davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01

1 FOR Bicycle, coaster brake.
 1 A. T.. 185, 4riswold St. 1o-27-5dx
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01

wANTED-woman to take complete
 charge of house and care for boy. Good wages and good home. Ad-
 dress Box 12XX. Herald Office
 11-1-1dx
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Man forty or over. Easy work with good pay all year round
 Near home. Write us. Pequod Nur- sery Co.,, Mer1den, Conn. 11-1-2dx
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01

FOR SALE-Ladies plush coat like new: Fur collar. Call evenings,
 160 Maple street, third floor. f5-' a'
 1O-31-2dxa
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01

WANTED-Boys 16 years of age. or over in main office of local concern. Good opportunity, for bright and ambitious boys. Herald Box x28x.
 10-31-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01

FOR SALE-Cows, -heifers. 3 hor4es A. w. Kempton. Tel. 466-4. or R. F
 D.. Middletown. 1o-31-3d1
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01

WANTED-Experien grocery clerk.
 Apply Doherty Market. 406 Arch
 street. !. 1O-31-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALD-A Mitchell 6-cylinder runabout. Sporty roadster in splen- did shape. Williams Auto Co.,, 287
 Elm street. 11-1-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01

FOR SALE-Harley-D Davidson motor cycle, 1914 model. 3 speeds. Excet. lent condition. Phone 663-12.
 10-30-6dx
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01

WANTED-A strictly sober, middle age, English speaking man, as night watchman in New Britain factory.
 One who is familiar with a heating boiler preferred. Permanent posi- ton and good pay to the right man. Address X23X, Watchman, Herald Office. s~s.t-.,~.t 10-31-4d
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01

reliable specialist, but . sym- pathetic advisor-a true frtenAs
 If you feel your health slip- ping away from you-if you realize that you are not what you ought to be-if you have tried other doctors without getting help-don't hesitate. but go at once to
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01

Whatever you need and whenever you need it the Herald classified columns will give you a surprising amount of service and results-Let the city know your wants :.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
TO RENT.

TO RENT-5 rooms. 3rd floor Mod ern improvements. 466 East St.
 11-1-1dx
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
DIR. CLINTON J. HYDE

SIS ASYLUM ST ., HARTFORD, CONN. to IF, 1880 to s. to g.; Sundays, 10 to }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Under Sea Mine Layer
Is Men German Terror
Silent and Unseen Weapon Said TO Be More Dreadful than
Crawling Forts War Planes or Zeppelins-Bet
of Mines to Reinforce U-Boat Blockade
By LOUIS DURANT EDWARDS

Copyriqht 1917 By ASSN. (NeV York Trtbnne)
weapon of Terror is dreadful
some hatefed fancy of the war Giant
nortars, crawling planes Zeppen liquid IRE ana even
give warning and less restricted 10 o"
notice. and It's ned Is
highly important feature OF the new
that to be fought regardey IN e
shroudng furtve genial venoouS weapon
arrangement incorporated all of the latest submerses lo
freeing while hidden the covering water
The new of possibilities for destruction
with hidden mines whatever waters come WITHIN
submarines 1t be used TO sow mines
intended victim, unsuspcctng and helpless IN e lace
of 1t to almost perfect degree he au
surprise The task of frustrating the attack IN
of with knife is generous IN aVoraoe
chances in comparison Of meeting the
Germany planning her startling blockade determined TO ara"
more than around the coasts Of England The blockade
was the leaders the people of quick 1enton
peace failure proof There had been many prom
of victory and repetions of trying dis
appointment people been intoxicated with visions of triumph
during drive raced forward toward Paris y
irresistible through Poland and Oou
land as vicory-a very the accomplishment of separate
peace Bugarias decision and the reduction OF Serbia
each again peoples hopes for speedy favorable peace
expectancy They prayed for conclusive success at YER
this battle deadocked the ongendurng enthusiasm
replaced by the steady determined but dull and pro
If "ho1din on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
GERMAN WRITER
ASSAILS HOLLWEG
Author of "JAccuse" Sees
Pointed CaSque Under
Recent Olive Branch
BY FRED b. PITNEl
fRy Cable to The ThbuneI


Paris, Feb. 4.--The author of y 'Ac-
cuse," the famous book written anony-
mously soon after the outbreak OF the
war by a German who charges the Ger
nan government with bringing on the
struggle, is returning to the attack. A
new book of his will soon be published
in Switzerland under the title Beth
n-Hollweg, Pscifst."
The author devotes a large part OF
the work to the speech by the German
Chancellor in the Reichstag in Novem-
her and refutes point by point Beth
n-Hollweg's statements. He shows
how the statesman cleverly altered
dates and misstated facts to uphold the
German argument that the Allies were
responsible for hostilities, and brings
ag proof against him the German
White Book. which was issued under
n-Hollweg's own direction at
the beginning of the war.
By quotations from the White Book
and from the Rcichstag speech he
shows how the Chancellor said one
thing al the beginning OF the war and
entirely different things in November.
This part of the book winds up with the
declaration:
"The peace offered by Germany is a
peace without paciiism. The pacliism OF
Bethmann-H ollweg was born in NO
vcmber and slept its last sleep in De
cember Under the olive branch with
which the German Chancellor crowns
his brow one already sees clearly and
distinctly a pointed casque.'
The author declares that the most
stupefying thing in Bethmann- IL
weg's November speech is that he de-
clares himself pscifist, he who IN
speech on April 3, 1916, developed a
wonderful programme for the anneXa-
ton By Germany of many territories.
Bethmann-H ollweg's last picture is
too beautiful and has come too sudden,
ly for me TO give it the least credit
the author continues. when MS
speeches of December, 1915, and April.
1916, are compared with his speech OF
November 1916, it seems impossible
that all could have been pronounced in
good faith, honesty and sincerity by the
same man.
Germany provoked the war because
she intended TO establish conditions
that could only come through war. She
failed only because the Allies are too
powerful.
"The German people will hold to &C
count those responsible for these at
tcmpts.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05

it without exposing itself in maneu-
vres for torpedo attack.
The sea will in all likelihood be
/ come witches cauldron when the
I United States declares war on Central
/ Europe Death will Turk everywhere
lust under the waves. in the most un-
expected places, and there Will be little
opportunity TO fend it of. The last
restraining remains Of international
law will be torn into shreds and
thrown aside. The law of the seas will
become the simple, ingenious law OF
killing your enemy first.
Could Mine American Coast
Il is worth considering that IL is in
the power of Germany, IN spite OF the
utmost vigilance of our fleet. TO scat
ter her mines in our coastal waters.
That the Germans will do this does not
seem probable, however, for there are
days coming after the war when sanity
shall slowly return and when even de-
grecs Of friendship shall count.
There have been number Of oc-
casions since the beginning of the sub
marine war when the English have
anxiously searched the out-of-thc-way
hooks and crannies of their coast for
the discovery OF submarine passes. me
great Importance attaching 10 these
bases was the fear that the enemy was
receiving native supplies of fuel and
oil from treacherous hands. The ad-
vantage that such base would offer
as a place for the submarines to re-
plenish their stores was of lesser i'm
portance, considering the wide cruis-
ing radius Of the present day sub
mersible and the fact that It's crew
needs frequent periods Of relief from
the gruelling nervous strain Of deep
sea war
However. these foreign supply bases
exist, and they are not concealed in
the wilder places along the English
and Irish coasts. They are so we'll
concealed from the cnemy's curious en-
deavor that it is hardly possible that
the seekers VIII even blunder upon
them These stations Of reserve sup
plies with which Germany has been at
some trouble to dot the theatres Of her
most active submarine campaigns serve
the same purpose for the submersibles
that the Iron ration serves for the
soldier. They arc 20 be made use Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05

70 the dangers Of ramming. for they
dive swiftly. Moreover, the surface
boats nowadays are much more circum-
spect about this adventure. Taxing ad-
vantage OF the relentless hunt MADE
upon them, the submarines have set
adrift innumerable dummy perIscopes'
with powerful mines made fast to them
This strategem was copied from the
army. The soldiers. in the early days
OF trench warfare, crawled out at night
between the lines, affixing their he'll
NETS TO bomb devices and leaving them
there to tempt hardy seekers after SOU
venirs.
But. as dangerous as their work has
been in the past, the submarine sailors
must know that it will be far more
dangerous with the campaign fairly
declared. England's preparations, what
ever they are, have undoubtedly been
thorough. The duel was announced
more than two years ago, and 1t has
been growing more serious, more GER
tain and more definite ever since. The
splendid fleet may find, in its turn,
startling surprises in store for 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NEW
York. BY the Grace Of God Free and In
dependcnt, to Richard Baer and Henry
Hugo Baer. the heirs and next OF kin Of
William Baer deceased, SEND GREET
ING:
WHEREAS. Louis .. Reichard. who re-
sides at $40 East Houston street, Borough
Manhattan. in The city Of New York, has
lately applied to the Surrogates Court OF
our County OF New York, 10 have a GER
tain instrument in writing. relating 20 both
real and personal property, duly proved as
the last will and testament OF william
Baer who was at the time OF his death
a resident OF 623 9Th Street, in the
County OF New York, deceased;
THEREFORE. You and each OF you are
cited to show cause before the Surrogates'
Court OF our County OF New York. at the
York on the 18th day OF February one
thousand nine hundred and seventeen. at
half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon OF
that day why the said will and testament
should not be admitted to probate as a
will OF real and personal property
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused the seal OF the Surrogates' Court
OF the said County OF New York
II. 81 to be hereunto affixed.
WITNESS Hon. John p. Co
halan, a Surrogate Of oUr said County Of
New York, at said County. the second day
Of January, IN the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and seventeen.
DANIEL j. DOWDNEY.
clerk OF the Surrogates' Court.
THEODORE SATTLER. Attorney for
Petitioner. lf7 4th Avenue, Borough
OF Manhattan, New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Restoration of Convention
Chief Feature of Pro-
posed Changes
MEMBERS OF BOTH
BIG PARTIES AGREE
Senator Has Support of
Cullen, Murtaugh, Hep
burn and Barnard

Prominent members Of both poliu-
cal parties have Endorsed the plan ad-
vanced by state Senator John God
frey Sake for amending the state
urinary election laws and the Masss-
chusetts ballot act. In letter 70
State Senator J. Henry Walters. chair
man Of the Senate judiciary Commit
tee, Senator SAKE quotes the express
sions OF Republicans and Democrats
regarding his project.
The restoration Of the old-tme
state convention heads the list OF rec
concentrations in Senator Saxe's plan.
lie also would simplify the method OF
primary nominations for local otficer'
and marty position by restoring the
Hughes system" of designations by
marty certificates. In case there is
10 contest within the time afforded,
spch certificates would be equivalent
IN election. It is argued this would
effect a considerable saving IN elee'
tion expenditures.
Senator Saxe's Plan
Senator SAKE favors the retention OIL
the Massachusetts system, free from
cmasculation by the addition of party
voting spaces. but with an amendment
ljberalizing the rules for counting
and an amendment TO the ballot where
there is more than one vacancy Tor
the same office.
Among those whose opinions he
ouotes arc the following:
Democrats Ex-Judge Edgar NJ. Cul-
len. ex-senator John +. Murtaugh,
Francis Lynde Stetson, Alexander
Konta. Nelson s. Spencer and Edward
i. BOYLE, president of the New YORK
CITY, Board of Elections.
The Republicans are William d.
Guthrie, Otto +. Barnard, A. Barton
Hepburn. ex-senator Harvey d. Hin
man, Meier Steinbrink and William ii.
Wadhams.
Herbert R. Dimburg. of the indie
pendence League, also Endorsed the
programme.
Opposition Is Aroused
The part of Senator SaXe's plan
which meets with the most opposition
is the clause against introducing the
party circle into the Massachusetts,
ballot. Mr.. Boyle is quoted as oppos-
ing any project TO keep citizen from
voting straight ticket with one stroke
of the pencil.
Mr.. Steinbrink, Kings County Re
publican leader. and former Senator
Hinman take the same view. Mr..
Stetson, Mr.. Barnard and Mr.. Spen-
Ger are among those given as oppos-
ing the party circle.
Among the champions Of the state
convention are Mr. Hepburn and eX-
Senator Murtaugh, Of Chemung
County. Mr.. Murtaugh says the aboli-
ton OF the convention was one Of the
most unfortunate" things that ever
befell the election system Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05


That too much disappointment brings
in time chronic Encouragement is
probably the only fear of those who
arc guiding Germany's tumultuous
fate. They made firm resolve that the
submarine campaign should not dissp-
point. that every unfavorable element
Of chance should be eliminated, that
the triumph of the submarines should
be made doubly assured. In this spirit
the experts in the navy Office made an
exhaustive study of their problem.
They canvssscd its every weakness.
They devised thoroughly and elabo-
rately.
Belt Of Mines for Blockade
Out of this study came the decision
TO reinforce the submarine blockade by
a belt Of mines. It was, Of course, i'm
possible to proceed in the old way to
Mace these mines. England's control
Of the upper seas around her coast re-
mains uncontested, and, with small,
swift members of her mosquito fleet
continually doing scouting duty far
and wide around her, a mine layer
would have had but short shrift to
work upon its task. SO the submarines
were equipped for the purpose of lay
ing mines, thus acquiring a new kind
of sting and an important one.
The munitions plants began a tire
less labor Of making mines against the
time for the renewal of the great ad-
venture Hundreds of thousands Of
these mines were turned out and stored
away. They will make their appear
ance in the second line of blockade,
strung in a menacing belt before the
important harbors. They will, also,
probably be used by the submarines in
attacks uron strongly conveyed fleets
Of merchant shipping, for the subma-
rine that chances to cross the path Of
such a convoy can strew death behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05

nesJOTu-NOUOk .......... --
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
These nails close at $50 =. 81

Mails rloes
IN y. 7.
EJrofn except Netherlands Switzerland.
Germany. Austria. Hungary. Lu1gmburE
Bulgaria. Serbia. Turkey. NOM az. Sweden
and Denmark. Africa West Asia and Easg
Indies tSpaln and Portugal must be sps-
clsly addressed for Dispatch hy Dis
steamer. Via Falmouth. also mail for
Netherlands and Switzerland. via RoIcr-
dam, AZ ..lO Do Complementary. 4 p M
--NoOiNasH -----r..- -Ieb .
Norway. Sweden, Denmark. Russia Rumaaia
Netherlands. Germany. Austria. Hungary.
Luxembourg Bulgaria Serbia and Turhls
via Chr,uaisgri and CuristlUia. a. 20
N tsuppemcniary. IL ml-froiefif
VIZ -.f...--.s. .sss... .....sl On q
Spain and Portugal. via CadiE At $50 a. m
tsuppemenfsu, 10 a mi--M0utsefra' .... Feb s
Sweden. Norway and Denmark. yi1 COHEN
burg. al 7 q ul--StoskhOlfn. ...........-. FEB 10
Europe tc1rept Germany. Austria uIHga-.
Lu1emhurg. Bulgaria. Serbia. Iurbpg.
Netherlands. Norway. Sweden and Den
mark. Africa. West Asia aud East Indie.
via Liverpool a. 30 Complementary.
10 ND lseg posfI-St Paul ............ / Feb 10
France. switzerland. Italy Spain Portugal
Egpt. Greece. British india British Ea-.
Africa. slam. Malta, Gibraltar Ccl1u.
Straits Settlements. Dutch East tudlss
West Australia and Persia. via BO-dcaul.
al - m Complementary. l.30 ND ttJ
- p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
FIRE RECORD

= ~
e.fyallf L<rog -. J9fn Cuaghef $50
zIt~iSsT lsi A.. A10 Di HDTVNiz tyiklnE
sZS-lV Cannirs e. Amanda Domino. TIMING
1881 BfosdNsy. hrU4oyel A sgrorniz. no
dUnzge
n ec5-fs IRE n. 8ntDoNn. 70 da'nsEs
l41c-4sl en- a. uusnOsu. 10 damage
y -
!s.s0-lf7 West lfti #. unknown: no dfmsS.
Gg-1sl Lsst zl5fh a.. Tllr BfoaI. John Bsc-
- ilf. 20 dsfrsze
.f-N Worth % william o. Eztsf a Co 10
Isb-iN Nest ia r.. Nsrssr,, Winfield /.
t.firg
sIg-ia ~ ~ Jan vireoo. uIrnT
! l8-slZ Esst I'm A. y CrlEeF trrrg
no s14 Esrf M RI NJ. E15s. fCEMg
Et0.fIT wet lfgH ~ Abfsf1g fhtuI. trnlrz
.fsI.0 NsN5yf o. ~. Psrrck t1nHg
Yel..zlf Gsr 1f.l o. YfNrHn, timing
lIs.IH Ws-f isfII ~ 4 u. Tarei. tdning
SO ll Esn fhl r chsro DfgnDd. fnnlfg
~ eff fsasi n r Cs.rztty 40 dsmsgs
az. eIs1 AmtDflfm ~ lrhyf G0>fr4. inknH
40 .zsll bsoscssy. u. lssssf tfifinE
~ 80 Ezff 1870 ~ Mr. INN ffsdy. trfi0s
f5r-lffl ffl a.. efsrsl1 Yarns 60 unirz
slg-H Dat - gnSn0sn. nirlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
The Greenwich Savings Bank. plaintiff.
against Ella r. Dewey. ct al. defendants.
County Clerks Index No. 22636. Year 1915.
- Aymar Sands. plaintiffs attorney. 80
Cedar Street, New York. y. Y. Pursuant
to a Judgment OF foreclosure and sale en-
tered January .. 1917. the undersigned Will
sell at public auction at the Exchange
sales Room, Nos 1916 Vesey Street Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, City OF New York, at
twelve o'clock noon on February 18th. 1917.
by Bryan l.. Kennedy. auctioneer, he
mortgaged premises directed by said Judg-
ment to be sold, situated In said Borough
and City, beginning al point on she
northerly side OF East 10th Street distant
1854 feet easterly from the corner formed
by the intersection OF the easterly side u
University Place with said northerly side
along said northerly side OF 10th Street q
feet 10 inches: thence northeriy az right
angles 10 the northerly side OF 10th Street.
and for part OF the way through party
wall "a feet inches to the centre line
OF the block, thence westerly along said
centre line OF the block % feet 10 Inches;
thence southerly again Al right angles TO
the northerly side OF 10th street and for
part OF the way through another party
wall 81 feet inches to the northerly side
of 10th Street at the point Of beginning
Street No. q East 10th Street. Subject 10
and with the benefit and rights OF a GER
tain party wall agreement made by and
between Elias Brevoort and Josiah Rich
ards, dated July Is, lsi5. and recorded In
the Office OF the Register OF the County OF
New York in Section 2. Liber 81 OF Con-
veyances, page los, February LIST, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05

IN FORECLOSURE:-SU COURT.
County OF New York MOSES r.
JACOBS. Plaintiff, against FERDINAND
STERN and others, Defendants.
PAUL GROSS. Plaintiffs Attorney,
302 Broadway. New York.
Pursuant to Judgment entered December
l3th 1916, the undersigned will sell al pub
lie auction at the Exchange Salesroom. No.
i4-l6 Vesey Street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian, city OF New York. at IL o'clock
noon. on February 27th, 1917 by samuel
Marx. Auctloneer. the mortgsged premises
directed by said judgment 10 be sold sit
uated IN the Borough OF Manhattan. city
OF New York, and therein described as
follows
BEGINNING at point on the easterly
side OF First Avenue, distant forty-two
feet southeriy from the corner formed by
First Avenue. with the sOutherly side Of
Thirteenth street, running thence easterly
parallel with Thirteenth Street and part
OF the way through party wall eighty
feet. thence souther!y parallel with First
Avenue, twsnty-foUr feet two and three
quarter inches, thence in southwesterly
direction as the fence stands or formerly
stood. seven feet eleven inches. thence as
the fence stands or formerly stood south
easterly at right angles or nearly so. 10
inches to a line parallel with Thirteenth
Street and distant seyenty-eight feet six
and three quarter inches southerly from
the southeriy side OF Thirteenth Street
seyenty-sev feet eight inches easterly
from the easterly side OF First Avenue
thence westerly parallel with Thirteenth
Street. and through a party wall. seventy
seven feet eight inches 20 the easterly side
OF First Avenue. and thence northerly
along said easterly side OF First Avenue
thirty-seven feet and one-quarter OF an
inch 10 the point or place OF beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

washington. FEB. a disturbance ~ marked
intensity vas centred over Pennsylvania Sunday
night noting rapidly eastward. while strong area
Ct high pressure ovcrFIread The central valleys. tie
plains states and the Northvest
There vcrp SHOWS sunday in The middle and
northern sections from the Appalachian Mountains
westward 70 the Missouri VALLEY and IN the north
Rocky Mountain region. over the remainder q the
county tho weather was generally fair. The tom
feraflrc was considerably higher Sunday iu the
Atlantic and Guf stairs. while mufu colder weatle.
tfer-pfeaI ftr central valleys. tle plains states and
tff Northeastern tltr' o. tie Roxy Mountains.
Tho Indications are fpr generally fair weather in
fHe states east ~ tie Mississippi Rive during Mon
asy AID 1Gesdsv. c2reIt that snow huules
probable iu The lake region and Northeastern states
and along the middle Atlantic coast Monday.
TIE temperature viii be decidedly lower Monday
fs tie Atlantic states and the south portion ~ The
t.ulf state and low temperature will continue iu
the ether sections cat o. the Mississippi Rive.
INvezirg temperature i probable IS far South zs
serLral Florida Mordsy night The temperature
vim rsc somewhat Tuesday Throughout the Eastern
states.
cold wave warnings have been Issued FOR the
Atlantic sia'rs. e1cept south Florida md The south
uortioT = the cast Gun stats. and for Western
storm warnings are displayed On The Atlantic
coast from Jupiter % EastpoTt, on the Gulf coat
from Tampa % Bay 81 Louis and on the Teas
eoaSf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
NdiliUHi fNtTf ALl'-
LLOYD BReZllEIR0. " STAT
sURROGATES' NOTICE

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NEW
York by the Grace Of God, Free and In
To Gertrude Wolfe Buchanan,
Hairy S. Buchanan, Frederick w. Stehr, as
trustee: william Archibald j. Bell, as
Trustee Bankers Trust Company, and to
ali persons interested as creditors, legs-
tees next OF kin or otherwise. In the
Estate OF George Rex Buchanan, deceased,
VINO az the time of his death resided at
3fO West 18th ST. in the Borough OF Man
haitian, city Of New York, SEND GREET
ING.
Upon the petition OF Frederick w. Stehr
residing AZ stony Creek Camp, Coreys, Rev
York,
You and each Of you are hereby cited
to show cause before our Surrogate of the
County Of New York. at the Surrogates
Court OF said County. held at the Hail OF
Records. in the County OF New YORK, on
the 9Th day 81 February, 1917, at half
past ten o'clock I'm the forenoon OF that
day why the account OF Frederick w.
Sfehr. as Executor OF tho Last Will and
Testament OF said deceased. should not be
judcially settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
caused the Seal Of the Surrogates Court
of the said County OF New York
IL. 81 10 be hereunto affixed.
WITNESS Honorable John p.
Cohslan Surrogate Of our said County
at the County OF New York. the 4th day
OF January. IN the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and seventeen.
DANIEL j. DOWDNEN,
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court