davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Chicago Y outh Wins
Junior Golf Medal

CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-Dewey Weber. of
the haywood Club, Chicago, with a
well played ~. to-day won the gold
medal in the qualifying round Of the
Western Junior Golf Championship at
Fxmoor Country Club. f. Collins, of
the Harlem Golf Club, Chicago, also
scored 70, but lost 10 Weber in the
playoff.
It required so or better for the Is
holes over the 6,400-yard course 70
qualify in the championship fight Of
sixteen players under twenty years Of
age.
The best score BY an Eastern con-
tender was rs. by F. j. Wright, jr., Of
Albermarle, Mass. The only East
erner TO qualify was R. Allen Haight,
of the Massapequa Club, New York,
who scored 80. The only other players
from outside Chicago TO qualify were
H. H. Gaines, of Fairfield, Iowa, and B.
Toleson, of Rockford, III. Both making
So.
Among those who failed to qualify
were: Kemper Smith, 81; E. (. Bres-
sett, go, and H, H. Dronburger, 100.
All of Terre Haute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
LOTUS Lands
Three Event,
ForOneStab|,

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Nv,
1T was a field day for A. K wv
this afternoon at this rse.eo"sse
three times his well know, =
flashed TO victory. ca
The trio OF wins started In ~.
ing event, when Walnut Hall We
himself into conquest. IT,
Bonnet captured the Alabam, s. =
queenly fashion. Hank o'Dsy w.
NTH race. "Al
With all the honor going IN A.
and white silks Of Macomb,r nsl
tribute should go to johnny ~.
This clever jockey snatched yI.,.r
OF defeat both with Walnut MI Fl
Hank 0'Day. =
The easy manner in which su,,
net won the Alabama gives N, shI
title OF queen of the three-vs.s
She met a classy field in this ,,.s.N -
defeated it in regal style. go.
lowed the lightweights to 50, n.
until the turn out Of the bseIy,.@'
when he sent the tilly along, Az !
few past the leaders and gsiloO,l :
TO victory.
In the opening event Lotu, a..
the day for the hackers Of Il. ~
comber Stable by fairly lifting ".
Hall across the line and snstchins =
.Jry away from lcarus. tn. ~.
was coupled with Verdant, and "A, =
ruled favorite at II to 5. verdas,l ~
on long enough 10 get the third 49,
Syosset showed one Of his sooS -
when he captured the steeplecha,. -
a bitter duel with Curraghleen, =
latter was pounds the better i
Powers, on Syosset, outrode Br,s,
Curraghleen. Syosset was h,,,,
played even-money choice. RE-.
acted fractions in the early part AZ !,
race, and the last time around H.
through a wing and bruised M \
jockey, Smith.
The form players got an awful ",
when Deer Trap failed TO liy. y,
expectations in the third race, \
was selling race, and Deer 4,
looked to have the event at hi, mes
He carried all the smart money Al i,
8, but when it came to racing |,
never in the hunt, and pulled up Sr,s
down. First Ballot was the frs, IA |,
going, and the illy opened up a g,,,
ten lengths, and nothing ever got ~
in hailing distance. First Ballot IN
II to / shot, with a few follow,
Precise, a 20 to shot, finished :
ond, and Thornhill finished third
The last race went to High G,
which was receding choice. n,
Cost was fancied on account OF 4
workout and Canadian form, bu, ~
was such a play on Plum that III,
Cost went up in the betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Record Times
Made in Grand
Circuit Races

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. s.-With
two events finished and one heat Of
the 2:15 class pacing ended. heavy
rainstorm fell this afternoon anc
forced a postponement of the remain
ing heats of the 2:15 pace until to-
morrow.
The Hotel Deshler, 2:lO class pacing,
purse s3,OOO was won by Ben Ali, q
consistent winner at Detroit and Kala-
mazoo. His third heat. in 2:03h, was
equal to his record and was made nee
essary by the fight Of speed Of
Pointer Queen in the stretch. Ben All
had something in reserve, however,
when the finish came. Pointer
Queen went TO the half in 1:0l7 and
led until the drive was started.
The Buckeye Colt Trot, open 70
three year-olds, for purse of $1,000,
had but three starters, Mary Coburn
having developed a temperature dur
ing the morning. Harvest Gale, the
we'll played favorite, won IN straight
heats. The first mile, which was COW
ered IN -'Uo%, Is the lhstesO h'c Va
the year for trotters Of this age. Tho
last half was trotted in 1:02&, with
Worthy Volo pushing the daughter OF
The Harvester hard. Worthy Volo
broke a. the three-quarter pole in the
second heat, and ran all the way home.
w. L. Shows Peter G. took the one
heat raced in the 2:15 pace. The VIC
tory was an easy one.
TRorTING-THE BUCKEYE CoLT---oPES TO
THREE YEAR oLDs-PURSE. sl.ooo-TWo
II THREE.
Harvest Gale. b. m. BY Tho Harvester tCoI,.
Worthy Yoo. eh. &. by Arworthy MELON
Kelly De Forrest. b. C. by Tho De Forrest =,
Time 2.os - All Ia
PACING: 10 CLAss-HOTEI. DESHLER STAKE
PURSE, s3.OOO-THREE N FIVE
Ben All. b. q. BY Wealth (Pitmanl -. l
Tommy Direct. b. 6. by Director Joe Ne
The Pointer queen. D. m. by sidney PoiBtor
Day spring, Dr. h. by Moko CR,yj ....... S
Oregon Hal. b. h., By Hal B. Murphy 90. 4
Time 20tS. 20iia. 203k.
PACING-2l5 CTAss-PURsE, sl0co-THREE
N FIVE UNFINISHED.
P-er G., b. h. by Robert c. lsnosl ...........
Martin D. biz. h. by John Hancock tE.dns)
vandol Oh g., By Nsryolo tPo1elD $3.50.
Hal H. ch. h. by Halelujahf Hal tscutresl
Spy Direct B. h (Gcers .......,............ Z
jay Mack Ell. h tMcDonaldl ..........,..... s
Pat H Blk e Cvalentinel .......,........,...
Dan Hsisodood b h. (0atranl ,...,,.........
Time, ?.0Sk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Boys Splash
In Baths for
Rich Prizes

Little Jimmy Drum, who at one time
held an elementary school swimming
championship, was the star performer
in the splash week races for school
boys. held at the Battery Baths yester-
day afternoon. Drum gave an inkling
of his oldtime speed by easily defeat
ing his rivals for the honors in the CO.
yard dash. l00-pound class. James
Kuser. who finished second, also swan
a good race Kuscr later captured the
plunge for distance, with Drum. who
was making his first effort at the spe-
cialty, second.
The contests drew an entry of almos,
200 boys from many public. private and
parochial schools of the city. and the
big field of competitors necessitated
many trial heats. In the 40-yard swim.
8O-pound class, Frank Collins, the win
ncr. won by the proverbial touch from
VI. Cassell.
Neighborhood rivalry was keen in the
races which were held in the Rivington
Street baths in the evening. The small
building was taxed to its capacity by
residents Of the district who were
eager to see fathers, sons and daugh-
tiers contest for prizes. More than 100
competed and the fight in the pre-
liminary heats brought out close
finishes.
Clara Gref captured the 40-yard
dash. II was a hard struggle, however,
as she was forced TO swim her hardest
to defeat Bertha Lesser by one yard.
Anna Chill was third. Miss Birdman
was the other winning mermaid
The summaries follow:
io.yrd swim lso.pound cl.s)-won by p,
Collins: " Cisse second: J. Kelrn. third,
50-ysrd swim 40. pound clnsl-Won by W.
Falice J. Gugner second. c. Miller. third
SO.ysrd swim 100 pound classj-Won by J.
Drum: J. Ruser. second; j. Donovan. third.
Plunge FOR distance l20- pOurd CHSl-Won b.
J. Kuser, second: W. Falice. third.
4O.yard swim boys Won By John Chstnsr; X
Foyel, second. " hsrl third Time, OH IS.
iO-ysrd swim lmeal-Wun by J. Hedund. VI.
Phillips. second. +. J. schlussei. third. Tine.
0.24
lO.yard swim (srls-won by Rose Birdman
Elizabeth Mch,e!s. second: Helen Cury, third
Time 0.i0.
l0.yard swim women i-won By Clara Grei'.
Bertha Lesser. s-cont Anna Chill. third. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Heavy Scoring In
Big Cricket Game

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S.-More than
four hundred runs were scored IN to-
days play to decide the winner OF the
Halifax Cup. at st. Martins. The bats
men had all the advantage over the
bowlers on A perfect wicket, and when
stumps were drawn play was fairly
even, with New York completing an
inning for a total of 80 and Frank
ford scoring lO5 for the loss OF one
wicket.
New York opened none too well, and
FIVE wickets.. were down for 7S runs.
Then B. KOrtland and T. B. Nid!ane
became associated, and despite all cf-
fonts to disodge them, stayed till the
total reached 226. the partnership pro-
ducing l4S runs. Kortland passed the
century mark before he was caught. his
innings Of 112. including twelve boun-
daries hits.
The game will resume tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09

Sixth Street.
The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, 20 satisfy which tho above de-
scribed property is TO be sold. is Two thou
sand ten and $500 S2.ol05S Dollars,
with Interest thereon from the 2tth day OF
July. 1917, together with costs and allow
ance amounting TO one hundred seventy
six and 5sl00 Sl755e) Dollars. with in
terest from July 25th. 1917. together with
tho expenses Of the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes. assessments and
water rates. or other liens, which are 10 be
allowed 10 the purchaser out OF the pur-
chase money. or paid by the Referee, 10
Five hundred forty mine and ?tilo0 Dollars
and Interest.
Said premises will be sold subject to q
prior mortsaEe OF $4,000, with interest
thereon from December 1, 1915, at tho rate
OF Sc per annum
Dated. New York. July :sth. 1917.
ALEXANDER A. TAuSkY, Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Military Preparations

The military preparations proceed
methodically and surely according TO
an extensive and complete programme.
Military conscription resulted in the
registration of ten million young men;
such a large number being too great
for the army, many of them will be
employed for auxiliary services. We
were astonished at the rapidIty with
which soldiers and officers are pre-
pared and billeted. In Atlanta, Wash
ington. Boston. New York, not TO men
ton many other localities, we saw
schools, camps. magnificent reviews and
soldiers eXcellently instructed and
equipped What splendid, healthy. Wig
orous and daring young men, What
intelligent officers, who, giving up their
life of activity, work and sport, easily
become accustomed to the routine Of
the military camp.
According 10 custom in that democ-
racy, private persons assist the govern
ment IN war PREPARATIONS. Young gen
tlemen from Chicago and New York
offer their yachts TO the government
to help in the war against submarines;
others are training their employees at
their own expense for military service.
The ladies who lend their services TO
the Red Cross wear uniforms. which in
the higher grades resemble those Of
men.
an Philadelphia and other places
large industrial centres furnish uni
forms TO their female employees and
give them military instruction, hoping
that would serve as a stimulus TO com
petition and encouragement for the
young men. The effectiveness of this
originality may be doubted. but we Ital-
ians must not undervalue it. We ought
to admire the patriotic spirit of the
American people and the respect it
manifests 10 its country, its institu-
tions, Its history and its great men
who fought for independence and lib
erty.
Zone cannot help envying people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Brown to Box Cline

Young Brown, the East Side lir.
weight, who is now being managed
Dick Curley, has been signed up Z
another match. He will face In.
Patsy Cline, the local lightweight, VI
stopped Phinney Boyle in one rogi
at Boston Tuesday night, at the r
opening of the Empire A. c. on Al
gust 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09

often enthusiastic, receptions, and the
demonstrations of our natives were al
ways Joined in by the population of the
city we were visiting. The addresses
delivered by the Prince of the Udine in
both houses of Congress called out con-
siderable applause and the mission was
greeted with ovations which, especially
in the House of Representatives, were
unprecedented.
mo less notable were the addresses
delivered at meetings and banquets
held by conspicuous political PERSONAL
ties. by local authorities and by citi-
2ens occupying the highest positions in
the United States. The addresses were
notable not only for the affection and
respect with which they referred to
Italy. our intervention, our sacrifices
and our colonies, but also for the de-
cision they theoretically and suitably
manifested TO conduct the war to a
complete victory and to bring about the
triumph Of justice, democracy and Of
permanent peace over the German mil
itaristic spirit of domination.
War Idea Popularized
81 am firmly convinced that our mis-
sion and the demonstrations to which
IL gave occasion contributed very
greatly to the spreading and popular
izing of these ideals among the Ameri-
can public Great public manifesto
tions in favor Of the war, in addition
70 the official ones and those for for
eign missions. have been Of no rare
occurrence in many large cities OF the
United States. But those accorded the
Italian mission were always magnifi-
cent. and sometimes gigantic.
There were tens and hundreds OF
Italians who were awaiting us at the
stations, at meetings in New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Birmingham,
New Orleans, Pittsburgh, Boston, Mem
phis and other cities; and these were
Joined by Americans of all ranks: Our
addresses were always preceded and
followed by those of mayors, Repre-
sentatives and Senators Of the cities IN
which we we're: powerful and inspiring
addresses which were received with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Banks Checker Leader

CEDAR POINT, Ohio, Aug. s.--N,vt
W. Banks. Of Detroit, assumed Il
cisiye lead over Alfred Jordan. Of L;.
don. Ontario, in their twenty.gsn'
checker match when he won two Of b
four games played and secured trsH
in the other two.
The score now stands: Banks We
4; lost, !; drawn, 8. Jordan-Won, J.
lost, 4; drawn. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Allie Mack to Oppose Burns

Paddy Burns, the popular Rocksway
lightweight, and Allie Mack, OF The
Bronx, will meet in one of the two
star ten-round bouts at the Arverne
Sporting Club (Long Island tonight.
In the other event frankie DAILY, the
aggressive Staten Island bantam, faces
Danny Frush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Frank Dewey in Van
In Shortship Circuit

WOONSOCKET, R. l., Aug. s.
Frank Dewey, in the 2:19 pace, was
the only favorite to win at to-day's
meeting of the Bay State Shortship
Circuit. In the 2:19 trot Josephine
Watts could take only one heat, and
had to give way to Benzol. Galeton
won the 2:l6 trot, Forest B., the ia
vorite, being distanced in the irst.heat.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING
HELP WANTED
Female
sURROGATES' NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE of AN ORDER or
honorable John r. Cohalsn, a Surrogate
y, Inc County Of New York notice II
Se,eby given 10 all persons having claims
against Matte +. Boyd. late OF the County
Of New York. deceased. 70 prsseht same
.t,b vouchers thereof TO the subscriber, at
Mace Of transacting business. at the ONCE
o, his attorney. S. Sidney smith, No. IL
wall Street. In the CITY OF New YORK on
or bsfore the eth day 81 January, no1t
Dated New York. the End day ~ July.
,aiT ROBERT Z BOND,
s. SIDNEY SMITH. Executor
Attorney for Executor.
IL Wall Street New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY or ~
York. HENRY ALEXANDRA.
and q. ALBERT LANE. as Easca'en IT,
tho last VIII and Testament ot J. ~,
Alexandra. deceased, Plaintiffs
CHARLES RosENTOvER and o,hsfS
PENDANTS No. i2iT3.isl5. Ronae
Brown, Plaintiffs Attorney. 80 Broa''
New York 81.
Pursuant 10 Judgment dated JuT
1877. duly entered. the underssneSIs ,.r
sell az public auction a. the az
salssroom. No. 1915 Nesey street. a
oush Of Manhattan. cry Of re" ,siiS
- o'clock noon. on August ZlS, l..,.s,.
Joseph p. Day, auct!oneer. the mo,t
premises directed by said tudsmsn. 4
sold. situated on the No5thery ss..,,i
Thirty ninth Street. 275 feet east OF go, ~,
Avenue. being IS feet wide front $40 ~,
by IS feet Inches IN depth on eACn A,
said property IL more psrucgIAg ~
once OF the Register Of the Coyhvv 10,
New York In Section ,. Liber ~ OF a. 4
cages. Page 40. Section ,. LiSs' Lss
is3. OF Mortgages. Page 2s6 tespee"'"
No. 40 East 3sth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
NEW JERS EY
NEW ONE-FAMILY HOUSE

Seven largo rooms. reception hall and bath
Large attic Hollow tile construction. with stucco
exterior Asbestos roof. Copper EIttcrs and lead
ers Hot water heating Plot 5oIl0o feet. Bar
gain for immediate sale Situated on Palisades
opposite Grant, Tomb Write for appointment
OSuer. Charles Leessr brentwood. ~ J. LAYTON
Ave and car line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

sTATg OF NEw YORK. OFFICE o., THg
Secretary Of state, 81 This certhcAi".
1000 to dypIIoafs hereby c@r'ines that
- CApITOS TERRACE RESTAURANT
COMPANY. domestic stock corporation.
tsr nled IN this once on this zsth dty OF
800, ~ sur1 corporation under Section
LIT me General Corporation Law. ana
ia, II appears therefrgm that such cor
rogA.ion has complied with said section IN
= yd,r 20 be dissolved.
oi,nsss M hand ard the seal OF once
,s IN, gecrstsry q STATE. AZ The CITY OF
Albany. this twenty sixth day OF July one
e ", TAFT.
Second Deputy ssOSstSry Of state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Much Joyfor Macombe'
Saratoga Results
rrzsT RACE-Nad.ns: thr-e-year-ol and up
'Wsrd. 1T furloqgx: purse. 81. Sos 80. -

FIRST RAcE-M.d.n.: thru. y.u:old. and up
t Nsla az furlo1ss purse. 81. SIS 80 o ~,
Horse weigh, and iockS Iou1 II
Iesru.. lis iwilisj ............. lo-l u 81
veria6,. ITO trao6insoni 80. il-5 81.
Flora Finch BucSboard. Bicrman. HcTs sses'
Home Bar E, RhG RG N SI.ss and PINK Mode
GanrnS P Si.r. seod Won diving Winner 8,
~ s,1soVc- ri.Wat.rweed Owner. A. X. Macon
Der Trainer. W b Jenninc.
SECOND pACE-stseplech.se; selling; four-y.ss,
old, and upward: about two miles puf'e' ''V'
HSre weight and jocko -odds1 rh
s,o..s; u, Isl Pq S.S,; HI i!.i' = l..
Na line iss KisDper Rsck Fish and LoSh . Fan
N ;S ran Ehop b m M; s..i s s.. otnc
Crcon,ree stable Trainer, J. Owens
THIRD RACE-s-llns: To-, thTes,,year-o!d' ana
upward; one mile; purse, f.eoS'SS. o,,, Fin
q. ";', s.i s;.'S; r ,:s Sf 81 ii i
rG Tns rs Is, reg Mother M.;hye zsaoi. rse
go Pan Passing a p1ncy GS also P Ts sR a s soaa
owner. G ]. quinn. Trainer. s. N. Henderson.
FOURTH RACE-THE ALABAMA. fnies; hire, Tire,
year-olts oae mile and quarter purse se'o"
sgaSSgn,;, y. TS',a'l :........iss.Io 8; /,
EaiTy Wand Ia IucAteel .l0.i Al s'
Tine. OF. Ju!i.lcon. Bells Diamond queen
Of the Water Co,umbine and Golden Rod also ran
STAR good. Woa easily. Winner, ,. T.. oy sun
sar-Mar!An Hood owner, A h Nacofnoe''
Trainer W. Il. Jennings.
FIFTH RACE-THE SYCAMORE; for threc-yssr.
old. and upward: handicap; one mile. purse. sIOo
addcl
Horse. weight and jockey. -Odds- I'm
Hank o'D.y l2s lL@f'rl .....,.,s.s - IN
Hendre ZIG lNorysl ........... IL SO 81
Tine, 80. Daddy, Choice FLer. Flinersod.
B,lly Viewpoint Garbage and BIZ Smoke also
ran start good Won handily. Winner, br. 6 4.
By Poop O. Day--Ero Belle. Oynor. A. X. Macon
Der Trainer W. n Jenning.
SIXTH RACE-For two-ycar.olds: Ave and = haH
f,Irlongs: purse 81 .6SS 90 added
Horse. weight and iorkcy. -Odds- TN.
High Cost, l22 Smith ...,,..... 49, Il ~
A;Al.nta Ill tNoTysl ..-..,..... IL So On
SAves,ra, Ill tNuusl ............ O-l 81 -
Tins l0T Is. Subahdar. American. Thistle.
Golden Glow. Peerless one. Plum. Empress. Marc
sea and Compade also ran. Start good. Won nd
den out Winner. b. OF br c, by Won Tromp-
Mittsn. Owner. r o. Eason Trainer. 8. Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
4 Gigantic Industrial Effort

1--WE visited several dockyards and
observed the industrial efforts directed
TO the construction of ships. And the
industrial power Of the United States
is indeed formidable, gigantic, without
limits. possessing all the necessary
materials in enormous quantities with
in reach and an ability and experience
that fear no difficulties. The great
task confronting the United States ~
to reduce the products in some fields
and increase them IN others, TO manu-
facture only what is most indispensa-
Bile in the shortest time possible.
Governments and parliament8 are
like individuals, believing only in what
they learn by experience and directing
their activities according TO that rather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Clermont S. C.-Mike O'Do~d an
Tommy Madden.
Arverne S. C.-Paddy Burn, AZ
Allie Mack.
FRIDAY
Browns Far Rockaway A. A.-Bu
Ting Levinsky and Gunboat Smia
Freeport s. C.-Paddy Burns %
Bert Spencer.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Young Brown 81
Paul Doyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
No. sIs East 3sth 81

East seth Sc
The Approximate amount 81 the
gage debt. costs and alloNs,s:u
90. o1305. and interest, taxes, asss,
and water rents tl,&iSll and lnts!sss.~H
MILTON II, SITTENFfELp, Sas !.
Dated July -. 1911. ,ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09

evident enthusiasm, hurrahs and loud,
characteristic outcries, which in Amer
lea form the expression OF favor and
enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Italian Propaganda

italian political activities and our
operations on land and sea are not
sufficiently known in America. Italian
propaganda must be intensified in all
forms as much as possible; this IS es,,
sential in a country where political
movements are Influenced by pubic
opirion. whatever our government mas
done up 10 the present time IS not
enough. II is necessary that our agen-
cies and journals should always report
news in regard TO US and should Illus
tratc our successes and efforts, that
li!u.tratcd publications should supply
war pictures which would not place US
N a bad light
1--WE conferred with competent func-
tionaries and minister, with repre-
sentatives of all parties. We discussed
finance. transportation and purchases
especially Of coal ships and metals.
But | do not believe | ought 20 say
much in regard TO these matters; he
government Will publish whatever Is
necessary for the public 20 know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09

in the schools Of which the national
banner is saluted every morning and
which will allow no one TO sit while us
national hymn is being played. We
car rest assured that this vigorous
and enthusiastic people will suffer no
superfcalities and will fight for the
honor Of its country and its banner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

BUNGALOWS -FOUR BEING ERECTED FROM
unique plans At Lake Mahopac Can sell At low
cost OF account o. having own savuLN Interior
arrangements be changed 20 suit buyer. l.. b.
Room !. 202. 40 Wst 52d ct. Phone 1850 Mad. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
OLD DOMINION LINE
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN OF SALE
A. Public Auction 20 the highest bidder
a. all Machinery and Equipment OF the
Fgundry Plant 80 Sing Sing Prison.
said sale will b. held a. Sing Sing
Prison. Ozs.niug. Sew York. on the ltth
gay Of August al p. ~. A list q this
machinery viii be sent upon request
WILLIAM u. MOVER.
Warden d Agent
FRED WARD SUMPTION. SIR. WILL
please take notice that his f@th"f died
on F.b Iath. 1917. leaving share IN his
estate 20 him. providing be call personally
on undersigned executor. Cleveland. ONO.
within one gear from March lrd, 1917.
". 80 BEEHAM. Executor
zO5s Eas, sth street. Cleveland, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

r..res daily except sunday foot Of Christopher
+ a, Z. wsst Il8.h St. $40 7 VI. Tor New
lg-,h CaUEll Iudsru. CoIsacMe Tickets in
tarrhsnges5e With those q Day Line Tel. 1897
sydnE
OLD DOMINION LINE
10 all Points South and West EyeD Week DD
a, 3 D ~ Pier IS. y r. Tel. $500 Franklin