davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
DEATHS

father Of Bertha Zweiger, sophie Kapian,
Jennie. Michael, Charlie. Max. Al J.
Abrams and of the late Fannie Frydbere.
day April t. 2:3o p. m. Kindly omit
flowers.
ADAMS Suddenly. at Atlantic City. n. j..
Tuesday, April >. 1918. Aaron Adams. aged
IS years Funeral services at his late
Thursday. April! !, at $3.50 p. m. Friends
requested not to send flowers :
AVERI-At Elmsford. N. Y. April I. 1918,
John f.. beloved husband of Mary Avery
tnee Hoy} in the AID year of his age
$3.50. from the Church of Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel EImsford. N. y. Inter
ment at Cold Springs. N. y.
AVER Ellen Banning widow of the late
Frederick Aver, at Thomasville Ga April
BlssE addr,, p;.ls April 1sls: Pelham
at the church, ID and Erie sts.. Jersey .se
City. on Thursday. April 4. at > p. m.
BLUMENTHAL-On April .. Moses Blu
menthal. beloved husband of Lima Blumen-
thai and father of Arthur, William and
Louis. Funeral private.
BRYANT-At Tarrytown. N. y. on April /
1918. Elias Bryant. aged 81 years Flu
nera service will be held from his late
residence. 10 North Washington St. larry
town. on Thursday. April 4. at 80 p. NJ
CARTER-On Tuesday April >. Alexander
George. beloved husband of kathleen
Mccartney. Funeral services at his late
residence. PA Carroll ST.. Brooklyn. Thurs
day evening. at 80. Positively no flow
crs. London (England) papers please
copy.
CAWLEY On April .. 1918. James H. Cav
ley. beloved husband of the late Catherine
+. Cawley. Funeral Friday morning Mt
$50 thence to All Saints Church. Madi-
av. and 10th St, at 10 o'clock In
terment Calvary.
CHECK-At Pinehurst. N. c.. on March 80.
1918. Emma MacDougall. beloved wife of
Thomas J. Check. lntermcnt private. at
East Orange. N. j.
COHEN-rhc Hon. Frank l.. r. II. S.. for
merly of Glasgow. Scotland April /. A.
years of age. beloved husband Of Frances
A. IL. Cohen. Funeral services at Tcmplc
hm"nu-E 9Th av, and AID at. Mt 10 a. M.
Thursday. lntccmcnt at Salem Field,
Cypress Hills. Friends are invited Mem
bcrs OF Fifth Avenue Association. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Charley Mitchell Dead
After Long Ring Caree,

HOVE. England, April 3.-Charley
Mitchell, one time middleweight cham
pion of England, died here to-day OF
locomotor ataNia.
Charley Mitchell was born at Birm-
ingham, England, November "a. 1861.
Although he fought many ring battles
against big men. like Sullivan, Corbett,
Cardiff, McCaffery. Kilrain and Burke.
Mitchell was a middlewcight pugilist,
never turning the scales at more than
1874 pounds when in perfect condition.
His remarkably fast footwork and skill
full boxing offset this disadvantage III
weight and he proved to be equally
effective as a pun;sher when fighting
either with or without padded gloves.
Mtchells first ring battle was with
bare knuckles, when. at the age Of
eighteen, he knocked out Bob Cunning
ham at Birmingham. the bout lasting
almost one hour. He scored several
other victories during the two follow
ing years in bouts in England and on
the Continent.
After winning the middleweight and
heavyweight championships of Eng
land in 1882. Mitchell came to America
in 1888 with the intention of challcng-
ing John l.. Sullivan. The stature Of
the "Brummagen Lad" as he was then
called, did not impress the American
followers of pugilism, but when
Mitchell met and defeated Mike Cleary,
New York heavyweight, in three
rounds. he was quickly accepted as an
opponent for Sullivan. These two met
at Madison Square Garden in four
round glove fight, under Marquis Of
Queensberry rules, on May Ia, 1888.
The British boxer surprised the 10000
spectators by meeting Sullivan's terrific
rushes in the opening rounds, and after
some heavy exchanges he scored clean
knockdown with a perfectly timed right
smash to Sullivans jaw, sending the
Boston man to the ring floor amid the
widest excitement.
This was Sullivan's first experience
of knockdown by an opponent, and it
happened toward the close of the first
round. Sullivan rushed and roughed
the visitor during the second round and
threw Mitchell over the ropes twice.
Sullivan, with left swings to jaw,
knocked Mitchell down twice in the
third round and with another left ne
had Mitchell hanging over the ropes
whom the police stopped the bout.
Mitchell always insisted that he would
have been able to continue had the
police not interfercd. and he never
ceased to challenge Sullivan until the
latter consented to another encounter.
which took place five years later at
Chantilly, France. on March 10, 1888
This was Mitchell's greatest ring ef-
fort. They fought with bare knuckles
for $4,000 a side and the bout lasted
three hours and eleven minutes.
Mitchell drew first blood in the eighth
round, but Sullivan got the credit of
the only Touchdown during the fight,
which was declared draw by Referee
B. J. Angle, of London
After James j. Corbctt had won the
world championship from Sullivan in
1892, Mitchell challenged him for the
title, and at Jacksonville, Fla, on Jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Krupps, Munition Makers,
Supplying Musicians, Sing
ers and Conductors
Europe Is Overrun
"Spring Offensive" in This
Line Now On, Says
Paris Journal

The suspicion that the German gov
eminent had not overlooked the value
of German music and musicians IN its
plans for world conquest finds cor
roboration in an article published re-
Gently in "Le Courier Musical" a
Paris journal devoted to musical af-
fairs.
From the beginning of the war &C
cording to this French publication,
music has been utilized Systematically
by the German war lords in peaceful
but pervasive campaigns conducted in
all the neutral countries Of Europe.
During the first year of the great war
the German government spent 24,000,
600 marks-aboAt $4,000, 00O-in this
music propaganda. but now, in order
to insure better effect in organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
SCHOOL AGENCIES
FORECLOSURE SALES

YORK -wiliiam II Schmidt. plaintif #
against Gaetano Riccio ct al. defendants.
In pursuance of a judgment of foreclos-
IRE and sale duly made and entered in the
above entitled action, and bearing date the
i4th day of March. 1918, /. the under
ramed. Will sell at public auction, at the
Exchange Salssroom. So. 1915 Nesey
81 New York. the 18th day of April,
1918. at ~ O'Clock noon on hat day. by
d osepn nv PAX s the s prSlses
therein described as follows
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land. situate lying and being in the Bor-
ouSh 81 Manhattan. CITY. County and state
o. New York. With the building and i'm
provements thereon erected. lying in sec
the City OF New York. and bounded and
described as follows: beginning at point
SAINT two hundred f2O0) feet westerly from
the northwest corner OF First lenue and
li5th Street. thence northerly. and parallel
with First Avenue and part Of the distance
through a party wall. one hundred feet
zen inches Go0-io"); theme" westerly. and
parallel with 1l5th street. twenty five (25)
feet: thence southerly. and again parallel
With First Avenue and part or the distance
through a party wall. one hundred G00)
feet ten 60 inches to the northerly side
o! I15th Street; thence easterly. along the
same. twenty-five t25) feet 10 the point or
tancea and dimensions more or esS
Being the same premises which were
conysyed to Castano Kicci9 ~ N,ncent
Der !. 1909. and recorded September T..
1so3. In Lihor 7s, section 8. Cp. 4>2, in the
once OF the Register Of New York County"
Dated New York, March leth, 1918.
WARD - WILLIAMS. Referee.
GEORGE W. snYTH.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
rs broadway, Borough OF Manhattan,
CITY Of Sew York
Tho following IL q diagram Of tho prop
cry to be sold; IFS stree, number ~ aa3
East lltth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

and efficiency. the Krupps, Germany's
munitions trust, has taken over this
branch of the service and is supplying
inc product of musicians, orchestra
conductors, singers and other artists.
Just as it provides torpedoes, gas
shells, aerial bombs and the long dis
tance cannons which have been she'll
ing Paris.
Campaign in Neutral Countries
lie Courier Musical" does not dwell.
however, on German propaganda
iostered by music in the United States,
out takes up only the artistic cam
palgns IN Switzerland. Spain, Holland
ana the Scandinavian countries, now
salo to be overrun by German or
chestras, singers and virtuosi. literally
stocked with German war arguments
and complimentary tickets.
The article in lie Courier Musf-
CALI is reproduced in substance in last
weeks issue of "Musical America
published in this city. 1t was pointed
out by persons in New York who have
been active in trying to purge musical
organizations here of pro- ermanism
as Justlfying their opposition 10 Dr.
Karl Muck and Josef Stransky, leader
of the Philharmonic Orchestra, Of New
York.
According to the version published
IN Musical America "Lc Courier
Musical" states that the Krupps have
Just begun "spring offensive" in
Switzerland and other neutral coun-
tries of Europe. where German must
cIans are recognized as the official
commercial travellers" of the Kaiser.
Effect Is Questioned
"ls there, after all, fundamental
cause for CONSERVATION on the part
of Germany's enemies ?""Musical Amer
lea" asks "Thc worlds most notorious
and detested trafickers in munitions
have made compact with German
music. Does the transaction increase
the stature Of German musical art one
cubit? Does it instill veneration for
Tcutonic music or musicians in the
hearts of right thinking neutrals? Or
does the liberty loving Dutchman.
Swedc. Swiss or Spaniard, aware Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
ark Diamonds
Open Saturday
For Baseball

For the information of the army Of
young Americans who frequent the
Park Department baseball diamonds,
John n. Hartman. the Park Commits
sioner of Brooklyn. announced to-day
that the amateur ball tossers could
have their fill Of the great American
game commencing next Saturday,
when the park diamonds will be
thrown open to the public
The parade grounds. the biggest
and best ball field in the country, will.
be ready to receive players on all
Of its twenty-five diamonds. John
O'Brien, the ground keeper, who has
had charge of regulating the activi-
ties at the big ball park for the last
twenty years, promises to have the
diamonds in better condition than
ever before.
The following rules will govern
the issuing of baseball permits this
season:
The baseball diamonds will be
opened for use daily from 10 q. m.
to p. M; Sundays. from p. M
to 5 p. m.
Applications for baseball permits
must be made in writing to John ].
Downing, supervisor of recreation.
Department of Parks, Litchtield
Mansion, Prospect Park. Brooklyn.
The name of the opposing team.
must be stated in all requests and
elf-addressed stamped envelope
inclosed for reply.
Baseball assignments on Satur-
days and holidays for working boys
will be from 1870 p. m. to $3.50
p. m. and p. m. to p. m. School
boys arc not permitted to play
baseball after p. m. on Saturdays,
Sundays or holidays. These after
Moons are reserved for office and
factory workers, who cannot play
on other days.
Applications Tor Saturdays, Sun
days, holidays and week DAYS must
be made in writing one week in ad
vance.
Applications must be received on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Shanholt Wins Reinstatement

Henry II. Shanholt. crstwhilc cap
tam of the Columbia University soc
Ger eleven, and prior to that member
OF the Brooklyn team which won the
national challenge trophy. yesterday
won ms appeal for reinstatement as a
member IN good standing Of the Jersey
Athletlc Club at the monthly meeting
OIL the New Jersey State Football As
soclation in Newark Shanholt had
been suspended because of his refusal
to play on short-handed team Of nine
men IN the first round of the United
States Football Associations cup tic
competition early in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Poor Start No
Bar to Spear
In Cue Match

George w Spear overcame a poor
start in defeating Louis A. Servatius
in a final round match O, the Poggen-
burg Memorial Cup billiard match at
the Brooklyn Billiard Academy yester-
day The score was 115 to 81. Spears
ability to gather the worries for timely
double figure runs gave him the vic
tory.
Servatius played below his usual
form, due somewhat to an injury to
his light hand in falling on the wet
pavement. He missed counting carroms
many times by the smallest of frac
tions, but was playing a stronger game
when Spear was collecting his final
points.
The scores follow:
AFTERNOON GAME
George, W. Spear Nl5).o. 10. o. II. 3. 3. o, 0.
s. Il. L. o. i, /. i, 6. j. Total. lis points. Aver,
age oa;s as' s.r1 Iiisn rppS Fl i and d IS
l. s. 2 T. F. l. {" T. D. 1 !" q points Aver r.
age % "a. High runs. Is. lS and J.
NIGHT GAME
G. r. Lewis Nl5)-o o 3
O. o., 10 ,,sc % o =, nisn r. u y
JACOB Klngcr l25O)-22 6 o u 81 o .
Ii II II . l6 : II Il o - 3 . 6
90 3 Total. 80: average 100: high runs.
aIsf " serSatus Lewis Vs. spea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Rivers Reported
Among Victim,
OF Tuscan,
Ut LOOKS as thouaA 4,

TT LOOKS as though Jo,I
Rivers. the sensatioaa
little Mexican lisb,.
weight, who fought AID Wall
CAST a gruelline battle for d. /
title in 1912, and Va,
knocked out by the ''Michisa,
Wildcat" has fought his a..
fight.
According to reports Of IL.
story of the sinking of IL,
steamship Tuscania by a tor.
pedo last month, one of tho,.
who went down with the shin
was a private Of the United
States army, by the name ii
Jose Tbarra, Of Laredo. T.,!
Jose \ barra was the real nam.
of the little Mexican, who tool
the name Of Rivers when HI
entered the ring. Govern
ment finger prints of Ybarra
apparently identify the Lost
soldier as Joe Rivers.
1t is not known just wh.,
Rivers enlisted in the army
but his ring activity ceased
about a year ago. He 6,s
became prominent in 1911 al
a featherweight. and after out.
growing the class. in 1921
went after the lightweighs.
He and Wolgast were both o,
the floor at the end of the thi,.
teenth round in the fight, but
the referee awarded the batd.
to Wolgast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
LIQUIDATION NOTICE
New York March Q 7,
o, IT,.
TO the Stockholders OF THE MARI[irr
T. FULTON NATIONAL BANK OF NEW

New York. March 8. 1914
TO the Stockholders OF THE lark TT
T. FULTON NATIONAL BANK OF NEW
YORK.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tina. hv
order OF the Board OF Directors nnacta,
meeting OF the s,ockhoders has been ca IleH
and VIII be held at twelve O'clock nonr
on tbs 9Th dag Of April. 1913, at tho I'm nv :
ing offios OF The Market K Fulton ~.
,.onai Bank OF New York. No. 81 rnl,cn
street, Borough OF Msnhattan CITY OF IN
York. TO vote upon Il resolution to ni,n.
said bank IN voluntary liquidation 49,
nuant 10 sections 5zzo and b22l OF H.,
United States Revised Statutcs In ,sh
effect cpon such dato may be nrn1
and upon IA resolution to ratify the aofs -:
the bohyd " direciors IN the premiums mr..
ilrninary 10 liquidntion. and upon AZ.
other matters AZ may DO brought bcfor.
s1id meeting.
The stock trarnfcr hooks will be clos.a
from three oelnch n. M on April l. 1914
~ three p'clo"h y. m. on April T. 1913
~ order cf Ga" boatd Of IiractDrs
Wei. 81. EOsEHDA LIZ.
Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Mizell Denied Rights
By The Jockey Club

W. r. Mizell was denied trainers
license, and all further entries coming
from him were ordered rejected at
meeting Of the stewards Of the Jockey
Club held yesterday Mizell was ruled
off for practices detrimental to the
turf.
Many jockey and trainers licenses
were granted, but those of John L.
Coy!c, Charles W. Hansen, Arthur
Harrison and G. c. Milton. for trainers
privileges were denied. as were appli-
cations for jockey licenses from Frank
keough, W. F. Mcintyre and Charles
Martin. Major August Belmont, F. X.
Sturgis, +. r. Hitchcock and Andrew
Miller, comprising the stewards, were
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Columbus Storage Warehouse. Inc.
MATT OWNERS STORAGE WAREHOUSE
d MOVING VANS,
Xl1-2l3-21n-2I. Mn.f 1iNfI, g

New York. April 4th, 191S.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Thursday. the 25th day of April. 1918.
the undersigncd will sell at public auction,
AT his Warehouses. 3ll-313-315-317 West
i4oth Street. Borough Of Manhattan, city
of New York. for the account of Est Geo.
Dew. Deans. Geo Dyer. Mrs. f. DeNaroma.
Warren Deshields. Miss Is. Donohue. Miss
lponohue. Edward Farrell, Mrs. Holmes. A.
W. Jones. Mrs. johnson. Mrs. l[itzinrer
j. w. Lehman, Miss Il. Manson Est L. M'
Osgood, Mrs. Ilka G. Schaofer. Mr. f. f.
Schaefer, Mrs Stack, Mrs THOMSON Est
Miss NJ. Walsh. Mrs. l.. Mctireer the fol
lowing described property; Household
goods. pianos, trunks. boxes. books etc.
Such sale will be to satisfy all liens Of
the undersigned on said property.
This sale will be conducted by Daniel
r. Kennedy. Auctioneer.
NJ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Track Games Cancelled

The preparedness track and field
games, scheduled for the 69th Regl.
ment armory on April 13, have been
cancelled. The drill floor is to be
used by the Liberty Loan committee
in the third bond issue. A temporary
postponement was also announced of
the boxing tourney for the members
and friends Of the Goth Regiment on
May 2 and d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
George Moon Resigns
AS Billiard President

George T. Moon, jr., president If the
National Association of Amateur Bill
hard Players, resigned his office yes
terday at special meeting of the ex-
ecutlvc committee. Moon protested to
the committee that he had been de
prived of the right to contest in the
ilnal round of the Poggenburg memorial
cup tourney, witch is now going on,
although he had won and lost as
many games as Jacob Kingcr and
George W. Spear. The case was re-
viewed and Moon ruled against.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
DEATHS

MOLLER-At her residence. $50 Kingsbrd,5
St. on April =. Emma L. Moller. widow 4
George II. Moler and daughter of the LII
Joseph II. and Phoebe A. Goodwin III
neral private.
MULLEN -John. suddenly. on April ?, Il
his home. 225 Pelham Road, New Rochlti
n. y, eldest son of Thomas j. and MsrI
H. Mullen. Mass Church of the BLESSED
Sacrament, Thursday morning 10 o'clxl|
Interment st convenience of family Kinit|
omit flowers.
MURPHY Elizabeth. widow of Tmod
Murphy. mother of Kathryn 7. O'ConncI
Timothy r. and John a. Murphy Funea|
from the residence of her daughter. Mr|
George Osenkop. i54 West l52d st. Thurl
day, April 4. Requiem mass at st. Csis|
crime of Genoa Church. 153d St. Broadss1
and Amsterdam av., at ~ a. m.
OBERTEUFFER- Frances Wade, on Tue|
day, April =. daughter of the late Alexsf
der Noel and Harriet Blackwell Bleeeks|
and widow of Reece NJ. Oberteuifer. Sr|
vices at late residence. 23s West loshl
St. Thursday afternoon. April 4, at 2:N|
O'Clock. Il
PURCELL-On Tuesday. April .. 1918. Mari
native of the parish of Cratloe. CounH|
Clare. Ireland. Funeral from her ls.
residence. POP East AID St. Friday. Apr
D. 9:lo a. m.; thence 10 st. Agnes
Church. ADD St. Lexington and Sd avs. 4
RADCLIFFE March 81. after n short illrsA
Edward l.. Radcliff. Funeral services az
his late residence. - Central Park West
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Roeh
ester papers please copy. 4
ROBINSON Suddenly, on April !. at 4
West sd St. William Robinson beloysd
son of Amelia Robinson and the late
Charles Robinson. Scranton pagers please
copy.
SCHUPBACH- Monday. April 1. 1913,
augusta Schupbach. beloved sister of Jonn
Schupbach and Pauline Williams. SCI,
wees at her late residence. "A Nostrana
aV. Brooklyn. Wednesday evening al y
o'clock. Funeral Thursday afternoon at
80. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. I
SHIPWAY-On April 3. ,qtS. Charles Nor.
gan. beloved husband OF Florence lsaA
Horlbecl. Funeral services Friday esei'
ing at $50 O'Clock It his late residence
"a Riverside Drive. Kindly omit flower,
lnterment private New Brunswick tAl
J.' and Charleston IS. c. papers pleas
copy.
SERMONS AZ Crawford. y. j.. on MONDAY
April i. 1918. Lucy Cristin. widow Of Car
tam Abram Simmons. Funeral private. 4
SPEED-Nery suddenly. in Paris. on MaTsa
%. Lucy Landon. vile Of Captain Ralr'I
II. Speed of the British army, and dsuGs
ter Of Edward II. I.andon.
STANLEY Martha F.. suddenly on April y
of nncuno,;. ,,;l os .,, it,. Merwir
{; Stanley. Funeral scrvice at All Anger
church. West End and Sist, on ina a
DAY morning. April I, 1t 10 a. M in'e'
ment New Britain. Conn.
STOLTZ-At Rutherford \ J.. April A
1918, Edith b.. in her "a year, beoyei
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Stolu
Funeral services from residence OF *
parents, - Beach St. Thursday evenihs'
CLOCK. lnterment private.
STOOTHOFF- April 1918. John. in hf
18th year. Funeral services iron, his asl
residence. a50S Cburch ~ BROOKLYN. a.,
THURSDAY. April / NJ . "a n m. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
STORAGE NOTICES
Columbus Storage Warehouse. Inc.
6"-61 West 134th st

-. New York. April 4th, 1918
10 Kobt Od'c, Lottie Gilmore Adcline
Kicks May Hoagland. Laura Shcaftcll, j.
T.. Jones, Lilly Bel Boniour, Maize Steven
son Jennie Gaines. Sadie Cook. Estellc
Wl'liams Mrs. T. Mccall, Fannie Mathies
lda Lam Mrs. Jennie Thompson. Margaret
smith or Mitchell, Luna Pleasant. J. J.
Walkcr, f. Butler. Cornelia Cohen. Mrs
A. smith, Mrs. Trent VIM. Lucus You
ana cach of YOU arc hereby notified that
the 'lme for payment of our len upon the
property hereinafter described having eX-
pfed, alter du" notice thereof had been
given YOU. we will cause such property. 10
WI, Household Goods, Personal Effects
trunks. Merchandise. Carpets etc stored
III our warehouse by you Cor in your name
or IN Whlch YOU may have an INTEREST," to
u" sold at public auction according TO the
statute in such case made and provided at
ihc warehouse. 62-6i West Hath St New
YORK city. on Tuesday. April I'D. 1915 at
10. 80 n. NJ, and if the sale thereof is not
completed on said date the same will he
onllnund at the same place on each and
every Tuesday thereafter. beginning AT
!" ~ ~. A. on each day. and continuing
until tho sale is completed
columbus STORAGE WnrchOuSC Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Another Chess Draw

D. Janowski, of Paris, and Oscar Cha
jes, New York State Chess champion,
contested she ninth game of their match
at the rooms of the Manhattan Chess
Club yesterday, and the result was an
other draw-the fifth of the series so
far-after forty-eight moves had been
recorded, Janowski had the white
pieces and selected the queens pawn
opening, to which Chajes, as usual, re-
piled irregularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
LEE srKLEr

liath sTEEET
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charEf, 10 satlsfy which the above DE-
fcrib<d properly is he sold IN six,crn
thnusand eight hundred eighty-tw0 and
z2-f01 dollars Njs.s52z3). with interest
thereon from the TIN day or March 1918
together Win the costs and allowance
amounting 10 three hundred thiyty~ona
b-loo doijars f3s1ltJj, with interest from
I'm dAy Of March. 1913. together with the
expenses OF tbs sale. The approximate
s5noun, OF tbs tazns. assessments and
water rs'es or other Hens. when are 10 be
al}rWHd TO The Durrhas@r ouf II the our
c|sre money. or Dsid by the rofefee. In
3fDT,11 End interest
DATED *Hw York. Maro,, 18Th, 1913.
WARD l.. WlLiLAMA, Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement, Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may BIO
fclephoned to The Tribune any tins
up to midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
ana send tho notice as you wish 1t In
serted Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. Tho notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Results and Entries at Bowie Tracl

Mondays and permits will be issued
on Tuesday by mail only for the
following Saturday and Sunday
games. and one week in advance for
holidays and week days.
The foregoing rules will apply to
all baseball diamonds for which the
Park Department issues permits.