davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
BRAID THINKS TRAYERS
IS BEST OF AMERICANS
British Pro Makes Statement
After Double Round With
Amateur Champion.
spec,oi Gable Despdtch to THE Sun.

LONDON. April 23.--Jerome d. Travers
the American amateur champion. and
Fred Herreshofr tackled James Braid on
his home course. Walton Heath, to-day.
and finished all square with the great
British professional after a match that
was tho hardest kind Of a fight all the
way. 1t was virtually Travers against
Braid single handed. for Herreshoff was
not playing especially well and helped
out his partner on only one hole.
A big gallery followed the players and
the spectators were loud in their praise
OF the golf played by Travers To hold Braid
OH his own course. as the American cham
pion did to-day. was remarkable perform
ance. With one hole TO play Braid was
one down. but he won the last hole and
had the satisfaction of ending the round
on even terms with the American pair.
The professional made the round IN -
and the Americans had a best ball card
OF 73. A stiff breeze and hard ground
made the approach shots particularly dlf-
ficult but the difficulties of the situation
did not seem 10 affect Travers one whit.
In the afternoon Braid played against
each of the Americans individually In
stead OF letting them combine forces a.
they did in the morning. He gave Travers
strokes and won by . up and 70
play. Herreshoff received 4 stroke
handicap and Braid beat him by ur
and 9 to play.
The noted professional said after the
days play was over that II Travers was
successful In adapting himself to the
course 1T Sandwich he would prove to es
the most dangerous OF the invaders II
the British amateur championship next
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
REFUSES TO BACK FED CLUB.
>hifting of Kansas City Team ia
Detroit Blocked by Capitalist.

MARSHALL. Mich. April 23.--Frank A.
stuart, wealthy manufacturer an
rounced to-day that he had been asked to
purchase the Kansas City Federal League
team and place It in Detroit. He was
approached by Federal League officials
IN Chicago last week. among them Presi-
dent Weeghman Of the Chicago Federals.
in an attempt to interest him In the deal.
Stuart refused to state II any reasons
were advanced for pulling the Federal
League team out of Kansas City. He
stated that he was not interested In the
deal In amy way. and would not consider
purchasing the Kansas City team. Stuart
IN baseball fan and has ample means
10 finance such deal II he so desired.
He intimated that there was some prob
ability that Detroit would have a Federal
League team before July I. but emphat-
ifally denied that he would be Interested
in II financially or otherwise The Fed
cral League officials believe that the time
Is ripe for invading Detroit and believe
mat a team would be "a paying investment.
The Federal League has not despaired OF
hnaily Interesting stuart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
PUBLIC NOTICES.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF BRONX. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In tho Matter OF tine Application OF this
rub,c Service Commission for the Frs.
on behalf OF The City Of New York. for
the appointment of Commissioners OF Ap
praisal pursuant 10 CHAPTER OF the Laws
Of 1871 and the several statutes ameuditory
thereof and supplemental thereto. reist'vs
to acquiring an estate tn foe simple absolute
and an estate hy way Of easement IN and 70
the intersection Of MOTT NNENTE AND
EAST l3sTH STREET. IN the Borough Of
The RronN' CITY OF New York, required for
the purpose Of the construction, maintenance
ami operation IN perpetuity OF portion Of
the rapid transit railroad commonly spoken
uf as the LEXINGTON AVENUE ROUTE.
report ~ charles L.. Hoffman, Charles '.
leslie and Slup-on II Wcinhandler Com
missieners Of Appraisal duly appointed In
hears date tho -Jri diy OF Mirch. 1914 was
Hlod in the ONO OF Mo clerk Of tho County
OF NSTTnIEHEo on Is 'FfrRri1e G1SFFT ~ "a, IN.
said report VIII he presented 90 the Suprema
Cont ~ the state Of New YORK At Special
District. a. n" county Court House in tina
Borough ~ The irony. Ci'y OF Nov York,
on tho 3ith day Of April. .'i4, NJ tho OPEN
tNere. ar a. soon Thereafter a. counsel can
be heard thereon, a motion VIII he mad.
upon the map accompanying SAID report IS
Pa-cel W I, and mat As 10 s1ti Parcel No
/ motion VIII u" made N sad report
far as u relates 20 Ptrcel M. J. be referred
10 new Corn0llsslouers TO 10 appointed hY
the said Court 10 reconsider the subjec,
Dated. Sew York, hrru 10Th. .lalt.
FRANK !. FOLK,
CORPORATION Counsel
Han ~ Records. Borough OF Manhattan.
CIV NJ Nrw York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
INQUIRY INTO XAVIER CHARGES
Sullivan Turns Matter over TO Reg
istratisn Committee.

There is fair chance that Ia passing
resolution asking for an inquiry into the
methods used by the Millrose A. \. To-
obtain new athletic members. the <aNier
A. A. has opened up an Investigation that
may be far reaching in character. All
that was done yesterday with the charges
presented by the Naviers was TO turn
them over TO the registration committee
Of the Metropolitan Association. James
l.. Sullivan, president OF the association,
said that the original investigation must
be conducted by that committee. and that
he favored a complete inquiry into the cir
cumstances He refused to give on opin-
ion on the matter on the ground that
sooner or later the case might come
before him as member Of the national
registration committee.
Neither Val Dysert. president, nor An
drew Christie yice-president OF the Mill
rose A. a, would make any answer TO
the charges preferred by the Saviers, hut
both said they were ready to appear be
fore tn. proper authorities when called
on Some members OF the club were a
little more communicative and limited that
tho Millrose club. in procuring employ y
ment for the men who We're TO repr"st NJ
the club in competition. simply had followed
i'm the footsteps OF other organizatl ons'
IL was said that ono prominent mempcr
of the Irish American a. C. had given
employment To about twenty men, all OF
whom. according to the Millrose man.
had shown more or less proficiency IN
athletics Similar cases were mentioned
in which New York A. c. athietes MAD
acquired soft jobs. and II Is quiteNlke'y
that a statement To this effect VIII forn
mart of the Millrose A. A. defence
II was denied that every good athlete
could get a department store Job II h'
elected to Join the Millrose A. A. on ,h'
contrary. THU SUNS informant said una
three members of the Xavier had peer
looking for such a job and had been nh
able to land a situation. The impression
that Eddie Jordan of the NaVlers W'''
hool,ed for the Millrose ranks was denied
This long distance runner failed TO re
the place he was looking for, and u " sai'
! now that when his year OF proba''on eA
pires he win wear tho winged foot OF TN
| New York \. G..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
MEREDITH OUT OF RELAYS.
Has Measles and Penn One and Two
Mile Teams suHer.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2a.---Ted Meredith.
the Olympic half mile champion and the
mainstay of the one and two mile relay
teams of the University of Pennsylvania,
will not be able to run In PENIS big
relay meet on Saturday. He Is confined
to his room with q bad attack OF German
measles His absence practically killed
PENIS chances for victories in those two
events.
There was great interest In the one
mile and two mile races at the approach
Ing meet. The team from the University
of Illinois, which won the former last year.
host only one man by graduation. and with
It's three veterans was confident OF re-
peatinG It's victory. Then the Harvard
team, which reached Philadelphia this
afternoon, has broken tho one mile indoor
record for this event twice during the
winter and was figured as sure to put up
a gallant struggle. But Pennsylvania,
with Meredith, Lippincott and other fiiers
was quietly confident that II would come
through In the lead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
1ORK-Charles A. sherman ct al. az Ex.
ecutors and Trustees etc, Plaintins, againt
Leonard q. Terrain and others. Defendants
and sale. duly made and entered. in tie
ve.enutled action and bearing date the
18th day of April, 1914. 7. tho undersignedt
the referee In said judgment named VIII
room, No. 1915 vesey street. In the Borough
OF Manhattan. city of New York on the
18Th day Of May isd!; at 4 o'clock nccn on
be sold. and therein described as foiiows: -
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. with the building and improvements
the Borough OF Manhattan. city Of New
York bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at q point In the Northeriy
Street distant four hunated and twenty:
intersection of the Noftheriy side Of
One hundred and twen,y;;eisbth street
as widened thence running Noriheriy
parallel with Lenox Avenue part OF the way
through q party wall nlnety-nin feet eleven
inchcs thence Easterly: parali,s, With sat, said
twelve feet six inches: thence southeriy.
again parallel with Lenox Avenue ninety
nine feet eleven Inches to the Northerly side
Of One hundred and twenty-eighth street:
and thence Westerly along tho Northeriy
side of One hundred and twenty-cighth
street twelve feet six inches to the point or
place OF beginning. said premises being now
West one hundred and twenty eighth street.
Dated, New York. April Is, 1915.
FREDERICK Il TOOMBS. Referee
&c Cedar street. Manhattan. New YORK
Tho following is n diagram Of the property
g. be sold Its street Number IL ~ West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
JUDGES WORK RAPIDLY
AT SPRING HORSE SHOW
Thirteen Well Supported Classes Call for Attention
Thompson. Hanley and Mrs Gerken
Take Most Honors

over Felix NJ. Warburg's par. Woodlands
Emperor and Woodlands Empress, thus
reversing the decision OF tho judges at the
brooklyn show last week.
The awards
Pairs Of Harness Horses. Owners to Drive
Won by Nestledown Noonshine, Oh. m, j.
Campbell Thompson, Count b. g., Emil,
seslis, second; Cambridge King. tr. g, l.
Single Harness Horses is to l5.3 Hands
Royal Fashion. br. x, Walter H. Haney;
Nestledown Moonsnine ch, m, }: Campbell.
second. Cambridge King. br, T.. l.. NJ. New
eass & Co, third, Sporting Extra, br. g..
Emil Seeng, fourth.
Saddle Horses l5.2 Hands or over. Up to
Carrying 100 Pounds by Beechwold
Bab blk M, charles T.. Railey; Suffolk.
blk. e. H. r Peters. second; sheila. ch. m.
Miss Claribel Jefferson, third; Rosebud, oh.
g.. l.. VI. Ncwgass Is Co. fourth.
Ponies Under saddle, Not to Exceed "a
b. '"% m.. RicharJ Trlmbir, Jr; King 6r. g.,
James Dooley, Jr. second; Irish Rose, b, m,
Miss Wnhelmina nuperti third Sunrise
Saddle Horses. over ih.3 Hands. Up to
Carrying 200 rounds-won by MARGARET
CHI. x. Aylward Riding Academy; third :
on the quiet Dr. g. o }, Gud o,vn fourth; And
Ridden by Collaboration by Irish Rose,
b, m, Miss wlhelInina \, Rupert; Mydkin'
| br. g. Thomas Healy, and rairvlew Tom
/ Tit. Oh, x, III. NJ Mnrsenthau fourth
Driven BY a Lady 10 a Regulation Lady !
| Phaeton-Won by Duchess. blk M. and
princess blk. m, y r. 5. Gregory; Wood
Empress smI Felix NJ warGnrs. second; Lady
third. ,,,-,' -,
Srat oh &, Godfrey preeee second Good
| Little Devil, On. g., Miss l.. krauss. third.
Foxhall ch. go..E r. Thomas, fourth.
Won by !. Campbell Thompson team.
b + 5 Gregory, second; Emil Sceiig, third
Ladies' saddle iiorsss ~ Hands, Bidder
Mrs, John Gerken Sheiis,, eh m. Miss
| Clarlbel jefferson, second; Marmion, Oh
George Crouch. third; Rosebud. ch. e., l., NJ
Newgass co, fourth.
Rlt o Fashion. br. M. Walter II. Hanley
Tango b &, Edward Kearney, Jr, second
lhird; Little Berthe rn' g. b. + $ Gregory
saddle Tandem, iis and over--won b,
rerfe,,ionr en- po Mddrm rS 81" on s0 tS
Harness Tandems Horses, lb1 Hands ant
over--Won by Woodlands Countess. blk. IN
aud Woodlands Emperor, blk T.. Felix NJ
Emil SeeG, second, Moonshine. ch. y, an'
narrlster. Oh. &, y. Campbell Thompson
third; New Hoy, b. q, and New GIRL b, m
O. i. GUIDE, fourth.
Ladies Jumping Glass. over -Four Jumps
3 feet i Inches Each Ladies' to Ride--Wol
bv Rock crew, ch. y. Miss Nira Cornell
ridden by Miss Mary !. thompson Nj
Soapy Sponge gr. x. Gilbert O. Thorne, Jr
ridden by Miss l.iis tei'ma second
show Me, Oh. g. pugro Hnttles, ridden b
Viola Flanncry ridden by Mrs Won Klein
fourth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

j. Campbell Thompson, Walter H. Han
ley and Mrs. John Gerken won most non
ors at the New York Spring Horse Show
at DurIanTs Riding Academy last night.
The Judges worked very fast and the pro-
Rramme was almost up to schedule time
all through the evening. There were thir-
teen classes on the list and nearly all were
well supported. Francis NJ Ware OF
Brookline, Mass. and william p. Emo
judged saddle horses. Jason Waters, r.
Won der Horst Koch and Francis NJ. Ware
looked after harness horses and tho hunt
ers and Jumpers were Judged by James w
Graves. Frederick Van Wyck and Charles
Hurkamp.
The evenings entertainment began with
a class for pairs Of harness horses, owners
10 drive. j. Campbell Thompson handled
his pair Of chestnut mares, Nestledown
Moonshine and Nestledown Lady Friar,
and secured the first prize. Emil Seells
won second prize with Count and Countess
and third ribbon went to l.. NJ. New
rass's pair, Cambridge King and Kings
Court.
shortly after this class had been Judged
single horses is to l5.3 hands were sent
into the ring and Nestledown Moonshine
had TO meet Royal Fashion, Walter III.
Hanley's fine gig horse. There were ten
shown In this class and Royal Fashion
easily outclassed the others and secured
the first prize. while second prize went Ia
Nestledown Moonshine. The third class
| In which Mr. Campbell Thompson showed
was for road tours. He drove very
| attractive team of bays 10 his Faush a
Ballagh coach and won again. and the
| Gregory team was placed second
| Walter II. Hanley secured his second
win of the evening with Bit OFashon
a most appropriately made pony ~ hahu'
high This was another big class and
some very attractive animals were shown
Tango. owned by Edward kearney. Jr,
which showed considerable style. took I'M
second prize and Mel Valley Cinder wal
placed third.
Mrs. John Gerken showed her champion
saddle mare Margaret Tate In two classe
and won each time, Tho nrst was IN
class for saddle horses up to carrying
100 pounds. Thirteen were sent into IN
ring. and after looking them over tn
Judges decided to make two divisions on
up to carrying 100 pounds and the othe
up to carrying 200 pounds, Mhrgare
Tate took the heavyweight division prize
with Walter :. Bakers Mildred {. sec
and. In the lightweight division Charlie
d. Railey showed a Kentucky bred blac
mare named Beechwood Bah, whic
pIeased the Judges SO well that she secure
first prize. and Suffolk, black geld
owned by Harry r, Peters, was seconc
Margaret Tates second prize was Gu
, worth $50 donated by Mrs. A Stuyvesa
for ladies' saddle horses ridden by lhdie'
, Sheila, owned by Miss Claribel jefferson
took second prize
, Mrs. Gerken drove tho Gregory pal
Duchess and Princess. and took first priz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
Add Special Event for wheatiey.

In order to give j. &. Wheauey y
chance to break the worlds record ooo
meter swimming race has been added 10
the programme Of the New York ~ & toi
tomorrow night. The club ofhclals ie'i
that he did not do himself justice when
he finished third in tho a. A. u cham-
nlonship AT this distance in Pittsburg last
week. Wheatley has been swimming
under record time In practice. but failed
10 show that form at Pittsburg. The
race will be held at the meet with the
Metropolitan Association diving champion
ship and the swimming championships
OF the New York A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
LOW SCORES HIGH IN
ATLANTIC CITY GOLF
Five Tie for Qualifying Medal
With SO Each-Risley OFF
on Short Game.
OVER HUNDRED STARTERS
OF Few Metropolitan Entrants,
F. j. Ross Of Dunw00die
Has Best Card.
OVER HUNDRED STARTERS

ATLANTIC CrrY, N. j.. April 23.-The
scores were unusually high In the qualify
ing round of the spring tournament Of the
Country Club OF Atlantic City which was
played to-day. and FIVE golfers tied Tor
the gold medal, with scores OF IS. They
were Robert Wier. Wilmington. II. A.
Sands, Merton: A. T. Hall, Riverton !:
w. A. Tyson, springhaven. and II. b..
Newton. Atlantic City. With Maurice
Risley, the young golfer of the homo club,
who has done so we'll IN previous tourna-
ments. in the field. none Of the five who
tied for the medal are expected to finish
at tho top OF the list, but Rsley was
off his game.
He was driving we'll enough. but his
iron shots and his putting were far below
par and he was lucky to md place In
the first sixteen with his total OF SO for
the round. lie was by no means the
Risley who defeated Travis In the morn
ing and gave Fred Herreshoff the match
Of his life In the afternoon, on the last
day OF the tournament last fall.
Only handful OF metropolitan golfers
played to-day. the field, which numbered
slightly over 100. being made UP In the
main Of members of Philadelphia clubs
and of the home club. F. j. Ross OF the
Dunwoodie County Club was the best
Of the small metropolitan contingent. and
no slipped into the first sixteen with an
IS All of to-day was devoted TO the
qualifying round. and the first match
round In all ave sixteens will be played
tomorrow morning. The summary:
First sixteen-Robert wier. Wilmington
So n A. sands. Merton, Sc: A. 7. Hal
River;on, Sc; W. A. Tyson, sprinkhaven. Sc
a l.laTA n
Scott. Philadelphia Country; 81; '. j. Ross
Dunwoodie. ~: A.. W, wesiney. Atisn,i.
cty M Theodore n, ssn.em n,.n Atan ry c
Clapp Chevy Chase. -: A. w. Tiiiinghast
sSA~ns' 90 w GnSs G In Phads h,Sn
County. 80; Harold Mesweency. Atlantis
second si.teen-w. II. Hcmphii, Atlant,.
Atlantic city. %; " l.. Mal,by. Roya
Montreal. 81. W. j. Craig. MeEehantviile
80; u. A. Johnston: Baltimore. o. N
Trenton 30; y. Dsreef. Frankford. %: wad
f. Wilson. frankfort, %; Walter Nsg's
Atlantic city. %. Thomas Liggett. Jr, Nes
Castle 81. J. II. Hayes. Jr: Atlantic CITY
Armstrong Buffalo. 81. stephen Armstrong
Bala, -. y l.. Moister. Atlantic city. IS
Third Sixteen. II. o,tley. Nassau: .,
4 p Endicss,. A At.Ynh .Gity -; VI VIZ
Atlantic city. rs r. H. fairbanks Phls
delph!a Country. e5 samuel Allison. saiis
Frank Presbrey, Garden city. 90. y .
Moister. Atlantic city. %; r.. Rom,
Paia. %. g. NJ. Tyson. National, o.: y
BIZ psi c .sH,Gn -, y S Sn htisn,i
! citS. %: i j. tIavwari' Yountaksh, %. Il
! j. Gormley. Atlantic city. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
Burns Tennis Series
Begins Next Sunday

"TOPPING Stroke and Follow
Through are the subjects of
the first chapter in the expert treatise
on tennis written for THE Sun by
James Burns, professional Of the
Ardsley Club. This chapter will be
published in the Sporting Section
next Sunday, the others in the series
OF twelve appearing on following
Sundays. Photographs and dia-
grams in profuse number will assist
in making clear to readers the ideas
the writer aims to convey Scientific
tennis never before has been ex-
pounded on such a scale. and no
man is better qualified for such a
task than Professional Burns, who
has been q close student for years of
both the theoretic and practical
phases Of the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

The approximate amount NJ the len or
charge. g. satisfy which me above described
property g. to bc sold, ~ Twelve thousand
ELK hundred and one and c5-loo Dollars
,Si2.fOl.G7l. with Interest thereon from the
i'th day 81 March. 1914 together with the
costs and allowance amouuting to Thre"
hundred sixty and 1i-l00 tS3to.lb Dollars.
with interest from March 3lsf 1914 together
With the expenses ~ the sal" The an
proNlmRto amount Of tlNes. assessments
and water rates ~ other liens, which
ara 20 he allowed TO the purchaser out Of
the purchase money, or p1ii pN the Referee.
Is 81 $3.50 amt Interest said premises
Viii be sold subject tu any state Of facts
which an accurate surY"" would show.
Dated, NV York. April J.. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
SELECT new DATES FOR
SENIORS GOLF TOURNEY
September % and 81 Finally
ChOsen-Plainfield Tells
Juniors Plans.

After a period OF indecision the Apa-
wants Club has settled upon September
20 and - as the dates for the annual
seniors tournament. The selection Of
these dates was announced yesterday by
Frederick H. Thomas. secretary Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association.
When the senior golfers gathered at
Apawamis last year I'm such numbers that
some OF them were unable to finish until
after dark II was decided to make an
attempt to hold the 1914 tournament In
June. when the days are longest. Sew
eral weeks ago June % and "a were
announced as the dates for the veterans
event. and q few days ago the Apawam!s
Club announced that because of conflicts
with other events change had been
made to September 10 and II.
At the time the change was made the
committee In charge overlooked the fac;
that the new dates would conflict with
the women's national championship at
Nassau and when that fact was pointed
out the second change was made. The
two days finally selected viii immt d-
ately precede the Lesley cup matches at
BaltusrOl.
No changes will be made this year In
the conditions for the Junior Metropolitan
championship. according to the schedule
Of competitions for the season issued yes
terday by the P!ainffeSd Country Club
Five Fights will b. provided for. The
morning OF June 23 will be devoted to the
eighteen hole Qualifying round and the
first match round In all divisions will
be played that afternoon. The semi-final
and final rounds will follow on June "a
There will be prizes for the champion. the
runnerup. the maker OF the best gross
score and the winner In each eight A
ha ndicap event will be held in connection
with the championship and there also
will be driving. approaching and put
ting competitions.
The schedule OF club events at Plain
feld IL a long one. The course Will he
opened tomorrow and an eighteen mole
handicap against par Is on the pro
eramme The club championship is to b'
played in the spring and begins on Jun'
6. On October 8 the Women's Metropoh
tan Golf Association will hold one da,
tourney at Plainfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

The Columbia University committee on
athletics vas Informed yesterday BY the
faculty that J. Schneider and Shaw Cava-
naugh. both members Of the freshman
relay entered in the Pennsylvania relay
carnival. were Ineligible to represent Co.
lumbia. Coach Wefers decided to with
draw the team rather than send down a
patched up combination The withdraw
OF the varsity quartet which was slated
to meet Syracuse. Hemline aud Carlisle
In the class and the injury OF Frank
Mcdonald. the junior Metropolitan hurd-
Ter. leaves Brady. Capt. Beatty. Ohm
stead and Graham as the only entrants
who will start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
Middies Beat Harvard at lacrosse.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 23.-The Naval
Academy outplayed Harvard at lacrosse
this afternoon. winning by II to =. Har-
ward played aggressively and covered
well, hut lacked system on attack. while
the Midshipmen developed the best pass
ing and team work they have exhibited
this year. Mitchell, jenkins and Cohn
played telling games on the attack. while
the Navy defence was so strons that
Harvard had to resort almost entirely to
long shots for goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

HAYDEN. CAIllAkINE In pussaanco OF
SWrIurnt. OF the County OF Sew York. notice
ia hert hy given to all persons having claims
against Catharine Hayden, late of the County
Win vouchers thereof 10 the tuhhcrihor at
MS place OF transtctiug business, 40 53a
Fifth Avenue Borough uf Manhattan. Sow
York CITY, on or before IN" LIST day nf An.
gust next Dated Sew York the llth day ot
January 1914 JAMES ALIEN ANpER HAY.
pEN Executor FRANK l. HAll. Attorney
for Executor 30 Rroad street Manhattnn.
sf.n Work