davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08
MINOR EVENTS

Did you notice little item of about four
hundred people being drowned when Russian passen
ger steamer sunk by a mine?
Did you think twice about the that American
marines fired on, and killed at the
port of MaZatan the other day. while It because
he refused to salute the flag dacared
Huerta?
Did you know that within three weeks mill
tary forces had engaged in a battle in of the
islands of the West Indies?
Had you observed that the Chinese revolution has
to an end?
Did you know that the United States has engaged
in four foreign since April, 1914?
The public mind is nervously receptive and yet
it is jaded All such ordinary the drowning
of four hundred people and minor CLOSED
over and forgotten in day a week.-Des Moines
Register.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08

has seemed to think it could march otherwise.
Provision for ratlons usually receives the first
attention. We conceive of a sudden and unex
pected movement of troops when such provision might
be delayed for a short time. But here sudden
movement. For weeks everybody outside the war
department expected the guard to be called out The
guard under orders from the department had
been modified in various places of rendezvous for
days before summoned to the front. There was
ample time to provide Iatons for it if the de-
parment had only thought about it, But the war
department with pacfist head could only think of
peace any terms
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08

this world ". 10, CT. Col. 3: 6; Rom.
2: 5, IL; Rev. chs. 6-21: 81 From
this wrath, the Son of God, who was
once crucified and made atonement
for our sins q Cor 5: q; Gal. 3:
49, and was then raised because of
our justification rom. 4: 25), and
then assembled to the right hand Of
the Father, who ever liveth to make
intercession for us Heb. 7: %; Rom,
s: 80, BAD and is soon coming again
is our Savior phil. 3: 20; Heb. s.:
28) "delivereth US"
II. The Coming of the Lord Jesus
in the Air for His Saints, 4: 1918.
While in Thessalonica Pauls preach
ing had centered in Jesus the King
'cf. Ac. It: y and His coming King
dom. Some of the church had since
fallen asleep and a fear had arisen
that those who had thus fallen asleep
would not be sharers in the glory of
those who would still be alive when
the Lord Jesus came. This error
Paul now corrects. The world says
! Of our departed, They are dead"
God says, No. they are not dead
they are simply sleeping" (cf. Lu. 8:
52 JrO. Il: II; s: 81; II: go Wha'
the world calls death, the Bible calls
sleep, not to distinguish it from a
! state of consciousness, but to dis
| tinguish it as a state of repose from
a state of dissolution. They are witt
! Christ in a state of conscious bles
sedness (cf. Phil. /: 21-24; , Cor
| ), r. W but they do not attain t.
their fun blessedness until the saved
spirit shall be clothed upon with
saved body at the return of our Lore
Tvs Is. II, Ct . Cor ;: Is; Phil. 3
20, 2D. In VS.. 14-17 Paul declat.
The truth that should forever banisl
hopeless sorrow: ID They also tina
are fallen asleep in Jesus will CO.
bring with Him" The revelations q
this subject and what follows are no
merely Paurs opinions he solemn
declares that he says these thing
b. Crather. i'm the Word of til
Lord, i. e. by direct revelation &c
] HI. 20: 35). (2J We who are aliv
at the coming of Jesus shall nc
enter into glory before them who ar
fallen asleep ". Is, r W. 90 Tn
Lord who is now in heaven (cf. A.
/: 8: Eph. l. 20) shall Himself dc
scend from heaven" He will M
merely send His Spirit. or a grea
revival, or an army Of angels. H
shall descend Himself PERSONAL,
Nodily, Visibly (cf Ac /: Il: Jno. Il
3; Heb. g %: Phil. 3: 90. 2D
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
NIX AS FOLLOWS:

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
NIX AS FOLLOWS:
That subdivision 10, of section 81,
Of Chapter Ill, OF Ordinance No. 81,
passed and approved December 10Th,
1915, be amended 50 as to read AZ
follows:
10. Mix House, bottling, and
cooling. Immediately after milking
all milk shall be removed from the
stable into a milk room, thoroughly
screened from flies and other insects,
and there cooled or separated il
either thereof is to be done upon
the premises, and put into perfectly
clean bottles or cans. The milk house
or milk room shall be located at
least fifteen feet from any other
building and at all times shall be
kept in a clean and sanitary condi-
! ton. Dairymen and other milk and
cream dealers and handlers using
both bottles and cans in handling
and delivering milk and cream shall
not under any circumstances fill
bottles while on their delivery route.
! All milk intended for sale, delivery
or use within the limits of this city
as grade "A" milk or grade B" milk,
4 Immediately upon being drawn from
/ the COW, and all cream intended for
such sale, delivery. or use, as grade
"A of grade "B" cream Immediately
upon its separation from the milk
shall be cooled TO a temperature OF
not more than 90 degrees Fahren-
| heit, nor below the freezing point and
thereafter be kept at such tempera
ture continuously until delivery to
the consumer Except pasteuriZed
milk or cream during the process of
pasteurizing only) and the actual sale
or delivery of milk or cream within
the limits of this city as grade a
milk or cream or grade b milk or
cream shall be conclusive proof that
such milk or cream was so intended
for such sale delivery. or use
Passed by the Commission of the
City Of Phoenix this 18th day OF
June 1916.
Approved this 18th day of June
1916
PETER CORPSTEIN.
MAYOR
Attest:
FRANK THOMAS,
City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08
BELTS is oUALIFlED.-(Adv) II
ORDINANCE NO. 141

An ordinance authorizing the City
Manager to permit auto carriages and
auto busses to operate between
points within the City of Phoenix
and places of public resort, recreation
ana amusement within or without the
City of Phoenix upon public holidays
and upon other occasions when the
public comfort ana convenience sc
require and making it unlawful for
any auto-bus or auto stage to solicit
passengers on the streets of Phoenix
with an emergency clause
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE con-
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
NIX AS FOLLOWS:
Section |. That on all public hol-
idays and on other occasions wher
the public comfort and convenience
SO requires, the City Manager may
permit any auto carriage then oper-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08

City Of Phoenix this It'll day of July,
1916.
APPROVED this 18th day of July
1916
PETER CORPSTEIN,
MAYOR
ATTEST:
FRANK THOMAS,
CITY CLERK.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08
NOT ROCKEFELLER Oti

NOT ROCKEFELLER - Otis T.
Young, president of the indicator Min
ing company, said that through the
medium of a typographical error that
crept into the advertisement of the
company in The Republican yesterday
morning, whereby the capital of the
company was placed at 200, 900, 900
shares of par value of 81. 90 each. il was
made to appear that he was endeayor-
ing to break into the Rockefeller class.
The figure should have been 1000, 900
shares. This is the company which of
fers to give one-half of the proceeds of
the sale of its stock to the relief and
benefit of the families of Arizona sol
diers now at the front.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-08
ORDINANCE NO. 1877
X THOMAS,
CITY CLERK.

An ordinance amending subdivision
10 of section 81 of Chapter III, OF
Ordinance No. SO, approved Decem-
Der GOTH 1915, 50 as to provide for
the proper care, handling, bottling
ard cooling OF milk and cream in
tended for sale, delivery and use
within the City of Phoenix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
TERMINAL COURSE IMPROVED.
Beat Jumpers In Country in Big
chase Tomorrow.

Amateur racing men were entertained
at luncheon at the Turf and Field club
yesterday by the committee OF the United
Hunts Racing Association. After the
luncheon the guests had an opportunity
10 look over the Belmont Park Terminal
course. which has been renovated and
greatly improved for the spring meeting
of the United Hunts, which will have It's
opening Tomorrow afternoon.
The course is an IDEAL ons for cross
country sport. the long journey for the
hunters hcir fr ~ a. shor, II four miles
over rolling country calculated To test
the stamina OF the stou,est thoroughbred.
There are 'hirty-eivht fences TO he nego-
,iated, including the difficult ppst and
rails. some OF which have TO he taken
on the down grade and = me while the
horses are running uphill. The brush
curse OF " and a hat miles. over
which the Great United Hunts Stecple-
chase will be run, has been put in sp!ck
and span order. the hedges having been
recently clipped and the approaches TO
the Jumps ievell-d as far rs possible
on natural country Some Of the best
jumpers in the country are entered for
this event, which carries a prIz. ~. IS 600
as Ncii as "A valuable trophy. and several
crack professional riders have been en-
gagged TO supplement the amateur riders.
who will figure largely In the afternoons
entertainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
FAST POLO AT MEADOW BROOK.
Twenty Prominent Players Take
Part In Cut In Matches.

MEADOW Brook, l.. J.. May IL
Twenty Of the hest polo players In the
country took part in cut in matches and
round robin play on the Meadow Brook
fields this afternoon. There were 100
including the string of seventeen belong
ing to Marshall Field OF Chicago, which
rad their introduction to Eastern polo
to-day. The owner of his string will
play with Meadow Brook this summer
and was in some of the lineups this
afternoon.
A Red four on which Philip Stevenson
alternated at No. / with T.. c, Bacon de-
feated a White four which went through
the game intact by S goals to I. For the
Reds Philip Stevenson made 2 goals
John s. Hammond, 2; G. G. Rumsey, !.
and II. c. Ph!pps, 3. For the Whites
Malcolm Stevenson. back, scored 2
goals: T.. =. Reynal. No. /. and T.. lie
Boutillier. No. 2, each made 1 goal.
C.. J.. Beadleston at No. 3 completed the
team.
In another mattel, which resulted In Il
tie at 4 goals each there were several
su%bstitutions. $. Ripley and Bradley
Martin. l.. r.. Stoddard. y, s, Won Stade
and d. Milburn were opposed In this
match by Marshall Field, Seward Cary.
James Park and J. Watson Webb, II. =.
Whitney and w. l.. Goodwin. Others
who took part In the round robin con-
tests were Raymond and Morgan Bel
mont, Alex Smith Cochran and Howard
phipps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
Defeat Of Mrs. Duficld Ia Surprise
In southern Tourney.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May 1.-THE
third round of the Southern women's
golf championship on the links II the
Chattanooga COZ and Country club to-
day resulted In the elimination of Mrs.
X. u. Dufield Of Memphis, who has
been playing splendid golf since the
tourney began. She was beaten by Mrs.
George Harrington OF Atlanta by "A
I and > marg! n. and Mrs. Harrington
went into the semi-tinal round. in which
she will meet Miss AlcXa Stirling, the
titleholder. tomorrow. The other TWO
semi-hnal!sts are Mrs. Henry Howe,
Birmingham. and Mrs. Alstoa Shoot,
Savannah.
Miss stirling won easily again to-
day, defeating her clubmatc and rext
door %neighbor. Mrs. Tom Paine, by
6 up and 3 to play. Mrs, Paine was
the runner up to Miss Stirling in N"
championship at birmingham last year.
The final round on Saturday will be
at thlrty-six holes. a more severe test
than the final for the national title.
The summary
Championship Division. Third Round
Miss A. W. stirling, Atlanta, beat Mrs.
Tom Paine, Atlanta, 4 and ); Mrs, q, Han
ringtun, Atlanta, beat Mrs. *. n. DUNE III.
Memphis, 4 and ,; Mrs. II. Howe, Bir-
minshan. boa; Mrs. Woodward. Knoxville,
l up l9 holos); Mrs. A, shoot, savannah.
heat Miss Il craig, Memphis. 3 and .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
Anderson Leads Big Field in ArdsLy Tourney With Score of II
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

matches from Adelphi Academy ycster-
day on the Lincoln road courts. Kent
or Poly encountered the strongest oppo-
sition when he met Harold Towse Of
Adelphi. After taking the first set at
90 he was carried to 7-5 before win
ming. The scores:
sinsls'-Reimer. Poly Prep. defeated
ualsted Adelphi Academy: St. So;
Kent. Poly Prep defeated Towse. Adelphi
defeated clover. Adelphi Academy. 81.
Donbles-.ken, and Francis. Poly Prep,
defeated Haistel and Towse. Adelphi
Academy. Ga. C.
The lnterschool o;olf League tourna-
ment will get under way tomorrow.
Three matches will he played, accord
ing to the schedule announced by Sec
rotary Abraham Deixcl. Six school are
entered. They are Richmond Hill.
Stuyvesant. Dewitt Clinton. Far Rock
away, Townsend Harris and Curtis. Tho
schedule follows:
May ia Richmond HUI v. Far Rocka-
May .o-Richmond nm vs. Townsend
May 27-Richmond nm vs.. stuyvesant.
Far June Mos s,"Tsx vs.; cp Hd,,,. ". Far Roc.,.
way, Stuyvcsant w. DE witt clinton.
June l0-Richmond nm vs.. Clinton,
Townsend Harris vs.. Curtis.
June lI-Richnond Hlll vs.. Curtis. Far
Rockaway vs.. Stuyvesant, Townsend Har-
ris W. De Witt clinton.
Entries are being received for the ma
tional i~nterscholastic track n field
champions. which will he held in con-
nection with the two hundred and fif-
tieth anniversary Of the founding Of
Newark at Weepuahic Park on Satur-
day afternoon. June 10. The events are
open to all high and private schools.
The events include 100, eco and 44o
yard dashes. 40 and go yard hurdles.
ha,f mile run, one mile run. " mile
run. running broad jump. running high
jump. pole vault. IL pound hammer
throw, ~ pound shot put, discus throw
and Javelin throw.
Columbia's freshman crew. being de-
priyed of an opportunity to row In the
Harlem regatta on May 80 because the
entire squad leaves for Po~ughkeepsis
May 81. will meet Stuyvesant and De
witt Clinton on May 20. The ursc
will probably be on the Harlem River
The freshman class voted yesterday to
charter a boat In order to root for its
crew against the high school e!shts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
IMPORTED CHASER
WINS AT PIMLICO
Cactus Bud GallOps Home in
Front Of the FavOritc,
Emerald Gem.
FIVE CHOICES BEATEN

PiMLico. May 11.-One OF the recently
imported steepiechasers scored a victory
at the rimlico track to-day when the
Glen Riddle Farms Cactus Buh gal
loped home Ave lengths In front OF
Emerald Gem in the Potomac steeple-
chase at two miles. Emerald Gem.
which had Allen in the saddle was the
favorite. but never could keep on terms
with the imported horse. which led all
the way and drew away easily In the
final quarter. May Bud H.. another i'm
ported jumper. started in the same entry
AS the winner and finished third. coming
with a rush after laying OF the early
pace.
There we're the usual number OF up
sets, Manokin In the frst race and Jem
In the sixth being the only winning
choices. One Of the greatest shocks for
the talent was in the third race for
maidens. In which the odds on choice
Wizard. ridden by Johnny McTaggart.
finished outside the money. The crack
Jockey made amends by landing Dir
brook a clever winner of the New Claim
ing Handicap. The results:
FRS, Raee-Two-ycat old., selling four
ana a hsIf 'nI onss Manohin. !; Tag
S%onowinro, ijs ,krosh,. $50, third.
Time, Os50 S-5, Lob. Ia. Cuide 'intaui,
chemung. Buddy and queen ~ sea
ass ran.
second Racc--stee p'echass Tor four
Bud. las Ryan, 81 20. 8: 10 and sSsv:
won Emerald GEM. ~! ~. Ai-nl. -
bette. 81 So. third. Time. t;oi. Ahetieiiy;
Russia. Golden Vale, indian Arrow and
Third Rae. Maiden thr-e.y-ar.olds ana
upward selling ia fltionss: safe Home.
3. tLykesJ, So 80. So 20 aad s. 10. won
s. 50. second Edilh Oss, y watts.
s., ih!rd Time, l:i5. Glendale. Dui!y
k.an, PlKeidnd. Billy Oliver. wizard aud
BrNn Rose also ran.
yards; Mary warren. 100 dykes, 81 80.
H:o amt SO 10. Won. Ma,fou. 81 ,Mc
cahtyl, s. q. nnl s. 80. second. Mr MACK.
sstlrnus, NAPIER, Ms waters and %an"ie
Myber also ran
FINN Race IIani,car. for thr'e.year.
olrs and upward. one r.le' Linttnok. los
Sash, % ,McCah-yi. Si4,u md s. 30. So
ond. M"hptAtS. ~ tktoghI 50 10. third
riire ~ Apr.si '"'u Broom, Couu'
t"rpart and Res oakNood a,so rar
sixth Hlre-rhree-year "tls and M.
wdrd. sailing Que mite and a sixteenth
Jem, lVi 'bi!.', s. go, $3.50 and s. 10.
ant $40. second; Harry Lsudsr, log
tScham"rhornt. $3.50. third. Time. ! ~
Tsmerlsne. Goodwood. Ray q Light. Mcnl,
Park aud cheNron also ran.
seven ka,e-Fur hr---tear-o'i an
urwar' selling purse $500 one mil'
ant >eyrg'g yt5Is-psyttGsh IL tKeoght
s2@ 50. 81: AMI g. "a, won juliet II: INC
Cah'N'. stl9 ami 80 second B'h.
la5 :.i Shepherds Task. Lochiel
Na.as. Glomer ana Giiusboruugh asD ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
JACK DILLON SIGNS
TO FIGHT MORAN
Agrees to Accept $4,000 for
Ten Round Bout at Wash
ingtOn Park.
PITTSBURGER NOT MODEST

Unless nj, sion. fail. Franz, Moran
49,, tai. ,,,...I, .-...., ..,,,.
-" '"'N '''"" VIII DC "a''"e" "''n''
the next Few days. possibly to-day. Tor
an open air bout some time between
Decoration nav and Ju,v Half n,
-, 49,,
~ """.ch was c'oseh yes''ruay' wheh
c"M" "aIourser' manager OF i''ion'
,,,sneu aI'Ie'es OF asree'hent WIN ,he
"ash'ns'o" IarN Sports anu Amuse-
nlent .iup, oackeu by harry fo,,ok'
,acn ,urley ana i,an Mohe'r'ck' D"-
w" " 10 receive siu'oVV' WIN an option
oi.o per cent OF the gross receipts
w uenn''e ua'e Is nafneu. 'he ar
u.o'es sa'lne on or ABOUT June 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
FEW LOW SCORES
ON ARDSLEY LINKS
Anderson Wins Medal in Quail.
flying Round With Score
Of ~.
MANY GOLFERS TURN OUT

ARpsLEr-oN-IIupsoN, May 11.-Only
the eighteen hole qualifying round Of
the Ardsley Clubs invitation tournament
was played to-day. but It was quite
enough to keep the tournament commit
zee busy. Ardsley's reputation for hos
pitality seems to have survived the i've
years that have passed since II held It's
las, invitation tournament with undi-
mlnished vlgor. for 1913 golfers started.
Il, could not have been a feeling that
the course was easy that attracted the
hos, Of golfers, for It didn't prove easy.
John Il. Anderson led the field with a
-, and there were only two others under
70, so II must have been Ardsley's fame
as a gracious host that brought the
throng to the links beside the Hudson.
In winning he medal Anderson
PLAYED most of his good golf on the in
coming journey. for 1t tool him az to
reach the turn and only 35 to get back
10 the clubhouse from the tenth tee.
He did not begin well, for he took a
. on the first hole and on the fourth,
which crosses the Alps and the aQue
duct, needed a 8. Three puts from the
edge Of the green told the story. Things
then went we'll enough until the eighth.
where three puts again o their toll.
To make matters a little worse. he fell
short Of the ninth green with his second
and repeated the three putt trick when
he did not get on. taking all of s for
the hole.
Anderson evidently felt that ne must
do better coming in, for he straightway
began to play real golf. A great APP
rroach TO within a foot OF the pin gave
him a , OF the eleventh. and although he
lost a stroke on the next he made up
Tor II by running down a forty foot
sho; from Just OF the thirteenth green
for a .. 4 fine 3 on the difficult six
teenth on which few of the Others sue
ceeded in getting 4. improved his score
a little more. He also played the seven
tenth well. but on the home green took
three puts from a distance of not more
than twenty feet. His golf on the last
four holes twas especially good. consider
ing the fact hat he broke his driver on
he fourteenth. His card:
John G. Anderson. Siwanoy:
in,........... S.,
Gardiner White was second on the
list with a IS, in the making OF which
he threw away a number Of shots on
the green's. The luck OF the draw puts
him against Anderson In the first round
tomorrow morning. so one OF the star.
will be eliminated at the outset. The
third golfer TO break so was A. T.
Dwight Of Rumson. whose score was 70.
The top score In the first sixteen was
o., and there was room for only one of
the four golfers who made that score.
The three others went into the second
sixteen. Five siNteens qualified and will
play two match rounds Tomorrow. The
scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
SALES.


EnrdfSH & prHHTiiiHhHiWS sSsS cS S9ffEs
X. BEEkMAN. ~ Executors Of and rrus.
tees under the Last VIII and Testament Of
s S"Spa irnrPDIE[NVTTrAIn saoSb; q MORT:
GAGE COMPANY. and Others. Defendants.
closure and a"le. Iuly MADE and cnterea =
the above entitled action and hearing cate
the 10Th day OF April. 1918, ]. the under.
Sale saic. se1a n. Sos'f ii %qS'' Ss.d ~ Street STR Mi.fin ia lie
s,"ts 81 q SeM M'9 2s4s. On c &: G rss Day '" %
June. 1916. at i2 o'clock noon on that
day. BY Samuel Goldsticker. Auetioneer.
the premises directed by said Judgment to
be soil. aud therein desor'hed ~ 'onows: :
Ali, mat certain plot. piece or parcel o,
thereon erected. situate. Wing and being in
'hc Borough NJ Manhattan OF the city of
New York, In the County and state OF New
YORK.. bounded and descrIbed as follows:
BEGINNING at "A point on the southerly
side OF Morton street distant $50 feet ~
corner Of Morton and bedford Stress.
running thence southerly parallel or nearly
80 with the. wes,erl, side OF Bedford street
wall W W Zee, IN" 8 inches: , ,nsSSs" we.ierly
parallel with the souiheriy sldc 81 Morton
again parallel Win westerly side 81
Bedford stree, % feet . inrhe, to the
southetly side o. Morton street; thence
Easterly along the southerly side of Nor
ton street - feet Of. inches to the point
or place of beginning he the said several
distances and dimensions more or les.
Sail promises being now known by the
street Number ~ Morton street.
SUBJECT To THE FOLLOWING: The
West wall of the building on the abovs
Described premises encroachcs two inches
,:"I on the premises adjoining on the west.
hut said wall may remain unIisturbed.
variations between the fences and the rec
ord lines; enc'oachmcnts by stoop ana
areas on the street. projections by cornicee.
lint"ls, lodges. windows and portico over
the street.
Inted. New York. May sth. 1915.
ItiCIiAHD VI, MARTIN, Referee
y. SrA\NOOD MENkEN. Attorney for
Plaintiffs. once ana I'ost Office All
dress: a..at william street. Borough
of Manhattan. New York city.
The following IL n diagram OF the prop
erty to be sold. its street Number IL 40
Morton street.
Mor.op gtrca,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
SthhOuAlks' NOliAka


IN ~ ISSUANCE OF an order of Honor
abe JonN b, CohaIan. "a surrogate OF toe
County of Sew fuik. notic. is HEREBY given
10 "a. persons having Claims against George
Nash, ate OF the County Of New York, de
ceased, to present the same with Nouc.srs
thereof to the subscribers at their pace OF
,-snsacting business, at tue office Of The
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, No. -
william street. In tho Borough Of MaGhst-
In. city ~ New YORK. on or before the Let
Gay OF Juy next
Dat,i.. Sew York, the 18TH day OF De-
..VIpe', 1918.
THE FARMERS LOAN & TRUST CON-
PANy,
Bv EDWI> GIBBS. Asst. secy.
NAITFR v Hhrpl<G E,Acuiors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

TIL" approximate tulo4ut -: III. Zen or
CltrGr. FOO satisfy which the uhoVe-de-
~s.r.t'l P'I p.tt, j. - be SOLD, j. Ten Thou
sand slN'S ~ tHt tS-loU tsiO.OSo bsl DOL
lars. WITH Iutrrret thereon from the 18th
GtI - Apfl., 10! together with the costs
ana a.luWrn." nW"uu'.rg 10 -Four hundred
iYlf AM .}-'un I"SINIt't DO. AVS, with in
f"i's; iiuu Nay %. l9l5. together win Inc
">per>'. u' 'ho stir The hppr,imate
amount ~ %. 'HN's. t-sesSueris l,A xater
rtfr'. ur 'fnr" lets. NEI.a me - 10 sI-
lnN-I :. 'h" 'f' '.ue'r og' o.; ~ So ma.
'uuus,. u' ru.i h' "a" Referee. Is Twelve
Huuir"l 'uI ttr l'"llars aud interest.
~ltt pc y'."~ VIII i. soil ruhJ".t Ia y
Nrior in"r'Easr t. on. hIntrcd nyc thou
sahl 'S!u',u'0t Dollars, with interest al
the rat" ~ - from rrhruarv I lrIG.
bat'I, Sew York NAV :. igla.
ElrH NRD j u HEATING. Referee.