davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
AT PHILApELPHIA

At the Philadelphia were T. J. Haynes, Dallas. Tex F. G Bassett. Tucson; William Ryan, Hereford Thomas M Bowen, Tombstone; C. F. Frazier Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
AT COPPER QUEEN

Among the guests registered yester- day at the Copper Queen were c. s. Reum, W. H. Loretz ,El Paso; John A. Johnson, Phoenix; Edwin H. Coop CT, J. A. Sines, J. T. McGrath, Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
w. A. BRADFORD RECOVERED.

W. A. Bradford was able Co be about the business section yesterday after a several days Illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
L A L
BACK FROM COLORADO.

Ted O'Connell has returned from Victor Colo, where he passed several months
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

All members of Bisbee Lodge No. TO and visiting brothers are cordially in- vited to be present at our regular meeting Wednesday evening, April z at D. m. sharp Work in the initia- tory degree. By order Of
 r. E. KELLY, Noble Grand
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
TO ATTEND EXPOSITION.

Joseph Deiro and family left last night on the Golden State Limited for San Francisco. where they will at. tend the Exposition
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
TO TOUR STATE

Ben l.. Davy of Warren, will leave today in his new Overland car to tour the State in the interests of land business enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07

Dairy lunches of all kinds at the New English Kitchen on Main Street
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07

The best of everything in the mar ket at the New English Kitchen on Main Street Moderate prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07

The best of everything in the mar ket at the New English Kitchen on Main Street. Moderate prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07

We broil our steaks, chops etc. The New English Kitchen on Main Street
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07

We broil our steaks. chops etc. The New English Kitchen on Main Street
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07

Get your best wanles at the New English Kitchen on Main Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
REruRNs EROM nENVER

George Schweinlein returned yester- day from two weeks visit to Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
LEAGUE MEETING TODAY.

The Presbyterian League will hold Ia business meeting today in the Pres byterian church at 2:3O D. m. All members are urged to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
HERE FROM PEARcE.

E. c. Chaffee Of Pearce, was in Bis bee yesterday, coming her in his ma chine
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07

Get your best waffles at the New English Kitchen on Main Street
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
WEALTHY GENTLEMAN HERE.

William Holmes, a wealthy cattle. man of Courtland. was in Bisbee yes terday making the trip by automobile. Holmes made his headquarters here at the garage of the Bisbee Auto Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
TO TOMBSTONE

Jesse Yoakum will go to Tombstone today on matters Of a business nature
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
WANTED

clean csttor rags at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07

Dur Want Adds Bring Result,
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

BASSO exceptional voice desirs coaching by first
class teacher. state fullest particulars snd term,
which m-Gt Boz rcry reasonable. Address ~. Boa
80. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01

cant block front, 2O4.4K9s feet, on the
cast side Of Avenue a, between 'lS'
and 72d SITS. ot
ST. NICHOLAS AV.--Kick & shar-
rott have sold for Edward b. Corcy 70
the Mason Realty Company, the hVe
story apartment house, % -. Nlcno-
las ay., southeast corner OF Iio-n
on plo. 20 5rxt5.5bt ic'
undcrstood ttet .fc prop ltr Do. p,t''
rcsold. ana Ions Island I-''e'-' 3"
ken IN cEcLa.Fc. ~. ho,
sold Tor a. =. y. Schumacher TO Jaeon
Sobel 2Ol Fast Goth at hye soI
tenement house. on lot 2oylOO.e zee
lOe feet east of Third av. ms prop
erty was scheduled &c be sold at auc-
tion Yesterday by Mr.. Day. .
WEST 207TU SI.-.M; J. stIun."S =
Co sold for David Zipkln u plot 09N
100 feet. on the north side OF 2oith ST.
100 feet west of Nerm!lye ayr 10 the
Y. r. Building Company when VII
erect FIVE story apartment mouse
with stores. t,,..
HATH ST-W. ]. Huston & Son nave
sold for DR.. Leonard Adair the plot OF
three lots. 75x99.11 feet, on the nortn
side Of 144th st, 80 ieet east u
Lenox ay.. TO VI. 4. Trautman. n.
4i6 MADISON AV.-Kenneth Do|s
is the buyer Of Or. James {. Bishop
property at 41G Madison ay, reported
sold yesterday by Douglas l.. Gilman
a Co
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
TO SELECT TUSKEGEE
CHIEF DECEMBER Is
Trustees Summoned to Name
b. +. Washington's Successor.

Seth Low, president Of the board OF
trustees Of Tuskcgec Institute, has
called a meeting Of the trustees. 20 be
held at the school in Alabama on De
cembcr IS. 70 select successor to
Booker 7. Washington.
The following appeal for Booker T.
Washington memorial fund has been
ifsuod:
ain response 10 numerous suRges.
tionS from both races. the trustees of
Tuskegec Normal and Industrial lnsti-
tute invite subscriptions for a Booker
I. Washington memorial fund.
"Tuskegee Institute is Booker /
Washington's monument, and the most
Sitting memorial is the perpetuatior OF
it's great work for the benefit of the
colored people and for the promotion
of helpful relations between the races.
"The many friends Of Tuskegee will
be quick 10 realize the Importance Of
rallying 10 the support of the institute
In this crisis IN order that the work
may not suffer through the loss OF the
financial support heretofore secured
through DR.. Washington's personal ef-
fort.
Subscriptions may be sent 20 any
enc Of the undersigned: Seth Low,
chairman, 20 East SiXty-fourth Street;
William G.. Wilcox. treasurer OF the
investment committee, South William
Street, and Warren s. Logan, treasurer,
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
Sixty-six Injured in Eigh-
teen States During the
Season Just Closed.
MICHIGAN LEADS
WITH IA DEAD
Twelve Deaths in lllinois-Low
Casualty List Laid to Strin-
gent Game Laws.
By Telegraph TO me Triouns J

Chicago, Nov. 90.-Fifty nine dead
and sixty-six injured is the hunting
toll in eighteen states for the season
which ended to-ds", as compared with
III dead and 1872 hart a year ago
Last years statistics were gathered
from seventeen states in tho Union and
one province in Canada.
Michigan. as during the last several
years. leads in the number Of dead, with
fourteen. The season in Illinois pro-
duced twelve deaths, while In Wiscon-
sin nine hunters have been reported
killed.
Accidental discharge of guns again
claimed g majority Of the victims in the
various states, while many persons in
the deer districts took pot shots at
what they believed TO be game. only
20 learn that they had shot down fellow
hunters.
The fact that there were fewer hunt
ers this season than ever before is ad-
vanced as the most plausible reason Tor
the low casualty list. Wisconsin dur
ing the year passed a stringent game
law prohibiting the bagging Of does
and permitting each hunter only one
buck. The old law was more or less
flexible, and hunters swarmed into the
state. and accidents were an everyday
occurrence.
The saddest of all of the hunting
catastrophes was the disappearance OF
II. O. Erlacher, Of Adrian. Erlscher
left his lodge, near Eckerman, on No
vember 10, without telling his compan-
ion, J. y. Knebush, of his intentions.
lie mad revolver and rife, but little
ammunition. For two days Knebush
waited, expecting him back every hour.
Then he sounded the alarm, but thor
ough search failed TO uncover any trace
of the hunter 1t is believed that Err
lacher perished. in the great stretch of
forest north Of Eckerman. He leaves
wife and q four-year- child.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
MANY DOWNTOWN
OFFICES RENTED
New LeSseeS Reported for Gen.
tral Commercial Districts.

Geo. R. Read & Co. have leased in
100 Liberty ST., Offices 10 II. II. Jarrett
& Co., Bertrsm Ezekiel and the Su-
perior Export Company. inc. in the
Home Life Insurance Company Build
ing, offices TO George 6. Remington and
q. VI. Masters, the Mechanics; in the
Mechanics and Metals Bank Building,
Office to Palmer q Eyre; in the Fruit
Trade Building, Offices to Edward A.
Farrell and d. +. Lauro. and W. A.
Hutcheson G. Co.; in the Mattlage
Building, Office 90 Isadore Gomberg; in
the Morris Building, Offices 70 William
Keitel and John II. Putnam: in the
National Bank Of Commerce Building,
Offices 20 Harry Osborne, John Daven-
port, Richard II. PortSmOre, and Frank
lin Berwin in the Corn Exchange Bank
Building. Office to the South e. Central
American Commercial Company. Inc;
in the Coffee Exchange Building, Office
20 Anna Krasniansky and II. l.. Daurn-
helm; in me Taylor Building, to Will
lam /. Ross, jr.; in 60 Wall Street, TO
Il. B. Won Linde.
Also leased for the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. offices in II Wall
Street. to Brown, Davis & Co.; in con-
junction with Cammann, Voorhees, q
F,ovd. space in 1873 Front Street TO
5u.ton. Aspinwall & Co. Also leased
the third loft in II Barclay ST. for a
term of years 20 Harry +. Bailey.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01

Reliable educational methods. best results
Booklet free Est 1855 % ". 4Oth 81
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01

=. STEN'tEr COMPANY.
hos J. stefS'L Jr.. Pres.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
r. B. DULA In A
S2,225,O0O SALE
Now Owns the Hartman
Bank Building, at Ath
st. and Fifth Av.
RENTED FOR MORE
THAN $4,000
a Large Number of Other At
tractive Properties Changes
Hands.

The American Real Estate Company
has sold its property, 527 Fifth sv.,
southeast corner Of 44th ST., known rs
the Hartman National Bank Building,
TO r. b. Dula, who retired from bust
ness several years ago, when h. was
president Of the American To-
baceo Company.
This property is an eleven story bank
and Office building opposite Sherry's
and Delmonico's. 1t has rent roll Of
over $4,000. The sellers held II at
S2,225,O 900. The property has front
age of 60 feet on the avenue and 100
feet on the street.
The Hartman National Bank occu-
pies the first floor. with safety deposit
vaults below. The bank also occupies
space on the second floor. The upper
floors Of the building are occupied b.
offices. There are no vacancies. The
building is fully rented, and has been
one of the most popular in the city
since it was built about ten years ago.
Mr.. Dula gave in part payment
twelve lots on Northern av.. near lslst
ST., and part Of his country estate
at Tarrytown, fronting nearly 1000
feet on Broadway, and containing
about fifty acres, together with the
fine mansion, garage, lodge house and
other buildings. The grounds Of the
estate are developed With private roads
winding through the property An un-
obstructed view OF the Hudson River
Valley may be had from the property,
which is considered one of the choicest
estates In Westchester County.
Townsend Horner and l.. j. Phillips
& Co. negotiated the sale.
IL is understood that Mr.. Dula viii
cooperate with the Hartman National
Bank in its plans for extensive alter
ations of the banks premises TO pro
vide the larger space required for It's
rapidly increasing business. Need for
this il shown in the growth OF the
Hartman National Bank, whose de-
posts were $22 500 900 az the last call
Of the Controller. compared with s4,-
100000 upon its organization as ma
tional bank in 1911.
Other sales yesterday we're:
WEST sSTH ST.-The Charles F..
Moves Company has sold 800 West s6th
St, four story dwelling, covering a
lot 19xl0O.s feet, between West End
av. and Riverside Drive, TO George +.
Van Worst. The property was held at
$50, 900. Stoddard & Mark represent
ed the sellers.
AVENUE A.-Gottfried Knoche,
architect and builder, purchased from
the American Mating Company the va
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
HUGE FOOD TRUST
SHARING FARMER
Dr Charles Mccarthy Asserts
That II Is Forming in
Chicago.
IBy Telegraph te Ths Tribunal

Chicago. Nov. 8O-Dr' Oh"IIeS NJ
Carthy. chief Of the Wisconsin Legs
lative Library. has uncovered new
,ubllo enemy-the "food trust" A
oroup Of Chicago fnanciers, he says,
Is organizing to monopolize the enlre
rrice 70 farmer and consumer.
DIR. Mccarthy spoke before the con
ference on marketing and farm credits
At the Hotel Sherman to-day. He said
.lat his charges were made after six
months Of study. in which he had found
It least seventy agents from the Chi
iaco organization at work in different
,arts Of the country among the farm
srs
His findings. he said. already had
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
Trade Notes.

Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Henry
r. Tibbitts. formerly associated wltf
the real estate Office Of S. Osgood PEI
& Co.. have opened an Office at 64Z
Fifth ay. They will make a specialty
% Long Island property, North Shore
section.
1lr. Pell is a brother OF ;. u goo1i
Peu. who was killed in an automobile
accident few years ago.
Wlliop A. white G. Sons have been
arpoirted bv the Bank for Savings IN
New York agent for the management o,
the propcrtv % and 30 East 18th g.
Ferdinand &. Hoffman has been ap
pointed agent Of premises 23l west
SD ST.. 452 West 47th st. and iOo Nes'
10Th st
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01

hr... vacant; 20 n A Robertson. . party IN w
CATHERINE ST. ss. " $ 5i.3 Madison ~ y y, ~
tenn. snd soc. %. Lgigi hsga e. iss220' ct,
$50 81 to' 80 ~ -, ,li NJ os6 s ''i'"' ~
,oaIp ST a. ss 10 " PARK A.. l7Ii00 y.
~ Is ~ io W wln1lsr pary IN Interest
R9re ~. so7o 4, stlO isou At; 2! 2itsioiII ,,i,i
iu.4 ffy f-,me family nose 10 "WA
,t sT fgH g Core..ou ~. BROOKLYN.
s1i', e. fsme dT.s. 20 parry in interest
ptpisoN ST. rls.ss 200 v Rsl4 A. BioaS,g1,
t5tlon ~ hl.erut dRis; 'oi sale. 10 j.
srp Ay l6'Iie es gos n oi 10Th %. st6rl2lr
ira- sft Ioft and store. 90 J ! 'ieasou.
party il interest ior $4,000 p..s,,..
Woo fY dw.g. ~ a Dshj iu interest a.
sorH 81. a0i ~. -, ilo 81 AZ; 2;rioo 8 .g
irimt. sol stlo. Withdrawn. sold ~ pfi'aie SAFE
sAslt1ok TERRACE. 81. v. ss2s ii'ih st.
CENTRAL pt6K Az. cor Midland az fo'..
Ies lsar.tDsi vacant. 20 q party 'n Interest a.
cesTgAL rAsK kV o s.. % Thomas AZ. Yoh..
ke,f. a0zti25x i-los. vacant 20 party B" interest
.ApisoH sv .sl5..s 5ll l2oth g. leIs3. 3
~ dHg. Lawyers Morfgsyo - az Granny corp
81 al. 90 John N CuLoW Tor fll.V"
By H.nD BRADY
SD ST. re ,:,d lS' 70, 81 e; sSo sS a''''' sly
aes 70 " " fsr+fN W. 80.
''sO So 81 aai H. to H tho 9.iasr for SIS 900
l2sTH 81. i1z j.. r. ll2t ga az l'.'As'.4i 3
siy dwig: 20 t1s plaintiff FOR $1,000
By w. J. Phillips & Go.
INTERIOR PLOT. isrlO. 80 lrr.g at rear q a2I ?
h i5ih g. vacant. city @, New YORK agt Louis
Haupi II a. TAX len. 70 the plainun ior N.oop.
A. sos Third
. By Joseph DAY.
CREsTOM AV. cor i,ts So. 90 i0K-s ll1lyor
irrCr. vacant 10 j Wc.ls fo- $500 also
CRESTON ~. CIR lslf =. &l.lVH5o1ffes,
rarf.tio!- ,o " Burdi,E Tor $500. -
GARRISON AV. 5 3S.S Nhilier AZ. 3y4hlV''
i lrrsg. vacant. % the plaintiff for f5o.9
BRYANT AV. ~ 100 n Seneca aT JNTlVN va
can't. r. TIE X Realty Co FOR 81 900.
LOEGFELLOW Az. e. zoos Garrison az
6tKl00r i-eg. vacant. 70 the plaintiff for 81 80
CAsItE kiLL Az. " cor Quimhy as. io5 E
sJI0. ffaus t.Izs. 70 tie painuT for $1,000.
b. Cbar.s A. Bsrrlan.
LONGWoOO av elA r s. IS Keiy a.
Us 100. 5-sfy fat. HitblraWn
20gTH ST d block front bet Decatur az and
Parrsdaie Di. laDKt5. vacant. tc the plaiHi1
REsEayolR OVAL s.e.a.I75 ~ lIoit pI. ~
M. vacant. 70 fhs plaintiff for $1,000
207TH ST. 20 n " Perry 49, -lxji y
iugs. vacant. same AZ. same. to ihe p.ainiif
for $3.50.
By Henry Brady
FRANKLIN Ay. 1902. = s. ass l66u ST.
7O1ii7I irr,a a-s,J dvls: adjourned to De'sm-
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
T. R. WON'T PLEAD
FOR ARMENIANS
Refuses to Join with '1gnoble
Souls" in Mere Denuncia-
ton Meeting.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who has
refused 70 speak in behalf Of the Ar
menisns, gives some Of his reasons In
a letter TO Samuel T. Dutton, secretary
Of the American Committee for Arme-
nian and Syrian Relief.
"Even TO nerves dulled and jaded
by the heaped up horrors Of the last
year and a hail." Colonel Roosevelt
says, "the news of the terrible fato
that has befallen the Armenians must
give fresh shock of sympathy and in
dignation. Let me emphatlcally point
out that the sympathy is useless unless
it is accompanied with indignation, and
that the indignation is useless If II eN-
hsusts itself in words instead of TAX
ing shape in deeds. Until We put honor
and duty first, and are willing 10 risk
something In order TO achieve right
eousness both for ourselves and for
others, we shall accomplish nothing;
and we shall earn and deserve the con-
tempt of the strong nations of man
kind.
zone reason why | do not wish 70
take part in a mass meeting only for
the denunciation of the atrocities COM
mitted on the Armenisns is because
there are ignoble souls who have
creed, or who have refused to attend
similar meetings on behalf Of the Bel
gians, who yet do not fear 20 take such
action on behalf Of the Armenians-
for the simple reason that there is in
America no Turkish vote. and because
Turkey ia not our neighbor, as Mexico
is, and not formidable, aggressive
power like Germany, and so Il is safe
both politically and materially 20 de-
nouEce her. The American professional
paciiicists, the American men and
women of the peace any price type
who Join In meetings 20 'denounce war
or with empty words protest on be-
half Of the Armenians carry precisely
the weight that an equal number Of
Chinese pacifcists would carry II at a
similar meeting the- "cut through
similar antics in Peking.
81 trust that all Americans worthy
of the name realize that unless Amer
lea prepares TO defend herself she can
perform no duties TO others. Let us
realize that the words Of the weakling
and the coward Of the pacifcist and
the poltroon, are worthless to stop
wrongdoing. Wrongdoing will only be
stopped by men who are brave as well
as just, VINO put honor above safety,
who are true 10 q lofty ideal OF duty,
who prepare in advance 10 make their
strength effective and who shrink from
no hazard. not even the final hazard Of
war, if necessary in order to serve the
great cause OF Righteousness
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
Touraine Off, Waited for Freight,

After waiting since Saturday for the
arrival Of important freight, the
Touraine sailed yesterday with forty
one cabin and 36l steerage passengers.
All but twenty Of the men in the steer
age were Italian reservists on their way
TO the front.
Among the cabin passengers we're
Mrs. Georgette A. Court, Mr.. and Mrs.
Constant Martin, their daughter, Miss
Bertha Martin, and the Italian Marquis
Hugo p. SpinOla.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01

been laid before the Federal officials
at Washington. Unless immediate and
radical action were taken by the farm
ers themselves to organize coopera-
lively. he thinks, they soon will be at
the mercy of the distributing trust,
controlled by middlemen for middle
mems profits.
Clifford Pinchot pledged himself to
devote his entire time-and as long as
necessary to free the farmer ard tho
consumer from the combination that is
being formed 20 standardize his prod
uct and by making him dependent on
one buyer also dependent on tho one
price offered.
81 will not go any further at this
time than 20 say that know positively
that q food trust is being organized"
said Or. Mccarthy. 81 am not ready yet
20 give the details and the names. They
will come later. The matter Is now in
the hands of the United States officials.
The plans that have been worked out
are as plain ss day They have started
by organizing for the distribution Of
the staple farm products. The next
thing on the programme is the vege-
tables. Ultimately it will reach into
every line
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
DANCING.
LOUIS II. CHALE-
DANCING CARNIVAL.

evening. including Sunday. Grand Ccr
Palace, Lexington av. use 18th St entrs
No Lid, or sold.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
SUBMITS EASTLAND EVIDENCE
Secretary Redfeld Prevents Results of
Inquiry TO Senate and House Heads.
fFrorn Tho T1h-ire Ruresu

Washington, Nov. go Secretary Of
Commerce Redfeld sent TO the Presi-
dent Of the Senate and the Speaker Of
the House TO-DAY copies Of all the
documents in the inquiry made by the
officers of the Department of Com
merce into the disaster TO the steamer
Eastland last summer.
Each set of documents contains a
transcript Of the testimony in the
case, copy Of the statement made by
the board OF inquiry at adjournment
and copy Of the communication from
the Secretary Of Commerce to Presi-
dent Wilson in respect to the matter,
dated August 10. 1915.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
TWO SUITES TO
BE MAISONETTE
This Will Be Feature Of
Apartment House for
Fifth Av. Plot.

Maisonette suites will be a fes,u,. -,
the twelve story apartment nous. % !,
erected at the northeast corner q, "a,
81. and Fifth ay., the former hon.,..
of the Progress Club.
Some years ago many person, r,,,
demanding elastic suites of room.
that they could have larger space wl
ever occasion required u, espee;,Ig
the holiday season, when country .c-. -
ms or some intimate friends frorS -.
Of town we're bound 70 arrive. Othsy,.-
sons sought the cosey little spar,rs..
and the suit with the ktchene..s ~
came popular. OF late years the p,i,.'
house within an apartment hogss
use a building expression-hs, H..
designed and has proved 20 be -.
that will endure. This Is the nai,.,N
cite house.
If you live in a maisonette sui,s s..
an apartment house you have your a..
private entrance leading directly !.
your rooms. From your own pr,,...
stairway there are doors opening ~
the main stairways of the buldirg :.
that whenever you desire you eas y
10 and from your suite by the nsr
entrance.
There will be just Two masor.r.
suites in the apartment structure IA \.
built a. the northeast corner Of esd !.
and Fifth az. IL is not feasible 70 Isy.
TOO many maisorctte else the builsI,s
would have dazzling and pulling a.
ray of private entrances
Still another big feature Of this hons,
which is 90 be erected by the Starret
81 Van Week Syndicate. buyers OF y.
property. viii be o notable innoystio,
TO lessen househeep.u tasks. tswd
The rentals will range from $1,000 !,
S25.OO0. Douglas l.. Gilman 4 Co. bsr.
been appointed agents Of the premise,
The house is 90 be known as ~
Fifth av.
Hughes & Hammond negotiated 4,
SI,0OO,0O0 permanent loan at a.. psr
cent placed on the premises.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
SURROGATES NOTICES.

JELTsCH, ELLA GRAVES MOSES. FOR
OF an order Of Hon. John l. Cohalan, a
tlce is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against Ella Graves Moses Jeltsch,
formerly Fila q. Moses. late u the county
OF New york. deceased. 10 present the
same. with vouchers therefor, 10 the sub
Gerber az his place Of trausaciing busl-
ness. a. The office Ok his attorneys, Mcssrs
Reed Gwlnu & Deming. 40. Nassau
street, Borough Of Manhattan. New York
city. on or before the -Jth day Of May
1916.
Dated. New York. November T. 1915
HANS L. JELTSCH.
Administrator with VIII Annexed
REED. GWINN & DEMING. Attorneys
for Administrator. No Nassau Street
Borough Of Manhattan. New York CITY
ESTATE OF CHARLES WOOD McAIUR-
try.-Iu pursuance OF AT order OF Hon
orable John J.. Cohalan, a Surrogate OF the
County Of New York, notice IS hereby
given 20 all persons having claims against
Charles wood McMurtry. late Of the
County OF New York. deceased. 10 present
the same with vouchers thereof 20 the sub
scrlber. at place Of transacting business
No. 81 Broadway. IN The city OF New
York. on or before the goth day Of Jan
usry next
Dated. New York. the 18th day o.: July.
1915 EDWARD p McMURTRY
Administrators.
SIMPSON. TEACHER & BARTLETT,
Attorneys f0r Administrator So Cedar
Street. New York city.