davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
PROGRAM FOR
CELEBRATION
Big Prizes Offered in Contests
on Monday, July 5th.
GOOD BUCKlNG CONTESTS
Glasgow, Malta, Nashua and SacO viii
Play Ball for Big Purse. Big
Dance in the Evening.

All arrangements nave now Deen
completed for the big celebration to be
held here on Monday, July 5th.
While there will be something do
ing on each of the three days, Monday
will be the big day. The baseball
tournament commences on Saturday
afternoon, when Glasgow and Nashua
will play the first game. On Sunday
there will be two games, and on Mon
day the teams with the highest stand
ing will play for the 1925 purse. This
baseball tournament should give the
people Of the city the best baseball
they have seen in many day. With
Malta, Nashua, Saco, and Glasgow
competing for the purse, every game
will be hotly contested. All the teams
are strengthening their lineup, espe-
cially the pitching stats and the fans
will no doubt see some gilt-edged
twirlnig during the three days.
Every inducement has been made to
get the people to stay over in town
from Saturday until Tuesday so that
nothing will be missed. The COM
mittee wishes everyone in eastern
Montana to know that extra special
arrangements have meen made for the
entertainment and pleasure of the peo-
pie for the entire three days. No
thing has been left undone, no detail
has been omitted.
AS a special inducement to people
in the surrounding towns, the Great
Northern Railway has granted spe-
cial rate of fare and one half for
the round trip. This should help in
bringing many people to the city from
Phillips and Sheridan counties, who
wish to be royalty entertained for
three days, July 3rd, 4th, and 5th.
Come to Glasgow for the three days
and celebrate Independence Day in
the good old fashioned way.
The program for Monday, follows:
900 A. M.-Band Concert on Front
Street.
1000 A. M.-Baseball game, fourth
game of tournament. Prize $225.0O.
11:45 A. Mon Front Street, sheep
shearing contest. 1st prize, $1,000;
End prize $500.
Mems 100 Yard Dash, free for all,
ist $1,000, End $500.
Boys so Yard Dash-14 years and
under, 1st $500, End $1.OO.
Tug of War, picked teams, $1,000.
Catching Creased pig-keep the pig.
Sack race, 1st $4.OO, End $500.
Three Legged Race, 1st $4.OO, End
$500.
DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS at the
ball park.
200 P. M.-Base ball game, last
game of tournament. Purse $225.OO
400 P. M.-Championship Bucking
Contest, 1st $4,000, End $25OO.
Roping Contest, 1st $4,000, End
$25.OO.
Steer Bulldogging Contest, 1st $780,,
IN d$25.O0.
Steer Riding Contest, 1st $35.0O
End, $500.
Management Not Responsible
The committee will not be respon.
sible for any accident on the grounds
through chance or otherwise. All
riders and participants waive al
rights to damages through accident
All riders in bucking contests will
draw for mounts forenoon of July 5th
All riding will be done with plair
hackamore, one end loose, with chap:
and spurs, no quirt, all riding slick.
No entry fees will be charged.
Something doing all the time.
Big dance in the evening at Gibsol
Opera House.
CELEBRATE AT GLASGOW.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
ORPHEUM BABY CONTEST

The standing of the contestants in
the Orpheum Baby Contest follow:
No. 2-321O.
No z. 1920.
No. @278O.
No. +2O4O.
No. GIFTS
No. 3-1475
No. $40
No. 1-645
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
Batted for Bretzke in ninth.

Summary-Two-base hits, Hers
from; struck out. by Benson 7, by Ma
varre 16; bases on balls. off Benson 5;
hit by pitched ball. McCorry. Hoff-
man; stolen bases, Motts 2; Navarro
2, Benson, Chouinard: first base on
errors, Glasgow l, Chinook 2; left on
bases, Glasgow 4, Chinook 7. Time
I hour and so minutes. Umpires
Gray and Slattery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

Besides it's brides and bugs and ros-
es, June also supplies choice lot of
angleworms for bait.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

Col. Roosevelt will sojourn while
in louisiana and feed up the Bull
Moose on sugar cane.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

Second Game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
$4,000 ROBBERY"
MAY PROVE HOLDUP
Booth & Finn Office Manager
Believes Model Employee
Was Thugs Victim.

Edward c. Kindred, assistant cashier
of the subway contracting firm, Booth
e. Finn Company, Ltd, who disap-
peared with the payroll of S22,ll9, may
have been the victim of robbery plot.
This theory is held by many OF the
missing young mans associates. They
say Kindred could have had no motive
for the theft. He had regular habits,
an income independent of his own
salary more than sufficient for his
needs, never drank and had no women
acquaintance.
George F. Caldicott. Office manager
of the firm, who knew the assistant
cashier better than any one in the of
fee. is sure Kindred is not the robber.
kindred couldn't have taken that
money" he said. ale was toe good
a fellow, too honest, too faithful. |
won't believe he is the thief until he
steps into this office and tells me so
with his own lips"
No bond was ever placed upon the
missing man, for his employers were
certain of his integrity. He was popu-
lar with other men in the office, often
lending them money from the large
sums he was accustomed to carry. HIS
salary was $3.50 a month. 1t was not
uncommon for him to display S3,OOO
when responding to touch"
Kindred lived alone in four room
apartment, at $50 West 153d Street.
His home was well stocked with liquor
and tobacco, neither of which he used,
but dispensed to his friends. lie did
all his own cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
500 BACK QUEENS
AGAINST MOSQUITO
Flushing Civic Association Plans
Spring Drive on Jersey
Invaders.

Death to mosquitoes" was the slo-
gan borne by the United Civic Asso-
citation of Flushing on banner as they
marched through Richmond Hill last
night on their way TO the Forest Hills
Inn.
The marching Flushingites, with
their defiance to the Jersey joy-killer
Haunted in the evening breeze, swelled
the number of citizens at the hotel to
500. 1t was a regular mass meeting,
with s. +. Eckman presiding as chair
man.
Besides ordaining that the mosquito
had become a nuisance and must go
his way, the object of the meeting was
to make a protest. Shaping mosquitoes
as means of exterminating them,
method still resorted to in some parts
of New Jersey. is not fast enough Tor
the citizens Of Queens County. They
would exterminate the mosquito be-
fore he is old enough To bore or other
wise become obnoxious.
There would be fewer gallons of cit
ronella sold at Queens drug stores TINS
summer, one of the speakers declared,
if the President of Queens had obeyed
the instructions of the Department OF
Health. Maurice f. Connolly. the man
referred to, the speaker added, had
been ordered by the Health Departmcn,t
to drain the $500 acres of salt marsh
land bordering on Jamaica Bay.
A meeting of few representatives
of the civic societies represented last
night will take place next week. An
organized executive committee VIII at
once proceed to bring pressure to bear
upon Borough President Connolly:
While the 500 citizens sat scratching
their ankles moving pictures were
shown of some of the mosquito EXTERN
nation work being done in New Jersey
DR.. Haven Emerson, q Deputy Health
Commissioner; Howard Bennett mos
quito determination expert; Congress
man Charles Pope Caldwell, and PARK
Commissioner John K. Weirer addressed
the men from Queens and promised
their support in an effort to have the
marshes drained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

ttfAf1NH AaA Nf1A
FINE RUGS WOVEN
Prices Reason able.
Tel i633 1898 Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
GETS THREE YEARS
FOR HOLE IN PANTS
Youth, Trying Holdup, Leaves
Sample of Cloth in His
Victims Hand.

Joseph Berger, eighteen years old,
wore on the day he decided to assume
the role of hold-up man, pair of
trousers that were not very strong.
His victim grabbed the leg of the
trousers. A large piece ripped out;
and as q result Berger will spend not
less than three and not more than five
years in Sing Sing.
On May two men attacked Albert L.
Hiltpold, cashier of the Cupples En-
velope Company, 7 Laight Street, as
he entered the company's building with
$3.50 in a bag. They grabbed the
bag and ran, but Hiltpold caught one
of the men by the leg. His trousers
gave way and the man dropped the bag.
A few minutes later Berger was ar
rested hiding behind some drygoods
cases. Part of the trousers leg was
missing. Assistant District Attorney
Smith convinced the jury of Berger's
guilt by producing the piece held by
the cashier and fitting it in to Berger's
trousers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
ARRIVED.

Bermudian CBr) Bermuda Aug B. 20 ne nueoec
- Line With mails and mdsc. Bar at 1;JO m:
Caracas La Guayrs July -. Puerto 'ane I. -,
Curacao % and san Juan 81. To Bliss. DAhut "
20 with mails and mdse. Bar at - in: ~" N
Cushing. Tampico July q and TuHpai :" 10 u
r WardeT with oil Bar at IL p m. ith A..
Den OF Ogll OBJ. Liverpool July IS: 10 inc
Cunar,l S. 60 IAd Bar az midnight tth A.,
Iydie cselgi 81 Nazaire July Il. to Pierre Mah'
Beo,hic (B1. Tilt Cove. y +. July 49, to the
New York & Porto Rico - Co. with copper ore'
AuTania GiaD. IIuelva july Is. TO Benham 4
Boycscn with iron pyrites. Bar az II NJ sun
Cairnhin (Brl. iayre july %. TO the composing
Generate Transatsntique. with mdse Bar al lo'f'
D m. 9Th ~ ~. c.,o,nhta
q santa Marta rs Crstobal 20 and hihssioh
81 to the United Fruit Co. with mails and Indse'
Bar al .0j p m. a., No.. - t,r.
with sugar. Bar at u. IN. q, . H.
Ryndam Dutch Rotterdam July ~, 10 ,he
Holland America Line. with mails and mdse. bar
&" Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News. to the
Old Dominion IS Co. with mdse. sandy HOOK az
2.22 m. - , H.. 90 y,.,or.
9G Bahia july !, Macelo 1. Penambuco !: CeaIa
l. and Para %. to whitney q Go. with mails
and mdse Bar al m -
IN siglo. Galveston July 30. to the Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
FORECLOSURE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
York Countrywide New York Savings
Bank, Plaintiff. against Attilla c. Keene
and others. Defendants. In pursuance OF
a Judgment Of foreclosure and sale. duly
made and entered in the above entitled
action, and bearing date the End day of
July. 1915. l. the undersigned, the Referee
in said judgment named, will sell at pub
lie auction. at the Exchange Salesrooms.
Nos 1916 Vesey Street Borough Of Man
haitian. City Of New York. on the 10th day
Of August. 1915, at IL o'clock noon on that
day, by Joseph p. Day, auctioneer, the
premises directed by said judgment to be
sold and therein described as follows:
ALL that certain lot Of land, with the
building thereon erected. situate in the
Borough OF Manhattan, City Of New York,
and bounded and described as follows, to
erly side OF Sixty-eighth Street. distant
one hundred and six ClO6) feet eastwardly
from the corner formed by the intersec-
ton of the northerly side Of Sixty-eighth
Street with the easterly side Of Columbus
Avenue, and running thence northwaTdly
parallel with Columbus Avenue and part
Of the way through a party wall one hun
dred G00) feet and five inches to the CEN
tire line Of the block: thence eastwardly
along said centre line Of the block twenty
two (22) feet: thence southwardly again
parallel with Columbus Avenue and part Of
the way through another party wall one
hundred GO0) feet and five 90 inches TO
the northerly side of SiXty-eighth Street.
and thence westwardly along the north
cry side of SiXty-eighth Street twenty
two (22) feet to the point or place Of be-
ginning.
The said premises will be sold subject
to any state Of facts which an accurate
survey may show.
Dated, New York, July 7. 1915.
MAURICE SIMMONS. Referee.
JOHN \. BUTTON.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office & Post
Office Address. so Maiden Lane, Bor-
Ough Of Manhattan. City of New
York.
Tho following is a diagram OF the prop
erty 10 be sold; its street number is 81
West 6Sth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
FIND CROOKS ASLEEP
IN BEST BED
Policeman, Descending Scuttlc,
Discovers House Looted and
Burglars Taking cnooze.

Isaac Finger. a drygoods merchant
and his wife motored to town yesterday
from their summer home. The engine
stalled in 10th Street The merchant
and his wife went 10 their city home
while the chauffeur tinkered with the
engine.
The house had been ransacked and
most of the silverware was missing
Patrolman Maroney found the scuttle
opened SO was the scuttle of the
house next door, whose family is away
at the beach.
Down through the Finkelstein house
went Maroney. The trail led into the
largest bedroom. There, sleeping peace
fully, were two men. BY their side
were several packages. Maroney
reused the pair, who stared into the
muZzle of his revolver.
At the station they said they were
Thomas Slater, of 14S5 Parker Avenue,
The Bronx, and William Day, of 22l
East 123d Street. The contents of the
packages were identified partly as
Fingers. and the rest property of a
neiChbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
STACGERS TO HOTEL
WITH SHOT IN LUNG

DYING of bullet wound in his right
lung. Ferdinand +. Schneider. OF ~
Lott Avenue. Queens, last night told
the police he believed his assailant was
man who has been threatening to
break up his home if he did not desert
his wife.
Schneider is fifty-nine years old and
machinist. He reached Queens at y
o'clock from Coney Island, where ne
had been working. He took a short cut
through Rocky Hill Road, poorly light
ed and lonely, running along Cypress
Hills Cemetery.
The machinist was within three hun
bred yards of Jamaica Avenue when
shot was fired. He fell, but got to his
feet. and, fearing another attack, stag
gered to Knutty's Hotel, on Jamaica
Avenue. where he became unconscious.
DR.. Mayes, of Bradford Street Hospital,
took the man to Kings County Hospital,
where it was said he could not live. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers and A,sIgnments.-4 p. NJ. Aug. s.:
Sergts C. 3 Rafsky. 9Th TO 23d; John Casey ed
TO 10Th. John +. Hall 18th to 9Th. Ptlmn J. C.
Jagel. I'd 10 l7lst. j. VI. Hanlon. ith TO 65th :;
Charles Holzmscher. eth to li9th: John j. Zlpp
18th To 3Jth: ID. +. eastman. 2ist 10 li3d: L. H.
Endress. I'D to li3d: J. +. Walz. 29th to ljOth:
l.. +. We'll. sd to 2iSth. assignment clerical duty
Nesey. 39th to 18th; VI. II. OIrien. 6jth 10 66th
assigned mounted duty: T.. j. Nancy. Doth 4th
assignment mounted duty discontinued: II. J. Hag
gerty. goth. assigned bicycle duty; O. Derleth. 1891
10 2lst; II. NJ. Van Cot. 1881 to 22d. Michael
lmbriale. li9th to eth: Edmund Powers l5OtlI 10
10Th: g. !. Mah0ney. lj3d to 27Sth: T. NJ. Mueller
ljI y Ia Eth: Patrick McGrane. l60th To 2S3d: j.
J. v John. l7lst To I'd: W. A. Buenau. 27Sth to
3Jtn: {. DAILY. 2ISth TO ljSd; Frank Long. 2S3d
Bur. tO 9Gth. designation act. detective sergt.
Temporary Asslgnments.-lnspcctor J. J. Farrell.
9Th l. d. 10 command 10th l. D.. IN addition to
own. days. a IN. Aug. .: Captain }. A Con
boy. I'D To command 81 |. d.. days. : m.
Aug. II. Ptlmn. J. W. Tor,on. 1881. to H. Is. II.
Squad. duty IN :. :. l. 10 days. m. Aug 3:
J. T.. Bealler and W. W. Rucge. lj3d to llth
]. D.. y m. Aug I. 10 a m. Aug 10: 5. J.
Brady. lj6th. TO u. b. II. Squad duty in s $. /.
Assignments 0IscontnUed.--Sergt. Joseph Hagan
I55d; mounted duty I m. Aug. 4: ptlmn. james
Higgins. goth. bicycle duty. { D m Aug 8
Leaves OF Absence with full pay Inspector T.
J. Morris. 81 l. d.. days. y a N. Aug II: Cap
tain =. A. Tiemcy commanding 10Th |. D.. days.
m. AUG. Q. without pay Ptlmn F. A
Itmmes lj2d. ! day. m Aug. S. Is. +. Tully.
lj5d. ] day IN, Aug. ): & ]. Collins. l57th.
! day M Aug $: Peter kunz"eiler. 2s5d. /
Suspended: -Pilmn. Harry Barnett. 10th. $50
. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
PAN-AMERICA TRIP
TO PROMOTE TRADE
McAdoo Supports Plan
to Study Financial
Conditions.

The return visit Of representative
business men of the United states 20
the countries of Latin America VIII De
made by separate groups TO the couh-
tries represented at the Pan American
Financial Conference at Washington
This was decided yesterday by the
committee appointed by Secretary NC
Adoo TO arrange the visits.
James A. Farrell, chairman OF the
committee. invited the members 10 n
luncheon at the lndis House. This was
followed by the meeting OF organlza-
ton.
The plan for a single trip 10 all Of the
countries was discarded as imprac-
ticable, as was the idea Of chartering
special steamers or an army transport
for the trip. The parties Will be built
up around the members of the perma-
nent group committees appointed 10
carry on the work of the conference.
A sufficient length Of time will be
spent in each of the countries visited
to permit a careful study OF existing
financial and commercial conditions.
The members will not transact indl-
vidual business -.
The best results can be obtained. II
is believed. by one visit 20 the coun-
tries on the mainland of Central Amer
lea, another 10 the republlcS OF the
West Indies and the South American
countries bordering on the Caribbean, a
third TO the countries on the west coast
of South America. and one or more
separate trips 20 the countries on the
east coast.
Secretary McAdoo sent a telegraph
message assuring the members OF his
interest and support
Those present at the meeting were
James A. Farrell, president of the
United States Steel Corporation and
chairman Ct the National Foreign Trade
Council, New York; John Barrett. di-
rector general of the Pan-American
Union, Washington; d. p. Black, presl-
dent OF the Chamber of Commerce
Pittsburgh; d. Y. Cooper, Henderson,
n. c.; Duncan U. Fletcher, president OF
the Southern Commercial Congress,
Jacksonville, Fla; Elliott H. Goodwin
secretary Of the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States, Washing
ton; W. S. Kies, City National Bank
New York: Robert II. Patchin, secre-
tary of the National Foreign Trade
Council. New York; Walter Parker
manager of the New Orleans Chamber
of Commerce, New Orleans; James ).
Shirley, T. A. Gillespie Company. New
York, and c. T. Williams, representing
Edwin Warheld. president Of the FL
deity Trust Company, Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York-Pauline Blaustein. plaintiff
against Grand Lodge of the United States
Independent order Free Sons Of Israel. and
Mary Blaustein. defendants Trial desired
in the County OF New York
To the above named defendsnts:-You
are hereby summoned 10 answer the COM
plant in this action, and to serve a
copy Of your answer on the Plaintiff :
attorney within twenty days after the ser
vice OF this summons. exclusive OF the day
Of service. and in case Of your failure 20
appear. or answer. judgment will be- taken
against you By default for the relief de-
manded In the complaint.
Dated New York. April 18th. 1915.
ADOLPH COHEN.
Plaintiffs Attorney. Once ana T. -. Ad-
dress No 220 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. New York city.
To Mary Blaustein. the above named
defendant: The foregoing summons Is
served upon you, BY publication. pur-
suant To an order - the Hon. Eugene
4 Philbin. Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
the State Of New York. dated the 2ist
day OF July 1915. and nled with the com
plant IN the Office OF the Clerk Of the
County Z New York AT the County Court
House Borough Of Manhattan. city OF New
York which summons and complaint hav-
ing been filed on the 7th day OF May 1918.
Dated New York. July 2Ith. 1915.
ADOLPH COHEN.
Plaintiffs Attorney. once and F. q. Ad-
dress No. go Broadway, Borough Of
Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Leaves Of Absence mo payl-Frmn. ). J. HaIt.
Eng 22j IL days 5 a m Aug "a frml l. +
TssrriI Ing - days. s a NJ. Aug. 3.
R.sIsned.-Frmn. Z. 7 Farrell Ems .. a m.
Aug 10 FrmD Leo Davis II. q i -. a m .
leaves Of Absence mo psy)-Frmn. 7. j Tracy.
II l. "a l. hours. a. H.. Aus G.: FINN. W J.
FIRM A'drich Jeliuek u & L. a.. a hours. $
8. n. Aug s; Lieut. ". F. Daiyi Ems 20 II
hours q n. Aus Z. frmn. q. H. 0DoAoghu9'
Bricca. Ems q. L hours. u noon. Aug. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the WOrld

psrinc co with mdse Quarantine at 10 Z m.
Toras, Port Arthur via Claymdit. De. 10 wv
Texas 20. with mdse. Quarntins al ZIG ~
Ouar iNorJ, Cardenhs July q AMI h,," :,
80 TO The Munson IS Line, with sugar n"' !"
q, A., ,,o Nun.
Samantha tBrD. MatanIas July 81, 70 .n' ""'
son \. Line with sugar. Bsr at 10 ~. ,,u,
FiorIzsl (Brl. 81 Johns July 81 ana nai""
Aug 3. TO Boxring Co. Bar a. 10 80 ~
Arlgryfc OBI, London July II, 70 tlr 'unAn
IS Line with mdss. Bar at midnight fhs
Pro,e,is New Orleans July 81. 10 INC Sou'nc,nt
Pacific 20. with mdse. Left quarantine a. WI
m.
SAILED
Steamers Mohawk. Charleston and JacksonVine'
Jnmlus Savannah; ~ CID. Galveston: Naysro !Brl.
Grerada: Van IIosendorp DUTCH. Mon,ev,dso'
Advance Cristobal: Moro Castle. Havana Ne,ne.
park fBr) Valparaiso. Kayeuscrsg. -, ore
dan Philadelphia: Nantucket. Norfolk: brandon
Norfolk. Idaho (Br). Hull; 81 Joseph trrl; mar
settles. Arapahoe. key West. Edward L. Doheny'
Tsmpico; Taunton tNorD. Port Antonio; u col
Her Neptune. passed out Sandy Hook at 500 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
REAR ADMIRAL BADGER
RETlRES FOR AGE TO-DAY
Will Continue to Help the Navy
Board on Defence.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Rear Admiral
Charles J. Badger will retire tomorrow
on account of age, but because of his
special qualifications will continue on
duty indefinitely in the Army and Navy
Joint Board and the Navy General
Board, which are working out national
defence problems.
Rear Admiral Badger was born in
Rockville, Md, and was appointed to
the Naval Academy by President Grant.
He was commander-in -chief of the At
lantic fleet from January 4, 1918, un-
til its return from the Mexican Gulf
coast after the American occupation of
Vera Cruz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

the franchise. fearing IL would bring
undesirable crowds to Great Neck and
that beer gardens would be established
there.
"The charge has been made that we
are all millionaires in Great Neck,
said Mr.. Eden. "Well. If we are mil
lionaires, it should be remembered that
even millionaires have some rights.
81 thought il was TO be very polite
ferry" said President McAneny, VINO
presided.
Cannot there be beer and pc lite
ferry too" asked Controller Prender-
CAST.
The matter was referred to the Dock
Commissioner and the Deputy Con
troler to report at the meeting to be
held next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Centre line OF block.
6Sth Street.

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above de-
sCribed property is TO be sold. is 25.6S4.O2,
with interest thereon from June IS. 1915,
together with costs and allowance amount
ing to $34J.27. with interest thereon from
July .. 1915, together with the expenses OF
the sale. The approximate amount OF the
taxes. assessments an6 water rates or
other liens which are TO b. allowed TO the
purchaser out Of the purchase money. or
paid by the Referee is Sl,245.45. with in
terest and penalties thereon.
Dated. New York. July T. 1915.
MAURICE SIMMONS. Referee