G>iint7 Revien*
Aiaal«ajBat«d wltk tk* •OUTH gWA OMBBKVJBB an4
MmuPATmAv iNQtmu*
'am** B. 8(i>««. Publisher
Walter 8. runn«II. Editor
ASSOCIATK EDITOBS
^t MInaula—Okarlw B. Dair«r.
A( Rwekvlll* Cantre—Wlilliini H. Tbuiopaoii.
At rrreport—Ocll H. Johnaon.
At Baapatead—Vernon A. WlUlama.
I Ue» wonld not'^^^^^^^K to censure
but they wouk), V^w *« hot miataken
la their character*, fe*I that much of
thti burden of btamc> rested on thelr
I ahoultUa^
I Why take such chanc-. 7 I Common sense tells al! uf us that I when a hall is titled to Its comfortable I neatlng: capacity, no more should enter. We all know that every uIhIc and «*ii lihuuld l* left clear and free. Surely ^ no one will argue that the little pleiw- } .ire /.ffoi Jed to tbc feW extra persons
life
OfTICSS: KarWv BMldla*. <4 ¦«. MMa Straat. rreafK^n , Okaarvar B«tl«B«. Obaarvar Btrwt. RocknUa Will compensate for the loss of
CMitre laqalrar Bnlldlac, M Kalo St.. Hampatrad | or injury that is almoHt 8Ur« to occur
If anything goes wronff. Everybody
knows that at the cry of flre the panic
Inevitably begins, with its awful cun
soflUenci?M,
ON THE JOB!
Samad H. Boarii
H«»5iralary of Vor^tiona of the Y. M. C. A.; aiirt Uirectrjr of the l'nited iilmploynieni S«r%-icc of Nassau and Suffolk Counties
Watch for tliia department weekly. It will pay yow to read It care¬ fully. The Information is authentic
for (or
laoorporatad laeorpuiatad
OmCIAL NEWSPAPnt
Vllla«a of Fraaport. OmCIAI. NBWSPAPKII
VUlaaa ot Odarharat. OrnCIAli KBWSPATER for Naaaaa Coonty
(or vobltaatlen of notlota ot Bankrupicr
ia Diatrtot Court ot United Statea for the
¦aatara DInlet of Maw Tork. OKKK'IAI. NKWSPArER for Incorporated
VillaKO of <lr«it N.Tk KntaU-i). OmoiAI. NUVVHPAI'KR for Incorporate.1
VUIa«« Of iMtiK B«ach.
PuliUalMd Dally Except Sunday
Enierrd at th« Poet (llticn ml l'"r<H)tM)rt. N, aa aecond olaox mall matt«r, uiidor Act of Murch 1. 187D.
Bubecrlptinn. ti fr yrar In advance. HincIo C'liiiea. two criitH.
Ollicrs ubUHoU It. ull'ill
i-i
THE WAY OK THE TK.VNHOKESHUt
The triul of a crhitiiiul action has
JuHt been concluded In the Suincuie
i^'ourt ill this county and another ni in
._ has Kone to join his cuinpuiiluns of
other daya wht/'have iuliiiitlcd thi.-ir
KUllt.
'UurlnR the time thenc men were in if ^^ their heyday they wanted for Uttle. ;u-
corthxl others what tlAy thOUKht the.v Hhould havo and generally Uved tho life of those who know ."tueh cxiHleii'-" UM "soft livinK."
Ndiiio of them won- clolli'tl with
¦ tiutliority. Koine of thi-iii used it i'or
the purifosc for which il wu.y Kiven.
ill any event they
iiust pay.
•Vh HUrCly a.s the iii^ht followH lh.-
, day there must cume a lime when pay-
niciit is exacted und truly il has been
Naid that tho w.iy uf the tian«KreMsor
is hard.
When thi.s last venliei wa.s retiiriieil the |>ayiiienl began. The man adjudK- al Kililty by twelve nt" hi.s fellows re¬ ceived the judKiiuiit of the jury out¬ wardly coiniwsed, but inwardly he waa Stricken. T(xlay ho is tn the cuiiHiiea of that place where as an ofllcer It was his duty to send violators of the law. lie tM'Klns to pay for his trans- . KroHHlons.
He has time to reiki I now on hl.s
own uelH and the act.s of thosu with
whom he as.sociated. He has time to
think of the jiaiii ami Ihe Kiit'l' he
ho bri(Uglit lo d<ii,r ones and he tiiida
that the wuy of tjic transBressor Ih
hard. Licfl hIoiiu he would, in tlmo,
.VoUHon hlnmelf Into a state where his
'wounds would amount to but litlle,
bul ever tho thoUKht of what ho lias
¦done to his own must Ihj the Kri^atcst
» part of hie- Dunlshinent.
u
lAKINO A CHANCE
He.ipii.e Ihe man.v HlioikinK <llsuNlers III past years, due to ovtrerowdliiK of halls und meeting places, bliH-kliiu of exits or Inadetiuute nietins of exit, it is a deplorable fact rtuil in many jilaees the cjwiiers still lake a chance and eii-
^.danger the lives of hundreds ol' people. It seems to bu a fact, aUo, that the
^~ worst oIl'eiiderK aro in small plaet^*, where everybody knows everybody and everybody knows the village authorities
• • who are supposed lo enforce the law. In Ihesa sniuller places, the uutlioi ilies
.¦ Kenerally look after the cummeii-lal houses, such as niulioii pietuie thea-
, I rea, and in ¦'most cases toUt-e them to oliey the law with some degree, vf thoroughiicss. But let some local or- uunizatlon i>ut on an entertaiimieiii ot other ulTair that attracts u crowd und lli« sky is the limit. I'eople aro often crowded into halls or buildingH until not another can be wedged in, even the aisles and other means of exit be¬ ing partially Hlled with chairs.
t>nicers uf these organiisatlons appar¬ ently fail tu reulixe- tho danger in whicii which they arc putllni; their friends when tbey allow halls tu bo- conic overcrowded. Local government¬ al authorities, if they ilo reallito the conditions, seeiii prone to overlook thom, evidently, not wishing to diaiuib the eiijoyinent of members of the or-
s* Coniaatiuna ur their friends.
avoided.
Th*i Prt»fr»>.-<i«Mi of K«»re«lry One of the mo.st widely advertistnl profatwions today is that of forestry: Twenty years apo tJIfford I'inchot bo gan to awaken the country to the need of conserving forest reserves. He ar¬ ranged for .speeches.- for political pres¬ sure, for ai-ticles and finally for schools tu train men to undertake this ta.^k.
Ho has been more successful In pro¬ viding the Hchuols and so eulisting men than In any other of the activities. As a result wo have an uildue einiiha- sls placed on the profession of foronlly in many places be«au.se its advoealos are In a sense "missionaries" or "cvHn- gcllsts" In the cjiuse and they circu¬ late among the schools looking for re¬ cruits. This wuuld bo all right if other o<iually neces.sary and advantageous occupations were alao pro.s.s-agpiUiHl. but fow of lliem are. Therefore an iiii- (hio emphasis has been placed on tins oJ>portunity.
The facts are these: There Ls a big need for men who will look into for¬ estry as a groat adventure—who be-
Only recently a halt In one of tiur .Vassiiu villuges was dangerously over- rrowditl. The same Condition exists ul limes In almost every village. Kvery oflker of every organization which con¬ ducts affairs attracting crowds should feol his resiwusibility in this reHi)ect. The law enforcement ofllcers of every village should insbit thut the law i^>e stri< tly obmn-ved.
Belter bc^ unpopular trying to pre¬ vent tr<uible than unpopular for per¬ mitting trouble to occur when il can be IJong to the class ot missionaries, s( ien
lists and explorers—willing to givi- up conveniences, advancement and tact with the world that the world may be bettered. Buch men must be recon¬ ciled to living months at a time uway from contact with any human beings. to giv|^K up family life for a period of years ami getting along on pay whieh is Inadeiliiate us compared with ordinary standards. The.sc men aro the guardians of the remnants of our na¬ tional heritage—thoy are conslunlly al odds with tho.so who wish lo despoil our foioslH, and in many w.iys .so lar it lias beon a iosing tight.
DuriUfr most ot this time the avail able appropriations have been liiade- Muato .so that tho nun who have done the Work could not po.ssibly receive whaV they dtjseived or what they could get outside.
This makes the job open to lemiita- tion ill thut lumboring tlrnis who wish lo encroach appeal lo foresters tli<-y iiuiy run up again.st to come and work for them and so mako available tin- in formation which Ihey gaimd in Mie government service.
Pi»» IN pftviiwf
'Colyvtm^tMi^*
ao oo
CO oa
si.M.MEK M<mi:.s
The Kiimmer movies have arrivd.
And nightly ean be .seen. When things of every wrt and kind.
Colh.'cl upon Ihe screen.
llie
ren.son thoy call them ".Vlum- beenUMO thoj git h.iid l.oiled
after ^"raduation and ".Mum" i.s foreign
for "Hard."
N(niiiN(;, .MINI s
Th" Kieei'ort lioard \f Heallh is scoring, the dairies now. How dijis the dairy \'her(- the milk of human kind- nesH eoiiiijs from st;ind Doe".'
SIFTED A.SHES
Some Sinn I'^iner 'In the 1'. W. rade had to bring tho old Ulack Tan movement into the argument.
Tin- goveriinienl bas not a.', .\ et lak-.-a the attitude of using the giAernment servico in this department us a train¬ ing school for foref^krrs in private serv¬ ice BO when men do change it han lu be more or les.s without tho consent of the government.
More praise should be given to the devoted public servants who dn stick to the Job, and sacrifice Ixjth money and pleasure In doinjj;^so.
If, then, Ijoys wish outdoor work of this sort and yot do not feol that they can make the sacritice. wlmt op- imrtunilies aro there open f(>r them in similar linesT
In the first r>laeo, wo have that with the big lumbering companies. .Many of these have been ruthless in logard to our forests in the past and are y>'t, but there Is a chance for men who will prepare for this by sludyjng me¬ chanical engineering as well as for¬ estry to ent'^r them and hi'l|> eorrect this vi<wi)oint by presonting nio mod and value of conservation from an economic rather than a .sintiinctr.al stand|>oint.
There is also an oppoitnnils for I>o>.-: in tho busine.ss of horticulture. Trei\s and shrub.s are being used increasing, ly in the development of estates and homos. This is the decorative side of the business, but renders a real serv¬ ice to the world ncverlhele.ss. This husiness pays well, is plea.sanl and so far is not badly overirowdod.
Thert' is one more feature aboul the pi-ofession of fore.str.v which should be noted. Tho course of training is e. .ipc (ial one, oecupyiiiK several ycirs :\iiil lireparing for very llltle else exiepi the lumbering chance alieaii/ meiitionisl. Those years are too valuable lo sp( n.i in this way^ unless you are ;,'oin^: to use the results.
So far this pre.seiitation of the p.o- fe.sslon may api)ear one-sided. It is somewhat thai way because the infor mation .so far prcseiiled has be<ii largely on the other sidt^ of llic cnu^- lioU. If the favorable pliasv is imt kiimvii, (iifford I'inchot's ailiele in .i ri'ciiil issue of the .Satmday K\<n!irj I'D.St will do Hii ail antidote.
.\re!ii. all day.
Wallace was in his >ell<'uieiit
The gills kept paging ".Mr. Wallace is wanted on the megaphone."
Hill Thompson, tlur .selibe of ,1 well known paper, smoked three boM-s of his ".\rgumenl' cigars. So cillid he. cau.sc they are all "bul" from the start.
It was a day spenl wilh I Ik of'sJ'orl Washington.
\ ainiis
UlllilllllllillllliilililllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllliliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU
I 38th Plattdeutsche Voiksfest |
= to be held at the =
I B'klyn Plattd. Voiksfest-Park, Franklin Sq. l
I STOP 23, HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE |
I Sunday, Monday, Sunday I
\ JUNE 19th, ZOth, and 26th, 1921 |
5 Commencing 2 P. M, E
niliiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
IT W.AS 1 l^C^'I'I'ON THK I'UKSS
ST.\N1). HIT THK STllO.N'fi .\l.\i I.N'KTIC
r.().\'l), T11.\T Ki;i'T IS IN THK SI .V 1,1('. HT.
\v.\s A (;hk.\t i.-.1(; r.i.i^: ioyku
l'.LONl>K.
"Charges stolen Kord was slolfii by Seaman."—Well, a Kord is the best way lo g''l across.
"Hig Tractor Sli^w at Karmiligdale." -Tracked hor huh, Cncle Tom's Ciibin by all that's holy.
Here's a guy who inopo.ses to cro.ss the raciflc in a now style plane. John, brusir'oft' the obituary head.
aiidJW(a^:i^BeporiL:i;rv p^
INSURANCE IS THE BEST POLICY
i*.V'v^';Pt -1
>ReAt-t'ST^E-£^;jN:t5^^^
THOSE iSllT.S
Swimming events at I'ayville to show champions. Yes, wc would nol be sur¬ prised. It will show 'cm whether champs or nol.
IN
THK (III KT
THK KKI.I.KKS
HOCSK, KOU TOI'ICS THKV .\UK N.isr. .VNI» So THEY SAY THE LKit UK
l,.\W, .ML'ST UKAl-UY HH ENKOHITOI).
1* ... ^^'
V The Newest Thing in Banking
Klupfier takes charge of Hreeze Hotel.—Thut will bo a place this summer.
Point noisj-
J. W. Hirch of Merrick Is serving crullers the "hole" week at his .store.
81MK AND HAUVEY WENT TO SEA. T© VISIT WITH THK lUHTlBH. IH'T H-M> Tl) 1!K CALLED HOME
AliAIN, '
WHEN THEV WEUE IJETriNII
SKITTISH. ^^
Cate under a stjill pr'oves to be a nuH>ni^hina deu. liive us a Horse's Neck, please.
The XtgA^, lind Japs ure Woginning no gotiuliuns to settle all differencei*. I'ut- In most cases, of course, nothing j ling on the gloves, eh'.'
'. happensl and this cinbuldens thoaw re-i , , . "^ ,, ... ,.
• *^ • I Joyces attorney says I'eggy is a
.(IKinsibie to allow tho same thing to ..gj|,jpj i.uttorny.' But'ifs the wrong be i'6uettt«»cL 1 kind of guilt he is giving her.
I On the other hand, ahould a fire;
•tart, foltowea by thn altnost in«,vituldo i IMUiio, reaitltijig In killing and inaliu j
The Vacation Thrift Fund
That makes your next vacation a cctlainly by hav¬ ing llie necessary money ready for you.
Many people have tried year after year to save money for their "next year's" Vacation, only to lind after a short period of time that they had failed to put aside the promised amount, or that by the time they had laid aside a neat little sum they found occasion to use it for something else. YOU can eliminate these possibilities, by joining our Vacation Thrift Fund Now.
t
% The Plan is Simple, Safe and Easy
^ And your check will be received in good lime to
take your vacation next year—be it early or lale. You can start by depositing anywhere fiym 50 cenls to $5.00 weekly.
?
t t
y t
t
T ?
?
? ;
t ? Y ?
C. H. J.
The quotation "Three things a man , la muat Ukely to Iw cheated in—a Iny aeveral of Ihe local townspeople, j ^^^^^^ ^ ^^ ^^^^ ^ ^,j^.„ ^^ fromJA^ ....
Ui^MMt aaiue ufflcei-o/aitd vUUigv uulhuri-1 j^^m- Rlcluird'b almauuc. i^^^H^^^^$M$M$H$M$M$|;;^!^^H^MSH$^$^^^^
The Citizens National Bank
^ OF FREEPORT, N. Y.
V "The Bank oa Meirick Ro^d"
T T
LEiTERSj;o EDrrOR
Ik!;ior of The I>aily Ueview; ,
Sir:—Tha lettar In yesterday's Ile- «i«'W- relative to "Didly DumpSin", by I'r.-ston C'hapman uf the Children's So<-leiy. shows ch-arly that the gentle¬ man may know a lot sl>put children but :i \ery little about life on the stage. Dolly Dumplln is not yet of sc-hool age and yet she cin pick up a reader and ruid ns well as a child six or seven. She is not being exploited, for tho slmiiJc reason tiiat she, was born In the bu.ii- iie«H. and her niolhcr waii an actress before her, and a sohool teaclUT.
Liolly I>umpliii has receiv<>d the best of educational training from her mother und the tKime can be nald of any of (he stage childr«-n who cany their tutors with them and receive thr»re to four hoyrs schooling overy tlay while on the road.
When pt>opleTh.tvc clever children and liul them befm-*' the public it is ex¬ ploiting them, but when a c-hild is bom to the stage and starts to learn young to follow the footsteps of the parents, where Is the harm? How many parenis in eivi* life train their children to follow tlieir trade or in-ofession'/
The objectionable part of the aet wus lall.-d to Ihe Httentlon of the mother by Ihe writer und it wns taken out at oiie<-. It was simply one of those things that had U'cn overlooked when Hie int was written.
-Ml. Chapman dvnin with wayward girls and bad iKiys all of the lime atul IKissihly has the old-fasl|ioiied idea thnt theatrical l>oyB arjd girls aie not what they should be, but should ho see and talk wilh Dolly I'umplln hi^ would fiiul that .-lie Is the dearest llltle regular kiddie that anyone could (iml in the world.
Thatik heaven be w-as not ineHeiit to hiitt into the show nl the -\uditoriuni, .111(1 il only remains to say that there is iiliiily of work for the worthy olliei.!l III the county withnut going aliout lonU ing for lires where there is not r\rn any smoke.
ClOCir, 11. .K.UIN.SO.N. I'reeport, Jnne 18.
\ COKKECTICN
In the publlcalion of a newa article In The Uaily Review yesterday for the Purp«M« of giving Attt>mey Georg« Morton Levy an opportunity lo ticny, ti?s'imony of' Mervin U Dickerson given in Ul'. Itarbuti "M-ihI an mor wa.<» made lD'j,dvertently und tlii.-i item is published 'o correct that error.
One pnTai;r«ph of the arti<le rea/I. "ItartiHtl testified that he nnd Cannan I'lant conci-ctetl a story for Dlckoi-son to tell."
The testimony was DUkersiHi's aud should have read "Dickerson tesUfled. etc."
This corri>clion Is made without solicitation and in fairness to all the parties intort-sted.
When n man gets to the point where lie pos(?s as an authority on ,iny ono subject, he never soeins to have .-my praelical use.
^w^Wfr-iiwi wwi Hill IMI lllll mil ipw wn ihm iwi
Discount Checks
The discount check sy.stem now in opera¬ tion in Rockville Cicntn; is a mo.st practical method of stimulating,' busine.s.s. It i.s likewise a practical way of sav¬ ing money — (iet-tho children bu.sy and see how fast they accu¬ mulate.
Read what the checks say — that tells the whole story.
— Bank of — Rockville Centre
i llll< lllll IIIH »lll>.»llll lull Mill tlili,
Viviani Trying l« be f-'uanj'f Vivtanl sa.vB the league of nattoa* will be relieved of its eumberaoine, o6« jecUvHiable feature*. What lK-iU b« l«<t of it?—PlitiiburRh Gaxette-TinK>.<».
TIN AND SHEET METAL WORKS
ROOFS, iitTT1CR8 and I.tSAUERS
Furnacaa. Range* and I-ie»t«r« InaUUad -and I^epaireo. *
D. UARRLSON
IW FraBUiii Straat.
Phoae STU-U. UouipMM/. U I,
MOOSE CLUB RESTAURANT
U9 FKONT ST.. HB»iP8TR/iD
Ragular Dinner 12 to 2 and • to f
Price M VatsU
Pandshed Rooina by Day or W««k
^¦*JU
—P«iater»— DecorAtort — Paperhangers
SOLOMONICK BROS.
11J5 WlUow Ave., Tcleohon* 3716
Far Kockaway. t<r lCiH<kaw»r.
Estimates cheerfully giveti oa reauaat. Work Ouarranteea.
Phoni. ISO-U,
MAKCIS li. IU KK1I.I., .M. (T».
Speeializtrs In all
FC^OTAIL.MKNTri '} A. M-s I'. M.
Moinlay, L' S KiK-kvillo Ceidre, 1., I Sunday, U 12 241 Merrick Koad
1 Ic ducsn't fret c\'cn if hi.s stance is wet!
(jijlf o.xfords of pliable calfskin that dries soft even after an all da\'s wcttinij;'.
"*'WOolf NorfolUs, golf hose. l,!ow- on'proof e.'ips, golf eliilis. g'llf b.-ill.--- all the accessories of iho game.
Mall Ordrrs Flllrd
Rogers Peet Compant
Urnndway Broadwiir
at ] 31 h.St. -Pour al34th>>t.
f'onvonient I'roadway Corner.s" Kifth Av». al Warren al-ll.sl St.
XKW YORK CITY
Nassau Laundry
The "Wash-word" ol' Ihc home
.\ first-class laundry, tloiiijj
SHIRTS AND COLLARS
FLAT WORK
FINISHED WORK
ROUGH DRY
and WET WASH
21 East Merrick Road Phone 385-J. FREEPORT
IjKO.M, ADVKKTIMl.NU
iiu: I'Kon i; or riii: sivn, or nk»w
I" .M.i:x.\Mii:n si. iii;.\iii>. cii.mu.ks
ni:.\Uli. KHTllKI! lAM.su.N. i;sTiii:it STrn-ll. N,.,„| m-,,iiii«,-:
vvh.M.Ms. «li.vrK i; ST ilKiilti ;i; vii.i
I. si,I,.-. Ml |.-,<. J.illt. .V^ss.iii l'.,ui|M. Niiv \c.lk. l,,|.|.v i,|,„ii.,| I,, ,(„. Slll-MiK,,!,. H l'„urt "I eur r.,uiily i.r .\,i,-,.>,u. i.i li«v,.. ,, i,.,l;ilii iiiMiiini.ni in wriil.ii. I,.„i Inn ,liiii. ||„.
Sl.\-ril (i.rili ll.W 111.- Jl .\i;. j.,.1^ "''"II'IS '" '"'"1 I'lll :ill'i IH-r-iilIill |,.i..|HiW .lul.v pil,v,.| ;.N llll. l.iiNl Wlil „|„I 'l-.tlUtlKIlt uf
ia!ii..\itii ,s iii;.\mi.
.I.'l.l il.-.ll. wh.l MM» ill ll,.. lilill.- .ir IllH l|.';,lll
il ri-Hi.|,.,ii „r l'-re,.i>.irl. in hiiI.I i-.>uiuy ct ¦
.S';1HH11U.
•ril.T<-l..lr. M.I
;i» nlmw iMUMi" ..r our I'.iuiit.v I
ik:- 111 .V..U, ll^.^ .'ili'il
ll.- s..:.i<i{iUi.M Court
u. Ml lh" fiuriumii.-'H
[I'.iunLv nf .Nuaiiiui,
•uy III .111111...111. Ul Iflli. fl .lUriLV nr .Nuatiiui,
V.ii<:ih.. l:.ili iliiy „f Aff'!il,,!H'-.'l. m rilii.- i.clork
Ml tlll»liil :ll.>.fll .,r llttill .W, Hlu ll-.,. p;i|,|
Will .in.l 'I NlHiiiiiill Nli..ul.r mil Im- ailmlll.-.l li. i.t..li:,i.- l.n 11 ^WUi.l ytiHl HII.I [..iMoiml
luiv.
IIIM it
ANY times .i checking ac¬ count at this hank has helped to es¬ tablish its own¬ er's financial standing in the community.
Paying bills by a check on this bank indicates that you tnanage your personal financial affairs in a business-like manner and that you are getting ahead in financial matters.
Wc invite you to discuss opening a checking account here.
AsltfoTbooltlet"lV<»nen? Because^
The Citizens National Bank
of Freeport, New York "4% inttrtst Paid on fecial deposit accounts"
l^mammaaamammmml
r III I Jl
111 •r.i.iiiii..ii.v w h^
'!.¦ ; ( III.. SurniKiii..'
¦ ur Kiil.l l'..iii.ly .,1 .NiiUHUU Ki Ihj h' .. mil.. HfTlxi-.l. \'. .111. I.H, lUi.v. i.i-;ii.vi; II. iiiivvKi.l,,
.¦-;iirr..Kiil.- Ill i.iir ni.i lit <'iiuiii> iif .N-|in. vi.ii. .-.l 111.- Huri.iK.ih. M lllll.-... lit
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i:i>wi.\ w \vi:i;rcs. | r;. il. ..l'' lh.- Suri.iKiu,- M i-.iurl. \
.NOTK K TO CKKIIITOKH
rui^-UiiMl I.l i.n 1.1.1. r I.f H..I1. I,, .me I». Il.iw.ll, HunnKHl.. .if til.. I'l.uiily irf .VaHHau, i..|lri- In lii.n liy uhiii In ull ii/Tmiim liavlnc luiiiiH iiKHliiHi l|i)It.\i'l'; |i. HAIiiil-:!!. iHlif
KHlll rilUIlLV, l|i.ef'HK..U,
rti III
illi III..
ili"i-pof. l'l III.- HUbMcrilvm lh.. .¦vii-iiliim "( llll' iHHt will hikI li'Sliimi tit nf Hxirl iIih-i-uhiiI, i.l tli.'ir iiIhi'i' ii( liHiiMuijIiiiK hUMliH'iiN ut Ihn ..III.-., "f WUlKHli' ¦& I'ull.-li. KO NaHMau Slri...l, \.-w ynrk I'tiy. on or bcfn. ''!<• lith .iny uf .V..V"mli<i- n.'XI.
iuii.-<i .Mh hi, N', y., Miiy .1. i;i:;i.
THI-: 1'i-;((I'1j;k Turs'r co.mi'a.w, (ji.xiiKii; i!i;u<:i';.'v' is.\f»;i:H. i;x.<..in.in, u i.vii.s'rt: * ciiM.n.v.
.Miiirni>H fnr 10x*-.'U'.ji «. 20 Nai»nu .«irni.
NUTICK T« C|{i;i>ITOK.S
.r I!
il..».K. Suilnuati. nr lh.. I'.iui.ty nf NuhmuU. iintiir Ih h.-r.-by iilv. ii i.i hII iNiKnim tiHvliia .'laimN HKHihHt Wlllluni <'. I.nLI. lutr nt ttiick- vjjh' •¦>iitt<i. In 111" HUl.I i.iuiiiy. fl'Tnuied. ut tir.'Hi'i|t tin; Hunm with ih.- vi.ui-Iht* th^ri.'of, >.. lhi; fiiibM Ml>"r th" H.liiiliilHtrMtnr iit thn KlJlli1^. ehulli-lit mill iridilH whlrb wits nt Nuld «t.>i-.'ttM«>U. at li"r filni.ii nt trMiiHHCtlnil l>i,Ani.»m lit thn ollU-^i nf Wrlnht * W'rl«ht, ll.H-Kvilli. Oiiti-i', .\> w Vnrh, oil ur lyfnro llm 25111 (1h.» nf (iitnli':r n"><.
Dati.-ij MiiiimiIh. .N. Y., April S. 192).
w/j/.tr. A.'i.tni'
A<liiii»l»i ml.ir. uiliilUT ll wniCIIT.
Ail'irii'v.-i r..r Adiiilrilalralatb H.irhvill., f>ntr«. N. Y.
B-P—
TSOTICK T«> CkKUJT»RII
I'll. .111111,1' I.J nn nr.i.r „r Moil. lA'-mm ,n. ',.-, Il.i.v.it. sminKHO-- of 111" <-.ii/iily nt .V«»»»lK^ ?! iMiio. JH h'-c.l-.v Kiv.'n to ull iHTnoiiH liavini^ I'luiiiiH HiriiliiVit Wllllani Hi'liuh. It-lc of |i'r<:o> (Kirt. In th.i Huiil i^iuniry. iI.icchmimI, |.i priia«nt Ih.. Hum.' wilh tlu. v«wli"i» tbtroif. to tb* Jl iVr th" adiMlnixtiHlor of thn iiwtdm. I . 'I- .n mid i-riMlHa which wrro of aai.] de- ...I'.I :it DiH iiliulii of traiiHartliiK btialnnail 1.1 Ih" oltlc: oC H.iH(.;«att W.iKnleht. arf»t Niiik Klii<i..ii, New yijrk, efi or htlnrm UM nth d^/ nf <Xt'**r n«»t.
rJMt.'J M!n.-..!». N. v.. Apill ». t9:i.
WII.MAM K, l.lTaTKR, Ak (.'ouiitir Troaaurvr nt Naawu I ounty, A<lintaW> ttMUir. II. HTKWAirr Ht-KNMJIIT. "".
Attinii^) for Admliilatrator. QiKai N~-k fiUtlrjs. N*w Turk.
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