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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14
| Now
Enjoy
The Best
of
Health,
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
AFTER THE WAR

The war is going to produce many
unexpected results. One will be the
greatly increased influence of the
English-speaking peoples of the world.
Not only have the English-speaking
peoples of Europe and America been
brought closer together by the war,
but the British Empire has been solid
flied as it could not have been in any
other way.
The German language is sure to be
employed less in both countries, and
against German philosophy and Ger
man views of life there exists a pre-
iudice throughout the world which will
not pass away until they have under
gone radical changes which it will
take time to bring about.
There is no factor making more
powerfully for common interest and
unity of spirit among people OF the
same or different nations than COM
mon language. You cannot have much
in common with people with whom
you have no means of conversing, but
the stranger in a strange land gets
on a new footing with you when you
find that he speaks your language,
Bismarck is quoted as having said in
reply to q question as to what is the
greatest political fact Of modern
times, "the inherited and permanent
fact that North America speaks Eng
lish."
The growth of the English language
that is the increase in the number
by whom it is spoken-during the past
100 years was from 20,000,000 to $780,.
100000 or 800 per cent, while the
growth Of the German language dur.
ing the same period has been from
100000 to 100000 900, or four anc
a third times. That this growth Of
the English tongue will be greatly ac'
CELEBRATED hereafter seems to be as
sured. 1t is already making inroadS
in the Orient that promise general use
there in trade in few years. The un'
developed portions of the British EN-
pire in Africa, Australia and Canada
furnish room for millions of people
who will come under the influence Of
the English language written ant
spoken and the growth of population
in our own country is adding millions
to the English-speaking population o.
the world in each decade. Closer trade
relations between North and Soutl
America, sure to result from the wal
and the improved shipping facilities
will naturally result in a larger u.s.
of the English in Latin-America.
Germany will have no opportunity
to counteract these tendencies. If sh'
holds all her original territory in Eu
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14
COLEMAN

Cool weather at this writing.
The Misses Gegg have resumed their
cid position as central girls, and this
community is very glad to have them
back.
Miss Ella Graves and brother, Roy,
and their two little sisters, Violet and
Catherine, spent Sunday afternoon
at Jerry Haney's.
Ten cars passed through this COM
rlunity Saturday morning on their
way to the picnic at River Aux Vases.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the picnic at River AUX Vases
Saturday.
Grandpa" Medley has returned to
his son, II. Medley, from Arkansas,
where he spent the summer with his
daughter, Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gegg and son,
William, spent Saturday night with
their son, John Gegg, at Ste. Gene
We've.
Herscl Hebcrlie spent Sunday with
his friend, James Bauer.
James Bauer, Hugh Mcfarland,
Emile Vale, Guy Mcfarland and Her
sci Heberlie were joy-riding on their
dykes" Sunday afternoon.
Henry Bauer left Sunday for the
home of his uncle, A. j. Rigdon, of
River Aux Vases, where he has en-
ployment for the fall.
Floyd Biri spent Sunday with his
friends, Guy Haney and Miss Dorothy
Haney.
August Gegg spent Sunday morn
ing with his friends, Guy and Hugh
Mcfarland.
A singing was given at the home of
Henry Graves Sunday evening. The
following were present: Misses Dor
othy Haney, Ophia Graham, leila Cor
don, Eva Haney, Viola Mcfarland,
Barbara Haney, Catherine Adams, No
vela Adams, Catherine Graves, Violet
Graves, Hilda Bauer, Ruth Patterson
and Ella Graves; Messrs. Willie Pat
terson, Guy HGney, Floyd Biri, Floyd
Martin, James Bauer, Hugh McFar-
land, Hersel Heberlie, Perry Haney,
Roy Graves, Cecil Graves, Norris
Haney, Stanley Haney and Gussie
Barron; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Medley, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Graves, Elisha Gordon and Jim
Haney. Excellent music was render
ed. All left at late hour, expressing
themselves rs having lad an enjoy
able evening.
Richard Adams made business
trip to Weingarten Monday afternoon.
Floyd Biri of Pennington spent
Saturday night with his parents at
New Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson spent Sum-
day with Mrs. Jerry Haney of New
Church.
Miss Lorena Staten left Monday for
Pennington, where she has employ
ment, after spending two weeks with
her mother and other relatives in this
community.
Our school opened Monday, Sept.
10th.
\ Louis Kritscr of River Aux Vases
transacted business in this community
Monday and visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Bauer.
Some excellent work is being lone
on the roads of this community.
Joe Gegg and C. L. Boyd of Avon
motored to Ste. Genevieve Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Jim Haney is on the sick list
at this writing.
Ben Graham departed for Freder-
icktown, where he will spend several
days trarsacting business.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14
WALES MINES

W. E. Heaton made a business trip
to Bonnie Terre Wednesday. l..
Miss Mary Stephens of St. Louis
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Effie Tur-
ley, this week.
Alb and Steve Sykes were guests of
relatives in Flat River few days this
week.
Miss Ethelyne Watt is visiting at
the home of Mrs Tom Turley this
week.
Mrs. Tom Turley and Miss Ethelyne
Watt were guests of Miss Blanche
Sykes Thursday.
Mrs. Effie Turley and children Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Turley Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Richardson and
children were guests of relatives at
Hazel Run Wednesday.
Misses Myrtle, Anna and Ada Hea-
ton and Mary Stevens, Mrs. Fife Tur-
ley and children, Kennett, Edith and
Josephine, and Edw. Heaton spent
Thursday evening at the home of j..
L. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Busher and chill
dren of Pennington were guests at
the home of j. E. Busher a few days
this week.
Arthur Sykes of Flat River visited
his parents here Sunday and Mon
day.
Leeman Richardson of Flat River
visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Ada, Anna and Olga Heaton
and brother, Edward, attended the
baptizing at Coonville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Sykes visited
at the home of l.. Richardson Sunday.
Bro. Ellis filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday morning and
evening.
Mrs. A. E. Roughly and daughter,
Halle Belle, of Festus are visiting
her father, R. H. Rowe, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. FRAZIER were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Harverstick Sunday evening.
Clifton. AuBuchUn of French Vii.
lage visited at the home of S. A.
Sykes Sunday evening.
Daniel and Andrew Stated, Chris
Kropp, Willie Bellville, Alfred and Fe-
lix Nussbaumer of Flucum, Misses
Mae, Leona and Pearl Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Carter Of Tunnel, Fentor
Thurman of Silver Springs, SCliftor
AuBuchon Of French Village, Harvey
Richardson, Lee Hutchinson and VIM
Doe or Hazel Run attended church
here Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Turley and chill
dren were guests of Lon and George
Moore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turley and
children visited at the home of Mrs
Emily Grandjean Sunday.
Several from here attended church
at Roughly Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barley of Ha.
eel Run visited her mother, Mrs. Sa-
rah Rowe, Monday.
Miss Cora Busher was the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Richardson, Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Fife Turley and children Wis
tied at the home of Henry Turley and
family Monday.
Harvey Richardson of Hazel Run is
visiting his brother, Lawrence, this
week.
Amos Moore of Hazel Run visited
his brothers Sunday.
A. P. Rowe is on the sick list at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Holdman and
children of near Melzo were guests
of A. H. Whaley and family Sunday.
Miss Edna Armbruster of st. Louis
is visiting friends and relatives here
this week.
h. c. Rhodes was guest at the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14
People Speak Well of Chamberlain's
Tablets.

81 have been selling Chamberlain
Tablets for about two years and heard
such good reports from my customers
that l concluded to, give them a trial
myself, and can say that do not be-
licve there is another preparation Of
tine kind equal to them" writes G. A,
Mcbride, Headford, Ont. If you are
troubled with Indigestion or ,eonstips-
ton give them trial. They will dc
you good. 0btainable everywhere.
(sdv. J
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

rope after the war, she has lost col
onies where English will ultimately
become the language of the people
as we'll as the official language. If
Bismarck did not overemphasize the
influence of language on political and
commercial developments the war is
going to result in eonferring upon the
English-speaking nations benefits and
advantages which they never antici-
pated before it began.-Minneapolia
Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14
Great Faith in Chamberlain's Collie
and DiarrhOea Remedy.

"Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
a year ago wien he had diarrhoea. 1t
relieved him Immediately and by TAX
irg three doses he was absolutely
cured. He has great faith in this
remedy" writes Mrs. w. H. Williams,
Stanley, N. Y. Obtainable every
where. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14
!: COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE !:

home of w. e. HeatOn Wednesday
night. :,
Homer Hawk is very i'll with ty-
phoid fever at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yennie and chill
dren of Flat River visited her parents
here Sunday, and attended the bap-
tizing at Coonville.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14
Stomach Troubles
Since Childhood
PERUNA Made Me Well

Mr.. VIM. w. Everly, 1926 North
Hancock Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
writes:
II have been troubled with stomach
disorders since childhood. but after
taking six bottles Of your Peruna, ]
now enjoy the best of health. also
had eatarrh In the head, which prac'
tically has disappeared, thanks to
the Peruna Co. for their good work"
Those who object to liquid nedi.
eines can procure Peruna Tablets.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-09-14

Nos 223 and make connexions WIN 0
Belmont Branch tFains
Train No daily except Sunday
South-houn9 trains run Sany k r tsIsSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Havre de Grace Entries

ri.., rar. FOR tRo.ycar -old, condition. f9lf
,.,lrgI -0r.rn i0a. Shasta imp }, l0'. MIS-
rirs,pa,-er l0t. Lani Lutber umpl. III Go,dsl
tIot .0- Tllpl'y Wuc.rt. ne. Raounta IL lV'
NirsirIa Sc. ll- Lad, Gro l04
,,y1.I race Nor four yeU-o.ds ana upsSiu 10
49,, Dus- of Noff0k. 1872 Hugh hunicf lsi
Era.en0.e. 49,. Frelette imp. 40. one,i&i
s.s~ .fmp I70. juliet l3j. Penuyrock la' .
Pu..y Wl'. o~. 49,. Tudor King las.
Third rae FOR fnre" year Dds ana Ip"siu
maiden. .rIIrg sI furongsl star Pearl, 10
- Bond. ll0 Becna imp no M sa' " n,t,'
10. WnyIfair 40. Tires cheer. ~. Ne.oof
loo No >ee. 40. BrsA, star 100. Da! um'j.
Foirtt rae FOR hrc, scar o1s. selling ~
fu,.o-s.. kalmla Park III. 'Satsuma Belle. ~.
.Ii.tie C.r,agr. 100 OFagA 100. 's'eep sam
100 sar Fol. lll. A iluds"n timpl ~.
wal street joe. Bro. 80. ioo. queen q ne
boz, 81 Res. 10. odds and Ends JOS. ,....
Fists rae FOR three year pis. ne "limh slon
$40. r,e and haf hlriougl Mae MuuG.
20 Srarpia n imp b. 100. flnns Line. 10y.
Fruit CAk- ms hing Heroi Imp B. III. tapisw
RAY lOs Reprobate. ia. y h. BeAl. III. ANA
gamstor. ill Man0kin. III. Dfant IMP ~.
sixth rae gor three year DDS aud Ip~ ~ ,
handicap. i've and a hall nrono' HAubers. ~ .
FILTER Gold. lis kes@sa. is. Tea 'A91g' ~
PesB 81 skilr, knob. loi. skeer f~e' 100. D'
seventh race TOR four yesr obs and upward
So ling. ore mile AMI seventy 'arisI Trim nary
ump1 lu2 Or. Char-ot. JOY 'hiio,l MIA. ~.
'HemIcrk. Dog. Richard Lansi0n. Jog Esnaht
ip- Hro1ns,dss iO1 'Ptosrrssiw. lo-. 'huiA
A.ouni ", bstuher lo' Fieiroi. JOY I'd
hrnHa. o..
'A-Ssaa.les LIZA Aaee --A1sas--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Forecasts for Special LOeaIuss.-E,s.err ~

Highest terp-rtturr yesterday. 81 degrees lat
z ~ lowest 81 tat a M B. average. %. ayerag
f,r sane date asst year. A. average Tor same dat
fJr thirty three years. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19

stand before tho crowds gathc- and AT =
turned away We want u dehn'e
.iatod whether the right Of assemoll
and free speech is 90 be recognized an!
longer m New York. We have broush'
suit against Aaron Shifmann. the man
agor or the New Star Casino, for breach
OF contract
Another auti-conscrinton mcer' =
-as been arranged FOR tonight az "cS'-
minister Hall. - LenoN Avenue. ny me
Collegiate Emergency Peace Nroup
The speakers arc 20 be Professors II.
" J.. Dana and Robert Hale. Of to!.ulm
hia. David Cooper. Of New York Uni
ycrsity; Herbert Kraft. 81 Cornell and
Miss Grace Gronbcoker. Of Hunter Col
lcce
Opposition 20 Consumption IS beng
supported by the World Patriots
headed by MIs. j. Sergeant Cram, who
ie obtaining enatures 90 pledges say
ing: 81 VII rot kin nor help Kill my
fellow men" Nrs. Cram said the sign
crs were being card-indeAcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Bushnell Horses
Garry Off Honors
AT Brooklyn Show
FinstalI Lady and Finstall Lad
Win Two Coveted
Ribbons

John /. Bushnel's horses won
prominence az the opening OF the
BROOKLYN Horse Show, AZ the Brooklyn
Riding and Driving Club last night.
This owner won the coveted blue with
Finstall Lady. dainty little bay mare
IN the class for maiden harness horses,
and accounted for the yellow band IN
the same class with Finstall Lad
,pankine BAY. In another class TOT
maiden horses he bore of red win
Princess. which justified her nign
sounding name 10 every respect.
Finstall Lady was chosen by the
Judges 20 wear the blue from d ncld OF
six stylish performers. The award was
made only after some deliberation, for
ROYAL Flush. fine bay horse from the
stable Of A. ". Atkinson. was not with
out his admirers. Indeed. the latter
was literally applauded by the rail
birds as he minced his way over the
tan bark. However, there was no dis
approval of the ultimate choice. I'm
stall Lad, which finished third IN TINS
class. made favorable impression
also.
One favorite wa defeated IN the
carly Judging. Oakley Forester, an
imported horse from the stable cf Mrs
'haI'eS ~ Nllai'v' H"H u 49,. go,
among the maiden harness hoISta o,''
fourteen hands two inches. and under
fifteen hands two inches. He was
forced TO rest content with the yellow
rosa,+e bowever for Ardour. a chest
lVoe'''' NV 80 II. ,.L;r.o,,
nut mare entered DF 4. W NIAiu0O,'
and Princess. Mr.. Bushuelrs trim little
80 49, r1ocod abo,o him
P'-' w P'"NN" O." z a.
The class was robbed of some OF us
interest because Of the failure Of Mac
crol.o.r Coore,o Andorson's GOOD chest
nut. TO show.
IT. ,,-,,,or,o- follov-.
me NuIUHdi It@ i'ilo"'
case % maiden saddle horses looked 0r u.
4o.e,,.. orsr Iiz hands aud under U.s.. n4la,.
mn o,', 10 horse. vi.eh have not won frt
bic at ar. reon.7 1,I ..ov under like condition,
rriDr to ,h.s sfo. Nh D. NJ Jane I.
Scl,Is.e,., Aiol-. p. m if -. ; YEAR. J. v
\fI.s.-' Hazel INItg hh. U.. lI.i. years s'CoIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19

China for similar rights and interests
but their application need not be &C
-cptod. as Japan ia entitled 70 those
rights and interests in compensation
for the special help she gives China.
China may be subjected to various
forms Of menace by the powers on thl'
.corc. and ~ China is not powerful
enough 10 cope with this Japan may be
called upon 20 deal with such powers
ca behalf Of that country. Thus CHINA
may bc spared the trouble Of acqui-
c,cirg in endless demands preferred by
the pO"crs.
ON acting such role japan must.
of course. be prepared 70 bring down
upon herself tho jealousy OF the Euro
mean and American countries. This
viii be- the inevitable result Of the
adoption by Japan OF the principles of
civilized pan-Aaian'sm.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Humidity
Barometer Readings

Local Official Forecast Probably local showers
Thursday and Friday. Cooler Friday. Moderate
yarIab.r winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
81 ,iNiONS

SUPREME COURT SEW YORK COUNTY
.-GIu~eppira san .puo. p.alufif
against Francesca san Fnppu. defendant
Action fur divorce
Tn tho Above named Defendant
You arc nsrrr, summoned to answer fho
complaint 300 This action and 70 serve q
copy of YOUR answer uu the pialuflr at-
torrcy wi''fn twenty days aicr 'he SER
vice ~ THIS summons exclusive ~ fhe das
- service. and ir case you fan 90 app~a-
or answer Judgment 1850 be taken against
sou ny default for thr relief demanded ia
tar complaint
Sew York March l6..i9t7
PBlIIP = TERMINI
Attorney Tor Plaintiff once Il = q. Adj
dress. 80 @33 Broadway. Borough II
Manhattan. Sew Aofk city
no the Defendant. Tranccsco san Fulppo
Tn, foregotng SUMMONS is served upon
SOU o. publication. parsusut 90 an order II
the Hon Francis Pendletou. a Justice
81 Tho Supreme tour'. State Of SeW York
dated April IN. 1871. and Med with the
complains lr he once % the clerk ~ fhe
count, % Sew York o. che County court
House. Borough 81 Manhattan cts. County
ard STATE - Ncw York
N.s York. April Do frtr
PHILIP TEFNI<I
Atforrf. f.r TtaiutIn or. q T. % Al.
rr~ss no --J Er.Rawsv. Boros.sh II
MSnhat.n. To~ York C!ty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
BOROUGH or QUEENS.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

AUISroCEATIC OFFICE EI Hiding. magnificent
and raIafIaI. euo-mYus suite. DIES .-ail" ''''
$40 monthly far business of dlsn.r ana ds'iu.-
lion 10 We 49th II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Business Troubles
Banktup,eY PetItIon,


Fox MILLINERY SUPPLY COMPANY A 20.
iiuou lu hsnkruptT has been fled against no
Fox Millinery supply COMPANY. ~ az Broadpss.
S. Lillian Il Slaf1,r. ga AMI b. Val
-te.G. lr. Sl.s Judge N'5er appointed MAJ
Amlerx -e.eUer. % s--sr without 'ompof,a,. Yu.
..H-. 5000 Ito e1mgaHy vas inrorla rl'cI o.
Ls1iAt,, are st4uI - b., $4,000 and asst.
LoEWl 4 Ca petition ia h4ak-lp,., la,
leon BED against Abraham B. Locay AID Samuel
l---s Or coss and ,Ii,s a: 81 Eas, 2sth a. by
tlese creditors {. Kruger 80. j. Goodeir.
si 10 he o6S ssI 90 si5 c5o i.1 Are
MAiet appointed fhiAp j. McCook receiver. bud.
INFANrINo EEALTY COMPANY a petition
IN nhhflgIr, has l"c. rlei against the lnfartuo
aea.v 'on".n,, al, II Prince 49, BY samuel :
Br,'ln. artins for these cred.tors GiuseDlr Sp'a-
ls0. ilGs5. Glu,cppe Marareui ti0>s add
Ilisi Mara-e.lt tIo-6 Mr Bre,i,n ssI ina,
che iiabiutie. are so 600 and assets S. 900
e. ECKHARDT A petition n oarkly'.y has
been lei against ts'h~ri1e Hkhartt and MORT
L.Aharii. a. partners. dong business a. g. ~
t4dt dealer in furniture. a. -9i- 20 az. Tie
ErolI. ly thess creditors Ce,e Gr0sshanl'tt.
$3.50. Ei"r Furniture COMPANY $40 and STAR
made a. assignment - nathan VI. Abrimson. La
b!litie. 5000 assets. 1000.
been f'ed against Louis Srhoen. dealer in hiui-
,,g'e. ~ ioasers. b tGc.e editor lo1aers
Jsro5 Fox SIS lie made a. Assignment 90
MAktfAkLl ? iKElFHI'lNs ~ -FNA 81 -.
a. TIE B-out has filed q petition i1 bankrupt
All uahiitie. - g ~ and assets o. sac con
ssiing ~ lot a. Pelham $500 and SO PAID 0g
contrast % buy 81 l1Ls a. Manuel. : : TIE
largest c--!itor j. tie Flst Na'iorA BAN 90
Aiamarof -k. s. 100. iudsment on notes for The
arCcmmrs tl1r u JACOB Hasiesd. ucN dead
UANBi HY WATKINS. A. insI--tor. - 80
West -!4 o.. has ned petition ~ bankruptcy
With liabilities - $3.50 AMI no assets. TIE debts
were contracted in mis- -fJ. tuca. HsrkiIuer
stamford. Riverside al tUs COB. Conn Among
ne creditors are Fr4nk Lewis Could $3.50 loan
and the Riverside Yacht club 50 dues
Schedules
HENRY MAY FRS. wholesale fesler IN women's
hat, A. $50 broadway. h-s n.ri schedules sGpe -
lrs uahitie~ NJ 81 2q2 and assets o, Sl3.21l
ronAs-ing - sta--k $50. aocuults 50 200 share
" stock s. 200 cash in bank 500 note 800
iad real estate fll2
Aui5nment,
NoRDLCHr BROTHERS. Whoir'Ac dealer. l1
egs 30 40 fsr tth S.. hsfs made a. sss,gn
usnt fr william = Huit The partners haf-
al C,ts Nordichi and haze ~As ne oay one shj
49, - A-~---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
College Men in Gym Meet

College athletes will be we'll repre-
sented in the annual national gymnas-
tic championships. which are to take
place at the New York Turn Nerein to-
morrow evening The most promising
entries are Frank Sturridgc. Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, the inter
collegiate champion on the parallel
bars. and Frederick Summerhill, of
Rutgers College. the Indian club title
holder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
SURROGATEs, NOTICE

AMES LEONAEp.-IN PURSUANCE or
an order OF Honorable Robert i.udl W
F.sl.r. a Surrogate u The County Of New
Yurh dated october llth. 1916. NOTICE
Is h.rtts given To all persons having
claims 4GAlas, Leonard Anes late Of tho
county - Sew York. deceased 20 pre-
..+rt the same with vouchers thereof TO the
subscribers. g. their place Of transactinG
business 81 the ofic' u Charles + Lat
Tie City oi Sew YORK. GA OF before the
.+st day % April next.
Dated. Nc" YoTH. The 18th day Of Octo.
Der. 1910.
FANNY X. AMES.
CHARLES +. LATINO.
Executors
CHARLES r. LATINO. Attorney To-.
Executors. No. % Pine 81. y Y city.
LYDIA ESTELLE DeFORRESr ~ PuR.
suanrs Of au order II Honorable John r.
N.w York notice Is hereby given TO all
uefsou. having claims against LYDIA
t.rclie DeForrest. late u ihv County OF
Sea York deceased. To present the same
t,.t. vouchers thereof Co the subscrtber,
If their place Of tra nsattin- business At
t.. ofilD-s - Fullerton Wells. Esq. No
900 T.rh Avenue. Borough Of Manhattan
ca. ~ Sew York. on OF before the eSth
DAP 90 MAJ 1917
dated Notemb'r s-ud 1915
NEKSIL MIN.
WILLIAM T. WARNER
CARRIE h. COOPER.
Administrators
PULL ERTON WELLS Attorney for Ad-
u!n.sifAtors SO 200 Tirh Avenue
Borough q Manhattan. CUy of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Sec. Daniels Puts an End
To Athletics at Annapoh
Baseball Game B..,
Army and Navy Anon.
Events Cancelled

Annapolis, AOril 18Th, =,
baseball game between the -,
academies which WAS 10 10 ,,..s
West Point this year will ,b,,.
fate Of all the other athletic, !, :
the mIdshipmen were to p,,,;.
this spring. Secretary Daniel, J.,
directed that they should be call. .
The Academy had arranged
and interesting schedule Of a.,
baseball, field and track. tenn,
crosse and rife shooting, and "a, . !.
these sports had begun, bu, ali :.
been swept aside.
The Academy athletic Official,
having a hard time securing pro,..
pononts. a: any rate, and II h,st
feared for some time that sps,s :
letics would have 20 come Ia a.
A great many Of the leading i,,,.
tons which had arranged zane, :,
the different Academy teams k,S -.
fed the Management that a,hleti.. \.
stopped az their Institutions :, !.
time was 70 be devoted 10 n;p,,.
drills. '~
The reason which moved the o,s.,
stitutious did not. Of course hsv. :.
effect ~ the Naval Academy IA -.
Of time is devoted 20 .rilline and IA.
practical exercises. and athletie, !.
considered a part Of the regular D.
ing as well as a much needed dives.
For these reasons Superintenden, \
eric was anxious TO maintain Az.
contests II suitable opponents COLI
secured.
There Is much dlsappointmen. i.
over tn decision. but a series az -.
ciass and lntcrcompany ma,ehe,
BE- arranged 'r the different spor,
take the place as far as possibt
competitions with outside team,