davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
FAST TIME ROW
BOOSTS SPIRIT
OF PENN EIGHT
Quakers Cover q Miles in
2l:25-Courtney Works
Ithacan Crews.
lBy telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 5.-A time
trial by the Pennsylyania varsity fur
nished the first definite basis for COM
pairing the chances or the crews now
training here.
Joe Wright sent his first string men
down the course late this afternoon,
with the river smooth as glass and
the tide very slightly in their favor,
the unofficial time taken being u min
utes and 25 seconds for the four miles.
The Quakers' high stroke does not
seem to fatigue them. for after rowing
up from their quarters at the 217-mlle
mark at 81, they turned their she'll
downstream for the time test, hitting
a best of 80 to begin with and ending
up their sprint at 40.
From the watches that were held on
the men the last mile was the fastest
by some fifteen seconds. The Penn
sylvania eight was caught at the mile
and a half in seconds fiat and at the
three miles at Is minutes 10 seconds.
Such a creditsble showing two weeks
before the race more than counter act
ed the worry in the Pennsylvania camp
over a couple of minor setbacks. Ross.
varsity stroke, has cough and
MADEIRA in the junior boat, is the tirst
victim of bois. Gotham, who was dis
qualified by the doctors for work IN
the varsity, is with the squad and
acts as coxswan for the substitutes
when they practice in the double she'll.
Courtney Watches His Crews.
Under the watchful eye of trained
nurse Charles +. Courtney, veteran
coach OF the Cornell crews, kept an
equally keen glance upon his first and
and second Fights as they had their
first workout over the Poughkeepsie
course to-day. The Ithacans made no
attempt at speed, but Rugged the right
bank of the river this morning for
some three miles and back and swung
over a slightly longer stretch IN tina
late afternoon, never raising their
stroke above "a.
"A good bunch Of boys the old man
agreed, "but new, very new"
This sums up in few words the
personnel Of the Red and White oars
men. Only ore man of the crew which
defeated Princeton and Yale is left
in the boat, he being Lyttle. at No. 2.
Five men out of the last years cham
pion eight. too. have been supplanted:
Cornell is taking no chances with its
coach. for he is attended by nurse
even when he goes out in his coaching
launch. and is not allowed TO run into
the danger Of exhausting himself
While Courtney went out for a while In
the morning with the men, he was not
allowed to prolong his stay away from
his quarters too long, but gave the men
over to the supervision of Assistant
Coach John Hoyle. He endures the
care Of the nurse good-naturedly, but
has the mutcly protesting attitude OF
little boy afraid to refuse to attend
church
The boating of the Cornell crews was
as follows:
Varsity: Bow, K. II. Fernew; No. 2
/ l. r. LATHE; No 3, R. II. Bacon; No. 4
F. J. helms; No. 8. G.. A. Worn; No. s
A. A. Cushing; No. 7, l.. {. Browill;
stroke, Captain J. l.. Collyer; cox
swain. G.. S. Kephard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Storm and Wind Mar
Play on Tennis Courts

man missed extremely few, less than
any of the others. and his steadiness
and spinning service, coupled with
Mahan's brilliant streaks, accounted
for the match.
The order Of service was Washburn,
lnman. lie Roy and Mahan. and the de
liveries as well as the appearance and
other strokes of the four players af-
forded strange contrasts. Washburn
used a fast, topped American service.
Imam slower. severely twisted ball.
lie Roy an almost perfectly straight
shot. but with slight reverse twist.
and Mahan altered his overland service
TO more Of a slash, calculated to keep
the ball from bounding high because
lie Roy and Washburn punish high
bounces severely.
Servers Lose Games.
A most unusual feature of the match
was that twelve. or nearly half, of the
servers lost their games. Usually in
doubles the service gives the servers
side such an attacking advantage that
few deliveries are broken through. An
other fact out Of the ordinary was that
in the first set the losing and the win
ming team each made the same number
Of points. This was because lnman
and Mahan, who started slowly, dropped
the first three games and won only two
points in them.
With 80 against them, Mahsn and
Inman took the formers delivery and
broke through long deuce game when
Washburn set 'em up. The next three
games followed service, and then a
furious run of breaking through and
lobbing followed Washburn dropped
two deliveries and the others one each.
Inman. however, came through on his
last service, losing only one point when
Mahan muffed an easy one at the net.
Mahan, who had been going blue
streak in the last part of the first set
and covering miles of court with his
long legs and reach. Stacked up tenn
porarily at this stage, double-faulting
twice on his service, the second game of
the new set, but Inman's steady. heady
play kept the pair within striking dis
lance until Mahan took up heavier
racket and again got good results.
Mshan and Inman ran up lead Of
4-2, but Washburn and lie Roy began
to nick the lines with passing shots,
ana eventually brought the score to
sail by breaking through Mahan's
service again.
Washburn, however, dropped his de
livery before the furious drives of his
opponents. and Inman put little extra
sting into his service for the last game
of the match which Mahan ended with
a smash to the far left corner.
The point score follows:
FIRST SET
W,sbburr-I. Roy.i44 45SSS52 l-4s-6
inmAn .Mahan % / 4s4l 753 4-4s-S
SECOND SET
Wsshburn Il Roy ....5 t422 IS
INN an Mshsn .......5 0 i-5s-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Inset Also Marks Tourney
Of the Country Club of
WeStCheSter.
WASHBURN AND LEROY
LOSE CLOSE STRUGGLE
GIGANTIC Mahan and Fragile In
man Show Skill, Despite
Slippery Going.
Rv JAMES s. O'NEALE.

Thunder. rain. wind and brisk waves
Long Island Sound, just below the
ITS affected the playing of the two
.Nnsl rognd doubles matches on
~. rress tennis courts OF the Country
IA ~ Westchester. where the annual
C-.s',,t,on tournament has been IN prog
s;nce Saturday. But all the turbu-
-, % the elements was as nothing
..',sred 10 the upset engineered when
gs.II Tvans Mshan and Frederick {. In
- eliminated the fsvorites, Watson
~ Wsshhurn and Robert lie Roy, Sc,
after see-saw encounter
\. he other semi-fnal, :. Howard
.v..hsu and the other Frederick c., who
~ victorious Yesterday Frederick {.
ps-r.-ioined with the rain and
."atsS DR. William Rosenbaum and D.
0'Tesle. who had created surprise
=. 5sv before BY eliminating Theodore
p..ssyelt PeU and Bernon s. Prentice,
6-S,6-l.
80, Voshel and Bags. ninth on the
.,,;onsl ranking list, were going so
~ ,ba, thew never gave their op-
,on,rts a chance to get started.
Fast Tennis Impossible.
Tn, star match. that in which the
.s.ntic Mahan and the fragile lnman
s.stsd the impassive Washburn and the
sSr.tv lie Roy. was played after the rain
80 6sparted somewhere and had lett
,ts turf slippery and wet. In conse-
,rs,ce. conditions for fast tennis we're
ssorsr than on a public tennis court.
bpt the four players flashed fast, heady
Nav Notwithstanding They attracted
81 enthusiastic gallery.
tn, match was an upset because
Wssbburn and lie Roy ranked much
,bove Imam and Mshan in the singles
T,. Tbs latter team is new one,
s,v,r having played together before
his tournament, but judged on per
f,rmance Yesterday the combination
ssould do very well this summer. lnman'
he southpaw. playing the right SIDE
~ The court. fits in we'll with the tow
ring Nshan. whose forehand side gets
rosf Of the smashes at the net.
/, truly was 2 court battle. with the
barristers Mshan, lie Roy and Wash .
rum arrsigned. Poor lnmsn, who. Is
merely 4 broker, must have felt
strangely out Of place, but at any rate
he had far more control over hlmseli
and showed his emotions when ne
missed an easy shot far less than al
less. two Of the lawyers. At that, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
to he sold;

The property TO he sold includes also the
toboggsn slides. buildings, swings. csrouses
and structures erected on the premises, and
the appurtensnces, equipment, rolling stock.
tools and machinery appertainins thereto and
also all rights Of the mortgsgor, and Of
one Emerson G. Merrill 20 use. maintain
and operate the same under Letters Patent
Of the United states OF America No.
700 go issued in the name Of the said
Emerson G. Merrill. and their license 10 use
the same and all rights and privileges in. TO
and under said patents and growing out Of
the same on said premises.
TO I've sold subject 10 q hrst mortgage for
SIS 900, interest 81 SO, and accrued interest
thereon since January ., 1915.
ApproNimate amount OF mortgage debt.
costs and allowance t2t,6S313. with interest
thereon from May 10, 1916; assessments
s3S5Ss4 and interest accrued thereon. taxes
and water rents Sl,522.o7.
Dated, New York. May Goth. 1915.
JOHN II. ROGAN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
CHANGE OF NAME.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
rARPE'r CLUB. a domestic corporation.
h.,.ing its principal club rooms and once
In The Borough OF Manhattan city. county
aud state Of New York. viii Apply 20 The
-, SneciaI Term Part II thereof. 10 be
held at the County Court House. city Hall
PARK. in the Borough OF Msnhsttsn. CRY.
County and state Of New orh on ne
the forenoon Of that day. or As soon mere
after a. counsel can be heard. for an ordsr
authorizing said eor29TSu9n 10 IN T9snss rs
CTATION or AMERICA. INC.
Dated. New York. y Y June 5rd, 1915
THE CARPET CLUB.
r. MNRON ". ROBlNSoN.
President
JAMES e. CLEARY.
Attorney for The Carpet CLUB,
81 Chambers street.
NeW York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Entries at Belmont.

Firt race for three year Odds conditions siI
mrlonss. main course Wenonah lol: fnsr Nought
lO5. Miss Puzzle 10. Hidden star Ompl. llji
Whlte Hackie li5. Plsudo. ~. Indian chant
ll2. Engelberr dmp). IL. M.rse Henry. 10
Dsddy's Choice. rs
second rae. tseing for four-ye,r ODDS and NJ
ward. one mile and quarter Little Nearer. IL
'D.inserneld. %. Psndesn. lO7 Saratoga 10; ida
Third race (the Baysds: handicap. for three
v,sr-olds and upward. one mile Gainer, ~
Tartar los: Sir william Johnson. lOi. Distant
shore o.: shsrpshooter. ll2. Eagle ~. Roly. ia
Fourh race On. withers. $500. FOR three year
clds: one mile spur. rs; Churchill is; ChicAls
Fifth race (steepiechsse handicap; for four year
olds and upward. about two milesl -Abdon, 100
Worstdsle l32: Rusila 1870. Archdaie. 1884, Sor-
rcnio. l2i. Dixon Park. li4: Repens ant lt3. Aher-
feldy 1870 No 1873. syosset II. ~ Riceorook 10
Sittb race for two-year-od maiden hllics: fou-
and half furlougs. straight First Ballot liz.
Yankee Wl.ch li2. Spinster ~. ChatteIboI. III
Nsmesake il2. Priscilla. liz F.ntsm Bsla. III
Columbine. H.. Idle Hour IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
TENNIS STARS MEET IN
NEW Jersey TITLE PLAY
Church and ThrockmOrton tx'
nected 10 Clash in Final Round.

Fortv-tUo entrants, among whom are
George Meyers Church and harolu
Abingdon Throckmorton, are scned-
uled TO start play this afternoon on tho
Courts of the Morristown Field Club IN
tho annual New Jersey state tennis
championship in mems singles
Church and Young Throckmorton. the
favorites in the event. are in opposite
halves of the draw and are expected 70
come together in the final round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
notice OF REDEMPTION
PER CENT so YEAR FIRST MOlEi"A"E
GOLD BONDS. ...,-,,
r-~ro~ LIGHT HEAT AND POWER
Ntf-'+' EnNspANX

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION l.r,
PER CENT 80 YEAR FIRST MOlNi"A"
GOLD BONDS. -,.
UNION LIGHT. HEAT AND fO"E''
COMPANY.
Pursuant 10 the provisions OF that cerls IN
Deed az Trust executed by the Union Ign
Hss, and Power Company Norm Dsho.~
e.r,o-.tion 20 the state Bank OF chicago.
\. Fr,-gi.. Astsd September ]. 1902, and
su,nI,roental Trust Deed dated February ~
ises securing an authorized issue OF rive
Hundr,1 Thousand Dollars tSooVOVe par
,slu, OF S Per Cent 80 Year FIRST Mor'sSse
cod Bonds dated September J. lsOZ' hotce
IA hereby given that said Union Light heat
ard Power Company. in the exercise OF the
I'll. and power reserved in SAID trust Deco
sTd Synplsnental Trust Deed has elected 10
nav and redeem. on September l. lSlo, an
81 the bonds described In and secured 10y
,.d Trust Deed and Supplemental Trust
81 then outstanding and unpaid, by paying
The face value Of said bonds with accIueu
interest and. IN addition thereto. per cent
on the amount OF the face value or pa
value Of said bonds. all az provided ~ s@'o
Trust Deed and Supplemental Trust Deco.
Said Company will be prepared TO redeem
aid bonds on September I, 1915, ana the
rumoers % the bonds so called ior feaehp
iion are as follows: 10 SO, inclusive -. 80
% 1855 Inclusive. 16l 10 1911. inclusive, lst 10
20 ir.luslve 300 10 g5C. inclusive. 200 TO 2Ss
inclusive go 10 800. inclusive 3Ol 20 SZz' m
elusive. $50 70 Al. inclusive, 473 4Sl 10 80
Inclusive. co. 20 $50. inclusive, w 10 eoS
Inclusive. 643 10 So, inclusive, eSi 10 'oV
i1cusite Said bonds and all interest
coupons attached thereto should be presented
and surrendered 1T the ONCE OF sdld STATE
Bank Of Chicago in Chicago, Illinois on
September T. 1916, and on and after salu
GATE interest on said bonds shall cease
STATE BANK OF CHICAGO.
rs LEROY A. GODDARD. President.
b. SAMUEL II. KNECHT, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Coronado Polo Team
Wins from Bryn MaWr

Philadelphia. June 5.-The Coronado
polo team defeated Bryn Mawr, 1O%
goals to ca. in Wooton cup match to-
day at Bryn Mawr. Coronado was al
lowed three goals by handicap, earned
eight and was penalized one-quarter.
Bryn Mawr earned seven goals and was
penalized one-haf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
MAGPIES WIN
HOT POLO GAME
Meadow Brook Riders Win
Seasons First Match
in Trophy Series.

In the opening game % the Long
Island polo CIRCUIT yesterday afternoon.
played for the Hampstead cups on the
No. field, the Meadow Brook Magpies
beat the lslip four, but only By
feather. Play had to be carried over
into an extra period 70 settle tie
Then, in an exciting finish. Howard
Phipps made the winning goal The
Magpies had to concede five goals
under the handicap and won the game
by seven goals 10 six
When the teams resumed play on
fresh mounts for the extra period the
same Phpps, after twenty-seven see
onds. made the final count that won
forgiveness from his teammates for tho
suspense he had caused By the eatller
rashness.
The lineup and summary follow:
HAMPSTEAD CUPs-FIRsr GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
The Games Destiny.

is by Well,
golf championship Chick had his
on to his
OF WELL meeting opponent who
nearly
form credit, the
eswitht thu victor not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
@CPQR2TI1:, ,n
|3y GanzZAnd Rice
The Phantom of Defeat.

Thrv man not see me from the Field
Whom I hare shudowed IN the Fight;
Thcy may not kno,y why they must yield
Whatever be their skill, or might;
Thcv onlv know that through the years
Their feet may ncuer reach the throne, q,
Their portion only signs and tears
Whom hare marked TO be my oUn.
Then man not know marked them ont
In babyhood-nor do,0h the nay
! guided them in reel and rout
Across the borders Of their day;
They only ,Conder at the might
OF unseen hands that drag them back,
Just as they storm the final height
To falter in the last attack.
You knou the ones speak Of here,
That ought 10 Uin-but neuer do;
You're matched them struggle year By year
And folter when the croWn Is due;
You called IL lack Of nerUe-or such
Not knowing, 1Ohen their dream ,0ds killed,
That I, Fate, held them IN my Gluten
A nd drove them doWnWard as I willed.
And some crush before they rise,
And others give dreams that see
Beyond the starlight OF the skies
The Uictories that arc TO be;
lead them upUdrd TO the crest,
And then, Just where the last gate stands
! dyire the thoyns into each breast
And wrest the roses from their hands.
They may not sec me from the Field,
Whom hare shddoUcd in the Fight;
They may not know tchy they must yield,
IVhdteUer be their skill--or might;
They only kpow that out the tCoy
Some shodow eUer dims the throne
Poor dredmers of an empty day,
Whom I hare marked 10 be my oUn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Fate and Success.

there better involved
thing that luck is nothing.
But the palnd something
And the that Luck
no 70 ismiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


BTTLER- VALET English; thoroughly competent .
best references. ciU or county. Miss Shdush-
nessy's Agency ~ West 42d %.
ENGLISH BU TIER-Capsbie good appearing 60
anywhere. Sjj. excellent references Miss shea
Agency. 80 East 42d 81 Murray HI 0sti
GARDENER Swedish. age 49,. thoroughly expert
eured vegetables flower. etc excellent refer
ences Miss shaughnessy's Agency. u West ga ST.
MALE nurse aud attendant. will do anything. e.
eel ent references city or country. Miss snsusu
nsssy's Agency II West 42d 81 Phone j2lO Brysnt
NAN COX bouseWoIker. young holisnder. bache-
Ior apartment. yacht. household: sober reliable .
excellent references wages so. OdeAs Agency, 50
SIN az Bryant 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BIT
The Board OF Water Supply, at its orlces
twenty-second floor, Municipal Building Park
ROW. Centre ana Chambers Streets. New
YORK city, until II A. NJ, on Tuesday, Juns
- 1915 for Contract 1t4. for the construc-
lion OF two concrete-stone and brick build
ires approximately 40 feet by is feet by 20
Seet $50 square yards OF brick pavement
sOO feet OF balustrade and doin. miscellsn..
cus work at Silver Lake reservoir. Staten
Island The foundations for the buildings
have been built and the pavement founda-
lion will be built under another contract.
Al the above place and time the bids will
~ nublicly opened and read. Pamphlets con-
tanning information for bidders and con-
tract drawings can be obtained al the above
.stdress al NE once Of the Secretary, by DE-
nositlng the sum Of ten dollars tl0J In
ASH or its equivalent for each pamphlet
For further particulars apply 10 the ONES
~ the Principal Assistant Engineer. a. the
aoo'' CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLFli y. CHADWICK.
JOHN F. CALVIN.
Commissioners Board Of Water supply
GEORGE FEATHERSToNE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Three Long Shots Romp
Home First at Belmont
Results of Racing
at Belmont Park

FIRST RACE-For ,so-yesr-oids which hsvs ma
won $500. b. subscription % $40 Sach. With
5000 added. Pour and a haR furlongs On strsisht-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

Meadow Brook Maspies Goals earned. & les
penalaes J. Total. = Isnp-GoAs canned. J;
goals hy handicap. 3 less penalfics. Total
individual goals Phipps 80. T. L. Bscoa
a. schwartz t2l. Loe1. Peters
Pensitles-Fous against 4 =. Bacon -,
schwartz T. G Bacon and H. Phipps safenes .
Ref.rro-I q CnoLeN s.arer-T Y Gerr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
NURSERY COVERINGS. Young Arenshn I rio,
rosS,@-. Ascncy. 10 East 45d ST. 30 floor. Tel ss''
Murray HiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

Tine l.43 as Star good Won euny winns,,
en- 2 hy lsifor-Amstel owned by NcrfhEooi
Stable Trained by }. h. Frsying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
Youngsters to Meet Strong
Resistance in Play for
Big Title.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

The eighteenth annual tournament
for the amateur championship of the
Metropolitan Golf Association will get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

lost rider Fell Time. tl9. start good Won
I hidden out Winner b = hy Rock ssnf-Dessm.
/ bier Ownei by Mrs. r. Ambros. cara. ma q
/ By ". Freeman.
[ SIXTH RACE-For maidcns thre- ye.- Oh as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

Oh. q. by Broomstick -Sallie u Navarro OEnsi -
j. o. Talbot Trained by W. '. Cas,y.
FOURTH RACE-THE LAKEyIIIE HANDICAP,
selling BY subscription n so each. with 500
added. one mile and fufiong.
Horse and age. WI. Jockey. odds - FL
While. g.. .........l2s Tap.in.... i-1
Nephthys. i......... los. McCahcy. i9S -
Pinch Jump. t.....l02. schut'nser y IS
Tine. l.57 -. start good Won driving Win
ner Oh. z. by St4iwar-Cherubim. Oened -
Grcenlree stable. Trained by j. Owens.
FIFTH RACE-Steepechase FOR msdens four v,,y
Old and upward By subscription q s. each. plli
$500 added About tao miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06
suRROGATEs NOTICES.

l. PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF
Honorable John Y. Cohslsn' . SHrtokats
~ the county OF New YORK NOIN
hereby given 10 all persons having c,Ai'ns
srsinst Martha y. Whitridge. late OF the
County OF New York. deces.ed, 10 present
the same with vouchers thereot 70 the
subscribers at their place or fshsac t .,k
eu,lnsfs al The once Of whitridgs, Butler
a Rice. our attorneys. No. IS Wall street.
20 The City of New York. on OF pelOre 'h'
70, day a July. 1915. next
dated New York. the .Oth cay Oh ~
DOUGLAS VI. THOMAS
FREDERICK ". THITRlDGE,
wBIrRIDGE. BUTLER & RICE.
Attorneys for Executors, GA.
Is Wall St. New York City.
IL PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
John p. Cohslan. Surrogate OF tne
Comfy Of New York. notice is hereby given
20 all persons having claims esalnst teEo.
ne Leach Endicott. late OF me .0uh.s ..
New York. deceased 20 present the same
With vouchers thereof TO the SUBSCRIBER az
MS place OF trsnsActing business ~ tne
once Of Perkins Train no. 81 "a, ~,
n the Borough Of Manhattan. cry or Ne"
iork. on or before the first day OF NoNeih'
Der next ,
Dated New York. the 18th day OF April.
ROLAND w. BoYDEN. Executor
FERklNS & TRAIN,
Attorneys for Executor A.,
No. 81 Broadway. Borougn 81 Man
haitian. New York city, y. y.
IRTllEILER. BELLA.-In pursuance OF
an order OF Hon. John p 'ohAish,
Surrogate ~ ne County OF New York. no
ice ia hereby given 80 all persons hsNing
claims against Bella Ertheiler. late or NE
county 81 New York. deceased, 70 piesen.
slhscriher. a. her place Of trsnssctins
business. 40. 20 Vesey street IN the GU.
~ New YORK. on or before the .fth aay OF
October next $500,
dated. New York. the 3ist day OF April
1915
FLORENCE ERTHEILER RlNG
Administrative
NORRIS COOPER.
Attorney FOR Administrative, 20 vesey
sleet. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

Lost hder. Tine. 0j3 start good. Won crr-
ing Winner. ch. r.. ~ Meeick-Gsy ara Festrs.
Owned BY {. y. Dnke. Trained BY OSnsr
SECOND RACE-THE GARDEN CITY HANDi.
CAP. For mares three years Old and upszrd. b.
sunscription Of SO eAcA. With 5000 adlnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-06

Tine. II IS star good Won gallcprz Win
ner br z. by Disrise-Pret'y Maiden Owned By
James Butler. Trained b. J. McCormacN