davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-29
For Miss Rainey.

A fitting finale to the round of bril-
liant pre-nuptial entertainments WHICH
have been extended to Miss Mary
Rainey "a popular bride-elect, was the
beautiful bridge party given by Mrs.
Bertram Dedman on Thursday after
noon. In the spacious, brilliantly
lighted rooms, with their background
of the flowers of the season, auction
was played at thirteen tables. AT the
conclusion of the game, most de-
lightful luncheon was served. Mrs.
Woodson Harrison won the bridge
prize, Dorm case; Miss Rainey, the
honoree's prize, an exquisite silver
tea ball, miniature tea pot
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-29
Money For Loan at
5 Per Cent.

On Maury and Williamson farms, for
terms of five, seven or ten years, in
sums of $4,000 and up.
29.4t w G. SALMON, Atty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-29
Mrs. C. X. Ferguson.

Mrs. G. K. Furguson died Thurs
day shortly before IL O'Clock. She
was thirty-eight years, eight months
and 10 days of age and had been sick
for some time. She was the wife of
Charley Furguson and was a consist
ent member of the Christian church
anda devoted Christian. She is sur
vived by her husband and two chill
dren, a little girl of six years of age
and a boy Of eighteen years of age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-29
For Bride-Elect.

For 6ride-Elect.
To compliment Miss Mary Rainey,
whose marriage to John Dawson frler-
son. Jr., took place at noon today, Mr..
and Mrs. Will j. Dale, Jr., entertained
with a dinner party on Friday evening.
Besides the hosts and the bridal cou-
pie, there were present Miss Eleanor
Frierson, Miss Eva Frierson, OF Mis-
sissippi, Will Morgan and Norman
Dale.
The house was beautifully decorated
in roses and fall flowers. In the GEN.
ter of the dining room table was
placed a large wedding cake. In the
center of the cake was miniature
bride and groom. The charming din
ner was a fitting prelude to the mar
rage ceremony of today.
Wedding Reception.
Following the ceremony in which
Miss Cornelia Brown and John With
erspoon Frierson we're united in mar
rage, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Brown
entertained the members Of the bridal
party and the immediate family with
a reception at their home near Zion
The hosue was decorated in sprays OF
ferns and white tulle. The large num.
Der Of wedding presents, with which
the popularity Of the couple had been
attested, was displayed in the drawing
loom. The wedding cake, in the shape
of a basket in which were pink roses,
was cut in the presence of large
gathering.
Seated at the dining room table was
Mrs. Porter Frierson. Two courses Of
delicious refreshments were served
the guests.
A large number Of friends accom-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-29

Mrs. C. X. Ferguson.
The funeral services of Mrs. C. X. }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
IS
EASY VICTOR In
AQUATIC MEET
De Witt Clinton Defeated
and Two Records Broken
in Championship Test.

The swimmers Of Stuyvesant High
School defeated De Witt Clinton last
NIGHT bv 80 10 10 and thereby captured
tho team championship Of the Public
schools Athletic League.
The meet, held in the pool Of City
College. served 20 break the tie reached
.n The annual tournament Of the league,
when both teams completed their
schcdules without suffering a defeat.
Stirring finishes and record perform
arces featured yesterdays competition.
The relay race, first on the programme.
wns not decided until the last stroke.
The two ouartets Aiternatcd several
times I'M tho lead and Hamilton, who
took the last relay for Stuyvesant.
barely managed 90 touch out ahead OF
O'Sullivan. De Wits anchor man. The
time. minutes ~ seconds, clipped FOUR
seconds of the old league record.
Another standard was set 10 the 22O-
ward swim. when William OSullivan,
Of De Witt Clinton, crossed the line IN
g minutes 81 seconds, beating Leo
Cfcbel. of S.uyvesant, by scant six
incnes. after one Of the most exciting
rccx-to-neck battles ever witnessed IN
thc City College pool. Tho former
mork stood at minutes 40 2-5 seconds.
Hamilton. tho Stuyvesant captain,
showed q fash Of last years speed,
which has been missed this season. in
tho 5O-yard dash lie took first hand
ilv IN % IS seconds. about q yard
ahead Of Garrigus, his teammate, sec
ond to finish.
Leo Giebel won the plunge for dis-
lance. but failed 10 live up TO his best
form. Tie could not beat Cl feet 8
inches. although he has covered 10 feet
In other meets.
so0-foo. -eisy race-won ~ s'uyresa1, lGiehs'
Gar. eis Hamilton and De pr0Ili pc Wift GIN
o.. T07frs L.erz. O'SIifl- I4 iiLg.t blisi.
ra-y lftr Won hy Robinson. s'ly1s'aql'
Hogrg ID, Wit Clinton second Resell alm' DE
rry rad .fr Won by Hamilton s'g,yv'',,,n,i'. A..
Ger Gus. ,,.. s',''r -,, 5 'ss-s @'''' |
s.1.ra-f -tiu Wrr - o.su'isa1. Pc VIZ
clinton. ~, GI-.e. sfur7eslut -,'ohi' foF "e
VICE clinton fh'-I Tir". 3d..
plunge fHr Won If'fnfI, f.Ayfe'tis
o-f'h 81 @ fea-. ,-..nr1el ne WITT - Ton ','cf
r.th % f.at. Sr.- ss. eflgs,.aH- t'fi. Ni- ''.o
TO yari srr-wo- hy riurhonI ID, W.n
clinton. ne Proli s,lyre. 2 sfc1f'' Hii--s'r
Trn ar1-c atIr .anf "a De WIZ D'''-'' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Columbia Campus Chatter.

The long sweep Of the oar returned
20 the Columbia campus last night.
The work Of the oarsmen was not very
smooth, for 10 was reflected In short,
fcrkv "takes" on the motion picture
screen. IN short, Earl Hall was the
scene Of q crew rally ~ preparation Tor
the call for candidates to-day.
Shown on the screen, before q PACKED
house. was the 1914 Columbia crew
winning az Poughkeops.e. the Columbia
Princeton race at Princeton
I'm 1913. the Columbia-Yale race last
fall. featured By the collapse OF one O.
the Yale eight, and "For the Honor or
the Crew" "a very moving movie by
William s Earle, 'O9 which was taken
~ Poughkeepsie, with the Columpl a
Two other reels. one Of the intercol-
leciates 40 Franklin Field last May
and the other the Harvard-Yale foot
ball game last fall, were shown 40
speeches were scheduled. The ahai,
was merely a "get-together,' 20 remina
the uudergrads that the first practice
will be held to-day.
Coach Jim Rice has stipulated tina.
every candidate for the varsity must
weigh at least 1850 pounds, ireshmeI
40. The height of all men must De D
feet 81 inches or over In making INC
new roouirements. Rice figures that he
viii be able TO devote all his time "a
those who are best qualified physically
20 make the crew.
Every undergrad or the campus In
tho nbvsicallv Selected" class has been
approached by Rice, Captain Norman
Rratton or some one OF the rowing au
.,,o~-tfo- because OF this personal
campaign q is thought that Rice Will
have en- unusually large squad.
A large squad has long been. the
dream Of the old Man. !a vie~ OF ths
Fa.yv schedule OF the Columbia crews
tbis wear Rice feels more than ever
he need Of many men. Columbia will
c c,'T in the Childs cup race on
Nay 10 against Pennsyll,y;aniital an, and an an
w Rowing Association regatta, on
the Harlem; Memorial Day, at POUCH
teensie. ana az the uniyersitys own
spring regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
APpLEBY BROTHERS
RUN FIRST AND SECOND
Edgar T. Defeats White In Play
of for Second Place.

Edgar r. Appleby, Of Columbia Uni
versity. won second place IN the Glass
p national amateur tourney when he
defeated Charles Z. White, the veteran
BROOKLYN player, IN the final game Of
The tourney a. the Brooklyn Billiard
Academy last night. The score was 800
10 o6G. The titlc was won By Francis
brplcbv. brother Of Edgar The lat
tcr ia second. with White IN third
place. -
Both men PLAYED many safety shots
during the contest. White gained tho
lead AZ the start and held " until the
thirtieth inning, when Edgar passed
him. This was accomplished through
brilliant runs Of IS. %. 80 and 33 for
his four previous innings at the table.
Before Edgar had collected these runs
he was trailing his opponent by more
than fifty points.
The score by innings follows:
T. r. Applsty $50, blu-2. O.. o.. o. 0. 2. p 2.
q 81 et 70 20. a. O. o. O. O. Q. Q. o, 0. 3 !, s.
O. J. O. O. Total. aco ATs-asa 4-i6 lisI
L. wiie white 1aul-2. o.. Is, ?, %, y o. 4.
8 i'i p + f , Is e. g. o. g. T. &
Z D. Total 20.. Arsrlra s7-'5. Hish runs. 50.
Dc. ..r.a. joseph patton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
OSiCkey Wins Dash
at Saranac Lake Meet

Saranac Lake, y. y, F,b. Q. Win
ners In the three events on to-day's
programme In the international ANA
teur outdoor skating championships
here were Ben Osickey, Of Cleveland;
Harry Cody, Of Toronto. md Arthur
staff, of Chicago. Events on to-mor-
rows card are the one and three mile
races and 220-yard hurdles. To-day's
summaries:
fi1.yarI racs ls,n'or) Won By oH-ksy Glove
isnI. g. T. Rotson nnto second Charles Fisher.
81 naukee. fa.nl. limo. a. 20
m., race 's.n.orl Won y Coy. roroa,o
TO- ua.cr-oa Is. Mnl Tme 8l5 Is
INF'-mle rlro fernrI--WOl hy star Ch'e sso
Co.'s. Toronto. second. Anton Osic.ey Cleveland.
tl.rl Time. Gas 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10

special. but before that defeat be had
won a l.O0O-yard dash, iaunt Of 600
yards and mile race from fields Of
the best athletes known on indoor
tracks.
II is interesting TO learn from Bos-
ton newspaper that he was prepared
for the Hunter Mile in less than q
week. lie ran a mile on Monday 20
begin with, logged two miles on Tues
day. had brisk time ial OF Wednes-
day. logged a bit more 0. Thursday
and then rested Friday and Saturday
until IL was time TO 20 out and defeat
one of the best fields that ever gath
cred for mile run. Some day Ca.d-
well may get an afternoon OF and take
enough preliminary practice 20 show
Drew, LOOMS and the rest the way 10
sprint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
aSS J. V. HURD is LOW
SCORE AT PINEHURST
Intentionally Known Golfer
UPS II. Valentines Day Field.

'-'h-r31 n Co Feb. 9-The quail
i. ,olnd was played this morning
~. u, Na.n annual So Valentines golf
8 ". Hurc. of Pittsburgh. with a
IN, q Her- formerly was Miss Dor
To-, hpoe., winner Of women's
~s-'ps in England and in this
n" only ONE stroke better than
it.e'.of aa'ce Of Locust Valley.
E..'."' Nore 0. The other players,
.,..... "ete .orty of them. could
s 'ae 80 course ir less than
t'gnnary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
PIRlFC NOTICES

Public Administrator. New York County.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. FDk-
sr-AST % Chapter go Of Laws Of 1855,
thar a statement Of the receipts snd eF.
uerditures OF the Public Acministrator oI
the County y New York. during w y' y, "a,
fqfr vas published IN the CITY RECORD.
fhre. times each week for three WEEKS
ginning January a. 1915.
WILLIAM NJ HOES Pubic AHin'Hi''lA-
tor ~ the county ~ New lorL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
CHINA AND JAPAN MAILS.

posfmWf-- Morgan announce ttat mails % -
following dates Hong hoUs. January a Manila
Januay 3; NhieFld January d. I'D Nof iaint,
January a. which arrived per steamer Nali.l. were
CfspafeieI cast .r5n seat ol fe' r4Zr. ald arc
due 81 Sew York on D. mrsling x saiufhy
Tcfruary il
Mails for srspr-fc dcs-1atfoas w!ii c,0~s A.
tte General P1rofil' tis ciy. a. pui is1@i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
In Moran s Favor.

There in has been fghtng and thereby
willard mas iouRH
Of his
to champion. how he has
fight there
widest improvement His bulk than other factor
makes him in the Battle OF
Fi Corbet JEFF and the
other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

Ogeeoh-,, Trceport, Ter. Jan 3l. 10 ths s0utsrn
F. O.. Win mf.e Quar-. 30
iiosspcake Baltimore, % Tie New York Bsln-
nlfe Trans 90. aifh mise quar-. 1875 an.
hfnDn. PnI.adeiVtiA 70 A II Bun Co. Nth
M.rsk Dutch. Rotterdam J,n 10. Quar- At
10 %
roaltoa formerly Purerslt. Gsrl, Rotterdam
ian D. sni Loui'burg 8. FEB 4. TO T warden.
Dcr a 0eu lBD Liverpool Jan %, TO tho
CuHam "a Co Ltl, Win mdie Bar a. 30 20.
Van Der Duyn Dutch Boston FEB g. o. The
Now York Cuba Mail s. Co. Left Quar- at 30
pm
Nunso1 "a Line. with mfse Bar a. . N.
Artgaif Or. Hare Jan 10. 10 tho Frerch Line.
Sabine. Mobile Fsb /. Tampa And ky wcs,
3. % tho Mallory s. CO. with mdse. Guar AZ
Italia lBrl. Palermo jan %. to tho Anchor Line
with mails ard mdss SANDY HOOK al m
semling lBu, Genos Jaa q and Gibraltar 20.
% Bulk Daniels Bar 40 80 m
Neptune Caragens. % mo Colombian p Co.
with mdie Guar At u 81 H.
SAILED
Steamers Concho, Galveston. Burlington, Phns-
dephia. Philadelphia, curacao; Queen Mafg-rei
lRri. Liverpool. IT Dcgerrux. Newport Ncfs.
nsfis Dutlhl. Durham. ] Iisman Celbsrea.
lgenhagen. Bemufian IBID. Heimuds santa
Barbara Mntegiiao, y Peso. Phiadel9his; Gre.
ole. Sew orleans. Delta fNorl. ----. City -
Everett Port Arthur snweu tBD, Queensiogn
Naraganset fBrl London tarroio Kingtoq, la-
ia..oD N0r'o't and NeHp1r Nrrs AsIarca fSpaal.
Norfolk Tyler. Norfolk AID NeJ0r ACWs. Oiy
% Columbus. sauurah. Moorish Prince fBrl.
B-os,. Cr.ckei P0r Tampa. Porto Rico BAIT
more. CAerta QtaJ. Naples. NeerhaTrn Dutch.
Ea,ie.ian Leaapo. Char,s'on AID Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Lee Magee and the Yanks.

who and his Yankees and wish
the acquisition Of Lee Mgee
Cobb other the
attacking Of but he is grand ball
layer collation. Of Pep TO his new ean where
Pep s greatly be desired
his Ane ability Of aebaPs leading hust
will And extremely useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
WIRELESS REPORT.

g, Bergcnsiiord Norwegian American Ena tine
and distance nN given. Westsry gAes. btpec'el
90 dock Monday
81 Oscar H. scandi1 tTiln- American Lane. ~
miles eat u Sand looA a. noon yesterday. IL
rfetrl Ia To.h fn nro-rns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Biz Fight Has Reached the Popping Stage
If Horatius Had Fought To-day.

If Horatius Had Fought To-day
Then out spakc brave Hordtius,
The Captain Of the Gate
40 every fighter on THE earth
Ter comeh soon or late;
And though do not give rap
Hoic much the public hoHers,
III meet this hero false Sert7,s. Ter,
For eighty thousand dollars"
- hear thee" q'toth Ter Richard
ind turned a trife pale;
BIT straight,cog left upon HE 1coy
TO tYy and raise the kae;
For fighters in their qua'rels,
With laurel on their bro10,
Want all the boly gold there ia
IN the brave days Of roiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Sport or ThereaboutS.
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.

The House Of Representatives recent
~ acted favorably on a bill providing
for the appointment Of $40 additional
midshipmen at Annapolis. Big guns OF
both political parties sought the floor
in order 20 tell why the corps should
be increased. Il was pointed out that
there was dearth Of officers IN the
American navy; that a number Of men
were dropped from the Academy each
year. and that there can be no sure
peace without preparedness.
A much more eloquent argument ior
the increase might have been made IN
statistics simple enough 70 appeal 20
every voter. Imagine the force Of an
presented BY Representa-
tive If he had simply read; "l9l3'
Army Navy, 9; 1914, Army 20
NAVY. o: 1915, Army, II Navy, o.
fortunately the bill was passed even
without the aid Of this telling argu-
ment but the measure is wofully de
fcient IN one respect. Il provides Tor
$40 new midshipmen instead OF eN-
pressly demanding 90 halfbacks, 100
ends. 200 linesmen and 80 Quarterbacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Alice in farmland.

"Tho time has come" tho Walrus said,
80 speak Of StdlHngs's cast;
OF bush-league blokes that bat ike CobS'
ind run almost as fact;
Of uhether Mattys aCjng tgiH mend
Or Miner Broun 1oiU last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Why, lndeed2

Frank twenty with Jack Johnson and fought
about an fight hold his rounds with Jess Willard
H.
opposite willard knocked out Johnson Why shouldn't
he hold his IN rounds with Frank Moran!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Chicago Leads.

been the sporting capital o.
America But for only National League history
urpy decade celebrated this week Chicago leads the parade
Through the years baseball Chicago has collected more
than her share prizes County citadel has three main
claims has other city the old league It
duced six league-leading batsmen.
Here Is the list penant the forty agnChcago
TO- Boston Brooklyn 81 baltimore s. Provi
dence Detroit Cincinnati and St. Louis also played
marks all made by Chicago the fo
loving or-78s in 1875; 7es 1906 The fourth highest
average, made Providence in 1884
They Ross
parn Pop Arson George Iby and Here thinner
man pittsburgh Is second and Car
ence Beaumont having led eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

GARRETT, CARPET CLEANING Co.-ClsUs ,,
...rru-e.sstl an steam. hal4d or 90 1ocr l5tt
RoafaaY i,l "a. 18th So COZ BBANDl.
IT, l22-''' -
ArIvCRApW TlPEWWTrFN LETTERS, 800.
$50. 1000 SIS. % 0l0 s. GO. 4
WrATHFRRORD 10 broadway ,Ecaitbis blds D.
Room LISA Rector 1888
Sr,y YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
oldest Largest Most Molerr-
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
f-,.os Ieaslratfa ser1 ~ Circular,
r.' tsq2 feo9 Bryant Isl 439 West ASH -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BIT
mo BoarC OF Water supply. az ~. oflces
tventy-sec0nd foor Municipal building
PIX ROW. Centre and chambers streets
Ses --or< Clty. until IL A. 81. on Tues
fav. February l5 1915 for Contract ia.
for furnishing aud delivering bronze gate
.rr-- f,r flc tity tunnel of the Cstsklu
a0-ait,ct in Sew York cry.
~ tho above place ana time the BIDS
viii be publicly opened and read Pam
81 contract drawings can be obtained at
IT.. above address. 20 the Office Of the Sec
retarv. by dcp0sltng the sum OF ten dol
lar. $4,000 in cash or tie equivalent Tor
r.rh pamphlet For further particulars
.rrfy 90 tfe Office Of the Principal A.
slqt.nt Engineer ~ the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS President.
CHARLES -. CHADWICK.
jobs T.. CALVIN.
Com .ssloaers Of tne Board OF Water
supply.
GEORGE FEATHERSIOAE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
A Batch Of Tradition.

Mr. eeeban procured quite baseball tradition when he
purch Cubs
Chicago only National League penna than
ether entry but they only members who point 70
an unbroken span backth through the forty
From 1875 Chicago club known the White Stockings
with Pom Arson Which Is another
record to shoot
passed Stocking passed with him. and the Cubs
came
The old Chicago Pfefer, Williamson and Bu'was the
first one labelled Will wall" trademark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

ny United sialos Cost and Gcoistie survey
gunrisa ........... or Nom rises a. m. 1910
Sunset ............ 3 - Moon seis a m ..l1.-t
HTgH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10

SEALED BIDS will b received BY the
Board ~ Water supply. az its ofices. twenty
second f1Dr Municipal building fark ROW,
Centre and Chambers streets. Sew York
G.t.. urta ID ". on Thuretay. February
"a 1910. for Contract 100. Tor lining with
frl.s masonry a portion OF the Fastylep
TUNE. az tae CatsNl aQueilct The portion
o. tho t4nnci 90 bo lined Is about 100 feet
long The work il located Ca the town Ok
AIt Pleasant. Wsstchoster County New York.
Al fhe above place and time the bids VIII
De- publicly opened and read Pamphlets
containing Information FOR BIDDERS, and con-
tract drawings can ae obtained az The above
address. az the C'fce ~ tho Secretary by
d.p0slfing me sum q ten dollars 800 10
cash of its equivalent Tor each pamphlet.
Tor further particulars apply no. the Office OF
the Principal Assistant Engineer AZ The above
address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES =. CHADWICK.
joins GATFIN.
Cor,uis.i .r.rs o. me Board q Water Supply.
GEORGE FEATHERsTONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10

Tex must get Of ten bones thro"
Brods credit for taking chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Mstty may be e

N may be through Old boy hes ynked himself out Of 50
yawng before his near career that We su ao '
ability to puto deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10

Dave Caldwell is just a runner. II
makes little difference 70 him how far
the Journey. lie can keep up TO the
rest Of the boys as long as they care
10 keep going, and have "a little on
more left for the final tussle at the
end. Caldwell was beaten on Tues,
day night b. Meredith IL the 5VO-yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Newport Feb s-si1cra. N,-e YORK 'or london.
Glihanhurg lob I-s-araio.m lswcdl. sew YTrk
Ta hlHarsn and L.fsIooi.
GlmsHy Feb Alexandra tDsnl. New York va
k.rtNaN for Copenhagen
Tak.F Feb s-Ausra. 40 Transport Or New
York t.a - Vincent. e. Y. ani Cape Town ior
N1iiVIsfok
shimono.eu. Feb e-Taharsa rBrl. Nov YORK va
80 Naaeut, v. sahsrg et7. fgr YiadiVostok.
Adelaide. lc1 5-lllrlly iBrI. New YORK
Bahia. FEB 3-Heun4on tA0D. Ngg York Tor
RIO Dc Janero. FEB s-saflmaecA New YORK III.
Bersea. FEB 8. m-Kdstianiaiord lNoEl. New
York.
SAILED.
Clyde. FEB s-Mairtta lNorl. New York.
Chrfi,nssnd, FEB 9--froderk VII DAM iron
louarlaFerl New York.
Batavia. ro6 s--slr.on Castle lBrl from Yoko-
hama efcl. Ncw York
Glasgow heb e-kiro .Darl New York.
Mlr.lrsfer. Feb a-NaIhl-u lBrl. New YORK
II4Frs Fel s-talf0rg.a I'D. Sew York
PASSED
Clpc s9a-ei. FEB 7-l.eayael iBr. New forh 'o'
Iae ~ wsh.. Feb e-Oo,marsur1' Dutch. Nov
Yrr. ,or Aurfrr idr1
=, Helena. rs 0-Haron Jedturgh tBr). NeT YORK
arI Norfolk i0r llu.g Tong
Gigrlit,r FEB 0-lnua iBD New York for
ksracM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
sT-RRoGATEs NOTICES.

TIM PEOPLE or THE STATE or NEW
York. by the Grace ~ God Free and ln-
dcp. der. To Phy.is Clemontina Ruth
ertori. Charles Inning Ebert John
Lowell stiles and Alan Douglas stiles q. "a
70 any other great-grand hili or great.
and hneal oescendnnts OF
Robert Rutherford. deceased william
Rutherford. deceased. and Agnes Ruther-
ford Grey deceased. brothers and sister
az James Rutherford. decclaed father II
Henry Rutherford. deceased. and 90 al
persons claiming under or through them
Or either % them. II any. whose names
and places Of residence are unknown, nd
TO all persons interested a. legatees In the
Estate OF Henry Rutherford, deceased, who
az the time q his death resided az the
Hotel Aston. IN thu city and County Of
New York SEND GREETING.
Upon the clifton ~ Charles *. Phipard
residing A. so 80, Putnam Avenue. in Dc
Borough Of Brooklyn, city OF Sew YORK.
You and each % you ara hereby cited
70 show cause before our Surrogate - tho
County OF New York. az the Surrogates
Records. 90 the county OF New York on
tie -9th day u February. 1910, az naIf-
past ten o'clock On tho forenoon - thAt
day. why the account OF Charlie, j.
pnIpard. ss Executor OF the Lasf VIII and
Testament az said deceased. should not De
fudlclauy settled.
Isl TESTIMONY WHEREOF 80 have
caused tAe Seal u the surr0gates' Court
~ the said County % New
r.. ST York % be hereunto az
Sitstion. WITNESS. HONORABLE
ROBERT LUDLOW FON T.
Err. a Surrogate Of our said county. 90 tho
Comfy OF New York tie lsfh day ~ JAM
uary IN the year OF our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and sixteen.
DANIEL J DOWDNEY.
Clerk u tho Surrogate court
CHARLES FOX Esq. Attorney rDr EK-
ecutor, So Broadway, New YORK CRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10

Local foreclst.-Far and colder % day. FAIR TO-
morrow moderate Hes3 ni northwest ntals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10

Rpperrhc an'h At the Equator two days after "
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