. who is claiming the feather
weight championship Of West PhiIa adelphi ia
| is matched to box IN Harrisburg mex
month.
| Al Wagner Is to get back into ring actio
| on April 81, He will meet Johnny Reisle
| at the Ice Palace. Jimmy Hanlon VS.
| George CLANCY and Peck Miller VS.. Jo
| Pearlstein, the Jerusalem heavyweight a r
! 10 be among the other bouts on the card.
| Kenny Leonard, according to Harry Jack
, son Will be at the Northside A. c., Altar
| tic City, tomorrow night. and the chan
pion is expected TO referee one of the bouts
| Jack Perry IL to meet Terry Hanlon. an
Ray Mitchell faces Tommy Golden In elgh
| round scraps.
Pedro Campo Is booked for two bout
He meets Danny Rodgers at Reading L
morrow night. and next Monday night wi
take on Jimmy Marino at the Olympia, G
the same card with these matches: Ad Stor
VS., Sam La Belle. Willie Green vs.. Benz
Berris, Alex Hart vs.. Phil Salvatore al
P!et Hobin vs, Mike Credell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
MACKlNEN AND PILLS
n GOT AWAY TO GREAT
STARTS LAST WEEK
Thinning of Opening Series BY Both Local Clubs Comes
as Pleasant Surprise and Teams Look
III Much Stronger Than In 1921
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledser

anything and
% baseball population The Athletics
showing of the locals for winning series
in Is unusual
Phe the Athletics much stronger than last They
this hardest
kind The White Red sx and Detroit are not SO strong last
Mackmen slide fifth
wouldn't be surprising them hop the
making this
he year..
off a startsomething which entirely
Chicago figured might
q W month. but only few.
pitchers beautifully also hard hitting
scored and the base hits totaled forty
work considers that the of the strongest
shape.
of the lhs the spirit shown
looked
in
ing
surprise in the league
NOBODY tell uhen the players rN ~hh they
" a. gorerh ma Wilhelm has
the 1918 The
Ncense fo bcouc huscd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

Freddy Welsh. former lightweight cham
plon. failed In his effort 10 make come
back on Saturday night at Brooklyn when
he was defeated by Archie Walker. Walker
was rendered the judges decision at the nm.
ish Of ten rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

Whitley FITZGERALD has been punished by
Director C"r,sIyou for the scene he pre-
in the bout between Jimmy Murphy and Earl
Franc; when the West Philadelphia n
claimed foul: Fitz has been barred from
boxing as we'll as secondlng at the Phiia.
delphia clubs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Wilhelm Handling Pitchers Well

which
M handled his pitchers Meadows.
Wilhelm
pitchers needed the club
experimenting and ALL he
in the championship
a n
only find out whether the player has the goods Furthermore
rather until
example take the Friday Wne looked good practice seemed
Wilhelm decided
succeeded
Wilhelm Winters
a
Tow he
had been walpd their pitchers
departed short o a
Lee Meadows ready but will be needed
against the Dodgers Wilhelm figured chance
and he
All of which show
strengthen the ball club considerably and from
division contender.
FIFTEEN pitchers out the
nhch sh0ns that something is
parmen And the tunny part Of all that Wilhelm
about the best hurler o neU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

Two shows arc scheduled at the Garden
New York during the week Of NAV ~
the nioht OF that date Pepper Martin viii
face Babe Herman IN q hfteen-rounder. and
against Joe Lynch May 9. '''e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Bero Is Batting Ball Timely


EBoURvEAU has shown
~ the Of has
bic walops have counted because Of them pinch He
driven
the bleachere in left field He's popular there
have had
in He and
tde balls hit front of Whether
stands doesn't a Of
short Still
81 al
Cy Williams also through
Aed wall would have been for
Of trouble but his playing hasn't fallen off.
WILLIAMS Bcro and Curtis Walker the
W field the
Rapp Has Strengthened Infeld
DUT
- not been tumble. Cold
that hot hasn't Stock sentenced
playing much his
a
a down He
by Cincinnati
him St. Paul There he
Lefty and when he Joined the
pAPP tried hard but after
fell off, lie improved whe and
Copyright, I9Ra BY Public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

Kenny Leonard. according to Harry Jack
son Will be at the Northside A. C.. Allan
tic City. tomorrow night. and the cham
pion Is expected TO referee one of the bouts.
Jack Perry IL to meet Terry Hdnlon. and
Ray Mitchell faces Tommy Golden In eight
round SCRAPS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

Pedro Campo Is booked for two bouts.
He meets Danny Rodgers at Reading 70.
morrow night and next Monday night will
take on Jimmy Marino at the Olympia. on
the same card with these matches; Ad stone
Berris, Alex Hart VI. Phil Salvatore and
PIet Hobln vs.. Mike Crede.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

Al WaEner Is 10 get back into ring action
on April 81. He will meet Johnny Reisler
at the Ice Palace, Jimmy Hanlon vs.
George CLANCY and Peck Miller VS. Joe
Pearlstein, the Jerusalem heavyweight are
10 be among the other bouts on the card.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

them. FSFDohB lingering near Sne
door during the next Ave minutes
might have heard . deal Of low. .
toned. earhsat conversation. with IN
excited falsetto voice cutting fire.
auently into the discussion. Just be.
fore the door swung open again 1t
might have been noted that the fall
setto had calmed down. 1t belonged
to Eddie Edwards, and he seemed b
great deal more confident A. he left
the stan with Brown. Brown had
favored making 1t anybody's raos and
devil take the hindmost. He was mad
all through. but Edwards prevailed,
arguing thsre was too much at stake
to change the original program. Bs.
sides, odds on White Wintsf were
now very tempting. O'Brien main.
tained his simple. apoiogeeio air.
Shortly after Brown ana Edwards
left. emissaries were in, the betting
rings from the stables Of Brown, To.
lin and EdwardA Wedding Bells Wal
1t : to 1 to win ana Expressman and
Romeo were at II 1. white Winter
WAS at II TO on the race. Half an
hour later the odds had changed
somewhat. wedding Bells. Express.
man and Romeo we're at the SAME
figures. but White winter had slid
steadily and slowly down to 8 to 1.
Before the marshal called the free.
for.all PAGERS out for the third heat
everybody knew that somebody wal
plungins on EdwardT horse. The
judges knew that the three drivers
had held a convention in O'Brien'l
stable. They knew, too, that the odd.
on white Winter had tumblsd, whiis
those on the other three horses had
remained unchangsd.
Evening star., 1922-07-09


mitted the sheriff. smiling good
humoredly.
"suppose yalI been collectin' on yo'
wedding BellsT asked Brown.
Il always collect on delivery with
that horse" oBrfsn replied. wed
ding Bslls. c. o. D. That's him"
How much did you win on thu
heater Querisd Edwafds. snserins.
Not q nickel. bet on the race
only, ana that before the race started.
All this." and he pAtted his pockets.
rs 10 to 1 money"
What ia like to know"-And hero
Sam Tolin spoke up for the first times
he had had no words whatever be-
fore. during nor since the race. until
he drAwisd q slow, emphatic ques.
tion-"is how in the hobbied he'll you
trained that dam hoss to jump that
away right at the w1re?'
The sheriff laughed.
II don't mind telling you. Mr.. To-
lin," he answered. He does jump.
but didn't train him. He used to
be q dancing horse, and bought him
out of 4 stranded circus At Liberty.
Vile, Ilrnoy. II q horse has talents
along certain lines, you can't heiH
letting him use them"
blind on the left side, blind on the
left sids!" exclaimed the hysteficai
Edwards. you said he wAs blind on
the left side! BY the gods, I'm gonna
tell the judges about this. I'll see II
they'll stand for any trick circus
A>,eAs IN this hArA rnce"
He damned his hat down on his
head, and in great excitement turned
to hurry to the judges stand.
wait q minute" called oBrisn.
I'll 70 with you. Maybe the judges
would like to Sss this bill Of ladiaG
(Continusd on Sixth PsSe)
Evening star., 1922-07-09

us Irish that I wasn't born yester-
day"
He says you were born late this
morning" and the girl laughed out
right.
Edwards" asked the sheriff. join
ing in her laughter. She nodded.
Isn't much use OF our sparring
around like this. is there?' he asked
as she shifted from one hand to the
other. I'm guessing that our friend
Edwards il up to his neck in this
race tomorrow. probably has bor-
rowed money on this shop. hooked his
diamond. and pulled all his friends
in with nim.''
She flushed. but said nothing.
That's why we were mad while
ago." the sherin stated positively
Listen" she said shortly. DO
you know they are playing you for
a sucker? That they have picked
you as the softest thing that ever
hit this town.
MOI" OBrfen asked . surprised
question. Then added: mo. oh. no"'
!tsXdyELL, let me tell you something.
know what I'm talking
about They've framed you, and now
they're going to double-cross you"
Surely not couldn't believe any
thing like that" he protested.
you're too smart" she almost
snorted. Somebody oughta act as
your guardian
Now. now. let's 60 ahead" said
the sheriff. soothinsiy. Lets be
nice little friends"
"you know too much she said.
biting OH, her words. You're so
Wise you cant take tip for your
own good"
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
PERSONAL AND IMPERSC0NAL.

Pease & Gilman have been appointed
managers Of the apartment house 116
East Fifty-fifth street
i. S. Willard & Co. have been ap-
pointed agents OF 400-406 West Fifty
seventh street, seven story elevator
apartment house. recently taken over
by George w. wickersham and Thomas
Il. Gilchrist
William +. Fuerst, Inc, placed a
mortgage OF $4,000 at 5 y per cent. for
five years on the seven story store and
apartment building 26 West Twenty
seventh street.
The John Franklin Corporation is the
buyer OF 1915-1923 Third avenue, south
east corner of 106.h street and Ellis
Bonlne Of 40 West Seventy-seventh
street. both reported sold recently.
Lawrence. Blake & Jewell have placed
a first mortgage of $4,000 at per cent.
for five years and a second mortgage
OF 5.1o0 at per cent. for three years on
the northwest corner of 144th street and
Concord avenue. 100x100. improved with n
three story and basement business struc-
ture.
Ground for n two story steel and con-
crete building. 50x75, at the Clinton street
plant of the Todd Shipyard Corporation,
Brooklyn. to cost $4,000. and for SINH
lar structure. 70xsi. at the company's
other yard. at the foot of Twenty-fourth
street. to cost $65.000. will be broken
this week. The Gibbons Company of
Brooklyn are the builders.
c. Bertram Hubbard. Inc. has pro-
cured for the Broadway Audubon Com
pany first mortgages Of s25.5oo on 145
and 147 Edgecombe avenue, OF $4,000 on
149 and ISL Edgecombe avenue, OF s25, 900
on 153 and f55 Edgecombe avenue, and of
s25.o on 157 and 1859 Edgecombe avenue,
ALI at 5ik per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
CAN SEE OPEN SEASON.
FOR WILD LEGISLATION
Guaranty Surrey Tells os Big
Readjustnent Dangees.

a. period of general economic read
justment. especially one in which the
relativity of groups of commodity prices
to one another is greatly disturbed, pro-
vides favorable opportunity for the
advocates of futile or harmful meas
ures, asserts the current issue of the
G"Srdnty Survey, issued by the Guar
anry Trust Company of New York. The
greatest danger in such circumstances,
the Surrey says, Is that special favors
and class legislation will be extended.
Following the recent national election,
various programs for proposed legisla-
tion haves been brought forward by spe-
cial groups which may have an impor-
tant effect upon general business con-
ditions, the bank continues. 1T is GER
tain that the new Congress-" it adds,
has within ii several groups that will
insist on consideration and attempt to
obtain passage of such measures as the
new soldiers bonus bill; a repeal of
the Esch-Cummins transportation act,
with a reduction of railroad rates and
restoration of State regulatory pow
ers the reenactment of the excess
profits tax, various amendments to the
Federal Reserve act, governmental
financing of various plans for the dis
trfbution and marketing Of agricultural
products and others.
THAT certain menace Is presented
to stable business conditions by this sit
uation is obvious. but 1t seems unlikely
that any very radical measure can be-
come laws for some time"
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
MISS ISABELLA MCDONALD, DECD.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a Peti-
tion has been presented to the Court of
Session (First Division Lord Ashmore Or
dinary: Mr.. Moir, Clerk) by DONALD
DUNCAN NJ DONALD, Sa Pavilion Terrace
Wood LaDe, London and OTHERS, the
known surviving next-of-kin of the deceased
MISS ISABELLA M'DONALD. Tipperty Cot
tage, Banff, to have 1t found that DONALD
M'DONALD, brother of the said Isabella
M'Donald. and son of the late Donald
NJ Donald. Gamekeeper, sometime OF the
Crags, Alvah. and thereafter OF Banff
Bridge Gate, has disappeared; that 1Tth
November 1897 was the last date on which
he was known to be alive, being the date
on which the said Donald MDonald was
paid off from the ship "Helga" at New
York. u. S. A., and that the said Donald
NJ Donald must be presumed to have died
exactly seven years after the said date, that
is on 18th November 1904. wherein the Hon.
Lord Ashmore. Lord Ordinary, has pro-
nounced the following interlocutor:-
18Th Norcmbcr 1922. Lord Ashmore. ct
iitchison. The Lord Ordinary APPOINTS
the Petition TO be fntimutcd on the Walls
and ia the Minute Book ~ common form
and 10 be advertised once a tceek for ftco
Successive tceeks IN. each Of the foiiotcing
Newspapers, Cfs. Banffshire .,vuinai and
New York Herald and AHoics dii persons
cidiInfnp interest TO lodge Anstccrs thereto
n so adrised bD the 9TH ddv Of January
1923. JOHN WILSON"
ID. g. J. RI. CAMPBELL. w. s..
81 Moray Place, Edinburgh, Scotland.
Petitioners Agents.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
News Of the Real Estate World
BETTER DEMAND FOR
SPACE IN EiANHATTAN
Many Leasing Deals Reported
by Brokers.

Extension of the lease on the store
and basement in 14t5 and 1417 st.
Nicholas avenue, southwest corner of
1Slst street. has been made by the j. G.
McCrory Company to the II. w. Wool
worth Company ror ffve years from
May /, 1925. The rental will be from
$4,000 to $24. 900 per annum.
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, leased space
in the Munson Building. 81 Wall street
to Paisley and Conroy. and with Brown.
Wheelock Company. Inc. to Collateral
Credit Corporation.
Spear & Co. leased: Third floor in 11e
West Twenty-ninth street to Wit and
Goshen. dresses; part of the fourth floor
in 133 West Twenty first, street to Daisy
Dress Company; Fifth floor in 4Se
Broome street to U-Neak Dinner Favors
Inc; offices in West Twenty-ninth
street to the Superior Novelty Company.
Inc; fourth, floor in SIG Broadway to
Zurkow and Graft. mems clothing; fifth
floor in 119 West Thirty-third street to
Max Schwartz &c Co., dresses; and sixth
floor in 60 Grand street to A. and S.
Petticoat Company.
Frederick Fox & Co., Inc. leased to A.
Epstein and e. Epstein. tenth floor In
6S3 Broadway; to Eagle Clothing Com
pany, third floor in 752 Broadway; to
Beilowitz and Cohen, sixth floor in rs
East Tenth street. to Charles Shaft AMI
Sons, fourth floor in 81 East Eleventh
street; to Kuenstner and Lucie Paper
Company, Inc, store and basement in
30 Great Jones street; to Borman and
Jacobs. top floor in 40 East Twelfth
street.
A. A. Hageman leased store in 50 West
Thirty-fifth street. to John S. Barrett;
first loft in 90 West Thirty-fifth street,
ito Charles A. Nichthauser; first floor
in 81 West Thirty-fifth street. to Max
Gross.
Charles G. Keller rented loft space in
southeast corner Twenty-third street
and Sixth avenue. to Silk Knit Manu-
featuring Company. and the Standard
Enterprise Company.
Folsom Brothers, Inc. leased parlor
floor store in III East Thirty-fourth
street. to Carl Percy. Inc. for five
years at an aggregate rental of $1,000.
j. Clarence Davies leased to the Pure
Oil Company the property at the north
east corner Of Broadway and 216th
street. The lease is for ten years from
next May at net annual rental of
from $4,000 to $21O00
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
UNCLAIMED ESTATES

The Genealogical research offices OF
Amedeo COUTOT, Advocate. established Fl
I'D. ST.. Germain. PARIS, are the largest
organization In the world for the search of
unknown heirs to unclaimed estates.
They have branches all over Europe
England. Germany. Belgium. Holland. Italy.
Switzerland. Poland etc. and agents In
Asia, Africa and South America.
Mr.. A. COUTOT wishes 20 communicate
with genealogists researchers In the United
States for the purpose OF exchanging bust
ness.
Heirs wanted: write TO Amedec COUTOT,
Bd. st. Germain, PARIS-FRANCE.
BANDERET Emile born 1888
ELBER Frdon born 1858
W1ESANDANGEH Johan born 1864
SCHbAFFIT Ernst born 1872
Children OF HOFFMAN-RUSTERHO born
1914
Children OF Elisabeth FINK -BEAMAN de-
ceased NEW YORK 1872
HINtiG Alfred born 1891
NlEDERBR Joseph born 1864
DlENER Heinrich born 1856.