davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
MANY RACERS ENTER
INTEP-CLUB CRUISE

Seventy-fve entries Of we'll known
racing yachts have been received by
the joint regatta committee Of the In
ter-Club cruise that will rendezvous at
the Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club
on Saturday afternoon, after the an
nual spring regatta Of the Oyster Bay
organization. Practically every class
is represented in the list. The first
schooner 10 be entered is the Queen
Nab, the property Of Hendon Chubb.
The yacht won the Aston Cup for
schooners OF Newport last summer.
George ". Scott also has entered his
schooner Miladi
In addition TO Wilson MarshalPs
new fortv-footer Jessica, the committee
has received the entries OF the Mistral,
the property of G. W. Pynchon, and the
Black Duck. which belongs 10 A. X.
Bourne. The class promises 70 be the
most interesting division Of the cruise.
The four ffty-footers in the fleet
will be J. P. Morgan's Grayling, Harry
PAYNE Whitney's Barbara, George
Nichols's Carolina and the Ventura
owned by Commodore George T. Baker,
ir. of the New York Yacht Club. Six
OF the thirty-footers have been en-
tered. as well as the entire Stamford
one -design class and the Indian Haroor
one-design yachts.
I, is expected that az least one hun
dred motor boats will start in the two
divisions each day. In addition 10 the
racing Yachts. indications point 70 the
Aeet including a record number OF
steam yachts and large power yachts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
OVER TWO HUNDRED
DOGS FACE JUDGES
Some Little Girl Wins the Chief
Trophy at Greensboro Show.

About $50 dogs were shown under a
water-sogged tent yesterday afternoon
at the inaugural unlicensed fixture
Of the greensboro Kennel Club. A
cloudburst and thunderstorm nearly
wrecked the canvas covering when the
show was getting under way. but, al
though drenched, the exhibitors and on
lockers pronounced the affair a great
success.
Bulldogs and French bulldogs, well
handled by Harry ID. Hoffman, were
the strongest breeds in number and
quality, with the rarely seen Gordon
settlers next. A Boston terrier Mrs. A.
6. WhiteselVs Some Little Girl, won
the trophy for the best dog or bitch at
the show, but many considered the Cor
don setter Sir Robert c. was harshly
treated.
The list OF winners in the chief
breeds follows:
Russian wolnognds ~ Freeman Lloyd. jlGssi-
Doss ard biiches-R J Donogaas Grand Duke
Faziish ,et,ers Iloyd. mdE.l-Dor-R yags
.Nesioarsw Roysiist Bi,ehes-ssms owners Lady
GORDON settlers 1ioyd Judge -Doss-J J. Cor.
no.iy's Sir Robert c B.iches-slms owners Sport
ng Countess .,
foiies LLOYD. Judge DOGS ana piA-fe j. -.
Ti-,isn's Elms'ofd Emma
Poodes LLOYD lud.el-Dogs and bitches-Mrs
Jeanne carr Lady 'Boanund
Chos-ca0s LLOYD jydgel-Doss-Nfs. = G
WaIifr's Tang Blcnrs-Sal- owners sun Wei
Buu terriers Chsrle, Tfasford ildsel Dog AID
hlchH--J OLscn's JerJ
Airsdale terriers frrayfcrf fudgel ID ogs- iona
Efazin's Prncs Wllsy y NorATille Bitehes-An
NJ Mculards Asou Lily.
Mis- I G Bium's Fer rr0 Bitches-Mrs X
Wsln~ngnts Fol HIS fs1ion.
Dundee Kennss' Dundee G4mln. B.tekes-Mrs
A s WLfeseIs Marctsla
BuIltogs Hoffman. tutgel-Dogs-M. =.
PAU Astoria Baron. Bitches-BreNsione kef-neA
Dora Chester
Toy spaniss ,Si1 Ceda-. igtssl DOG Han
s,orks sturdy Lad. bitehs-k"l "eniel' Lazy
Queen.
Perrzess Alrs Cedn tldgsl --Dop-Mfs. !. J.
Benns,. Wee Chappls Bicsss-MS z. y Host
mans ku CHA
japanese spanisls Mn cedar uizel Dos
NJ H0rstmars ron. Bitches-Miss l. A
Harksens Ofai san.
n'tsi.s-ll.s Geese Ehre-- -. CoPtho'ns Buzz
Buzz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
DODGE EASILY
ANNEXES THE
LATONIA DERBY
Weber & Ward Entry
Beats George Smith and
Five Other WhiZzers.

Cincinnati. June 17.-Weber &
Wards great horse, Dodge, with Muir
ply up, won the twenty-third renewal
OF the classic Latonia Derby to-day.
George Smith. the winner of the Ken
lucky Derby at Louisville, finished sec
ond and Dick Williams third. Dodges
time was 2:37.
A perfect day greeted the large
crowd, but after the running of the
first race a heavy rain fell, turning
the track from good 20 sloppy. The
rain also turned the betting from
George Smith. who was a heavy early
favorite, to Dodge. Near post time the
heaviest play centred on the eventual
winner.
There were thirty-hve pari-mutuel
machines in the betting shed, all Of
which were in constant operation.
Three other machines had been placed
on the lawn for the Derby race only
and were opened to the public at l
o'clock
Seven horses faced the barrier in the
Derby. Gypsy George caused a delay
al the post of about ten minutes by
bad acting, but when the field was sent
away il was 10 a good start.
bAIcN htOAEt llA4HtAA"NNAN NVAAN w
the front and opened up a gap Of FIVE
lengths. Dodge was second, with
George Smith running easy, three
lengths back.
They ran in this position until the
far turn was reached, the balance Of
the field being strung out almost the
entire race Here Dick Williams moved
up strongly, while Gypsy George tired
badly and dropped out Of contention.
Dodge then Immediately went 20 the
front and won eased up. George Smith
held on gsmely for the place. stalling
of the determined rush Of Dick Will
Jams through the stretch.
The other starters were Big Smoke,
Notary and Ellison. King CORN, Frank
lin and Captain Rees were scratched
just before post time.
In the pari-mutuels Dodge paid So
on a 81 ticket to win, $50 for place
and $3.50 10 show. George Smith paid
S. for a 81 ticket for place and $3.50
to show. Dick Williams paid $500 TO
show.
The attendance was record breaker.
Mayor Buschmeyer of Louisville, Colo
mel W II. Hsldeman and George Long
headed a large delegation from the
Falls City. Governor Stanley OF Ken
lucky and his taft stopped over from
the St Louis convention to see the run
ming of the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Richmond County Club
Tourney Only One Able
to Defy Rain.
By JAMES S. O'NEALE.

When il rained the ancient Greeks
had saying to the effect that his high
ness Jupiter was pouring his wine
through sieve. Judging from the
way the rain knocked every tennis
tournament in this vicinity sky high
yesterday, old Jup became three sheets
under TO such an extent that he kicked
the entire wine cellar through the
sieve
I In only one event, the mems invita-
ton doubles tournament at the Rich
mond County Country Club, Dongsn
Hills, was there match. II Jup doesn't
soon have q heart tournament COM
mittees will have TO close the gates on
every event on the schedule. We re-
member writing something 70 this same
effect some seven or ten days ago, and
tho situation has been getting worse
and worse every day. Soon 1t will spoil
our summer.
New tournaments rush in where
angels fear 10 tread, and there are
several daring ones for the remainder
of the month. The annual Quaker
Ridge championships at the New Ro-
chelle Tennis Club, interfered with yes
terday, will continue to-day, and the
Richmond County Country Clubs dou-
bles, Of which a match was played yes
terday, will be completed to-day.
The big Middle States championship,
on the turf of the Orange Lawn Ten
mis- Club, South Orange, starts to-mor-
row, as does also the women's invita-
tion event Of the Crescent Athletic
Club. Brooklyn.
on June ~ the clay court champion
- e hi 4af hrr Of a
Lakewood (Ohio) Tennis Club, near
nusl championship of Long Island event
begins at the Kings County Tennis
Club. Brooklyn. Two days later the
Country Club Of Westchester will hold
a junior and boys open event, wom-
ans invitation encounter will start at
the Sleepy Hollow Country Club, Scar
borough and the annual open tournA-
ment Of the Powelton Club will begin
at Newburgh.
The North Side championship for The
Tribune Challenge Cup, in singles, and
also a doubles event, will usher in July.
A tournament not on the original sched-
ule is mixed doubles invitation,
carded 10 start on June % at the Sum
ningdale Country Club, Mount Vernon.
Follows an extract from "The Pacific
Coast Tennis Review: "The absolute
unreliability of newspaper reports on
matters pertaining TO tennis IS becom-
ing more and more noticeable. The
press is not to be relied upon for tennis
news. As matter Of fact, there are
very few papers that have a man who
understands tennis very we'll and those
that have handicap him with too many
other details"
We are overcome with bushes and
details.
Speaking Of unreliability. even such
a paper as The Tribune made blum
der Yesterday morning, and one that II
gives US pleasure 20 correct. In an
account Of the Sunningdale Country
Clubs open tournament. II was stated
that lingo Hartmann and Elliot Binzen
defeated Frederick c. and Ralph Baggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
RACING CANOES
PLAY IN SQUALL
Joy, Out on Spree, Leads
in Annual Regatta of
N. Y. Canoe Club.

There is a saying among the yachts
men of the Lower Bay that the New
York Canoe Club always has a squall
during its annual regatta. The or
ganization held its annual races yes
terday of the Atlantic Yacht Club.
Hardly had the first division crossed
the line than the wind backed into the
south-southwest and increased IN
strength, bringing with it a nasty rain
squall.
In oilers and souvesters, the racing
boats continued around the course.
The squal did not last long, soor
working of over Fort Hamilton. For
tunately for all hands. the rain did not
kill the wind. and the Corinthians had
one of the best races of the season.
The Joy led the feet at every mark.
On corrected time. the prize in the
first division OF the handicap class was
taken by the Saginaw, the property o.
J. X. Birch. The May led the second
division boats, but again the leading
yacht lost on time allowance, first
place going to the Fran, which belongs
to c. L. Armstrong. The Cyric was
the winner in the s class, and among
the Lower Bay knockabouts first place
was taken by the Skylsrk. The Shadow
was the first Star boat home.
The third division Of the handicap
class was won by the Sunbeam on cor
rected time. The Mercury was the
winner among the dingies Of the New
York Canoe Club.
The summary follows:
HANDICAP cLAss,w.tFIssT pMIsIoN-srARr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
|RutIer's Spur Victor in
| Southampton Handicap

20 the saddle by bringing the great
Butler three-year-old home in slashing
fashion in the Southampton. Spur
showed great improvement with LOTUS
back at the helm
On Monday evening. June 20, az Dur
lands, the Powers Hunter Company
will conduct sale Of yearlings from
the Blue Ridge breeding farms owned
by II. T. Oxnard This Virginia con
signment comes from such sterling
sires as King James, Sir Wilfred, Su-
perman, Golden Maxim, etc. Roly. Mus
tsrd. Trojan and Spur were bred at the
Blue Ridge Stud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

sition. and, rounding the final turn.
moved into the lead. He Immediately
opened up = lead, and was always in
creasing the advantage, as he won by
fifteen yarGs in the fast time OF
1853 2-5.
The summaries follow:
TRACK EVENTS
I2o-ya-d high hurdle race Canh heail Won BY
Yor, A { second r Crawford NeF York A 6.
third. Tine. ol6. NeF meet record. Old marx
Haven 4 A G " Coleman. Nes. YORK. 4 G.
,econd. 6 y Demell BOYS. cTs, tnifd a. Z.
teer,a l New oiS 9Ts c. tquFn i'H' % TO-
T,re sI nile M nin@won BY J. c. corzith. Irish
American A Q chares Porss Millross 4 A. sec; sec.
scheH-r Long Island 4. G.. fourth. Tine; u =2 80.
220-yad nln tensi neau Won by T.. De Ce.nea
second % Adamson salem Crescent A. G.. third
= vs. Mcdonald Lolghiiu Lycelni. fourth. Time.
Ss6.yi-I TI9 Won b. 1. e scuddsr. New York
a. C. r whelan New York A. g.. second. = /.
Je1k,3 - o9nsi,ephet 4 ~ g. ih,iaj n "s''srn'
Ansricsa e: T A. lfsrousy. Bronx Church
House. second J J.. Arous0n. Psstime A. G. tard
ass rs Yea record. Old nee, m,-t. : oil.
loo-{era dash ,anal aeat seS w y "a
Rose, Knights o. - anton, &c sluei.s.ot' 80
YORK A. 4; - o1a Nsyha5a " L c 20" o. q
fourth. Time. olS % lana. " Plan, rory
Island A C.; +. Carve. Knights Of St Antony
second Jaes o Nshit New org a 1IaiS T.
Cobb, New lork \ e., iolrh. lnh'I 80 a.
2zOyard Tow hurdles won y u, tIsNlo'i, =
YORK A c. J. haqfinmn lrisl- AIneTicAa, - r
second G Hughes. Irish American A =. hi,a =
Time. % 80 u.,,s.
kaiss. Q, 81 e Aaiqay, ,,y,y sc. To,s
'e'tHd, \. S il IN W. A and J.
-. MN =, S.ssi, ~ y" r. ,os,y-b Tine
he1cc@' 1870 Aoia -..e-,-4 I an *
w 80 ~" 'o>"''' ''
FIELD EVENTS
r,.... 90 -.,.,,4 ala. Won h, r Afoo-s New
lork WIZ - - -. ..so,S, ~
AAnc4or a, - ,sln . .t a. fes. "a. inches
bIs4'', "" o no nI-,,6 ar,el,rsn A with 40
miro, 3 J.. 'lte- i''sn TIT = 80
fe,- Wchfr. i9lHH IN ..t -, vo-x A
fole 't-H 1, fD,o,r.ii Nsr Work
G WIN u ieT n'e .lesi ;, Row New YORK
4 " rjtb IA H. niche fhird r witseli,
a., NlR A. ,5'b if r., gosirth
Long l.lana = -, IN s Nv Won bv " T
p,a,. T'", w, W P''ho Hiib no yse, inch: "
6. " - G. ,eiib i5- geet l. inches.
ss-,-d. Z 1 CONWAY Ir.h- American A C. with
"a fss u inches fbi-d q 4 smith New York
4 Win ia f.et f6ts inche. fourth
. Running hop. step and junp-.won by L. Ia
3 c-.F,w New YORK 9 fecond. with II
HIN =, f.l, irc6e.. " c Euler unattached.
f'" r'-,s. Uoiivtood Inn A and W
-. t,,~rt, - Z, ANTONY ali led FOR fourth.
y.tb 40 f.ct inche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Jamaica Entries.

First race for two-ysE- Oh maiden nnes se. .,
ing. Eve furlongs Sod Driy. 10. Chrsianel.
liz Rose Finn. ms: Miss TNpperay. 10. Alone
al Last, 10. Melting Moments. rs. Jtney 49,
vixen. us. 'Safe and Sane 10
Second race FOR four year-o.ds and upward. So
ing one mile and furlong)-'old Broom ~,
Troysto 100 High Tide 100 G ~ Miller. Ati
'Shyuess l04. Bertodsno. 100. 'Dsy Day. lOs ,
Thifd race 1.-THE Richmond for three year o,gs
and upward handicap. six hronss SarNnS; ~
Coming ToWcr. is. HARM shaw. 49, Ornesdae.
lOS. Hanson. ~. ComeB. l2j Marse Henry ~
Fourth race tihe Newton selling STAKES, for ihfee
year ods and upward SIX furlonssl -'sir Wili4In
johnson. rs. Sfarlirg ll5. Queen OF fafadlss
100. Finalee los Feminist lo3 Plaueito. no
Peaceful Star. 1902 Bonnie Tess 100. 'Etruscan'
los Dervish. ~ Murphy. l05
Fifth race 0or tWo-yesr-olds and up~ ara seliIs
Eve furlongs Aimee T l05. Willy BOY ump
10. Nar5chead 10 Riposts ll2. Eden Fark.
lO.. 'Bendlet i0j Running Shot liz. Nonesuch'
10. doc Meals 40
SIKH race for mndens three years % snd w
ward. one nile and seventy yzrds l-'Narmsr Hi ,
Queen % Paradise 100. Wocdfair io2 konklss
firip b. 1902. Alberta True i0l 'BeGu Of Menlo.
l0s Excelsior. l04
Apprentices allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Davis TO Meet Biddle.

Philadelphia, June l7.-Willy :.
Davis, the California star, will meet
Craig Biddle, Newport, IN the nnal
round OF the Pennsylvania state ten
mis- tournament on Monday. In the
semi-fnals to-day Davis defeated ". j.
Tilden. Cd, Philadelphia city cham
pion. in a spectacular match. The score
was 3-6, IS, l3-ll.
Biddle eliminated Rowland Evans,
IT,, Philadelphia, 6-3, 81, lS-ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

In its home lair the Crescent Ath,
letic Club nine yesterday overwhelmed
the % Field Artillery The score by
innings follows:
RI
20 T1s'd At n q o 81 :
Cr-scenf sal % IL -
p,,,e,,es-Myers Archftcld. s-haefsr and Brown
Holman Barney johnson and wilbur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

defeating the United team at Prospect
Park. the margin being "a runs, with
FIVE wickets 70 spare. The West In
dams batted first, and four men got
into double figures. l. Springer was
top man, with IS; o. Layne followed,
with %; P. Cook scored q, and o. Hope
added an even dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
With the Cricket Players

Phenomenal bowling by Harry Rush
ton and Hal Poyer. coupled with heavy
hitting on the part Of II. Mayer and
Jack Poyer, proved too much Of han
Gicap for the Manhattans yesterday in
their Metropolitan League match
against Brooklyn AZ Prospect PARK. and
thew we're defeated by SO rune.
Rushton captured : wickets for 10
runs, H. Poyer took wickets for s
runs while Meyer, in his innings Of
SO. hit no less than eight boundaries,
and he, with J. L. Poyer, who scored
81. carried the score from 10 70 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Tine oil STAR good Won easily. VIM e.,
ch by All Gold-Flip Flap owned oy II. !.
whiuey. trained by James Rowe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Lacking nineteen runs OF victory, the
Bensonhurst Rovers managed 20 play
out time against Richmond County at
Timer Park, and the result goes on
record as a draw This was the first
meeting OF the teams in the Association
series. and was noticeable for heavy
batting on both sides. Top score Of
the game was made by {. G. Hull, in a
capital innings OF 81. A. 5. Durrant
scored 81, and with Hull put on IS runs
in partnership. Double figures were
added By o. Turville and B. Kortlang,
ard when the total reached l40 for
seven wickeis Richmond County de-
clared their innings closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Another draw was registered in the
Association series, the match between
Staten Island and Bensonhurst being
unfinished on account OF interruptions
BY showers. Staten Island, batting
first, ran up total OF l07. Z. h. /:
steinthal played splendid innings OF
80, J. D. Ogilby was in long time Tor
q, and double figures were added by
A. W. Arrowsmith and F. T. Kelly, who
scored "a and IS, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Time / 492-5. Siart good Won driE1ns' MI
ner ch z hy Dolce fsr Niente-Chery Nhd
Owned by r Newman. trained by j. Kelly
SIXTH RACE-For two-yesr-olds which have not
won 500 by subscription Of s. esch. with 300
..loI 10 fIrInnQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Collegian Scores.

In the three-mile run the wet track
anneared 10 the liking of Charley Cor
With. a point scorer for Cornell IN the
r.cent intercollegiate championship,
Who repre7ented the Irish-Amerieans.
Dnring the last mile Charles Pores, the
.ast Willrose Athletic Club athlete, dog
eedlv followed Corwith's pace, and was
ever alert whenever the latter sprint
ed However, with one-half a lap 10
90. Corwith jumped away, and the game
little Pores was unable 70 eaten nim'
Corwith won by some thirty yards from
Pores. who slowed down TO a trot com
INC down the finishing stretch.
Ion C. Scudder. the Pennsylvania
runner. enrolled by the New York Ath-
ietic Club. ran rings around his op-
ponents IN the one-hslf mile run. tie
followed the pace in a comfortable po-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

The Giants have nobody in the way
for their next nineteen games ehvsp'
the Braves. the Phillies and the RoosnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

The West Indians had no difficulty in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Speaking Of unreliability. even such
a paper as The Tribune made a blum
der Yesterday morning. and one that IL
gives US pleasure 20 correct. In an
account Of the Sunningdale Country
Clubs open tournamen. It was stated
that lingo Hartmann and Elliot Binzen
defeated Frederick c. and Ralph Baggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Racing Results
at Jamaica Track

Tine 1851 start good Won driving Win
rer b z By StslWart-Miss Csnaie owned BY
Mrs O. !. Peine trained hy P. Tsulene.
THIRD RACE-THE ROsEDAI.E 4 81 900 guar
ante.d stake for tVo-yea- old fllles By subscrp
tion o. t25 each. starters 20 psy $50 each sddi-
tI.ral &c fIrlonRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Captain Lawrence Doyle and Oars
Devil Dave Robertson have issued
Macedonian squawk for assistance as
run producers. These two have pounded
over most Of the Giant tallies In tns
last ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

McGraw has sent two OF his scouts
70 the Aquarium looking for new talent.
He has his eye on a swordhsh and two
porpoises who ian swim 300 or better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Crescent Nine Wins Again.

.Apprenuc. allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Johnny Lotus, who was set down at
Belmont for his rough tactics with Spur
v the Withers, celebrated his return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Tine As start good Won easily. winner
b C. by KinF Janes-Auntie Mum owned uy
James Butler. trained by j. MCCORMACK
FIFTH RACE Selling. for four year ods and up
- r,,rsn 500 one mlle and a slIieenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

After the running of the Rosedale
Inc stewards called Jockeys Shilling
Ind Schuttinger. who rode Solveig
and Yankee Witch, respectively, into
the tower 70 explain what appeared
70 be cutoff Of Koh-i-noor IN the
bsekstretch When IL was explained
that the Parsons FLY had got stuck
10 the mud" the boys were permitted
10 depart
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-02-16

J. S. Earll administrator de bonis non of the
estate Of F.. NJ. Sayles. deceased. represent
ing among other -n1ngs that he has fully ad-
minlstered the said estate. and praying that
time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing his account of his admins
tration, and the account of Van s. Bennett
VIM was at the time OF his death administers
tor OF said estate. and that the residue of the
saie estate be assigned to such persons as are
BY law entitled 10 the same
y is ordered. that said application be heard
before this court. at regular term thereof
70 be held at the probate ONCE. in the city of
NIroqua. on the TIN day OF March. A. d.
1916. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
And 1t is further ordered. that notice of the
time and place Of examining and allowing
said account and OF assigning the residue OF
said estate. be given TO all persons interested
Dy publication of a copy of this order for
three successive weeks. in the Vernon County
Censor. a newspaper published in said county
before the day liked Tor said hearing
Dated this 9TH dag OF February. A. ID. 1916
BY the Court. d. O.MAHONEY. County Judge
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-02-16
First publication January 49, 1866
Sheriff's Sale in Partition
u,HE STATE or WfscoNsTN. N CIRCU

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN,. IN CIRCUIT
i Court County of Vernon.
Ella Stokes, plaintiff. against ]. w. Taylor. Sar-
ali Taylor George S. Taylor. Louise Taylor. Sarah
Davenport. Oscar r.. Drake. Gertrude Drake
George Davis. Florence Davis T. Z. Davis. Eta
Hayter. Kossie Smith. Clyde Smith. Lloyd Smith.
Maggie Smith. Nellie Buxton. Maude Thompson.
Eva Jennings. Ethel Beaver and J. Z. Nuzum. de-
fendents.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIR-
~ tue of an ordef of sale issued out of the CIR
cult Court OF Vernon county, Wisconsin on the
10th day of january 1915. in the above entitled
partition action. ordering sale of the lands here
matter described by and under direction Of me
sheriff II said county, will on the End day OF
March 1916 at 10 O'Clock g. m. of said day az the
front door of the court house in the city of Vro-
qua said county. offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash the follow
ing real estate to-wit; Lots numbered three and
eight of block nine of the county addition to the
village now city of Niroqua. Vernon county, WIS
cOnsin. Any Of the parties to said suit may BID
upon said lands.
FH.RoGERs. Sheriff Vernon county. Wisconsin.
Dated Sheriff 5 Office VirOqus. Wisconsin. this
18th day Of January, 1915,