davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Eighteen Teams Take Part
in Twenty-four Hour
Race-WiIIie Richie
Starts Grind.

With eighteen teams, composed o.
most Of the leading skaters OF lhe
world facing the starter, the twenty
four-bour roller skating race began
nronDtlv AT one minute after mldnlghI
III morning on the banked track III
Madison Square Garden .......
The band H. the centre OF me Sr. .
had aroused the enthusiasm OF ,nc
crovj for half an hour before 'he
start of the grind by playing patriotlc
airs with "Tipperary' always the "a
vor,fc. shortly after II O'Clock we
bic building began 10 nj up with inc
affor theatre crowds. who came 10 eN-
,,o,iarco new sensations IN the amuse-
When Willie Richie, The former
,;..Itirciobt champion Of the world,
I,S'.S,d 70 the side of the track ana
,rirrtcd = pistol into the arr, prepare l.
tor,. to starting the men OIL the g"I,
H., gods" let loose a whole Souleu
ihcor of delight. and Willie, Respondent
i'm evening array oo"'"
"' !,m0ddie Martin and Frank Bacon VINO
,,on tho last twenty-tour-hour race d
10 Cardon i'm record time. were Ia,
' rov With a majority OF the roller
80 40 when they came up 10 the
l1'',' line they received a rouslhg
Se"lt'Ho Tho bright colored costumes
of the athletes made s'lIn,Le lr'd The
,s The skaters circled the tr"cN' anu w.,
vooden saucer looked 'Ne N''"
taleideycopc in notion I'D .lo,,l,,
The following teams P"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
BOY NOT A BOY,
so TITLE is LOST

Worcester, Mass, March 17.-As the
result Of discovery made by the ath-
letic authorities of Exeter Academy
that Tony Doyle, the star Splinter Of
Worcester Academy. is more than
twenty years old, " rcester Academy
loses the schoolboy championship won
at the b. A. A. meet in Boston on Feb
ruary p. and Exeter will get another
LEG on the championship cup.
Dovle won both sprints ir Boston,
giving Worcester 10 points, while EX-
eter scored Il. BY throwing out the
points scored by Doyle, Worcester's
score is cut to points, and Exeter
wins.
Officials at the academy insist they
were act o in good faith in permitting
DOYLE to compete, as the academy rec
ords show, or Doyle's own statement,
that he has considered himself only
nineteen. He celebrated his nineteenth
birthday last August. His mother and
sister have also said Doyle was only
nineteen, but the city clerks records
show he is more than I cnty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Champion of Norway
q Winner on Courts
KlLBANE TOO FAST
FOR KID WILLIAMS
reatherweight Champion Gets
Better of Bantam Title Holder
in Six Rounds.

Philadelphia, March i7.--Johnnv Kill
hane. the featherweiCht champion.
easily outboXed Kid Williams. the ban,
tamweight title holder. in their six
round bout at the Olympia Club here
tonight Both men weighed in at 100
pounds half hour before the battle.
The two little champions tented and
spared for an opening in the first two
rounds, during which few blows were
struck.
Williams gave ground continually.
and both rounds were n succession of
ch0cheS. in which the bantam made in
ectual leads for the body.
j. kAuane eluded most Of Williams's
leads. and toward the end OF the sec
ond round rocked his rivals head with
three right uppercuts in rapid success
sion.
kilbane had all the better of the
fourth round, driving Williams to all
corners of the ring and forcing the
bantam champion to resort to frequent
clinches.
After shaking hands at. the opening
o. the final round. both boxers rushed
TO clinch. Kilbane held Williams off,
and then sent hard rights and lefts to
the bantam's face.
Williams was forced TO the ropes. but
came back strongly. A few seconds be
fore the bell kilbane landed a hard
right and left TO the jaw which Jared
considerably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
100000 IN CITY
IDLE, IS ESTIMATE
life Insurance Canvass Shows
Number Of Unemployed and
Trades Affected.

Haley Fiskc, vice-president of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
has transmitted to the Mayors Commit
tee on Unemployment the final report
Of the investigation undertaken by his
company on unemployment among its
industrial policy holders in the city.
The results given by the company
show that l55 800 families were visited.
In these families there were approx
mately 655, 900 persons, and 252,9l2 OF
these were wage earners. There was
unemployment in 3I06i. or 23.21 per
cent Of the families. This showed that
45.42I. or Is per cent Of the 252.9l2
wage earuers. were unemployed at the
date of the canvass. On the basis or
these figures the company estimates the
total amount Of unemployment in the
CITY at the time the canvass was made
10 be approximately 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
SUPERBAS HONOR
SAINT OF IRELAND
Even Teutons in Squad
Pinch Hit Under Names
Suitable to Erin.
TWO MINES ON JOB,
AND BOTH WIN OUT
Cutshaw Champion Batter of the
Day-Rucker Shows Up Well
with Slow Drop.
From a star Correspondent Of The Tribune

From a star Correspondent OF The Tnbune1
Daytona. Fla, March list. Pat
rick's Day will no doubt be adopted as
the real and official ebay" of the Brook
lyn Superbas. Wilbert Robinson di-
vided his huskies into two squads,
sending one to Deland to meet the
team of Stetson University. while the
regulars remained at home and came TO
grips with the combination Clarendon
Ormond team.
There was not a single instance OF
regretting to report. The Regulars
ran riot over the Bell Boys, who were
equipped with a major league battery,
and won by n score of Ia to |, while
the Iannigans, under Captain "O'Hum-
MEL" defeated the Stetson lads by a
score of to /.
II wasn't good day at all, for not a
fight was stirred up. How could there
be with SO many Germans on the
team? However. some Of the Teutons
did the pinch hitting for the occasion,
and such names as O'GetZ, O'Hummel.
McZimmcrman, FitZ Daub ert. O'Pfetfer
and OMiller figured in the box score.
The likes of the McCartys and the
Ragans were sadly outnumbered, so
they were, and Ollie O'Mara hung his
head 10 think that he would have to
rub shoulders with the Dutch on this
day of days.
"Wheezer" Dell. Leon Galore and
Sherrod Smith hurled the leather
against their bunkies for Clarendon.
1t may not be said that it was due to
any weak pitching. but the Bell Boys
were walloped They simply refused
to play ball behind the major leaguers.
The regulars took command right in
the first inning by scoring four runs
on triples by Wheat and Daubert, a
pass to OMara, a single by jeff
Pfeffer and a long sacrifice fly by Zim-
norman. Cutshaw gathered three hits
and "A sacrifice in five times up, and
was crowned the batting champion Of
the day.
Clarendon rmond scored in the
eighth inning when Costello walked,
moved up on a wild pitch, and counted
when Smith doubled to the fence.
The game with the college boys in
Deland was most interesting. Jack
Combs. Nap Rucker and Hunter Good
bred did the hurting for the Yannigans,
or Mallet Heads, as Jack Coombs in
sists that they be called. Coombs
pitched three innings and held the
students in the hollow of his hand. He
broke the ball over in variety OF
ways. each as mystifying as another
While Rucker was in he had the boys
breaking their backs going after MS
slow drop. Naturally, Nap made no
attempt to cut loose with any display
of stuff. and some of his offerings
found their way into the outer gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
TROOP NOTICES.

Troop !Oi g. n. Nesslsge. scoutmsster' ned an
Interesting meeting ON March II for the beneht
OF the mothers aud fathers gho turned out IN good
numbers tn watch the boys. After rollcal there was
.c'fug-tlp exercises and various scout games Inc
main mart Of the evening vas given over 10 a
basketball game with Troop 3. ~ the taihedfa
COLLEGE Troop lOi being the winners. WIN
.aore Of a. 10 26 Deputy Scout COmmissloner
Charlie ~ the West side district gave brie'
.,lIrs.. The troop f. now working hard ana meet
Ing regularly twice week. one evening being he
voted 10 study and business. the other to scout
game, and exercises. hfe. drum and bugle
'orp. Is also being organized. Any troop desiring
10 arrange for basketball games should conmuni
cate with the scoutmaster. q. II. NeSsage' III
West Nuety sixth street. ,-,--.,--.,
Al the rally given by Troop II At the EducatohaI
Alliance ON March 10 the following troops were
winner. iu the various contests. Troop 49, sgaI-
rug. Troop 81 lifting; Troop l2l horse and rlder
Troop 81 hand Wrestling; Troop III, COCK ngt
Nlsi, was furnished by the Alliance bugle anu
.trrn cnrps Mr stein leader. aud by the FIFE
drum and busle corps Of Troop :. Deputy Commls ,
.louer DIerckx. scoutmaster Robert BFodle anu
pr Henry Fleischman gave addresses. Scouuhaslof
My schwartz wishes to thank all troops tat co
,,,,cratrd I'm making the rally success =,
Troop 1876 Irving LAchenOrlch. scou'mSste'' ~.
tied Convent. - j.. last SATURDAY, "hs,er ,TS
r.re the guests ~ Captain J. Van BeJren Mitchell
s',,, Commissioner Of Morrisown. According 70
..rrr Weekly scout" much Of the time was spent
n,,baIlirg the scoutmaster and absorbing daihtles
,, ,iettallv associated with scout camp. such a.
ri,oken salaI ice cream. etc. In the evening
C,,tsin Mitchell entertained the troop with songs
and to quote further from the ABOVE then u"S
work done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Roller Skaters WhirLing
Around Track in Garden

around the track as their names were
called out: Willie Blackburn and Ollie
Moore, Arthur Lanny and Jack Wood
worth. Fred Martin and Frank Bacon,
Roland Cioni and Arthur kgllngton,
John Kirkbridc and John IInney,
Steve Shipley and Billy Yale. Max
Glass and julius Jacohv, William
Matthews and Ioggie Co!ston. Billy
Mofratt and Henry Cohen. Lyman
Moore and Carroll Donrelly. Joe
Laurey and George Mclean. Ted Mul-
holland and Wells Godshalk and Jack
son Clarke and Johnny Reys.
a series Of terrific spirits began al
mos, as soon rs the men took the
track. i'm an effort TO gain lap at the
start. Arthur EglinCton, Cioni's part
ncr. let out whoop as he dashed down
the Fourth Avenue turn, and had the
field well strung out IN half dozen
circuits Of the track.
Ciori relieved his tcammate, and
taking turns with little Billy Yale at
making the pace. soon had a half lap
load ON the field. With the gallery
GODS" yelling get that lap however,
Wells Godshalk. Of the Massachusetts
team. fell heavily, rolled of the track,
and the accident" bell was ruuG, stop
ping the sprint
After the first hour. during which
the teams covered seventeen miles and
four laps, ono mile ahead OF the record,
Fless and Jacoby lost lap.
The riders" come from all parts OF
the world. and dashed to miniature nag,
stats beside their training camps ana
sleeping quarters alongside the track
hang the flags of America, England
France. ireland. Germany ana othef ma
lions. At first glimpse the scene re-
.embles one of the trencnes III la"-
drrs. only the contestants IN TINS S"ug'
L = ~, tho friandliest terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-New York Life Insurance Com
pany Plaintiff, against julia Brownold,
Defendant In pursuance Of judgment
OF. foreclosure and sale. duly made and en-
tered in the above-entitled action and
bearing date the Bird day Of March. 1915,
|. the Undersigned the Referee IN said
judgment named. will sell at public auc-
tion. at the Exchange Salesroom. Nos.
l4-i6 Nesey St, I'm the Borough OF Man.
haitian, city Of New York. on the 9Th day
OF April, 1915, at IL o'clock noon on that
day by Bryan l.. Kennedy, Aucuoneer.
the premises directed by said judgment 10
be sold. and therein described AZ follows
ALL that certain lot piece or parcel 81
land with the building thereon erected.
situate, lying and being in the Borough %
Manhattan. city OF New York. bounded
and described as follows, 20 Wit:--BEGlN /.
MING at a point on the Northerly side OF
one Hundred and Twentieth street. dis
tant 237 feet Easterly from the corner
formed by the intersection OF the North
erly side of one Hundred and twentieth
street with the Easterly side % seventh
Avenue; running thence Northerly and
parallel with seventh Avenue and part OF
the way through a party wall 100 feet ] 1
inches: thence Easterly and parallel win
one Hundred and Twentieth street %
feet: thence Southerly again parallel with
seventh Avenue and part Of the way
through a party wall 100 feet u inches
TO the Northerly side Of one Hundred and
Twentieth Street: thence Westerly along
said street 20 feet to the point or place "
beginning.
Dated. New York March ~. 1915.
J. HAMPDEN DOUGHERTY. Referee.
GEORGE W. HCBBELL.
Attorney FOR Plaintiff. $40 broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York
city.
The following is a diagram Of the prop
erty to be sold. its street number Is III
West Roth Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
HEALTH CUT OPPOSED
Charities Aid Body Against
Appropriation Reduction.

A resolution opposing the proposed
cut in appropriations for the state De
partment OF Health was adopted yes
terday afternoon by the board OF man
ayers of the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation.
As IA measure of economy and in
creased efficiency the association went
on record in favor OF bill introduced
by Senator Ogden Mills, which would
abolish town health officers and create
county health officers having jurisdc-
and villages.
Further saving would be accom-
plshed by the abolition Of coroners,
their duties being placed on the county
health officers. The bill does not apply
to New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
MRS. EDISON CASTS VOTE
Inventors Wife Also Offers to
Be Proxy for Husband.

West Orange, n. j.. March 17.-Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison, who voted last night
at the annual school meeting, exercis-
ing with about one hundred other
women a privilege that is extended to
them only once a year and at the
school meeting. wondered why she
could not vote also in place of her hus-
band.
yes. but ! know exactly how he
wants to vote" insisted Mrs. Edison,
when she was told it would be impos-
sible to accept a ballot from her on
the Wizards" behalf. Mr.. Edison was
too tired last night, she explained, TO
leave his home and go to the polls, and
that was why she wanted 10 be his
proxy.
The election resulted in giving the
Board of Education power to spend
$62, l50. of which $1,000, for the pur
chase of a lot, is to be raised by a
bond issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
NECKER BLAMES
FUNERAL TRUST
Undertaken Replies to Accusing
Affidavits-MOre Complaints
Are Due To-day.

William Necker, president OF the
William Necker Company, is but little
concerned over the legal proceedings
which have been instituted against his
company. He said yesterday at his
Office in Union, n. j., that he would
be prepared to disprove all Of the ac-
cusing affidavts at the hearing before
Chancellor Lewis Monday. To sup
port his contention he showed docu-
ments alleged to be parts of business
deals.
Among the checks shown as having
been paid out as dividends and other
wise was one to Helen l.. Schmitt. oil
Jersey City. II was alleged by MISS
Schmitt that she paid 5000 for twenty
,hares in the Necker company, under
promise of getting her money back
any time she wanted it, According
to her allegations, Mr.. Necker failed
to live up TO this agreement
Reports furnished by public ac--
countants of the business standing OF
the Necker company, and produced yes
terday by Mr.. Necker, showed the COM
pany to be in good standing.
Nv men ! go 10 court anu SUI" wi
clusively that all the charges made
against me are false and this case IL
disposed Of" Mr.. Necker said. you
can rely on me being heard from.
Competitors in the undertaking bust
ness are responsible for all this. Not
so long ago heard that The Bronx
Grand Jury was investigating the
way conducted my business. Nothing
came of il. 1t was the same when
nv affairs we're looked into by the
postal authorities
MIR. Bentley said yesterday he had
been in communication with many OF
the stockholders Of the Necker COM
ranv and would be ready to hear COM
plaints and take afidavits this morn
ing at his Office, IS Montgomery Street,
Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
BOUT FOR YOUNG AHEARN
outpoints Jimmy Clabby in a
Bout in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. March II. - Young
Ahesrn, middleweight champion of
England. earned the popular decision
over Jimmy Clabby. of Hammond. Ind.
aspirant for the title in that class, in
their siX-round bout at the National
Club here tonight.
With the exception of the first round.
in which Clabby opened a cash over
Ahearn's eye, the English champion
eXcelled.
Charlie White. the Chicago light
weight. stopped Sam Robideau, of Phil
adelphia. in the first round of their
siX-round bout.
After Robideau had received a ter
rife uppercut to the point of the jaw
and had been knocked down three times
for the count of nine, the Philadel-
phian's seconds, fearing he was in a
helpless condition, threw the sponge
into the ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
PATRONS TO AID WORK
Co. operating Board Planned
for Strand Roof Garden.

Invitations were sent out yesterday
for meeting on Friday ut p. m. at
Room 2l2. Strand Building, when Miss
Anne Morgan and Miss Elisabeth Mar.
bury Will explain the organization OF
a patrons cooperating board for the
Strand Roof Garden. All patrons VIII
be eligible to membership. Any church
Y. VI. c. A., Y. W. c. A, club or other
organization desiring to cooperate IN
the Strand Roof Garden ClubAlan may
appoint its own representative as
member OF the patrons board.
The object il to maintain the whoie-
someness of the Strand Roof Garden
and develop its fullest possibilities as
a centre for young people.
Mrs. ". X. Vanderbilt. Miss Elsie
de Wolfe. Miss Marbury and Miss Nor
gan are the committee IN charge Of 'he
plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO MRS. !. r. WARD. MRS -. !.
Crock@r. Miss H. 7. Hopkins. John r.
Undcrhin Elizabeth / seaman Mrs. =.
~. Cameron. Joseph Muir. " " Froth-
ingham, Mrs. j. Brady. r.. y Freelsnd.
Mrs !. LefOrrct John H. Fisher. Mrs.
Elsie Dupree. Mrs. George Brandner. Mrs.
Jemims Hughes. Anna y. Bailey Mrs i.
IS. Spyksms. Fred BarnWeil, Mr.. r.. No
Andrews Robert T. Matthews. Mrs. Rosa
Guerra. Harry Engel Mrs. Della Hynes.
NJ Freund. Mrs. T.. Kelsey. LudAtg /3su-
mann * Go. Mrs. Florence Everett. Helen
Thorne Mrs. Margaret Marshall. Mrs.
Georgia e. Palch. Simpson -CraN ford co
You and each 81 you are hereby notified
that the time for the payment Of our lien
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof
had been given you. We will cause such
property. to wit. Household Goods Per-
sonal Effects and Merchandise. stored la
tho columbia Storage Warehouses by you
or IN your name Tor in which you may
have an interest,". 10 be sold az public auc-
tion. according TO the statute Ia such case
made and provided. a. Nos 50 & 50 West
S1th St. On saturday. March 21th. 1915,
A. 10 30 a. NJ. and u The sale thereof Is
not completed on said date the same will
be continued al the same place on each
and every saturday thereafter. beginning
al 1890 \. NJ, until tho sale Is completed.
COLUMBIA CTORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
N. Y. A. G. CLINCHES
BOWLING TITLE

The New York Athletic Club clinched
the championship Of the Athletic Bowl
ing League last night beyond all doubt.
when the team won two games on the
ALLEYS of the North End Club.
1t leaves the standing of the cham
pions 40 games won and 8 lost, which,
with only six more to roll, completely
eliminates Roseville, last years title
holder. from the race for first place.
Two other series also were rolled
last night. Montclair losing all three
on the alleys of the Columbian Club,
of East Orange. and Passaic faring
similarly at Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
West i20th street

West l20th Street.
The Approximate amount Of tho lien or
charge, 70 satisfy which the aboye-dc-
scribed property Ia to be sold, b. Sixteen
Thousand Two Hundred SiNty-e.ght Dol
lars and Eight Cents Gt6.26N.OND. with
interest thereon from the md day Of Feb
ruary, 1915. together with cost. and at
lowance amounting TO t3lg07. with inter
est from March 3rd. 1915. together with
the expenses Of the sale. The approNi nate
amount 81 the taxes. assessments and
water rates or other liens which are to
be allowed to the purchaser out 81 the
purchase money. or paid hF the Referee,
* S3iO.SO besides penalties aud interest
Dated New York March p 1918.
j. HAMPDEN DOUGHERTY. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
HOCKEY BATTLE TONIGHT
Wanderers and Les Canadiens
Repin Professional Series.

The Wanderers, Of Montreal, and Les
Canadians, keen rivals of the star
Canadian professional teams in that
CITY, will meet tonight in the first
game of the annual professional hockey
series at the St. Nicholas Rink. The
teams will play again on Saturday night
and the one having the greater number
oe goals for the two nights play Will
qualify to meet Quebec in the finals on
tuesday and Wednesday nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Lawn Tennis Player
Killed in Action

= news has just been received that
,Hthheih Powell a we'll known lawn
ennis player and hurdlcr, who was
CSs.'ving with the honorable ARTILLERY
;,o"pany at the front, has been killed
L. DWELL first gained fame as an ath-
wy, w when he was al Cambridge Uni
vyiS'y' and aftcrward represented
-us'ahd IN the Olympic games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
CITATIONS.

BAILEY ELIZA MEtER-THE PEOPLE
of the state OF New York. uv The Grace 81
God. Free and Independent. To Ailcua Ma
thalie Morris formerly Al-tta Nathalie
Bailey. Aletta y. L. Morris. Alistta X.
Bailey. Kate l.. Cammaru. Hermann u.
Cammann as Executor ~ and Trust-. uud"r
the last VIII and Testament 81 Eliza Meier
bailey deceased. Donald VI. 'ammann.
George L. tammann. Francis Delaney Gun
ningham. Henry T.. 'amm1un Isabella VI
Cammann Emily Morris Ward Thomas Il.
Arden John forillard Arden Daniel Edgar,
NeNi old Edgar. Alice Morris 'hessman.
Lewis q. Morris Louis" Delaney saunders
formerly lyouiS.' Delaney Frod"lickSi. Jacob
L. Rodmau Julia f.. MARITIME formerly julia
T. Rodmant Helen a. Whiting formerly
Helen \. F"hr OF ClarO. Audrey Adkins
formerly Audrey Fohr Edward \ Fshr.
IT, Jules Scott Fehr Norma t. H"hr Her
mann ~ tammann. aS Committee ~ the
Iersou Of Emily Morris Mari. an inrom-
petent person; Farmers Loan ana Trust COM
uanV as committee ~ the Estat" Of Emily
Morris Ward an incompetent person. R0laz
Horace Gallaun. AS Executor Of the last
VIII and Testament of Iordham Morris. de-
cea sed. and 30 an persons interested 80 cre4-
itors. l"gt'ces. next 81 Kim or otherwise. ia
the Estate ~ Eliza Meier Bailey. deceasel.
who ~ the time Of l'r death resided AZ the
county Of Nov fort; s,"u' s'o'tne
Upon N" uetition ~ Hermann ~ tsmmann
aud Edward O.. CamWanu. lo-h residing 40
Merrick. Nassau COUNTY Sow York.
You and each of son are hereby ,ted 20
show cause before our Surrogate n ths
County - Sew York. 20 tho our-ogatss'
court OF said county. heli ar tho Hall ~
Records I'm tho County u New York on the
ri day ~ Nnril. 1915 ~ rafpsst ton
O'Clock in the forenoon ~ that day why the
account ~ Hermann II Dammaun and El-
ward g.. 'ammann. as Executors n AMI
Trustees under The last VIII and Testament
81 said deceased should NOT bc Julicially
settled
~ testimony whereof We have caused tho
Seal OF the Surrogstos Court 81 tha said
county ~ Nov YORK to ba hsreunto a"lNrd.
Witness IIonorsiln John = ,1haidu. a
SuFogafn az orr said county az
ISEAL nc county ~ New lolh the l1fh
dav u March. boo the year ~ orr
Lord one thousand ain" hundred 'ud rneen.
DANIEL =. pDNDNEN.
Clerk OF the Surrogate Court.