davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER "a ,oo.

=.
Friendly stars rule this day, ac-
cording to astrology, for the Sun
and Jupiter are both in benefc
aspect.
1t is a time especially auspiciou,
for introspection. for Neptune is in
a place supposed to enable both
men and women to Judge them
selves with less than usual self
praise.
Ministers should find the sway
better for sermons than for con-
tributions to charities or missions.
The planetary government is held
to encourage men and women to
hold their money with a firm grasp.
This sway will be found to inter-
fere greatly with many philan-
thropies during the coming winter,
1t is prophesied.
This should be a favorable day
for making visits or for entertain
ing close friends. since il is be-
lieved that the rule cements kindly
bonds.
Aerial navigation will have a
great impetus, owing to govern
ment aid on a large scale.
The seers prophesy movements
of great numbers Of persons to the
Pacific coast. The stars seem to
indicate that organized bodies will
be assembled in California.
Speculation should be avoided at
this time when there will be many
lures.
Persons whose birthdate it is
may have a year that is unevent-
full and happy. They should attend
strictly to business.
Children born On this day may
be slow in developing special
talents. but they probably will be
extremely gifted Wednesday
should be an especially lucky day.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
107 Too Many!

Sir Arthur Conan Doyles insstence that 1t IS
possible both to see and communicate with
spirits is true, it would be interesting to inter-
view the shade Of Major L'Enfant, the colonial
days engineer who laid Washington. to his
opinion several things appertsining to the
Capital-especally the traffic situation.
No one will deny that the long dead major
did splendid job-withn the limitations of his
time indeed, we'll nigh perfect one! But there
were many things he could not possibly visualize.
Present-day traffic conditions of them.
He couldn't guard against what he couldn't foresee.
The trouble is that one is able to cope
with it yet AS result Washington is paying an
annual toll of lives and cruelty manned bodies for
which there may be no criminal blame, but which,
nevertheless, are all totally nexcusabe.
When the streets of Washington were mapped
out here were no dreams of street cars, steam
railroads, and the suggestion of such thing as
an automobile would have branded the man making
it as daft So traffic rules were laid down accord
ingly. These have been mended and amended from
time to time to meet changing conditions-but
they are still woefully inadequate Their chief
failure has to do with motor traffic.
The first great killer of men in the traffic
tangle was the railroad crossing. The famed Stop!
Look! and Listen!" signs, and the old drop-gates
both proved totally inadequate to prevent huge
annual death list, and SO far as the city proper
was concerned the railroad crossing was legislated
out OF existence not only in Washington but gen.
orally throughout the country. Laws were passed
requiring either traffic bridge over the tracks or
a subway passage under them
Street cars with their not-too-freuuent sched-
ules and their corner stops were a simple problem
but when 1t came to the automobile the traffic
experts came cropper. few one-way streets
have helped some. Traffic policemen at the more
dangerous crossings have helped more But the
answer has not been reached yet
According to the recent report of Superin
tendent OF Police Sullivan 1926 permits to drive
automobiles granted in the District during the
hscal year just ended. This is big increase over
the year preceding-and the number undoubtedly
Will continue to grow steadily. Every additional
automobile in Washington increases the potential
danger Of the pedestrian. Meanwhile an adequately
protective traffic law remains greatly desired
but extremely hazy dream.
1t may be that need more one-way streets
Perhaps there are not enough traffic policemen
Perhaps we need pedestrian subways or artistic
overhead bridges at the so-called death traps I"
Or perhaps none Of these will do But certain it
IS that there must be remedy of some Sort
Major Sullivan's report tells that during the
year there were "only fifty deaths from traffic acc
dents and only hfty-seven of serious injury I"
Considering the number of vehicles in operation,
and the population OF Washington, the number
truly enough, is remarkably small But that fact
is very small consolation to the families Of III.
victims.
Small percentage won't do. There shouldn't
be any at ALL
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

DISTRIBUTION OF JEWS.
To the Friend of the People:
n' ~ &. neT larger ySSa
world? IT,. j. w.
According to latest statistics obtainable there
IN France IN n
Holland, 100000 in Rumania, 100000 in Palestine;
number In the United States.
STRIKES AND LocK-oUTs.
To the Friend of The People:
in The How ae. asrax ana . hsss
There were 1851 during 1915 and 1924 in
NO NAVY HOLIDAY.
To the Friend Of the People:
on, several occasions articles have appeared
% soidsy as NaSy Has this
been definitely made legal holiday for the entire
to 6 s1 only fo ons
soss holiday Il o hss sso sssn on the eaendsr when
holiday, designated a: Navy Nav 'fs Day
REGISTERING AUTO LICENSE.
How long may a tourist remain in the Dis
trict before he must register his automobile
registeringf TOURIST.
An automobilist intending to stay In wash
ington for some length Of time must register
His license license Is good fof certain length Of time
according to the Reciprocity between the District
District license is good in his state for six
months his license is good in the District for Sly
ARMIsTIcE DAY HOLIDAY.
To People:
Yes F. w. Y
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Iustinian Decides Open Shop
Is Essential TO Prosperity

To the Editor. The washiurton E.,,,s.
Justice to him to whom .ustie.
is due"
The recent message Of IN. Pr.,i-
gent to the Congress r.rsrdinr
the present state OF affairs and
their remedy must meet with IN.
approval OF every loyal American
regardless OF his party ties.
1 was glad TO see the firmness ana
determination OF the President
"hen he said In vigorous Ian
guage: He 10 resolved to use an
the power Of the government 10
maintain transportation and ,us-
tain the right Of men TO work"
Ihat has the Andrew jackson ring
to II and cannot be misunder.tood
oy railroad executives or labor or
gsnizations.
In Justinian's opinion, W. win
never have industrial peace IN this
country until we have the "open
shop" and to obtain that. such a
commission as the President sug-
sests that will make a thorough
investigation of coal production.
sale and distribution.
The people throughout the coun-
try have about reached the conclu-
sion with the President that the
moment has arrived when the
rights Of the people must be con-
sidered and not allow any minority
in this country to defy the gov
ernment and paraiyze the industries
Of the country.
yusrNIAM
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Guess the Democrats Might as
Well Quit After This.
To tn. Editor. IN. w..siar,., H.,n.

e 1oiUo'' me Wafhinrtsn Herth:
IL Is with great interest th,, ~.
views the supposed p.noc-s,ie
comeback: and now IN. Iat.,, 4.
oy j. s." who is going TO hsv.
bryan as President, TO BE- .i.c,.s
IN 1915. with La Toilette ana NJ,
cohorts helping TO pile up IN. ma
yority. J. s." can even smell Viz
tory In the air in November. WIZ
my dear y. S." did you ever ,ton
to think Of the Democratic ,.iIr,.
mat have been accumulstins sine.
eoo' i mean the general weaken
ing. dwindling, decreasing, des.n-
Grating, hzzlinE. disinteEratinE a.
Ispidating Examinations Of .ve-v
democratic administration. h.si,-
ming with Buchsnan's7
Inc present economical sdr,i,i,-
tration, with q practical .conor,i,,
AT the head OF the Treasury D,-
partment. and another a, dt-..,o,
OF the budget. has in eighteen
months reduced our nation,I Ar,
oy more than two billion dollar.
we all know IL 4, Amazingly 49,
to pay big wages to our friend,
ana run up bills when ", -.,,.s
Ape' 70 nave to pay them. That
nne Democratic idea OF ericiercv
history repeats itself II m.
democratic party ever get, bsrk
INTO power the government nirb,
q well Immediately let CONTRACT,
Tor soup houses in every city i,
the land ' IN
L W. RANDOLPH.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

puDlclty Tor his love affairs pre-
vented an earlier announcements.
Princess Herminie zu Schoenafch-
Carolath is a daughter of Prince
Henry of Reuss. Her. mother was
a princess of Schaumburg-Lippe.
Her acquaintances say that her
family can be traced further back
than the Hohenzollern ancestors
can be listed.
The princess husband died two
years ago. She was left wealthy
and with five children, ranging
from Is to 4 years of age. She is
living on her late husbands estate
In Silesia.
The rumored marriage is opposed
by the former Kaiser's children,
who assert 1t "outrages" their
mothers memory and will be a
blow to the already weakening
hopes of the monarchistic adher-
ents.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
TouringEurope,
Day BY Day
By o. O.sMcIntyre

At dinner tonight at a beautiful
spot in a terraced garden near
Longchamps the waiter presented
my check on slip other than the
regular cafe check. I checked It
up and it was about 200 francs too
much. So he. added, 1t again and
this time correctly.
1. DO you know what we do In
America when waiter does what
you have done7"I Inquired.
He shook his head. We'll" I
told him, I'VE merely say goodbye"
and I passed along without cross
ing his palm. But that doesn't
squelch the French waiter. When
I got my wraps and went out to
a waiting vehicle he was there with
his palm extended. This time I
told him that instead of a tip
was going to send him book that
reminded me SO much of him in
its central figure propose to mail
him The, Lite and Adventures of
Jessie James"
1Oudy lnlnh u1SCONeTeQ the
reason why there are so few street
beggars on Paris streets. An old,
legless man, shuffing along on
stumps. came out Of a subway exit.
He held out his cap for q few mo-
ments and a gendarme saw him.
He was motioned away and braved
the street traffic for the other side
OF the street. Here another gen
40 ~ n
him for two blocks and in that dis
tance he was halted and rebuked by
Ave gendarmes. He finally disap-
peared again in the subway. COM
pletely beaten.
The barber in Paris does not vera
form. Perhaps the sombre garb is
Significant, for ono departs smelling
like a well-kept grave.
Paris is fall OF surprises was
trying to find cane shop ind
stopped to inquire the direction OF
French street sweeper. He called
a gendarme ani as usual crowd
collected. Heals ropped ;.ut of win
dows and soon three '.her geud
armes came on bicycles. I left
before they put In call for rhc
army. Later saw had b.en
standing In front OF a cane shop all
the time.
The three best high-priced cafns
In Paris, to my notion. are. in the
order named. Ciros. the Cafe de
Paris, and Chateaux de Madrid. TIL.
most interesting dinner, however.
Is served at little place on the left
bank of the Seine, along the Rue des
Medicis. 1t Is a goose dinner. The
goose Is choked to death to retain
all the blood. plucked and then
cooked before the patron on a -e-
volving spit. There is a sauce for
the goose that Is named after the
wife Of an American doctor who did
heroic work for the wounded SOL
diers during the war.
In kodak shop in the Place ven-
dome all the salesglrls are American.
They came over to do war work
and have cast their lot with tho
Parisians. None has been home III
six years. and all are to marry
Frenchmen. Paris gets in tho
blood" one told me. After a few
years one cannot be happy else
where"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

es'sss 'e''e7s 70 rae Frsesd OF the PeopiA
AIRPLANE SPEED.
To the Friend People: 1ts
AERo-INcLNED.
w A. asoo5sins ssins to tn. mos. authentic intormst.s
miles per hour.
DISCOVERY OF PLATINUM.
To the Friend q People:
By whom was platinum discovered 4 .1s % ghsn'
1t was discovered by Wood in I7H.
Ir KILLED GRANT.
To the Friend Of People:
M DID any President of the United States ever
Yes. U. s. Grant died from Il.
QUESTION OF DISTANCE
To the Friend o People:
Cal. What ta kos. thi S..H: distance from s. EE.Rf'e' 4
The distance between those two points 10
2,7o5 miles.
END IN THE OCEAN.
To the Friend Of the People:
E.o ss.4: n the soss ssts e sS s0 .Re
EGYPTIAN EXPORTS.
To Friend Of Peopisi
% s' ss Sa ;sRs. ~ dur:
wa. TSs S.Hs st sgsit 4' from that port
FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON'S WIFE.
To Of People:
What was the maiden name Of former Pr.si-
dent Wilson's hrst wife7 What year was he mar
sons hrst wife wa. Ellen Louise AxsOn. He was
married her in 1885.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

Sagement OF for
mer Kaiser Will
helm to Princess
Herminie of Reuss
will be announced,
B e in believes.
Augusta Victoria's
birthday is Octo-
Der 2z.
Ever since the
first anniversary
of her d e at h,
which occurred in
April. 1921. ru-
mors of the for
mer Kaiser's en-
gagement h a V e
b e e n numerous.
1t is said that
only unwelcome
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

Record during the trying -to-get
elected period that now is upon US.
Saint Looie Blooie.
Out in Saint Loo the team has
blown;
Fall days are dark and drear;
And now we hear that sad refrain,
Just wait until nextsyear.
40 Dandy" Murphy, 33d degree
rooter, says with a slight change
this refrain can be sung to the tune
"Washin Eton, My Washington"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
The Spotlight
In Washington
By the Stroller

7 LLOYD GEORGE. the little Welsh
IL man and only premier OF war
days still on top over there. wrote the
to Secretary Davis. a
Welsh comrade over here:
"Cohon gereu ato h cIwi I'm
hoII-cydwIadwyr yn-yr Amerig."
This is not the Welsh for what
the governor of North Carolina
said to the governor OF South Caro-
lima. The Welsh coal miner says
to the Welsh rolling mill man;
Best remembrance to you and to
all compariots in America"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
"Who's Who''
! In Days Neus

Shortly after the coming anniver-
sary of the birthday of the late
former Kaiserin of Germany the an
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

A., L W. RANDOLPH
Mount Rainier. Ma
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Tipped IS Cents.

Their double room and the huge
glittering the bath with sunken
Roman Il b, costs them 1900 marks,
or S1.25 a day. Rows Of buttons be-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

Due 70 a mechanical .rror O., -
troductory line to IN. R.v NJ
oANeys Communication. explaining
y as an open letter 90 President
warren Q. Harding. was omit,.s
IL Is hoped this will explain Tn,
herald's veto" OF the bill. Son.
cay We may hold that power, bv,
not yet Buddie.-The Editor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

With The adjournment of Con-
gress a lot of people will have to
depend for their fun on vaudeville
and the movies until the extra ses-
sion is called for there will be
little or no life In the Congressional
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
SUMMONS

s,-pRT1,E couRT or TIE STATE OF
Ss~ York County o. nsn., s,.t
cyoRGE ~. WILLIAMS fiaintin ~ ,assa-, assssn,'
mi MOORE WiLLiAhs, psIenlAN|
..,-,raorG Action Tor Absolute Li.9I g.
~ TVF ABOVE NAMED ~. r r ;, :. IS, 80
votf NHE HEREBY suNagNED 20 ~,
- the com plAlnt IN this action, skn
,-. = cory ~ your answer, or. u VIZ
~, 80 -r,sfnt ir not served With the aumiho9s.
y. .r,ve \ notice OF appearanee. on tns
~. .t-fte.s Attorneys within twenty e.LA
80 fhs aervfce OF this summons shetu-
-. - ~. day 81 aeTvice lu case or leee,,
ssti,~e 10 appear or ansrsr, jud t-nent VIZ
\. taken against you b. defa1A 1oT 'He ~
ifef dsfnanfed in the conp.Alni ...s
DA'su W" Hk%gTNs & RUcKER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, once eno "a ~
Addrsss. 13i5 seventh Agenue, DO
ourh on Nanhaftan, CITY o. New iDIN'
~ TTbA MOORE VILLA Ms .
--te foregoing summons - seIfeo uP,es
-, ~ rubilcatlon pursuant 20 az ofuel
~, 'nebcrt Aef. MArsih. Justice oI tne
r.,....fre court OF the State or New ioIA;
Sstss tre f6th day Of November, ls4-, ~
sisd with tie compiaint ~ me oHs' -.
q ,rk of the County of NeH LUZ. ,os. -,
cognty Courthouse. in the boIoes, o, 80.
uanaattan. city, county ana slA'' o. ~"
hated Kew York, November y, is5a
HAWKINS a kOCkEh q
A,,ovn.xs for Plaintiff. once Ana =,
IdSress. s3i1 Seventh Avenue. dol
ourh of Manhattan. cry OF "eN ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES

70 THE CREDITORS or CARRIE ROTH,
LATE or TIE COUNTY OF NLW
PIE, PLeAsE R TxKE soTfcE the, buias.n.
10 The provisions Of fection i7i oi ne
iurr0Fats's Court Act, intend 10 a2py Tor
an ueSo ths goods. chattels ant ere it's
4 Garlic Roth. deceased, 10 Joseph ms
elmer. Of No. $50 West io1nd street. Boz.
ugh Of Manhattan. CITY and ststs or
.ew York. On the ''sh as' o. Dse'H'''"
Al creditors Of said Carrie Roth. ds.
ea1ed ere therefore notneo 20 pIs,'..tn.
heir claims TO the SurrofAtes Soart ol ~
'ounty OF New York a.. the Hall q kecorls.
iorough of Manhattan. CITY and ststs
Few York. on or before The sVth W. %
,ecember 1912. -
rhis notice ls published and served upsn
- creditors OF Said Carrie Roth, dsseessa'
ursuant 10 an order of Hon. JONI
ORR. dated the 18th Day of Noysihes{i 80
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISTNG
LEGAL NOTICES

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE or NEW
tohk-hy the gracs of God. free and
TO LILLE o. PHOENIX. WIDOW and
lsfa'fe. LLOYD PHOENIX. brothsr ana
fw,,fe IHEoDoRE G. CAMP. trustee
PANr oF THE CRY oF NEW YORK.
run,et. GEORGE HENRY WARREN
soa' 90, 'lnrert rsmsirisrfnsn. CHARLOTTE
NAhhLN ohEfN0tlH contingent re-.
iings1t remaindfrman. CONSTANCE
WHITNEY WARREN contingent remain.
dermani GABRIELLE WARREN RfvEs.
ssn,ias,nt ,,f wpy n. rssmsind..rTmsni GEORGE
mainderman. WHITNEY WARREN JIS
continent rfmaindermans GEORGE
HENRY WARREN. "a OufanD. contin-
rent ftf'eln srman. BEATRICE OOELEI
ohtENouoh nnfanO. contingent re-
iaalnderman. REGINALD RINEs OnfanU,
conragent r-maindrrmans LLOYD MI.
chAEL kiFES unfanD. ctntinEent re-.
maindtrmnn. and 20 all persons Interested
~ creditors. legsiees. ner' ~ Kin or other
wise, IN the estate of Phillips Phoenix. de-
efascd. who 90 the time 0f his death was
a resident ~ so. : FtHf fgth 81. New
York city.-sEND cRLETtNG.
Upon The petition of Theodore e. Camp.
rsfidlng ~ No tli West End Avenue. New
YORK city.
You and each ~ you are hereby cited
% show cause before the surro-- co %
of rew York coun'y held az the Hail %
Records IN The County 81 New York. on
he lsth d1T % January. 1893, 40 half-pas,
Ten o'clock In the forenoon ~ that day.
Why the account OF proceedings OF Theo.
dore g. Camp. aa sole acting executor -
The lest will aud tsf'ament q said do
ochred. fhouid not b. judic.nlly settled.
~ TESTihONT WHEREOF We have
caused the seal 90 tho sIrr0Fato's Court
q TIE said County n New York 10 be
terourfo AFFIXED
WITNESS HONORABLE JOHN r.
cDHALAS. Surrogate of our
t5c7il raid County. ~ the Couaty of New
York The 1sth day of Novefnber
d. ne ycar 81 our Lord one thou
rand nine hundred and twenty-five
MARTiS O.. McCuE.
Clerk ~ toe aurroEatc'H Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
AUCTION SALES

S-oo-oIcE SALE or LuNcHRooN
~ er,s,.s ana lease viii b sold to-day,
nsc A. 3 A. ~. snarp A. Z an
csthedfai Parkway. Circle; ii9,h ~ SO
s,h Ave. NJ. \. ~ BOlA, Aueuohse''
~ order % mortgages.
cUITTEL NoRToAoE sALE-Jehn J.
Morris sells WsdnssdAT. pecemosr sgth'
,sss. al A. n. A. 1n Wen tetn y
- .t-,,,. ~ d~f,ult chattel mortgage maze
~ uiehssi fnEuiis % Lsc =. weisl, eolns
Sy,.i-.sss IA s BaumAnn a Co. Of personal
oroperty c8nslsiinx ~ furnitpra hooT oof-
erir.r. etc. IN iot cnlf,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
suRRocArEy NOTICES

WILLIAMS MARJORIE LIN rvnsvs
snes of 40 order OF heuofeols Scaa
'ohaian. = surroTate ol tns Soeaw ~
sv.ons having claims against haflore =
yiliisms, late Of the County OF NeS tote.
.scsassd. 10 preaent ihe same' yita sseen-
=, tvansartlna buslncsa. AZ the cute ~
:. .,sons. ciosson Ncilyaine.. No. - Ml-
80, Street. IN the Borough ct henhettsns
. the. clIy Of Nsx fera, ~ ,, " 90 +" "
dated New York the 18Th caJ q ssua
'tosEPH HARVEY L~pEw, !Ess,g,sf,.
PARSONS, cL2esVN II = HALs - > -
once Address. ca Wiiliam strSst hsv
York. N. I.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06


SUPREME COURT. SEW YORK COUNTY
r. Johnfoa. Ashton G. Lawrence. Homer W.
Oryis ard fefile l.. Bennett, doing busiaess
under TIE nrm nnme and style OF orfia
Brothers q Co.. plaintiffs, against j. A. fof-
ter defeniant--hummcns
To tho above NAMED defendnn'.
You are hereby summoned 70 answer the
complaint IN this action, and 10 serve copy
Of your answer. Or n tho complaint u nol
ssryed with this summons, 70 terfo notice
of appearance on the piainuna attorneys
within twenty days after the service of this
summons. exclusive q thr day of service.
m case n your failure % appear or ensNer'
luag enf uiil De taken against you by &C.
fault Tor the relief demanded In tho COM
Datei. New YORK. November iiih, 1873.
rOUY.ER CAFfEf hbALE
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Once ana = ~
oddrear. 20 BroedFay. Borough q
Manhattan. New York. y. I.
TO D. a. Porter. narnwell. south CaroilnA
me forego.nE summons u served up.n YOU
~ puhiicailon. pursuant 20 an oracr OF Hon
C.orge Y. Muilan a Justice OF the y .,n'
To.,f of the state of New YORK, dated be
cerfer An 1874 and hltd with the company
A., ths of-ce Of the CLERK ~ the county 2.
So York. at the couuiy Court housc. IN w
porourh a Manhattan, cry SouaV Ah9
qtate % ffw Nolk.
49,. Dscsmber an. 1917.
HouvIER. cAFFEi 4 BbArb
Attorneys for Plaiutins, One sna
sfdrfff. i65 Broadway, boreosA %
Htnhatiaa. City Of NeN NsfN'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

rus PEOPLE or THE STATE or NEW
York-By the grace G. Cod. free ana m
~ AUGUST GoETTgfs OSCAR GoEr-
7Ff THOMAS ". MILLER. an Alien Frop-
srtv Custodian. and 10 al rers9na inter
..,sd a. creditors isgateeu. next Of Kin Or
ethervfse. in the estate Of August ooettri
10000 who At the time of his deaih
- a resldeut Of the County Of New YORK.
state Of New York SEND CRIbIINO.
Tfpon the petition of william sehsH "
,.sielnK Al Ne. go Park Avenue IN N.
p1rourh of Manhattan. city. County nna
s,ste Of New York. as Trustee under tne
wiIl Of August Goettei, deceased,
YOU ana each OF you are hereby cited %
.ho~r cause before the surrogaie9 Couri
~ Kew York County. held at the Hall ot
Rscorda, in the County OF New YORK. o.
H. fsth day of December. 1899. A. half
ns.t ten o'clock In the forenoon OF tlnt Gay.
why the account Of proceeding. OF Msiilaii, Msil-,l,
erhsl jr as Trustee under the iaat VII
"a tesianenf OF August ooettel. deceaSea'
should not be Juclcially settled:
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF ws nav
,.ns.d the seal Of the 5urrogates Court of
,hs said County Of New YORK 10 d mere
un'' ewiTSEss. HONORABLE JOHN P.
CoHALAS. q Surrogate ot osr
rald County, az the county OF
~ II Feu York. the 1Tth day of NeFem-
g. Ser. Ia the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred ana twenty
two. .. ,,.,-,.r
Clerk o. tie turrorttsa Court