davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Havana Up and Grabs One
of the Best Chefs in
All Gotham

Ed Terp, the King Arthur of the
Knights of the Round Table; boniface
of the well-known Rookery at 20 East
Twentieth Street, which is headquar
ters of the Hot Stove League and bell
cow rooter of the Giants and Yankees,
is about to leave us for little season.
Terp, who is the last word in al!
things appertaining to the culinary
line, leaves tomorrow for Havana,
Cuba, where he will assume the general
management of the race track for H.
D, Brown. Terp will be one Of large
party-in fact, is large party himself
that will make the trip to the island
for the long winter racing season.
AS general manager for Mr. Brown,
the jovial Ed will pay particular atten-
tion to the catering end OF the estab-
lishment. number of prominent
American racing stables will winter in
Havana and MIR. Brown wished to as
sure the pilgrims of the best brand of
home cooking available.
With Ed Terp in charge of the re-
freshments. solid and liquid, patrons
of the Cuban racing game will havu
a mighty pleasant surprise coming for
his CUISINE, so we'll known to the Order
of Hard Boiled Eggs, is a synonyme of
perfection His acquisition furnishes
the missing link to as compact little
circuit of entertainment as can he
found in the winter racing calendar.
The meeting in Havana this winter
promises to be the most successful yet
held, though of late years. under Mr..
Browns control, each season has
proved highly successful. There will
be more and better horses in training
on the island than ever before. Many
prominent American stables were
shipped there Immediately upon the
conclusion of the Latonia meeting and
others will follow from Bowie the
latter part of this week
The fact that Chris j. Fitzgerald is
going to act as presiding steward at
the Havana meeting is a guarantee that
everything will be on the up and up
Fitz tolerates no monkeyshines from
any quarter. Those familiar with his
eagle eyed vigilance at the final En-
pire City meeting this fall can vouch
for his ability.
The knights of the Round Table
last night gave mine host Terp a fare
we'll blowout at the Rookery Amona
the guests of honor were Mr.. Fitz-
gerald and John J. McGraw, manager
of the Giants, who is in the habit of
spending a G~eat part Of his winters
in Havana.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
New Orleans Results

F1rst Racs-Iwo year olds claiming; pr,rs, saoo
five and half funones Srlyano. III 1RobirsnvUy1
,as,,ds, TO TO 70 and o., hrs; Dahinda ico
Culirn Bon. LOO Poolel. l5 to /. TO j. ana =
" sun Myth. Frances fran: Star and 1Atlo n,n,.r ,,
ra0.
second Race-Thrse .ycar olds md upw.ri
Roedsrer. 10Y twGtson). % TO / 10 ,n1
evcn. nrst Hasty Maec. % tCassdy). to Il
HAxuedy Man and Augustus also ran
Third kacc-Threo year ods and upward elaim
ing, purse $500 FIVE ard half furnsx Purrish
iol !DeFordl to /. 70 s. and to s. nr.,
Al Pierce lo6 (Dursch), te |. to s. and 8
TO Q. second: T-sts, l03 tJohnsor), 3 to l. 10
and even thiyd. Tfme l.l4 8-5 -
rraxanl ra.,..n Iukem1S and Lady Leona also ran.
eallais1 pusss 800 ~ .uS 90: s.a @ f12~ss Ssmssa
Alma Louise. los tsntth). 0 to 8. 7 10 10. and
70 J. secnd. Prosperous Baby, III tBNham). q
10 to ! and even. third I1ms. 10 '
hxnny B.. lAtilc Leonard Mar Tom and Bi,
W Darngy Also ran.
.u1 F1a nu,s nso:nr.s :se5 zee. ga. sea uDr.a claim.
iis iiirs1'ltf tRs, 70 70 ~'d 70 3, nrst: Kalur
Werds q W,sfem, lo1 tJotmsou). : to !. 10 s.
and oit, third. Tlms. ! :2l IS. o.
rh'listns also ran.
snh Raoe..T'hrss year olds and upward: claim
Mss.e@grost WA, grsa y, F,r.,s ON, and r
.ot 70 3. socond B.us Ilael III Ism .hj, ~
U ]. sad TO 2. third Tine. i5s
Ie3bVrn. PlsntAxHnA. Bampee BtAwsst. and
Ekrbara bhilluS slxo ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Columbia F ootball
Eleven Disbands;
Turns Down Penn

The Columbia varsity football team
disbanded yesterday when it returned
from Syracuse, where it was defeated
by the Orange on Thursday in a game
which permitted the winning eleven to
claim the football championship of the
state. 1t was Columbia first defeat
of the season, and likewise the first
defeat suffered by q team coached by
Fed Dawson since the Harvard fresh
men defeated the Tiger first-year men
year ago.
None of the Columbia players was
badly bruised as a result of the maui
ing in the mud at Syracuse. Houlahan
nursed a strained ankle and Stevens
had a stiff knee, but aside from these
minor hurts the eleven came through
practically unscathed. Captain Robb
did not return with the team, going
instead for a visit to his parents in
Pennsylvania
1t became known at Columbia yester-
day that the University of PennsyI-
vania had made an effort to schedule
a game with Columbia, to be played
at Franklin Field on December Z, the
date set originally for the Pennsyl-
vania Georgia Tech contest. With the
cancelling of the Tech game the Quak-
ers made efforts to fill the date, but
Columbia could not accept the offer
because of the decision reached by Cap
tain Robb, Fred Dawson and Levering
Tyson, graduate manager of athletics
not to .prolong the season beyond
Thanksgiving Day.
Financial reports of the game with
Syracuse were not available, but it is
understood that because Of the small
crowd at the game Columbia has gone
heavily in the hole, receiving no guar
antee.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
yracuse Eevens Meet Here
No Authority to
Act for Baseball,
Says Ban johnson

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-When Harry H.
Frazee, president of the Boston Amer
leans, and H. w Hempste d president
OF the New York National Club, offered
William H. Taft the post of "One-Man
National Baseball Commission" they
acted without proper authority, Presi
dent Ban johnson of the American
League declared in a statement TO-DAY
on his return from the East
President johnson said: There are
no two individuals in baseball who know
less OF the national agreement and the
rules governing the commission than
Messrs. Hampstead and Frazee."
While the American League executive
did not indicate that he would oppose
the selection of former President Taft,
ne asserted that when Mr.. Taft yhor-
oughly understands the duties he did
not believe he would covet the assign
ment."
The two gentlemen who approached
Mr.. Taft acted without authority"
PRESIDENT Johnson's statement said.
FROM the statement made by Mr.. Taft
at New Haven he plainly indicated that
eney mad given him nc conception of the
class of work he would be required
to perform. Messrs. Hampstead and
Frazee were in no manner qualified
to advise him as to the scope of the
commission and The quality of its work.
have tremendous regard for Mr..
Taft. as have known him since nv bow
mood days. and no one is better fitted to
maintain the high standard of baseball
than Mr.. Taft. He would be a valuable
adjunct to our national sport. But
feel constrained to say that when he
anderstands thoroughly the duties he
will not covet the assignments
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Horton Evens Mark
In | hreesome at
Mt. Vernon Course

Tom Kerrigan, of the Pelham Naval
Station, was to have played in a four
ball match yesterday at the Mount
Vernon Country Club with Al No
max, professional Of the Hudson River
Country Club as a partner, against
Elijah Horton, the professional of the
st. Andrews Golf Club and George
thompson, professional of the Mount
Vernon Country Club, but he was un-
able to get excused and the others
played IN threesome. 1t was their
intention to play tnlrty-six holes, but
owing to the delay in getting started.
the dulness of the afternoon and the
early approach of darkness, they were
able to play only twenty-seven holes
three rounds of the nine-hole course
of 1908 yards. Horton played excep-
tionally fine golf on the last nine
holes, going around in 32, four strokes
under par and equalling the record
Of the course, held by Thompson.
In, fact, he had a good chance to
break the record with 80, but he
missed three-foot putt on the second
hole and again on the seventh. 1t
was really Horizons exceptional golf
on the last nine holes which enabled
him to win with ease. He and Thomp-
son were all even on the first round,
each doing the course in 81, but
thompson did his second round in
81 to 80, and led Horton by 1 up at
the end of the eighteen holes
Horton, however, won six holes
from him on the last nine holes and
was s up when the match ended at
the twentyseventh hole, while he was
10 up on Nomack.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Kramer to Defend
Indoor Bike. Title
In Sprint Race

Frank Kramer viii defend his indoor
sprint title against formidable field
fenight at Madison Square Garden,
l~hen the sprint and motor paced
championships will be decided. Against
Kramer will be Bobb Spears, Francisco
EVsrri and Marcel Dupuy. The race will
|Ds run in five heats and a final at one
Palie each. one man dropping out in
each heat, points to be scored t. de-
fermine the winner.
Another big feature will be the ten
fnie motor-paced race between George
Wiley, the American champion: Clar
eace Carman, the runner-up; Vincinzo
8Asdona and Frank Cory. The riders
F9Fii pick their pacemakers from a hat
Fust before the start so as to elimi-
Pate any preference. The track is the
FASTEST ever built and the old record
p sure to be shattered.
All the professionals entered in the
elx-day race which starts at midnight
Eunday will go in the ten-mile open.
Fae favorites being Kramer, Mcnamara.
srenda. Hill, Dupuy, Verri, Madden,
'orry, Hanley, Magin. Carman and
pears. The same riders will start in
ie haif-inlIe handicap of four heats
ID final. The amateurs, picked from
9 cream of the local talent, will have
swo-mile open and half-mile handi-
to decide with Lloyd Byron, the
australian title holder and Gus Lang,
ong from scratch.
vne minute after midnight Sunday
greatest field of riders ever as
nbled for the annual grind will start
1.-The day race. The favorite teams
W be Mcnamara and Magin, Kramer
70 Dupuy, Crenda and Spears, Han
y and Lawrence. Cory and Madden.
serri and Drobach, Keller and Gerwig
Ad Chapman and Wiley. Sixteen
cams will 60 to the post
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Bowie Entries

First race Claiming; for three year olds and Up
Hat % and Halt ms os s?a nonosacs
Lady Eileen. lo3 Noureddn. Ill; Lazy Lou lo3
+6siT5ss 1ssS,ss' ,ds ~ Esm nshn H d Ana los
king Neptune 1os Crncvievo r lo3: Cornsel
Ill. Also eligible Royat, lO6. (4Wrliams cntry !
Second racs NaaEne Purse ,or 1tvoy.ar.old.
lo7 Dlian shaw. los Clean Conc, lo2 tKins
Terry lo2: MSS voski. 90; sunstep, go; Keynote.
80 (tLumsden entry.)
ing; for three -olds and upward; one milo and
j'nmy Burns. lts nseIsivs rs; sk..rlsee. Is Is
Georss hoe'c TX Simon Fu1e lso Christie KS
en,ry) ''''''''
upward S:s, ono mo ~ nd s1rssth5.DT cs.rsot
xs.n os g: T o s' s1s S1s's s.na M Fssp iss
Ocean Prince III: Marcy 10s: Dr.. CampboIl'
III Candcaria, los. Aso eligible: Hickory Nut,
ono m'le)-fBondare. 1os; M'nto II. los: Crank.
loh Dcokmsto' 1876: GeGs, los. King John: lo3:
entry
;syenfy y.ra. Iasqu; Al Rout. los Peerless ons' @
Herbert, 100 tfA-hur francis IAN et entry Vs. '''''a
sercnth rarc tscllins; for thrco ycu olds and up
ward: oNe mile and dlarsrl--N. X. Beal. lis;
Sister Emblem. 100; Buckbosrd ll3: tAmalyama-
tc~ l04 Luther. l09. 'tDslwood, lG2: Kelso l07 :
'tGoldcrest Roy. loc; Poor Butterfly. lo4 sPuts
and Calls. 1922 Golden Bantam. loo Ro1boro II.
loa; 'R,hy Sister. ss: Huda's Brother lOa:
Broom roddler. o5 'sDolina, 1o3 ttIouis entry
Wagon W,lliams entry. sSweoney 4 Foreman
cntv.)
Eighth r-ce ta,im'ns: for three year -olds and
-rick los: Bar ONE. 100: SILK Bird Ill Dan
Bright l0a: Irene. l0s Miss Fannie 10s Hand
full. III; s~s Beach, III: Baby Slater. 1o3 Fl
rsudi'- ios; WIDOW Reictir; ~; Mas Kr,n~,
lll Klnginx II. 100. Alao eligible: r. q. King.
les.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Whu Not Keene FHzbatnck:o

EXT fall all probability college football will be
before the
Why would not idea
patrick head coach at once?
football Until this
and
the Princeton Avaos beyond the possibility
a wizard gridirun instruction, well athletics.
his football knowledge great master
Michigan He had keeping
Michigan
full credit the
the straight coaching at Ann Arbor.
practically which to Fitzpatrick
whipped evens
He things with the Tigers
to fair and thorough trial at least
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Kashmir Finds
AHeavy Track
To His Fancy
c. Robinson Puts Over Two
Winners for Whitney,
Military Race To-day

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 90. - Pre-
varicate won a maiden race early in
the week and paid the record price of
SITS. To-day he came back at the
Bowie track and captured the second
race from field Of fast youngsters,
paying S26 for So. He won easily,
closing up a big gap in the run through
the stretch.
Kashmir found the deep, heavy track
just to his fancy, and he won the
fourth race, the feature event of the
card, by length after following
Thorno loom to the stretch. Drummond,
the oyearold by Ogden, would have
won with better racing luck. He was
caught in jam on the first turn,
nearly knocked down, and then held in
a "pocket" until the turn out of the
backstretch. He then raced up fast
and caught Kashmir at the head of the
stretch, but another bump by the latter
settled him and he tired in the last
sixteenth. Myers, his rider. claimed a
foul against the winner, but it was not
allowed.
c. Robinson, a brother Of Franks
Robinson, who rides for Harry Payne
Whitney, managed to put over the last
two winners of the day. Goldcrest Bay
and Broom Peddler. He laid away from
the early pace, and then brought UP
each horse with rush.
The military race to be ridden by
officers stationed at Camp Meade Is the
feature of the programme tomorrow
Thirteen horses are carded to go, and
all will probably start, as there are
eighteen officers anxious to have a
mount in the race.
Maxey Hirsch, trainer for George "
Loft, will ship half of his string of
thoroughbreds back to New York to
winter at Belmont Park. The re-
mainder of the string will campaign at
the Havana track, in charge of William
Martin, the trainer who developed
Sunny Slope and sold him this fall for
s25,0OO
Hirsch has been in poor luck here
During the fourteen days of racing at
Bowie he has not won a race, but he
has been second many times. Mrs. T.
Frances, the owner of Bolster, has pur-
chased the two-year-old colt Blue
Devil
There are eight races at Bowie to-
morrow, the final day Of the meeting,
and the first race will start at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Metropolis Storage Warehouse
% WEST 18sRD STREET

New York, Nov. goth. 1918.
TO Mrs. Caroline Page. Mrs. Daisy Green
Nh Matthew Johnson, Mr.. c, Tisdale. Mrs
F. Palmer Mr.. Robinson, Mr.. Otis White
niture Co, Mrs Armstrong. Beatrice Whit
field, Mrs A. Forster; You and each of yol
hereby notified that the time FOR the pay
ment OF our Hen upon the property herein
after described having expired, after dus
notice thereof had been given YOU we will
cause such property, to wit, household goods,
personal effects merchandise, carpets, etc.
stored by you or In your name In the Metrop-
ois Storage Warehouse TO be sold at public
auction, according to the statute in such case
made and provided at the warehouse. 81 West
l3sth st. New York city. on SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 14TH, 1918. at 10 30 A. NJ and
II the sale thereof is not completed on said
date the same VIII be continued at the same
place each AMI every Saturday thereafter
beginning at loa 30 A. M. and continuing
until all the goods sold
METROPOLIS STORAGE WAREHOUSE Co
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Rutgers and Syracuse
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[k||{zS|{[@|Q,!W!TlNG}ENQfF k|zS|{[@|Q!,!W!
hEEGJBY'WJ.MAcBETH
Copyright, 1918, Nea0 York Tribune Inc)

Copyright 1918, Neeo Inc)
HAVE just received letter from Lieutenant
half of the Yankees which
as greetings to his friends, his request
CAS- know the letter regiment
from the British front to
The part had charge finished
rest and placed charge
hospital probably the biggest the regiment
finished this railroad work
was yanked OFT the hospital work
letter Is being dictated the the going
all glad notwithstanding pratons which
front
81 am really glad to hear that friend
world championship would like much
the Boston Tavern for the celebration
There will be in 1919. This Of long ways
from being
This part of Huson letter penned il
that keen is his Til
mediate collapse Germany His
1919 therefore, would hardly hold
subsequently,
che week before the unconditional Gemany
I'VE (working) the heavy leading
to the front We under fire continually already
lieutenant two prvates from old Company
casualties
Its hell mile At working to
OF our batteries and shells back and forth
OF the Bosches fall batteries
place for going every
morrow, all Of which is
Sioned r r
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Boxing News and Notes
.Bv FRED HAWTHORNE

Being convalescent from our recent
attack Of philadelphia inFLOOence,
Aunt Eleanor Ann, we shall dust off
our horn-rimmed cheaters and cast q
retrospective eye over the Miske-
Dempsey six-round bout at the Olym-
pia A.. A. on Thursday afternoon.
For one thing, it was demonstrated
by the size of the crowd at the Olym-
pia that boxing is more popular than
People seem glad to get their minds
of bayonets and bombs and fasten
them on boxing gloves. 1t is just as
we'll, Aunt Eleanor Ann, that you didn't
go down to the Ostermoor City with
us to SEQ the fight The fans were
jsmmed in SO tight that you never
would have had room to knit, and what
Is boxing bout to those who have
taken up knitting ir serious way?
This boy Miske fooled lot of people
who were prepared to pin those "I
TOLD YOU SO' buttons On their coats
had Dempsey stood Billy on his Soup
pers for the necessary ten seconds.
Not only did the St. Paul man escaps
the knockout kick, but he handed out
many husky wallop to Dempsey Az
matter of fact, the bout was bigger
boost for Miske than 1t was for his op-
ponent.
1t was the st. Paul light heavyweight
who landed almost all the clean blows.
He had no - uble at all the frst four
rounds In .1ding his right flush to
Dempsey's Jaw. Billy never was one
punch artist, else things might have
gone hard for Jack. Once, in the
fourth round, Miske held Jacks head
In position with his left glove and then
deliberately shot his right across TO
the jaw.
Dempsey's heavier blows and his
extra poundagc were the factors that
gave him tho advantage in the bout
Tho Utah man again demonstrated that
he carries q wicked clout In either
hand snd is particularly dangerous
when slipping out of clinch It was
on such eocas!ons that he did his r1ost
sheetiys work. joltinx Misks's l.sad
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Senior Runners
/ Race To- day in
Big 'Cross-Country

Local followers Of cross country
'ook forward to big fight for the in
eSioual honors in tho senior national
tls.ssmpionship run Of the American
cc.hictic Union over the six-mle Van
-reortlandt Park course this afternoon.
'es hight also seems to be an omen one.
Jimmy Henigan, of Boston. now at
tsert Slocum. viii have to h, AZ his
nStn to defend his title against Charles
tofes, Pelham Bay; Viilar Kvronen
shasttached. and Max Bohland, PauIjst
1n.asetic Club, who recently won the
ssaior national title race. The naca
g,n be a fast one throughout, and tho
inner undoubtedly will bo the runner
no II best able to conserve his
tsngth for the crucial last mile.
Inc entry follows.
Msssulm~w A. c,-Nax BohIsnd. Harry wixr,e
- piDs G. oa~rtis ris'NsS' " usa,sg spssgh Nuiv.
rsss sss Naysl Trsisinx ststion.--ChaYsss
x.asa. sa'' yosss S,stS o, sfgs y..sb f!ss f,sa
4 lIss.ss lItssss~f 4 c~-Jsm.s Brooks Jsmss Mrfsunar.
w ssse2 nsil frspk WILSON, Wsi,sr goas. yrsd
frdhra uaI,ss.l,yn rasns Po~~ J2.sph ie,as.sa h.,
+ ltf2zd; h.n-y, e. Sullivan J yy3ar,sy ar,y
hs,.snr., nss,srsr J. snohsn. j. Measily w"
iass' -, - ~1fsfr.ncs Bsipin, Ps.Ar Trv-
Iafsffsszr, W.. siel3sf, Eansyf Lehman Harry
tsss~s b.n.ss.a ma*afn WsiHszn. Hans Schustsf and
lass aslassl ~. snsrse'4 ypl1 Kyronsn. upa,..otsd
4ss7,,j jss.aiss4. Keft ssosltn jeAsph f<sysr St
- " Eugene a. xrsas4. Bsoesiyn 4. A.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Erasmus Hall
Boys riiumph
In the 7 ank
Defeat Boys High Team by
Wide Margin-Three Old
Records Surpassed
By A. c. Cavasnaro

Swimmers from Erasmus Hall High
School smashed three schoolboy tank
records in overwhelming the Boys
High School team in dual meet of tho
Public Schools Athletic League cham.
plonship series at the Central Y. NJ C,
A. pool, Brooklyn, yesterday The
Erasmus boys so far outclassed their
rivals that they captured all six first
places to pile up winning team mar
gin of Al points to IL.
But the record breaking feats will
go for naught, as the schoolboy league
does not recognize new records unless
they are accomplished in individual
championship meetings. Major Bigelow
and Al Arc. both officials of the ANA
teur Athletic Club, acted as timers.
The most noteworthy performance
was furnished by Clarence Ross, OF
Erasmus, who is developing into one OF
the best schoolboy middle distance
swimmers. Ross iran away" from his
rivals in the 22o-yard event, winning
easily by almost twenty yards, in the
time of minutes 80 seconds. This
erased As seconds from the present
record held by Leo Giebel
Fast Time in Relay
Another clean-cut performance was
hat of the Erasmus team in the 200
yard relay race, which was won in 2:03,
new record time. The old time, 2:132-5,
was set in 1909. Ross gave Erasmus
lead on the first relay of fifty yards,
which in turn was increased to almost
twenty yards at the finish by Franken.
Rossetti and Burrill, who succeeded
each other rs named.
The only double winner was Joseph
Burrill. who incidentally was also a
record breaker, in the 100-yard swim
and the fancy dive event. In the
swimming event Burrill was timed in
minute seconds, as against the rec
ord of l minute 2 Is seconds, now to
the credit of Ensign Teddy Cam.
Burrill had matters his own way in
the century swim. Bert Rossetti, a
teammate, put up good fight for fifty
yards. but he then fell backward, to
clinch second place from B. Ruch, Of
Boys High. by safe margin In the
fancy dive event Burrill had to be at
his best to defeat B. Schapp, of BOYS
High, who was only three-hfths of
point behind.
Robert Franken, the Erasmus all
around athlete, won the 50-yard event
for his team. while Harry Suskind
added the plunge for distance to make
Erasmus Halls clean sweep of first
| places complete.
The summary follows:
2oo.yard relay race-won by Ross. Franhen.
Rossetu and Burrll: Boys High With seitz Ruch'
Boiler a and Pauen; second. Time, 2oS
10 sT-yard swim swin-~Won by r. Franken. Erasmus
Boys, gso. Ia High. @ tsird ~, Time o:2s IS.
Hall y, R0sett. Erasmus Hail second: T; Rnch
Boys High. third Time. :02
22o-yard swim-Won by C. Ross Erasmus Hal:
! J. Goe6el Erasmus Hall second: j. weingoId
Boys High. third. Time. 2.39.
Plunse for distance-Won by Fl. Suskind Erss-
mus Hall, with As feet inches: B. schapp Bo1s.
ig. Hlgh. With 43 fest, second: C. Ross. Erasmus
,lS Dive 80 for for1n,Wm by ]. Burrn Erasmus Hall
with 28 points: b Schapp. Boys High with o7 4
points; second: r. Frsnken. Erasmus Hall. with
~ points. third
Boys High School. IL.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30

NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 81, 1913
Miss Addie Barrett, Mrs. l. c. Morrison.
Mir. Margaret Rodgers. Costas Papas. Mrs
Maria Celino, Mrs. Lizzie johnson, Frances
IeboAec. Dr. ]. B. Acken. Mrs Bessie
walker. Mrs. Thomas Bray. F.. Patterson.
n. H. Aschner. Mrs. Emie Wadsworth.
Samuel jacobson, Mrs Caroline jackson,
Annie Aulvlhtl, Miss Grace Huntington:
You and each or you are hereby notified
that tho time for payment Of my lien upon
property after dua notice thereof had been
given you ! will cause such property, to
wit Household goods. personal efrects and
merchandiHe. stored by you In your
In the Guaranty Storage Warehouses; to be
sold at Public Auction. according to the
at my Warehouses. al and ala West 4lst
St. New York city. on Monday, December
ls. 1918, at 0:30 A. NJ.
GUARANTY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
JOHN j. WEBB, Proprietor