davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
FOOTBALL GAMES

West
Chicago VS.. Illinois at Chicago.
Northwestern VS.. Ohio at Evanston.
Wisconsin VS.. Madison at Madison.
Indiana vs.. Perdue at Bloomington.
Missouri Us. Kansas at Columbia
Wabash VS.. Depauw at lndianapo-
lis.
Denver vs. Colorado at Denver.
Cornell college vs.. Grinneu at
Mount Vernon
Oregon W. oregon Aggies at Eu-
gene.
Haskell VS.. Oklahoma Aggies at
Lawrence.
Drake US. Iowa state at Des Moines.
Earlham VS.. Carroll at RipOn.
Ohio Northern VS.. Otterbein at Ada
East.
Harvard VS.. Yale at Cambridge.
Army vs.. Springfield at West Point.
Navy VS.. UrsinUs at Annapolis.
Lehigh VS. Lafayette at South Beth
lehem.
Carnegie VS.. Western Reserve at
Pittsburgh.
w. and J. VS.. Bethany at Roches-
ter
Carlisle VS.. Fordham at New York.
Georgetown VS.. Colgate at Wash
ington.
New York VS.. Bucknell at New
York.
Rhode Island VS. New Hampshire
at Kingston.
Rutgers VS.. stevens at HobOken.
SwarthmOre VS.. Haverford al
SWaTthmOre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
CUTLER SAVED BY WITS
Ducks Frenchman's Flying Body and
Puts on Half Nelson.

NEW YORK, Nov 20-Charles Cut
Ter the American champion wrestler,
defeated Pierre lie Colosse Of France,
in the star match of the International
wrestling tournament at the Manhat-
tan opera house Friday night. Cutler
threw his opponent in two minutes
and three seconds. The hold was a
half Nelson The match was to have
gone TO a finish.
Cutler deserved the victory through
quick thinking. He was on his hands
and knees and lie COlosse, who weighs
close to 400 pounds sought TO Feak
his position by throwing his bulk upon
him. But Cutler outguessed him. He
lea ped out from under lie ColOsse' S
falling body and applied the hold that
won the match for him. LeCOlOSse
claimed he was hurt by the fall.
Alex. Aberg, the worlds champion,
scored a victory over Herman Schil-
ling in 1852, while Helmer johnson
threw Harry Litofsky in 14;21
Wladek Zbysco and Karl Pospisil
wrestled a 2O-minute draw. SO did
George Zurich and Dimltrius Total
los
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
GROUNDS WATER SOAKED
Minnesota Has Decided Advantage
Over Badgers.

MADISON. Wis. Nov. 20.-The
water-soaked playing field on which
Minnesota and Wisconsin were 10
clash this afternoon in the final
game of the conference champion
ship. gave Minnesota a decided ad-
vantage over the Badgers. A win for
Minnesota would give Coach VIII
liams' men a clean record for the
1915 season. and if Illinois wins al
Chicago, the two would be tied for
conference honOrs.
The Minnesota squad arrived in
Madison today after spending "a
hours resting in milwaukee,. Coach
Juneau called his squad into confer
enCe before noon and delivered a few
remarks of instruction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
TURNER'S DEFEAT C0LFAX
School Lads Bested in Two Out of
Three VoIIey Ball Games.

After losing the first game, the
Turner Hall Juniors came back upon
their opponents the COIfax school
players, and decisively defeated them
in two straight games of volley ball
The games were played at the Turn
verein gymnasium.
The Turner's in the first game We're
apparently unable 10 hit their stride.
but woke up IN the second and third
and won handily.
Following are the scores:
Turner's, Il. 21, q; COlfaN school
q, 9, II.
The games were staged under the
auspices or Paul Joers. instructor OF
the Turner Junior class. He refereed
the contests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
INDOOR MEN GET BUSY
Basket Ball Practice at NOtre Dame
Next on Program.

Indoor athletics will be taken up
in earnest at Notre Dame within the
next several days.
Coach Harper said yesterday that
basket ball practice Will begin next
week under Captain Daley's direction.
Harper viii assume charge of the
squad on his return from Texas
Track practice indoors will start a
week from Monday. according TO an
nouncement made by Coach ROckne
yesterday. The majority Of the dis
lance men have been doing cross
country during the fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
: = = = = 4 = = = = = = = < = !
ON THE GREENCLoTH
y = y = = y = X = = = = = = :

x X \ X * x * * x X * x X 4 Z
No brotherly love was shown last
night in the pocket billiard game be-
tween A. Matthes and p. Matthes at
the Bredemus billiard rooms on f.
Lasalle av. in the east side billiard
and pocket billiard tournament. The
former defeated his brother with the
score OF 100 10 Il in class B Of the
tournament Stueckle defeated Nor
rlson by the score of 100 70 "a in class
A. while Keen outclassed Frohmader
scoring 100 70 70 in class B.
Van Auken defeated Doran last
night in the three-cushion handicap
tournament at the oliver hotel with
the score Of IS TO so Both men
made high runs OF four billiards.
Rugee defeated Lucas Friday after
noon with the score Of % to 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
MICHIGAN AFTER GAMES
Expected TO Meet Strong Eastern
EIevens Next Year.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 90
The 1916 football schedule for Michi-
gan likely will include games with
Princeton, Cornell. Dartmouth, Penn
sylvania and Syracuse. Director OF
Athletics Bartlem is now in the east
trying 20 arrange matters with the
authorities OF the eastern schools
Bartlem's plan Is TO have Dartmouth
come 90 Ann ArbOr but Michigan is
willing TO journey east TO meet
Princeton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
LEACH CROSS WINS BOUT
OutPoints Johnny ScaSey I'm Ten
Round Scrap.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30. Leach
Cross. the local lightweight, out
pointed Johnny Seavey in 10 rounds.
Young Brown, the east side light
weight. defeated Matt Wells OF Eng
land. in 10 rounds Benny Leonard
shaded Joe AZevedo OF California in
1C rounds The New Al Mccoy
outpointed Soldier Kelsey in 10
rounds. Philly Franchini Knocked
out Danny Keyes in two rounds Bert
Spencer stopped Kid Murtha n three
rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
LEAGUERS TO SHOOT
Mathewson and Party to- Take Part
i'm Chicago Event

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 - Christy
MathewsOn, Chief Bender. Doc Gran
dali and Harry Davis, comprising the
Dupont team, arrived in Chicago to-
day To take part in a shooting match
with the Lincoln Park Gun club
team At Milwaukee yesterday the
baseball stars were defeated by A
points by a Cream City team Chief
Bender led his team. breaking 96
out Of 100 targets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

Speculation is rife at New Haven
as TO the man who will succeed Frank
Hinkey as head coach of the Yale
football team. That Hinkey will not
be retained for next year is a for
gone conclusion. At present Johnny
Fitzpatrick, one of the greatest ends
ever turned out at Yale, is being
doomed for the job.
Fitzpatrick has large business inter-
ests and il is a question whether Yale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
WALLACE WINS.

lace, the Brooklyn featherweight. de-
feated the Indian Kid In 10 rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
Local Boys Going.

Included in the squad which will
make the trip to Texas are two South
Bend boys, Voelkers, sub center, and
McInerny, sub tackle.
The varsity squad took it's final
home workout of the year yesterday.
Coaches Harper and Rockne gave the
men a light signal drill in the gym
nasium because of the rain.
Asked for an opinion on the proba-
BILE outcome of the game with Texas,
Coach Harper said yesterday after
noon that he expected a hard battle
but held hopes of a victory over the
Longhorns. He declared, however,
that the Texans are confident of a
win over the locals. Texas is repre-
and the southwesterners have been
pointing toward the Notre Dame
game all season.
The Notre Dame squad will arrive
in Austin Tuesday and will hold light
practice there Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Thanksgiving night the men will
leave for Houston, where they will
probably take a light workout Friday
in preparation for the game with Rice
institute Saturday
Although little trouble is expected
in defeating Rice institute, Coach
Harper said yesterday that he will
start all Of the regulars, who are in
physical shape, in the Rice game The
team is in good shape now and indi-
cations are that the men will enter
the Texas game in fit condition unless
they are affected by the weather or
the change in water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
COLD AND BLUE
ON LONG JAUNT
To TEXAS TODAY
Coach Harper Takes % Men in
Tow for Two Games Next
Week in Far
South.

Backed by % men, Coach Jesse
Harper of the Notre Dame football
squad will leave this morning at 9:2S
o'clock on the first stage of the long
trip TO Texas. where the HooSiers Will
attempt TO conquer the Longhorns for
the second time in three years, on
Thanksgiving
The local squad Will be augment
ed by the presence of nine other
players who will be incluoed in the
party which will attend the Chicago
Illinois game on Stage field, Chicago,
this afternoon, as the guests of tn
Notre Dame Athletic association
All of the 80 men will be taken TO
the Chicago-Il Illinois game. This even
ing, the nine who are not to take
the southwestern trip, will return t.
South Bend The team will be the
guests of NJ. F. Calnon and George
Hull Of South Bend at a banquet at
the Hotel Planters in Chicago tonight
and will leave Chicago at 11:4O o.
clock Sunday morning for Austin.
Mike" and ''Hullie," by the way, win
accompany the team to Texas TO wit
ness the games with the University of
Texas and Rice institute Rev. John
Farley, c. S. c., rector Of Walsh hall,
at the University Of Notre Dame, will
also accompany the team on the
southwestern trip and will be a guest
at the banquet this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
Takes IL Substitutes.

Included in the squad, which will
make the trip to Texas, will be the
IL regulars, seven substitute linemen
and five sub backfield men. The men
who will take the trip 70 Texas are
as follows: Captain Fitzgerald, Ell
ward, Stephan, Keefe, O'Donnell.
Rydzewsk, Baujan, Phelan, COfall,
Bergman, Bachman, Voelkers, Jones,
Frantz, H King, McInerny, Yeager,
Whipple, Dorais, ]. Miller, Malone,
Slackford and Ellis. Those who will
be taken to the Chicago game in
addition to the above are Murphy,
Degree, Ward, Dixon, T. King, Cook,
Beh, w. Miller and Andres.
The lineup of the team as il Will
start the game with Texas at Austin
Saturday will be: Edward, lie; Ste
phan, 1t; Keefe, lg; O'DonneH, c;
Captain Fitzgerald. rg; RydZewski,
TT; Baujan, re: Phelan, OBJ; Cofall,
lib; Bergman, RIB; Bachman, fb.
The substitutes will be Whipple and
Yeager, ends; McInerny and H. King,
tackles; Jones and Frantz, guards!
VOelkers, c; Dorais, quarterback; J.
Miller, Malone, Slackford and Ellis,
backs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
Harvard Favorite Annual Clash With Yae-gh Meets Ehar
= = 3 = * = =
BOWLING SCORES
SINGER LEAGUE.

3 = 4 = \ s.
The Socialist press., 1915-04-24

1. For single world power 10 be ad- ,n iai,tered by aR intarna, lonal congress ,iih sythorisy to investigate and to settle sle questions iavolved in the pre- sent war, to Gisband all armies, and to dismantle all forts and varships, to be q permanent world government to take over the ownership of the high seas, to alniristsr all protectorates, to decide all questions of International controvST- sv covering inssrnatoNal trade ana inter national eradia, and to maintain 8 suth- ..;3ns army ard navy to police the seas ,,,I to enforce it's decisions and that tt, United Etates should take the init'a ,:v, in a.tab!iehing sueh a world power
 Z, Fyr ,slo national ownership and ad- sl,3j5tration e ali lliadustrial and cccn- i ercial rnonopolics of every sort.
 z. State, For land system which will bring into the most productive use al oatural resources and guarantee to all ocea,iers Of the land a'l values created by them and appropriate for public pur ,,aes a!l values collectively created by .le F ople.
 2. For state ownership and admlnls- .ration of markets, collections trans
The Socialist press., 1915-04-24
What the National aI'a
 International Stanx for

portation and delivery of goods direct from producers to consumers without the intervention of any private agency; for the reclamation of grid and swamp lands, for State building. improvement and manufacturing enterprises to be carried on only when t,lere are more men than jobs, and to be closed always when there are more jobs than men.
 3, For State medical aid, sanitation, hospital care, industrial and educat'on-
 al employment for th7 defective and dependent, free education with provi- sions for self supporting employment and industrial training in all grades of school work including university courses
 pensions for the aged. deformed and
 permanently disabled,
 4, For municipal ownership and admln- ;stration of the water, light, heat aAd power, gas, markets, playgroands, el- vie ceatsrs and municipal dwelling houser.
 7, For establishing and adm.nist tsTsas these things on an industrial, self gov ernng, democratic basis to the end that regular employ ment may be provided for all. Educat,on and all elEe on ba-
 sis of equal opportunity.
The Socialist press., 1915-04-24

While 1t is inevitable that many persons believe that they cond manage the retrenchment of the expense of running tLo city better than is the newly elected Council doing yet Ge fact remains that they have reduce expen se5 by considerable amount While it would seem to tie casual observer at the Council meeting that everything was cut and dried and that the six members of the council who voted together dominated by some other inf
 ence than their own body have good reason to beleve otherwise There good reasons for beeivng that the Council held seyera informal meetings at which that SIX were by no means unit notably in the case of Patrol
 man BEyock, who besides being well thought of by the community at large was evidently considered good off, ger by at least three counen and the fact of six voting together proves nothing than that they had discussed matters among themselves which after al is what they elected to do We understand good authority that before the summer is there vii. be more rerench-
 ent The writer of this article did not vote for any of these men, but bound to admit that they are start ing their official lives at anrae partially along the lines
 which have been advocated by many people in Fairbanks for many moons.
The Socialist press., 1915-04-24

The Socialist tells you you are a slave to inspire yoA to achieve freedom, The old party politician tells you that you are free that he may l eop you ea3,a"ed.
 The Socialist tells you, you are ignoraht in order to induce you to learn. The old party poi tician tells you you are wise in or der to keep you ignorant.
The Socialist press., 1915-04-24

you satisfied with your choice,
 From Collins perverted point of view his opposition seems to him all right. If his wife will work to help him make a living, he must
 do his part and hold the job for her. What do you think of it, you
 are paying 8 man Sl5 day tI make laws to benefit you and
 your children ard for the sake Of
 making 1t possible for him to
 lead q lazy life and have his wife make Q living for him, he will put stones in the way of progress to
 the extent of denying the right of the children of Alaska 10 a uD form education. There are n>a3 men who live from he labor Of women, buJ of them all this Col lins ;s deserving of u. @ greatest
 contempt of them all. One thing l Collins is showing the people hat he is possessed of the gall that we have no record in history of
 any other legislator having.
 Remember you parents, that
 you elected this enemy of your
 children, by voting the Wicker
 sham ticket and t s more than probable that the two hench men
 had the consent if nothing more to their action by their boss
 Imagine for a moment if you had elected McCabe, tor any c thcr socialist for tha at matter,} would he have been fo und in the ran@s of those who were 6ghtin Z the right of the chil dran to an C. q4al opportunity of education: Treasure up in your mind, tie S facts, you parents who voted a gainst the interest of your child ren and don't do it egain.
The Socialist press., 1915-04-24

Since both Eng and and Ger many wish to stop the sending of food to the country with which they are at war, the thing fer the United States to do is to shut down on the sending of food or ammunition to any belig erent power.
The Socialist press., 1915-04-24

It has been proven bayonl doubt that the one and only Dan Drsco is not always for the reduction of ges Dan believes tat at 2nyrate in the of murder the wage sdea aud cast his ne ectual vote against awaits the signature of the Governor. We have always maintained that Dun should have lived in the 17tA century with which period his mind matchos Dan must have felt
 like fish out of water when he voted against the reduc- ton of any kind of wago, especially of the Fourth Dv- sion delegation his lone companion his fellow tro glo- cyte Collins. It is unfortunate hat Dan should have spot the hitherto unbemshed record he .s made in the matter o tho stand he has always taker regarding wages
The Socialist press., 1915-04-24
] hat Education Bill

Paul. the pluc who put the earliest organized proleta ri2n movement the blink said 'nvch learning aketh
 man mad. That would account for the opposition to the education bill of ''century and half ago" Drsco But how shall account for the opposition of Collins to the bill? Collins wife is school teacher at Fox and should the uniform education bill pass she would lose her job
 You working men and women who parents for you are the people who cast the vote that elected Cons
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01
Chronic COMPLAINT

PATIENT thought of enlisting,
doctor, but I seem to come over all
swimmy-like in me eyes at times.
D'you think it's me liver wot's
wrong?
Doctor when do you espe-
ciaIly notice this?
Patient-Wel, I d'know-I fancy
it seems to come on mostly ov an
evenin' &1ter I've 'ad 'arf dozen
drink or so.-LondOn Opinion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01
GOING TOO FAR

GOING TOO FAR
'.Algy fell in love with a girl at the
glove counter He bought gloves
every day for week. To discourage
his attention she became a mani
heure."
Then he had his nails manicured
every day, 1 s'pOse?"
Just so. However, 1 don't think
he'll follow her any farther"
why so?"
Then she got employment with
dentist. "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01
ONE IN THE FAMILY

Small Boy-"Say, mother, Whatis
a desert?"
Mother-'It is a place where Moth
ing grows"
Next day in school the small boy
was asked what was a desert.
'Papa's head" came the immedi-
ate reply.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01
PATIENT SEARCH

a man entered the cloaroom at
The end of banquet and began to
smash in silk hat after silk hat.
Hold on, boss! Wot TO- yo'
smashin' all dem high hats?" de-
manded the attendant.
I'm looking for my own" the gen.
stleman answered. TITS an opera hat
-collaPsible, you know. None of
these seem to be it."-New Orleans
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
yrw YORK CITY SHOWN
AS As BIG TRADE CENTRE
Eighth OF q. S. Population in
Hours Ride. Survey Reveals.

o.agtth 90 tho population Of enc
V. s-.-rs be- within three hours
Jn..'- ~se of Sew York City. Every
rran ..-ce 1870 100000 persons have
year 100 60 The c.ty's population.
ese- c.gbt per cent OF the imports Of
f'i''- -'te5 ctatcs and q per cent OF
ne e,,or.s pass through this port
ise I've rer cent OF the total bank
l.'-.s.s @. She country are here ana
~ ..e-.-rs OF Che -.ty's banks are
ne q, f1 rer cent 81 The total IN the
8- -s-,. and other facts about Father
-..,s,hrrter's rast and present we're
49, -rb.c Yesterday by The pre-
i n1es Industrial survey Of the Cen
IN v--carte Association. concern
~ .to rc~s OF che association, Mayor
,a..lC sris 'aet night;
y commend thc attention Of oil
,..-t.... business men 20 the indus
w.,' .---.- pow hlr- made. Few ap-
49,, .fe .rner..us market which
r. y,-t -r.- -he merchant and
-.s-rfstturlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

We the people OF The State Of New York.
grateful 70 Almighty Cod for our freedom Do
order % secure irs blessings DO establish this
Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

,r,thsCANcE OFAN ORDER or HON.
u, 90. conn Z CohuIon. O. Surrogate OF
b I'm ~ New York NOTICE h here
49,. ~ ai persons having claims
* g y man uE.as Sloane late u
~, ,til - New York. deceased. 20 pre-
,s,.e,,i slHir "ith vouchers thereof 90 the
t.s... 80 their piece = fransaCfing
q - 70 Do Broad Street in the city
e"asr nrrf
g,ns'~ YORK the sth DAY q May. 1915
49,. SLOANE
Sfyrses...- l9LM % SLOANE Executors
res, n, INNINGS a. RUSSELL. Attor-
" Ma Ava. ~ 0'0~1 ''''s'' -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
ATTORNEYS f0r Administrator.
90 WILLIAM Street

ELLIS. SARAH Nm PUR3UANCE OF
ar order of Honorable John j. Coh1lan.
"a Surrogate OF the County ~ Sew YORK.
rctf0. la hereby given 20 all persons haN-
irr claims against Sarah ~. Ellis. late Of
a.. County ~ New York. deceased, 20 pre-
,er. fhe same with vouchers thereof TO
tre subscriber AZ bis place of trensacting
t..tress. tne office Of Putuey Twombly &
pr,rev 30 Rector Street. Borough Of
Manhattan. city OF New YORK. on or De-
Dated. New York. the l4th day Of April
1915. ... ,.,,,c ,.-.
pr-TSEY. TWOMBLY & PUTNEY, At
torueys Tor Executor. Rector Street
New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
sURROGATE,s NOTICES.

~ PURSUANCE OF AZ ORDER OF HON
orahle John p Cohalau. Surrogate y
che County - New York. notice ts hereby
Elfen Co Oh persons having claims against
Henry Adams HI'fh late 81 The County
~ New York deceased. 90 present the
Same wien vouchers thereof to the 7an-
srr.ucrs at their place 0f tranaa citing bust
nefs 90 fhe Office % Kenneth % Hal
a'ead. so ID Broadway. in the city q
New York, ON or before tho lst day %
NoN c1 Der next
Dated. New York the 2sth day Of April.
1915
HENRY ADAMS BL-TTI. md
PRED HAISTFAB Executors.
WILLIAM H CAREY
kENNIIH d. HhiSTEAD. Attorney 10Y
EXECUTORS n broadway. Borough II
Manhattan. View YORK city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

CHARLES u. JEwELl4-.PUi'sU Ant 70
ar order OF Hon. John r. CohaIsn one OF
- e,,-rogafes OF New York County. notice
is hereby given mat an persons having
claims against the estate OF Shsr'es ~
TT,-T Iete ~ the County Of New Aork,
S.F,,scd are required 20 exhibit the same
.i,h ne vouchers thereof 70 the under
49, Executor ~ said estate. az his
49," in fhe village Of Goshen. orange
UNITY New YORK. on or before the slst
dan II october. 1918 80,
b"t'"' TocEpH MERRITT Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

vovctru GRACE RUCHhAsTkk ~ lLhsl
40 q ordss Or hS ' ye5s yS,ies h.rs5,
rsa' ~ III ,.rrsols having claims against Hft e
'',',.sn.s,sr Foa.ef late y ne County on Ne"
Yers diseased 90 present i,s 'sls ~ ,,.",,.,,1,
We,sV.. I'd a. rr.os Of Clsfs q OCnauef D.
issi Erasiesy. Borough of Masasiiah, ~ 'ts ~
- Nsk Yofk. on o. psl''e '"' -''' "'
bsf next - 49,. tott a., al lime 1918
h~p'" ~ ALERT FOWLER Admin sirsiot
.,,.ytvs n O.CONNOR 10. Attorney for A.
mTI.'rstof No l'il Broadway. bOso1sA -
A.nlattAl. New Yosk S41.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

r,o..n.ticn-Mst-r 10 uCirg s new
matter 10 Is Old constitution. 10 Il
emitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

r1TTU THON.S YIN FINS|AN|T.
Of an order ~ Honor pa, John = 90. Co
VrrE NOTICE is hereby given 10 all per-
s,ns having claims against Thomas W.
smith late Of the County of New York
I.-.9sed 10 present the same with vouch-
~ ,tersof ~ the subscribed. no place Of
,-s,sacting business. al the Office ~ Rich
srd Kelly. Room no. 80 z33 broadway.
Borough % Manhattan. iu The city u Ecw
York. on or BEFORE 'HV 4''" Jay "a -N"
''Dafea New York. MAY 8. 1915
THOMAS II SMITH Executor.