davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-11
Hear Req. Semdrs

The Woman's Home Missionesy 30
ciety Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church will hold their "Lenten Serv-
ice" Thursday evening ct 1880 o'clock.
The new pastor Rev. 3. Z. semans. D.
D., will give On sAlress. Az iatAreet-
Ing pragram including sepe musical
numbers will be given.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

strikers learned that the family is
now comfortably settled along the
lakes as Ii was feared that they
might have to put up all summer
in that little old stuffy uncomfor
table million dollar shack at Col
lege Hill, which, according to the
Cincinnati gas department only
burns about $194 worth of gas per
month for cooking and heating
water for the bath. You notice
we don't I accuse then of using gas
for lighting, no, no, they are will
ling to put up with electricity for
this purpose.
New that it is certain that the
family Is comfortably settled for
the summer and not to be worried
about, many of the strikers and
their families will wend their way
to the various summer resorts here
a-bouts. Many of them going t
Lagoon Matthias on the banks Ct
the beautiful Miami and from there
to the beautiful resort De Ohlingei
via Four Mile in their high pow
cred fat boats.
These boats have been equipped
with such powerful engines as the
S Fish, James Worsham and Dave
Scott for propelling power.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

WITH the building of a million
dollar residence and the giving of
$25, 900 to this and $40, 900 to that
cause; the buying of automobiles,
motor boats, private yachts and
goodness only knows what else,
how can you men, who are on
strike. expect a man to pay you
living wages, Shame on you, the
next thing, you will BE- expecting
to make enough money to buy
meat for yourself and family
By what right do you ask this,
you'll be wanting to pin the boys
down to whele all they will have
for breakfast, along about the time
the snow is a foot deep ard the
temperature about twenty below
Zero, will be porter house steak,
mushrooms, strawberries n d
cream. Why think Of It, old Peter
@. came in here 25 years ago with
nothing and now he is only rated
at nearly ten millions Give him
chance. Shame on you.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

In WAS with much interest we
read this week, and no doubt will
be 10y all the Champion employees
that the entire Peter G. Thomson
family is now comfortably settled
for the summer in their respective
cottages, at Charlevoix Mich
We note in the article that Peter
Jr. went over TO Charlevoix from
Teledo in his high power meteor
bsat. We also note that Logan
had a new 225 horse power motor
boat built at Milwaukee. This
boat is to be the highest powered
on the northern lakes.
OF course these things are mere
toys fer the amusemet Of the boys.
No doubt papa will buy Alex the
finest yacht on the lakes to play
with. The boys must have some
amusement after their hard work
of two and three hours day fer
several months during the long
winter and you can't expect them
TO play with automobiles all the
time; it gets monotonous; hence
the change to motor boats and
private yachts
It was with much relief that the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

THE same old cry of "the troops
are coming" was again heard in
every nook and corner of the city
Monday This cry is always hount-
ed in the faces of the people in time
of strike, where men are out of
employment for better wages and
working conditions. This is the
old stereotyped slogan of the soft
heads that oppose organized labor
wherever and whenever possible.
Since the local molders have &C
cepted the challenge of the unfair
employers of labor in Hamilton and
have blocked their game of import
ing strike breakers into the city,
an appeal has gone forth from some
source to Governor Cox to send
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

THR Niles Tool Works attempted
to have the government compel the
molders to sc back to work, because
it was government contracts. Gov
ernment contracts should be on the
eight hour basis by law and the
Niles Company had not abided by
1t. Hence the molders have not
returned 10 werk and cannot be
compelled to work on government
contracts more than eight hours
PEI day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13
Black & CIaWSOn M0IdOrs
Strike.

The molders at the Black and
Clawssn Co., after laying off Mon
day decided tuesday to go Or
strike and join the union. AT the
meeting held Thursday morning,
after quite number signed appli-
cations for membership, the officials
announced that all the molders In
that foundry had signed up with
the exception of six, and that these
had expressed their intention OF
doing so.
A committee was appointed to
draw up the grievances of the men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

ter how much blood is shed. /" The
foregoing remark is credited to one
of the foreman in the Niles Foun-
dry and was made In the presence
of emplyes of the company
The PRESS had knowledge of this
remark having been made, two
weeks ago, but refrained from pub
fishing it simply to avoid any fur
ther sentiment of bitterness against
the company that the knowledge
of such remark having been made
by a representative of the company
might create. But new that events
prove that this man evidently knew
what was talking about, the
PRESS believes it is only fair to the
men TO make knows to the public
to Just what extent the company
attends going to gain their point.
They will stop ut nothing. Whose
blood do they intend shedding
Not the company officials Not
the bosses or foremen, that you can
bet on. Whose blood then do they
intend shedding Do they intend
shedding the blood of these men
who have toiled for years and years
in the foundry of this corporation
and given up the best days of their
ives, and from whose ear nings the
company has been able to build up
this immense institution and the
officials thereof enjoy all the Gem
forts and luxuries of the world, IN
! the meantime paying the men a
oare existing wage? Or do they
intend shedding the blood of these
poor simps they brought in here
| Sunday and herded in the Atlas
Hotel. These thugs and gunner
thieves and crooks and scum of the
earth gathered from all corners oi
the world whom they hired to come
in here and take the jobs of honest
and decent clean citizens.
We ask the public and the citi
zens of Hamilton: What do you
think of a firm or corporation who
will import into your city a lot oi
men, the lowest type OF men in the
world, whose reputation is suct
that during their stay in your city
yeur mother. your wife, yeuI
daughter or your sister don't dar,
to walk the streets unaccompaniee
and during whose stay in the city
you don't dare to 60 to sleep a
night Men who bring riot ane
disorder with :hem wherever they
go.
This is the cal iber Of men, Mr.
Citizen, that the Niles Tool Werks
Company brought in last Sunday
and installed them as their guest,
at the Hotel Atlas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

WE will never deal with, nor
recognize unionism. That's what
several foundry and mill owners of
this city are credited with saying.
That's what the Dayton Street
Railway official said; but after a
strike of the employees of that com
pany, lasting two weeks, the com
pany was only TOO glad to receive q
committee representing the union.
Within twenty four hours an agree
ment was reached wherein the COM
pany granted everything the aen
asked for.
The company agrees that the
men may maintain their union; it
will deal with the employees through
their executive committee. The
sliding scale remains effective, with
a maximum Of 80 cents per hour.
The men will receive price aud a
half for overtime
And why shouldn't the union or
the organization OF the employee
be recognized as we'll as that Of the
employer. What is the manufac.
turers' association, but an immense
union An immense union with
brains and money behind it; as
against brains and Drawn back OF
the union of the workingman.
And while We know that money,
and loads Of it, is back Of that
powerful union, the manufacturers
association, and are willing to adj
mit that money will buy most any
thing, Including scabs and strike
breakers, yet there is one thing
that it can not buy, a thing held
most dear and above everything
else by all true members of organ
lied labor, and that is PRINCI-
PIE.
And when these men who are
around mere trying TO buy up some
of the men whe are connected with
the strikes. which are now in our
city, get through, they will be will
ling to admit that the money of the
association cant hold a candle TO
the power of PRINCIPLE.
----
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13
Honest union men don't get one
third this amount yet they are re
fused a small increase In wages

For the faithful services render
ed the Black & Clawson Company
during the strike of two years ago,
Roy Stacks, superintendent receiv-
ed his reward last Saturday night.
CANNED.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

LET the government take charge
of all the plants that oppose better
conditions for labsr Labor then
will get shorter hours and better
pay
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

DON'T blame the poor down trod-
den colored man for coming north
and making mistakes, they re fool
ing him now the same way they
have been fooling the northern
white man for years, It's time TO
call a halt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

SEE that your garden produces
dry beans, cabbage, potatoes and
root crops that can be kept without
canning
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

whatever is intended for insertion must be
authenticated by the name and address, OF the
writer, not necessarily for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will please
notify this Office giving old and new address 10
insare regular delivery of paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible toI any
views or opinions expressed IN the articiss or
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries OF
all societies and organizations, and should oe
addressed to THR BUTLER COUNTY PRESS, 90
Market Street Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right TO reject any
advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on application
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

WE'LL starve them out in a few
days say the manufacturers. Best
proof on earth that the strikers
were not getting enough wages
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

Now Peter, tell the truth Just
once. Really who did close up the
mill indefinitely, you or the men
on strike
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

THE Peerless foundry molders
finally realized that they must be
GENE union men 20 get more pay
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

We are told that sl5 per day is
the price paid to strike breakers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

CANNED green peas and yellow
peaches help fight the blues.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

Win Tue SltuAllOu allu aSk ullU 10
swear in deputy sheriffs. The full
strength of your law abiding citi-
zenship should be availed of. / am
convinced that the character and
resources of Hamilton are sufficient
TO meet this emergency, but the
leadership is upon you, would
be LACKING in candor not to advise
you now that | shall expect you to
do your duty promptly aud eff
GENTLY.
lanes NJ Cox.
Who advised the Governor that
disorder was in our midst that he
should have sent the Mayor of
Hamilton telegram of this nature.
Union men are convinced that none
of the manufacturers informed the
Governor that disorder was in our
midst and that the police were not
doing their utmost TO restrain un-
lawful elements.
Somebody has misinfcrmed the
Governor and the trades unionists
are of the opinion that some slick
and SLY politician sent the infor-
nation to Governor Cox for the
purpose of discrediting Mayor
Helzberger. That kind of citi.
zen would also use the Governor in
times of strike to further his politi-
cal ends to bring about a condition
in Hamilton.
These kind of politicians are
among as aud they are es much
against the labering people as the
unfair manufacturer is who will not
meet tehm face to face. The trade
unionists have expressed themselves
that whoever sent the word to Gov.
Cox misinformed him as to the
facts and for political purposes.
The only disorder here on Sun
day was the assault on two strike
breakers who were imported here
TO kill union meH and to take their
jebs. Guns were found on some
of these strike breakers which veri-
fes this statement. There was no
disorder outside of that and ne
buildings were burned and no win
dows or property was damaged.
There was no cause for such in
formation being sent to Governor
Cox and no such telegram should
have been sent The Mayor
and the police did their duty
night and every one of the
gang of strikebreakers that were
housed in the Hetel Atlas were es-
corted safely to the depot upon
their own request. Chief Stricken
requested that the molders agree
to allow the strike breakers to leave
the city which was accepted by the
molders and the men left Sunday
pight at $40 for Cincinnati. After
that there has been no disorder and
there has never been a time when
our police force has net been equal
10 the occasion.
AS far as can be seen by all fair
minded people the police have done
heir duty In the past week and
hey should be commended for the
splendid wsrk they did In getting
he rikebrsakers TO leave. The
itrike breakers themselves admitted
,efore leaving that conditions her
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

We are going to run within
the next week or ten days no mat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

FROST doesn't nip canned vege-
tables.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of MiddIelown O.
Endorsed by the Labor Legislative
League of Butler, Preble and Mont
gomery Counties.
Endorsed by Metal Trades Council
of Hamilton Ohio.
Endorsed by the United Trades and
Labor Council, Dayton, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13
FRIDAY. JULY 10, 1917.

Rntsyed al sAe Pogto6tee al Hamilton, ohIo, as
Second Class MGI Matfey
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

IssuxD WEEKLY AT $40 MARKET srRxsr,
HAMILTON, OHIO.
HoASR rBLEBHoNK S0S.
BRLL 12Q6-X
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-13

canning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Mills & Glib Interests
Lose $1,000 Test Case
Receivers Can't Recover Pay.
ments Firms President Made

Deciding yesterday that the receivers
Of Mills & Glib could not recover from
Charles De Kay $1,000 paid him by
William T. Evans, president of the
corporation and art patron, from funds
Of the company. Justice Greenbaum
settled a test case which VIII atect
many other actions. .,
The receivers are suing several wen
known artists. art dealers and others
for the refunding Of moneys when u
was alleged were paid them by MT.
Evans with the firms funds. More than
100000 is involved.
Justice Greenbsum said that MT.
Evans had several personal accounts
with Mills & Glib. against which We
drew with checks of the concern. HIS
salary of from $50 600 to $4,000 year
was also credited to him on the firm $
hooks instead Of his drawing 1T The
court asserted that Mr.. Evans drew
checks for many thousands of dollars
for his personal accounts, not surreptl-
tiously. but openly and notoriously.'
For this Mr. Evans had the authority
of the directors Of Mills Glib, which
the Justice held Mr.. De Kay would have
learned had he made inquiries. But 1t
was no affair of Mr.. De Kay. said JUS
tice Greenbaum, whether the officers
and directors of the corporation con-
Quoted the business loosely or even
contrary TO its bylaws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Humidity
Barometer Readings
Shipping Information

Ponce. Jobos Feb q. to the New York and Porto
Rico IS co. With sugar Bar al l2;25 = IT. a.
Honoreya fBrl. Lisbon Feb and Bermuda q
to J Whitney q Go. with mGse. Bar at 1850
Jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk 10 the Old
Dominion - Co. with passengers AMI mdse. quar-
Corsica. Norfolk Passed in Sandy Hook at La
TYLER. Newport News and Norfolk to the Old
Dominion IS Co. with mdse. Sandy Hook at 1923
Bark Skiold (Nor,. Dublin Jan L. Anchored on
Scotland Eghtship al 3.o7 p m.
Ccrnelis Ponce Feb H. Guayanills is. Maysguez
10. Aguads and San Juan 81. to the Bun lnsular
Line. with mdse Bar al 30 m. 10th.
city Of Augusta Savannah Feb q. TO the Ocesn
S. Co. with passengers and mdSe. Passed In Quar-
Vi Alba Galveston Feb q. 10 tho Southern Pa
Portuguese Prince rBr). Brcst Feb ~. to Furness.
Wellington (BrD Cspc Grscios Feb ~. IN Ilud-
deston Marsh Go. With mahogany. Bar al
Hsrana. Havana Fen q. 10 the New york & cuba
Mail s. Go. with 1879 passengers. mails and mdse.
T4iso. Lasurs Feb Il and Frouters u. to
liaslcr Bros. with cedar and MAHOGANY Bar AZ
Einshorn CNorj. Hucl1s for Perth Amboy. Passed
IN SANDY Hook Al II 06 m.
Culfoi Fort Arthur Feb IS to the Gulf Re-
hniug 90. with mdse. Quar- at S.l2 D IN.
silver Shell Ce,te Feb . and Gibraltar 10. to
Fumes. Witty Co. In ballast. Bar at m.
Ilvnrou Court Obj. Bordeaux Feb 5. TO Fur
ness Witty Co IN ballast. Bar at IL
Alliance Cristobal Feb Il. 10 the Panama Rail-
road IS Co. with 81 passengers malls and mdse.
Bar At 1911
Holhcin (Brj. Santos Jan 2j Rio de Jsneiro Feb
and Bahia 10. 10 Lampou Holt with mdse.
Bar At
Narrssansstt CBrl. Plymouth Feb 10. to
Esmes. IN ballast Bar at II 40 m.
RIO Grande. Brunswick FEB q. tn the Mallory
S. Co. with mdSs. Quar- at 1920 p m.
Nueces. Galveston Feb 81. to the Mallory 81 Co.
with passengers and mdsc. Quar- az 5:2i m.
Tyler. Newport News. Quar- at 4.20 m.
Chesapeake. Baltimore. Clifton tBr). Hayre kron-
borg DAM Newport News; Potreriuos (lste Eliza
beth Weems). Norfolk. SOrlsnd (Nor). Bordeaux;
CsSerta UtsD. Maple: lrpanto (Br). HUI :
PaVnee Phsdephia: A. A. Raven. Matanzas:
Santiago. Brunswick. Nordland DAM. West Indies: .
Lenspe. Charleston and Jacksonville: Olayarra
tSpsnl. Maneilles. veratyr dam. West Indies;
Chorley tBrl Bordeaux: N Mar. New Orleans .
GrsafaIe DAM. West Indies: II Oriente Calves
ton: Madison. Norfolk and Newport News: city Of
st Louis. savannah: Norwegian tBr). Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
STORAGE NOTICES

TO ESTATE OF LIZZIE WOODS. Il. Won
Rernuth. Mrs. X. ID. butcher. Chas. r..
Cook or Grace T.. Cook estate OF Mrs. DE
Witt 9. Ward or Adelaide X. Ward-Seleck.
Baron Paul Nietinghoff. Julian T.. SAKE. Mrs.
4 g. Jessurum. estate Of Helen l.. Dryer.
l. -. Ealtzley, r. B. Grndell. VIM. +, Egan,
Attorney for Hotel Garde: Miss NJ. NJ.
Brown. Mrs. f. W. Spencer or Mrs. Norman
Csaley West. Stella CLASSIFY Mrs. NJ. !, Fear
ing Mrs ~. T. Reid. Mrs. NJ. Patterson.
o Nei,l-AJam Co. Miss Gertrude Flower.
Mrs s. Friedman. Mrs. &. MacCabe. Mrs.
Mary f. Scully. Mrs. : Greason. Mrs.
Francis II Klmhall Mrs. J. X. Parry. Frank
* Kane. Mrs. Frances 4, Cooke, III. ID.
Ryrues Mrs. y II. Lawrie, Mrs. NJ, Hunter,
kley-Newhalf Co. Miss Carrie Ross. II.
Francis Winter, Inc. Mrs. Grace NJ RAY
swain, Miss H. brewster, Mrs. Eliza Spear
Chas, r. Fox. Miss l.. Follis. the seventy
second St Company. Mrs Annie Scudder,
John NJ Barney the Bedouns Carnivals
Men, Association. A, Wallace. Mauri Maj
fuccl: You aud each Of you are hereby not-
fed that the time Tor the payment OF our
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof had
been given you, we Will cause such property.
to VII. Household Goods, Personal Effects
and Mercha ndi-e. stored In the Columbia
Storage Warehouses hy you or IN your name
Tor la which you may have an INTEREST,", TO
he sold at public auction, according In the
statute I'm such ease made and provided. Al
Nos so A 81 West b7th ST. on Saturday.
March 10Th. 1917, at 1880 A. NJ. and II the
sal. thereof b. not completed ou said date the
same VIII De- continued at the 20 me- place on
each aud every Saturday thereafter, begin
ming Al 10 80 \. ~. until the sale Is COM
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Business Troubles
Bankruptcy Petitions

Bankruptcy Pet'Uohs
LAuREE RANIM banner and s,9s'ri .Srn i,Y
III LO6 and assets Sl63.SS1. consisting o. &C
sons $4,000 secLes slS "a oco en-. sb,r.s Gao, 81
Io,is and 100 shares Manhattan Cobalt Co. Tic
Secured by 5000 share. Of Laurence Bsn9m y
70 Charles sisson. $4,000; Mechanics and Meal
Usrman Dunne $500; Ritz-Csrlton Hotel. S5l. and
nsimoTico's. S6a Mr.. Banum has been IN
h"Sinsss since 1894 and founded the coToT alton
known Laurence Banum 200 90 ooo SSnu hs bs:
1906 with capital stock slOO0OvO' ana ne "a
been president Of lns co9ceTn snee wa las been
slsd against Lasker & Le'eisn. manufacturers o.
elotbiSs at IS East Broadway. by tsese e eTsdi'os
:, ATo0's $50 y Judge Manton appointed ". z.
p~cti,S receiver on application Of Robert T.
Lewis Who stated that the liabilities are |S'oOV
'n wI Mi IRON co, NC Of &C. yesiry st.;
has fled petition with liabltie. sl62o9 ana ana
T. Lanse Rutherford. sS.lO7, and y. LanSier d
man SnA tpsdins as Charles IS Newman & Son.
Newburgh has filed a petition win iisnl,lIlSS'
8 oSo and accounts ssSS SIS Judge Msnton
popted Edward J. Collins receiver, BOND SJooo.
lie M Su0 Wx S9s 'fS 4symsa a. Beacon has
aisd a psttion with liabilities sl6s76 and assets
accounts ss4l4. in the hands Of receiver IN
SIpIE SEMANsKY. milliner at sos West lioth
St mas fled a petition. with liabilities s2si9 ana
KATHERINE GEBBON. nurse. residing at
80 Manhattan sv.. has filed petition With lis.
Utilities s26ij and no assets The debts were
contracted in 1915 By the firm Of Gebton q Co In
TNiIIE r MONO clerk. at Mount Vernon has
6ied petition. with liabilities S3.co6 and no
DISCHARGES Granted
Judge Msnton has granted discharges TO Val.
entine Fink clerk Of $50 West 2lst ST.. who had
liabilities S3i $50. and 10 Lawrence OBnen'
dentist al $40 9Th av liabilities Al63.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
Of New York -Hyaclnthe Ringrose. plain
I'm. against Frances Duer Tilton. defend
ant-SummOns.
To the above named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint IN this action and to serve a
COPY OF your answer on the Plaintiffs At
torney within 20 days after the service OF
this summons exclusive Of the day OF ser
Vice. and In case OF your failure TO appear
or answer judgment will be taken against
YOU by default for the relief demanded In
the complaint. -
HYACINTHE RINGROSE.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Dated. New York Jan. 2b. 1917.
once and Postofice Address, No. IS Mas
sau street. Borough OF Manhattan. City
OF New York
To Frances Duer Tilton. Defendant;
The foregoing summons IL served upon
YOU By publication. pursuant 20 an order
OF the Hon. Edward u. Finch. a Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF the State OF New
York. dated the 9th day Of February. 1917.
ana nlcd with the complaint In the ONCE
Of the clerk OF the County of New FORK. al
the County Court House, In the Borough
Of Manhattan. IN the cry ~ New York.
Datsd. Sew York. February i3th. 1917
IIYACISTHE RlNGHOSE.
Attorney for risintin
Once aud postof1ce Address. % Nassau
street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York.
n. 4.