davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14
nI ! ]! { Q

Reports emanating from California F few days ago to the effect that Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national woman lawn tennis champion in half a dozen Ian guages. would leave within the next few weeks for her home in Norway, and hence would not compete in the woman's indoor championship tourney, are unfounded. Marvellous Molla has denied them herself, and she antici- pates being a contender again for the crown that she won two years in sue cession.
 The great Norwegian has been play ing sensational tennis at the Heights casino, in Brooklyn, and threatens to sweep the courts once more in 1918
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14
BOXING FOR BLIND SOLDIERS
One of Favorite Sports in St. Dun- stan's Where Canadian Boys Are
 Being Educated.

Boxing is one of the favorite sports of blinded soldiers in St. Dunstan's, London, England, where Canadian boys who have lost their sight are be- ing re-educated.
 The extent to which other senses can be trained to replace vision ex- plains the eagerness of the Canadians to take up civil life.
 Boxing is possible for the men by the use of little bells on the wrists of the gloves, differently toned for the right and left hands.
 Hearing becomes so keen that it is easy for the men to judge the dis tance, and follow the motions of their sparring partners-sO easy, in fact, that spectators cannot be convinced the boxers are blind.
 The Canadian boys whose re-educa- ton has been arranged for at St. Dun stan's by the military hospitals com mission not only learn a new Occupa- ton, but through training regain self confidence, and a firm grasp on the new life.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14
ATHLETICS AT CAMP DEVENS
Very Few Dull Moments After Days Work Is Done, Says Sergt.
 Francis Ouimet.

Sergt. Francis Ouimet, former na- tional amateur and open golf cham pion, writes from Camp Deyens at Aver, Mass, that he is having lots of fun. He says that there are few dull moments left after the days work is done, as athletics are very popular. "When America gathers her men to- gether for a great drive against the Germans, she will have the finest col lection any nation could boast of, is Ouimet's opinion.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14

heayed a sigh of relief. I knew at last that Lucille was safe anyway.
 After a pause Lucille asked. Did you hear anything?"
 Not yet" Jim replied. Why don't you try singing through a comb?"
 T meant did you hear Tootles bark?"
 No, maam."
 "Then she's dead" Lucille nearly broke down. She looked around for a bosom on which to weep, but scorn- ed both Bopp's and mine. T loved her SO"
 There was a whispered consultation between Captain Perkins and Jim, and Jim tiptoed downstairs mysteriously.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14
CHAPTER XII. HOh Me PoOr TnNfIes v

C IA AYBE if you tried again, " Na said the captain to Lucille, kF 2 the pup might hear you.
 You didn't whistle very
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14
CHAPTER Xl.-Continued.

'You knew where Mrs. Green was in the middle of the afternoon ragged Bopp, turning on me, "and you didn't tell me, but let me tramp my feet off looking for her? Here 1 am. dying of weariness and lack of sleep, when a word might have saved me"
 Kent strolled in.
 Say, Mir Bopp," he said curiously, twill you tell me one thing?"
 Why, certainly"
 How did you ever come to find that shelf on the cliff where you were sleep ing all the afternoon? 1 passed you a dozen times, and I'd never have seen you at all if 1 hadn't heard you snore." Vida came in carrying a pair of shoes a coat, pair of trousers and a hat
 Hes gone" she said briefly. As soon as he saw me coming he dived into the lake and swan off rapidly. He looked back from time to time"
 He was afraid you would swim after him." I explained. Are you in the market for old clothes?" l indi- cated her burden.
 No; these are his He left them on the bank, and I thought l might as well bring them in. l suppose he will be killed"
 "Who?" asked Lucille and Bopp.
 sMr Clair" Vida answered. He is trying to reach the mainland by swimming"
 \. I claimed. He is risking his life to get supplies to us To think that I didn [ like him very well at first"'
 I explained gently that if Mir Clair -~ayer reached the shore, which was very doubtful, he would probably never think of us again.
 T wish I knew where Tootles is," worried Lucille.
 "She must be in the house." Vida said
 '.t i've looked everywhere" Lucille de clared despondently.
 But she is such a little doggie," :" Vida insisted. "Is there an unfinished part of the house in the attic where she might get in under the floor or between the inner and outer walls?" "Why, yes, there's an attic" admit ted Lucille, encouraged.
 We all mounted the stairs.
 ''I'n whistle" Lucille said. "and then we'll be just as quiet as possible. If she's here she'll answer me"
 Answer you? Can she whistle, too?" asked Jim, the frying pan engineer.
 "No. of coures not. When I whistle, If she's alive she'll whine and bark" "Shut up. Jim. Let her whistle" :" commanded Captain Perkins. q nev- CT knew but one girl who could whis- tie good, and after a dentist pulled one of her front teeth she couldn't any more"
 "sh r' Vida said, laying a hand on the seadog's arm.
 After a pause Jim asked, Why don't she whistler
 ''She's tryin' to-" explained the cap tain, who correctly interpreted the ia
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14
SINGLES OF SPORT

Some states permit wrestling { because they don't know what to do with the promoters. They claim the world is pro- gressing, but we've seen a lot { of guys wearing ear-muffs this } winter. 4 number of college teams are , going to be informally defeated this spring.
 The Cubs have their work cut ! out They will have to beat the
 Cards, Giants and Reds to the pennant ana the Sox to the
 dough. The Yankees and Braves are going to take a spring jaunt to- gether. Misery loves company. s How can Philadelphia fans } boycott the Athletics? There is s no such animal.
 } If the Cubs win the pennant ! this year it will be against the ? law to print an interview with ! Larry Doyle. 3 The minor leagues asked for n s moratorium. By July they will
 } need a morgue.
 { Looks like a hard summer
 , ahead for the pennant vendors. s Charley Ebbets will be glad
 ? when the war is over. He will , have a chance to invent few ? more holidays.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14
WAR CONTRACTS TAKEN OVER
Reminders of Federal League Days Held by Gedeon and Nunamaker,
 Now With St. Louis.

The St. Louis, Browns took over two wartime contracts when they got the bunch of five players from the Tan kees. These reminders of Federal league days are held by Joe Gedeon and Les Nunamaker and are said to call for about S5,OO0 a year each.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14


 19OS-Herzog joined New York G ants.
 1910-Traded to Braves by Giants with Outfelder Collins for Outfelder Becker.
 1911-Traded by Braves to Giants for Shortstop Bridwell and Catcher Gowdy.
 1913-Traded by Giants to Cincinnati with Catcher Hartley for Outfielder Bescher.
 1916-Traded by Cincinnati to Gf- ants for Pitcher Mathewson, Out fielder Roush, Infielder MeKechnie and cash.
 191s-Traded by Giants to Braves for Infielder Doyle and Pitcher Barnes.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14
To Send Teams to France.

Several major league club owners favor Charley Comiskey's plan to send the two pennant-winning big league, teams to France and England as soon as the war is over.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
FORECLOSURE SALES

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT NEW
YORK COUNTY-Ma L. Bergen, as
1Ss s"ryy"s Of rSSss MHRS Of The T. Fa M
deceased. Plaintiff, against Lewis T. Hail.
ct al, Defendants.
In pursuance of Judgment Of fore
dated July card. 1918. tho undersigned viii
sell at public auction at the Exchange
Sales Rooms, Nos. 1916 Nesey Street, Bor-
ough OF Manhattan City Of New York, on
noon on that day. by Samuel Marx. Auc-
tioneer, the premises directed by said
judgment to be sold and therein described
follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land, with the buildings and Improvements
thereon, situate lying and being in the
Borough OF Manhattan, City. County and
State Of New York. bounded and described
as follows:
BEGINNING; at a point on the north
erly side OF 122nd Street. distant 4OS feet
by the intersection OF the northerly side of
122nd Street and the westerly side of
enox Avenue and opposite the centre of a
party wall: running then,e northerly, par
nue and part Of the way through the
centre Of said party wall 100 feet ! /
inches to the centre line of the block
thence westerly along the centre line OF
the block 6 feet 5 inches thence south
erly, parallel with the westerly side OF
LenoX Avenue and part Of the way through
the centre of a party wall 100 feet II
inches to the northerly side Of lend Street,
and thence easterly along the northeriy
side OF 122nd Street. 16 feet inches to the
point or place of beginning.
Dated New York. July 25th. 1918.
MARCEL LEVY, Referee.
HENRY NJ. BELLINGER, Jr
Plaintiffs Attorney. 1875 Broadway. New
The 7 Following is diagram of the prop
erty to be solo Its street number is 1s7
West 1o2nd Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
SUMMONS

supREME COURT OF THE STATE or
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW yORK
M,chasl cohen plaintiff against Roch-
10 the above named defendant:
1ou are hereby summoned to answer tho
complain In this action, and to serve a
copy or your answer the plaintifr's at -
torney within twenty days after the ser
VICE or this summons, exclusive OF the dav
or service; and in case OF your failure to
appear or answer Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
nanded In the complaint.
Dated, New York, July v~nd, 1918
DAVID DRECHSLER
Attorney for plain.fn. O-,re and p O
Address, No. l40 Nassau Street Ror
ough of Manhattan. New York CITY.
lhe foregoing summons is served on
you by publication, pursuant to an order
OF Hon. Edward II. Finch. Justice OF the
supreme Court OF the State OF New York.
dated the 27th day OF July. 1918. and filed
with tho complaint In tho office Of the
clerk OF the County OF New York at the
county Court House in the Borough OF
Manhatthn. city. County and state of New
ork, the original summons having been
med In said office on the 25th day OF
July. 1918
Dated. New York, July SIst. 1918
DAVID DRECHSI.ER
Attorney for plaintiff. once and r. O.
Address. No. lao Nassau Street, Ror-
ough of Manhattan. City Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

that the. passenger automohu.
definite business value and ti mas 4
not pleasure car" esclus;ysII"''ats I"as i
manner of means. 4 rul;nas oy aas
government department Wig Wig OF say
seem to indicate that the ant" wogd
a none ssential would be tu'nioolle tauiiolle il
to the industry. Ni'ihc blos
1t is not a question of 49,
cause the motor car ~ pients, Be-.
have shown themselves lonaI scturek
voted TO the war aims of the cna ana d
simply put 1t IS not fair to ;nSsa nSyuatts
automobile by its use in the 'SSuge Sugges tie
minority who ride for pleasaaaaoos q
ylously and to whom the auso. azure %.
does not represent need. Tns
scattered all over the country !. May
munltles OF every size. who's - coz
ties nave been broadened and vt tsesNl.
solntely and truly need the n,e mao d.
IN their daily lives, should ha .s0, @ e
the persons by whom the motos sno IL
an essential is to be judged S' ea'e
1t is we'll enough for the no,;..
active in selling tickets for ias's the 70 b
fleld days. and motorists ars eonss
the last unwilling to helm IN. ansas
some OF the men might use be.tas Sa
ment than they do in holdinr r !csg
ttorlsts on crowded thorouehfs,auap Up n
instance, yesterday on the CrsrsS To
course several accidents were 1no aa lol.
averted when policemen came "ar.oSs
expectedly from the curb to st Vul u
first car of long row com;np ssop tie
In several cases swinging sOrs
to the dirt road in the ront.pt %
ooncSurse 20, NJ o M was wi: oil that saved a a T.. +!
SmaSn.up' s m a ;i; Poiicemen unaccustonesI !. :.
nanollng 1a tralhc &c, were responsible =. .
1l the mistake. is stake The regular trstSs M ~
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
FORECLOSURE SALES

YORk.--Virginia e. Mackay- Smith and
ano;. as Successor Trustees. ETC. Plaintiffs
SURVIVING Executors and Trustees. etc, ct
al, Defendants
In pursuance Of Judgment OF fore
In the above-entitled action and bearing
date the 22nd day OF July. 1918. l. the un-
named. viii sell at public auction, at the
Exchange Salesroom Nos. l4-16 Vesey
Street. in the Borough OF Manhattan, City
Of New York, the Goth day of August.
1918. at IL o'clock noon on that day, by
Henry Brady. Auctioneer, the premises
directed by said Judgment to be sold. and
therein described follows:
BEGINNING at point on the north
cry side Of East 18th Street, distant 141
standard OF measurement westerly from
the northwest corner of East 17th Street
and Broadway: running thence in north,
easterly direction at right angles to sale
East 18th Street. 66 feet and q Of an INCH !;
thence northwardly or nearly 80 and on a
line forming an angle with the aforesaid
4 minutes and 80 seconds 90 feet and 6As
! inches; thence westerly on an angle With
the last mentioned course OF s! degrees 80
minutes, 25 feet incnes; thence in a
southerly direction or nearly so. on line
forming an angle of 81 degrees 10 minutes
40 seconds with the last mentioned course
and part way through a party wall "a feet
ll4 inches: thence in south westerly
direction through the said party wall on a
Iiuo u4dWH pSTpeUOlCufdT 70 tHc uOltneiiy ~
side Of East 18th Street 65 feet to the
northerly side of East 17th Street and
thence eastwardly along the northerly side
OF East nth Street twenty-five feet (25
feet and Y OF an inch Block standard OF
measurement to tho point or place OF be-
ginning.
Premises will be sold subject to the
State OF Facts shown the Survey dated
New York. June 18th. 1917. by George c..
Hollerith. 17S broadway.
Dated. New FORK July 29th. 1918.
ALFRED II. TOWNLEY. Esq. Referee.
EMMETT & PARISH, Attorneys for Plain
tiffs. 80 Wall Street. New York CITY.
The following is a diagram OF the prop
erty TO be Sold It's street number is ;:
East 18th Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

tion Of this board that motor car man
ufacturers get on a 100 per cent war
work basis after January appears to
indicate that the situation is not as
bad as it at first seemed to the motor
car makers and dealers.
Statements by John N. WHY'S and
by Hugh Chalmers that have appeared
since the statement was promulgated
take the sting out of it to an extent.
Mr.. WHY'S is hopeful of notifications
in the situation and also that condi-
tions will arise that will not make the
order operative to the extent at first
feared. Mr.. Chalmers in a letter ad-
dressed to the members of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce ex-
plains that an offered curtailment of
80 per cent in production by automo-
bile manufacturers pleased the War In
dustries Board, but could not be &C
cepted because the board did not want
to he put in the position of obligating
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

itself to provide the materials to COM
plete the so per cent Of production,
He regards the suggestion that the
industry go to war work as warning
to all automobile companies to take on
work of that sort. He makes this sig
nificant statement:
The War Industries Board feels, OF
~course, that any company's interests
that is engaged in non-war WORK are
best served if it has 100 per cent war
work. but the board never has In any
conference expressed desire for
100 per cent curtailment Of passenger
cars. But it feels that the curtall-
ment will have to be greater than so
per cent. The War Industries Board
has never discussed anything more
drastic than rs per cent curtall-
mcrt.
It would be regrettable if there were
anx movement made to cut off abso
lutely the passenger car business II
this country solely on the ground OF
being a reflection on the utility value
of she motor car. 1t mas been demon
strated and proved over and over agair
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDrp an
Honorable John p. Cohaian. Surro,... Cr
OF the County OF New York NOTICE 70
hereby Siven to all persons having clsir.
against George Aheel. late OF ,he Conntv
OF New York. deceased. TO present the sa,ns
with vouchers thereof to the suhscrihen
once of hts attorneys. Townisv' Eos,. ING
Chnmbers No. i+s Broadway. in The ,,,tx
of New York. on or before the 5th dav ~
October next. "' oh
Dated. New York. the 4th day Of a,ru
1918 HENRY + AnE,Er ~, apri'.
TOWNLEf. FOSTER 4 CHAMBERs
Attorneys for Executor. lss Broadwnv
norcus" os &s"A-..@n. city Of Nsv
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

East 17th Street. -. O41' Io~J
The approximate amount of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above de-
scribed property is to be sold is s42a2o 90
with interest thereon from the 24th dav ~
June, 1918. together with costs and allow
anccs amounting to s5S5.S2. with interest
from July 25th, 1918. together with the
expenses Of the sale. The approximate
amount Of the taxes. assessments and
water rates, or other liens. which are to
purchase money, or paid by the Referee.
is $2,2l0.00 apd interest
ALFRED Fl. TOWNLEY, ESQ. Refer..
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

265 West 64th Street
Street No. 265 West 64th Street. Ror.
ough OF Manhattan. New York CITY
Free and clear OF all encu1nprances ey
cept salu premises are subject to party
recorded IN the Office OF the Register OF
the County or New York in liber S2o ~
Conveynnces, page $50
Approximate amount OF the mortras.
dcht. costs and allowances. sl5.52ITS:
taxcs assessments and water rates.
Dated. New York. July 30. 1918.
EMIL r. FUCHS. Rcferee.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marr,ar. NJ.
and In Memoriam Notices NV
telephoned to The Tribune eay ,,..
up to midnight for insertion 4, :.
next days paper. Just cah
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as Won xx,..
serted. Bill for same will he m,,,..
you later. The notice Will reach ...'
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
MARRIAGES

DUDLEY-IRwIN-Mr and Mrs L.
seph Irwin. of Oyster Bav. l. Ia,es Ia.s q
nounced the marriage of their edss. 'se y. ~ u
ter. Miss Marie Adela Irwin. To r. usssl rsl
ford Swathel Dudley. r1rst lieutenant NJ W.
cal Officers Reserve Corps. of New We We
City. on Monday August IL. Dr. nas, ,T
- the only son of Mr.. and Mrs F,aa..,s
William Dudley, of New Dorp. ST. ST..
Island f' ''ss
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
John P. Collalan. Surrogate Of the
County OF New York:
NOTICE is hereby given to all per.o,.
having claims against Grant B. Schlev
late OF Far Hills. n. J.. deceased. 10 ~
subscriber. at his place OF transactinr hn.i
ness the ONCE OF his attorneys. Mess.
Simpson. Thacher & Bartlett &c CeSar
Street. IN the City of New York. on or W.. e
fore the 5th day OF November next.
Dated. New York. N. Y. the sth dav =,
May. 1918. -
KENNETH r. SCHLEy
AnCillary Executor
SIMPSON. THAcAER & BARTLETT.
Cedar Street. New York. n Y. -
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
Automobiing
Motor Car Production Situa.
ton Does Not Now
Appear So Bad
By c. E. T. Scharp.

Motorists light lamps to-day, 1929 p. m.
1t does not look now as if the War
Industries Board intended to wipe out
the passenger motor car industry of
the United States after January l next
and for the duration of the war after
that GATE. Second thought or perhaps
a clearer Interpretation of the sueges-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
CEMETERIES


THE WOODLAWN CENht M
cesd ST. Rv Harlem Train ana
Lots OF small size for salc. "
once. 40 East asd bss
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

FOR HENT A DESIRABLE LIGHT AND AIRY
loft. 800 snuar" feet. !n the heart tho bust
t:,s.,. n,.. ssc.Ss gaSs hAnJhs. '-Y5 Wet seth At
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
NEW YORK-Nfanhattan
BOROUGH OF BROOKLY>
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agencv.-
supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors.
- GIovernesses. etc. fo Colleges. Schools and
Families. Apply to Mrs NJ. J. YOIrS1s.
FULTON. IS Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
16.S 1854

". 122nd Street
The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above de-
scribed property Is to be sold is s12.-
332.33. with interest thereon from the 81 st
day OF June, 1918. together with costs and
allowance amounting to $346.S0 with in
terest thereon from the 23rd day Of July.
1slS. The approximate amount OF the
taxes. assessments and water rates or
the purchaser out of the purchase money,
or paid by the Referee, Is $4424o. With
interest and penalties thereon 'N''
Dated. July 25th, 1918
MARCEL LEVY. Referee.
IN FORECLOSURE.-sU COURT
County OF New York.---'-ity Real Estat a
Company. Plaintiff, against Alexander Nc
Connell and others, Defendants Harold
Swain. Plaintiffs Attorney. 176 Broadway.
New York. "' >
Pursuant to Judgment entered july %
1918. the undersigned will sell at pubIic,
auction. at the Exchange Salcsroom' Nos
14-1s Vesey Street in the Borough 81
Manhattan. City Of New York az .
o'clock noon August 20, 1918. by sam
uel Marx, Auctioneer, the mortsared
premises directed by said Judgment 70 he
sold, situated the northerly sjds ~,
54th Street Distant c5' Eastery from
Eighth Avenue, being 49, o" front and
rear by 6.' II" on each side Said side
lines being parallel with Eighth Avenu.
which property is more particularly de-
sc-ibed in A mortgage recorded in IN.
Office OF the Register OF the County or
New York in Section 4. Iber ia OF Mort.
cages at Page 70.
Centre line OF Block
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

sTENoGRAPHER wanted on partnership basis
prefer dictaphone operator. with experience on
public work: Christian having more than average
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
7RAYMORE- -A1lAN71cuTY|
lNORlDS GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LIE
WESTCnEsTEK COUNTY

NEW DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE OF MGH1
rooms three baths. Ia ready for oc, upancy:
few m'nutes' walk from Hcarsdae station: ste an
heat three hne porchcs. high elevation. nns visw:
plot S04l55. ,rrTs arranged LEO ElCG. 20 Wea
12d ct Phone Madisol Square 9ssv
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
OFFICE ASSISTANT

MILLINERS. IMPROvERS AND APPRENTICES
LONG SEASON; GOOD SALARY: REFERENCES
PEGGY HOYT. 5l6 FIFTH AVE.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

srENoGRArHER WANTED. WITH EXPERT
FNCE; ONE WHO CAN TAKE RAPID DICTA-
TION: FOR WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE: GOOD
SALARY AND ADVANCEMENT. APPLY IN
PERSON 257 PEARL ST
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

STENOGRAPHER wanted at once for steady
ployment connected with good pay; call in per
son Eisemann Magnetic Company. 81 SD st.
Brooklyn. sixth floor
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

MILLINERS. .--1MPROvERS AND APPRENTICES
WANTED: PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS: ALL
YEAR WORK AND GOOD SALARY ASSU RED.
APPLY WALTER e, LlTTWIrZ EAST 47'rH ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

STENOGRAPHER with at least six months ex
perience for permanent POSITION with good chance
for advancement. Call E. F. Warner. 46l Eighth
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

sTENOGRAPHER wanted: must be quick and ac-
curate: good position for right party Apply
r. H. Kimball, Ill Fifth
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

LOVE-At Stamford. Conn. Tuesday, 10
gust 13, 1918. Frances j.. widow Of ..
lateDr. J. J. H. Love. of Montclair. ~.
Funeral services at the residence Of z
daughter. Mrs. Louis F. Berry, 50 Pr@s'
St., Stamford, on Thursday Afternoon. ~
gust Is. at clock. Interment pn'ie
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
BUSINESS CARDS

CAREFCI. CARPET CLEANING CONpaxv
Cleans b.. compressed air. steam. hand a ., l. -,
aoor 4I9 East 4sth st. CCE 4 BRANDT y r.s. on
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

10 do general clerical work and assist bookkeeper
chance for advancement. Office in Brooklyn: state
salary expected, also religion Address Once As
sistan Room 2502. 10 West 4oth St.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15

HARRINGTON Margaret L. Harrington
lnee CahilN. beloved wife of the la,
Michael Harrington. aged 49, Funss
from AL East both ST.. Thursday, Al.
gust 10, p. m lnterment Calvary.
kUNZLI-At her late residence 1919 Law,
av.. Ozone Park, l.. l., Margaret Kun,h
Funeral on THURSDAY. D. N.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-15
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

oNE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
Lost, pearl necklace. With diamond cJasn
turn to Dreicer 6, Co, No. $50 Fift,, ~
No questions asked C.