davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-03
CAMP FIRE ceremonies

The Bohli camp fire girls held a
ceremonial meeting last evening at
the home of Mrs. T. E. Wilde, their
guardian. The ceremonials were
very impressive and were carried out
in the usual manner of the camp fire.
While Miss Dorothy Hoch sang little
Thomas Wide, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Wilde was taken into the cir
Gle as a mascot. He was given the
name of White Flame, Miss Lucia
Stone acting as camp fire god moth
er. Ranks were awarded. Miss Ed
ma Filiatreault received her final de-
gree, that to torch-bearer and Miss
Mildred Strander was made firt-mak-
er. Miss Helen Larsen was maze
wood-gatherer. After the regular
ceremony a program was rendered
followed by the service of dainty re-
freshments by the hostess. Miss Eve
lyn Weber. The guests present were
Misses Lucia Stone, Luverne Carlisle
and Irene Page.-Crookston Daily
Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-03

Miss Josephine Byrnes, Minneap-
oils soloist, sang 'Laddie' and Ma
vorneen" to the Junior high school
Thursday afternoon, and also rend-
cred several selections for the Senior
high school. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-03
SUNDAY AT GRAND

When a woman fights she can be
more savage and a great deal more
dangerous than a man. Howard Da-
vies who plays the william" oppo-
site Edna Goodrich, the star in 1.-The
Making of Maddalena," knows this
to his sorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
MPLs.. RED LAKE OMAN.
S011t h hOnnd 49,

No. 12-Arrives. ...... .9:45 A. M.
Northbound 80
No. 11-Leaves. -. .:.1:SO~ +. M.
1lINNEsoTA & INTE1HAT1o1A1
Southbound.
No. 32x-St. Paul local. -. S:15 am.
No, "a st. Paul sleeper .11:20 pm.
Northbound.
No. 31x-Kelliher local. ..... 6:15 pm.
No. SO international sleeper AIS am.
other trains daily.
No. "a, carrying sleeper for st.
Paul, reaches Minneapolis at 10000
a. M, and reaches st. Paul at 1880
a. m.
No. 33, carrying sleeper, leaves St.
1Iinnssota 3 International FREIGHT.
/ Northbound.
No. No. 45ae1iVes Nc Nc Bemid}i: S:SS pm
Southbound.
No. 4-Leaves No. Bemidji.. 7:so am.
No. 46-Arrives No. Bemidji.. 400 pm.
500 LINE.
Eastbound.
No. 162-Duluth local. $40 am.
No. 1s6-Local freight. ...... 3:15 pm.
i - g.. Westbound. .-..- -.-
No 163-Thief r liver Falls
No. 1s7-Loeai freight. II zoo am.
GREAT NoRTHE1N.
E. - Westbound. ....'
No. 105-Twin Cities local, ar
No. ss-G E1Sed Forks local sly 81 pm pm.
No. 35-Grand Forks local. 2:52 am.
No 413-Local freight. ...... $500 am.
p Eastbound- (
No. 10e-Twin Cities local, de-
No. s-Duiuth local. 1905 pm.
No. 36-Duluth loca1.... 2:22 am.
No. 414-Local freight. a:17 PM
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-03
COGrTATING ABSTRACTEDLY ON THE HAT


his head something to do
get lot OF 1un
his hat If he just knows how.
science make them
pae They take thin out WINDY Gays @
chase them fight about them with
do they them to tax
and no woman ever does
AND THE WOMEN TOO
Of to the
front There never anything on TINS
all
be utilized TO
II n like Them and It Is what Will
the critical moment arrives Inefe 10 no 40
the O ..~
e., WATCH EDISON!
war Thomas Edison implement Of warfare OF IN
We no" on
al
guard around i'm day Watch Edison!
Never lend money gently into the back yard
learnedy on the anse' "
uala don't
Having subject for sensational slusn certain
writer's pame OF moo
boy scouts for war
that fact that all
GREAT men are human their checks
With of relief from the coal man. bu'
then,th the ice mani S right at his heels
might fill the army up on raw onions
andsi then the
talk is cheap-even in congress-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-03
WATCH EDISON!

The death of brings forciby to the fore that
eat men are human and must cash in their chez
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-03

Yes, talk is cheap-even in congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-03

of spring comes relief from the coal Hail.
he ice man right at his heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
Drop Murder Charge
Against Sternberg
Evidence insufficient to Try
Man Accused of Killing
Mrs. Hilair

BENJAMIN Sternberg-the Benny OF
tho tango parlors was freed yesterday
Of the charge that he killed Mrs. Elsie
lee Hilair. of Brooklyn, in room IN
the Hotel Martinique on March 10 last
The Indictment against him, charging
murder in the first degree, was dis,
missed by Judge Wadhams in General
Sessions on the ground that 1t was not
based on sufficient evidence.
Judge Wadhams upheld the conten-
ton of Abraham Levy, counsel for
Sternberg. that suspicion and some cir
oumstantial evidence, coupled with the
fact thai the accused had led disso-
Lutte life, did not form sufficient basis
On which to rest a charge of numbering
woman in whose, company he admit
ted having been a short time before the
urder was committed.
Assistant District Attorney Talley was
instructed to resubmit the case TO the
grand jury just as soon as he discovers
additional evidence Mr.. Taley said
that. although the Detective Bureau has
worked admirably on the case, it has
been unable thus far to unearth any
new facts, He said he sincerely be-
lieved that the detectives will some day
come across the trail Of the jewelry
that was stolen from Mrs. Hilair when
she was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
Col. Dow, Gettysburg
Veteran, Dies at 81
Led 9th Maine Battery, Whose
Heroism Is Commemorated
by Monument

Colonel William Barlow Dow, who
fought at Gettysburg and a dozen
other battles Of the Civil War, died
yesterday of uremic poisoning in
the Polytechnic Hospital. lie was
e.ghty-two years old, and until ten
years ago conducted an Insurance
business in Boston. Recently he has
been living at the Hotel Wal!ick in
New York.
A monument to Colonel Dow and
his command, the 9Th Maine Battery
stands on the field OF Gettysburg.
The body will lie in state to-day and
Sunday at the Campbell Funeral
Church, 1870 Broadway. II viii be
visited by G. A. r. organizations of
the city Colonel Dow will be buried
in Arlington National Cemetery on
Monday.
At the beginning Of the war Colonel
Dow was commissioned lieutenant in
the 9th Maine Battery. He served
through most of the early battles Of
the Army of the Potomac, and was
made a lieutenant colonel in 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
Flagpole Hole Dug
In Newark Despite
Shade I rec Official
Brother of Pacihst Felled by
Senator Lodge Held by
Police During Planting

While several policemen held Carl
Bannwart. secretary of the Shade Tree
Commission Of Newark. fagpole was
erected yesterday at the edge Of Lin
coin Park. in that city. under the
direction Of City Treasurer Elmer Day.
Mr.. Bannwart is a brother Of Alex
ander Bannwart, the former paciist
who was knocked down by Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge in the Capitol at
Washington.
Recently, when Newark citizens
raised a fund of about 5000 to present
a fagpole to the city, they asked Mr..
Bannwarts permission to erect 1t IN
Lincoln Park, on Broad Street. Bann-
wart objected on the ground that the
pole was only ffty-fve feet high. he
said it must be at least eighty feet tall.
Citizens then obtained permission from
another board TO plant the pole in
strip of land at the edge OF the park.
Laborers appeared early yesterday
morning. and by noon had dug a mole
large enough for the pole. After lunch
they found that the dirt had been
shovelled back into the hole. Bannwart,
perspiring, was standing near by with
a shovel. Despite his objections the
laborers dug the hole again. Bannwart
then summoned policeman and di-
rected the men to fill the hole up.
They did.
BY this time large crowd had col
lected, and some one summoned Treas
urer Day. He directed the men TO dig
the hole n third time. When all the
dirt had been taken out Bannwart
straddled the hole and refused to
bulge. A number of women made
rush for him. -,
Throw him in the hole." they
shouted. Hes pro-German, anyway!
Several policemen leaped forward
and saved Bannwart from premature
burial. Acting under Treasurer Days
orders, they held Bannwart at safe
distance while nearly q hundred citi-
zens helped to raise the pole into posi-
ton. Before doing so some one nailed
a small American flag to its top, as
suming that if Bannwart attempted 10
take the pole down he would be guilty
of tearing down the flag.
A large crowd of citizens and num-
her of policemen waited near the pole
until a late hour last night, momentar-
ily expecting the arrival of Bannwart.
He failed 10 appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
Governors Dislike of
Fraternities Closes
University of Texas
Veto of Appropriation Arouses
Opposition Led by Former
Governors Son

Dallas, June 29.-The Governor of
Texas does not like college fraternities.
The Governor, whose name is James L.
Ferguson, halls from Austin, where the
University of Texas is located. Be
cause the Governor does not like fra
ternities and for sundry other reasons
he has refused to allow any appropria-
tons for the university for the next
two years. And the institution. which
gives mental sustenance TO some $500
young people during the year, has been
forced to close.
1t was founded in 1881 and opened a
few years later with two hundred stu
dents. The school now has an income
OF almost $l,000,000 annually, some Of
which comes from land grant of
million acres made 10 the university
by one of the state legislative bodies.
But the bulk OF the schools income
must come by legislative appropriation,
ard Governor Ferguson's action has
eifectually throttled the school so far
as further activity is concerned.
Whatever the basis of the Governors
opposition may be, the people of the
state do not find much with which they
can agree. Governor Ferguson declares
the university is a school for rich
mems sons and daughters. and that he
will not tolerate it any longer. How
ever, most Of the Texas newspaper ap-
pear 10 agree that his veto of the APP
preparation bill is directed against
President Vinson and faculty members
of the university and the medical
school az Galveston, who have aroused
his displeasure.
de mite campaign against the Gov
ernor has been organized, led by W. C..
Hogg, son of former Governor of the
state. Supporters Of the school fear
that an agreement between Governor
Ferguson and the board of regents will
allow the school to continue on the
issue of emergency warrants with the
Governors approval, thus allowing the
state executive to do as he pleases with
the school.
At any rate the university has be
come the burning issue IN Texas, and
whether Governor Ferguson is TO have
a political future will doubtless depend
upon the outcome OF the present stu
alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
Business Troubles
eankrup'nN PeiItlon,


bIVANTE BROS. nc. importers o. lsces A.
-' We osih ST. las Sled petition IN bankruptcy
pledged 20 Holman Cohen 4 60 ior $s4iI. Most
at n tho creditors iu Paris and Calais. France
cofed D. accounts. Nargs-e, McAyey' ssSo0. and
ps'cuicre Co. Calais. $500 The company was
$4,000, and Armand DuSsnte is president and
ARMAND DtyANTE. president and treasurer o.
purante Bros, Inc. importers % lace al % West
.Sih s.. la flei Petition IN bankruptcy. with
liabilities ,bi@i ard Io assets. There are only
scheiules.
WILLIAM HENRY DINsPEL salesman and me-
ohanic formerly a manufacture ~ Pneumatic tubes
~ a93 lfh Az. has fled petition iu bsakrll'cy
with Liabilities sass and assets s-3 consisting ~
20 shares ~ STOCK ~ tho Universal Tube Com
ISAAC r. GRrpBERG tailor. ~ 20 Wet laofh
g.. 10, hicd petition 90 bankruptcy. with habli-
EODIN & kALISI-A petition So bankrup.cy has
hccl f.cl against Ray Eoiiu and Theodore kallsh.
.so. i-.l,, ty H., c-- IN - Ii,' az
irg. s. samuel Wa-h'. $50. All X. &. VIII
TDNOND J. CABARET. formerly dealer I'm auto
taisrptr5. Wi, liabilities S5a.3 sni ssse,. con o.
sis'.as - iot 81 Nc" Rochelle ,he decd TO which
va never recorded srd las boon ios three shares
~ sonora 'nplfr paUy n Ne1.rD tie stock
certificate has been lost. aal a uniform o. tho
Ioms Dcfeaco League Or New Eo-helc valued 4
SAMUEL KLEfV-A petition IN saak-ip,-y -,
,S tast lZith o.. hr cese creditors Mar Weller
500. Grand rar.or sllt Con paay. $3.50 and Eugene
~Iflson. 900
SAMUEL ErsrTrN 10 Esst i0-th a.. has fled
q p.flu1l So bausruifc. with liabilities $50 anG
Nu dt.eE.
Schedule
UNION SUIT CASE COMPANY David Jacosson
partner in 'he Union sur case COMPANY a. 201
ca.sl 81. has n.ei sritlulos showing liabilities
s. .39s ard assets s. 200 consisting ~ stock s. 800
,quly in accounts. HOO. AID equity in marhluey
;950
Pet'on Dhmlised
JOSEPH pTLTI -Ilisr Manton La dismissed The
fetlou 81 sfkflutry fled against Jgeph PITT
grocer. a. go interfa.e ~. nu ~fIsrleft with
crcdi.0rs a. so cents ol u.e dollar. c4sh.
Ws-sb Failure Report
Brsdst-->f's rrf.rfs goo business failures during
go Neet against IfZ fTf tie pre9lrl. foet I'D
N- ZfZ 2lf and 10 ~ r- oofferisYldlrg weeks
~ 1915 ~ 1912 ne Middle S'atr- hal lc2 Ness
Fngand ~ southern - Wesfenl a. N0rl,ss'ern
- sr1 Pa Western 10 Canada f4d - against
n Tor no pfefsIing week AheG' % ~ cent =
fhe failure had les ual 8 600 capital. AID
psr cert lad iron 5000 n $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
FORECLOSURE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME URT.-COJ MY
OF new YORk.-HENRi D. VOL
RYCHE-WHlTMORE as sole remaining
inson. deceased. Sc. Plaintiff. against An
THONY c. BREW. Of al. Defendants.
In pursuance ~ a judgment ~ foreclosure.
and sale. duly made and entered % the
above entitled action and bearing date the
9Th day OF June 1917. !. the undersigned
the Referee In said Judgment named. VII
sell ~ public auction al the Exchange sales
rooms nos. ii-l6 Nesey street. IN the Bor-
ough 81 Manhattan. city ~ NeW YORK. On
the 18Th day Of july. 1917. ~ l. o'cloch
noon. on thar day by Joseph 7. Day Alc-
tioreer the PREMISE directed by said Juds
ment 10 Dee sold. and therein described as
follows: ALL that lot Of land I'm New YORK
city with the buildings thereon. bounded
and described as follows BEGlNNlN' ar a
point In the northeriy side ol one hunireg
and elghty-ffth Street distant one hundred
and ninety nine feet six inches westerly iror
tn. northwesterly corner of one hundred
and eighty-fifth street and Amsterdam ave
nue.. and running thence north"rly palaliel
with Amsterdam Avenue and part Of tho
way through a party wall. nfty-three feet
eight inches thence westerly IN nearly o
straight line sixteen rect SIX lnohes 10 Il
polut distant hfty-three feet eight and three
nfths inches northerly from the norfhcriy
Side OF one hundred and eighty hf'h street,
measured along line drawn pafallei WIN
northerlv side ~ one hundred and eighty
nfth street. distant sixteen feet SIS inches
tyostcrlv from the poi1. az beginning .
thence southerly along said 'ine drawn par
allel with Amsterdam Avenue. h,ty-three
fsot eight and three-ffths inches 20 the
rorfhsriv side Of one hundred and eighty
MN street. and thence easterly along tho
northerly side 81 one hundred and eighty
MIN street sixteen feet STA inches TO the
point OF beginning
Dated. New York. June Is. 1917.
HORACE L. DEMlNG. Referee.
WHERRY 4 MYGATT. Attorneys for Plain
,iN Al Wall Street Borough Of Man
haitian. Sew York. =.
Tn. following is diagram Of the prop,
er,v 20 be sold its street number Is 5i5
West lS5th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
Jury Is Finally
Found for Trial
Of "Red" Leaders
BerkmanAccedes to Court S
Request for Speed in
Questioning Talesmen

After three days Of tedious question
ing jury was found last night to try
Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man. the anarchist leaders, on the
charge of conspiracy against the select
i've draft act. ~ jury, one Of the
most representative ever cmpanellod in
a Federal court in this jurisdiction,
follows:
Frank W. Price. perfumes % Howard
Street; John T. Evans, builder, 147
West Fifty-third Street; Bernard
Freund. jewellcr. 7 Maiden Lane; Regi-
maid 5. James, secretary. 527 Riverside
Drive; Andrew j. Davis, plumber, -
West Eighty-eighth Street: David
Davis. real estate 81 Chambers Street;
George ". Hcllar, manufacturer. 225
West Eighty-sixth Street; william C..
llurd. salesman. $50 Eaton Street; Ed
ward Benedict, salesman, % Claremont
Avenue; Eugene j. Caatiu. 434 West
120th Street; James NJ. King. florist,
21S3 Webster Avenue. and William c.
Chapman, novelist, Il Ann Street.
To Resume Trial Monday
When the jury was sworn in Judge
Mayer adjourned court until Monday.
II is expected that the case will go to
the jury Wednesday or Thursday.
Harold A. Content. Assistant United
States Attorney, in charge of the prose
cVtion. said that IL would take only
few hours for the government TO pre-
sent its side. Miss Goldman and Berk-
nan, who will act as their own attor-
ncys, said that the length Of their case
would depend on the sort of material
brought forth by the government.
For a time yesterday 1t looked as II
Il would take another day to find a
Jury, due TO the defendants unfamlll-
arity with the subtleties of interrogat-
ing talesmen. Toward the end of the
day Berkman, who does not compare
with Miss Goldman as an lnqulsltor,
acceded to Judge Mayors request TO
nut his questions 20 the entire twelve
instead of asking the same questions OF
each talesman.
Congratulations Passed Around
When Berkman finished. Judge May
or congratulated him for his AID IN
accolerating the choosing OF the jury
"Tbe prosecutor should be congratu-
lated for not Directing to some OF the
questions" said Mr.. Content, smiling
81 will congratulate the prosecutor,
said Miss Goldman. with wave OF her
hard. nj.
Before resuming the Goldman Berk,
man trial yesterday Owen Cattell and
Charles +. Phillips, the Columbia stu
dents convicted Of the same crime Tor
which the anarchists are on trial: were
a~raigned for sentence. Judge Mayer
postponed the sentence until lnursday,
saying he did not want to oostruc' 'he
present trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
Daylight Saving Plan
Adopted by Russia

Petrograd, June 90. - Russia has
adopted the daylight saving plan. The
Provisional Government has decided to
advance the clocks throughout the
country one hour on July II to econo-
mize in the consumption Of fuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

Leaves daily. except sunday fno trip NJ
july .. foot Of christopher s.. ~ o W
la9th 81. $50 =. NJ. FOR Newhursh. cas-
KIN Hudson. CoNsackie Extra Steamer
Saturday. June 30. leaves Christopher -
100. ". 12sth 81. r. NJ. for Catskill
Hudson and CoNsackie.
Tickets interc Manageable with those OK Day
Line Tel 1897 Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
The Weather Report

Washington Juns 2e-Tempe aturcs are some
what below the s.asonal sversss along The norm
border from the Great Lakes eastward 70 New
England and IN the Norh Pacific States. and
Lear or above tho SEASONAL average in other parts
a The COUNTRY. Tbs weather IS quite warm over
m. Plains states md the Central Rocky Mountain
region.
Showers were general within the last twenty four
honlrs east OF the Mississippi River and there were
local showers IN North Dakota and on the North
Pacific Coast
Pressure "a nov lov over ths Atlantic States.
relatively hish over tho grea central vAsys low
over the Plains states and The ROCKY Mountain
,sgion and nigh on the Pacific Coast During
liz next forty eight hours this pressure distri-
hutton will be attic dei by generally fair weather
cas-, Of the Mississippi River except for showers
along the South Atlantic and East Gun coasts ana
in the upper lake region. ,
ConsldefAbly warn weather 'Sill overspread much
Of the region eaN Of the Mississippi River within
the next forty -eigh, hours.
Forecasts for spoelsl toealitss.-Norticrn New
England. fair to-day. preceded b. s!pN.Ts. sunday
fair and warmer.
Southern New England. Eastern New York East
e-, pennsylyania. New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland.
District Of Columbia, virginia lar TO-DAY n'u
sunday; warmer SUNDAY
Ohio Western Pennsylvania, Western New lors'
fair and warmer to-day and Sunday.
Local offelal Reesrd.--The following offcisl rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows Temperatures
during the last twenty four hour. In comparison
With the corresponding date o, last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
SEALED PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Of water supply at 80 o.
fees twenty-secOnd floor. Municipal Build
ing. Park Row. Centre and Chambers
streets. New York city. until II a. ". IN
Tuesday. July 10. 1917, for Contract 100.
for the completion II the superstructure
over the Drainage chamber at shaft II
Of the city tunnel of the catelill aque-
duct The shaft is located at No corner
Of South and Clinton streets ir the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, New Yorh CO.. The
building will be stories high out IS
feet by a. feet by 50 feet. Of the skeleton
steel type with brick walls and limestone
and granite trimmings The greater part
OF the steel frame work Is already in place
At the above place and time the bids
will be publicly opened and read Pamph-
lets containing Information for bidders
and contract drawings can be obtained at
The above address. at tho ONCE OF tho
Secretary. by deposting tho sum ~ ten
dollars tfiOI ia cash or its equivalent for
each pamphlet. For further particulars
amply To the Office ~ the Principal Assist
ant Engineer a. the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. Presiden..
CHARLES y. CHADWICK
join +. CALVIN.
Comm lssioncrs. Board ~ Water Supply.
GEORGE FEATHERSTONE. Secretary.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Of Water supply. az its Offices.
PARK Row. Centre and Chambers Streets.
New York city. until II \ NJ. on Tues
day. July 10. 1914 for Contract 1877. for
ottinr up a chemical and bacteriologicsl
laboratory. including the furnishing and
installing Of fixtures. furniture piping and
lighting ventilating and drainage systems
The laboratory Is located I'm the lower gate.
chamber OF AshOkan reservoir. I'm the Town
OF olive. Ulster County. New York
Al the above place and time tho bids will
be publicly opened and read Pamphlet
containing information for bidders and con-
tract drawings can be obfa.ned at the
above address. at tho Office Of the Secre-
tary. by depositing the sum Of ten dollars
Hl0D IN cash or its equivalent for each
pamphlet. For further particulars apply
10 the Office Of the Principal Assistant En-.
gineer at the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN +. CALVIN.
Commissioners. Board Of Water supply
GEORGE FEATHERSTOSE. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
UP BOAT

'Onr-Day Outings 10 Ponghkeep.Ie. ""
burgb West Point or Bear Mountain.
special Trips Ever, saturday
10 Catskill. Hudson and Albany leaNts
Defbrosses St 1890. West i-nd 81 lZ.0O.
West IZgth 81 1910 + VI
special 9TH Of July Trips ia Kingston
Point and return on S,rs UiNDRIt "a
ID>ON and MtSHI>GTo\ IRVING.
For information telephone Canal 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30

West ls5th Street.
The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge TO satisfy which the above Dc ribed
property Is to be sold Is t4sil 90. with
Interest thereon ON April 10, 1917. to-
g,ther with costs and allowance amounting
10 S30tf3. with interest from June 10, 1917.
together with the expenses Of the sale. The
approximate amount OF tho tax liens taxes.
a assessments and water rates or other liens
which are 10 10 allowed to the purchaser
out OF the purchase money or paid BY the
Referee is 1907 IS and interest.
Dated, New York. June u.s. 1917
HORACE l.. DEMING. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-30
Fire Record

- Harmon a. Merchant Befng1a,ius Con-
rsng. aigff
,0-isf5 sec,nf ave. RlnsiNfer stat. sughf
lO-sis Ear 20 s, Emanuel Slsisfhor1 no
dsfnksf
49, % waller -. 3 fAnienbsum. no dam
az
~
$50 Wsshing'nri ave to-efh H0gi 500
tS-lSi faa0nd g. samuel HOFFMAN frfing
I,-55Z I<-nDI ave Mamie Ws'fYs uifirE
10-Yrort l19 Wet i05ih y automobile. August
Davis y tnrinz