davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
DAILY REMINDERS
Round tie ISLAND II auto. $500

Round the island IN auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.--Adv.
Corsets correctly fitted. The Goodwin
Shop. Rms. 21-22. Pantheon Bld.-Adv.
You cannot commence too early to
inculcate the idea of thrift in your
children. Start an account for them
today with Bishop & Co.
Don't forget the big clearing sale
a. Canton Dry Goods co~HoteI street,
near Fort. Big bargains IN women's
shoes and mems furnishinss.-Ady.
Whether you desire the latest model
of dress hat. or one of those piquant
sport hats, you will find something to
please you at Miss Powers, in the
Boston building.
Bits OF Verse from Hawaii" q
dainty book Of verse collected and
published BY. C. d. Wright. is on sale
at al leading book stores and curio
stores. 1t makes an Interesting souve-
mir Of the islands ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
JOKE TN DOCK AFTER
THEY ARE SENTENCED
TO TERMS IN PRISON

Ending a search which they began
early in the month, city detectives on
Saturday night succeeded in rounding
up John Kaaihue and Fook Wah, Ha.
waiian and Chinese youths, wanted on
a charge of stealing money and arti.
cles from the Japanese servants at
the Country Club.
Both pleaded guilty this morning in
the police court and were given stiff
fines by Judge Monsarrat. Kaaihue,
who admitted taking $40 from the
club quarters, will serve a year in
Jail and Fook Wah's sentence will last
for eight months.
That both are ''bad actors" is the
opinion of the police. who say that
Kaaihue has been in Jail before.
Neither of the boys seemed to take
the thought of Imprisonment very
seriously, laughing and joking In. the
dock after their sentences had been
pronounced. Fook Wah's theft was
the taking of bicycle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
HAWAII SHINPO
SAYS JAPANESE
Did NOT HELP
In Editorial Mentions That In
difference on Part of Coun-
trynen Lost for 0ZaWa

In commenting upon the decision
rendered Saturday by Judge c. F.
Clemens in the Ozawa case, the Ha,
wall Shinpo in their editorial of Sun,
day states that Ozawa was not pre-.
pared to make fight in the courts,
The defeat of OZawa in his case
is chiefly due to the lack of prepared.
ness when he instituted his petition
for citizenship. He did not hire a
lawyer to defend him, and was not
fully prepared to make. long fight.
Indifference on the part of most of
the Japanese was another point that
interfered. The japanese did not in
terest themselves enough in working
for progress on the matter of citizen
ship. They appeared to pay little at
tention and this brought about the de-
feat of Ozawa. l..
.''On the mainland they have enact
ed a law which is called an anti-alien
law, but in reality is anti-Japanese
law. If Ozawa had won his case, the
anti-alien law, the cloak to cover the
anti-Japanese law would be void. .
This case has an important bear
ing on the relations between the Anne
ricans and Japanese both on the main
land and in Hawaii. Ozawa should
carry his petition to higher. tribunal
and the final decision must be settled
in the supreme court All Japanese of
Hawaii must help OZawa in his fight
for citizenship" is the translation TAX
en- from the Japanese morning news
paper. E.sr~ y -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

Mrs. A. w Nicely, who has been
very i'll for the last few days is report
ed this afternoon to be much better.
Mrs, Nicely is at the Queens hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
NO LUMP SUM If
WORKMAN LOSES
ONLY ONE EYE
Compensation Act Allows DAM
ages for Loss of Two; Wages
Run on and Doctor is Paid

Lose both your legs, both your
arms. both your eyes or your mind
I: and you will be adjudge1 totally dis
abled" under the Workmen's Com.
pensation Act and awarded sum in
accordance with your earning ca
pacty as damages. Lose one arm
one leg, hand or foot and, by pro-
visions Of the act, you will be ad-
judged partially disabled" and award
ed lump sum for your injury.
But lose a single eye and you get
nottingham is, there is no specific
provision in the act for the loss of an
eye. Both eyes or both legs-total
disability. One leg-partial disability.
One eye-nothing. That is the way
the act works out.
Several attorneys who have called
attention to this apparent oversight
have declared that il shut off from
hope Of recovering compensation I'M.
der the act the man who lost an eye
in the course of employment.
Inquiry among the insurance agen-
cies brought forth the information,
however, that the loss of Z single eve
is usually regarded as coming Under
that section of the law which :,rcvijes
for compensation for the loss of
working efficiency. -.."
Ii mans occupation is such that
the loss of one eye interferes with his
efficiency in that occupation he is
awarded damages accordingly de-
clared one agent, who is an authority
on wdrkmen's compensation. "The
local act is an almost exact copy of
the standard act in effect in several
of the states No provision is made in
the originals for specific compensation
for the loss of single eye"
Inquiry at the office of the Indus
trial Accident Board brought forth the
Information that but one man, T.
Tamura, soda bother employed by
the Koolau Soda Works, had been
awarded compensation by the board
for loss OF one eye. He got $69.2I.
Tamura had the sight of his left eve
DESTROYED last September when bot
tie broke and q piece Of glass lodged
In his eye. He was in the Japanese
Hospital from September to October
p. For this period, five weeks, he re-
ceived so per cent Of his monthly
wage of $50, or 1881. Despite the
fact that he complained that his eye
hurt him, he was compelled to return
TO work az $50 a month. For the
period of eight weeks and six days,
until December %, during which ne
earned but $50 q month, he was
awarded 30 per cent Of the difference
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

A special meeting of the officers and
delegates of the Republican Club,
sixth precinct. fourth district, is to be
held at the Kakaako Stables, 1870 p.
m, tomorrow night, March 2S. I'm
portant business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
NEW Conner TALKS TO
100 CLUB ON SUNDAY
AT JAPANESE Y. M. C. A.

Charles A. Rogers of Hartford
Conn, who recently resigned as secre.
tary-treasurer OF, Smith Worthington
Company, one of khe largest saddlery
houses in Antepfca, spoke before the
members of the 100 Club at the Japa.
nese Y. M. C. A. on Sunday afternoon.
He chose as his topic 'Forty-two Years
in Business"
Mr. Rogers said in his talk that he
was very much impressed with Homo
lulu, expected to make his home here
and has already made arrangements
to purchase a home in this city. Mr..
Rogers promised to talk to the mem
bers again at some future date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

Governor Pinkham and Charles r.
Forbes, superintendent Of public
works, Saturday morning inspected
the road being constructed by the
territory near the College Of Hawaii,
and called on the territorial forester.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
CARTER HAS TWO OF
HIS RIBS REMOVED;
AFTERMATH OF FIGHT

I Henry Carter, who was cut in the
abdomen with a dagger on Christmas
eve in fight with four soldiers ON
Fort and Beretania streets, is lying in
the hospital again with his abdomen
once more slashed.
When the cut was inflicted the
knife cut two of his ribs, causing them
to become dead" No knowledge of
the injured ribs was gained by the
doctors at the time of the healing of
the cut. Carriers two dead" ribs
were removed this morning.
The new rice crop pays California
so an acre, more than finest wheat
land gives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
WElGLEY RIDES DOWN
RUSSIAN MAN AND BOY

The case of o. A. Weigley, charged
with needless and furious driving
which resulted in injury to a Russian
man and boy yesterday afternoon, has
been postponed until March 80.
Weigley, who is a sailor on the
Navajo, ran over Russian man nam
ed Cazakara about 5 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, the Russian having a
little boy in his arms at the time. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
POLICE COURT D0INGS
AND MUTATIONS FOUND
ON STATION BLoTTER

Lizzie Hulihee, Hawaiian, made too
much noise last night In the opinion
Of her neighbors, and was fined $40 In
police court this morning.
Lau Chun pleaded guilty this morn
ing to charge of smoking opium, and
was given a. SIS fine. The case of All
On and All Nee, both of whom we're
arrested Saturday, has been postponed
until later in the week,
Seven japanese bearing the respec-
tive names Of Yamanoto, Fugemura,
Matsumufa, Uyenhara, Nishimura, Fu-
jemowa, and Sakamoto, pleaded guilty
to the charge Of playing til this
morning in police court, and were
fined IS each.
Garakin, a Russian, sat in the dock
with mis- head swathed in bandages
this morning, the lump under the
cloth being the result of a spree which
Garakin went on over Sunday. Cara
kin has sat thus before, and is an old
acquaintance Of the police.
because the pFOSeCutlOa DelleNeS
that Tong Chut, a Chinese arrested
on a charge OF having chefa tickets
in possession, was unaware of the
fact, 1t asked that the case be nolle
pressed this morning in police court
Tong, it was learned, had carried a
sealed envelope for another Chinese
not knowing what the envelop con-
tanned. Chut was turned loose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

Russian was brought to the emergency
hospital with a bad cut in his scalp
and bruised leg and hand. The boy
had his face bruised ,@sa... H..
Weigley did not stop after the acct.
dent, save to give his name to the
conductor of the street car which
Cazakara was trying to board. Later
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

A total of 100000 gold and $50 ,OO0,-
600 silver is on deposit in the Denver
mint. s..,-
Billy Sunday visited Cardinal Glib
hons In the archcpiscopal residence at
Baltimore. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

between the amount he was earning
and the amount he earned before the
injury. That amounted to $29.40;
$39.S1 plus s29.40 equals 1921. II
Tamnra had worked during the entire
IA weeks for which he was compen-
stated he would have earned s193.9O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
LOCAL And GENfRhL

Maui is to receive 100000 addition
al. or 100000 in taxes this year. As
sessment on both real and personal
property is to be increased. =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

weigley came Of his own accord c
the station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27


Gates by the territorial secretary win
commence shortly after April g, when
the new regulations go into effect.
Mrs. A. W. Nicely, who has been
very i'll for the last few days is report
ed this afternoon to be much better
Mrs, Nicely is at the Queens hospital
A special meeting of the officers and
delegates of the Republican Club,
sixth precinct. fourth district, is to be
held at the Kakaako Stables, 1880 p.
m, tomorrow night, March 2S. I'm
portant business.
Governor Pinkham and Charles r.
Forbes, superintendent Of public
works, Saturday morning inspected
the road being constructed by the
territory near the College Of Hawaii.
and called on the territorial forester.
Commencement exercises were held
yesterday afternoon by all the private
Japanese schools of the city. The
ceremonies were attended by Acting
Consul General Arita. Vice-Consul Flu
jill and several secretaries of the Jap
anese consulate.
Mayor Lane has received a copy of
the ''chain prayer that was circulated
all over the United States several
years ago. 1t was unsigned. Re-
quest is made in the letter that the
prayer be said and copies be mailed
to nine friends.
Playground equipment ordered by
the supervisors in December is on its
way. according to letter received
by Supervisor Ben Hollinger. 1t left
the factory in Ohio March and is
probably in San Francisco now wait
ing to be loaded T..
]. F. Child, manager of the Blaisdell
hotel, has asked the supervisors to
refund $4S oyercharge on his license.
The city treasurer compelled him to
pay a hotel license of $50 last July.
He declares that his place of business
is lodging house, as no meals are
furnished to tenants, and cites an
opinion of the city attorney to back
up his argument. The lodging house
fee is but So a year.
between the amount he was earning |
and the amount he earned before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
TOOK $4,000 DIP
IN RUBBER DEAL
Investors Hunt Promoter
of Synthetic Process and
Sue for Money.

II sounded and looked good 20 them,
but, like many another good thing. the
plan by which Kuno B. Heberlein and
Franz Rosenberg hoped TO stretch $751;
200 TO possibly a million has gone
wrong. Knut c. Widdeen, OF ITO Cation
Avenue, Brooklyn, they say, has their
money. Heberlein and Rosenberg have
come stock and also an attachment.
Synthetic rubber was the medium
through which, il is alleged, Widdeen
promised 70 make them rich. lie rep
resented himself as the inventor and
discoverer Of the artificial product,
which could be sold for 10 cents q
pound-much cheaper than the natural
product He said he could produce
100000 pounds a year. The secret
process was in the Fifth Avenue Safe
Deposit Company, Widdeen is quoted as
saying. and was controlled BIZ himself
and John z. Doane. lie told Heberlein
and Rosenberg that he had organized
the Northern Rubber Corporation, with
a capital Of 100000. Unfortunately he
had 10 hypothecate his stock for loans,
but with additional capital he would IN
crease the capitalization to S15O,OOO.
Heberlein and Rosenberg say that
Widdeen took them 20 252 Fortieth
Street, Brooklyn. which he said was the
plant Of his company, and showed them
machinery and watts used TO manufact-
use the rubber that was going 70 put
Para and the Congo out of business.
Stuck TO the sides OF the watts WAS some
sticky, black stuff that looked as II IL
might be rubber. The two men put IN
their s31 200 on an agreement that they
were 70 receive 81 per cent, or the con-
trolling interest, in the concern. OF
which also they were 70 be directors.
Heberlein and Rosenberg called
at the Brooklyn home Of Widdeen and
were informed that he had left the city
for a short trip South. That was on
March 4. On March 29 he had not yet
returned. The two investors in syn
thetic rubber say he has left the state
or ia concealing himself They also
allege that all the representations OF
Widdeen were false and fraudulent and
are suing in the Supreme Court 70 re-
cover their money. The court issued an
attachment against any property which
the defendant might have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
CLAIMS JUMP $25,0OO,000
Huge Sums Demanded from New York
State

Albany. April Traditional claims
against the state, involving demands
for the recovery Of more than $685.
600 900, virtually all of them arising
from the construction OF the barge
canal, we're fled during 1915. accord
ing TO the report Of Attorney General
Egburt (. Woodbury., 10 be submitted
10 the Legislature tomorrow. The
Court Of Claims during the year dis
posed Of claims amounting TO sls,OOO,-
600. leaving demands aggregating more
than $50 100000. To hasten the dispo-
sition OF appropriation claims, the At
.ornev General recommends the ap-
rointment Of an additional judge 70
The Court of Claims and the adoption
Of plan under which at least three
Of the judges may devote all their time
to the determination of such claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
MAYOR PRAISES PLAN
TO SAVE FIFTH AVENUE
Movement for Shopping Zones
Vital. He Declares.

The preservation Of upper Fifth Ave
nue. through the efforts Of the Save
New York Committee meets with the
hearty approval OF Mayor Mitchell. j..
II. Burton, chairman OF the committee,
has received letter from the Mayor
which reads:
THE preservation Of upper Fifth
Avenue as a high class shopping centre
is essential 70 the commercial prosper
ity Of the entire city. Fifth Avenue is
an asset that the city cannot afford 10
lose. L will be 20 the mutual advan-
tage Of manufacturers and retailers 10
so shape development that the Fifth
Avenue retail section Will not be invad-
ed further by inappropriate uses. The
Save New York movement is most OPP
perfume. 1t serves 20 emphasize and
supplement the comprehensive plan for
controlling city growth throughout the
FIVE boroughs of the city that has been
prepared in tentative form by the dis
tricting commission Of the Board Of
Estimate. The Fifth Avenue section Is
the heart Of the city, and its preserva-
tion is Of supreme Importance. But
the danger incident 20 haphazard deve.-
opment that now so seriously threatens
the Fifth Avenue section also threat
ems the residential sections Of the FIVE
boroughs.
~ believe thoroughly that a well con-
sidered constructive plan for the con-
.ro1 ~ ci+v f-rovrfh and develonrneut
will prevent waste, increase taxable
values. improve living conditions and
make a much more convenient and at
tractive city. The promoters Of the
Save New York movement deserve
credit for calling attention so imp.es-
sivelv 70 q prime need Of the entire
city. a comprehensive, well considered
plan for the control Of city growth
= L.x-.------ .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
BOWERY REALTY
ON AUCTION LIST
Atlantic Garden and Cen
trail Hotel Among Offer
ings This Week.

A large number Of parcels are sched-
uled 10 be sold at auction in the Vesey
81. and The Bronx salesrooms this
week Many will be sold TO settle the
affairs Of various estates.
Nearly all classes OF properties are
on the list, among them the Atlantic
Garden, in the lower section Of the
Bowery. This old Landmark had been
scheduled TO be sold two or three
other times within the last few weeks,
only 70 be adjourned 20 later date.
Another Bowery building 20 be offered
this week is the Central Hotel, at the
northwest corner OF l4th st.
A complete list OF the offerings fol-
lows:
TO-DAY
By Joseph r Da-
BOLTON RD. - seaman az 70 Pr.'-o,i az ~ d,
Iiss SIl6lril42 vacant. trustees . ~ .lniA ~.
trs-y agt G Hayes o. A. sssin. a,.y QUE
.IO4-34s. tares. e.. fs-31t $500. . -,
ss ~. tr,.,ee a. n VI Slr--aaa e; a n
Boriand. atty due. ss3sl.''. .-i-a. ete' ''''.''
AZ 320s 81 AZ.
BY Joseph P Dsv
WALTON Az. IS. 403 Burnside Az. 50 oIes sf
mont Real,y 60 r. al y O-fe.l IT, ats due
$3.50 Sc tASes ere :sll.
~ NJ Mrrg-uthau. Jr.. Go.
l77TH ST. 7siss6 J.. 900 " MariZioo AZ -
100. ! sy theatre kl1 SPECS ~. ben'rA he.4 a
Holding Go :. a. Mieh.ns h. ATS due U.s.
SILL. tsIes. &c. s's-o9.
TOMORROW.
AtitvOu s.:
BY H-rtet A ehe-mxn-
c. AZ i Ee. d. Fl b: .s .. I d.sd g ;.
a.: A huHs. si;y' partition
By HEMP B,sty
noHRor II. 1877. iN,s yS.,% r. 80 ~,
5 g, 9,s Il, & a E .iEsil i-.
ass AID ' s'b Sl. az, du. ss g.
BE- Joseph P. Day.
10Th ST. l4s VS. 4s7 " Columbus Az l'Iioo.s $.
sy dTls iioig,s 40 AZ DE- hf,, n. e ,ss a
~ .rl store Z. H.i.aari, x. Pelllale Realty
90 1t al n 4 = b. Heyi, atiys. due. 80
sosnIsGsiOe Az D =. IS -53s lisa 81. a. ss
So ,s-r-a4 Cts fiat II + sch~aFtz az
Auhat p, = Rounds D D - ,. stiys. DUE VS.
SITS taxes. etc .illoo.
By Bryan /. Keuneuy.
Iamrs ST o. through .o 80 New CHAMBER g.
a. BATAVIA s.. ~ 5ySi itaa *. o. ely i.-L'
srI ,foros. Farmers Loar au. f-lsi 90 a. tu,
az Union Cous' and Realty Go % a. SsArI'
II stt,s due. :al.jto %. taxes. etc. Ss91.S'-
BY NJ Morsen,hiu. r.. Co.
10TH ST. ae' = ' 81 A. no ao.'o, w
y..l o. al e. Ncrr Io arts. t.e. utD..|. -aA''.
e. 81 PRIOR m's. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

ARE yor LOOKING Tor ciean-clt. honest yours
.-s-,rsr. business man. q years. o. s5od 'pi'@'
=, Owing 10 regeres. We -asret "e have 10 ili-
- no. - hi, services We Fish 70 recommend
t,,, r-h Elk years q frth'u. service. TO tness
- f- rcD-sserta;l7e 2.-h such cai9i'-
A9i-.-. Rar T. -. Sew York Tribune
CT1.7-FTFf-R TsETfI-B-islr. nice Ape arns
,ouur Eus..,lnIau. se-s 49, '-'a'-,,l -'l a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.
The Bronx.

AVENUE A. n cnr ln'h -. % sf7 club
Road II Trustee. % tire Boys cub owner.
Torn.end Ster.- Haskell. lnc. 1888 Broad
way. architects $4,000
The Bronx.
ptrwAP ST - cor cry Island .r I sly 'rams
house ana da.s 40rf1. K1sa ClElsscn. ~ Lex
ingion ~ osrei u hovth s'hs. 'l} ISL
anil architects $ ool
fs9Tn ST y 10 90 ri-any = stv hrirk
fefmf. 6nr-o County BIDS corr pld.T Mac
Donald so 1854 g. president. oeuef hreym-
~. Architect c.. 1920 T. 1921 q. architects
So ono
fIiSr ST. n =. ii' southern HoulsFEf ~
h~iek and concrete warehouse lrlrl50. Atlantic
Nsfeh1use. Inc Chas tOrnor. 1853 Talon
a. Errnr'yr president. owner. Ilmuis q Chap
man 7l5 Fi'h a. Architects 500 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
NEN JERSEY.

Attractive bargains offered by Banking De
partmeut state - Sew York 20 builders.
investors and prospective homeseekers. A
large number Of vacant lots a. Grantwood
N0rsemere. LeOnia. kitsafeit. and Teaneck.
New Jersey. 40 0ne-half ~ former owners
prices Also Il large number o. two-famiy
houses a. Hudson Heights. Clinside. and
Palisades Park. New Jersey. az about one
half % former prices All q the above prop
erties are within fye-cent fare zone
and within thirty minutes OF Manhattan.
These properties must boz sold quickly 10 close
the business OF TWO corporations now being
liquidatei by the Banking Department. and
r. offered az real sacrifice prices. Special
Inducements 20 contractors and builders who
VIII purchase considerable number OF lots.
For further particulars address Benz d
Haight. Special Deputy Supt ~ Ranks. care
Banking Dept. 81 broadway New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
3S.664.367 Letters Carried Free.

Washington. April 2.-senators and
members Of the House Of Representa-
tives used 3s,664.S67 envelopes in 1915
in Thanking letters 10 their constitu-
ents and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
SrRR0GATES, NOTICES.

DE IA VERGSE. CATHARTNE An
uursusuce Of "a order q honor bic John
p Cohalan. d Surrogate OF the County q
New York. NOTICE is hereby given 20 al
persons having claims against Csthsrine
A De La NerEne late OF the County OF
Nev York. decess 3. 20 present the same
with vouchers thereof @ the subscriber
The Office o, Herbert " Teets. 10. $50
F'fth Avenue. Z. the Borough = Manhat-
Tan In the CITY Of New York. on or before
tn LIST day = July next.
Dated. Nev York. the goth day OF De-
cember. 1915.
CHESTER r. Dc a vERGNE.
MARY ID. DRAkE,
HERBERT " TEETs.
Attorney for Executors
$40 Fifth Avenue. New York city
MADDEN. HAROLD FIN PURSUANCE
o, an order OF Honorable John z. Cobslan.
q Surrogate OF the County OF New Yerk.
claims against Harold r Hidden. late O.,
the County ot New York, deceased. 20 PRE-
sent the same. wiki vouchers thereof. 20 tho
subscribers az their place q ;ranssctlng
business at the Office Of their attorneys,
Messrs Duer. strong & Whitehead. 40 -
VA street. In The cry OF New York. on or
before the 2sth day OF April next.
Dated New YORK. the i.th day OF October
HAROLD F. MADDEN. JR..
GAVIN MADDEN,
Executors
bUER. STRONG 4 WHITEHEAD.
Attorneys ;or Executors
No. 43 Wall Street,
Borough o, Manhattan
NeW York CRY.