davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Lack of Guns for Training at Camp Upton
Dep plored by Representative Francis

WASHINGTON, Jan 25.-Reprcsen.
tative George B. Francis, of New York
City, has reported to the House of Rep
resentatives his observation of five Ma
tional Army cantonments recently visit
ed by him, including Camp Upton, Long
Island. OF artillery. he says:
at is humiliatng to 90 to camp after
camp and be faced with ingenious wood
en- dummies. The breakdown of the
Ordnance Department is brought home
as it never could be before a commit
tee"
At Camp Upton. Mr.. Francis says, he
found even a lack of wooden dummy
guns.
Camp Upton is one of the best
Known of the National Army camps be-
cause of its proximity to the great city
of New York. Thousands have visited
ic weekly and know its bare and frozen
vistas by heart. Because Of this loca-
tion it has had the benefit of much
special attention.
"'The hospital is we'll equipped and
has never been overcrowded. The health
of the camp compares favorably with
that Of any other. The food there has
always been of superior quality and
it is obvious that there is an excellent
spirit both at work and play among the
mon. Many forms of recreation have
been successfully instituted.
No Guns for Artillery
"Therc are, however, several features
that are not at all satisfactory. The
field artillery regiments have virtually
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
STORAGE NOTICES

LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE,
Company. 43, As and AZ West 64th ST
To Charles 4. Locke. Treasurer Utility
Car Co, Richard w. Distler Edward
Swami. District Attorney. New York County.
and John Elliott. Trustee First United
Presbyterian Church. You and each of YOU
are hereby notified that the time for the
payment of our lien upon the properly
hereinafter described having expired, after
Que du,, notice thereof has been given you, we
VIII cause such property, to wit Office
safes, furniture personal effects. merchan-
disc and Jardine pipe organ with motor
name, In the warehouse OF the company
70 be sold at public auction, according to
the statute in such cases made and pro-
43 TO AZ West Gath Street. New York civ
commencing on Thursday, February l4th.
1913. at 1890 A. NJ. and continuing on
every thursday thereafter at tho same
place and hour until all the goods have
been sold La3erty Storage and Warehouse
COMPANY. IS. 15. ~ West 64th st.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Conditions at >Camp Upton
Win Praise From Gerard
FORMER Ambassador to Cermanv Reviews Dx;u .,l M.,--
inspection of Hospital and Food-says Soldiers
Get Best of Care

rooms, also the operating room during
an operation and the ward, among
others, for severe pneumonia cases
diet kitchen, Kitchens. etc. I found
the wards we'll warmed, lighted and
ventilated and sufficient bedding and
beds. did not inspect the food in
the hospital, but found, especially in
the pneumonia ward, all precautions
taken.
~ he spirit of officers and men in the
whole camp is excellent.
The first thing to be done in a camp
with new troops is to make soldiers of
the men. They take up their special
lzed work afterward. A man who has
been made a soldier will only REQUIRE
about twenty days instruction under
experts to learn the details of actual
machine gun drill. Therefore no dam
age has been caused or delay in the
training of the army by the fact that
machine guns have not so far been de-
livered to the camps.
THE men look to be in excellent
health and are carrying themselves al-
ready in very soldierly way The re-
view in the morning showed very good
marching by some of the companies
and the whole appearance of the camn
shows an alert eagerness and an ex-
cellent working spirit between Off.
GERS and men. The bayonet instruction
Of Sergeant Major Covington, Of the
British army, is something new and in
tercsting.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
tStdB Co'vespondence]

CAMP UPTON. Long Island, Jan. 25
The review Of the So5th Infantry
here to-day was observed bv form or
Ambassador James w. Gerard. who was
'he guest of honor. In the absence Of
General Johnson, the division com
mander, the inspection was made bv
hrlgadler General Edmund Witten-
myer' commander Of the 153d Infantry
brigade. He was military attache at Ha-
Vana when Ambassador Gerard visited
'here. To-day's review was the begin
nlng of series that will include every
unit IN the division.
Mr. Gerard, after an inspection Of
'he camp, made this statement:
To-day l examined the sleeping
quarters at this camp and found them
clean, we'll aired, warmed and with
sufhclent bedding for the men. There
are ample bathing facilities. was
present in three separate companies
during their dinner hour and tasted
the food, also the bread and cocoa
which were being distributed in one
company The quality was excellent
and the food was we'll prepared. Evcrv-
thing was clean.
!, Il visited the hospital, looked through
the window in one quarantined ward.
visited operating, X-ray and laboratory
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Marriage'No Bar
To Service, Says
Draft Board Here
Only Physically Deficient
and Exempt Can Wed
and Escape Call

Marriage and its place in war time
was debated yesterday by the district
draft officials here. They made no crit
iclsm or war marriages, but announced
That they would not countenance the
attempt to use late marriages as ave-
nues for escape from military service
Charles q. Hughes and his associates
formulated the principles on which
they would decide whether marriage
vows taken since the day the selective
service law passed released q man from
the obligation to serve in the National
Army.
The draft jurists conceded that a
man between the ages Of twenty one
ana thirty, inclusive, could marry in
war time with perfect propriety, add
ing that the only unpatriotic act in this
connection was claiming exemption be-
cause of having dependent war bride.
ruling "a rcgistrant (meaning a bride
groom) who had been called in the first
draft and had been found to be phys
ically disqualified for military service,
or had received certificate Of exemp-
turned down for physical reasons after
being sent to mobilization camp, or
had endeavored bona tide to enlist in
the army or navy and had been re-
jccted as physically disqualified for
military service, was justified in mar
rying and has valid claim for de-
ferred classification on the ground of
having dependent wife"
The decision of the District Board
means, it is understood, that young
women who wish to marry and to keep
will have to look for the physically
disqualified Other eligible men be-
sides the physically deficient under
thirty-one, one Of the members Of
the board pointed QUA, will be govern
ment officials, men with other depend
ents, conscientious objectors on relig-
icus grounds, and students of divinity.
On the thousands Of husbands who
sought to take advantage of the Pro-
vost Marshal Generals recent ruling
that marriages since May 1S last not
entered into primarily to evade the
draft might be considered valid cause
for exemption, the District Board
served notice:
there was an engagement to marry. or
that arrangements had been made for
the marriage ceremony, or that circum-
stances had delayed the marriage until
after that date, does not rcfute the pre-
sumption that the marriage relation
ship was entered into with the intent to
evade military service. Such engage
ments, arrangements and circum stances
do not alter the fact that on May 18,
paramount obligation under the select
I've service law intervened.
The marriage after May 18 was a
voluntary act, with knowledge of this
obligation, and its use as a means of
avoiding that obligation creates the
presumption. If this presumption Is
TO be overcome it must be by proof of
facts showing that the registrant en-
tered into the subsequent marriage at
time when he was justified in bcliev-
ing that he was no longer subject to
the obligation imposed by the select
i've service law.
"A marriage relationship entered
into after May 1s should be disre-
garded as ground for deferred
classification, unless when the mar
r!iagte, was entered into the man was
justified in believing that he was no
longer subject to the draft"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF New York Ernest G. Metcalfe Plain
tiff, against William j. Wilsey. Defendant.
Summons.
10 the above named defenaant:-
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, and to serve a
copy Of your answer on the PLAINTIFFS At
torney within twenty days after the service
of this summons. exclusive of the day OF
service; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer. judgment will be taken
against you b. default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated, New York. November 23, 1917
MILLARD F. TOMPKINS, Plaintiffs At
torney, once and Post Office Address,
10 Broad Street. New York City.
To william j. Wilsey:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order
Of the Hon. Edward j. Gavegan, Justice
OF the Supreme Court Of the State of New
York, dated the goth day of December,
1917, and hed With the complaint in the
office OF the Clerk Of the County OF New
York. at the County Court House in the
Borough OF Manhattan, City, County and
M5LLARD r: ToMPKINs, Attorney for
Plaintiff Office and Post Office Address.
Is Broad Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

Bakeman, Harold Nj. Sutherland, John r
Behnken. Kenneth II. Chalmers, John X
Morris Arthur L. Tryon
309th Field Artillery
To be major. Hubert r. Leonard to be
captains. George M. Gale, Harry H. Simmer.
son; to be first ieutcnants. William D. Grif.
fifth. Miles c. Hanna, Ross l.. Milliman, A
Harden Coon. Harvey S. johnson, Hugh A
Mclean. Elliott H. Falk. Marvin II. Cohn
Ralph G. Morrison, lgnius Moore, Edward
=. Hopkins. ROLAND S. Saltus. jr., William
3: Macomber. Milton II. st. Clair James L.
Mason, Oren II. Summerve, Robert l.
Williams. Norris Nj. Mumper.
307th Field Gun Battalion
To be first lieutenants. John III. Barr, jr
George Baird. John S. Lewis.
308th Machine Gun Battalion
To be first leutenants. Raymond N. Ball
Jesse c. Neff. David Il. Otis.
309th Machine Gun Battalion
TO be first lieutenants Chester Wcstfall
Edward II. Gilman.
303d Headquarters Trains and Military
Police
TO be major. Harry c. Taylor to be cap
ants. Aloysius V. Mcdonnell. Guy b. Steph-
enson, Charles N. Wright.
303d Ammunition Train
TO be major. Frank Knox to be captains
Rudolph c. S.ebert George a. O'Donnell to
be first lieutenants, Almond B. Wells, Edward
c. Kerr. Harry j. Fry Robert S. Lambert.
153d Depot Brigade"
To be majors. Edward D. Freeman. Will
lam II. Smith to be first lieutenants. Charles
W. Dawson, James 2. Cotter. Mortimer j.
Davis. Francis 3. Runyon. Thomas B.
Wheeler. Joseph 2. Dwyer, Harold S. Tol-
lep. Don A. Lidall, Stephen f. Pulls, Rich
ard Kosloske, Joel Corn, John H. ,Hyland,
Lddle,. Wilfred M. Rosecrans. Allen M: Free
man, Carl p. Shuart, Alexander D. Hender-
son, Norman S: Peverill, Clay Crawford,
Leslie r. Schauffler. Joseph N. Carter.
e. McKelvey. Marshall B. Shantz Waldorf
+. Frish. Huyler Haupt. Robert l.. Clear,
James b. Wilson, Walter H. Bierck. Roger
II. Waite. john r. Van Kleek: Edward $.
ell. Arthur B. Scott, Harold Il. Young, George
b. Corby, Donald c. Foster Joseph B. Moo
nan. Chauncey c. Kennedy. Lauriston Walsh.
Warren b., Scanlon. William H. o'Connor,
jr.. Howard r; Bacon, William W. Breslin.
Philip S. Dorlon. jr. Frank f. Brew
ster, Arthur D. strouse, George N.
Hoax. Brum Livinston, George w Baird.
Il. Lindsay. Charles w. Rooth James B.
Steward. Sidney l.. Roberts. Carl +. ELL
maker, Marvin b. Robinson. George IA.
A. Robert Patchen, Perci-
val w. Gillette. Charles w. Wiley. Edward
r. Poole. Robert M. Underhill, Charles H.
Peters. William Anderson. Philip A. Van
Arnan. Raymond +. Barrett, Chester A.
Bauvet. Clyde C. Borch, Arthur M West,
John D. Dowd. James f. Kennedy. Lesley f.
Robinson, Charles H. Hamlin, Claude L. Bar
ten. John r. Brennan. Glenn l.. Pickard.
Thomas J. Arnold. James S. Edwards, Waldo
Adler. Thomas II. Robinson, George R.
Holmes
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
New Orleans Entries

sr s.iaIns.1 race lsir furonss four yearod and up.
la. .,s' purse. $500 Ul--Kultur. 1l6. *Tom Caro-.
nar i,e Welsh. los: Grapcshot. ll3. FL Palo-
Kms ~. ~. running Queen. l0j: Chilton King. li%:
Nose,s.ses .escs.: ~: 0n"a. 4ll: Aunte Curl los :.
E.so =, ll5 Ruth Wehlc 1oI. Also eligible
sa. ia '" i"''c ioi AuAenae no. Ten
clspda,aa race tseven furlonxs three year -olds
ana ae purse. So00l-C. A. Comiskey llo Or
Lass havana los: W. H. Buckner. loo: Cobalt
Dsliymar 4 os hoyat. 95: Senator Broderick. 90
y; ;",I hIy race si1 furongs: three-year olds and
10; xn n'a. %e!ght handicap: purse. $7OO)-Emdcr,
70 snI Williams. $50: Jock Scot l22 Assume
la ,,ntsey. lis; buchanan Brady ll6; Ophe-
nna. ios ~: T. A Comiskey ITO; Orlando of Ma-
,uoIds ySi'n race tone mile ard sixteenth three.
aeu Rnssssu suaeu'IEagle ll2: Bob Hensey III: Cor
Marp, ,'Jsssii' Fssli' os: waukeas iOs: Bell BOY. lo7
Qqeen =, ,o... .. l01: Redland l0S All Smiles 100
Fifth N The the Sea. l04
Hwsrd co vco tone mile: three year -olds and up:
s0sl-s, W. Maginn Memorial Handicap: purse.
a. ios ~; 'woodstone. lie: Sasin ll6: Cheer Lead
-srth' ,sNsls. lO5 Daddy Holberk l03
oas and race tone milo and quarter: four.year-
I1eon W. Claiming purse. $6OO)-Mrza lOo
dsa lo1. H.. H.. 1917: Rife Shooter lo7: Hay.
Wool io4 '',se, S,. Hermann. 1o4 Brando los: Har
ssr.ptp Buzz Around. 80. Miss Waters 81.
,,sroidaa race Tone mile and 70 yards: three
hon. sI aud up. claiming: purse. s6OO)-Phl,o-
10: brrr.niu nniuagamator. 1o5: Bond l07; Hubbub.
Home. loS ;, Fayortte. l09: Tillotson. lO9: Fly
'iie. los. .s.1 s1rsrhic 95; Rufus, l05: pleasure
se'n. lo7;' lo7;'Iiy, Hond,l lo7 Jack rnipe lo5; BlacA
'sauss allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
.Olin Arrives
In TownReady
For Big Bout
Finn Down to Proper Weight
for Mat Battle With
Zbyszko

,osn DIN. the mammoth Finn, who is
=, wrsstle Wladek zbyssko next Tues
~. night at Madison Square Garden,
w. lived in New York yesterday. Ohn
.m,s here in magnificent physical
's.,e He has worked off all his su-
ssrsuous flesh and is now down to his
,onsr weight for this gruellfng con-
test.
olin will work out publicly to-mor-
.o,s afternoon at George Bothner's
.rmnasium to convince his army of
.dherents that he is in the acme of
wndition.
Faces Hard Test
7byszko is working just as zcalously
and strenuously as the Finn. for he
rsaiizes that Olin is one of the most
dangerous opponents that he could be
allied upon to face. Olin's wonderful
performances in conquering Stecher
and practically defeating Alex Albert
stamp him as being wrestler of the
highest class.
yusit Hussane. who meets Joe Stech-
Or the inventor of the scissors hold, in
the other healthier. IS also on the
scene awaisirg the call to arms. Hus-
sane Is in perfect condition and feels
convinced that he Will defeat the West
srn Marvel. Stecher is expected to ar
rive this morning and start in working
immediately at some gymnasium, prob
ably George Bothner's. to put on the
finishing touches for his crucial con-
Test
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
New Orleans Results

Els. tsiy furlongs; three year olds: claim
ns pgtse 5000 -,Marys Beau. 1o5 u.ande). g
'lro1ler). 10 to !, To aid to !. second
sss ss' oBahy ay I2S 'w ~, Collins, 10 to to
lal Connolll, yanlac. Honolulu Boy. Starry Ban-
nsr Edith T.. Tolerance. Miss Bryn and Orchld
Mig alos raV.
sssond race tono ulle maiden threr-y year olds
~ TO and 10 ). won: Onward. los lTroisel
, TO 10 and TO TO- second: Goblin. lot
ss''A * ons@. ." TO T. hoS S and t2 to , tra Time
Eur Helmlcs Gllligan Audrey X. Man of Hon
VI; blLeita and Crystabel also ran.
, p'a cs .i sf gons ss and aD
%nl. . TO i. even and l to .. won: Mary Belle,
pS.n Isl ,ha,,eip TO |. TO and to !. second
aId Tine. l:l49 Cean Up. Archplotter,
sssnsden. Uncle Hart. Bars and Stars and Arno.
lIko also ran
Fourth race tone m!le and 20 yards: four year
H.! ~ sDntnn }. ) to 5. TO ! and to 1. won
o',on ,o Sweep loo tIohnsonl. to !. to ) and
70 and to 5. third. Tine Ss''si' As 10 !"
IVY! Legend. Woodtrap. Jack Reeves and Marianne
o. run ~ race Tone mile and sixteenth: fouryear
DosT lis ~ cons % IL aua iS j. even sS o. anG ~0"
N,ss S,sss Evelyn v. Stir Up. Kilmcr. Costumcr.
IN ,rue AeDee. Tours. Bobolink and Leialoha also
oS Sun ssce tolc mile and sixteenth: four yea q
loo ia Ila up claiming: purse. $G00)F. c. Cole.
T,,I.aassh .ashdei 10 70 |. 20 TO | and 10 to |.
3 Sga ,o r., lol Gray. 10 to l. TO / and
20 i. seccnd: Al piercc. los Johnson IL to
al ~, snd to :. third. Time 40 5-5. Baby
Lsd, 'p of'er. Col. Matt. Brian Boru. Minnie A.,
sn S' iIosreos'e ana sir raymond also
es@,nah s..h race tone mile; four-year- olds and up;
4 In - purse. $6o0l Napoleon. Ill Buxton
usnd o 10 ) and TO 5. won: Meelicka 9s
Busy 4, 10 70 l. to | and to l. second
s,e,. tAh,lce. l09 Johnson). : to l. 2 10 ! and
R1es. '',a Time. l:A2 - Ruvoco. Little Abe.
nal II",, ~, MMarsery. va Goodwood. Anxiety. Carl Mont
- au The Norman also ran
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Yale-Harvard Rowing
Veterans May Celebrate

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 25.-In a
communication to the alumni Week
"" Walter Camp, the former Yale ath-
letic adviser. to-day advocated re-
union of all the Yale ana Harvard oars
men Of the first decade of rowing. The
on Lake Winnipesaukec in 1852, and
the survivors of that race celebrated
its fiftieth anniversary in 1912 with q
reunion at the suggestion of James
N. Wilton, Yale. '53.
Although the percentage of mortality
among the oarsmen who have been out
Of college more than fifty years is
naturally high, Mr.. Camp feels that a
large and enthusiastic gathering of the
crews between 1852 and 1862 could be
arranged.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
SURROGATES' NOTICES

WALKER, WILLIAM HALL-IN PUR-
suance OF order of Honorable John T.
Conalan, a Surrogate of the County OF New
York, notice IS hereby given to ALI persons
having claims against William Hall Wal
iter, late of the County Of New York. de-
ceased TO present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscribers at their place OF
transacting business in the Office of Messr.
Greene, Iurd & Stowell. No. 43 Exchange
Place Borough of Manhattan, City. County
and State Of New York, on before the
9TH day Of July. 1918.
Datsd, New y ! , 1rk; Deeenber @ I'm. 1917.
PANY,
RICHARD T. GREENE. Executors
GREENE, HURD & STOWELL Attor-
neys for Executors Once L. p O. Ad-
dress: AZ Exchange Place. Borough Of
Manhattan, New York city.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR
MINERAL WATER SPRING OWNER

Expert in mineral wafer and non-alco-
hOlic beverages would consider a change
of interest-present valley climate unde-
sirable for family's health. Thirty years
practice from initial work to general man
ager Of large properties. At present in
u. s. A. Experience abroad and here. No
objection to new undertaking Of. as mini
mum. capital s25,000.00 over property
value. Financial success assured. II prop
erty Is right. Preference given to prop
erty near to ocean shipping facilities.
PRESENT OPPORTUNITY is UNIQUE
AND LITTLE KNOWN. Water analysis
and probably samples later would be re-
Quired. Address "MEHCNAM," Tribune
Once, New York. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
N. Y. A. C. Boxing Tryouts

Tryouts Will be held in The llo-pound
class at tho amateur boxing tourna-
nent to he held under the auspices Of
.the New Nork Athletic Club on Tues
day and Saturday evenings, January 20
and February .. The winner of this
class viii be selected to represent
New York City in an intcrcity amateur
boxing tournament to be held at Pitts
burgh, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
ENGAGEMENTS

KERR-MINOTT and Mrs w. A
Minott. 244 East 61st ST.. announce the
engagement of their eldest daughter. Miss
Margaret Minott, to First Lieutenant John
Kerr. 10th Infantry. N. J. No date has
been set for the wedding. The Lieutenant
IS shortly sailing for France.
SMITH HOFFMAN, Gertrude Helen Smith
daughter of Mis-. Mary Smith. of West
Chester, N. Y. engaged to DR.. Richard
Horace Hoffman, son of Dr. Hoffman. of
1887 Madison av.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
New Hockey Team

The newly organized hockey team of
the Brooklyn Prep will play its first
game with the seven from the Boys
High next Monday at Washington Park.
1t is the intention of the newcomer in
hockey circles to endeavor to arrange
matches with the other scholastic
teams in the CitY Of Churches.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Famous Sprinter iii

/ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. 25.-James
Maybury, word famous as a sprinter
is seriously i'll in hospital here
Since he left the University of Wiscon-
sin, where he competed in 1868.
Maybury, was practising law in St.
Cloud Mimi
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Jackson and McCourt
Win at Three Cushions

CHICAGO, Jan. Clarence Jack
son. of Detroit defeated George Moore,
of New York. 80 to so, in sixty seven
innings. and Charles McCourt, of Cleve-
land defeated Charles NORM of Chi
easo. so to SO, in eighty innings. in
this afternoons play of the American
billiard players three cushion tourna-
ment for the Ambulance Fund.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
IMPORTANT

6Lth. Enlargement. Marriage. Death
and Ir Memoriam Notices may ~
eeiephoncd to Tho Tribune any time
up 70 midnight for insertion IL the
UAxt days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and reGd the notice - you wish \ II.
serted. BILL for same will be mailed -
you later. Tho notice will reach over
lOO. 900 veoders daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
MARRIAGES

LD-BURKHART-on January 90.
by the Rev. DR.. C. j. Smith. at the Church
Of the Holy Trinity, Charlotte Burkhart to
Henry Grswold, both of New York. :
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
- - - - -
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
edward Ridley, Ida Ridley and Henry T.
Ridley, as executors OF and trustees under
the last will and testament OF Arthur r.
Fox and Louise Fox, his wife; Ferdinand
c. Bamman, Katie NJ. Bamman, his wife:
Charles Geiger. Esther Geiger. his wife
Aaron Goodman. Fannie Goodman. his
wife; state Bank, Rose Simon, Samuel W.
Altman, Barnett Wolf, Henry A. r. Welt.
Rhoda Elizabeth Welt, Soloman kalnitslxy.
Louis Gertner, William c. Sommerfeld and
Benjamin Steckler. copartners doing busl-
ness under the firm name and style OF
sommerfed & steckler; Edward c. ieveen
and William Leveen, copartners doing bust
ness under the firm name and style OF Ed
ward p. Leveen e. Co.: Billings King &
Company, BENJAMIN A. jackson. Isidor
Baer, Samuel Klein. Betty Gluck. Samuel
II. Miner. jennie Rubin, Benjamin Hell
berg. 1ss Bernard Bernstsn; Dorlc Theatre
names of the last two named defendants
being fictitious. their real names being un-
known to plaintiffs and both being tenants
In the premises affected by the within ac-
ton, efendants-2429l--191
To the above named defendants and each
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action, and to serve a
copy OF your answer on the plaintiffs at
vice OF this summons. exclusive of the day
OF service, and in case of your failure to
appear or answer Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated New York, July gath, 1917
UTERHART e. GRAHAM Esus..
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Office and P. Q. address, 81 Cedar Street.
York.
To Barnett Wolf, Rose Simon and Betty
Gluck:
The foregoing. summons is served upon
you by publication. Pursuant to an order
Of Hon. Edward j. Gavegan, a Justice OF
York. dated the Sd day OF January, 1915
and filed with the complaint in the office
Of the Clerk of the County of New York
at the County Court House, in the Bor-
ough of Manhattan. City, County and
State of New York
UTERHART & GRAHAM Esos..
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Office and P. o. address. 81 Cedar Street
Borough of Manhattan, City OF New
York -''
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teucners' Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors,
Cove rnesses, etc, to Colleges. Schools and
Families. Apply to Mrs. M. j. YOUNG.
FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

COUPLE. young. exceptionally good, Will sasf,
the most exacting: man chauffeur. butler; wifi,
chanbernald waitress; willing TO assist other work
best references. Heelan Agency, l57 West 10th st
Telephone Chelsea 5493