davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
cure EeatherEatIna hahlt.

A feather-eater is seldom a male
bird. but he suffers most from feather
eating hens. Burning the end OF the
bill. a cruel method. 10 recommended
- cure; also adding tsaspoonfui
a. salt 10 each two quarts Of msat.
q another.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11

We have the Earliest, Big, High
Class Strawberry grown. Also the
Best one Of the Everbearing Kinds;
bears the best favored berries from
spring until snow flies. Free Book
let. Wakefield Plant Farm, Char
lotte, North Carolina.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
Cottage For Rent.

Seven-room cottage at 104 w. 18th
street. Good repair, bath and electric
lights, garden and fruit trees. One
square from Main. Immediate pos
session.
CHAS. M: MEACHAM.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
Ham Sacks.

Plenty of ham sacks just received
at this Office. Call and get your
supply.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11

Smithson Water delivered Tues
days and Saturdays. Phone 633-l.
advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11

Time to sack your hams. Big sup
ply for sale at this Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11

Good m0rnlngl Have you,
seen The Courierf
Evansville's best paper.
advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
NOV EMENTS
ARRIA I'D

June o Buffalo a. Guaymss. Denver. ~ Mnatlan.
June 2s-Glacie- A. Topoiobampo Maryland. az
Mazstlan. Reid al Vera cruz. South Dakota, At
San Diego
June 2q-Ammen. A. Vhitestons. Alvin. Benhsrn.
Cas.in Cummings. C0nyinghsm. CUSHING Erics-
son. Pam Ing. Jenkins. Metal McDouga Ne.
Vile New HAMPSHIRE O'Bnen, Tucker. Nais
worth wainwright and Nirsop. A. Newport
birmingham. a, Gardin.rs BAy DIie. AZ Calves
tom Hsnnibal az Guantansm1. Macd0nough. al
Stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Jun. &c Pittsburgh Msnzsniiio Tor Satin. Cruz
June 2s-Glacier. Topiobampo 'or Mazatlan.
June .9-Anmen. Rosebank WhitestOne: Are
thusa Port Arthur FOR Hampton Roads Cum
mugs Florida aud Wyoming Newport for Block
Island Sound. Mars Tlburou for San Diego; No
hawk Indian Head FOR Norfolk. Patapsco and
Topeka Portsmouth for New York.
Orders Of Hector published "a Inst modified
vessel wiH leave Hampton DIS about July for
Portsmouth y IT, and r-,ur. 70 Hampton Roads.
orion viii leave Hamnfor Roads 'or Guam AMI
Manila via Panama Canal and Honolulu about
Aug 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Local orIelsl Reoord.-Tho foilowins oh'e' ",
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes :"
the temperature for the last twenty four ho"'' D"
comparison with tho corresponding date last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
PROFITS IN AMERICA
WITHOUT PRECEDENT
Commercial Agencies Assert
Production Breaks Record.

Commercial agencies IN their reviews
q the last week in June call attention
to the record of the fiscal year Of many
companies ending yesterday. "Domes-
tic production and distribution says
"Dun's Review" "have surpassed all
records. with profile unprecedented, and
the enormous growth in oversee trade
has placed this country in the fore
most position in the money markets of
the world" On the weeks business the
agency adds:
THAT business is remarkably well
sustained is evidcncod by the fact that
daily average bank clcarings at impor-
tant centres are only slightly below the
corresponding figures for May. Re-
turns of railroad earnings bear testi-
mony to record breaking traffic move,
ments. while the increased dividend
disbursements show that investors are
sharing in the general prosperity.
Commercial failures this week IN
the United States. are 256, against -
last week, 295 the preceding week, ana
3G2 the corresponding week last year.
or these II were i'm the East, - SOUTH
g. West and Il in the Pacific states
and 81 reported liabilities of $4,000 or
more. against S. last week.
"Bradstrect's" has the following:
Heavy expenditures by the govern
ment for numerous articles required TO
provision troops that may be needed
i'm Mexico or along the border are re-
ported by a number Of cities, and IN
consequence the market for foodstuifs
has stifened. while 1T the same time
foreign inquiries for steel, predicated
upon fears that America many com
mandper supplies of essential mum
lions. have come out with rush,
though it cannot be denied that purely
business of a staple character
is rather light However, the preemi-
mont fact is that ordinary interior
trade in articles of everyday common
use is above normal for this time of
the year. allowances being made for
whatever relaxation has recently oc-
Cured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
SENT FOR BUTTER, BOY
LANDS IN JERSEY JAIL
Makes Trip from Brooklyn on
81 Mother Gave Him.

New Brunswick, ~ j.. June 3o.-A
pound Of butter is the prosaic founda-
tion upon which rests the twcnty-four-
hour career Of th,rteen-year-old Gerald
Stack as a bandit.
The butter comes into the story at
l06 Rockaway Avenue, Brooklyn, where
Gerald lives and where his mother yes
terday morning gave him 81 to 80 mar
ketinE with Instead of buying the
butter for which he was sent. Gerald
bought ticket 20 this city. lie scam
percd out into the woods, and all yes
terday afternoon lay concealed beside
an infrequently used path, waiting for
chance to hold up some one.
But like the ferocious They Of
"Tartarin Of Tarascon." Gerald's Some
One" never came. Night came. how
ever. and so did hunger So Gerald
crcpt to the railway station, climbed
into an empty buggy and set the
horses head toward Brooklyn. The
Journey ended az Scotch Plains. who're
Gerald was transferred TO Jail. lie
was released this morning, after he
promised TO get the pound Of butter on
his way home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions.

bankruplSJ FoNA'oN'
U-DSON VIEW GROCERS. INC-A Petition IN
bankruptcy has been nled against the Hudson View
G-ocers Inc o. 1Slst 81. and IlnehuIst az. by
these creditors DAYTON Corss Co. 80 - SG't,
Roseb-ock Co Inc sos. and Fred " Sri.o-
bohm. SOL Tie COMPANY made q" 4',.s mem ''
HATTIE b. FRANZ Of 5 East e7th st.. has
flei petition SD bankruptcy WIN n-oi.lii'5 -,
200 mostly 900 notes which She lndorsei iof joseph
; ' RHiFNiAMIv JACOBS Of a2o East ieath st.. has
fled a petition Boo bankruptcy. with hshhnh" d.
O,o and no assets
Petitions Dismissed.
JAMES 7. ALEXANDER Judge Maye' has DE-.
missed Tho pc.ifion In bankruptn fled on Mas 70
by James L. Alexander. 90 Elzanein ~. 81 ,i,
the consent Of IFS creditors. thiee u humo"' N
6ietarde- Of E'Hahcth was creditor for So 600
1 WYIJIS HASSLER Judge Mayer nss dis-
1913 against Dr. ! W}As Has.eT. =" ~ We
IA ST. whose liabilities were s6.O-3 ami assets
''''' Objections Stricken out.
PETER A DUETS Judge Mayer has stricken
out Specifications ~ objections 20 me coMIT"Iuol ~
Peter A Ducts. trading - Duets sons, se' &c
mana naI ,i e.. o., GEM. an tie dollar Iaoli
lies we're about $4,000.
Receivers Appointed.
WILLIAM r. HAYSIE.-Judse M'ys e., IA, AZ
Eavnie t-e'iIert u the Marine OF Engine Com
pany' o; so church s., who disapptHoi two neek;
s. 600 stock 90 = realty company anu an Au''-
LOi-IS FRoNMINGA Judge Msyer has ~
rointed George Fclnbsrg receiver for Louis hfom-
r,inr4 groreI ~ 80 Greenwich sv LAolnu7 are
81 $50 al assets >2.-o3 ,.,
HARRY SENlkEN Judge MAYER has appointed
Tdouri Braeulle receiver fo- Harry semhrn
surviving partner OF Semlen a Hingsase. wholesale
butter dealers a. 32l Greenwich 81. ASSES are
estimated a. s. 900
Bankruptcy Schedules.
pTNJANTN SHAPIRO dealer IN cloaks tnd
SUITS A. i24> Thri az. las He'd ,cheduIes showing
'inhlIities sicZ31 and assets. $4,000.
I-NTrED STATES MARBLE 60 s8l CoI-lsndt
ag has Gle. schedules showing liabilities. 'HV''
and assets s -
TrSUGOID BROS composed o. Louis md Hauy
Fishy0id manufacturers 0f Chidrens dresses ana
ror1pers a. i4l Prince S.. lave made an Asisn-
meut 20 Frank Drlckcr.
Failures Of the Week.
'RradsfrAots" reports 2ts business failures IN tha
United Staics during the week AZ against 500 ior
me previous week and 300. $40. let aud 40 Tor
me core polding weeks Of 1913 70 1912 The Middle
states had 80. Ncw England q. southern n
Wrstern j5 Northwestern - and Far Western 50.
canada had - against % for the preceding week
About o. pc~ cent ~ The failures had less thso
600 capital and per cent had rom S5'VoJ U
S20. ono capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Temporary Asslsnmsnts.- surgeon P. =. o'Han-
ion. l,t DIST. in charge 20 pisi.. pm "I1Iln. 70
DTS own. L. q. m. july s. during absence o.
Its L. VI Frank goth % command. 70 81 m.
DIV 20 command sub.div 4 and b II ol a M,
Iuns e. 10 4 p m. July .. W. -. Porter. Traffic
D. 90 command. L. % a. no. June 90 TO m..
Pumn David Gamble. slN: Gusis, Thomson.
aSA. and d. j. Hermalcc li5th 20 Mar. DIV.
go days noon July : Edward Dunno. goth. 20
10Th J. D. as messerger 20 DAYS. 4 p m June
duty. 80 days D. No. June %; D. ,. 0'Leay.
s'.,srn,eri 20 is, b coutiruei: So DAYS p m.
Julv J. 1915. as indicated. Julius kelnort ISM 20
1921. @. ~ Green a.ih 70 ISM. ,- 9S@" T.,
S5,1. j. J sullivan. 254th. 10 liith ,
Motorcycle Pauo'mcu d. u j. Ahr. l4i'h. 70
ra-sry assignment o. p b u squad discontinued.
Vs. i Rrlns,and !f-rh. 10 as messenger,
Assignment, Discontinued. Surgeon. c Z Nam
macs 81 Dist il charge 20 Dist in addition 10
hIs own temporary 1901 O. o. July a y.
Leaves o. Absence Cgthoa, Payl-ratt ,,}5 E,
Siofsel cGrP. 2o;n. day. l2.oi a N July ?: i
C. Bchan 45th. day. a. m June ". H. =.
Klebicr. i5sd day, 4 p IN July A., Nc,
Govern. 1871. days ? DID,, July lb. S9mIe'
iTs,l l'i-5 s;s ''J day 2ooa, Ja I g. j. j.
Tarclns. iseh J day. ~ 0l q. % Juy @. j. j.
fail PAY While on Sick Repor;--Pstro men J F.
FINLEY ls' & 90 p. m. june - during dlsanlh1y
T. T. D. Reilly. SD lis a. m June T. 70
e p m June g. =. T. quinn 2-d. IL m.
june =. 70 noon June Q Philip Bernstein. l6Sih.
/ b. a. m june 3. 90 j. .. ~. juno y.
Prohatfouarr Pafroiuan Herbert x Homer.
training school, 40 j.. M June j.. 10 noon.
Relieved from Suspsnson.-Patrolmsn
Hughes 1871. ll.oS q. NJ. June es. II. A Flood
lEGfh - .. m.. juno q,
Suspended Wlthou, Pay.-P1rolmen T Hughes.
1afh ll.l5 49,. June 2S. " A. Flood. loO'h.
Dismissed. rs g. m June ca-Parolman CAR
W Kctsrhau .Sfh charge. June 70. conduct un-
bccor1inr an officer go violation o. the rules in-
to1ioa'ei. no,
10 10 O. m June 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
ELEANOR GATES
ASKS ANNULMENT
Author of poor Little
Rich Girl" Finds She Wed
Too Soon After Divorce.

Eleanor Gates Moore. known "A the
"Poor Little Rich Girl" since she wrote
the play by that name, finds she is
much richer in husbands than she sus-
pected. Believing herself possessed or
two instead of half that number. she
filed an action in the Supreme Court AZ
White Plains yesterday TO annul her
recent marriage 20 frederick +. Moore.
The case reveals an unusual matTl-
monial tanglc. involving not only MI
and Mrs. Moore. but Richard walton
Tully. author Of THE Bird Of Paradise
and other plays. who was Mrs. Moore \
first husband. Mr.. Tully obtained n
divorce in August. 1914. and month
later married the daughter OF MID
land. Ontario, clergyman. Mr.. Moore
and Eleanor Gates Moore were married
in October Of the same year, SIX months
after the first Mrs. Moore had won
divorce on the ground OF extreme
cruelty and abandonment
I'm the papers fled at White Plains
yesterday Eleanor Gates Moore says
that since her second marriage she has
learned that the DEGREES granted TO
both Mr.. Tully and the first Mrs. Moore
were interlocutory and had not become
permanent AT tne lIlnt Su' N'""'u 80
Moore. As soon as she learned OF the
Illegally Of her second marriage, Mrs.
Moore's complaint reads, she left Mr..
Moore. She says she and Mr.. Moore
are still living apart.
II is understood that when the an
nulment is granted and after Mr..
Tully's and the first Mrs. Moore's de
crees have become final Mr.. Moore and
Eleanor Gates Moore will rewed. Mrs.
Moore says that both she and Mr..
Moore believed they were entitled to
we'd when they obtained their license
in Paterson. \. j. They had been sd-
vised that the ceremony would be bind
ing.
Mr.. Moore Is the author Of "The
DEVILS Admiral" was formerly editor
OF "The Argosy" and is a veteran Of the
Spanish American War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
AFTERNOON BOAT

for Bear Mountain. West Point. Newhnrgn'
Poughkeepsie. Kingston ano way landings;
leaves Desbrosses St, I:45 p. NJ West t2d
s., p NJ: West i29th St. Ego 7. VI ;
Ynnkera . AZ Z 81 DalLH oNcept Sln1ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Says Death House Inmate
Gave Him Gun with
Which He Shot ..
KEPT REVOLVER
IN CELL A YEAR
SLAYER Goes TO Chair Protesting
Innocence and Declaring His
Brains Are Not Right

Mystery concerning the revolver
with which Orcsto Shillitani shot down
two guards in the death house at Sing
Sing a week ago was dispcllcd 10y a
statement made by the condemned man
yesterday morning before he went 20
death In the electric chair
The revolver was O. bcqucst from
Ninccrzo Cap.rello. O Eunman who was
executed IN February, 1915. Capanello
had taken the weapon into Sing Sing
with the intention Of making use Of it
In q break for liberty whenever the
opportunc moment might present itself.
But death overlook him before the long
looked for chance arrived. SO. Sald
Shil.tani. he passed the weapon on 10
the man who remained behind hlm IN
the death house awaiting execution, IN
the hope that fate might be kinder TO
him.
Shillitsni. the paper Box Kid Of
underworld fame. thought the oppor-
tunty had been found a week ago when
ne made his spectacular break from the
death house az midnight. But Just as
he had cleared a way 20 liberty by
shooting down TWO guards. one Of whom
NINQ 4aLtAs SNliiftl IAtrr 4.*tf ~ t.N- '-r
brain and he became a raving maniac.
Instead OF leaving the penitentiary, as
he might easily have done after sealing
the wall. he rushed for the hospital.
where he threw himself in,o the arms
Of attendants.
ShlNtani. who had shown evidences
Of insanity throughout the week pre-
ccding his death told Deputy Warden
Spencer Miller. jr., hll about the eiit
revolver and how he had, with little or
no difficulty. kept IL from the sight OF
curious guards. He still was arNlous
20 talk as he was led 20 the chair short
IS after sunrise.
Gentlemen. ! am sorry killed that
unfortunate man. Dan Mccarthy he
said. "but he tried TO grab the gun out
Of my hand. ] was cold and almost
naked But I am innocent Of the crime
charged Ny brains are not right
Coodby and God bless you all
Then he voluntarily steated himself
I'm the chair as the guards adjusted the
straps. lie lifted a clear, strong voice
in response 20 the ltany for the dying
chanted by Father William +. Cashin..
In a statement given out during the
afternoon Thomas Mott Osborne an
swcred critics who have charged Shilll-
tani's actions up 20 the interference IN
prison discipline by the Mutual Wei
fare League. He said members Of the
league could have no possible communl-
cation with a man confined in the death
house. and that the real reason Of Shil-
Ntanis insanity was the "inconceivable
brutality" Of having the death cham
Der and its apparatus within hearing
of condemned men confined IN the cells
Immediately adjoining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
STABLE FOREMAN DEAD;
FORMER ENpLOYE HELD
Shots Came from Cellar After
Prisoner Went to Find Boss

Henry A. NcAvoy entered stable at
go West Sixteenth Street early yester-
day and inquired for the foreman,
Joseph Dunno. McAvoy, a driver, had
had a fight with Dunno two weeks ago.
The less is downstairs" said George
NelsOr stable hand.
McA.oy went down. a moment later
came SHOT and Harry Cordett. a negro
stable boy. came up the steep stairs
four i;cps at a jump.
Look at that he cried, displaying
a bullo, hole in his trousers leg. AN
that fool white man is down there
shoot,n the rest of his bullets into the
boss he added
Policemen found Dunno shot in the
back. lie died in New York Hospital.
NcAvoy was arrested and held without
bail pending an inquest. His home is
at POI West Eighteenth Street. Dunno
was twenty-seven years old and lived
at 227 West Sixteenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
fTrom ne Tribune Bureau
Washington. Jun. 50

Washington. June oV
ARMY
col FRANK MCoY (-etredl. asssnsd 10 ,cli, -
fufr ana detailed f0f general rc'rllLlhg setn,r 70
Harrisburg vice u Col ROBERT 4 WILL
Cart STEWART NC DECKER tre'iredl. as
signed 10 active duiy and detailed a. act ~
20 rhadcphia - assist 10 ae4o, = ,-o,, .,
CAP. ciAkLEs T. ~ I1i ~ Sofr M, ''' ''V'"
CAP RICHARD J. M'KENNA. 4. 4. from 80 -
II ' Gsl CHARLES j GLENSAN. Mod. Core. 70
r. sam Houston - surgeon u punitive eIpedi
re s,9a ~ sl,enrs. Col ROBERT J.. HIRsr. 81
Int and Second It. SPENCER u LAM =. =
col IA5lEs RoGERE. lsh ~ 70 Ie.i'rrnan
General Hospital Preside % San Francisco
cant ARTHIR : COWAN. SIG Corp. nos On
leave n absence 90 r. sam Houston ani report
Fir 5 'i III FIRED T KoiLE. Med Re-, ce5g' 70 70
Capf ALIEN. MURRAY. Med Corps. TO proper
csp '' BEN IT, DoRcY. CAV. una.simed. ss'is1-d
III, CAV relieved from further duf5 With organ
i-,J militia N Mo and viu Join his regiment
Fir,, II MILO g. FOX. cons of Ens % Column
r, bus 6FyIl1F' ' y TYLER IN cav, to Pre-
sidio % san Francisco for examination Tor fetfe
Firs f' l. JOIN H. sTrrEsMAN 23d Inf, detailed
tn Sc cons er,- ye July :. vice First T.
iRvrTG MADISON. SIX. cons relieved from
ri 4S'- L, rET II METcALr Mel Re-. Corps. tn
cant G 9 souLARD TURNER. sig .ccrps Gnf
assigned Sd INF july O. and on being relieved
from present duty 20 JOIN his rcsimeni.
second r. CLYDE 4 sELLECk, isl !. A. from
San Frarcisco Nov ?. 20 join his regiment
First Il ARTHUR ; HALPlN. roired assisned 10
active dutr and detailed an sci q NJ 10 dup
Il CO.. SAMUEL r. JONES. retired. assigned to
active dmi and detailed an act. q 81. 20
chicago a. assistant 20 depot .. VI.
Firsf - DAVID y " GRANT Med Res. Corps
report 10 GOV OF Soldiers Home. Washington.
Following Captains Med. CorTs. 70 places specified
-. frg
graph 10 com zen. cent Dept. CLAhESCE u
CONNCR Lincoln. = u. . LEAKFl y. oNEN.
pedfeld s D.. THOMAS H. JOHNSON r.
Smelling. PAUL l. FREEMAN. Crawling Mich
ard AETEUR NJ WHALEY. r. BENJAMIN
Flrsi II GEORGE BRADY. retired. assigned %
active duty and detailed an &C.. q. ". 70 r.
ontario vice capt. THOMAS I FRlSELL re-
tired to Piattsburs Barracks. y y. as assistant
20 q.
cant. fRASCIs lei PARKER General stsr from
II Paso or completion - work - cav. Board
now AZ that place. thence 10 duty I'm o'ace chief
ro,vs ~ absence granted First J. LEWIS r
GOODIER. Jr. G 4 extended three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
SUMMONS.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COZ
OF Kings-Title Guarantee and Lr-si
Company as Trustee under certain br'l
81 Trust made and executed by het .o..'
/ Kellogg. dated August 18TH, 1915 pan
TN. against Harvey Murdoch TUE 'let
antee and Trust Company and Edward
Kellogg as Executors OF the Last VIII afi
Testament and Codicu thereto of CHARIOT
Kellogg. also known as tharlotfH D. ~
iogg or Charlotte Pickett Kellogg d.
ceased. Louisa cox SanNay' rdNarh
kellogg. George r. Bartlett Cclostine
scranton mentioned IN Deed as oelesti0'
" Scranton Charles II. Kellogg mon
toned Ia Deed as Charles s keuogs
Alice VI X Cooper tmentlon't IN Deed -
Alice y Cooper: Anna O.. Parsons; AL
pheus s Simpson. Sarah + simpson, John
ID simpson. Belle Livingston, Jennie J..
Miller mentioned IN Deed Jennie
Mlller) Mary l. Cartwright (menuoned IN
Deed as Mary Cartwright; John Y. Nor-
ton. lanes Bvrne. Frances II. Rice. r.
ward g. SanNay; skerngton NoIt2s'
charles : McAllister, Elizabeth : Hold -
ing mentioned IN Deed as Elizabeth san
xay): Eleanor f SanXay lmentionef in
Deed az Eleanor SanNay, Hervey y. SEQ.
field individually and as administrator of
the goods and chattcls. rights and credfs
which we're Of Horace VI. Sconeid os-
ceased: Annie r. Killeen William n.
I[ilieen, Frederick r. Kiileen, Edward =.
Killeen: Annie r kilieen, Alice McAl-
lister. Z II. Kellogg SanNsy. David r..
logg. George Kellogg, Clarence kelogg
Uerbert Titus. Niliard Titus. Fannie
Purdy mentioned IN Deed a. Fanny 2.
purdy): Charlotte x. T weldon Onen
toned IN deed as Lotti. K Titus; Kate
O'Conneu: Title Guarantee and Trust com.
pany. and The Chemical National Bank ~
New York Defendants. summons
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND EACH OF THEM
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 20 ar
swer the Complaint IN this action. and -
serve a copy of your answer on the PAN
tin's Attorney within twenty days after
the service Of This summons. exclusive ~
49, IA - I'D % 4
ure 20 appear, or answer. Judgment nd
be taken against you by defaut. Tor ITO
relic, demanded in the complaint
Dated. Brooklyn. Ne~ YORK cry, NAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
More Time for Frisco Deposits.

The stockholders committee of the
St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad
Company, Of which Charles II. Sabin Is
chairman. has called the shareholders
attention TO the fact that the property
has been advertised for sale on July l9.
Over 90 per cent of the stock OF all
classes has been deposited under the
terms Of the reorganization plan and
further deposits Will be received until
the day Of the foreclosure sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Three Held on Girls Charge.

Charged with assault upon Annie
Burgdorf, twenty, of 100 Van Alst Ave
nue.. Astoria, Richard Firth, twenty
two; Frank ODonnell, seventeen, and
Arthur Daily, sixteen, were each held IN
50. 500 bond yesterday TO await action
by the Queens County grand jury. Miss
Burgdorf accuses six other young men,
for whom the police are searching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for Last Twenty-fOur Hours
and Official Forecasts.

Washington. June 7o-T1e pfcsufs continues
relatively hleh over tho Misssslppi VALLEY and the
district, cas-, th,reof. and It !, low over tho west
Canada provinces and tho Rocky Mountain rrson'
Tl,,s pressure distribution IL causing continuation
n, ,,oi.rstoy warm weather over the ROCKY Noun
tain region the plains states and tbs great crn'ra
,,ucv. cool weather in tho rs inc stairs and nor
nsl tonporsiuros elseshere
There have b-cn lc-al sh0ses within mo las.
ttcnt, four hour, In no south Atlantic ara Gun
-,,e, tho OHIO valley and r. he northern states
.. ,h. c-,,, rsk.. westward 20 the Pacific Coast
Tie indications are that there VIII be se. IT.
t,rrt.r sheweos IN tho south A. anuc all esat w
go, ard generally fair weather IN nc mlnl
.f.r,ir ana Nes England states. tho ONO NAnel
r',,-seo .nd The region ~ the Great Lakes during
Saturday and Sunday - TN ~, .
,ru. over the eastern bali Of the country hurhs th"
re1t several days.