davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Long Hits Beat Browns.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-Long hits
figured in Philadelphia's victory over st.
Louis by the score of to 4 yesterday.
In the second inning McAvoy tripled
with two on bases, and in the third
Burns double and bases on balls to
Gardner and Shannon filed the bases. At
this point Davenport relieved Sothoron,
but Dugan's single drove in two runs,
winning the game.
Gregg frightened in the pinches, but
when st. Louis located him in the fifth
and sixth he was rescued by Myers.
Score:
Ililadelphia. o % 21C x-s
st. Louis. 0 o o 1 % o.
Two-base hits-Hendryx. Walker, Burns.
I Ihree-base hits-Gardner, McAvoy. Stolen
bases-Sisler t2l. Sacrifice Lits-shannon, Du.
gan. Sacrifice hy-Dugan. Double plays--Du
gan. sLanron and Burns; Shannon. Dugan and
Burns; Gardner. Dugan and Burns. Left on
ba ses-St. Louis. 5; Philadelphia. o. First base
on errors-Philadelphia, 1. Bases of balls--On
sothoron. 2: on Davenport, 2; OF Rogers, 1 OF
Gregg. 1: of Myers. l. Hits-On Sothoron, 4
In 2-3 innings; of Davenport. 8 in 1-3 in.
hings; on Rogers. . in 2 innings; OF Gregg, 8
In innings; on Myers, in 3 innings Hit
by pitcher-By Davenport ,Oldringy. Struck
out-By Sothoron. l; by Davenport. /: by
Gregg, 5: by Myers. j. Winning pitcher
Gregg. Losing pitchtr-Sothoron,
Evening star., 1918-05-28
ADDITIONAL ENTRIES.
Forty-Two New Athletes for q. s,
Service Meet Next Saturday,

Additional entries for the United
Service meet to be held At Central
High School stadium next Saturday
afternoon were received today to the
number OF forty-two. Among the
more prominent entries are those Of
Privates John Green and W. L. John.
son from the Marine Corps training
station at League Island. Philadsl.
phia: Elmer F. Cook OF Haskell In.
etitute: Joseph T. Dixon and Charles
Connors from tho csth engineers. sta
toned at Woodbridge. Va, IN charge
OF Lieut.. Harley o. Murphy. athletic
officer: G. l. Palmer. dash man from
the University OF Illinois. now sta
toned at the bureau OF yards and
docks: Roy r. McClarin. sergeant,
Q. II. c.. Washington barracks, en-.
tered In the jumps, and Robert Q. Per-
kins. high jump star from the CnI-
versity cf Michigan.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Picinich Finally Arriues

Val Picinich. due here since Sunday.
finally has arrived. reaching Wash
ington this morning from Atlanta
The youthful catcher is not scheduled
to get into the game today. but will
see service tomorrow in Boston. when
he will backstop for Harry Harper.
Griff plans to alternate Ainsmith and
Picinich behind the bat. having Eddie
work with Johnson and Shaw. the
fast-ball hurlers. and using Picinich
in the games in which Harper and
Ayers officiate.
Pfcinich is fairly chortling with glee
in getting away from the sun-baked
south and entering fast company
again The former Mackman says if
hard work will accomplish it he will
stick in the big show this time
Foster has completely emerged from
Evening star., 1918-05-28
SUNDAY BALL FOR BALTIMORE
Mayor Preston Signs Ordinance,
But No Admission Can Be CHARGED

BALTIMORE. May 2s.-An ordi-
nance permitting base ball and other
sports on Sunday In Baltimore was
signed yesterday by Mayor Preston,
and becomes effective at once.
1t is straightout Sunday base ball
ordinance. nothing in 1t prohibiting
professional games. There is, how
ever. a prohibition against charges
for admission.
The ordinance permits base ball
golf. lawn tennis. croquet, basket
ball. foot ball. lacrosse. quoits, Soc
Ger and field exercises to be played
In public parks. private parks and
lots between the hours of 2 and Z
pm. Sunday afternoon
The ordinance is the result OF many
years of agitation in favor of Sun
day ball and was the fourth to be
presented to the city council since
1911.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
sBatted Tor Jones IN eighth.
tBatted for Cunningham in ninth.

Two-base hits-Judse. Milan. Walker. He'll.
man. Three-base hit-Ainsmith. Home rnn-
Heilmsn. Stolen bases Young. Schultz. Sac.
rince hits-Judge, Ainsmith. Sacrifice nv
schuIte. Double PLAYS Morgan TO Iavan:
stanaEe to Witt. Left on bases-Detroit, :;
Washington. ). First base on errors-DctroIt
!: Washington, ]. Ease balls-On Ayers
3, Oh Boland. !. Hits-Or Boland, S in Z in.
ni8ss; off Jones. 3 in inning: on Cunning.
ham. in inning strurk out-By Ayers,
-Nessrs- Connolly and Evans Time Of game
II hour and % minutes. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1918-05-28
AGGIEs HOLD ON.
Retain Second Place in Depart
ment League by Beating War Trade

Agriculture retains second place in
the Departmental Base Ball League
by virtue of its 7-to-5 victory over
War Trade. The game was a pitchers
vided between Emmons, for Agricul-
ture, and Stears, for War Trade. Re-
suit by innings:
RHE
Agriculture . 20 o . OO2-7 s 4
War Trade. ....... Il O2 0 o O0-5 Z 8
Batteries-For Agriculture. Emmons and
Mills; for War Trade, Stears, Doherty and
Pratt. Umpire-Mr. Eddie.
Evening star., 1918-05-28

give CHG1fI VI vt
Jim Shaw was on the program 10
perform in the center of the diamond
for the Nationals today in the fare
well battle, slated to start at a;ao
to permit them to catch an early
evening train for Boston. Shaw was
to come back with only two days
rest, but he is better equipped phys
ically to get away this iron-man stun
than Harper, whose turn 1t is to
work, and, with five games in three
davs listed for Boston, there will be
plenty of work for all four members
Of Griff's mound corps before the
club quits the Hub Friday evening
for the jump to Cleveland and where
the first western invasion of the sea-
son will be made.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Filligim Find for Braves.

Dana Filligim. a right-handed spit
ball pitcher. seems to be a fnd for
the Boston Braves. Two years ago
he was tried by Connie Mack. but
then lacked experience. Last year he
attracted attention with the Indian
apolis club of the American Associa- :
ton. He became vaIuless to this
team when the order forbidding the
in that league
Evening star., 1918-05-28
White sox and Red Cross Win.

BOSTON. May 2s.-The Red Cross
war fund netted more than $500 from
yesterdays game between Boston and
Chicago. which the latter won. 6 to 4.
After Cicotte was touched for two
runs in the first inning, Shellenback
pitched eight inning for Chicago and
Reid Boston to six hits. Catches by
Whiteman featured. Score:
Chicago. ......... 0 o. 1-e
l:oston- -...-.-.-. o ] 0 o ~
Two-base hits-Risberg. Collins, Scott,
Weaver. 1hrec-base hit-Gandil. stolen base
Thomas. Sacrifice hit-E. Collins Sacrifice
-Whltsman. 2; J. Collins. 1. Bases on
balls-On Slellenbaek, 2; of Leonard, 2; OF
Push. !. Hits-OH Cicotte. 8 in 1 inning; on
shellenback. Q in innings; OF Leonard. II In
BY shellenback. !; BY Leonard, 3. Wild pitct
Leonard. Winning gpitcher-eheil.nback. Los
ing pitcher-Ieonard.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Pirates Have Smallest PLAYER.

In Kid Cation. the Pirates diminu-
tive shortstop. the team has an in
fielder of no little class. Cation, who
was obtained from the Birminsham
club OF the Southern Association last
summer, and broke into a few box
scores toward the end of the season.
is perhaps the smallest player in the
major leagues. However. he has a lot
or energy stored UP in his compact
frame. and seems destined to he
come one OF the stars OF the national
game
Evening star., 1918-05-28
FULTON ON HOSPITAL LIST.
Fred Breaks Bone in Hand il
Vaudeville Act.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 2s.-Phy-
sicfans announced yesterday that
Fred Fulton, aspirant for the heavy
weight title. broke a bone in his
right hand during his vaudeville act
here last Friday night.
Fulton's manager said he would be
able to meet Jack Dempsey, at Dan
bury, Conn, July 4. Fulton has can
celed his theatrical engagement.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Dundee Beats Morgan.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2S.-Johnny
Dundee of New York outboxed Eddie
Morgan of England in q fast six.
round bout here last night Tho men
are lightweights.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Toney Helping the Reds.

The return of Toney to the Reds
pitching stan. makes that stan one
of the best in the National League.
He has not yet lost Q game.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
Results of Yesterday. Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, :; Detroit, L.
Chicago. g: boston, f.
Philadelphia, s: st. Louis, 4.
[ New York, Z; Cleveland, !
Evening star., 1918-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. Z: New York, 3.
Brooklyn. l: St. Louis. q.
Boston. 2: Pittsburgh. I.
Philadelphia :; Cincinnati, !.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
CRIFFS SURE OF EVEN BREAK
IN HOME STAY ENDING TODAY
Shaw Billed to Work in Getaway Battle
to Help Staff Meet Strenuous
Ordeal in Boston.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

will quit the
their the Tigers
of
Evening star., 1918-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
slncinnati al Chicago. Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brooklyn.
New York al Phila.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

| GAMES TODAY, GAMES TOMORROW
| Detroit at washgton. Washington st Ros.op
| St. Louis at Phiia. Phils at New York
/ Cleyel'd at New York.
| Chica 60 at Boston
Evening star., 1918-05-28

his early season slump. He Is not only
hitting consistently. but is fielding his
position like the Foster Of old. His
one-hand play on Wits tap in the
fourth yesterday was a gem. When
performing at his true gait Foster has
no equal in handling bunts.
Schulte's sacrifice fly In the sixth
was a terrific wallop. Heilman had to
back UP against the wall IN right to
haul it down with one hand.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-05

United States IF America,
+ .stevo District Of L1uisiAnA ~:
l a t..e I nited States DISTRICT Court 10
aud for said District New Orleans
Division.
la the mite CT r ,bert A Conrad,
8 INK up, n ), 22s0 in Bankruptcy
Petition tor b, ,chargs~Ordcr OF NJ.
t.cc thereon.
i ,s,ern Dist &c, yt Lou sian, i, Parish
OF orieaus sl-
Gu tbs Fad d.y OF January, a, D,
lsle, 90 reading the foregoing Pc
'iti,'i, II is
O, 4-,el by the Coeyt, THAT a hear
~. b. had up 10 the No ~, tn. Rad
diy OF February, 4, D.. W, before
"a said C.'urt, Al Nwo u,us, La,
Il! said district, At IL sc, ,ck 10 the
lurvuuon; aus: that ,tice thereof lie
published IN IT,, ST Mary Banner, =
u,~spaper printed 10 said district,
,pn, i'll interest n, y appear at ula
said time anf? piace aud show cause,
If atty ,lr, hase, why the prayer ~
<.,d petitioner s .oulu u OF GRANTED,
aud it Is iaethe, o. deryd b, the
Court that the clerk Sl1ii SeuJ by
mail to ~! known Gre. lit,,rs c..n',s o.
sd ii peti.iou Auu ia, tut. anutcs SEQ
" tn. N al their places oi sestdouc- -
stated
Wr.aess thu Hon .rabt. Rlils Z
Foster, Judge ~ tn ~! Court aud
Vie seal the,eui. ~ Ne" Or leans, a.,
ir said district, "a III Rad DAY Of Jnu.
utr,, \. D., 1913.
f>igHed) IL, !. CARTER. Clerk,
AN,st-A Eso copy,
'' ~, lAs,.ssss. VlvA
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-05

Death of Mr.. Oscar Dlllsy RrMrk.

Tho d oath of Mr.. Osc,r Dudley
Berwick Of this perish At Camp
B-au .egard last N ,ndav morning,
caused chill of sorr,~ through
OUT our whole community. He
xaa son Of Mr. J. DUNCAN Der.
wick. of Bayou Sale. His ances-
tore were among the first settlers
of St. Mary Parish and his family
have been prominent in it's fair
est history for nearly century.
Young Oscar Berwick had all
those qualities Of mind ana heart
which made his people honored
and respected among heir fellow.
men He died at the early age of
t~enty-two years. In the flush
and vigor Of mis- promising man.
1ood-vhen the years b"f,re him
we're reopled with shapes of
brightness.
The Spoiler came and all his promise
fair
Has sought the grave to sleep forever
there.
When our cou 1try issued the
:all to arms. young Berwick was
among the f'st to volunteer and
Ne enlisted in Louisiana's famous
:om N and. the Washington Artil-
iery H. died just a. the old year
VA passing away. We buried
MIN 90 NV iears' D,y. A. the
;hristian priest proaouac ID tho
,olem b.nedic ion over hts b ,dy,
every sorrowiug heart there w.s
frightened with the faith that tho
seutie soul of Oscar D Berwick
WIS AT REST ia that far of spiris.
AL LAND where the G rod and brave
lwell and the dutifu,.
II the brokeu.nearted father.
other and other relativ es, who
at in sorrow where his f,otstepa
.nall nev,r az sin e I'd c,o. We
xtend .ur sympathy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-05
Articles OF all kluds at Neil
nc n eil's 5 an | 10 cents store,
The Narrow Trail.

VIM. S Hart's f,mous Pinto
pony. Fritz. his been given An
innortaut role in the 6rst Hart
,icture. "Thc Narrow TAIL Re.
leased throu IN Aircraft. There
are q great many scenes which
really hinge on the ability Of the
,or,e t, carry through the Thrift.
ing situations.
Hart, Ia the story, ia tbs lead,r
If . band of outlaws, and needs .
ao,se which will be swift and cun.
ding enough for the exigencies OF
nis dAriug profession, which is
mainly holding up stage coaches.
The pony, leader of Z herd of Wild
,rses, is c ,ptured o. Hurt. Op ,ra
.,us-. Frid',. Jau. IL Ptices Sc.
i5c Nartax add II. Pa he News.
RI ;-HY TlSN - Antiseptio, r..
teves Rheumatlsm. Spraius, Neural.
"a. etc,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-05
NOTICE.

All colored teachers wn1 t,uRtt
in ST. Mary Parish last year; OF
nv applicants Tor colored ech ,ols
ST Mary Parish tor tn, coming
year. arer gu ,sted 70 N set q: the
Office Of Supt. Chas. Colt ia the
G urt house ia Frsnk ia, La at IL
n'cipck \. m, Wed ,esd,y. Jaa.
8, 1918
A. this "a ,etin /, the teachers will
ne appointed t. c)lored scAools
f,r tn. ensuing year.
Col,red schools will open Non.
lay, J.n. "a 1918, as stated the
aiuu .es of the S he 3 i.rd.
... CHAS. GOTT, Snpt.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-05

Resi- cttuliy snbmit,e',
A. p. DAfGLE,
Treasurer,
The following report from the Fin
ance Comm ttee was read. ard 90 no.
ton Of A. E. q .hn, seconded 10y q 30
riel Haydel aud c .rried, WAS received,
h!ed aud IN lde part Of the minutes.
and the Secretary VAS iustruc t.
issue warr.nt, for ali al us listed
thereon On approya! By the Fluauoe
COm.littee:
Continued on naxs pay
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-05
NOTICE.,

Tie regu At annual neatinp Of
The Oak Bluff Planting & Mig
Company, Ltd. will be held On
Tueed ~, Janulry s h, 1913 at tn 2
Dice Of the Company, tor II
suppose Of elec,ing eli :ese aud
;aaeacsiuR other business
j. H Nc .ARDELL
Dec. 81, 1871. Secretary
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-05

Grauitewatr, C1ocke..' AID Tin.
sa:e Al N Il McNeii'. 5 AID 10
cents store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-05

None. to Lenl Oh Real
Estate. 81. MARY BUILDING
\ ASSOCIATION. T ,ttersDn La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-05

Gail at Neil Mcneil. 5 ana 20
cents store for bargains.
Subscribe fQg the Banner,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-05

M.e8 cnmmunscaMon from
~ ~ D Shannon, Mayor,
~ on motion Of w N
oed BY Oscar B,nod,eaux
rs received, Il ed ADD
'a the minutes:
7 lC1!ty, La, Dec, q. 1917,
4 WVNi-ll, Secretary,
q st. Mary Parish,
tsaklia, La,
-FOUR letter uf the 9Th is
I've note tina: YOU STAT,
~ 1xry has instructed
" hSs VIE vxsvs at;v1
3N oee. hs the cit, y
y criminal eNIe c>
q nt Of the cash vslv.
'he Police Jury.
Your attentinn +, tn.
~ hav" written ynr
N " y, wv gYNgSa
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
FORECLOSURE SALES

YoRK.-cora 3. Rutherfurd. plaintifr, HuM
against Brown Brothers, Incorporated'
In of e1 n af
ure and sale, duly made and entered in eIsa the
above entitled action. and bearing date the
sirneo sStn day tho Of april 1918, the under
named, will sell at public auction. at the
Exchange Salesroom. Nos. 14-16 Vesey
Street. In the Borough OF Manhattan, City
at II o'clock noon on that day. by Bryan
l.. Kennedy. auctioneer. the premises d.
1eeo.eo te oy SAID Judgment to be sold, and
'hereln described as follows;
All those certain lots, pieces or parcels
OF land, with the building and Improve
ments thereon erected, situate lying and
Hat,, oetns IN >, the Borough Of Manhattan Of the
OF New York. bounded and described as
follows: ~ "
Beginning at point on the southwest
erly ty s,de OF Arden Street distant 1853 feet 8
formed by the intersection OF the north
westerly side Of Maggie Avenue ard tho
southwesterly side Of Arden Street; rum
with the northwesterly side OF Nagfe Ave-
nue. and part Of the distance through q
party wall. 1so feet; thence northwesterly,
and ard.p parallel with the southwesterly side Of
y. ana parallel with the northwesterly
side OF Nagle Avenue and part Of the dis
tance through party wall. 1s0 feet to the
thence southeasterly, a,ong the southwest :
erly side OF Arden Street, 40 feet to the
point or place Of beginning.
DATED NeW W,Y9I Y9rk; i Juns = rSrg II, 1915
CLARENCE A: SPARKS. Attorney for
Piaintin. sb Liberty Street, New York
The following is diagram of the nron.
Arden Street: - ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
FORECLOSURE SALES

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COURT,
and Wilfred a. Openhym. as Trustees un-
der the Last VIII and Testament Of Will
lam Openhym, deceased, Plaintiff against
Minnie Salzman ct al, Defendants
County Clerks Index No 1860. year 1918.
Cary & Carroll. Plaintiffs Attorneys. SO
Wall Street. New York, NJ Y. Pursuant
to Judgment entered May gath 1918. the
undersigned will sell at public auction. at
the Exchange Salesroom, Nos. 1416 Vesey
Street, Borough cf Manhattan, City OF New
York, at l2 O'clock noon on June 27th,
1918. by Henry Brady, Auctioneer. the
mortgaged premises directed by said judg
ment to be sold. situated on the northerlly
side OF 12Sth Street, distant 1853 feet Ga
inches westerly from the westerly side OF
Fifth Avenue, being 1S feet S u inches in
width in front and rear by 80 feet IL
inches in depth on each side. the easterly
and westerly boundaries running parallel
with Fifth Avenue the easteriy boundary
running part of the way through a party
wall. Being the premises described in a
mortgage recorded in the office of the
Register Of New York County in Section
6. Liber 2s2 of Mortgages. page 223, Block
No. 1928. Subject to covenants and re-
stricsions contained in deed recorded in
said Registers office in Liber 1853 of Con-
veyances. page eli. II valid and in force
and subject to any state Of facta an ac-
curate survey would show.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
DEATHS

LANGFELD-On Juno IL. 1918, a3 xh1fa-
delphta. Catherine LanRfsId. sssd &. m
1ant daughter Of Willian r.. and Cof4nns
LAwLER-Hurh !. b.,,ves h,uzu.,,6 NJ a.
late Emma Lawler (nee GruhnD and father
OF Edna, Gertrude. Grace. brother Of E4-
ward J. Lawler and Mrs. Mary Walsh.
rrnnerd rsa from from his late residence, sss Maay
$40 a0n ssSs. sszy % ST. zn..s aa1s csres E
i55th st. and linton sv Relatives and
friends are invited to sttend.
LYDON---Or June IL. william p. Lydcn.
beloved son of Mary and the late James
J: Lydon. Funeral from his late rosidsnes,
2259 Croton av., Bronx. on Saturday. June
Is. at $40 a. m; thence 70 she Church
OF Our Saviour. wh<Te solemn high
mass Of requiem will be offered. Inter
ment Calvary.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway. 66th ST. Drank Campbeigs),
Saturday. II a. m
MEYERS-Thursday. June 13. 1918, Henry
Meyers, beloved husband of Maivina Mey-
ers.. Funeral from his late residence 7Ss
Madison av., Sunday, June is. 10 a M
Kindly omit flowers.
NASSAU-Charles, on June IL. Services
IhE iE FUNERAL CHURCH, Ryosdway.
EEWELL-Benjanin H. Newell. laes of
Brooklyn. died st Montclair, ". J., on
Thursday. June i5. Funeral services at the
Chapel. Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn. on
Saturday. June Is. at 8 o'clock.
PLAZINA-At his residence. Halsted av..
Harrison, n. Y, June l3. 1918. jeremiah
Plazina. Requiem mass Church Of Sc.
Gresosy the Great at 10 a m: Saturday.
June 10, 1913. Interment St Mary's Gem
etery. Rye. N. Y. :
Reilly (nee Pettit). Funeral from his late
residence, 20s West 18th ST., on Satur-
day. June Is: a. 80 a. M; thence to the
Church of st. Francis Xavier where
mass of requiem will be offered. Inter
ment Calvary Cemetery. :
RUTTY-Wiliam H. passed away suddeniy
Friday. June IA. in his S5th year. Services
at his late residence. le Bay View sv..
New Rochelle Sunday. June Is, at 6 .. m.
sEELEY-Angele. of Grantwood. NJ j.. on
June IA, 1913, beloved wife Of DR.. L. s.
Seeley. mother of Jeannette. May and
Louis. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SHEEHAN-June 13. 191s Richard, sr., be-.
loved husband of Mary Sheehan. Funeral
from his late residence. 275 Hudson ST..
Saturday. 9 a. m. Requiem mass st. Al
phonsus's Church. Interrnent Calvary.
SULLIVAN-June 13. 1918. Martin SuIIs-
van. aged go. at Liberty. Sullivan County,
n. ". father of Mrs. Kate McArdle. Of
N Mew YORK York CITY; and DR.. A. B. Sullivan.
vALENTINE-Burtus g.. on June Q. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Bread.
way. seth st Drank E. Campbeli's). Sat.
urday. m.
WALSH-Patrick. on June 49, Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway. s6th st.
Frank E. Campbell's). Saturday. 3 o. M,
WILLIAMS-At Newark, N. J.. on Thurr-
day. June 13. 1913. George P. husband Of
Annie Mason Williams. Funeral services
will be held at HIS home. 745 Parker st.
Newark. on Sunday, June 16, at 1880 D.
m. Interment at the convenience of tia
family.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
MARRIAGES

Wednesday. June IL.
at the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church.
East Orange, N. j.. by the Rev. DR.. Robert
B. Beattie, assisted by the Rev. Charles E.
Eutchison. Margaret Field. daughter of DR..
and Mrs Charles Austin Groves. to Anas-
tasio C. NJ. Azoy, jr.. lieutenant, Coast Ar.
tilery Reserve Corps, Army of the United
States.
CAMPBELIe-BANGS- Wednesday, June II.
at Forest Hills Gardens, Long Island. by
the Rev. j. Jeffrey Johnstone, Phi. D.. Lucy
Allen Wilder. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Bangs, to MIR. Archibald Upjohn
Campbell Of Huntington, Long Island.
LOwENSTEIN-Aaron M. Wei
CERT to Mrs. Hattie Brand Lowenstein. on
Wednesday. June IL, 1918. by the Rev. DR..
Rudolph Grossman.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15

The premises are sold subject TO a nrst
mortgage u the sum q, Of $4,000 and interest
The approximate amount Of the lien. or
charge. to satisfy which the above-described
hundred nineteen $6.319l dollars. with inter-
est thereon from the 24th I, day Of May. 1918,
to three hundred sixty $500 t3eo.ss), with
interest from May 2s, 1918. together with tho
expenses of the sale. The approximate
amount of the taxes, assessments and water
rates. or other liens which are to be allowed
10 the purchaser out of the purchase money.
or paid by the Referee. is $s.oas and interest.
MARK NJ SCHLESINGER.
Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
ENGAGEMENTS
BRADLEY-oGpEN-Miss Margaret Y

BRADLEY-OGDEN-M Margaret Van
Cortlandt Ogden. whose engagement was
recently announced in London. la to be
married on July 2. at Cromborough. Sus-
sex, England. to Captain Hugh Gardner
Morgan Bradley, Grenadier Guards, son Of
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Gardner
Bradley, c. NJ. c., Indian Army, retired.
Captain Bradley was severely wounded
while serving with his regiment at Ypres
In 1916. Miss Ogden Is the only daughter
of the late Francis Ludlow Ogden. of New
York, and has lived most of her life in
Europe. her parents having passed many
winters at the Villa La Favorite. Cannes.
France %
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15

IN FoREcL EcLosuRE.-sUPREME COURT
County OF New York. - PAMELA G.
Lowerrc Plaintiff. against Charles Wilder
Ct g.. Defendants. Clerks Index No
ee.647. year 1917 Cary & Carroll. Plaintiff's
Attorneys, So Wall Street. New York, N.
Pursuant to an order entered June lst. 1918.
the undersigned will sell at public auction
e the Exchanke salssroom, Nos. 14-1s .vesey;
York, at la O'clock noon on June 2eth, 1915.
by Daniel Greenwald, Auctioneer, the mort
sold. situated in the County OF New York, on
the southery side Of 10th Street. distant IS
as widened. being Is feet 9 inches in width
front and rear by 100 feet II inches in
boundaries running. parallel with Fourth
Avenue. and part OF the, way through party
walls. Being tho premises described in
mortgage recorded in the New York COUNTY
Registers ONCE, in Section G. Lber 23S Of
Mortgages Page 247. Block 1903. Subject
also to covenants contained in deed recorded
in said office in Liber a32 OF Conveyances
Page 1876. II valid and In force.
No. Sc East 1O<th 81