davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-31

ant visko pasirenges. Staiga
musp nardanti laive kaz-kodel
eme sukties ir kilnoties, O val
ras paliove klausyti.. Galop,
isupratome, kad nelabieji tor
pedinlnkai pagavO mus j tin
klus. Juos mes vilkome virs
dvieju valandp ir nors visomis
priemonemis stengiaus pasi-
liuosuOti, bet rodesi, kad tai
negalimas dalykas. Nieko jau
daugiau negalejau daryti,
kaip tik padidinti submarines
svaruma. Sunkesniai submari-
mai lengviau suplesyti tinkla
ir pasprukti. Laimingai NUNS
pasiseke pripumpuoti j tam
tikrus rezervoarus iki sesip
tonu vandens. Kuomet kick
galejom padidinom submari-
nos svaruma, staiga pajutome
supurtyma ir buvome liuosi.
Paskui pasinereme taip giliai,
kad gilumo matavimo irankiai
rode 80 metru. Tokioje gilu-
mole tunojome 18 valandu, BIZ
jodami vel pakliuti j slastus.
Kuomet uzsinorejau suzinoti,
kokioje vietoje esame, pasiro-
de, kad musQ kompasas suge-
des. Pc to kaikuri laika plau-
keme zalios varsos vandenyje,
% paskui ispumpavome dali
vandens, idant pasikelti aug
styn. Taipogi pamaciau, kad
monometras visa laika rode
ta pacia giluma-jis irgi buvo
sugedes. Tokiu budu reikejo
butt labai atsargiam, kad ne
isplaukti aiksten, kur tykojo
prieso LAVAL. Palengva peri
skopas issinere ir pamateme
torpedininlSus priesais save, O
Some juodavo rytines Angliios
krastai. Tuomet vel pasinere-
me Xxi pacio jures dugno ir
ten iSbuvome SeSias valandas.
Pataisiau vaira ir kompasa.
Pasikelus pavirsiu vel pama-
teme priesp torpedini laiva,
kuris plauke tiesiai j mus. Pa
sinereme. Pc dvieju valandq
laiko leidomes plaukti vakaru
link ir 9 valandoj ryte jau bu-
vome namie".
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-31
ANGLAI PAzANGIUO-
ia PRANCUZIJOJE.
Londonas, kovo 81.

Londonas, kovo 81. =
Anot ofcialio praneSimo
anglai Pc smarkaus music
paeme nuo vOkieciu micstc-
Il RuyaIcourt, uz 8-niu my
liu rytuosc nuo Bapaumc,
Prancuzijoje. Sakoma, kad
vokieciai paneSe didelius
nuOstOlius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-31
Trenton, n. j., kOvO 81

Trenton, n. j., kovo 81.
- Iinomasis Panamos per-
kaso inzinic1ius ir buves to
perkaso gubernatorius, ma
jOras gen. GOethals, nuskir-
tas inzinieriumi New Jer-
scy valstijoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-31
S LIETUVIQ PABEGE
LIU GYVENIMO.

VlaGka correspondence
la). -Uzpludus vokieciams
Lietuva, musu zmoneliai is
siblaSke po visa Russia, tai
81 nemazai ju atiteko IL i
Niatkq. zinoma, skurdas
b,lvo CANA didelis, neradus
Jokios savos istaigos, ne kur
prisiglaust. Nors buvo ku-
nlgas is Lictuvos, bet lictu-
viSkai kalbedavo tik tuo-
met, kaip negirdejo lenkai,
o kaip kas iSgirsdavo, tai
Amogus nemokedavo kitaip
kalbet, turejai cit sau Salin.
Taigi tokiose aplinkybese is
buvOm daugiau nei puse
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-31

sitaria. Tai tikrasis sfin-
ksas.
~Jis prabils ir galutina sa.
vO zodi pasakys kongrese.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-31
SOCIALISM, SU-
VAzIAVIMAS.

Londonas, kovo 81. -Cio-
mai laiko konfcrencija r,lsq
II vokieciu socialistu atsto-
val. VokicGiai socialistai
rusams sOcialistams indav6
Vokietijos taikos iSlygas
Rusijai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-31
.SIANDIE DIDELI PARO.
DAvIMAI CHICAC0JE,

Chicagos majoras Thomp
pson vakar paskelbe pro-
klemacija, kad siandie, ko-
vo 81 d;ena, visi Chicagos
gyventojai savo namus pa
puostu veliavomis.
Tai padaryta todel, kad
s;andie vidumiestyj ivyks
dideles demonstracijos .ir
parodavimai uz Suv. Walls
t;ju pasiruosima karen, jei
koks islaukinis priesininkas
paskesintu uzpulti sta lais-
vaja Washngtono zeme.
Visos Chicagoj gyvenan-
clos tautos siandie papuos
savo namus Americas We
liavomis. Tai turetu pada-
ryti ir Eetuviai, kurie irgi
turi butt labai dekingi uz at
rasta cionai prieglauda,
kuomet musu tevyneje ki-
tuomet siaute didele reakci-
ia ir prsekioj:rnai ir kuomet
ir dabar jinai priesininku Ii
gi pamatu nuniokota, mute
riota.
Jei leis oras, tai sinndie
Chicagoje parodavimai uz
preparedness" prasides
ZOO ryte ir ba;gsis vakare
prakalbomis Grant Parke.
Paroduos daug ivairiu drau-
giiu, milicija, pol;cija. Bus
gubernatorius ir kiti valsti-
Jos valdininkai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-31
ORC srov1s.
kOVO 81, 1917 m.

Chicago ir apylinkts. Sandi'
apsiniauke in Silciau: vakarc laukia
ma lietaus ir atv3simo; rytoj iSda
lies apsiniauke ir Salta.
Temperature vakar augSciausia 61
zemiausia 81 laipsniai.
Saul6 tcka 5:34. leidziasi 6:l4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
Copper Strikes in Southwest
Become International Menace
Connv VIII ose s. 900 900 Pounds of Metal Month if
Nv w. Agitators Plans Are Successful Mexican
Politics and Aliens Figure in Trouble

hours Of the walk-out. A business
mems association, 1000 strong, and a
quickly formed Workmen's Loyalty
League, with I 500 miner members,
have taken the side of law and order
with signal success.
The Globe-M Miami trodble shows much
graver features than any other now IN
sight. Hundreds of alien rioters for
several days surrounded the works OF
the Old Dominion Mining Company,
where single shift Of bumpers. helped
by the Office crew, struggled 70 keep
flowing a stream of 100000 gallons Of
water a day that must be kept con-
slant if the mine workings were not 10
be ruined and enormous loss inflicted.
The Miami section has an extremely
large proportion of Slavonan and Aus
trian miners. In that district there has
been repeated allegation OF disloyalty,
particularly in connection with the re-
fusal of the miners to hoist the Ameri-
can flag above their union hall. About
1000 miners ar. employed in the two
camps and surrounding country.
Situation at Miami
The Inspiration, at Miami, has lately
been milling 10000 tons Of low grade
ore a day, the Miami Consolidated
about a third as much, their product
smelted in the nearby furnaces of the
international company. At Globe the
most important mine is the Old Domln-
ion. which has richer, direct-smelting
ores.
The wage scale in both camps is only
slightly lower than at Bisbee. Prac-
a. ~
though the companies have refused TO
recognize union control, now insisted
upon. as we'll as raise TO So day and
many restrictions on the employer.
The Clifton district has its own
peculiar questions. Within Il the ores
come from the camps of Morenci and
Metcalf. Below Clifton. connected by
their own railroads with their mines,
are the smeters of the Arizona Copper
Company, Ltd. a Scotch corporation.
and the Shannon Copper Company. AT
Detroit are the mines, concentrators
and smelter of the Detroit Copper
Company, a Phelps Dodge corporation.
The other companies have concentrat-
ing mills at several points Labor IS
Mexican and Spanish, save for the
bosses.
lew days ago, not llhlHs an o'"et
concerning machine sharpening OF
drills, the workmen buried six thou
sand steel drills in mine waste. Their
demand is for full union recognition,
including control of the hiring and dis
charge of men, and for the Miami
scale Of wages.
The disturbance at Cananea is almost
entirely due 10 Mexican politics. start
ing in a demand that the Greene-Cana-
nea company pay 100000 back taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09

on a vast area of ground that had peen
abandoned by the corporation three
years ago. The situation is pitiaoie'
with $500 improvident workmen de-
prived of their living, a part Of com
munity Of 1900 souls that now Is DIS
integrating. is fed from the company
stores as long as they may last ana
from the herds OF an American cattle
company, Communicated at nominal
price. c,...
Troops have been asked for Chiffon
and Globe. Governmental control OF
the mines is one OF the features OF tne
l. W. W. socialistic propaganda and is
one of the organization orators com,
monest predictions. They affirm ina.
the Arizona troubles are only part
OF a nationwide plot TO tie up all IN,
dustries. including agriculture and
manufacturing. and while they disclaIm
anv German influence they speak OF the
war as "a Wall Street fight, ana
prophesy that soon there will come
revolution like that in Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
Attack on Gompers's Ex-
PLANTATION Of East St. Louis
Riots Lauded
Blacks to Fight Back
Herbert Harrison Says Migra-
ton North Cannot Be
Stopped

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has been
the recipient Of many letters and tele-
grams praising his stand at the Carne-
gle Hall meeting Friday night, when
he stirred the audience assembled to
greet the Russian Mission with his
spirited rejoinder 70 Samuel Gompers's
attempt 20 explain the race riots Of
East St Louis.
UNLESS the national Administration
at Washington the Rev. A. Clayton
Powell. pastor Of the Abyssinian Bap-
list Church, telegraphed the Colonel.
brings these murderors 70 justice, your
noble stand will make our government,
in preaching world democracy, laugh
Ing stock in the eyes of Germany and
Turkey. We are among the millions
who are earnestly praying that man
like yourself may again occupy the
White House
Congregation Expresses Thanks
The Rev. Mr.. Powell said the $500
members OF his congregation, by a
unanimous vote, expressed 70 Colonel
Roosevelt "their sincere and heartfelt
gratitude" for his reply 10 the false,
cowardly and un-Amerlcan' utterances
Of Gompers. The telegram continues:
Your timely and courageous words
in defence of the murdered and manned
men, women and children who were In
East ST. Louis in pursuit of an honest
living are an added proof that you are
the biggest and most fairminded man
in the world. You have revived liv-
ing hope in the breasts of twelve mill
ION Industrious, loyal. peaceable, yet
greatly distressed citizens, and aroused
we trust, a vigorous sentiment IN the
heart of all genuine Americans for
square deal"
Murders To BE Avenged
Joseph c. Manning a former Repre-
sentative from Alabama, spoke Of the
Fast ST. Louis outrage in an address at
the Salem Methodist Church last night
"When a torpedo fired from a sub
marine of the autocratic government
OF Germany" said he, sent the Lusi-
tania TO the depth of the sea, sending
with IL not only men, but helpless
women and children TO a watery grave
the American people were so moved
that the masses Of them then turned
their thoughts and expression of their
thoughts toward the inevitable assertion
of this nations power for the preserva-
tion of American life and the rights OF
Americans. The administration Of ouI
government might have been slow "a
act. but the aroused conscience Of the
American people intended that, sooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
Cox Theatre Holdings Sold
Shuberts and J. L. Rhinock
Buy Extensive Properties

Cincinnati, July 8.-Mrs. George B..
Cox has transferred the theatrical prop
erty owned by her late husband to Lee
and J. J. Shubert and Joseph L. Rhinock.
Holdings in New York, Baltimore, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Kansas City, St.
Louis, Denver. indianapolis, Louis
Vile. Chicago. Cincinnati and other
cities are involved in the deal.
II is believed that Mr. Cox at the
time of his death had the most extern
sive holdings in theatrical property IN
this country. For ten wears he had
been investing in various concerns.
which eventually were amalgamated in
the Shubert theatrical enterprises.
Most of Mr.. Cox's property consisted
of real estate involved in Shubert
projects. Some Of his money is said
to have been invested in producing
companies and in the World Film Cor
poration, all Of which were included in
the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09

or later, our nation would act. In
this hour of national crisis IN TINS
hour of rights of humanity. every loyal
American must stand by and with ms
country.
Forget not. oppressed at home, that
the voice that is avenglng the brutal
murder of the men, women and chlI-
drep of the Lusitania Will not turn a
silent ear 10 that horrible savagery oil
Fast ST. Louis: where. worse than
waterv grave. defenceless men, help
less women and innocent children SUI
fered the torture of having their
bodies cremated within the bonhre OF
their own houses, from which they
were too terrified 10 flee, as the moD
applied the torch 20 start the names
which wrought such cruel death TO the
helpless and such unspeakable shame
10 all the American people.
al know of no other horror, at any
time. in any place. in any country,
anywhere. that compares with TINS IN
mans inhumanity TO man 1t has been
left TO the American people, TO Ameri-
ca 10 nut on exhibition the savagery
of all savagery Of civilized mankind.
| know that the cOlored race is now
nut TO the supreme test. You VIII
meet this ordeal, for | know you be-
leve in God and the power OF eternal
truth"
Negro leaders throughout the city
expressed their gratitude for Colonel
Roosevelt's stand.
81 do not think this pogrom IN East
St. Louis will keep negroes South, sald
Herbert Harrison, president OF the
Liberty League for Negro Americans
o,J od;+or Of "Tbo NOicQ
AT the worst. il will serve 70 make
negroes desperate. Indications already
appear that they are organizing to night
back. If this spirit spreads the "nite
people Of the South may Is well tear
general alarm. II is not a question OF
opposing the militia, but Of barn burn.
ing. cattle hooking and poisoning Of
wells.
Saws Migration Cannot BE Stopped
"The spirit that is being manifested
by negroes North and South indicates
that a radical change of programme by
the Administration can prevent racial
catastrophe the like of which has never
been seen in this democracy. | do not
think that the migration Of negroes can
be stopped 80,
The Rev. George Sims, pastor OF the
Union Baptist Church, said;
at is a pity that all this trouble be-
tween the negroes and the whites mas
been permitted TO occur. when one
word from President Wilson would
eliminate It. still have hopes that
the President, who is himself South
erner. will see fit TO make plea for
Justice 10 the negro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09


Bisbee. Ariz., July 8.-The labor
agitation in the Southwest has become
of tremendous national, even inter
national. importance. II has been hg-
ured that the nation will lose 53,OOO,OoO
pounds of copper month if the plans
of the agitators are successful. They
have succeeded in stopping 23,OOO,OOO
pounds in Miami and Globe and
10000 in Clifton and Morenci.
There has been a slight falling of
here. but the maximum production soon
will be regained. At Cananea 100000
mounds of copper have been lost each
month At Jerome there is renewed
effort to stop production at the United
Verde and United Verde Extension
mines. which have been turning OUT
about 100000 pounds a month. The
agitation is late in spreading 70 Ray
and its great concentrator and smelter
at HAYDEN. while the Humboldt. Sasco
and a couple Of smaller producers stu
are operating.
The main assault has been upon
Bisbee. the home of the Copper Queen
and Calumet and Arizona companies
which have been steadfast against the
renewed attacks upon their policy OF
the open shop. The local strike mas
been called by ]. W. w. leaders the
greatest ever known in the mining IN,
dustry." probably because directed
against the Gibraltar of anti-unlon IN
fluence.
Work of a Few Agitators
In many ways it has been an ex--
traordinary proceeding, for a handiui
of unknown agitators, generally OF the
soap-boX orator type, have succeeded
i'm calling out at least 1900 workmen
who were enjoying the highest emolu-
ment ever known in the copper mining
industry. based upon the price OF the
metal. $3.50 on last months quotation
of % cents, $685. on this months price
of 80 cents.
The local agitation had nothing to
do with the hours Of labor and attacked
onlv few points Of a mine administra-
ton that always has been considered
the best and most paternal IN the
Southwest. II called for no union rec
IGNITION, for the Bisbee unions had no
voice in the calling or conduct of the
strike and have resented the intrusion
of the |. W. ". organizers.
President Meyer of the International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
ers wired 20 Governor Campbell and
several B;sbee men that his organiza
ton and the American Federation of La
Dor assumed no responsibility here and
that continuance at work would not be
counted against a union man.
Few of the men seem TO have any
definite idea why they are striking, save
that they would not care to be called
"scab" and have the finger of scorn
pointed in their direction. Still, here
the strike is waning Two-thirds OF
the forces of the two main mines have
returned.
Troops Keep Order at Douglas
There is more than two-thirds pro-
duction OF ore. and the great furnaces
at Douglas, with United States troops
near at hand, have kept up an almost
normal flow Of molten copper. There
has been disorder only in the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board OF water supply at IT'S Of
fees. twenty second floor Municipal Build
ing. Park Row Centre and Chambers
Streets. New York CITY until II A. " on
Tuesday, July 10. 1871 for Contract 1879
FOR the completion q the superstructure
over the Drainage chamber at Shaft 2i
OF the city tunnel OF the Cstskil aque-
duct The shaft is located at the corner
OF South and Clinton streets. iu the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan, New York CRY. The
building will be 3 stories high. about IS
feet By ~ feet by 50 feet. II the skeleton
steel type. with brick walls and limestone
and granite trimmings The greater part
OF the steel framework is already IN place.
At the above place and time the bids
will be publicly opened and read. Pamph-
lets containing Information Tor bidders
and contract drawings can be obtained at
the above address. az the Office OF the
So--etary, by depositiug the sum Of ten
G~llars $50 IN cash or It's equivalent Tor
each pamphlet For further particulars
apply TO the Office Of the Principal Assist.
ant Engineer ar the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS Presider.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
JOHN p. CALVIN.
Commissioner. Board Of Water supply
GEORGE FEATHEHSTONE. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. SEW YORK COUNTY
Samuel Levin. plaintiff against Jacob
Limit and others. defendants. Heyn e
Coylngton. plaintiffs attorneys, 60 Wall
Street New YORK CITY
Pursuant 20 a judgment or foreclosure and
sale entered June 18th. 1917. the under
signed will sell az public auction, at the
Exchange Salcsrooms. Nos 1916 Nesey
street Borough Of Manhattan. City of New
York. az II o'clock noon. ~ the l1th day
OF July. 1917. by SAM e. MARX Auction
Ger the mortRaged premises I.r~erel 10y said
judgement 10 be sold. situated on the north
erly side Of Madison Street 5S feet inches
east Of the oaste.ly side ~ birmingham
street being 49, fect Iu deptn on the west
erly and easterly Sides said sides being
paralld with Birmingham. street. aai - fee'
in width. front ara real.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
The Weather Report

Washington. July S-Pressure Is generally low.
s,cep, in New England the Northwest and on tie
north Pacific coast. With seseral widely scattered
en,res Of moderate depression. With the result that
there were local showers In the middle AuAuc
sfates along the south Atantlc coast. IN the lover
lake REGION southern Mississippi. Loulsiaha' ing
inner Mississippi and lover Missouri valleys ana
Hi,6 tsmpera,urc5 continue west o, the Missis-
sIrui River with a maximum OF 10 desItes a
the upper lake region from the ONO a4leS an
lover lake region eastward II IS s9ineNha- o'o4~'
with Temperatures below tie seasonal aYeFase
There will be showers Monday ~ New 1orh ana
New England and along the Carolina coast Oh Mon
TtssJay Inn northern New England. Othersise the
weather viii be fair Monday aud Tuesday east o.
the Mississippi River. Temperature changes VIII
not be q cOnsequence
Forecast, fer Special virsinia-Couiy
Monday. showers southeast. Tuesday fair .,..-,..
Delaware. New JERSEY. District ~ 'o9lnD a,
Maryland. eastern Penusylysnia-Cloudy Monday
~ Eastern New York southern New Ensland-Iocal
showers Monday. Tuesday cloudy.
northern New Ensiand-Local showers Monday
western PeansyySnia-Fair warmer Monday;
V Wessn Ne, NeS York Fair. warmer. vest, showers
east. Monday. Tuesday fair
Local official Rscord.-Ths following o'aei,l r.c-
ord from the Weather Bureau shows Temperatures
during the last twenty .four hour g, III eompaf'0"
1917. 1916 1917 1915
3 m g g; g ssS M. 49,. 80 80 :
a m go. 80 - Q y. m. ..... So :,
l. m go. 90 SOIL >. m. gag. -
Highest temperature YESTERDAY. 20 degrees AZ
30 p M: lowest. g. lat $50 a. N aVerase.
s. average same date last year. IS. average same
daie for thirty three years. %.
Humidity
a m..s3 ?. ms p m....'o
Barometer Readings
"a IT .3o.o7 ! ?. m...3o.oo ?. m...2s.'s
t,.si ofneIsI Forecast Local showers to-day.
Tomorrow partly cloudy. Gentle 10 moderate east
10 southeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
SEALED PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Of water supply. at It's Offices.
twenty second floor Municipal Building.
park Row. Centre and Chambers streets
NV York city. until II a. NJ. on Tues
day. July 10. 1917. FOR Contract 1871 f0r
ftiing up a chemical and meteorological
laboratory. including the furnishing and
Installing II fixtures. furniture. piping and
lighting ventlating and drainage systems
The Laboratory rs located IN tho lower gate
chamber OF AshokIn reservoir. 10 the Town
OF Olive. Ulster County NeW York.
Al the above place and time the bids viii
be- publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
containing Information TOR bidders and con-
tract drawings can be obtained az he
above address al the office Of the Sccrc.
tary. by depositing tho sum Of ten dollars
tSlOD IN cash or its equivalent for each
pamphlet For further particulars apply
10 the office ~ the Principal Assistant En-.
gineer at the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS, President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN +. CALVIN.
Commissioners Board u Water supply
GEORGE FEATHERSTONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09

Madison ST.
the street number being lfl Madison street,
New York city. Free and clear Of all In
Approximate amount of the mortgage debt,
costs and allowance De- $If.S63 So.
Taxes. assessments and water rates APP
proNimatcly S5tslf.
Dated. New York. JIie 20. 1917.
MARCEL LEVY. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

Strs d. Pier Il. y. r., II. Fulton ST
daily AZ $50 =. 81 Music
PROVIDENCE LINE. Strs. ly Pier -. y.
r. daily except Sunday. AZ p. VI Music.
NEW BEDFORD LINE. Str. Tvs. Pier 40.
y r. July 9-l1-l3. az z. NJ EhectlNe
July 10th daily except Sunday.
NEW LONDON tNORWICD LINE. str.
Tvs Pier 40. y. r. II. Houston St. daily eX-
cept Sunday. 80 =. VI. IL. Pier 20, z. r.
T. L. 22nd St. 7. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
HIInSON RIVER
DAY Az LINE

MR.. Nh Connections TO all points IN
the CatsklIs Saratoga. the Adlrondachss;;
lie West and North All through ,aH
tickets between New York ana Albany ~
.c,Utec Music. Restaurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IL PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF
Hon. John =. Cohalan. Surrogate o,
the County Of New York. notice is herehv
given 20 all persons having claims agatns,
CLARENCE PORTER. late OF the County
Of New York. deceased. 10 present the
same. with vouchers thereof. 10 tho sub
scriber. at his place II transacting bust
ness. No. o. William Street Borough u
Manhattan. In th. city Of Ncw York on
or before the 26th day Of November next
Dated. New York. May 10Th. 1917.
TRACY H. HARRIS. Executor.
EDWARD W. HARRIS. Attorney Tor Fx.
ecutor. 6s William Street. New York
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
IL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY

A WATER FRONT on LAKE MAHoPAC: UNIQUE
point o. land. almost entirely surrounded uy
water i5j feet frontage: sandy beach for bathing
owner will sell all or viii divide with responsible
marty T. WRIGHT Lake Mahopac y. y.