davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-20
COPPER CENTER POLLS
BIC DEMOCRATIC VOTE.

COPPER CENTER, May 8.-There
were eighteen votes cast here at the
recent primary, with the following re-
suit:
Sulzer, II; Wickersham, 1; Price,
ID; Ward, /; Murray, 10; Slater, g;
Thompson, l; Patterson, 16; Noon.
16; Ray, IA; Small, 5; Galen, 2; Wood.
10; Wilson, s.
The ice went partly out of the Cop
per river yesterday, but damned in
some places, and is expected to break
loose at any time. The weather is
fine and the trail is drying I'D fast
Although there was an unusually
heavy snowfall and the winter was a
hard one, the season is not any later
than in previous years. Autos will
soon be buzzing over the road to and
from Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-20
LEAP
Of PETER IN HIS
FAMOUS FL|vVER

1t is in the cards that Peter Sher-
man will not meet a violent death
Moreover, Fate has decreed that
Peters end will come calmly and
peacefully.
At least Peter absolutely refuses to
do the daredevil" leap in "fivver"
at the intersection of B avenue and
Water street, even though some
twenty of his fellow townsmen we're
on hand to witness the stunt.
Peter Sherman drives a Ford car
in delivering tenderloins, sausage and
good cheer for the Northern meat
market
While making his final delivery be-
fore noon today Peter miraculously
escaped violent death when his car
got~beyond control at the intersection
of B avenue and Water street, and it
was surely an act of Providence that
he was saved from a fall of 100 feet
to the rocks below. Providence was
materially aided by a three-foot plank
which extends over Water street, and
upon which the support of the railing
is fastened.
The projection held the car and
saved Peter. AS 1t was, the right
front wheel was we'll over the walk
when the car was stopped.
Peter was calm amid the excite
ment, and evidenced not the least fear
when released by his friends who
rushed to his rescue. Stolid and sto-
ical, he stepped from the fivver and
received the congratulations of his
friends.
AT the meeting of the town council
tonight a memorial will be spread
upon the minutes praying that a fit
ting monument be erected on the spot
where Peter all but petered. Thus it
is that Cordova again comes in for
publicity.
In Skagway the town nuisance
leads the unsuspecting tourist to the
spot where the notorious "Soapy"|
Smith fell; in Anchorage they will
show you the probIematicaI spot
where the next Republican President
will drive the golden spike upon COM
pletion of the government railroad;
Seward boasts of spring freshets and
baseball teams, while Valdez and .Ju
neau are contented with being the
homes of politicians. Alaska towns
are replete with history and love their
landmarks.
Cordova has many points of inter
est, rich in history and romance,
These particular points are the pride
of the people. But even at that thew
Welcome IPeter's PeriIous Plunge for
they are tired OF pointing with pride
to the oldest citizen; where DooIeyI
lived twenty years ago; Captain
Lathrop's new theater; Mayor Hill
iery's public drinking fountains. and
so on down the line to Red NeIs,"
the hero of the MaripOsa wreck.
Again Peter Sherman, the affabIe
driver for the Northern meat market,
is doomed to die. peacefully. Like
RUDE Marquard, Jesse Willard and
other celebrities, Peter is holding out
for higher prcie, but Mrs. Nichols,
director of the big vaudeville show,
announces that Peter is weakening,
and will probably give a reproduc-
ton of his stunt at the Empress the
alter May 27.
The f1ivver was not damaged. =
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-20
ARMY AND NAVY BASEBALL
SEASON OPENS IN LONDON

LONDON, May 2O.-The Anglo
American baseball season opened on
Saturday, with the army taking an
eleven-inning game from the navy by
a score of 7 to 6.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-20
GERMAN TROOPS WITHIN
80 MILES Of PE7RCG3AD

PETROGRAD, May 20-German
troops have occupied Bjorko island,
off the coast of Finland, south of vi
borg, and thirty miles northeast of
Petrograd.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-20
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press ID exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-20

Madame Lydia, the pa1InIst, viii be
found in the CurrIer & Nicholson
Nullding on c. street. 16-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-20

Quality talks. Smoke an Ell Roj
Tan Cigar and be convinced: they are
mild. IF
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-20

PIANO FOR sALE-PrIce $3.50. Write
Mrs. J. C. Martin, Valdez, Alaska,
for further particulars.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-20

Quality talks. Smoke an Ell Roi Tan
Cigar and be convinced; they are
mild tt
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-20

The American Bakery serves good
bread.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-20

An appetizing lunch at the Ameri
can Bakery.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

ROOM FOR RENT-AppIy Or. Coun-
Gil. If.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-20

builders and ship car
penters. Apply to Ohm Fish & Pack
ing Co. lift
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-20

LosT-5unch of keys; one pass key,
two trunk keys, two safety deposit
keys and beer opener on small ring.
Finder return to Alaskan hotel.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-20

FOR SALE-Box couch. Apply Man
haitian Hotel.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-20

FOR SALE-A piano. Apply to Thos.
s. Scott TIT
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-20

FOR sALE-Gas boat "6. F. M, forty
two foot, twelve-foot beam, ten tons
net, thirty-six horsepower, Kahlen-
berg engine, full equipment Ad-
dress w. R. Willard, Valdez. saw
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-20

FOR RENT-slx unfinished cot
tages. Cordoya Abstract & Realty
Co., Adams building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Bowie Results

colts and geldings:. four furlongs sid c. heener.
is (ButwelD. sS 90 $500 and $500. Won: John
Powers; rs, "a. McTasgartl. 1870 and IS. se,,-
Time. 40 A. Tary, Poultney and Bellvaal also
second race curse. 5000; claiming tlree-year-
eds and up; SIX and a hal: furlsass)Glndian
Ina Nay. lo3 lRodrguez). 81 20 and 81. so second
Carbide. los lEnsorl. $40. third. Time :2l 5
SeaIpia H. Mico Gill, Anxiety. Weld. and Frenchy
Third race tpursc 5000: claiming: three year
Lynn. los (Rodrigueal Sill $40 and 90.
won; ornery. % tAlerser) IS 20 and s3,lo. So
Park. Lady London. True Steel and Little
Sweeper also ran.
Fourth race il! and u2 sc q q
S. 30 md sSso Won Al smiles nj lRice'. s. 50
third. Time. A. 80. Goblin. Fair Mac and Lazy
Fifth race tpurso. $500: claiming three-year-
ODDS: one mre,-senator Rrodcrck. 1903 lRoiri-
guczl. 81 90 1880 and $3.50. Won: Lord Herbert
lOs (McAteel 81 and SO. second: Tread Lightly II
20 1S csd~S sac sac 1 ss Tina AS and
Sixth rase lpurse 5000: claiming; four.ycar- Odds
and up; one mile and seventy yards The Busy
body. 10y (Strling; $500 50 20 and s26o ~ we ~
second; Freia johnson lbs ltcAteel. $50. third.
and Jerry. jr.. also ran.
:. Seventh race lpurso 5000; claimins: four year year
gerry. lo2o (fodliguczl. s. 81 and s27o won NO,
turber. los lstalker. 81 80. third. Time. ~ ~
Muckross Beautiful Morn, Blackford and Tootsie
qualified for founy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
MARRIAGES

BURGAUER-SIMO and Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Simon announce the marriage of their
daughter Constance G. to Elwood NJ.
Burgauer. of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Burgau@. March %. 1918.
CATHERWOOD - DRUMMAND = At the
Church of the Epiphany. 35th st. and Lex
ington av, New York, on Wednesday
April 3. 1915 by the Rev. DR.. Arthur
ketchum, Mabel w. Drummand to Ed
ward D. Catherwood.
DRAKE-CAsE-At Y. w. c. A. Hostess
House. II West 51st ST.. April l. by Chap
lain w. G. Isaacs, U. S. N, Edward
Thomas Drake. Fireman First Class. y.
S: N. to Ida May Case. both of Syracuse
N. y. :
H1LLr-BERRAN-Mr and Mrs. Joseph Ber-
ran. of 765 East 18th St., Brooklyn, an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Lillian, to Dudley Maynard Hill, of Pitts
burgh. Pa, on April 3. 1918.
OTT-SCHULLER-On April 8, Mrs. Ada
]. II. c., az St. Pauls Church, by Rev
Lewis +. Christian. at 10 Il.
EDWARDS - BOOTH - Al Grace Snurs,,
Chantry, Thursday, April 4, by the Rev
Charles e L. Gomph and Rev. Charles
to George Clark Edwards, both of Bridge
port. Conn.
observation-disclosures G. N. Nor
daughter. Florence Elva. to Mr.. Henry
Victor Sinclair They were married al
the residence of the bride, 437 Central
. Park West, Wednesday evening. by tbs
Rev. Dr. Robert Watson of the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Cornell Squad
Begins Outdoor
Ball Practice

ITHACA, N. Y, April 4.-The CO...
nell baseball squad Of some thru
FIVE men is now permanently estah
lished on Percy Field, the old 'var,,,
athletic grounds Abandoned by Al,
other sports but baseball. Plans fo,
construction of baseball field ~,
alumni field west of the football bav.
been postponed till after the W.,
Practice was to have started Monjar
but the severe weather had frozen -
number of pipes in the clubhouse ana
il took several days to put the plant
in shape.
With the election of II. 7. Howard
Of Washington, d. c., as acting can
tain. practically every member on tba
squad voting for the popular shortston'
the squad has reached the final stages
OF preseason practice.
Although Dir. Sharpe continues ia
experiment with the lineup. the TEAM
that took the field to-day is yerv
the first few games Of the season.
This lineup includes Brookmire, Nal.
colin and Needle as pitchers; j. Miner
dali, second base; Ronagura, short.
stop; Howard. third base. and Whit.
more, Wagner, Lalley, Muller and
Corwin, outtiolders.
Howard is the only man of thi,
team who was chosen for the varsity
last winter before var broke up ath.
letcs. The only pitcher of experience
is Brookmirc, WHO, however, has never
played on Cornell team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
International Directors
Vote 7wo Franchises

Chaplin (Rochester?, J. ]. McCaffery
Dave Driscoll Jersey City). President
John H. Farrell will act as MEMBER ex-
ofticio Of this board.
Open Season May 5
1t was voted to open the season on
May and close on September Is. The
league Will decide on the number Of
days meeting. Most of the club own
ers favor schedule Of 14O games.
Each club Will be allowed to carry
fourteen players and manager,
whether or not the latter acts in a
playing capacity. There was adopted
& rain guarantee of 500 per day, rain
or shine, for visiting clubs, with the
option of 80 per cent of the gate re-
ceipts. In short. this means that the
gate money will be divided on a $3.50
basis
AS BETTING the rank OF Glass "A:
organization the new international
League this year viii employ the dou-
bic empire system. Eight arbiters will
be engaged Immediately by President
Farrell 1t was decided also to start
this seasons games in the various cities
at the same hour they We're called last
season. The new league never had
any intention Of taking advantage OF
the daylight saving scheme for its per
sonal benefits, i. G., Of playing "twi-
light" baseball as some of its critics
insinuatcd
The home clubs were given authority
to engage the official scorers. An APP
plication for membership was received
from Reading, Penn. Our old friend
c. f. Whitman, OF United States League
fame. was the petitioner. The league
will meet again at IL o'clock this morn
ing.
Charles T. Chaplin, of the Rochester
club. who has been most active in AL
bany in the fight for Sunday baseball.
will be on hand for to-day's meeting.
SO will James r. Price and Mr.. Miller,
Of Syracuse. When all eight club mem
bers are gathered together the ques-
ton Of schedule framing will be con-
sidercd 1t is believed that schedule
committee will be appointed to frame
draft Of dates to be ratified later at
special meeting. There is possibility,
however, that the magnates may turn
to to-day on the schedule and clean up
this end of the business during the
present stay.
While the news of the victory Of
Sunday baseball IN the State Senate
proved cheerful to the new Interna
tional magnatas, it had absolutely no
direct bearing on last nights meeting.
Indeed. the circuit had been approved
before the meeting was called to order
and was ratified before the club owners
were appraised Of the Senates action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

s7olo,s72 for the previous year.
Charges for the Public Service Com
pany of New jersey were S4,202,307,
compared with $1,000, 004 for the pre-
ccding year. Dividends paid by that
company We're 5000 .968, compared with
$l,937 500 for 1916. Surplus after
charges was $2377,399 equal to S7.92 a
share on the 500 900 500 capital stock,
compared with S2,94l see. OF Sl1.G6 a
share on the S25 GOO, coo capital stock
for the preceding year.
Advance Humely Company. Report
for the year ended December 81, 1911
shows gross profits of s2,l0l,632 com
pared with @..157,Di4 for the year be-
fore. Miscellaneous income amounted
to $317,S9l, compared with $l20977 for
the previous year. Selling expenses
were $l,7o3,4G8. compared with Sl.6S9,-
9ll for Tie preceding year. Net profits
wqro $7lo,1oS, compared with S4S8.379
for 1916 Net Income was S550, 557
compared with 1888, IFS for the previous
year.
Southern California Edison. - The
company reports gross earnings for the
month of February Of $530,50S. Net
amounted to S6o3,o1G. Surplus after
charges was $l5lo0S.
Colorado Power Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

operating rcvcnuc omon,+od ~ s,ea
S27. COMPARED with s2IS Oo9 for tho
same period Of tho nrecnd;ng voor Not
loss was s66s.118 comnaroa ,,,;th eoet
800 for February Of thn nravious voar
Operating rcyenuo for +bo frs+ t,ro
months of 1919 vas no 7oc oo 49,
pared with &c to- 600 80, ~ .-'' oonl
sronding period Of the vcar before
Oreratinp cynonens ,.oro &c coz 30
compared WIN s. T77 3oT so for 30 t, o-s ,o'
months Of 1917 Deficit after charges
was Sl,263 SOL, compared with s576.131
Tor January and February Of the pre-
cediug yea.
Aurora, Elein & CHICAGO Railroad
Company. ANNUAL renort for the wear
ended December 81 1917. shows cross
earnings Of S2,l593I9. Operating cx-
penses amounted y Si,5G3.90o, leaving
nee e ,'n rigs Of S595,44S. Other income
WaS Sis7'OVO Gross income VAS $500
az from winch interest charges of
24I,'o ~ cooperation of So. SO and
aepo Glsco"nt and expenses Of $42.lS5
W snn co ceaIctea' leaving ut income Of
9'o'VSr. trout and loss surplus at the
end Of the year amounted TO $3.50 ,Gl9.
Citizens Gas Comparv Of Iu6ianan-
oils The comDanv's annual rcYort for
the year ended December 81 1917
shows operating revenue Of 81 .2o7 ooA
Operating expenses aronnted "a s2 :
CSC $50. Net onaratinc revenue was
$62S, rot. from which taxes of s1151e5
were deducted. leaving q net GENERATING
income Of $513,569. Dividends paid
during thc year were S2lS.l98. Total
net revenue was $7sS,72f. Net earnings
amounted to "a ,61l. from which IN
terest of Sl2l,67S was taken. Net
40
New York. Chicaco e 81 Ioris Rail-
road ODcratipp revenues for Tho
month Of Februarv 2moDn4od TO 81 no :
9S2, decrease of S3g POI from tho sa,no
month of 1917. Onorafinm evnonsos
were s1,102 961. leaving net oDcratino
revenues of SIT. 0oO nefc;t VIE so5o ;
lie, an increase in deficit Of sing TO9
Contro, roun,u. Ca..
nnal rnr 81 d fa Con,p"ny. m ne an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Corporate Returns

fb;..c, p,;,,,,s C, .o,
~''"P""s ''''"''
1SP'i' 1ol iiSca' year ehoeo january
81. 1918, shows gross earnings of $780,
1l4.633. compared with s347S9 .636 for
tho n,ocaai,o yoor No+ ,r,;,,.s
'''''s' INNS,
amounted 10 SiZ,ol2,93', compared
with $l3,0i6,1l3 for the preceding
vcar Total income was s. G5A95o
t.os.. g eon',o,, e...
oeeie"se o. 9'Vf'oiV from inc previous
year. Interest and other charges were
S5IS0.354. compared with $3.50 .354
for tho ,oa, heforo prof+ anl lose
s,r,lns &C.,, SiiIl2 connaraI win
sI54 ~ fn, $50 6sc,l rn,, onaod
io,,,,r ., ,o1r
Nahadian consolidated huoner.-Ah-
-ua! report loS 'he year enued Necen.-
Der OIL ~ Z, SHOWS safes OF SIo,o-5, 10 !,
compared with SiZ,o94,o93 Tor 1910.
FRONT amounted to Sl,zuo,olS, com
pared Mltn $Voo,z0o Tor the preceding
year iteterred dividend was S3O9,9o4,
compared with S2o9,919 Toy the year
before surplus was S99S.oal, com
pared with $6i r6Ol Tor the previous
year. Total surplus Of the company
amounted to Sl.5O5. 1874, compared with
total surplus OF $3.50. 800 Tor the
year ended 1916.
Standard LAS and Electric Company.
statement Tor the year ended De.
cember 81 last shows gross revenue OF
Sl'6Zo,343, compared with S1,712.927
Tor the preceding year. Net revenue
amounted to Sl.566,O5l, compared with
sl,664. l99 tor the year before. Other
income was SlOO,0OO, decrease OF
S2l1,S57 from the previous year. Total
income was $1,G66,051, compared with
Sl,9i6,O56 for 1916. Surplus after
charges was SSl3,3O5, compared with
Sl,1S6,294 for the previous year. Bal
ance amounted to Sl11,20S, compared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
By w. J. Macbeth

Tho Nov, Io4o,,o,+;o,,1 7 ,,1.,o ~ O
II q ''0''"4
Dr. Jcykll OF the former circuits Mr..
Hyde-has been assured a most active
career for 1918 .,d doub+lncs monv
..l,uo,,- 49,.
S''70''' ~ 'o'"c' 1A1 ilce''A2 Vi INC
club owners last night at the Biltmore
Hotel, both assurances and guarantees
oe snccoss ,roro eor+hoo,n;n9. :. .,oh
l'e - ',ioo'"'i's III S"0''
pEoI uSion as TO dlspel the last hnger-
ing doubt over the future of this ag-
rreseivo and rrouross;,,a CHASE A..
~ '-'s7 N''i'0 N'''7'
e'1c"'I'
And Class AA the now organization
will be. II is urepared to maintain
the ideals of minor distinction If tho
rank 1t will be am eight-club circuit.
Six franchises have already been al
lotted; granting the two additiona.
memberships is now a matter Of mere
formalty. The league VIII COMPRISE
the cities Of Baltimore, Toronto. Koch
were admitted to membership m =
ester and Jersey CITY an Of which
meeting a week ago as we|k os RiIr-
falo, Newark. Binrham+on and Svra-
cusc.
y,,,,;. r... r-,.
""'''' "o's 'anchiSe
o., Joseph >. Lannln, former owner OF
'he "orids champion boston Red SoX
ana pres'dent OF the Buffalo club Of the
'lterh"liohAI League last season, was
No'ea the b"halo franchise at last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
LIQUIDATION NOTICE

New York. March s, 1914
To the Stockholders OF THE MARK EFT
e. FULTON NATIONAL BANK or NEW
york -.
order OF the Board of Directors speci.t
meeting OF the stockholders has been allied
and wii bo held at twelve o'clock. noon
on the 9Th day OF April. 1918, at the bunS
ing rsfice Of The Market g. Fulton NJ.
tional Bank. Of New York. No. 81 Fulton
street. Borough of Manhattan. CITY OF Ncw
YORK, TO vote upon II rcsolution to MIA
naid bank IN voluntary liquidation mr.
suant to sections 5ZZ0 and b22l OF the
United States N"Vissd statutes. to take
effect tpOn such date may BIO 8rnI
sno upon n rssoiu'!on to ratify the acts OF
tho boBrd of directors in the prclnises nre
linlbary to iiquidatlon. and upon such
o,ner matters ns may be brought befors
said meeting.
Tho stock transfrr books Will be closed
from tHrTc ocloch u. m on Aprli !. 1917.
10 thrse oclock y. IN. on Aprli 4. 1913.
By order Cf the bonrd Of directors,
WN. IL. EO5EitDALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Moore Turns Tables
On Ellis at Billiards

George Moore turned The tables on
Charles Ellis last night, having been
defeated by the latter the night before
in an Interstate Three Cushion Billiard
League match game at Thum' Billiard
Academy.
The results of last nights game
were: Moore, 80; Ellis. 81; innings, 81;
high run for the winner, 4; for the
loser, 6. Ellis is Milwaukec's repre-
sentative in the league and Moore does
the hONOrS for Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

We really MUST make up some of
our belated correspondence, or else we
will lose some Of our steadiest, most
reliable clients. We have been so in
tent for the last week or so in chasing
the elusive dollars with Colonel Joseph
Carson Miller, the man who put the
'willS in the proposed Naturalization
champ onship bout on July 4, that tele-
CRANE, letters, night messages, billets-
doux, communicates, promises and
threats have been piling up on our
desk at a scaresome rate.
Imagine the bruised and battered
feelings of James Joy Johnston, the
Brutal Boy Bandit, who sent us a tele-
gram from Wilkes-Barre on April 1, to
the effect that his Gunboat Smith
"came into his own last night by de-
cisively defeating Clay Turner in ten
rounds here. Smith showed his old
time form, and will immediately set
sail after the rest Of the hea,yweights
VINO are now in the limeiight.'
Never before have we DARED to
neglect communication of this kind
from the Bitter Bandit Boy. and we
hasten now to take our old two-cylin
der visibla mill on our lap and write
our congratulation on the success of
the coming heavyweight champion of
the world" James j., you are Won
derful man!
The A. D. T. Mercury who brought
the next telegram, from Joe Jacobs,
almost stepped on the heels Of John
ston's courier. Very we'll, Joseph, step
right up and speak your piece.
Joe's childish treble: "Philad a.
phia, April 3.-Dave Astey, the boy
who is going to England to meet jim
my Wilde, through his manager, Joe
Jacobs, posted forfeit OF 500 for
his first appearance in this city next
Saturday night before the National
A. c., when he stacks up against Bat
Ting Murray, the hard hitting Phla-
delphia bantam Astey defeated Mike
Ertle in his last bout here"
If Joe has a vulgar fraction of the
trouble we encounter in getting toe
hold on $500 he must be ABSOLUTE
LIZ certain that Astey is going to be
in that ring when Battling Murray puts
up his hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Mcmoriam Notices may BIO
teIcphoned to The Tribune any tins
I'D to midnight for insertion III the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and send tho notice as you wish it In.
serted. Bill for same win be mailed TO
you later. The notice will rench over
100, 600 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE or AK ORDER or HON.
oratie John L. Cohalan, "a 3urrogntn r.,
the County of Sew York. notice ls nefcbv
given 10 all persons having claims again.,
York, deo@ased. 70 present tho same wi,h
vouchers thereof ~ the subscribers. at thai
piane ri ,ransacting business, No. rs Went
Houston street. in the Borough of Mamma,
tan, the CRY Of New YorI. on or befors
the 9th Gay III July next.
Datsd. &ew York. tbs zeth day Of De-
eeDDer. 1917.
EDWARD 4. GKENZBAcH
FkEDEEicH y, WHiTEHORNE
ARTHUR f. HUSH,
Ezecut0rs
ALBERT w. RAMON. Attorney Tor TX.
ec1tots. 81 Nassau H.. Manhattan. ~
r. city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Buffalo and BinghaIntOn i'm New Leagu
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

cording to Dan Rodgers, Rockey's guar
dian.
Yes, yes, Dan, go on: Buffalo, April
2.-Rockey Kansas made a punching
bag Of Terry McGovern here tonight.
McGovern bled from face freely, bell
saving him in second round from
lop."