davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-16

Mr. Mike Kerby left last week for
Buffalo, where he went to attend
the Shriners' convention. Before re-
turning home he will 90 to New
York to purchase stock for the firm
Of Kerby and Wakefield, and will
later visit Chicago.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-16

Mr.. H. ID. Falls, who graduated
from the A. and NJ. College last
session, and who has been attending
the summer normal there, spent
Friday in Columbus. en- route to
his home in Ohio.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-16

Hon. Frank c. Oven and Her.
C. L. Garnett leave today for Tate
Springs, Tenn, where they go to en-
joy vacation of ten days.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-16

the stream was not affected by
them.
Now that the storm which visited
this section last week is over and
farmers are drifting into town, Co
lumbians are beginning to learn the
real extent of the damage, which, it
now seems, is much more severe
than was at first realized. Many of
these farmers were marooned for
several days, and most of those who
visited Columbus Friday and yester-
day were forced to cross inundated
areas in skiffs.
Two separate streams practically
form the eastern and western boun-
dary limits of Columbus, and the
courses of both are marked by ex-
tensive areas of oyerflowed land,
the public highways which cross both
the Tombigbee and the Luxapalila
having been covered with water.
While there has been some recession
in the waters intermittent showers
which have descended during the
past few days have served to keep
them in a turbulent stage, and un-
less there is permanent cessation
in these showers greater damage to
both highways and agricultural pro-
duets will undoubtedly ensue.
According to farmers interviewed
by a representative of the CONNER
cial, the damage to crops is almost
incalculable Thousands of cotton
and corn plants have been complete
ly uprooted and either washed or
blown away, and as it is now too
late to make a second planting there
seems no possible way to counteract
the loss.
The fact that Columbus was prac-
tically cut off from communication
with outlying rural districts for sew
eral days has served to show to what
extent the people of the cities and
towns are dependent upon farmers
for what they eat and drink. For
several days it was impossible to
make delivery Of milk, butter, eggs
vegetables or any other supplies fur
nished by farmers, and the need fol
these commodities was keenly felt
Hotels and restaurants found it i'm.
possible to supply the wants of theil
customers and housekeepers expe
rienced difficulty in obtaining per
ishable food for their tables.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-16
DAMAGE BY STORM
IS MOST SEVERE
NUMEROUS CROPS PRACTI.
CALLY RUINED BY RAIN
AND WIND.
MANY FARMERS
ARE MAROONED
Water Filled Many Rosdwsys,
Completely Cutting off Con-
nection.

The Tombigbee river Is stead
lily falling, the waters having
receded TO the extent Of about
twenty-four inches during the
past day. The Luxapalila, how
ever, is reported to be rising.
and this rise is probably due to
the fact that heavy rains have
fallen in the section above CO.
lunbus through which the
stream passes. These rains did
not cover the territory travers-
ed by the Tombigbee, hence
the stream was not affected by
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

R.tirsd-le p n sept lsl-Fatrolmsn jams
Y. Anderson. Health squad. surgeons certificate.
Reinstatement pauolmeH. hrst grade Noon.
sept i6I-Ni.ism q. JOIN son assigned % 40th.
Temporary nsisnnents-Sergfsnt John j. NCo1an.
s7ta 70 office OF chief inspector 30 days a.
sept 81
From commands Indicated 20 C. o a chauffeur,
'ea DAYS : : ni. sept Is. Pzt-onen - r. sharp.
-th. Alien Va Hagen. -Sth Ronert Zieg.er ls4th
frank e. RruschIe .-fh. john Harer.in. rrsf z
john A Hyer. rraf e.. Herman Nci,ei. 18th Hans
Amundsen "a Benjamin Uubose. l,7th. Frederics
iru'r. -.lth. George feuiner. Traf b. Timothy
Assignments discontinued To e7sth ,,-mrorar7i
from prec.urf, Indicated. -0l m.. SEPT l9
Motor Frie Faf-omc't Thomas Psyutc- it-d John
D. Focune. --fth. Maurice = Brick -17th. George
Storer. 18Th Thomas Lunch. 215th
To tl-h NemporarI. precincts 81 Dictated j. III
m sep - Bgre r-romcn Terence " No
G0wsr cd: Philip Berer $50 Af-sI Parkinson
% special duty temporary -Ol a no. sept 90
Joseph Mitchell son 20 soth ltenporaryi. l. OF
m.. sept. r.
To l4gth uemporarl. precincts indicated T. Of
Thier liza. John G4rG. IAN. Thomas J. sui
Ivan. l-fth.
To oth ltemporsrv' precincts indicated. u ~
M sept ~ Patr9imeu Harry ,chs-hre. 10Th
To Iiq'l temporary prec.urfs indicated. - nj
IN sept &c. pstuImrr James Holland. 1881
Matthew Usvcy 1851. George " Read. if1tI
John F. Marshal. liuA. Henry q Behsn. 1871
charles Bropny 10th DNic. Mccarthy. lit.1
Frederick Holder lf-fl. John J. Opmar. litfh
Frederick Bevsr 1874 Mchs-i Kelly IEth WNi
an CoVey l50th Eugene =. O'Rourke. iJ1th
John l. Fsweck lioth jane = Mcdonald -st
and Joseph RAY -sl % C. squad ten
Suspended without PS -P.rolman John J
Power Goth. 53l , m sept u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
RUSSIAN BALLET
DANCERS ARRIVE
Two New Stars To Be Nine.
LOpokoVa's Chief Supporters.

LYDIA Lopokova. premiere danseuse
Of the Diaghiletf Russian ballet. ar
rived yesterday on the Lafayette. OF
the French line, accompanied by seven
other members OF the ballet Two
newcomers 20 America Mile. Valen-
tine Kachouba and Ektrina Galanta
who have recently won great fame in
Russia, will be Nine. Lopokova's chief
supporters.
In August Nine Lopokova danced by
special request before King Alfonso at
san Sebastian, the summer capital Of
Spain. and was decorated BY the King
William @. Guard. press representa-
tive Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
rany. was another passenger. He said
that VI. Gatti-Casazza expected 10 sail
next week with CarusO. Hempe and
other stars for the fall opera season.
MISS Edith Croker. Of San Fran
cisco. who had been visiting friends
and relatives abroad. was also a
passenger Lieutenant John r. Smith.
I. s. y. went down the bay on the
revenue cutter 10 meet Miss Crocker.
but stated that ne was only a friend
Miss Croker. too, denied reports Of
her engagement 70 "any one"
Several Americans who had been
serving In and about Paris with the
American Ambulance returned 10 con-
tinue their college studies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
SEES NO NECESSITY
FOR RAISE IN MILK
Dillon Says Dealers Can Pay
Farmers More Without Loss.

without increasing the cost 70 the
consumer. John J. Dillon. State Com
missioner OF Foods and Markets. hopes
70 obtain from large dairy concerns an
advance on the pr.ce paid 20 farmers
FOR the milk supply Of New York. He
made this announcement last night
after attending an executive meeting OF
the directors of the Dsirymen's League
in the Murray Hill Hotel This organii-
cation has $4,000 members and controls
$50 900 Of the 100000 cows which pro-
vide New York with milk.
Il see no reason why there should De
any change IN prices % the consumers
Commissioner Dillon said. 1t IS my
belief that the farmer can be PAID a
better price and that milk can still be
distributed az p profit under the pres
ent conditions.
MANY dealers are asking 9, - and
IS cents quart for milk There are
fine distinctions between Grade 4 and
Grade 3 Il would take a Philadelph
lawyer with a microscope 20 ind the
difference. One OF the dealers told me
this afternoon that II the labels were 20
get mixed some firms could not distin-
guish their own grades
Jacob Brill. president Of The Dairy
mems League, refused 70 discuss the
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Broker Still Found Way to
Tell Married Woman of
His Affection.
HUSBAND DISCOVERED
NOTES HE WROTE
Mrs. Duffy's Move for Ali
mony and Counsel Fees
Suffers Reversal.

Alimony preferred and. counsel fees
common closed weak in the Supreme
Court yesterday N the separation suit
Of Mrs. Grace Duffy against John
Francis Duffy, jr Mrs. Dufy's move
in these two marital securities col
lspsed when Justice Giegerich, after
reading some highly famooyant litera-
ture by Thomas D. Conroy. a stock
broker, trying 20 press his supposed
corner in Love unlimited, refused 20
award either slimony or counsel fees
70 Mrs. Duffy.
Not only we're the fervent epist.es
OF the stock broker 20 Mrs. Duffy the
cause Of much trouble in the Duffy
household when the husband discovered
their existence. but Conroy had a most
unfortunate sub-conscious affection for
D. married man in love with another
mans wife-he talked IN mis- sleep.
And, a his letters indicate, his most
absorbing waking thoughts were of
Mrs. Duffy Il was Mrs. Conroy who
heard his nocturnal mutterngs about
Grace, which Is not her name az all.
Conroy could not be discouraged in
his love for Mrs. Duffy, Judging from
his communications submitted 70 Jus
tice Giegerich by Duffy. Even when
compelled 20 remain at home because
MS clothes were hidden, he HE'D him.
SELF TO the bathroom and there pen
cl.ied his burning heart throbs.
His own statement O. the incident
was:
an nv sleep I repeated that il was
several days since had written 20
you. and | was told b. her Mrs Con-
roy that l had 20 give an answer as
70 whether | love her or you best. Ny
clothes were hidden, so / couldn't 20
out and write 20 you. But | managed
10 scrape together a few garments, and
here ! am writing in my bathroom
Please excuse the pencil"
So constantly was Mrs. Duffy in mis-
mind that Conr5y even muddled his
plays az bridge and Judge Mulqueen
trained diagnostician. who sat in the
game, guessed right the first time when
be suggested that the broker was In
love. Conroy then admits he blushec
because the Judge had hit me right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
o.,mans Reported Pre-
caring to Attach Prop
erty of Americans.
tate DEPARTMENT
DISCREDITS STORY
But, if True Similar
srtion Against Germans
Will Be Taken Here.

...,i,g,on. Sept. liberalization IS
~. II the German courts levy
q, American merchants who
..A,. 70 fulfil their contracts be-
" THE war. state Department off,
!, sid to-day
:, ..,.,,. from Berlin that such meas
we're contemplated are not con-
- oHeia.ly. According to these
:. German arms were preparing
!. Zach the property Of American I'M
..,r houses because the British
"a. prevented carrying out theli
-..r.st. for German goods.
50. believe no such actions will
s-.grb,. and that if they are the
=, courts Will decide in favor OF
.n.-icars The conditions imposed
80 va IL is declared, present a
~ Wis major. and no court could
~ contract binding in such CIR
n sovsver. the American firms are
- f, Germany II IS practically
-, hat the State Department Will
50 suits ir this country against
..-,,sn firms that have failed IN then
attracts for similar reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
GERMAN INDUSTRIES
PROFIT FROM WAR
Make Big Gains Over Years of
Peace.

Berlin. Sept. IS Complete returns
for the nscal year Of 1915 indicate that
German industries, 50 far from suffer
ing from the war, appear 20 have
gained materially over preceding wears.
The wars beneficial effects are espe-
cialiy marked in the Gather and the
chemical .and dye industries, both Of
which have enjoyed unprecedented
prosperity from war orders.
The statistics for nineteen varieties
OF industries and comprising $500 firms
show that all have Drofted from 81
plus. the figure attained by leather, 20
l.sS. the figure attained by stone.
The banks came out about even with
the 1914 figures, making over y per
cent. transportation. which is dis
tinctly not war industry. still achieved
81 per cent profit, though less than in
1914.
The only losers in both years Of the
war have been the building Industries,
papers, hotels. restaurants and miscel-
laneous industries. The restaurant
trade suffered an average loss Of 11.3S
per cent, which in Individual cases was
much heavier because in certain cases
the loss was Offset by high prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petition.

MAURICE sPITZER 1NC a petition has bee,
s.eI against Maurice splitter. lnc. mAnu' tiu'er ~
s,e... 8 ,s5 ".'' Brass 600 ,nd GOLDSMITH
Bra,hr-s SIS Liabilities lre stated . 10 f.nv'l
4rl assets s. 800 Tie company va i.corIoL
JUS - 1915. win capital stock t5.ooo 'Dis'
AfaUtar NJ fle United states District Court ap
pointed senator Robert Wagner receiver. BOND
s. 200 ~lh leave 20 continue business twenty l4'a
Bankruptcy Schedules.
BARNETT BROTHERS. -ca.ers N building ,,il
materials a. New Rochelle. have 1.ed scneiies
srowirg Liabilities SIS -3j. 0f which 81 300 IS ,e
.ursf and assets ;4646. consisting N real estate
go 0l0 note, s5.1'4 accounts. s $50 and ln'e'-s
DID , INT RRAN BUILDERS. MATERIAL SUPPLY
COMPANY. M New Rochelle. mas h.l s..''e.,'
showing liabilities s. - -nd assets 5nNl'. con
.strs o, notes s. o4i. stock. fl''' ana accounts
-sIIIiiLFy ! GRAYsON dealer ln auto tres and
t-re.s0-'es A. 1l-L Broadway. has 1.et ,cheiuies
.lrg.uy liabilities Sit.0l3 and tsset, f'fi'.
,is-i.s ~ stock. $500. auto. 5000, niin.s
a G. Realty Company 5000 pledged Tor -oa-
= HaENRY GoRpoy who ~ business as e.
Gordon Wais' Company and also a. me 10Y.
.r6edu,es showing liabilities 50 800 and assets So
t,q consisting p .fack $500, machines ail L4lafi'
s. 300. accounts. slai. and cash in DAM, 30
Receiver Appointed.
GROWN CORSET COVER COMPANY nc -
Charles !. Hoffman has .cen appointed fec'ifer /.
tie Crown Corset Cover Company. ne i-a-. ~ A'
ls.-ice Cug = the supreme Cou0. bond ~ 1.'
r. Application n Alex Llre-4u AMI Lon ,l-f's
rso Of the directors. 500 proceed.nF. %, 'r ,,s u
zion 0f The company OF ac'9-AL u va . 80 ~
a deadlock in lie management N tie lusi.e'.
other directors are Jus 'f1ln'a.' .l-,. +,
ben Gutmau. treasurer Who holl IllID s.4i'i y
stack Alex. Luhe-A.n IS 'erretafy aHi lr1
+ Al-sEy r.ce-presiicnt Tic company "as i'.r
rarasl n Ferlary i'li WI sA0., a. 49, 80 ,s
/ -4l Milton 81 ,itteire.4 NAs app'iN@A .I'1'1r %
she matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
GIRL HELD FOR LEAVING
BABY AT SALOMAN HONE
Says She Hoped Little Boy
Would Have a Good Home.

The two-weeks-old baby bov which
was left on the steps Of the home OF
William Saloman. banker. OF 1920 Fifth
Avenue. on September II is now in the
New York Nursery. az Isl West Sixty
first Street. Yesterday Charlotte Hertz,
twenty-three years old, stenographer,
OF 545 West lllth Street. was taken
before Magistrate McQuade. in the
Harlem court, a the mother Of the
child. She was held n $4,000 bail for
the grand jury on the charge Of sban-
Comment.
The mother was arrested yesterday
morning by Detective Shields, who dis
covered her Identity by an article Of
clothing on the baby. She left the
child on the mansion steps. the woman
told the court, because she hoped Z
would have a good home.
Mr.. Saloman apparently has lost all
interest in the child. At ; o'clock last
night the butler at the bankers home
explained that "Mr. Saloman was go
ing in 20 dinner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
British Reply to Mail
Censorship Note Comm :

wsssrrton. Sept. lS-tIreat BRIT
rspiv 20 the American note pro
ling sgainst seizure and censorship
+ -sptrai mails IS on its way 20 " ash
---or I, is understood 10 be largely
,.ps,ition Of arguments in Justlnca-
~ Of the policy Of the Allies con-
red in a preliminary memorandum
...sivs6 here last February.
n, protest Of the United States
-,Ss m Nav = declared that "only a
IA change IN the present British
n french policy restoring 20 the
~-..6 States Us full rights as a neu-
ri power viii satisfy this govern
-.at."
4. the British Embassy Il was
.s,sd to-day that the Allies desired 20
r-.en the censorship as much as pos
~. and tha. 10 was with this end IN
rsr that the series Of conferences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
MORGENTHAU MAKES PLEA
Asks Jews to Aid in Financing Wilson
Campaign.

Henry Morgenthau, treasurer Of the
Wilson campaign committee, yesterday
issued an appeal to the Jews Of the
country 20 help finance the reelection OF
President Wilson.
Mr. Morgenthau POINTED out that 20
secure relief and emancipation for the
Jews Of such lands where they are de-
prived of their rights II would be IN
perative for their brethren IN this coun-
try 20 retain Mr. Wilson in the Presi-
Dental chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
H. P. DAVISON'S HOUSE
WILL COST 100000
Plans Filed for Dwelling at
69th Street and Park Avenue.

The six story dwelling house 70 be
built for Henry P. Dawson, OF J. P.
Morgan & Co.. at the southwest corner
Of Sixty-ninth Street and Park Avenue,
will cost 100000, according to plans
fled yesterday by Walker & Gillette,
architects. Il will have a frontage Of
$40 feet on Park Avenue. adjoining
the site OF william Sloane's residence,
and Sc feet on Sixty-ninth Street. Ad-
Joining IL on the street will be the
residence being built for Otto F. Dom
merich. The FACADE Of the Dawson
house will be constructed Of brick,
limestone and terra Gotta. Az the
southwest corner OF Sixty-ninth Street
and Park Avenue is the new home OF
ex-Commodore Arthur Curtiss James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

will also cover the numerous escapes IN
the last few weeks.
In the absence of Warden Osborne
Spencer Miller. jr.. his secretary, SAID
that the warden and Mr.. Carter were 70
hold a conference to-day. at which the
escapes would be discussed. The men
involved in the incident OF last Sunday
had chiselled their way through several
bricks when discovered.
Miller said that, so far as the sing
Sing authorities were concerned, the
investigation would take the regular
course. Dunn and his associates would
be tried by the Mutual Welfare League
court and. II found guilty. would be
transferred 20 the Clinton prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

prisoners will be retained at Black
wells. until eventually accommodations
can be found for all or them elsewhere,
new arrivals spending only the CLASH
fcation period in the old B!ackwelFs
pen
Warden Hayes said yesterday ne
hoped u would be possbl 20 cut down
the present population q the Black
wells Island prison. which is sl9, to
about 500 during the next month
A part Of the new plan is the segre-
gaticn Of prisoners according 20 their
criminal record. An effort will be made
20 keep men imprisoned FOR compare
lively minor offences from being
thrown IN ccntac. with those commit
ted for serious crimes. Il is also BE-
lieved the new system will make pos
sib.e a higher standard OF discipline
throughout the institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
SING SING INQUIRY
ORDERED BY CARTE (
Attempted Escape of Dunn and
Others the Subject.

James VI. Carter. Superintendent OF
Prisons. ordered yesterday from his
home, in Buffalo. an investigation OF
the attempted escape on Sunday Of
Christopher Dunn. who killst Brook
iyn policeman. and three s.aer long
term Sing Sing convicts. The inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
MOUNTED POLICEMEN BACK
Twenty Who Performed al Syracuse
Fair To Go on Strike Duty.

Upon their return last night from
the Syracuse Fair. where they had given
al exhibition. twenty mounted police
men received orders 20 report THIS
morning on the pier at the foot Of West
Twenty-third Street. 20 augment the
force Of mounted men quartered there
for any emergency that might follow a
stri< Of the lOngshoremen.
The force Of mounted men now totals
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

had been arranged 70 be held in New
York this week between leading
American exporters and Sir Richard
Crawford, trade adviser Of the en-
basSy.
Embassy officials specifically denied
cable reports from Berlin that Great
Britain had suspended cable communi-
cation to Holland and Denmark and
practically had cut OF mail communi-
cation between those countries and the
outside world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DANCING CARNIVAL. Grand Central Pal.ee. LeI
Az use 4fth Ent Dancing daily sundays, Al
u,,sl,fu lances taught No liquor sod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Twenty Prisoners Trans
ferred Under New SyS-
tenn to City Farm.
OLD "PEN" SOON TO BE
RECEIVING STATION
Wardens Switched, Murtha
Taking Charge of Shops
on Harris Island.

When twenty prisoners were trans
ferred yesterday from the penitentisry
on Blackwell's Island to the New Hamp-
ton Farm, in Orange County, the nrst
step was taken toward what IL eX-
pected 20 be the ultimate elimination
% BlackwelTs as a correctional insu-
tuition. The transfer of the score OIL
men was The first move in the new plan
Of Correction Commissioner Lewis 70
make the old Blackwells Island pen
merely receiving station ana C4eaI
ing house" for prisoners.
The transfer of two wardens ana the
removal Of the penitentlary shops from
Blackwelps 70 Harris Island are otner
changes involved in the estaolsh ment
Of mo new system. Warden john ).
Vurtha bade farewell 90 the prisoners
IN piackweIPs Sunday IN a speech
made on The baseball field, IN which ne
thanked them for their cooperation
with him in his efforts toward an
efficient and orderly admlnistratlon'
He was loudly cheered al the conciu-
sion Of his talk.
Murtha to Operate Shops.
Warden Murtha has been trans
ferred TO Harris Island, where he will
have supervision over the penitentiary
shops. Henry 0. Schleth. who has
been warden Of the branch penitentiary
On Harris Island. will succeed Murtha
i'm charge on Blsckweils. Warden
Patrick HAYES will have general super
vision over the working OF the new
system. spending three days Of the
week at Blackwells Island and divld-
ing the remainder Of his time among
the other correctional institutions.
Under the new system. prisoners SEN
fenced 10 the penitentlary will be
brought first 10 Blackwells, where they
will be examined and classified. both
as 20 their records and their physical
condition. by Wardens Hayes and
Schleth. The able-bodied prisoners
will be sent 20 Harris Island TO work
in the shops. Prisoners Of less strong
constitution will remain on BlackweIs
temporarily, unless their record IS good
enough 20 enable them 70 be sent 70
the New Hampton Farm. Other men
will be sent 70 the branch workhouse
on Riker's Island.
To Reduce Number on Island.
As the operation OF the plan deyel-
ops it is expected fewer and fewer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

y. T. German Conservatory Of Music,
304 MADISON AVENUE, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
sURROGATES NOTICES.

N PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HON.
ra., p Cohalan. Surrogat- OF the
-ourty OF New York. notice 70 hereby given
"a al persons having claims against Caro-
Inc Leach Endcott. late * me County OF
80 York deceased 20 present the same
,,t.h vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber, at
~. Mace of transsc,!ng business. At ;hs
"a of Perkins & Train. No. 81 Broadway.
Il, fhs Borough os Manhattan. city OF New
yorE on OF before the nrst day OF Aoyem-
natsd New York. the 18th day Of April
I 1919 ROLAND W. BoYDES. Executor.
PERKINS s. TRAIN,
Attorneys for Executor.
No. 81 Broadway Borough % Man
haitian. New York City. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL,
SWIMMING.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

Institute Of Musical AT Of he City Of New York
Acer,s Secretary. eor rs. 40 ci1,msrt Az. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

ERrHEILER. BELLA--In pur,asnc, Of
an order OF Hon John CohslAn. .
e'.,opate o, the County u New York. no.
-. - hereby given TO all persons having
.ir,s ,rains; Bella Ertheiler. late % tho
connfv OF New York. deceased 70 present
- .s-,s with voucher. thereof 20 the
-. 1917 A. her place u transactinE
s,sInexs No 20 Vessy street. In IN. City
y, NsN York. on or before the zTth day u
october next
dated. New York the -ls' day OF April
''' FLORENCE ERrHEILER BiNG,
Adminlstratrix
MORRIS COOPER.
Attorney for ADMINISTRATIVE. 20 vsssD
street New York City.