{ title: 'Cape Vincent eagle. (Cape Vincent, N.Y.) 188?-1951, December 27, 1923, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057709/1923-12-27/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057709/1923-12-27/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057709/1923-12-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057709/1923-12-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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My Wants for the New Year OWN in a snow-covered val- ley, surrounded on all sides by huge mountains tower- ing to the skies, nestled a little log house. The snow had drifted In the valley, un- til only a piece of the roof was visible Here, a part of the chimney there, and H corner of the porch in another place. A pathway had been shoveled from die door about»twenty-five feet froni^ the house through from eight to ten feet of snow, varying In places. The inside of this log house consisted of two rooms, a huge fireplace, a man and his collie dog, plus a few pieces of fur- niture. The dog looked to be a cross between a St. Bernard and a collie. . Just at present his big brown eyes were pinned upon his master, who was fixing his supper. His master, a tall, broad-shouldered man, a typical woods- man, smiled down at the dog and said: \Scotty I'll bet that if you are as hungry as I was, after shoveling all that snow, this plate will be cleaned up 'and you will heg for more.\ The necessary duties disposed of after the meal, the big woodsman made himself comfortable in front of the fireplace and filled his pipe. Scotty, right beside him, was as close to the fire as he dared get without being singed. Frank Manchette, for that was the Canadian woodsman's name, puffed on his pipe with vigor, sending little curls Into the air until he and Scotty were enveloped in a cloud of smoke. \That was quite some blizzard we had for Christmas, Scotty! Here It Is New Year's eve, and today was the first chance we had to dig our way out of this house. I would hate to start the New Year by being snowed in.\ Scotty looked up with a Wise expres- sion and wagged his tail. \A Merry Christmas' we had, too,\ said Frank Manchette, between puffs of his pipe. \What strikes me so fun- ny, Scotty, is the fact that we are so happy here; had a jolly time, a fine Christmas dinner, and there weren't any wemmen folks to bother us. They aren't so necessary as they're cracked up to be—huh, Scotty?\ Scotty showed his approval by rub- bing his hend against his master's hand. \There was a gal I saw in town last time, though, and she smiled at me, too, Scotty—can you imagine a pretty girl like her, an' she smiling *at me? Well, I could have pictured her a sit- tin' here beside us, she a-saying, 'Now, Frank, you and Scotty go and sit down afore the fireplace while I do the work. It won't take a minute.' But, Scotty, T tell you what, we would fool her an' ty^WrWjhp Scotty Looked Up With a Wise Ex- pression. say, 'No, sir, little gal, we're just going to help.\ Here Frank was interrupted in his wanderings by Scotty, who started to bark, quietly moving toward the door. Frank Manchette shut the door after Scotty, fixing the latch so that he could open It himself when he returned. \Funny dog,\ he mused. \Funny; guess he thought this was no place for him with me going on about that gal, like I was.\ He settled back to his thoughts and puffed at his pipe. Some little while later Manchette was awakened from his reverie by a slight noise outside. He pulled out his watch. \Huh I Just twelve o'clock.\ The shack door opened. There stood Scotty with something white clutched firmly between his teeth. \Happy New Year, Scotty I\ Scotty put the white bundle at his master's feet. He licked the hand his master put forth to pick up the parcel, as though to ask that It be received with favor In his sight. \Where did you find this, Scotty?\ • By this time the package was no longer a mystery. Frank Manchette held In his arms a baby, apparently sleeping peacefully, snug and warm. \Why Scotty, what do you think two lone bachelors know about taking care of a baby?. That surely is a queer present to be bringing to me.\ Then to himself: \Some poor soul lost in the snow and cold. Scotty, you.'re a won- der. I'll tell you what! As -soon as wo can get through to town we will go for that little gal and start the New Year right. You can't object, either, for your present Is bringing her here. Happy New Year, Scotty,\ Frank said, gayly. Then, suddenly remembering his new care: \Sli I the baby.\ **—'\*\ 11 IIIWIII >trwuu«su—ju mm n 11 i,-ufMWMn™'—;iBmna\iii i i Catarrhal Deafness Is often caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect Hearing. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may bo de- stroyed forever. HAWS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for It—rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sold by all druggists for over 4.0 Years. F. J Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Judicious Advertising Pays. Try it I ( hronolog}) of the Kear ^o^ M3 Compiled by E. W. FlCKARD (©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) INTERNATIONAL Jan. 1—rTurkey reported • mobilizing; three armies to move against Constan- tinople. Mosul and other points. Jan. 2—Allied premiers met in Paris and British and French plans for repa- rations were submitted. Jan. 4—Conference of allied premiers In Paris broke up in disagreement. France prepared for isolated action to collect from Germany. Jan. 8—\War debt refunding negotia- tions begun in Washington by British and American commissions. Jan. !)—.Reparations committee de- clared Germany in wilful default in coal deliveries, British member voting in negative. French began move on Essen. Germans adopted passive re- sistance program. Jan. 10—Germany, formally notllled by France of its Intention to occupy the Ruhr, protested to the allied pow- ers and withdrew its ambassadors from France, Belgium and Italy. Near East peace conference decided Moslems in Greece must be moved to Turkey and Christians in Turkey to Greece. President Harding recalled American troops from Germany. Jan. 11—French forces occupied Es- sen and the Ruhr. Lithuanian irregulars occupied the Memel district, besieging the city. Jan. 13—Reichstag, by vote of 283 to 12, backed Chancellor Cuno's \moral war\ on France, Jan. 15—German mine owners defied the French, who proceeded to ejetond their occupation to the entire Ruhr basin. Lithuanians seized Memel, announc- ing the revolt was only against the French administration and the German currency. Jan. 16 — Reparations commission votod Germany in default in material deliveries. Jan. 19—Germany-ordered all state employees to refuse to obey the French. International commercial arbitration court inaugurated in. Paris. Jan. 20—French arrested many Ger- man industrial leaders and officials and seized funds in Reichsbank branches. - Jan. 23—France ordered the Ruhr isolated from the rest of Germany. Workers in Thyssen plants struck. British and Turks split on Mosul question In Lausanne conference. Jan. 24—American army of occupa- tion left Germany for homo. Jan. 26 — Reparations commission voted Germany in general default. Jan. 28—Isolation of the Ruhr from rest of Germany completed. Jan. 29—Hundreds of German officials deported from Ruhr and Rhineland. Jan. 31—French seized Ruhr customs and shut olf all shipments of coal to unoccupied Germany. Allies submitted peace treaty to Turks at Lausanne. British accepted American terms for funding of war debt. Czechoslovakia and Hungary ac- cepted League of Nations plan to settle their boundary dispute. Feb. l—European nations guaranteed loan of $100,000,000 to Austria. Feb. a—General Allen ordered by United States to quit relations with Rhineland commission. Feb. i —Turks at Lausanne refused to sign peace treaty, rejecting 20 per cent of the clauses, and Lord Curzon de- parted. French occupied Goddelau in Hesse. Chancellor Cuno appointed a dictator to ration and fix prices in the Ruhr. •Feb. 6—Ismet Pasha refused British demand that he agree in writing to sign peace treaty as submitted, and Lausanne conference broke up. Feb. 7—Turks ordered allied war- ships to leave Smyrna, but were defied. Italy ratified the Washington treaties. Central American conference in Washington ended successfully. Feb. 18—Council of ambassadors awarded Memel to Lithuania. Feb. 17—Poles and Lithuanians be- gan battle near Orany. Feb. 26—Great Britain and France ordered their warships out of Smyrna harbor, as courtesy to Turkish govern- ment. ' Lithuania and Poland agreed on,a truce. March 3—French crossed R-fiine and occupied Mannheim, Darmstadt and Karlsruhe. March 6—Canada signed fisheries treaty with United States. March 18—International chambers of commerce met at Rome. •March 19—United States agreed to accept payment of $250,000,000 for ex- penses of Rhine army, in 12 install- Mar'ch 25—President of Chile, in wel- coming delegates to Pan-American con- ference, urged alleviation of \armed peace\ conditions and war on alco- Marc'h 26—Socialists of England, France, Italy, Belgium and Germany, in conference in Berlin, devised repara- tions program. France rejected any League of Na- tions' guarantee for neutralization of the Rhineland. March 30—Gorman mine owners re- fused to pay coal tax levied by the Frenoh. March 31—Eleven ICrupp workers killed in clash with French troops at Essen. April 2—Turks agreed to resume peace conference at Lausanne. April 22—League of Nations council approved loan of $320,OOO.OO'O to Austria. April 23—JLausanne peace conference resumed, Russia excluded. May 1—Count Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach, head ot Krupp works, ar- rested by French as responsible for fatal fight in Krupp works. May 2—G.ermany made new repara- tions offer \of $7,500,000,000 with many conditions. May 3—France rejected German offer. May 8—French court-martial g-ave Krupp fifteen years in prison and heavy\ fine. Other participants in Essen riot fined and imprisoned. British government served ten-day ultimatum on the soviet government of Moscow demanding compliance with the laws of nations. May 13—Great Britain told Germany her reparations offer was in.suflicient and invited her to make* a better one. May 21—New Socialists' Interna- tionale of the World opened conven- tion in Hamburg. May 23^—Russia yielded to British demands. May 25—Four European powers yielded on nl! points made by the Unit- ed States and signed agreement for payment of costs of American army on the Rhine. Great Britain declined to recognize America's right to interfere with car- goes not destined to enter this country, such as rations, or liquor stocks tVr crews, -* May 2G^-Turks and Greeks at Lau- sanne reached agreement on repara- tions. m „ , j Tuna 5—Germany asked new repara- tions conference on total sum, and of- fered annuities of 1,500,000,000 g-old marks. June 18—World court began second session In The Hague. June 21—France withdrew Saar or- dinances of March 7, to which England objected. June 27—Pupe issued letter condemn- ing French policy in the Ruhr. June 29—Ten Belgian soldiers killed by bomb In the rtuhr; French and Bel- gians took severe sanctions. July 2—Popo urged Germany to cease sabotage and satisfy her obliga- tions. July 3—Lfague tif Nations council t decided to investigate ITrcnuh regime * in the Saar, July 4—Krupp's signed agreement with French. July G—Agretimunt on all points reached by Turks and allies. July 7—French chamber of deputies approved Washington rmval limitation treaty. July 9—Four-power Pacific treaty ratified by French chamber. July 11—French senate ratified naval and Pacific treaties. July 12—Great Britain invited France ; and Italy to join her in reply to Ger- •many'sj latest reparations note. July 13—French troops of occupa- tion advanced to Llmberg, Barmen and Elberfeld. July 15—Premier Poincare of France, in speech, rejected most of the demands made by British prime minister on Ger- man reparations. July 1G—Allies and Turks agreed on terms of treaty, leaving out oil con- cessions. July 20—British draft of reply to /Germany submitted to allies and United iStatea. July 24—Turks and allies signed peace treaty of Lausanne. Aug. 3—Great Britain and France agreed on a mutual guarantee pact against unprovoked aggression, to lead to reduction of armaments. Aug. 6—Dwi ted States and Turkey signed treaties of amity and commerce and on extiyuiition. at Lausanne. Aug. 11—Great Britain handed to France and Be I glum -note declaring Ruhr occupation illegal and a failure, insisting on impartial reparations in- quiry and (locianng France must pay enough of tlui money lent her to enable Britain to Day America. Aug. 15—United States-Mexico com- missioners completed their conference. Aug. 17—Rat.ileations of four-power pact and naval reduction treaty negoti- ated at Washing ton conference for- mally exchanged at State department- France offered to reduce reparations claims on Germany In proportion to ths amount of its debt United States and Great Britain cancel. Aug. 21—France's ri*ply to British note delivered to Great Britain; offered little hope ot agreement. Aug. 28—Iluly <u-j. .tudu-d from Greece abject apology mui reparations for murder uf Italian military commission- ers in Albania. Aug. 30—Greece accepted some of Italy's demands and rejected others. Aug. 31—Ituly, declaring Greece's re- ply unsatisfactory, bombarded and seized Corfu and hi mini on Samos and other Aegean islands. Greece appealed to League of Nations. Mexican government formally recog- nized by the United States. Sept. 4-—Mussolini declared Italy wo.uld withdraw from Lr?ague of Na- tions If it insisted on arbitrating the Italo-Greek affair. Sept. 7—Council of ambassadors up- held Italy'3 demands on Greece. Sept. 8—Greece and Italy formally accepted terms laid down by council of ambassadors. Premier Poincare of France an- nounced Germany must settle repara- tions question btfoi'e an economic ac- cord could be reached. Sept. 10—Irish Freu State admitted to League of Nations. Sept, 13—Italy agreed „to evacuate Corfu on Sept. 27.. Sept. 16—Italy appointed Gen. Giar- dino military governor of Fiume. Sept. 18—Uintud States made formal demand on Spain, Franco and Great Britain for right to build navy coal and oil base tit Tangier across from Gibraltar. Sept 24—Chancellor Stresemann o\ Germany formally announced official abandonment of passive resistance in> the Ruhr. Italy informed Jug-o-siavia it in- tended to keep Fiume. Italy declined to evacuate Corfu until Greece paid 50,000,000 lire indemnity. Sept. 25—Council of ambassadors or- dered Greece to pay indemnity to Italy, Sept. 27-—Italy evacuated Corfu. Sept. 28—America w#n international seaplane raoo off Cowes. England. Oct. 2—-Allies completed the evacua- tion of Constantinople, * Oct. 19—Chancellor Stresemann an- nounced Germany would pay no more reparations. Oct. 24—Germany asked allies for reparations conference and moratorium. Oct 26—France accepted British plan for appointment by the reparations commission of board of experts to fix Germany's capacity to pay. t Oct. 28—Premier Poincare announced France would not permit reduction of reparations debt by board of experts, nor abandon the guarantee. Oct. 30 — Great Britain accepted France's reservations on reparations board of experts. Nov. 4—Poincare said France would not yield on reparations unless her creditors yielded on debts. Nov. 5—China refused to pay Boxer indemnity to France. Nov. 9—United States refused to par- ticipate in examination of Germany's capacity to pay because of French re- strictions. Nov. 13—France proposed appoint- ment of experts' committee to investi- gate Germany's resources and capacity to pay during the next three years. , Nov. 14—Chancellor Stresemann an- nounced he would repudiate treaty of Versailles and abandon the Ruhr and Rhineland to the French. Nov. 21—France and Great Britain reached accord as to demands on Ger- many concerning former crown prince and resumption of military control commissions, and sent mild notes to Berlin. Nov. 23—Industrial magnates of the Ruhr anl Rhineland signed treaty with tha French for resumption of work and payments. Nov, 24—Germany refused protection for allied military control officers. Nov. 27—International conference to halt rum-running opened in Ottawa. Canada. Dec. 4—France began restoring the Ruhr to German rule. Dec. G—Allfed warships landed troops In Canton to protect custom house from Sun Yat Sen. Dec. 7—C H. Grifils and two others sentenced to prison by German court for attempt to kidnap BersTdoll. Dec. 9—New treaty of friendship and commerce signed by U. S. and Germany. Dee. 10—Council of League of Na- tions met in Paris. Dec. 11—President Coolidg-e announced he approved of the participation of American experts in the German inqui- ries authorized by reparations com- mission. Dec. IS—'Tangier open port conven- tion signed. FOREIGN Jan. 14—President Obregon ot Mexico ordered expulsion of Papal Delegate Fillpp! as a pernicious foreigner. Feb. 14—-Italian Fascist! ordered all Free Masons to leave its ranks, in County Kerry. March 7—Thirteen Irish rebel prison- ers, forced to wreck road barricades set up by De Valera troops, killed by Great Britain cut ?37.0O0,000 out ot navy plans. ...... Chinos j presidents plea for peace met with renewal of lighting In several provinces. March 20—Labor party In British par- lla-ment demanded end of capitalism. March 24—Guards doubled In Berlin as capture of secret papers revealed plan of German Nationalists to March on capital. March 2G—Twenty thousand farm la- borers of Norfolk county, England, struck. archbishop Zepliak of Roman Cath- olic church condemned to death by rtussian supreme court for revolution- ary activities March 31— Mgr. Butchkavlch, Roman Catholic vicar general, executed at Moscow for revolutionary activities; Archbishop .Zepliak's sentence com- muted to Imprisonment for ten years. Rumania prohibited all Roman Cath- olic congregations. April 6—Swedish cabinet headed bj Brantlng resigned. April 7—.Rumania threatened with civil war; Premier Bratlano resigned. April 10—Llam Lynch, chief of staff of Irish Irregulars, captured In fight and died of wounds. April 14—Great plot of Irish repub- licans to kill British officials and wreck London uncovered. April 27—t>e Valera ordered the Irish republicans to ceaso. hostilities ana \to negotiate peace with the Free StateA May 6—Chinese bandits wrecteed-rtSe Peking-Shanghai express and kidnaped . many foreign passengers, Including! 14 Americans, demanding one million dol- lars' ransom. •- I —ay 8—Chinese government ordeaed that all demands of bandits who kTd- naped' foreigners should be complied with. • f . May 9—Irish Free State announced ) rejection of De Valera's peace offer. | May 20—Andrew Bonar Law rcslgnld as prime minister of Great Britain. 1 May 22—Stanley Baldwin appointdd British prime minister. 1 May 26—Communist strike and rtota in the Ruhr increased In violence; ,' i May 27—Polish cabinet resignfedj Witos made premier. t June 9—Stamboullsky's peasant gov.f. ernment In Bulgaria overthrown In al; most bloodless revolution; Profess'ot jSankoff made premier, f June 12—All foreign captives re* leased by Chinese bandits. f Civil war broke out in Bulgaria. I President Li Yuan-hung of China fledl from Peking. . | June 14—Li- Yuan-hung resigned- as president of China. Stamboulisky captured and killed in (Bulgarian village. June 22—Manitoba voters killed pro- hibition law. substituting sale by gov- ernment. July 15—Mussolini clinched -bis grip as dictator of Italy by forcing parlia- ment to pass his electoral law. July 16—British parliament rejected Labor party's motion proposing gradual transition to socialist form of govern- ment. July 20—Gen. Francisco 'Villa noted ex-clef of Mexican rebels and bandits, slain from ambush. July 22—Bolleau Wood. In France,\ dedicated as memorial to Americans who died there. *^\ Aug. 6—Telxelra Gomes elected pres- ident of Portugal. Henry Sullivan of Massachusetts swam the English channel. Aug. 8—Chancellor Cuno presented t6 reichstag his rescue plan for Germany, including a gold loan, taxation on a gold value basis and a heavy levy on industries. ' Aug. 12—Chancellor Cuno and the German government resigned. Gustaye Stresemann undertook to form how cabinet, the first coalition majority gov- ernment in Germany's history. Aug. 15—Eamon de Valera arrested by Irish Free State. i . Aug. 21—German cabinet demandad $100,000,000 from the industrialists. 1 Aug. 27—Irish government party well in elections. I Aug. 28—Admiral Yamamoto made premier of Japan, succeeding the late Baron JKato. f Sept. 12—Spanish army revolted against the cabinet. Sept. 14—-Spanish cabinet resigned; directorate established under presi- dency of Gsn. Primo Rivera, leader of the revolution. \ • Sept. 19—William Coagrave re-elected president of Irish Free State. : Sept. 23—King Boris dissolved Bul- garian parliament and proclaimed 'a state of siege because of Communist and peasant uprisings. Sept. 2G—Germany officially aban- doned passive resistance lit the Ruhr. Bavaria revolted and named Gustavo von Ivahr as dictator of the stale. . Sept. 27—President Ebert appointed War Minister Gessler military dictator of Germany. Minegs In the Ruhr de- clared a general strike. _ ~ -**-**e- -*^£\>- .. Sept 28—Bulgarian re*;^,,- nntviMfe - with capture of F^lnundos&JSr\SJP-i Oct. 1—Monarchists; capturfepw^7?%iKSg^ of Kustrin, Prussia. - ^.ii^-^^ Last vestige of cli'vil rule abolfsnect In Spain, all municipal governments be- inc: dissolved. Oct. 2—Kustrin recaptured by Ger- man government troops. Oct. 3—Gorman cabinet resigned and Chancellor Stresemann began forma- tion of a virtual directorate. Oct. 4—Revolution started in north- ern Portugal. Oct. 5—Marshal Taao-Kun elected president of China. German Socialists yielded to Strese- mann. Oct. 7—Finland refused to pay Rus- sia indemnity for death of cheka agent. Oct. 8—Reichstag, by heavy \major- ity, gave Chancellor Stresemann vote of confidence. Oct, 9—Chancellor Stresemann re- fused demands of Hugo Stinnes and other Industrialists, which would have made them dictators of Germany. Oct. 10—France refused to negotiate with. Germany on resumption of work in the Ruhr, preferring to deal with the industrial barons. Panic on Berlin bourse, the mark going to 7,000,000,000 to the dollar. ( Oct. 13—Reichstag confirmed Chan- cellor Stresemann as dictator. Oct. 17—Socialist government of Sax- ony and Thuringia defied Stresemann. Oct. 21—Rhineland republic set up In Aix la Chapelle; movement spread to other cities. Oct. 23—Communists fought bloody battle with police in Hamburg; 44 killed. Rhineland separatists ousted from several cities. Chancellor Stresemann yielded to Ba- varia's demand for greater autonomy for the German states. Oct. 27-—-German government ordered dismissal of Saxony cabinet. Oct. 28—Saxon government defied the reich. Oct. 29—Chancellor Stresemann oust- ed the Saxon cabinet. Angora assembly proclaimed Turkey a republic and elected Mustapha Ke'mal president. Oct. 30—-Ismet Pasha made premier of Turkey. Bavarian monarchists mobilized for march on Berlin. Nov. 1—Ifrupp signed Ruhr accord with Frenoh. Nov. 2—Socialists quit German cabi- net and Stresemann assumed dictatorial powers. Nov. 8—Hitler and Ludendorff tried to overthrow-Bavarian government by royaJJst coup. Von Seeckt made su- preme military dictator of Germany by President Ebert. Nov. 9—Putsch of Bavarian Facistl suppressed and Ludendorff arrested. Nov. 10—Former Crown Prince Fred- erick William returned to Germany. Nov. 12—Adolf Hitler arrested. Nov. 20—Rhineland separatists cap- tured Maims. Nov. 21—Mobs from Upper Silesiah. towns looted and burned estates of rich farmers who refused to sell food; many killed. Nov. 23—German Chancellor Strese- mann and his cabinet, denied a vote of confidence by the reichstag, resigned. Nov. 25—Dr. Hoinrloh Albert made chancellor of Germany. Nov. 87—Failing to form a ministry, Doctor Albert resigned as German chancellor. Nov. 28—Matthes, head of Rhineland republic, ousted by associates. Nov. 29—Stegerwald failing to form German cabinet. Dr. Wllhelm Marx, Catholic leader, was made chancellor. Dec. 1—Germany completed negotia- tions for foreign loan to support her new currency. Dec. 4—Many Gorman manufacturers Arrested for big tax .frauds. Dec. G—Conservatives defeated in British elections. Rebellion in Mexico, led by Adolfo de la Huerta. Dec. 11—British Conservative gov- ernment decided to retain office until meeting of new parliament. Dec. 16—Liberals won In Greek elec- tions. Dec. 17—The Greek government in- formed King George It considered it advisable for him to. leave Greece until the national assembly had decided on the regime best befitting the couiltry. Dec. 18—King and queen of Greece went to Rumania. Deo. 20 — Secret papal consistory* opened In the Vatican. DOMESTIC Jan. 2—Secretary of the Interior Fall announced his retirement from the cabinet on March 4. Jan. 3—President Harding vetoed the Bursum bill tor larger pensions. Jan. 6—Senate requested the Presi- dent to recall troops from Germany, Jan. 9—House judiciary committee voted for dismissal of impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty. Jan. 11—Ira Nelson Morris, minister to aweden. resigned. Jan. 15—Harry Pratt Judsun pi'esi- riant of University of Chicago, resigned; succeed K. De*W. Burton selected him. Jan. 19—Senate passed the aD:ricul- •tural credits bill, Five defendants In Herrin mine mas- sacre trial acquitted. Jan. 23—House passed resolution for constitutional amendment prohibiting further Issuance of tax-exempt securi- ties. Jan. 24—Federal Judge E. T. San- born of Tennessee nominated by Presi- dent Harding to be associate justice of Supreme court to succeed Justice Pit- ney, Jan. 25—House voted, 204 to 77, to approve report of judiciary committee giving Attorney General Daugherty clean bill of health in impeachment in- vestigation. ' Jan. 29—Robert Woods Bliss nomi- nated as minister to Sweden. ^ Feb. 2—Senate passed the rural credits bill. Feb. 7—Last American troops from Germany landed at Savannah, Ga. Feb. 9—House passed British debt funding bill. Feb. 18—Senate passed British debt- Cunding bill. E. Mont ReUy resigned as governor of Porto Bico. Feb. 19—Sercate confirmed appoint- ment of Senator Polndexter as ambas- sador to Peru Supreme court ruled a Hindu cannot be naturalized. Feb. 27—President Harding appoint- ed Hubert Work secretary of the in- terior and Harry S. New postmaster general, effective March 4. Richard M. Tobin of San Francisco nominated for minister to the Nether- lands. , Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines appointed director of the veterans' bureau. Feb. 88—*Sh].p subsidy bill killed in senate. Mondoll of Wyoming appointed mem- ber of War Finance corporation and Towner of Iowa governor of Porto Rico. March 1—House passed rural credits bill. . - - Senate requested President to urge nations to limit production of habit- forming drugs. , March 2- —Investigation ordered by senate into charges of waste and mis- management of veterans' bureau. March 4—Congress adjourned after Democratic filibuster tied up legisla- tion. March 5—President and Mrs. Harding and party started for vacation in Florida. March 7—Wisconsin senate, 2G to 4. defeated bill to abolish National fcruard, March 10—United States debt com- mission arranged to fund Finland's ?9 ( - 000,000 war debt. March 14—Charles F. Cramer, gen- eral counsel for veterans' bureau, killed self on eve of senate investigation. March 17—Attorney General Daugh- erty said President Harding was can- didate for renomination. Two Federal court decisions forbade search of autos and homes by dry, agents without search warrants. March 31—Mayor of Gary, Ind„ and 64 others convicted of liquor con- spiracy. April 3^-Judge W. E. Dever, Demo- crat, elected mayor of Chicago. April 6—Defendants in Herrin (111.) mine massacre case again acquitted. April 8—President Harding returned from vacation in South. . April/ 16—United States Supreme cp_urt ybheld constitutionality' of Cap- •por-Tirifcher grain futures act. Aprl? 19—\Government began suit to atop s^ocutfeaj* *h sugar Tutures. Mrsf A. -wrW&k of Pittsburgh, Pa., 'eleotect president-general of D. A. R. April) 24—President Harding commit- ted thfi administration to world court plan in'New York speech. Charles B. Warren, former ambassa- dor to Japan, and John Barton Payne of Chicago named as Amorican mem- bers of United States-Mexican commis- sion. April 30—Supreme court, In 7 to 2 decision, barred foreign vessels carry- ing liquor into American ports, but overruled Daugherty opinion that American ships cannot sell liquor out- side territorial limits. May 2—Charles B. Ruthenberg, noted radical, was found guilty of violating the Michigan anti-syndicalism law. May 3—Army monoplane piloted by L/ieutenants MacReady and Kelly made nonstop flignt from Hempstead,\ N. Y., to San Diego, Cal. May 4—New York legislature re- pealed state prohibition law. May 5—E. H. Cunningham of Iowa made member of federal reserve board, and E. B. Jones of Pennsylvania mem- ber of farm loan board. May 11—Frank McManamy of Wash- ington, D. C, made member of inter- state commerce commission. May 13—Advisory committee of 100 named bV Secretary Work to survey .problems of the American Indians. May 17—Alva B. Adams appointed United States senator from Colorado. May 21—William R. Day resigned as umpire of the United States-German mixed claims commission; Judge E, B. Parker of Texas appointed to succeed him. June 4—United States Supreme court declared unconstitutional state laws barring the teaching of foreign lan- guages in schools. Convention of Shrlners opened in Washing-ton. June 11—Supreme court held Kansas Industrial court was without power to regulate wages In packing houses. June 20—President Harding started on his- trip to the West and Alaska. Sentences of 24 men Imprisoned for obstructing conduct of war commuted by the President. June 23—United States seized sealed liquor stores on several British liners at New York. J-une 26—Interstate commerce com- mission abolished \assigned car\ prac- tice in coal transportation. June 29—Budget Director Lord an- nounced surplus of $310,000,000 for fis- cal year. ^*- July 1—H. W. Bowdcn resigned as American observer on reparations. July 4—Convention of radicals opened in Chicago. July 5—President Harding sailed from Tacorna for Alaska. July 6—Farmer-Labor party in Chi- cago convention repudiated the Reds wno tri I to form Federated Farmer- Labor party on communistic lines. July 7—Army balloon won national elimination contest. Lieutenants Roth aad Null, piloting a navy balloon, lost in Lake Erie. July 8—United States anthracite commission reported In favor of gov- ernment supervision of mines but •against government ownership. July 10—President Harding landed at Juneau, Alaska. July 16—Magnus Johnson, Farmer- Labor candidate, elected United States •senator from Minnesota. truly 17—Philippine cabinet and other officials resigned after controversy with Governor General Wood. July 28—President Harding taken ill In San Francisco. July 29—President Harding worse; California program canceled. July 30—President Harding gravely ill with broncho-pneumonia. Aug. 2—Pre&ident Harding died sud- denly In San Francisco. Ausr. 3—Calvin Coolidge took oath as President at Plymouth, Vt., and went to Washington. Harding funeral train started from San Francisco for Washington, Aug. 8—State funeral services for Mr. Harding held in the capltol, Wash- ington. Aug. 10—Warren G. Harding's body placed in vault at Marion; memorial services in all lands. Aug. 13—President Coolidge gave full approval to. Harding budget sys- tem. Coal commission summoned heads of arithraciti operators and miners to con- ference. Governor Walton of Oklahoma placed Tulsa under martial law after renewed floggings. Aug. 14—Ex-Congressman C. Bascom Slemp of Virginia appointed secretary to President Coolidge. Aug. 15—Powerful bootlegging ring of Savannah, Ga.. broken up by 84 ar- Aug. 21—Anthracite negotiations col- lapsed. A'ug. 22—Successful tests made for coast-to-coast air mall service. Aug. 24—Governor Plnchot asked by President Coolidge to try to settle an- thracite problem. Aug. 29—Governor Plnchot offered compromise plan to avert anthracite strike. Aug. 30—Savage riot in Perth Amboy, N. X, when big mob attacked Ku Klux KJan meeting. F. Jil, Scobey, dire'etor of the mint, resigned, effective October 1. Aug. 31—Anthracite miners and op- erators not satisfied with Plnchot plan, and strike begins, but negotiations con- tinued. Sept. 3—American relief measures for Japan earthquake victims started on great scale. Sept. 5—G. A. R. in annual parade In llllwaukoe. Sept. 6—G. M. Saltzgaber of Vanwert, O.. elected commander-in-chief of G, A. R. Sept. 7—Anthracite miners' represen- tatives acceptod Pinchot's proposals. Sert. 16—Governor Walton put all Oklahoma under martial law. Sept, 20—Under orders from Governor Walton, the Oklahoma National Guard prevented, the meeting of the house of representatives in specral session. Sept. 29—Governor Walton of Okla- homa proclaimed Indefinite postpone- ment of special election which was to decide whether legislature should meet to investigate his actions. Oct. 1—Governor Walton of Okla- homa abandoned military opposition to special election of October 2, but called new election for December 6. Oct. 2—Oklahoma voted decisively lu favor of constitutional amendment au- thorizing the. state legislature to con- vene itself to consider impeachment charges against state officials. Oct. 4—Resignation of George Har- vey, ambassador to England, announced Oct. 11—Oklahoma legislature met and prepared for impeachment of Gov. Jack Walton. Oct. 11)—John R. Qulnn. of California elected commander of American Legion. Oct. 23—Lower house of Oklahoma legislature voted to impeach Governor Walton and the senate suspended him from office. Oct. 2(i—Former United States Sena- tor Frank B. Kellogg named ambassa- dor to Great Brlte-ln. Nov. 12—United States Supreme court decided aliens can be prohibited by states from owning land, provided there is no treaty stipulation to the con- trary. Robert J. Grant of Denver made di- rector of the mint, Nov. 15—Senator Hiram Johnson for- mally declared himself a candidate for Republican presidential nomination. Nov. 19—Governor Walton of Okla- homa found guilty by senate court cf impeachment and ousted from office. Nov. 21—Dr. Frederick A. Cook, fake North pole discoverer, convicted of oil stock frauds and sentenced to prison. Nov. 24—Former Governor Walton of Oklahoma indicted on criminal charges. Nov. 30—Gov, W. T. McCray of In- diana indicted for embezzlement. Dec. 3—Sixth-eighth congress met but progressive Republican bloc pre- vented organization of the house. Dec. 4—In South Dakota state propo- sal conventions the Republicans in- dorsed Coolidge, Democrats picked Mc- Adoo, and Farmer-Laborites favored LaFollette for presidential candidates. Dec. 5—House organized\ Speaker Gfllet*. being re-elected. Dec. 6—President Coolidge delivered his message to congress. Dec. 10—United States Supreme court recessed until January 2. Dec. 12—Republican national commit- tee selected Cleveland as place and June 1Q as date for national conven- tion. Dec. 13—Conference of representa- tives of anthracite using states opened Doc lG-^rcjjftpnt ccV t '{$p Ordered release of air remalnl^^imprisoned violators of war laws. ' Dec. 17—W. G. McAdoo formally an- nounced his candidacy for Democratic presidential nomination. Dec. 27—American Association for the Advancement of Science met in Cincinnati. DISASTERS Jan. 3—Twenty persons killed in col- lapse of bridge at Kelso, Wash. Feb. 8—Mine explosion at Dawson, N. M., entombed and killed 120 men. Explosion in mine near Cumberland, B. C, killed 30 men. Feb. 18—Twenty-two patients and three attendants killed in Insane asylum tire on Ward island. New York. March 2—Fifteen miners killed In blast at Arista, W. Ya. March 10—One hundred and fifty Greek soldiers drowned when trans- port Alexandre sunk. April i^—Six hundred persons killed by tidal waves in Gorea and Japan. May 14—Flood and fire partly de- stroyed Hot Springs, Ark. May 17—Severe earthquake at Quito, Ecuador. SevSnty-three killed In burning of schoolhouse at Cleveland, S. G. June 10—Disastrous floods in Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado. June 15—Reports received of earth- quakes in Persia in which 6,000 per- ished. June 17—More earthquakes in Persia; 3,000 killed. June 18—Mt. Etna In violent erup- tion; several towns destroyed Augr. 14—Explosion in coal mine at Kemmerer, Wyo„ killed 90 men. Aug. 18—Terrific typhoon at Hongr- kongr, destroying vessels, property and lives. Aug. 21—Million dollars', damage done by flood in Arkansas valley, Colo- rado. Sept. 1—Earthquakes and resultant fires destroyed most of Tokyo and Yokohama and other cities; 223,000 killed. Sept. 8—Nine United States de- stroyers and one liner wrecked on coast of southern California in tog; 27 lives lost. Sept. 15—Typhoon and floods killed 5,000 in Japan. Sept. 17—Sixty blocks tof Berkeley, Cal., destroyed by fire. Sept. 23—Three balloons destroyed by lightning In Gordon Bennett cup raco starting In 7 Belgium; Ave balloonlsts killed, including two Americans. Sept. 27—Forty persons killed when Burlington train plunged into river at Lockett, Wyo. Nov. G—Twenty-seven miners killed by gas explosion In West Virginia. Dec. 1—Nearly 600 killed by bursting of dam near Bergamo, Italy. Dec. 9—Nine killed, many injured In wreck of Twentieth Century train at Forsythe, N. T. Deo. 15—Destructive earthquake In Colombia and Ecuador. INDUSTRIAL Jan. 9—Erie railway signed new wage agreement with shop crafts work- ers. Jan. 31—Railway labor board re- stored to signalmen the eight-hour day and time and a half pay for overtime. March 22—Thousand- men at Michi- gan City Pullman plant struck in pro- test against employment of negroes. March 28—Armour-Morris, packer merger formally completed. April 0—Steel industry raised wages of common labor 11 per cent and ad- Justed pay of other classes. April 13—Chicago packing house em- ployees and building trades workers given raise of pay. May 21—Pennsylvania railroad gave shopmen $4,000,000 pay raise. Aug. 2—Elbert H. Gary announced immediate elimination of. the 12-hour day in the steel Industry and adjust- ment of wages. Aug. 21—Anthracite operators and miners broke off wage negotiations, United Typothetae of America or- dered by .federal trade commission to discontinue practices which the com- mission declared would enable employ- ing printers to maintain standard prices for commercial printing. Aug. 24—Governor Plnchot selected by President Coolidge to handle the an- thifactte problem. Aug. 29—Compromise plan to settle anthracite trouble offered by Plnchot. Aug, 31—Anthracite strike officially began, negotiations continuing. Sept. 7—Pinchot's compromise plan accepted by leaders of anthracite miners. aopt. S—Miners and operators agreed on resumption of mining on Septem- ber 20. Oct. 0—American Federation of La- bor, In convention at Portland. Ore., voted against formation of a labor party and also against the recognition, of soviet Russian government. Oct. 11—Samuel Gompers re-elected president of A. F. of J. • Dec. 8—Federal railway labor board Increased wages of maintenance of way men on seven railways. Many other roads reached separate agreements. Dc. 6—Railway labor board increased pay of pullman conductors Dec. 11—Rook Island railway re- newed wage agreement with engineers. NECROLOGY Jan. 2—W. T. Whiting, Wisconsin pa- per mill magnate, at Stevens Point, Wis. Rev. Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond, noted Spiritualist, in^Chlcago. Jan. 7—Dr. Emll G. HIrsch, eminent Jewish divine and scholar, In Chicago. Jan. 10—George Hamlin, noted Amer- ican tenor. Jan. 11—Constantlne. former king of Greece. W. M. Moore, financier, In New York. Jan. 13—Congressman Nestor Mon- toya of New Mexloo. Alexandre Ribot, French statesman. Frederic Harrison, English philoso- pher and historian. jan. 18—Wallace Reid, motion pic- ture star. Jan, 22—Max Nordau, famous Ger- man philosopher, in Paris. Jan. 25—Dr. Paul Relnsch, former United States minister to China, In Shanghai. Jan. 31—Henry Clews, New York banker. Feb, 6—E. E. .Barnard, astronomer of tho University of Chicago. ' • Feb. 10—Former Senator J. A. Hem- enway'of Indiana. Prof. W. C. Roentgen, discoverer oX the X-ray, in Munich. Judge Martin A. Knapp of Federal Court of Appeals. Feb. 14—Rt. Rev. C. D. Williams, bishop of Michigan. Feb. 22—Mrs. John A.Logan. George Vt.. Peck, noted lawyer and orator. Feb. 24-^-CharIema-gne Tower, former ambassador to Russia and Germany. Feb. 26—Former United States Sena- tor Geor-e C. Perkins of California. March 1—Congressman W. Bourke Cockran of New York, March 2—William G. Beale, promi- nent Chicago attorney. March 3—Orson Smith, Chicago banker. March 8—Charles D. Norton, New York banker. March 13—Chancellor James R. Day, churchman and educator. March 22—Mllo D. Campbell, member federal reserve board. March 24—Judge Donald U Morrill ot Illinois Appellate court. Senator Samuel D. Nicholson of Colo- rado. March 26—Mme. Sarah Bernhardt In Paris. March 27—Congressman John R. Ty- son of Alabama. April 5—Earl of Carnarvon. Horace Boles, former governor of Iowa. April 10—Oliver F. Fuller, pioneer Chicago wholesale druggist. Stuyvesant Fish, financier and rail- way man, in New York. George A. Yule. Wisconsin financier, at Kenosha. April 11—John G. Rodgors, vice pres- ident of Pennsylvania railroad. -W. T. Hazen former head of United States secret service. April 14—Bishop G. Mott Williams of the Episcopal diocese of Europe. April 17—Rt. Rev. Daniel §. Tuttle, presiding bishop of Episcopal church in United States, In St. Louis. Rev. Dr. a. a. Houghton, pastor of \*\t\{e Ghurch Around the Corner\ New^ork city. AiSrll 22—MaJ. Gen. Frank D. Bald- win In Denver. April 2S—United States Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota. April 30—Emerson Hough. Amorican author. Bishop Alfred Harding of Episcopal church, in Washington. May 1—Rear Admiral W, S. Cowlea, united States navy, retired. May 4—Congressman John W. Ralney of Chicago. May 11—Brig. Gen. H. M. Robert, au- thor of \Robert's Rules of Order,\ at Hornell N. Y. May 14—Dr. J. A. Macdonald, former editor of Toronto Globe. May 16—Georgo Jay Gould In Men- tone, France. May 20—Dr. Floreni Ziegfold, vet- eran leader In musical education, in Chicago. May 28—Joseph W. Folk, former gov- ernor of Missouri. May 31—Claude Kitchln, congress- man from North Carolina. June 10—Louis Viaud (Pierre Lotl) famous French wrltor. June 15—Gen. Luis Terrazas, once Mexico's richest man. Maurice Hewlett. English novelist June 1JL—John McParland, president International Typographical union. Juno 22—Edward R. Potter, noted American sculptor. July 2—Rt. Rev. James Ryan, bishop of Alton, 111. July 9—William R. Day, former as- sociate Justice of United States Su- preme court. July 10—Helen Ring Robinson, writer and politician and Colorado's first wom- an state senator. Congressman Luther W. Mott of Os- wego, N. Y. July 11—Albert Chevalier, English actor. July 12—Unlteu States senator Wil- liam P. Dillingham of Vermont. July 1.5- -Dr. L. Wilbur Messer, leader of Y. M. 0. A„ in Chicago. July 16—Louis Couporus, Dutch nov- elist. John M. Slddai,. editor American Magazine. July 19—Rear Admiral C. D. Slgsbee, captain of the Maine when it was blown up In 1898. William Holablrd of Chicago, archi- tect. July 30—Sir Charles Hawtrey, Eng- lish actor. Aug. 2—Warren Gamaliel Harding, President of the United States. Aug. 9—Randall Parrlsh, author, In Peoria, 111. Aug. 10—Juaquin Sorolla, Spanlan painter, Aug. 17—Marie Walnwrlght, actress. In Scranton, Pa. Aue. 23—Baron Kato, premier of Japan. Kate Douglas Wiggln, American au- thor. Aug. 31—Thomas Mosher, publisher. In Portland, Mo. Sept 7—Edward Payson Dutton, pub- lisher, of New York. William R. Thayer, American author and Journalist. Sept. 15—Dr. C. F. Millspaugh, botan- ist, In Chicago. Sept. 18—Paul J. Ralney, explorer and hunter, at sea. Sept. 19—Max Bohm, Amorican artist Sept. 23—Viscount Morley, British statesman and author. sept. 28—Edwin G. Cooloy, educator. In Chicago. Oct. 24—Dr. Boris Sldls, psychopa- thologist, it Portsmouth, N. H. Oct. 26—Dr. C. P. Stelnmetz, famous electrician, at Schenectady, N. Y. Oct. 30—Andrew Bonar Law, former prime minister of Great Britain. Nov. 3—G. R. Huntington, president of thJ Soo railway, Nov. 4—S. R. McCall, former jgov- ernor and congressman rrom Maisa- chusetts. Nov. 13—Clifford Thorne, noted at- torney of Iowa, In London. Nov. 17—Anthony Camlnettl, former United States commissioner of Immi- gration. Nov. 18—George C, Taylor, president American Railway Express company, in New Xork. Nov. 24—Frederick Dixon, former editor of Christian Science Monitor. Dec. 1—Earl of Loreburn. forum British lord chancellor. A, O. Bunnell, veteran newspaper editor, at Dansvllle. N. Y, Dec, 6—Sir William MacKenaie, Ca- nadian railway magnate. Bishop James Atkins of M. E. Church, South. Dec. 8—Edward O. Brown, eminent Chicago attorney. Dec. 10—Baron Shaughnessy, Cana- dian railway magnate. . Dec. 11—John R. Rathom, editor Providence Journal, William A. Pinkerton, famous detec- tive. Dec. IS—Lawrence Sperry. American aviator, drowned In English channel. Ex-Congressman Ben T. Cable of Rook Island, 111. ' Do. 14—Dr. Harold N. Moyer, noted alienist, In Chicago. Dec. 18—Edna Dean Proctor, author and cost. Y WANTS for the year are not varied or many, I ask not for blessings full rich of their kind, only want' pleasure with health of good measure, And diversified changes to 611 up my mind, I want life to be sunny, with plenty of money, With one round of pleasure from norn'nf till night; I want naught but gladness, with no touch of sadness, do not like darkness, so please give me light. 1 do not like weather that's dark and that's gloomy, I like the bright sunshine tha' glows and that shines, I care not for sorrow, so never shall borrow But pass it by quickly and leave it behind. I do not like burdens, those heavy and leaden, So please keep them off me and don't weigh me down. I want to look smiling, while time •beguiling, So don't send me worries?? which make scowls and frowns. Give me true homage with respect from all people, No matter how far I shall fall from true grace, And make every paper, though caught in same caper, To be taken unquestioned, per value -of face. So give me these few things, these few things I've mentioned, I do not want much, as you know and can seef, So old Father Time, sir, be gentle and kind, sir, And give these few gifts, if you please, sir t o me. —Aura Turnbull, in Kansas City S*ar. Fruit-cake or pudding for Christ- mas tastes better if made a while be- forehand. Why not keep a cash account? Bulletin H 126 from the state college at Ithaca tells how. SUPEBME COURT, JEFFERSON COUNTY—'Warren H. Barnes, Plaintiff, vs. Sarah Boyce, et al, Defendants. By virtue of judgement of Parti- tion and sale duly made and entered in the Office of the Clerk of Jefferson County in the above entitled action bearing date the 22nd day of October, 1923, I the undersigned, the Referee in said judgement named will sell at public auction on the 14fch day of December, 1923 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that day at the offices of Field & Swan, 401-3-5 Jefferson County National Bank Building i n the City of Watertown, Jefferson County, New York, the premises described by said judgement to be sold and thei'e- .n described as follows: All that tract of land, situate i n the Town of Henderson, Jefferson County, New York, described as follows: Be- ginning in the center of the road that runs in an Easterly and Westerly course by the dwelling house former- .y owned and occupied by Cortes F. Jverton, and in the Westerly line of said Overton's land; thence a North- westerly course along lauds formerly owned by said Overton, a Northwest- erly course to a point in the line of Jharles Mixer's land; thence a West- erly course along said Mixer's line to a point and stake; thence' Southerly .ourse along said Mixer's Easterly ine t o the center of said road; thence an Easterly course along the center jf the road to the place of beginning .ontaining about four acres of land. George W. Reeves, R e fcree. Dated, October 23, 1923. iTield & Swan, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Office & Post -Office Address, 401-3- 5 Jeff. Co. Nat. Bk. Bldg, Water- town, New York. The above sale is postponed to De- cember 28th, at 2 P. M., 1923, at the same place. George W. Reeves, Referee Dated, December 21, 1923. SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Trial Term of Supreme Court and Jail Delivery is ajppoin!te.i to be held at the Court House, i n the Gity of Watentown, in and for the County of Jefferson on the 7th day of January, 1924. Proclamation is kherefiore hereby made in contoraniity to a precept to me directed and de- livered by the District Attorney ot Jefferson County on the 12th day of December, 1923, t o all persons bound to appear at said Trial Tenm of •County Court, by recognizance or otherwise, to appear thereat, and all Justices of the Peace, or other officers who have taken any re- cognizance for the appearance, of any person at such Count, or have baken any inquisition or the examination of any prisoner or witness lare required to return sudh recognizance, inquis.- tion and examination to the said Court at the opening thereof, on the first day of its sitting. Given under my hand in the Sheriff's Office in the City of Water- town, on the 14th day of Dec, 1923. ERNEST S. GILLETTE, Sheriff of Jefferson County. THE EAGLE IS PREPARED TO DO FIRST-CLASS JOB PRINTING AT REASONABLE PRICES. GIVE US YOUR ORDER.! Subscribe for the Eagle $1.50 a yeilr DE, ft. G. DftWSON, musician and Soroeon OAPB'VISCnSNT,'^ Y. Oflloe John Buckley ifomestead, Point street. All calls, day orniKllt, wlllbe <ralcli lv reaponascl to. NOTICE TO CREDITORS—Almira Nims Estate. In. pursuance of an order of Hon. Joseph Abwell, Surrogate of the County of Jefferson, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all per- sons having claims against Aknira Nims, late of the town of Cape Vin- cent, in said county of Jefferson, de- ceased, that they are required to (pre- sent the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers, the executors, etc,, of said deceased to Lucius H. Dodge, at Cape Vincent, N. Y., or to Otis W. Robertson, at Carthage, N. Y. in said county of Jefferson, on or be- fore the 1st day of April next. Dated the 24th day of Sept. 1923. Lucius H. Dodge, Otis W. Robertson, Executors. Fred A. Grant, Attorney for Execut- ors, Cape Vincent.
