davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Department ol Ihe InteIIor.

Department Of the Interior,
Il. ). Land Onice at Lamar. Colorado,
April -. 1899.
Notice Is hereby given that Hoil
biliingsley, OF Lamar. Colorado, who.
On July u, 1919. made homestead en-
try No. 02ii5s. for the Lots /, =, ), SEl,
NV "a Sec. rs. and ON Aug. Is, 1891,
made additional homestead entry No.
Oz'sO2' Tor Lot Z. Section 9. Township
20 South. Range &C West, Gth PRINCIPAL
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
TO make final three year proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above describ-
"a. before Register or Receiver. United
states Land Office. at Lamar. Colorado.
on the 9Th day OF July. 1922
tlaimaht names as witnesses.
=. =, Casburn. jay Reeves. W II.
hoskins. Frank Darbyshire. ali Of La
mar, Colorado. South Route.
a. l.. BEAVERS. Register.
First Pub. May 10, 1929.
Last Pub. June II. 1922
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
PIANO FOR SALE-A bargain. 4Os
South 9Th street.
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care OF
your farm loans. Drop In and see us.
Taylor & Frick. Eli W. Gregg, Mgr.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
LOCAL HISTORY MEETING

While it IS "late in the day" to
write of it We can not afford tc pass
by Local History Day" without men,.
ton.
1t was held here week ago and
report cf it should have been in last
weeks paper. The U. D. c. chapter
planned it for the benefit Of the young
people. A large crowd was present.
Miss Nan Newton presided at the
piano, accompanied by Mss Knights
orchestra The audience joined the
choir in the sweet, old melodies of
by-gcne days. Hon. James P. Carey,
ST., delivered an address on the his
tory Of Pickens county from the days
Of 1880 up to the present. He told
of the old residents living in Pick
ems then--the Leslies, Childs, Thomp-
sons, McFalls, Alexanders, Folgers,
Ashmores and others, not forgetting
"Uncle" Mike Kennemore. His words
brought back the scenes of other days
very vividly. He dwelt with particu-
lar pathos on the old school house
where he taught, telling about how
he managed the seventy-five who
were under him and him alone. How
they went early and stayed late and
''toed" the mark all the time. At
that school they got the foundation
well laid upon which they might build
lasting structures. This house still
stands back Of where Nh. Hamp Craig
now lives. 1t is to be regretted that
the whole countryside did not heal
Mr.. Carey's speech
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
LJGalS and Personals

st1yOOM4N! SAA4A - V4WVAAssAA
Miss Louise Hutchings is visiting
II crsenyille.
Rev. y. E. Foster is onducting a
revival this week at Pleasant Grove.
Mrs. w. S. Donaldson, of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting her friend, Mrs.
A. j. Boggs, Jr.
Mr.. w. c. Newton had his tonsils
removed last week by DR.. Carpenter
of GreenY.lle.
Miss Floride Carey, who works in
Atlanta, is spending a month with
her parents here.
DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Wardlaw of
Greenville were visitors in our town
last Sunday.
Everybody is pleased with the good
work being done on our town ceme-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. McKagen are
now living in the old Richey home
near the depot.
Mrs. c. T. Milholland and TWO chill
dren are with her sister, Mrs. Guy
McFa!l for several days.
Mr. Palmer from Florence is a
guest in the home Of Mrs. Vesta Nc
Fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Douan from Wash
iigton, D. G., arc the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Folgcr.
The free tuberculosis clinic at Eas-
ley last week was largely attended
and much good accomplished
Mr.. J. D. Ellcnburg Of Liberty
route 3 was at the county seat
on business Tuesday.
Pref Med. Wcems will begin q
twelve-day singing school at Antioch
church August 26. Everybody invited
TO take advantage of the school
Mrs. NJ. +. Hester left Tuesday
morning for Atlanta TO be at the bed
side Of her daughter, Mrs. Stallings,
who is seriously sick with blood poi
son,ng.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

4 Squire Porter saSS c65d ~
:his farm above Pickens arp in an aw..
full fix. Not only is the boil weevil
IN his cotton, but his corn is Sover-
shot" whatever that is.
i
{! The regular meeting of the w. C.
1T U. will be held on Thursday af-
terncon, at FIVE o'clock with Mrs. r.
E. Lewis. The progl am will be Child
Welfare"
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Lyon and baby,
of Boston, Mass, have returned home
after months visit to his brother,
Mr. T. T. Lyon, and other relatives
F, in this section Mr.. Lyon IS a sub
marine builder for Uncle Sam.
Mr.. Lige Chasta;n has completed
his new dwelling house on the same
site as his former home. The new
dwelling is one of the handsomest and
most convenient in the upper part
Of the country.
B. j. Tucker, who has been with
the Keowee Pharmacy for quite
while, has resigned and bear succeed
ed by the old reliable Greg T. Maui
din who will be pleased to have his
friends call in and see him any time.
Work nn tho echoo1 bo,,eo :. los,,,r
rapidly pushed and the sound of
the hammer is heard early and late.
This will be a much needed improve
ment and will add great deal to
our town and community.
Prof. T. H. Campbell, who taught
the school here several years ago,
was in town for day and night last
week. He now makes his home in
tie Land Of the Flowers" but at the
present he is visiting relatives at
Pendletcn.
Supt. F. Y. Clayton informs US that
ne has recently had hearing from
the teachers examination which was
held last spring. Of those examined
three got first grade certificates, nine
got second grade and twenty-five got
third grade.
Rev. H. F. Wright of Sunset has
returned home from Oconce county
where he assisted Rev. C.. r. Aber-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

All al tn secz
tion OF the couaty one day last week,
Mr.. Mack Stsaart spied a big rattle
snake near Meece's lumber mill and
proceeded 10 dispatch the gentleman.
He brought the dead snake to Pick
ems to have it worked on by taxi
dermist The snake measured about
four feet in length and had seven
rattles. |.
"In Old Kentucky" will be shown
at the Alexander, Theatre, Friday and
Saturday. Anita Stewart and all
star cast are in this great picture,
which has satisfied more people than
than any feature picture produced.
This picture is packed with thrills
and heart interest and a fine love
story. Seven big reels of an inten-
sely interesting production.
Mr.. Louie Morris, of Hartwer, Ga,
accompanied by his wife, is spending
few days in Pickens with the family
Of his uncle, Mr.. A. NJ. Morris. Mr..
Morris is editor Of the Hartwell Sun,
one of the best and most prosperous
weekly newspapers in Georgia. This
is his first visit to Pickens, but he
states that, it will not be his lasr,
as he was greatly impressed and
pleased with P.ckens and salreu.
ing country.
The League of Women Voters held
an interesting meeting at the court
house last Thursday afternoon. At
ter some discussion of women in
politics they got down to the real
business cf this organization, which
is to foster an interest in civic and
school work. A civic committee was
appointed and will begin work by i'm
proving the cemetery. The committee
of ladies who were appointed by the
town council for this Purpose last
year will be asked to cooperate with
them.
Mrs. F. E. Armstrong entertained
beautifully last weel; when she was
hostess 10 the Thursday afternoon
Bridge club. Lovely pink roses were
used for decoration and tables were
set for the following. Mechanics
Mac Christopher. G. G. Christopher,
p. E. Woodruff, j. c. Carey, J. P.
Carey, Jr, B. A. Hagood, H. A. La
Boon, f. V. Clayton, ]. H. Bruce, o.
c. FOCUS, H. l.. B:vens, Misses Emily
Tholnley and Mary Green. Mrs. H.
l.. Bivens made the highest score.
Messrs. Earl Seabcrn and Diamond
Darscy made a combined business
and pleasure trip to Knoxville, Tenn,
last week They went in Ford and
Eail claims to have made the 24l
niles from Pickens to Knoxville in
eleven hours. While in the Tennessee
city they went to see a ball game
between Knoxville and Greenville
teams Of the Appalachian league the
former winning 3 to 0. Coley Sea-
born is playing with Knoxville and
in this game he Knocked a home run.
Colcy is playing right field and bat
ting in the cleanup position.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

1t seems to US that it would be i'm
possible fcr person to take a trip
TO Oolcnoy from Pickons and not en-
Joy it and have his heart filled with
gratitude to our Maker for giving US
such q country. All the way, start
ing with Mr.. JEFF Holders bottoms,
the corn is great. The stalks are a
,ich darl: green color. Mr. Frank
Hendricks has eight acres that is
splendid Mr.. Smith has q sign
up by the roadside reading, "Stop
Look at the Com. This is the con
diticn to the Oolenoy and then it
would take a sure enough agHicul-
turist to describe this.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
Miss Louise Hutchings is visiting
lin GreenyiIle.

A-fin>.
Z. Moro ~ ~.
the battle. ~.
NOR ana Tic v
good fight Of \
Of victory. Wars
niercial nOrnnlcy-,-
minlcy never Is so /,
war wages hottest,
peace comes It's evi
~FOrever with the!
mOrmalcy. But ~
little word Nor
applied to the eX,<
soul In glory! SS
world belongs In {
Matics and to
OF grace, figure! -
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

ReIigit =
The small AZ
I'm our cllurcht
an index Of t.
the people.
tells Of a mo
to investlgat
tenfOld wOi 4
church. O ~
had 35 PR
1900 meT'
service
The I'M
n mnci
sssfap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

LOST Handbook No. aes.sss Unicn Square
Savings Bank, 20 Union Square. New
York Payment stopped. finder please re-
turn to hank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
Charles Paul G~igsby Plaintiff. against
Laura Merceriy Grigshy. Defendant:
To laura Mercerly Grigsby. Defendant: You
are hereby notified that duly verified petit
ton has been presented to this court by your
husband, Charles Paul Grigsby, stating that
YOU have absented yourself for more than
five years now last past without being known
to your husband to be living durilg that
time; that your husband believes you to be
dead and that a d!ligent search has been
made to discover evidence that you are living
and that no such evidence has been found,
and asking fol the dissolution of the mar
riage between your husband and yourself.
and that hea. ing upon said petition will be
held at ten o'clock a m. on October 31st,
1922, at Special Term, Part III, of this court.
to be held at the County Court House, Bor-
oigf OF Manhattan. City and State OF New
York In case of your failure TO appear or
answer an order Will be made for the relief
demanded in the petition. Dated August
18th, 1892.
LoRENz & LoRENz. Attorneys for Petit
toner, Office and p. O. Address. 2 Rector
Street. Borough OF Manhattan New York
To Laura Mercerly Grfgsby. Defendant:
The foregoing notice is served upon you by
publication pursuant to an order OF Hon
orabls James O'Malley. a Justice OF The
Supreme Co 1T OF the State OF New York,
dated the 14th day of August. 1922. and filed
witt, the petition herein. In the office of the
Clerk OF the County OF New York. Dated
essss - = IoRENz & LoREsz.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Estate Sells
(.OrnerOWnled
For 68 Years
Welsl, Family Parts With
Site ON Amsterdam, Ave-:
5tli Ave. Business Build
ingHeld at $l1O.O 600 Sold

George Welsh sold the property at
the southeast corner OF Amsterdam
Avenue and 183d Street to Samuel
Brener, operator. II consists Of two
story business building, fronting 9S
feet on the avenue and 1886 feet ON
the street. and was owned by the sell
ing family for sixty-eight years. NJ.
NJ. Hayward g. Co. we're the brokers.
Adams & Co. sold for Abraham
Shapiro the five-story business build
ing at IT Fifth Avenue, s1x100, adioin-
irg the sixteen-story Knickcrbocker
building. The'buyer IS David V. Picker,
of the Marcus Loew Syndicate, who
purchases for investment, the prop
erty being under long-term lease. The
property was held at $4,000.
Storage for Film Corporation
The Attica Film Corporation, a SUBJ
sidiary of the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation, has bought from Henry
Claman the old three-story buildings
at 331 to 337 West Forty-fourth Street,
on PLOT 1o0x100.4. The site is located
between Eighth and Ninth avenues and
will be improved with storage build
ing The Herman Arms Company was
the broker.
Pope e. Bro sold for client II West
Third Street, q three-story building
recently renovated into a garage, 25x
100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Buying of Residential
And Bronx Vacant Sites

Louis Reuter- sold the four story
apartments at 4024 and 4026 Third
avenue to s. Norris.
Otterbourg, Slender e. Houston
bought the three story dwelling at 819
East 223d Street, 25x114.
Euretta l.. Clocke sold to Olga Stark
the two story dwelling at 2079 Wash
ington Avenue, 25x145.
Paul Nardella sold to Antonio Fer
raro the two story dwelling at 223s
Bassford Avenue, 17.10x73.10.
Louis Maier sold to Albert r. Mo-
the two story dwelling at 52S jackson
Avenue.
S. E. & NJ. E. Bernheimer sold to
Frances L. Scanlon the two story house
at the southwest corner of Trinity Ave-
nue. and 161st Street, 2l.Sxl0o-
The NJ v. e. S. Realty Corporation
sold to Dora Kaplan the house on the
east side of Manila Street, 43l.s teet
north of Spofford Avenue, 29xloo'' =,
The Gracel Building Corporation sold
to Newman Grodnick the plot, 10ox100
on the east side of Milford Place,
100 feet south of 172d Street, with
an |, through to the south side of 172d
street, 50x100
Helen G. M. Kruger sold to Angelina
Diminno the plot, 50x100x Irregular,
on the west side of Southern Boule-
ward, SO feet north Of 18th Street.
Newbold Morris sold to Samuel Ru-
bin the plot, 274x10o, at the northeast
corner of Webster Avenue and 167th
Street.
Anna Klainnan sold to Charles En-
gleman the plot, 35.1ox103.3x irregular,
on the south side of 176th Street, 100
feet west Of Grand Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
r ea al Estate N & W 4
Sales Show Strong
Demand for Flats
On the East Side
Trading i'm Tenements Re-
ported Yesterday Covers
Wide Territory, With
Bulk of Buying in Harlem

4 Lemle resold for Leopold Loeb the
fnur-stcry fat at 1914 East Seventy
sixth Street 25xlo2.2, adjoining the
southwest corner of Third Avenue. 1t
was acquired by Mr. Loeb two months
ago fro nthe Strauss estate.
Joseph G. Abramson purchased from
166 West Seventy-third Street Cor
poration the five-stcry converted Amer
iean' basement dwelling at 1876 West
Seventy-third Street, between Columbus
end Amsterdam Avenues, 1ex1022, held
OF $4,000. Pease 4 Gilman were the
brokers. ene seller altered the build
Ing year ago into FIVE three-room
and kitchenette suites
George w. Sasse sold for the estate
OF Rebecca Gilbert, 500 West 12ist
Street, five-story apartment, 2Tx100.
The five-story tenement, 25x100, at
S21 East Twenty-sixth Street has been
seld by Charles w. De Rosa Company
aud George w. Amato for Louis Gold
berg.
Nicola Argirc sold to John D'ono-
flo the four-stoty tenement at BIT
East 10th Street. 1s.9x1oo.11.
Nicola Congiusti resoid to Pietro
Iaricci the four-story house at 1877
East 10th Street, 1S.4xi00.i3.
1SVISe SaElZzO SOLO TO ArFlcO and
Cosona Scariati the four-story tene-
ment with stores at 220 East 111th
Street, 25x100.11.
Minnie X. Macdonald sold to Vim
cent Celenza the fve-story tenement
at 323 East 120th Street, 2s6x1oo.
Duff & Conger, Inc, sold the five
story fat at 1893 Third Avenue for
Henry S. Darlington. This is the first
sale of the property in the past forty
years.
Anna Ratkjen sold to Helena d. APP
pleton the five-story tenement at $40
East 126th Street, 25x9911.
Paulina Frank sold to Dora Schwenk
the five-story apartment at 155-157
West 228th Street. 40x90.
The Rappaport Mutual Credit Union
sold to Belle E. Adams the four-story
tenement with stores at rs East Fourth
Street, 25x112.5.
Barbara Zapp and others sold to
Rosie Josephson the five-story tene-
ment with stores at 295 East Third
7treet, 25x96.
Isabel NJ. Gregory sold to Wolf
Singer the six-story tenement with
stores at 40 Sheriff Street, 20x90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

WE'LL established concern has desirable
opening for ambitious. cultured wornsS
rapid promotion to executive position; 81 500
20 start; permanency. Suite 1907, II. Ss.h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Grace Carroll Sells Costly
Home ON Riverside Drive
House at 8Iss Stree, Corner.
Held al SIPS, 900, Pur-
chased by Merchant

Pease q Gilman sold for Grace
Carroll her residence at SO Riverside
Drive, held at $4,000. 1t is at the
south corner OF Eighty-frst Street.
with frontage OF fifty feet on the
drive and is one of the most modern
dwellings on the West Side. The pur-
chaser is n New York merchant who
buys for occupancy, and will occupy
1t as his home.
John F. Mexican sold to Joseph inc
=. Daunl the three-story dwelling at
the southeast corner of Riverside
Drive and 147th Street, 9911x2s.s.
Dwight, Archibald & Perry, Inc.
with Jacob Schlamp and Martin Gold
farb. sold for clieat the four-story
dwelling at 456 West Twentieth Street,
opposite the General Theological Semi
nary at Chelsea Square. The pur-
chaser plans altering the building into
small apartments.
Kate A. McGovern sold to Alfred r.
Patterson the story dwelling at
s25 West Seventy-sixth Street, OK
1922
The Lincolndale Realty Corporation
sold to Dennis M. Breen 118 Manhat-
tan Avenue, three story dwelling,
1Sx5u.
Jessie M. Taylor sold to George
Rieger the thTee-story dwelling at 549
West 18TH Street, 16.sx941O.
The three-story dwelling, 18x7O. at
$50 West 1S2d Street has been sold by
Henry Sullivan to Joseph Rosner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Many Concerns Get Offices
In Central Section Buildings

Cushman G. Wakefield, Inc, leased
Offices in the. Vanderbilt Concourse
building. So Vanderbilt Avenue, to the
Electro Chemical Engraving Company
Inc: Offices in the Heckscher Building,
Fifth Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street,
to DIR. L. W Robinson; offices at 30
East Forty-second Street to William
Henry Barnum & CO.; ofhces IN the
Canadian Pacific Building, Madison
Avenue, Forty-third to Forty-fourth
Streets, to John G. Darragh, Gill En-
cheering and Construction Corpora
ton. and a large suite Of Offices to the
General Equipment Company, Inc,
whose office is now at 80 Church
Street.
Peace e. Gilman leased Offices at
10 West Forty ourth Street to John j.
Flaherty.
Brady & Bowman leased an Office in
the Borden Building, Madison Avenue
and Forty-fourth Street, to Daniel j.
Begeley jr.
Louis Carreau leased space at 24T
West Forty-second Street to IHr. l.. l..
Finch, dentist, and the seco;d floor
at 161 West Forty-fourth Street to
Frank j. Fanelli; tailor.
! Daniel Birdsall & Co., Inc, rented
the building at % West Seventy-secosfd
Street to f. E. g. J. Kenner; the fourth
loft at 654 Broadway to the CONNER
cial Headwear Company, and space at
SO Park Place to Charles E. Baumann.
Cross & Brown Company leased
space at 40-42 East Twenty second
Street to Raphael, M. Davis g. Co..,
manufacturers.
Tankoos, Smith E. Co. leased the
store and basement at 66 Delaney
Street to the Leneree Booterie, Inc.
III. Rosenthat Company leased the
ninth floor at 145-147 West Twenty
eighth Street to Mayer G. Becker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
l5-Room 5th Ave. Suite
For Francis t.. Hine

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment of fifteen rooms and five
baths at 90 Fifth Avenue, northeast
corner Of Seventy second Street, to
Francis L, Hine, chairman of the board
of directors the First - tional Bank;
an apartment at 900 - Avenue to
to Harold A. Sands; at 1910 Madison
Mrs. /. N. Stone; at 383 Park Avenue
Avenue to Mrs. William Usher Par,
sons, and at 101 East Seventy fourth
Street to H. M. Hewitt.
Pease & Gilman leased apartments
at 43o Park Avenue to Mrs. C. H.
Delamater; at 122 East Fifty-first
Street, now being built by Blaine
Ewing, to Miss Leilah NJ Pugh; at 246
West Fad Avenue to M. L. Amen
berg; at S78 Central Park West to
Mrs. M. D. Miller and to r. A. Osborn;
at l26 West Seventy-frst Street. to W.
f. Anderson, and at 60 West Seventy
NTH Street to Mrs. q. Godfrey.
Gaines, Van Nostrand, Inc, leased
an apartment at 1915 Park Avenue to
Joseph w. Dixon; at Is Gramercy Park
to Mrs. Clinton P. Farrell; at 1873 West
Eleventh Street to Charles w. O'Con-
nor, and at "a Gramercy Park to Karl
Schmidt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

CLERKS, 1873 years. for various perrns-
nent clerical positions (beginneYse, re-
curing good penmanship and eptncas at
figures. Apply Employment Department.
National Surety Co. Albany St. blocks
west of 115 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
! s. Cesare sails on
PAST Trip Between
Y. and Gibraltar
.rcesf and Newest of Isal-
ism Liners Given Noisy
Whistle Salute When III
Begins Honeward Rum

wssh flags flying and the tugs and
|.,.snsrs ia the North River whistling
[kssr salute, the Gsulio Cesare. of che
E,..;a,s Lane, largest and newest of the
.s.:s,, liners, sailed yesterday on its
80 voyage from New York to Genoa
EaS naples.
rapsasn francesca Schiaffino, its COM
Lander. said he would try fcr record
q 20 Gibraltar.
4mcng the sixty Hrst class pas
R,nssYs was Miss Dorothy Strasbaugh,
/. tse beauty, os Cleveland. She is on
Ereway to Rome, where she will study
Esssic, art and languages. having com
s.tsed q preliminary course in these
3asleeis in New York.
she Rev. Allen Macy Dulles, brother
&..lsw Of former Secretary of State
Essing and professor Of the history
&,,, source OF religions at the Thee
&,seal Seminary in Auburn n. Y,
ssssed with his wife for four months'
Assr Of Italy and Egypt.
Or. Chav. Cesare Servadio, vice
4.ssident of The Italian Line, who came
q his first visit to this country three
&ss,ks ago, sailed with his son Emilio
Hx.sin Of the line in Genoa. DR., Ser
slsySe declared that he was deeply inn
Hsxssed with the way things were done
4sar here and hoped that he could re-
&sn soon.
snong the other passengers were II.
#Loomis, q New York attorney; l.. n.
Hsanini, assistant to the president OF
s New York branch of the Bank Of
&,ly, who, with his brother Virgil, de-
kNed for a. -the-world trip;
s S. j. Cnwley and Miss Alice Har-
&seton. OF Garden City, l.. l.: Major
q G. Grimiey, surgeon of the 18th IN
Easry. Y. s. A., and his wife; Chris
ksser Campanaro, of the Standard Oil
Asmpany of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
asmas N. Fairbanks, of New York;
#snd Mrs. John A. James and daugh-
"a, Of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
b Guerrlich, of Greenwich, Conn, and
|; and Mrs. William Rupert, Of Pitts
M.fvh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, by the Grace OF God, Free and
S. Clark, Mary Seitz (Mrs. f. w Seitz)
Lucy M. MacBride, Clara Frances MacBride,
Lucy bennett MacBride Frances bennett
Jacob bennett, Joseph bennett, Clinton Den
nett. and to all persons interested as credit
ors, legatees, next of kin or otherwise in the
Estate OF Clara #. bennett, deceased, who at
the time of her death was resident OF the
Borough of Manhattan, City, County and
State of New York. SEND GREETINGS:
Upon the petition of Van Dyk NacBride,
residing at II North Road, Nutley. New
Jersey,
You and each of you are hereby cited to
show GAUGE before the Surrogate's Court of
New York County. held at the Hall of Rec
ords. in the County of New York. on the 29th
day of September, 1922. at half-past ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why the
account of proceedings of Van Dyk Mac
Bride as Executor of the Last VIII and
Testament Of said deceased, should not be
judicialiy settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We nave
caused the seal of the Surrogates
ISEALl Court of the said County of New
York to be hereunto affixed.
WITNESS, HONORABLE JOHN p. CO.
HALAN q Surrogate of our said County, at
the County of New York the 10th day of
August, in the Year OF our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty-five.
MARTIN G. McCUE,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court