davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

| National League magnates who have
put across big trades: Top, Miller
Hugsi.s; left, John MeGraw; bottom
Charles Doom.
Not only is the National league the
proud possessor of the worlds cham
pionship belt, after having lost it for
four years., but the old Tener circuit
also has the distinction Of being the
greatest trading market in the base.
ball universe. Compared with the Am.
ericar1 league as a; David Harum out
the National resembles a big city
market lined up beside small country
store. In the number of deals involv-
ing crack ball players, John McGraw
is the worlds champion trader. About
the only person who ever handed Nc
graw anything rough in a deal was
Joe Tinker, when he took Leon Ames,
Heinie Groh and Josh Devore for Art
Fromme.
The Boston Dicker.
McGraw's biggest swap was made
in, the winter Of 1907'O8, when he
traded the nucleus of his pennant ma
chimes of 1904 and 1905-Dan McGann.
Bill Dahlen, George Browne, Frank
Bowerman and Cecil Ferguson-to
Boston for Fred Tenney. Al Bridwell
and Tom Needham. That trade almost
won McGraw a pennant, as a techni.
cality beat him out of the 1908 gon-
Talon.
In 1908 McGraw permitted Bresna-
han to crafty his managerial ambj-
lions and let him go to ST. Louis in
a trade. which brought Jack Murray,
Admiarl Schlei and Bugs Raymond to
New York, St. Louis also turning Art
Fromme and Karger over to Cincin-
natl, so Schlei could be switched 10
Gotham. McGraw was shaded on this
deal, as Murray is the only player OBJ
tanned for Bresnahan that ever
amounted to xluch.
1910 Herzcg was traded to Boston
for Becker. and In Midseason, 1911,
Bridwell was shipped back to Boston,
along with Hank Gowdy, so that Her
zog might be brought back to the
Polo grounds. The Fromme- Ames.
Devore, Groh deal was made in mid
season, 1918, and at the end Of the
season McGraw sent the much-traded
Herzog and Hartley to Cincinnati for
Bescher. The latest McGraw trade
sends Stock, Demaree and Adams to
Philadelphia for Hans Lobert.
Philadelphia has also done is share
of swapping. Billy Murray made a
pretty good swap in 1909, when he sent
Starr and Shea, two infield substitutes,
to Boston for Johnny Bates, then one
of the best outfielders In the league.
Doom Put One Over.
Doom got the better Of Cincinnati
in the big mid-winter deal of 1901,
when he traded McQuillen, Moren.
Grant and Bates to Cincinnati for Lo-
bert, Paskert, Rowan and Beebe. The
Philadelphia Boston swap of last sum.
mer, Josh Devore for Jackie Martin,
was very easy.
Cincinnati has always been the suck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

land and gets to the warmer climate
of Los Angeles I will put the big fel.
low to the test" said Rowland. The
second team is not due in the southern
end of the state until March Is, and
by that time think he will be In trim
to show. l expect to send him through
an entire game about that time.
IF Walsh shows anything like his
old form by that time he will lose his
job as manager of the Goofs, because
I want him to return east by the south
ern route and take no chances with
the possible chilly winds Of the north"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

now boss of the second team-is
about to come back. Something about
the antics of the great spitball hurler
this spring indicates a change. 1t has
been noticed by the other players and
by the manager as we'll. Walsh is
maintaining discreet silence, and to
all questioners who seek information
regarding his powerful right arm. he
has the same answer: It's feeling
pretty good"
after the second team leaves Oak
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

Snapshots taken at spring training
camp Of the Chicago White Sox at
Paso Robes, Cal, Left to right:
Pitcher Ed kieffer, Manager Rowland
massaging his leg after a sixteen-nile
hike; Eddie Collins.
Trained down to weight and ready
to go through series of real baseball
contests, the White Sox squad of ath-
letes has divided, the second team 60
ing to Oakland, and the regulars to
Los Angeles, where the first real game
was played with the Angels Thursday
Manager Rowland has expressed sat
isfaction with the work of the squad
to date. Eddie Collins is apparently
in his old-time form. 1t is little early
to say just what recruits are likely to
be retained.
There is suspicion in the mind Of
Manager Rowland that Big Ed Walsh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
KELLY
TIGERS ARE NO STRONGER THAN THEY
WERE LAST YEAR, SAYS HUGH JENNINGS

isn't strong and he is continually in
trouble. If Witt keeps well there will
not be any cause for worry. Just the
same, though, l am looking for this
Young to show class" " -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
CUBAN SHORT STOP
JOINS THE YANKEES

Aragone, Bill Donovan's prize short.
stop. has arrived at Savannah from
Havana. The Cuban Is In fine shape,
having played a little winter, and dis
played plenty Of ginger in his work.
outs from the first day. He raped
out a single and double in the game
between the Yankees and the Yannl.
gans the first day he was on the field.
Donovan believes the little Cuban will
cover his short field In good style.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

Mrs. Helen Hathaway Britton, the
Cardinals owner, appeared at the re-
cent meeting of the National league
magnates in New York with enough
chocolates to go all the way around.
AS a result, chocolates were the only
refreshments, which is not usually the
case. More often the magnates drink
malt or vinous liquors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

Among the youngsters with the Chi
cago White Sox in California, none is
giving greater promise than "Hap"
Felch, formerly with the Milwaukee
Brewers. Feich is good hitter, he is
fast In the field and can 90 long way
for fly ball. He will iii the job left
vacant by the dropping Of eodie, ac-
cording to the general opinion In the
Sox training camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
STORAGE NOTICES.
THE DkUB STORAGE WAREHOUSE
and VAN COMPANY
Incorporated.

100 =. 18TH ST. bet. 3rd & 4th Avenues.
New York December 2tth, 1915.
To Gerber. r Steir. Mrs J. Quinn A
" Bailey, Mrs l. Richmond. Chas Auer-
hsch Mrs Newfeld, Cowperthwait Sons,
r. NARROW. Rose Newberger, g. Rowers,
Tossph Brono Mouro. Joseph Mouno Brono.
Ers II SlegeL Mrs A. Newberger, Weld
iich Ida Miller, II. v Mathews II. NJ. Ben
49,, 90 II 81 Rennet i. W. Roe. Helm
lin pohm. J Thornton, Mr. John, Conan,
Nsiina. Mrs Quinn, Leba. HYDE, Estele
Koiotkin. Mis-. Annie SaEinsky: You ana
.scb ~ YOU are hereby nothed that the
go Tor The payment OF our lien upon the
r-nn.rty hereinafter described having ex-
nrirtd after due notice thereof had been
piycn YOU. this company will cause such
an,onsrty. 10 wit: Household Goods. Per-
paSsf Efects. Merchandise Etc. STORED
~ TUT DAUB STORAGE WAREHOUSE
yaS COMPANY, Incorporated. MAKE-
noTsEs AT I2e EAST 18TH STREET.
nty WORK CITY. by you or In your name
- =, which YOU may have an interestl, to
~ LA AZ public auction according 20 the
',,,t. IN such case made and provided at
81. warehouse. i22 East 18TH street New
ynrk civ. on FRIDAY. JANUARY 18th.
ioig AT 10 A. NJ, and II the sale thereof
20 -, completed on said date, the same
mi he continued AT the same place on
sysrv Friday thereafter beginning at 10
m and continuing until all the goods
nAtIB STORAGE WAREHOUSE & VAN
COMPANY (Ineorporsted).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
QUARTERS FOR
SAFETY FIRST
Leases New Home in East 18th
Building-Other Rentals.

The Safety First Permanent EXPOSE
ton has secured a fve-year lease for
the fifth floor in the East 99th ST..
building for its new home. The exhibit
is conducted under the auspices Of the
Safety First Federation of America,
Darwin p. Kingsley, president, and
with the cooperation of the Safety
First Society of the City of New York,
of which Charles l.. Bernheimer is
president.
Pease & Gilman have leased to VI.
Samuels E. Company, for a long term
of years, the entire ground floor and
basement of 1858 Third av. through TO
Nelrose av.; the easterly store in 25-33
West 45th ST. to the firm OF Frank A..
Hall & Sons, the largest and Oldest
manufacturer of brass and iron beds,
bedding and hospital supplies in this
country.
Hell < Stern leased lofts in 1916
West 18th ST. to the Princess Com
pany. and L J. Levine g. Co; in 1914
los West 25th ST. TO Weinstein &
Sorito, Golomb & Cohen; in 1924
West 26th ST. 10 J. Spiegel & Co, and
Beller & Glassner.
VI. & l. Hess, Inc, leased the store
and basement at 3l7-23 East 34th 81.
for twenty-one years to the John R.
Thompson Co., as a large central com
missary for its chain Of restaurants
iE this city.
Duross Company leased TO the In
terstate transportation & Forwarding
Company the two story building at
131-l33-l35 Barrow ST., and sublet 1876
Barrow ST. TO Francis Rosenberg's
Sons.
Lewis B. Preston leased TO H. Miller
& Co. and ~ j. Richman Company
stores in 81 Broadway; TO Henry l..
Lewis office space in 4s7 Broadway,
and TO Morris Solomon Common
wealth Silver Company Office space in
the Croisic, 200 Fifth ave.
VIM. A. White & Sons, associated
with Louis Schrag, have rented floor
at the northeast corner OF Twenty
fourth ST. and Seventh az. TO Geiss,
Lamb & Company
Charles Noyes Company, has
leased the store, basement and first
loft Of 1850 Wooster ST. TO Joseph
Rebholz for term OF years from
February ! next; the ground floor Of
80 Washington 81. to w. Rizcallah &
Co. for three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
BOARD no s. QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINE.
CURTIS GUNNERS HIT MARK
Schoolboys Show What a "Citizenry
Trained To Arms" Is Capable OF.

Curtis High School earned the right
10 contest tor the city utle by defeat
ing EvandeT Childs High School in the
final match Of Division b IN the Whit
ney sub-target championship tourna-
ment on the latters range yesterday.
The score was 270 TO 262. Not de-
feat marked the seven matches Of the
Curtis team during the tourney. The
members Of the winning team were
steadier than the Evander Childs gun
ners Smith and Zickl, OF the Curtis
squad, each returned perfect cards Of
80, while Mathson, the Evander Childs
anchor, also found the bull's-eye on all
seven occasions.
The three match series for the city
title will not be decided until the boys
return from their holiday vacation.
Curtis will oppose Erasmus Hall, Of
Brooklyn, the present champions and
survivors in the Division A struggle,
for the championship. The dates will
be selected by the high schools games
committee. The total number Of points
will decide the winner.
C1fus-Z.cu. %. Roberts. g. Elmm, 81.
e.r,sr9. "a. Nsysnon. 1s. Begu 30. Dougheriy'
- smith. %. Total. 30
I,ander Child.-Cresory. o.. LowenEisin. 81
KOenlg 81 kaufman. %. Butler. S5 Maine. 90
MAINLAND, 80. AsiAiSso. -. TdAl. 2sz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
FIVE DOWNTOWN
BUILDINGS SOLD
All Cash Given for Row of
Lofts in Burling
Slip.
STRUCTURES BOUGHT
BY J. F. CULLMAN
Buyer Recently Disposed Of
Premises Comprising Block
Front In Same Street.

Charles F. Noyes Company has sold
for the China & Japan Trading Com
many, Limited, to Joseph F. Cullmsn,
for all cash, FIVE loft buildings, at
82-34-36-9s Burling Slip and SO South
Street, each about 2lx5o feet Mr..
Moves recently sold Mr.. Cullman l6l-l63
Front Street, corner Of Fletcher, which
is shout TO be improved with a marble
building for the occupancy Of Cullman
Brothers. The Ave buildings just sold
% Mr.. Cullman have been occupied by
the sellers for over sixty years. They
will bs remodeled and reconstructed
from plans Of James g. Maher. srehi-
tect, and then placed with the Noyes
company for rental. 1T.
Mr.. Cullman recently 500 eIsn.
buildings, comprising the dock Iroht
on Burling Slip from Pearl 70 NSIet
Streets, and in neither OF MS recent
purchases was any exchange lnVoNeo,
and In every case the property was
purchased on strictly an all-cash pass
10 be held free from mortgage ehcuh-
brance. In adolLlOn 70 IAo 'S'N' -
made the Charles F. Noyes Company
sold a short time ago l66 Front Street
TO James J. Moore, and the corner OF
Fulton and Front Streets TO the DENT
son Realty Corporation. The brokers
state that these various deals aggre-
gate approximately 100000.
Goldsmith, Cohen, Cole & Weiss, at
torneys, have represented Mr.. Gull
man in all his legal matters. Putney,
Twombly & Putney, attorneys, repre-
sented the China & Japan Trading
Company.
Douglas L. Gilman Co. have sold
for the estate of Virginia Zabriskie
lls East Seventy-sixth Street, three
story and basement dwelling, on lot
16xiO2.2, near Park Avenue. The buyer
is prominent New York business man
who will extensively alter the house
for the occupancy OF his daughter.
Larkin Brothers are tenants In the
four-story building at 259 West Thirty
fourth Street, which they purchased
from Anthony T. Stilger. The build
ing occupies q lot 23.1lx98.e, and Is
located 145 feet east Of Eighth Ave
nue..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
SHERIrFs AUCTION SALES
CITATIONS.

KETCHAM AUGUSTA A.-THE PEOPLE
o, the state OF New York, by the Grace OF
God free and independent-To Henry b.
Ketcham Ethel Is Ketcham, Charles B.
Ketcham Henry Holman ketcham. John b.
Ketcham Katherine Ketcham, Howard
Ketcham. Gordon Ketchsfn. Clarence j.
Belden. Emma Jane de Bernales. Augusta
r NacGlasson. Della Walsh and W. w.
Leland Co. send greeting
Whereas The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. a domestic corporation. having is
PRINCIPAL place OF business at number %
william Street. In the Borough Of Manhat-
tan. city. County and State OF New YORK.
has presented an account OF It's proceedings as
Executor % and Trustee under the Last VIII
and Testament Of Augusta A. Ketcham late
ly residing ~ the City County and State Of
%ew York deceased and has also presented
and filed q petition praying that It's said
account may be iudiclally settled and al
yos and each OF you are hereby cited 20
show cause befor. our Surrogate 81 tho
County OF New York. a. the Surrogates'
CoTrf or said County OF New York. TO be
Nev YORK or the llth day OF January. 1915,
al half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon or
that day why said account should not be
iutlcially settled and allowed.
In testimony whereof. We have caused the
zeal Of the Surrogates' Court Of
ISL the said County OF New York TO
be hereunto affixed.
Witness HON JOHN Z. COHALAN. q
Surrogate OF our said County. az the County
Of Sew York. the Sth day OF December.
IN the year Of our Lord one thousand nine
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk % the Surrogates' Court.
GELLER. ROLSTON & HORAN,
Attorneys for The Farmers Loan ana
Trust Company. az executor and trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24

COLUMBIA rs. HARVARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
HARVARD
TEAM DEFEATED
Crimson Substitutes No
Match for Princeton
Squash Club Forces.

The lack Of three Of its star players
proved costly 70 the Harvard Club
squash team, which was defeated yes
terday. by the combined Princeton
Squash Club team in a series Of the
Class A championship tournament on
the Tiger clubs courts by matches
70 2. The absent Crimson members
were Eric S. Winston, national cham
pion; DR.. Alfred Stillman, I'd, and
Frank II. Davis, and their places had
to be filed by second team men. Al
though they fought hard, two Of the
substitutes were defeated, while I. A
f. Harris, the best of the group, won
a hard match over Godfrey Graham
one of the best of the Princeton play
ers, in three games.
The other Harvard winner was P. NJ.
Morrison, who was forced to play for
the very last ace in defeating John Tay-
Tor, also Princeton man. The scores
were 10--15, 15-6, 1915. Morrison
failed to warm to his work in the first
game until 1t was too late, but the
second game found him playing at top
speed. The third and decisive game
was a nip and tuck affair, with the
game going to set and Morrison being
the more fortunate in the fight for
the final aces.
The summaries follow:
Class A series princeton Squash vs. Harvard
Cuba. W. Riley. Princeton Club. defeated A.
sSaash ciaS de'ested ". Appel Harvard Cu6
l5-u. l5-9, T. NJ Morrison. Harvard Club. de
is-l6; ". Il Yanderpooi squash Club defeated J.
'. Ouslayia. H.. Harvard Cub. Ill, ID II.
To, IGSSy d R5nfso9 oqo 9'fs,e1 io X = C0Il a as
Harvard Club defeated G. Graham Princeton Club.
l5--5. l2-l5. l5-lO, II. r. MlXselL squash CUB
defeated @. y. Richard. Harvard Club. Ill
Final soore-Prinoetou- squqssh clubs. matches
Harvard Club, g.
The Columbia Club men were no
match yesterday for the strong
Heights Casino team. which won SIX
of the seven matches played on its
courts on the Heights in Brooklyn. The
seven men in the field for the Heights
club would prove its mettle against the
best picked team that could be selected
among the players in this vicinity.
Frank S. Keller, the veteran Colum-
bia man, was the only victorious in
vader, defeating r. Z. 7. Riggs rather
handily by the scores Of l5-8, 15-9.
Two Heights victories were won only
after three games. Charles VI. Bull,
jr., the captain, failed to get his ter
rife drives wording effectively TO the
corners in the first game against II. D.
buIA4ey, losing by score OF l5--ll.
However, in the next two games. Bulk
ley trailed at all times, as Bull. showed
a pulling change of pace, while he
deity laid the ball over the telltale for
many points.
Class A series COLUMBIA Club Va Heights Casiuo)
C VI Bull. &. Heights Casino defeated H. u
huxley. Columbia club liz -l5-s; lJ-4 j. II.
Columbia Club. l7-l5. l5-ll. =. 5 Keller Co
lumhia Club. defeated r p 7 Rigs. Height.
Casino. l5-S. l5-9. A J CO-iisr. Heights Casino
defeated NJ l. Cousl Columbia Club. is l5-3
l5-l5 X Goepel Heights Casino. defeated II KEEL
lock Columbia Club l5--7. Us. j o. Low
Heights Casino. defeated r. y Wisham. Coumbis
club l5-4. l5-5; T. 5. Page Heights Casino. de-
fested r. NJ Strebigh. Columbia club l5--S. l5-3
Club, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
COLUMBIA TO
FORE In COLLEGE
CHESS TOURNEY
Harvard Fails to Win One
Game in Series-A
Record Defeat.
HOME TEAM LOOMS
UP AS CHAMPION
Princeton Beats Yale Handily in
Second Round Of the
Annual Fixture.

Columbia took a big lead In the in
tercollegiate chess tournament by de-
festing Harvard. by the score of 4 TO
!, in the second round Of the fixture, al
the Hotel Murray Hill yesterday. leay-
ing only the third round 10 be played
to-day. Columbia's total went up TO
seven points, three better than that Of
Princeton, which beat Yale by score
of games to l.
With the twice defeated Yale team
as an opponent in the final round. Co
lumbia's chances Of winning out to-
day and retaining the championship
for another year are very bright 1t
was the first time In twenty-four
years for Harvard to be BANKED.
Leede, Of Columbia, was the first 10
get through, winning in seventeen
moves after having caught EllenberGer
in q trap. Korkus, the captain, came
next, defending a kings gambit in
stubborn style. A chance soon came 70
take his opponents queen, which he
accepted with alacrity, scoring after
thirty-one moves.
Mandell by clever play, obtained the
advantage Of the exchange. He avoid
ed 9 threatened perpetual check and
scored in forty-seven moves. kempf
worked up a strong kings side attack
against king, forked queen and rock
and, playing carefully to the end. won
after thirty-seven moves.
In the Princeton-Yale match Carter,
in the exchange variation of the Ruy
Lopez, got his two rocks into action,
preventing Quarles from casting. The
latter resigned after twenty-four
moves. Chamberlain, Of Princeton,
aved the prettiest game Of the
round, sacrificing his queen for two
minor pieces. Notwithstanding the
great disparity in forces, he won In
twenty-nine moves.
YALE vs. PRINCETON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the Last
Twenty-four Hours.


Washington Dec f3-rns NoEthsn storm ara
has moved over TIE Great Lakes and Thursdsy
nigh, It's esnts over LAks Huron. vhsnes &,
Will move east This storm has caused rains and
SHOWS In the region Of the Grc4, Lakes and Local
rains In The Ohio yLllsy and the North Atlantic
states
Another storm Is forming over Ire Southwest but
thus FAR I: has caused nt;ls pr-tpitA,;co. eaoert
In ths Forth Rocky Mountain r~gion- where there
Wers snovs
Tns temperature las risen throughout the Allan
tic and East Guf States. Il has fallen decided
II o--r the plains states ana the north Rccsy Mcun.
tain region Readings. however. continue Above tbs
normal In practically ali parts Of the county.
The storm that 10 the Great Lakes vii
cause Local SHOWS IN nat region. Northern New
YORK and Northern New England o. Friday. IL IL
probable that the storm over the sOuthweS; viii
ness Friday and rains By Friday night and on
Saturday ~ the Gun States. Tennessee and the
lover Ohio Valley Il Is also PROBABLE that tho
influence q Tits storm Will be FELT IN the Middle
Atlantic and south Atlantic States and the upper
Ohio VALLEY on saturday. shen the weather will
becons unsettled with rains IN ,hess regions In
New England the weather on saturday win be over
cast. while in he region q the Great LAKES there
viii % loca SHOWS
Moderate temperatures viii continue east Of tbs
Mississippi River during The next ferry eight hours
Colder weather will overspread the Southwestern
States Friday ard Saturday
Mlnds fer Friday and SaturdsS-North Atlantic
fresh southwest and wee; Middle Atlantic moderate
vest. South Atlantic and East Gull. hsh, 70 mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24

FRANCES e. MARTINEZ vs.. CARLOS
MARTINEZ ORDER OF NOTICE. state
~ Connecticut, Fairfield County. superior
Court. S. Bridgeport. December 3rd, A d.
1915. -, ,-
z. Martinez praying. for reasons therein
set forth FOR a divorce and change OF
zane 10 Frances z. Parks. now pending
before this Court. having been returned
thereto on the hrst Tuesday OF May, 1919.
II apnearinE 20 and being found by this
Court that Carlos Martinez, the said de-
fendant. Is absent from this state and gone
20 nsrts MISUNDERSTANDING in New York
city. and that notice OF the pendency OF
the complaint was given az required by
order OF notice heretofore issued, and now
the Plaintiff asks for a further order OF
notice In the premises -
THEREFORE, ORDERED. That notice
Of the tendency OF said complaint be given
bv pubilshing this order in the New YORK
Tribune, a newspaper printed IN New YORK
CIV three 90 times successfully, com
rnencing on or before the 10th day OF De-
cember, A. d. 1915. BY the Court,
VIM T. HAVILAND.
Clerk OF the Superior Court Of Fairfield
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
SUMMONS.


sTPPENF COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
ORK.-Summops: ACTION FOR ABB
SOIVTE DIVORCE-LOUISE BOERNEP
plaintiff against WILHELM CARL BOER-
NER. Defendant. To the above named
Defendant.
You are hereby summoned 70 answer
the complaint in this action, and 20 serve
q copy OF YOUR answer on the Plaintiffs
Ittorney within twenty days after the ser
ice OF this summons, exclusive OF the day
Of seryice, and IN case OF your failure 70
appear. or answer, Judgment Will be taken
against you by default for the RELIEF de-
handed in the complaint.
Dated, New York. october 2eth, 1915.
MORTIMER LANZIT.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
o~c. and Post ONCE Address. No. 81
Cedar Street. New York city.
TO WILHELM CARL BOERNER:
The foregoing summons Is Beryed upon
YOU by publication. pursuant 20 an order
n the Honorable Eugene A Philbln, q
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the state
OF New York, dated tho list day OF No
vennb Der. 1915. and fled with the complaint
II rein. In the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the
County OF New York. at the County Court
House in the Borough OF Manhattan, CITY
OF New YORK, on the 3rd day OF November,
1915. - ,o,-
MORTIMER LANZiT.
Attorney for Plaintiff
once and Post once Address. n Cedar
Street, Borough OF Manhattan. CITY
u New York