davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-16

- Zen II. Mnrts. Sea bar upret 6enne at
tale meo 1r. Cabot Gog, men ban par life bientlne,
oerfor bno ig ON at maatte billie paa 6rn Cabot,
900 bar ie9 fot beiternt paa life at bile iige 6enoe no.
get ON mine 9efonirinaer. 9lci liot efter lot if bun
bee 9Itorien no al mig, % Steoet for at blioe
~ioriaroet, ion iea 5aooe %oetfet, gao 5nn i9 til at le.
9nn toa ia Oog itrofs iaumen.
ga, u~noifplo, at ieg Ter al dig, nit fare Barn, q
iagoe bun, linen ieg buffer finn alt ior goot, buor-
leoes ie1 bar fGnrpet mig genneu lignenoe erfesleie
9efpnrin9er, % M ipneS 2ioet mig noeet belt aroet
% niot ~iorifelligt ira, boa0 ieg ben Sang ianot oct at
pare. Soao uiloe on tGufe ON ct Wletneife, JONI lige
baOoe tiIiaoet lin Niger oe M bar iorbapiet ooer life
at ie Den MODEM til Soften, foroi bans 9obo efter
lang 5ios genten funoe inobpite afers6en al imp"
~@'ener De- ipurste ieg, lat iea liOt eiter liot
ifal fonmc til at tpnfe og fse iom onore troenoe
MenneIfer2"
ga, oct mener iee. ga maa taqe oq al oct
ioaoe ariitenlfp, on allereoe bar, eIfe oct os pleie oct
90 beoe ior oct, oa paaae ODER BET iom oin 9ieiten.
llmprfelie, men iiffert nil oct bofie oa peoblipe at
Uofie, tbi iaaoan er bets gtatnr."
r0'en ie fan life oentc,~ iaeoe ieg fortpiplet,
LEG bar lige leit en- uounGrfet BOG, iulo al 5ortpl-
finger ON belteniooige @erninger, life ~opoi9teoe, men
no al oct ~~pirfeliee efo, ~oirfeliee 9cotpen6eOer os pir-
feligc MenneIfer. Den bar lat bele min 5iGl gep9
9eIe, ian lea lenges eiter at ee ct inooant Selter1oo;
ieg piloe pnTfe, at iee bar en- Waano, ioa at Ser bar
0atligbco for, at lea funoe fonlnc til at esre noeet
Snnobeo tort o9 ielpopofrenoe."
Seq er pis pon, at Den Mhtigbeo oaIaa bill piie
fa for DIG" ipareoe bun, vffsnt Oh insen Mano er.
Seq trnfer mig. at pi ale, mere eler min0re fnar,
bpno pi grffer os?"
~Fror Tc pirfeIio Oct? Goo mig ga .e. bpao jeg
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
Advises Home Buyers Not to
Go Beyond Their Means

A realtor of many years experience,
talking recently to young man seek
ing to buy a home Of moderate price
said;
THE matter OF location for the
prospective home owner is Of the
greatest importance. The man who
buys in locality with surroundings
that are beyond the possibilities Of his
bank roll, makes a serious mistake.
The practice of buying extravagantly
has come to be prevalent one; but,
indications are, however, that more
sane views are being held by the pres
ent buyers. The purchaser who con-
suits a realtor Of long experience and
good judgment is availing himself OF
a service which will be worth much to
him. By buying the right priced
home he is taking a contract which he
can fulfill without denying himself
and family little pleasures and pas
times, and without always watching
every little outlay in order to make
both ends meet
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
Red Cross Campaign Managers
- Express Their Appreciation

men who volunteered to assist the Boy
Scouts in collecting pledges in dis
tricts which the boys could not cover
"The Boy Scouts themselves and
Scout Executive English are entitled
to most sincere thanks for their lclp,
as without the help of these manly
little fellows thous .ds of dollars
would have been lost to the fund.
Appreciation is also due to the
Omaha Ad club for the fine campaign
of advertising, originated and car
ried out by it through President
Charles Kothen and the executive
committee. Special hanks are due
to T. Q. Warheld, Frank Builta,
Frank c. Bestor, c. B. Ayres and R.
B. Wallace, who worked with the
publicity bureau often until late at
night.
ITO the OmahaN Stationery COM
pany, the Warren Film company. Ma
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

tional Printing company, Omaha
Street Railway corpanJ! the Darlow
Advertising company. Boyles college,
the Omaha Nebraskan, every movie
house in the city>and w. J. Burgess,
manage, of the Boyd theater, for the
assistance given.
Special credit is also due the news
papers of the city, as well as their
able reporters, who covered the cam
paign so thoroughl" and effectively.
"As it is impossible to reach every
one personally, we wish to express
our appreciation publicly to all who
assisted US in this great work"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

The Red Cross War Fund finance
committee, through its chairman. G.
w. Wattles, I'D its director OF pub
licity, Charles Z. Dufie, desire the
publication of the following express
sion OF appreciation of the work done
during the last week in the Red Cross
drive:
ITO the EditC. of~The Bee: The
Red Cross War Fund finance COM
mittee wishes TO make public
acknowledgement of the valuable serv-
ices rendered by the men, women
and children OF Omaha. as well as
the business institutions, who as
sisted SO materially in the Red Cross
campaign in this CIT.
1--WE wish particularly to thank the
hundreds Of patriotic women who
volunteered to telephone every
Omaha home in behalf of the Boy
Scouts, and the equal patriotic wo-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

ments made necessary by war condi-
tions. As originally drawn, the bill
provided that If carrier should suffer
injury or damage from complying
with the priority order, it wouid be
reimbursed after the amount was de-
ternlined by the Interstate Commerce
commission, but no such provision
was made with respect to the loss
sustained by the shipper, who was
left without any recourse to recover
his loss. The Commercial club and
scores of Omaha shippers wired
Washington, insisting that the same
provision in the. way of protection
against loss that,is given the railroad
companies be given the shipper, As a
result Of the protests received from
the entire country, new bill was
framed in which the question of pro-
lection against loss is left in such
shape ttat the shipper has fully, as
much as the railroad companies. The
bill as passed is satisfactory to the
shippers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24
Priority Bill PIeases
Carriers and Shippers

During the last week the whole
salers of Omaha and elsewhere in
this country were alarmed at the
threatened turn OF affairs in the bill
before congress, known as the "New-
lands Bill, or the Priority Bill" which
seeks to give the president authority
to require the carriers to give pre-
ference in the transportation OF ship
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

D. P. Morton, 35l7 Burt street, a
NAH carrier, received commission
as captain Saturday in the quarter
masters department. Mr.. Morton
was ordered to proceed at the ear
liest time possible to Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex. He will leave this after
noon.
Mr.. Morton served in the Spanish
American war and saw active duty
in the Philippines and Cuba. He en-
listed in 1897 and was mustered out
FIVE years later with the rank of SER
geant.
Mr.. Morton has been active in the
Spanish-American veterans organiza-
ton, of which he was quartermaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

stare WltH tHt AlncilIdH pcOplcJ yOu
are playing with hre-they may take
you seriously. Now, inquiries the
business man, what is going to be-
come OF national commerce il every
body suddenly resolves to go with
out new clothes, to live on cheese and
macaroni, apd to stay home from the
opera and showsl
The answer is at once forcible and
dramatic. Hundreds OF clothing fac
tories--in spite OF government orders
would have TO close. Wholesale
establishments and retail shops would
close. Thousands Of factory workers,
designers, millners, floor walkers,
salesgirls, messengers and bookkeep-
ers would be thrown out OF work.
Middlemen with the exception of
cheese and macaroni trusts) would go
out Of business. Opera singers, NOV
ing picture actresses, stage carpenters
and doorkeepers would all starve.
No; ii is demand that keeps produe-
tion going, and il the wheels of com.
merce stop running for even a short |
time, chaos is the result, the con-
sumer paying for it as always in the
end
The advice OF the nations business
men, therefore, is not to hoard money, |
but TO spend wisely and moderately. |
Don't waste food, but also do not re-
trench too far. Prices are high, OF |
course, but so are wages. The labor
ing man, according to his employer,
is able to buy more than he ever did
before. (This is probably news TO the
laboring man. but we are consider
ing only the business mans point of
-
In the matter of clothes declare
the merchants there is yerv l;ttIe
need OF retrenchment Wool ri
course. il scarce so I'VE cannot have
wool. II the British oovernment
raises its EMBARGO on wool rnouoh m
oermit SUFFICIENT sunnI;e. n rome for.
ward from Australia. we NAV be abie
to wear wool-and.cotton mixti,res
next winter. but This will also de.
oend upon Wall street an;ouJat;ons
One thing IL certain Onr soldiers viii
have TO wear wool whether anvone
else does ar not tTbe rconomvSho,rd
OF the National Council of De efense
alarmed at the wooI scarcity secured
a few weeks ago the nron;se ot
American clotb;ne men 10 +. s ,s e.o
nomical as nos,ib1e in the use If wool
in manu- ciYring garments O,iv
cert IN nurnb,r IL models viii he
made lin this fall ali s,,nerarors deco
rat;ons will he omitted ,rd IL ,,.n,r @
annsrel even a few ~ ,hs usual ,m W.
merou, noekets viii +. ei;,n;n.ted
-
Cotton ;s not nlentifu, either ,w;ro
to ITS extensiycf nse IN The m,nrfar %
ture of biob exnios;uss @ srd ' ranil,,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-24

Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York Robert r. Cochran and Emma NJ
Cochran. doing business under the firm name
and style Of Robert T. Cochran & Co, Plain
ifs. vs.. Edwin" y. Foley, the name Ed
win" being fictitious. the real fret name OF
the defendant being unknown 10 the plain
tiffs, the said defendant being packer and
shipper OF green and dried fruits, raisins.
doing business at COS RoWcl Building,
Fresno. California. Defendant. Summons:
To the above named Defendant: You are
hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint
in this action and 20 serve a copy OF your
answer on the Plaintiffs Attorneys within
twenty days after the service OF this sum
mons, exclusive Of the day OF service. and in
case OF your failure 20 appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in the COM
plant
Dated New York. November 10th. 1917.
BOWERS & SANDS.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs, ONCE and Post once
Address No. - Cedar Street. Borough
Of Manhattan, city OF New York
To Edwin" Y. Foley. the name Edwin"
being fictitious the real first name OF the de-
fendant being unknown to the plaintiffs, the
said defendant being a packer and shipper OF
green and dried fruits, raislns. doing busi-
ness at COS Rowell Building, Fresno. Cali
fOrnia.
The foregoing summons is served upon you
by publication, pursuant TO an order OF Hon.
preme Court OF tho State OF New York.
dated the 18th day OF November. 1917 and
filed with the complaint IN the ONCE Of the
clerk Of tho County OF New York. At the
County Court House, In the Borough Of
Manhattan. city, County and State OF New
York. ...
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. ONCE and Post once
Address No. SO Cedar Street Borough
OF Manhattan, New York city.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
CITATIONS

TO THE PEOPLE or TIE STATE OF
New York. boy the Grace OF God Free and
Tndependont.-To all creditors persons
state of New York. Of DOrothea Taylor, late
of Plainaeid. Somerset County New Jersey,
deceased. ~ any there be whose names are
unknown. send greeting:
I'pon the petition Of Sarah ". Taylor. who
resides At Plainheld, Somerset County, New
Jersey, and Mary g.. Kugelman. who resides
AZ No. Is St Nicholas Terrace. Borough Of
Manhattan. city OF New York. you and each
al you are hereby cited 10 snow cause before
our Surrogate OF the County OF New York. at
a. the Hall Of Records In the County of New
YORK on the 18th day Of January, 1918, at
half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon OF that
dav. why Ancillary Letters Testamentary ~
,Ipou the last VIII and Testament Of said
Dorothea Taylor. deceased. should not Issue
without bond to Mary c. kugelman and
Sarah VI. Taylor, Executives OF said last
VIII and Testament.
In testimony whereof. we have caused the
seal Of tho Surrogatos Court OF the said
County OF New York TO be hereunto aiilNed.
Witness. Honorable John r. Cohalan, a
Surrogate Of oOr said County, az
tSeal1 the County OF New York. the 1th
day OF December. In the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and seven
teen. . ...,,,v,.r-.
Clerk Of the Surroga;es' Court.
ISAAC KUGELMAN.
Attorney for ENecutrices,
No. 300 Broadway, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
MARRIAGES

BODMAN- DUNHAM December =. lsI =
in the Centennial Chapel. 81 Geofge :
church. by the Rev. Dr. Karl keiIsnq'
Theodora. daughte- of DR.. and Mn. "a
ward Kellogg Durham. 20 Herbert LutNer
Bodman.
RRINCkERHoFF- On Wednesday'
Dccembcr IS. 1917. at the home OF tne
brides mother. Martha Louise daugh'ef OF
tbe late Gardner Colby and Mrs. Garahe!
Colby, OF East Orange. 10 LieuOeial ,
Jsmcs Tnnbury Brinckerhof. U. > A. OF
the 2ist Field ARTILLERY. son o. Mr' ana
MIR. VI. V. 3. Brinckerhof. Of Orange.
CLEMENT -GRAEF-On "wednesday, De
ccrnber g. IN New York City. by the Rev.
81 Clair Hester. Grace Harriet. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Louis Graei' 70
Cantain George Nathaniel Holmes Clement
Ordnance Department, L. s. n A
HAYES Wednesday. December 20
1917. al Youngstown. y. Y, Wintred H.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hail. 70
sergeant Major Roger Russ Hayes.
SLUK- -SCHWANETZ- Corporal Paul Siub
10 Miss Frances Schwanetz. at -. Joseph +
Church. by Father Bruder, on Christmas
Day.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
CHANGE OF NAME

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
In the Matter Of the Petition of THE
GERMAN EXCHANGE BANK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK 70 assume the name
Of COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE BANK.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that The
German Exchange Bank Of the city Of New
York a domestic banking corporation. hRv-
Ing It's principal place Of business In the
Borough OF Manhattan. City. County and
state Of New York. Will present a petition
10 the Supreme Court Of the State OF New
York at a Special Term Part I thereof 90
be held at the Court House. In the County
OF New York. on the 2lst day Of January.
1918, az 1915 o'clock in the forenoon on
that day. or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard. for an order permitting the
said corporation 10 change it, name and 10
assume the name of Commercial Exchange
Bank" and for such other relief 10 the
court az that time may eem just and proper.
Dated. December 81. 1871
Yours. &c.
STEINER a PETERSEN, Attorneys for
Petitioner. ONCE and Post once Ad-
dress. 800 Broadway Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
High Attitudes
Menace Swimr-.

Numerous drownings occuy;,.
Gently in lakes Of high eleyatioa ~
pointed out a serious menace n .s as's
ilers. rs we'll as the necessity n, IN
utmost care or the part Of fshers,.. ~
others from the lowlands who so,a.W
about such waters, says the "pnr",.a
Mechanics Magazine" Il /, p
known fact that persons phv,i..,,.'
sound, dwelling in locations nssy sp ~.
level, find themselves short OF b,,s.t
under the slightest exertion wh.r -
high attitudes. ~
Thus. when such a person nlvr
into n mountain lake he finds tbs, -
excrtion Of swimming quickly exbsr...
his energies. Normal respiratio, \. ~
possible and the heart action bero,.a. -.
dangerously rapid. Il IS the short,.s
cf oxygen due TO the elevation tba, ~
counts for some OF the recen, 70
edies Of Big Bear and Little Pea, lsIs.
in the San Bernardino Mountsis.
These lakes, more than a mile aho~-
sea level, are frequented by fsherr,s.
and pleasure seekers from the ios
lands
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
Prominent Bowler Dead

ROCHESTER, y. Y, Dec. 81.
Charles Reisky, forty-four, one Of Il.
best known bowlers in the country. was
found dead this morning in his apart.
ments. He participated in numerous
championship tournaments and CAP.
tsined the Rochester team o. the New
York State Bowling League, which es.
tabished records in several cities.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
St. Johns Beats Soldier.

Basketball is rapidly becoming n.
chief form Of recreation az TIE srs,v
cantonments. This was evidenced Ia,
night, when several thousand so,e,.
tial soldiers jammed Columbus Hal
az Yaphank, l. l., 10 watch the game
between the 305th Infantry and the 3,
Johns College FIVE. The latter tesm
won after a hard struggle, % 70 "a :
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
Cochran Adds to Lead

Welker Cochran yesterday increased
his lead over Albert Cutler in Their
3O0O-point billiard match. In the
afternoon session Cochran ran 800
points, "a against SO for his opponent.
In the evening the score was 900 70 Is
in favor of Cochran.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
Beckman 5000
ENGAGEMENTS

sCHAPrRo- GOODMAN r. Good
man % Abe p. Schapiro
sMYsER-IDE DE-Mr and Mrs. Arba ~. lde.
Of Troy. y Y. announce The enga asSi'iei.' Il.
of their daughter Miss Sarah MarshaA Ioe;
20 Mr. Lewis Tylsr Smyser, son @, MI a''U
Mn Harry /. Smyscr, OF LOUISVILLE ny
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28

~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orable JOHN =. CoHALAN, a Surrogate
81 the County OF New York. NOTICE 10
hereby given 90 all persons having claims
against LYDIA ANN SCULI. late OF the
County of New York. deceased. 10 present
the same with vouchers thereof 60 the sub.
ecrltcr. al IL place OF transactlng busl-
ness. No. 3js F.fth Avenue. in The City Of
New York. on or before the gist day Of
January next
Dated. New York. the 18th day Of July.
1917
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
Executor
DAVIES AUERBACH ( CORNELL. AZ.
torucys for Executor. % Nassau street
Borough of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
AUCTION SALES

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
In the matter OF the general assignment
for the benefit Of creditors Of Mason Motor
Car CO.. assignor 10 Daniel a. Young. as
signee. notice IS hereby given that the un-
dersiened will sell az public auction,
through Joseph & CO., auctioneers. on Fri
day. December 2sth. 1917, Al 1890 a. NJ.
at l36 West 59nd street. New York city,
the assets OF tho above named sssignor,
consisting OF one 3-pAssenger Henderson
automobile, eight Ross touring cars. one
Ross runabout. one "Cubist' body and four
Tenders. two Munrce 5-passenger touring
cars miscellaneous parts and supplies for
Ross and NunrOc cars. DANIEL \.
YOUNG. Esq. Assignee. PATRICK
ROONEY. Esq. Attorney for Assignee, 1l5
Broadway. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
FOR SALE

AT 20 A. ". THIS DAY. DECEMBER
tan. New York city. I sell for account
OF Martha g. Yetman one waters Upright
Walnut Piano.
CHARLES Il GRIFFITHs. Rseslysr.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
LOST BANkB0Ohs

LOST -Eankbook No. I0J,s56 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any per
son having a claim TO IL IS hereby called
upon 20 present the same within ten days
or submit TO having the said passbook cam
cellcd and a new one issued.
OsT.-Passbook No. 26s429 Of the Frank
lin Savings Bank, issued TO Gaetano
NesopOianese. Payment stopped. Please
return 90 bank. COS Eighth ave, New lork
city. All persons are cautioned not 10 pur-
chase or negotiate the same.
LOST-Passbook No. 225.es3 OF the Frank
lin Savings Bank issued 10 Michael r.
Yack IN trust for Elizabeth NJ. Yack Pay
mcnt stopped. Please return 20 bank. 65s
Eighth ave. New York city. All persons
are cautioned not 10 purchase or negotiate
the same.
LOST. .--Passbook No lsS.370 Of the Frank
lin Savings Bank. issued 20 Michael 4.
Yack. Payment stopped. Please return 10
bank, SOS Eighth ave, New York city. All
persons are cautioned not TO purchase or
Negotiate the same.
LOST.-Bankbook No 602.s7e Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing. Any
person having a claim to II is hereby
called upon 20 present the same within ten
days or submit to having the said pass
book cancelled and new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Dec e7.-Tss ses,ur, Il t,,,.
est On the weather map tonight wa a rrss, .,,.
q high pressure oTcr ssska.clsaar ssh o-,,l
pressure slightly oser 81 inches Tis bish psssr.
ertcuds sou.heastua-d into ue Ans,oun yLrr
With zero Temperature. srd forms a rarksd GA
wave The temperature has fallen - d.rss or
moro thrvlghOB. N-nnFoia Essterl south Dakcfa
S0uhv ssen Iowa and Northeastern NeoflkA n
las been attended ~ 81. snow iu south Dalot,
and Minnesota and heavy slyT il paris = No1;1ns
ard northern IDAHO. I1 tho Lke regioa AZ "a
OHIO VALLEY the tellpefatlrs has mrierated sof.e-
what IT, Eastern ds.rilfs Il o1uanued cold
Generally fair weather . indicated ,or he rss,
f0rty-eiglt hours IA tic WashinTon forecast d.
tr.ct exert TIA. there VIII De- sone nov 1l0us -
Great Lakes and Ia Nor.hera Nss foN and NozA
The tcmperaiurs will moderate sHshry n Eassr
districts Friday. uut lt VII - much co.t1 ss.E.
day. 10 wiz b co.e-r Fnday IN ne llAe ss.m
ani the upper Ono VALLEY. and cold wave Fasaas
hsgs b,,r ordered f)r Michigan. NOrihsm Otl-
and Northern Indiana
Forecasts for Special LOcallue,.-EAsisTn Nsr
Yo-k-Cloudy to-day. probaoly snow II he nonhsn
portion. not 50 cold on tho coast fair and oolcr
Northe-, Ner FnS,ard-Snos to-day. with ~.
ing temp raiure: sGE ard colder t0-mOnvs.
Southern Neg Eng ngand-Gereraiiy fair tS-diy.
with slowly rising temperature. iah ara nsca
Fas,an Psnnsylvuia ard Ncs Jsney-Psr,
cloudy ard no, quite 80 ood today. fnf Al
colder 70 morrow.
West viran!A--sn0p huTi- and ood@ odu;
par-ly cloudy and much colder 70 niCrrp~.
Western New York snow fuTies to-day. oois
IN tho western portion; party e.oudy and ns1
colder to-moTOS.
Local otHoIsI eoord.--Ths following 9t1d
record frnm tho Weather Blfeeu SHOWS isn5ffs
,ures during the last twenty 'losr Dsis. N ersn-
parison with the corresponding date Ok liH yr'
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST.-On Wednesday afternoon, Dec IS,
between 3:45 and $3.50 r. NJ, large but
ton pearl screw earring. probably dropped
walking from 40th 81. 10 65th St, or IN
taxi taken az 65th 81. 10 362 Riverside
Drive. Liberal reward offered BY Lady
Chetwynd SG2 Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO--Cl.sns By
compressai air steam. hand on floor. 1858
Broadway. i2l East 4Sh g. COE 4 BRANDT.
Tei l32-5Sth
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
FernaIe
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

Female
A-A-CoOK -young svele: good fe'sisiTee', &C.,
.ff $40 O. Miss Hofmayef's Agency. ~ t-ss'
gsd e fhrl foJr Telephone s3i1 Murray hli
CHAABERNfATD- WAITRESS and COOK -I9fe,,.s,i
or scrsras. er-eleat long referclcts. tl0.e
~ M!.s Huffngyef's Agercy. 10 Fast 80 So t'''''
T4r- Teirlg.Jl Selg Murray Hill.
ffoTsF,yORKrU -FrceIent sl1 yea7' fe'ersnc,
$40. ,ity faniily apartment r. Miss h9iias,'
tselcy 10 TaN "a e.. tliri fo1r. 4eiep-''''
s44f Murray Hn'
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
SURRoGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or HON
orable John l.. Cohalan. a Surrogate OF
the County Of New York. notice Is hereby
given TO all persons having claims against
Frank Wenier late Of the County Of New
York. deceased. 20 present the same with
vouchers thereof 20 the subscribers, at their
place Of transactiuE business, 40. IS West
Houston Street. IN the Borough OF Manhat-
tan. the city % New York, on or before
the 9Th day ot July next
Dated, New York, the 2sth day OF De
ccmbcr. 1917.
EDWARD 4. GRENZBACH.
FREDERICK y. WHITEHORNE,
ARTHUR p. BUSH.
Executors
ALBERT ". RANSOM. Attorney for Ex-
crutors, S5 Nassau ST. Manhattan. y.
g. city.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28

Hlghes. temperature YESTERDAY. q desrss th
d nj; lowest, i2 lat $50 a m AT~ass J.
average fDr sane date lat year. ~ average u
Same date last thirty three years, o.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
IMPORTANT

birth. Hnraeement. Marriage Deato
.od In Mcroriam Notices may be
,.Isphoned 20 The Tribune any t,rne
20 70 midnight for insertion In 'hs
us1t DAYS paper. Just call
Beckman 5000
and read the notice as you wish II In
serted. Bm for same win he malieo 10
,ou later. The notice viii reach over
zoe 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28

JOHN J. O'CONNOR. .AUCTIONEER. WILL
sell a, 1000 A. NJ. at 103 East 12bth
Street. Household Goods, Fixtures, etc, 10
satisfy storage charges.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for cash; advice
free BENNETT. l75 Broadway, third floor.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-28

s, m 500 ?. nl-..3o-sil p n-''S'-N
Local 0fnelsi FcreoGt-ClcJdy today n~
cod. ,o-morrox. fair and colder. moderate s0sn
winds becoming northwest.