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The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26

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The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-26

COntt snesl m Ptsf -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17

University Heights
Tennis Club Beats
Kings County Team

The University Heights Tennis Club
team had close call in defeating the
Kings County Tennis Club in the Met
ropolitan League championship series on
the formers courts yesterday. The is
sue came down to the final tilt in the
doubles between J. W. whyte and Her
bert Manchester and ]. E. Duncan and
Or. Morgenthaler, the former pair win
nlng, and giving the victory to the
University Heights team by 5 matches
to A.
"A feature of the playing was the
torn OF j. 4. Duncan, of the Kings
County squad, who has been playing in
southern California several years
Duncan met Herbert Manchester, the
University Heights veteran, in the
singles, and after long tilt, Duncan
won by 1O-8, 81, 6-3.
The summary follows:
r!nsg !MsIropolitsn % League Championship team series
HsG@; ss .s,e If asIR
eese'Sf ms4ro onEn sdeTson TnSy sv5,y ss1a
defeated g il BeaS MSs1ia@ K,ags fn,y nyss eEht,
n MANCHESTER Uniyersi'y Heishts loNs. s. e5oes; ss
University Heights. ss so'@s w os'eie' s '" fischsr'
sh e. q and aoTs ana
S dseasd s cInn hsmSers ana ana R
Enigessy eshs s j. esae% M whY5s pnsad snd
and 9,ns, Dr. Morscnthaer. Kings COUNTY ss e@s
matches; Kings County Tennis Club, matches
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Captain Lockhardt and
Mcnamara Set Brilliant Ex-.
ample to Winning Team
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Superior strength in the track events
gave the young boys of the st. Johns
Club the point honors in the first set
of outdoor games of the Yorkville Ath-
letic League, held at the Astoria. Long
Island City, Fairgrounds, yesterday.
The st. Johns boys compiled win
ming total of % points, and all ex-
cept one point were gathered in the
footraces.
With the St. Johns youngsters en-
joying a field day, the other club en-
trants had difficult time to keep
within sight of the pacemakers. Sec
ond honors in the team struggle went
to the Ninety-second Street Young
Mems Hebrew Association squad with
IS points, while the Hungarian-Ameri-
can Athletic Club pulled down third
position with 8 points.
Tom Lockhardt, captain, and FRANK
Mcnamara, who are largely responsible
for building up the strong little St.
Johns track squad led their team
mates to victory. Mcnamara took the
Individual honors through his well
earned victories in both the 100 and
44O yard events. In both contests Nc
namara graced low allowance mark,
but his speed carried him to brilliant
Lockhardt captured the 1,000-yard
handicap run from the back mark Of
fifteen yards. He gradually picked off
his rivals until at the beginning of the
final lap he was fourth. His progress
forward thereafter was more swift, and
once assuming command he opened up
gap, to win by fifteen yards. Incl.
dentally, in the century and 1,00o-yard
events two other ST. Johns clubmates
chased home Mcnamara and Lockhardt
while in the 440-yard race another st
Johns runner was third.
Sam Frerich. the best Of the Ninety
second Street athletes, was the only
scratch competitor to lead home his
field. He won the two-mile handicap
run. During the early stages Frerich
had to follow fast pace, but his op.
ponents cracked under the strain and
began to weaken. Frerich gained the
lead at one and half miles and SCI
his own speed thereafter, to win by fif.
teen yards. Two st. Johns boys chased
the winner.
In the running hop, step and jump
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Schoolboy Defeats
One-Armed PLAYER

Frederick C. Anderson. jr, the
schoolboy star, had difficult time de-
feating H. r. Heathaway, the one
armed player in first round match of
the Long Island tennis tourney on the
courts of the Kings County Tennis
Club yesterday. The speed of the
youth won. The score was SO, 6-1,
Sc.
A surprise in the third play was the
victory by ]. S. O'Boyle over H. R.
Bowman by score of 6--2. 1---6, Ga.
o'Boyle set merry pace. working his
back court game perfectly and in
variably driving through Bowmans
service for aces.
The summary follows:
'iaa asisasd SRss Rsy ps
H,l,s. fs; ~; ~ a. F. p t ogsie won from w. 4.
G. Donaldson. b.. By default.
\, Second round-W. a. Caldwell won from ]. J..
MAoogler A4l BY default 9; Anderson won from i.
". r. Spandler by defaults II L. Bourman de-
sss sm s.n FfbsSss bS default G H.eRus kss'd I'D
from H. l. Roberts by default: A. Lier won from
I Hartman. by default; C. Chambers defeated s.
d. Ward. Cd. SIS.
rsa dsdms snd E SndssSGe T. soS}s dsisssa
asfessed ''i @ SsiknaD. ' Ga 40 b spi pln'sa s.
Kashio defeated Or. II, N. Beach. s--l, e.
Z. a Anderson defeated 3. J. Quinn. 6-3, 6-l.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
kurtzo Brothers Star
In Pennant A. C.. Game,

An exhibition of rare all round abil-
ity was shown by the Kurtzo brothers,
Vincent and John. in the members
games of the Pennant Athletic Club,
held at Macomb's Dam Park The
Bronx, yesterday. Vincent was the
more successful performer, winning
one first, one second and third place.
John won second and two third
places.
Louis Windmuller, the clubs cham
pion sprinter. failed to do himself jus
tice in the short dash of fifty yards,
but in the 30Q-yard run he flashed
past his opponents like meteor, win
ming by FIVE yards in the fast time of
So seconds.
The summary follows:
g sda dash By F. afwa v
so0-yard run thandicap, Won by L. Wind
W.. j. Martin Us YARDS. third. Tfme' o:Sa.
Two mile run (handicap)---Won by Frank Casso
tscratchl NJ. Dorazio t.:30> second; j. Kurtzo
as secl third. Time. lo17.
. Standing broad jump tnandicap)--Won by Y.
kurz0 Il FOOT. with s feet l0ia inches r.
J Eurtzo Il foot inchesl. with feet 9 inches.
- Putting l2-pound shot (handicap):-won by j..
kuso tscratch with thu IS feet % inche ss'"ss second
O. Dunn u6 feetl. with 3S feet " inches, third.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
-sA MUEL T. HUBBARD, WALTER G.
HUBBARD, w. HUsTACE HUBBARD and
SAMUEL r. HUBBARD. Jr.. Plaintiffs'
agains, j. MERCER BELL ana The
FIRST STATE BANK OF DAWSON
GEORGIA. Defendants. SUMMONS.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the Complaint In this action, and to
serve a copy OF your answer on the Plain
lifts Attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this summons, exclusive Of
ne day Of service, and in case of your
failure to appear. or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you by default. for
the relief demanded In the complaint
Dated, April is. 1918.
ALLAN s. LOCKE.
Plaintiffs Attorney. Office and Post
Office Address, SO Wall Street Borough
OF Manhattan. New York Clty
To J. Mercer Bell and The First State
Bank OF Dawson, Georgia Defendants:
The fore going summons is served unon
you without the State of New York. pursu-
ant TO an order of Hon. NJ Wariey Platzek
Justice of the Supreme Court of tho Sfate
Of New York, dated the 18th day OF Nav
1913, and hied tn the complaint, In the
office of the Clerk of the County of New
York al the County Court House In the
Borough OF Manhattan, City, County ana
State OF New York.
Dated, New York. May Is, 1918.
Attorney for Plaintiffs Once and poat
Once Address, s6 Wall Street Ror-
ough OF Manhattan. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Scratch Men Beaten
In Mohawk A. G.. Games

Unusually liberal handicaps caused
the defeat of the scratch athletes in the
monthly games of the Mohawk Athletic
Club, held at Macomb's Dam Park, The
Bronx, yesterday, AL Smith, the clubs
sprintine champion, was toppled over in
the 22o-yard run by Max Haskell. who
had the big allowance of 18 yards.
Poor Judgment hurt Fred Travelena,
the scratch starter, in the three-mile
run. Travelena used up all his reserve
speed in catching the leaders early, and
as consequence was unable to fight off
the challengers on the fnal 'ap.
The summary follows:
s2o-ysrd run thsndicap)--won BY Max Haskell
soss S's' y..ds a. snsh asd sfIa. ns sseond NJ
n Tsss .s quarter mile run s!handicsp, -woa by
Sssana Ts,.. Mn. q CAREY ssIsa,sSh' aasd @s ssl
sEsa tl?s yaIds) ", Powers ids YARDS. second
sfs aas s'sSaa snaud sdIrsa ssa hird Tyne ls5
Nsssssr Wss.s 81 sss +,s wtss u q feet aeAss
sl2 fsesl. With 30 feet Inches. Third.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Hydra Defeats
Rival Shadow
By 2 Seconds
Unusually Close Finish De-
velops in lnterclub Race
at Bayside Y. c..

Only two seconds separated at the
finish the Hydra, owned and sailed by
Charles E. Hyde, Of the Port Wash
ington Yacht Club, and the Shadow, the
ownership Of which is vested in Will
lam l.. Inslee, Of the Bayside Yacht
Club, in an interclub race of the star
class over the course of the latter or
ganization in Little Neck Bay yester-
day afternoon.
Skilful handling of these rival yachts
by veteran shippers brought out ap-
parently every bit of speed in the little
boats. Mr. Inslee sailed his entry, and
was assisted by Howard Boden as crew.
Eighteen seconds after the Hydra and
the Shadow crossed the line the Affair,
owned and sailed by E. V. Willis,
finished. Eight Of the other twelve
starters were not far behind. Wilson
Dodge's North Star did not finish.
The yachts sailed twice around the
triangular course of the Bayside club.
On the first lap around the first turn off
Fort Totten the twelve yachts were
punched. At the end Of the first lap
Shadow. Going before the wind the
Hyde yacht gained slight advantage.
At the first mark on the second lap the
Shadow was half length ahead of the
Hydra. The fresh southwest wind
suddenly increased in vigor, the gust
carrying the Hydra ahead. The Hydra
maintained this advantage to the end,
when was witnessed one of the most ex-
citing finishes ever seen on the course.
The summary follows:
INTERCLUB RACE-STAR CLAss-START. BIC
COURSE, MILES
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Names Are Drawn
I'm National Tennis
Meet for Women

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-A good
entry list has been received for the
women's national tennis championship
tournament which begins at the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club tomorrow. The
!tst, made public tonight, shows that
Miss Mary Browne, of California, is
the most notable absentee. Virtually
all of the star players of the East will
Molla Bjurstedt for the championship.
Only twelve entries have been re-
celved for the girls championship of
the United States, and of these seven
are local players.
The draw for the women's champion
ship resulted as follows:
PRELIMINARY ROUND
c,an MISs MaIEsssts s.,aD Dixon Philadelphia cristst
Sels Lonswssd e G. ar is H. "F''' ke,baash. f,aasr
hs nsa sD vs. M, m' svsssns co5ns s,a West sSs
IT, PhadsDhia G e, vs. Mrs s' A. ''Iss B. snaEor
FIRST ROUND
uppsr 9tseseM5s Mss oisds, f. Bailey Lenswood
S9rsy %sls! WI 'P}a sas oSsFmscn'Tn Mss
Sss fsss as hisn' RseA Mss sas
Mrs. c,I.o, FoF,sst wn,ss Gsaaee Vest side Mrs
Side, VS.. Mrs. Johann Rogge West Side
Lower bracket-Mss Elcsnora Sears, Longwood
G.. c.. bye: Miss Anne townsend. Merton. VS..
M Mlss R Helen l.. 10 , Dona. susrhnee: Mrs, j. +.
2; HUI. West Side: Miss barbara r. Hockec
Wes. Side; vs.. Miss Anne Naylor, Philadelphia
c. c.; Miss Deborah Seat, Merton, vs.. Mrs.
Fullerton Weaver unattached; Miss Gertr,lds Ost-
hslms.. Huntington valle,,' vs.; Mrs; Payne, WI
Elizabeth Osthelmer. Huntington Valley; Mrs.
Rawson Wood. West Side. va. Miss Eleanor Goss.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
McGoorty and Anderson
Score for Camp Grant

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, June 1s.-
Winning three bouts, losing one and
being awarded draw in three others,
the 86th Division, from Camp Grant.
Rockford, H., won an inter-cantonment
boxing tournament from the 85th Di
vision, of Camp Custer, here Saturday
night. Sergeant Eddie McGoorsy. of
Grant, stopped Jay Richardson, of Gus
ter, in the second round of the light
heavyweight bout.
Andre Anderson, heavyweight. Of
Grant, took the decision in the heavy
weight match from James Mclaughlin,
of Chicago, representing Custer, when
the fight was stopped after the second
round. Mclaughlin was a last-minute
entry, volunteering from the ringside
to fight the Grant heavyweight, after
it had been announced that Homer
Smith, Clusters entry, was injured and
could not go on.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Miss Stirling-Adair
Wins Red Cross Match

CHICAGO, June 16.-Alexa Stirling,
Of Atlanta, woman's national golf cham
pion, and Perry Adair, also Of Atlanta,
to-day won Red Cross golf match
from Elaine Rosenthal, OF Chicago,
formerly Western champion, and Bobby
Jones. Southern champion, by one point
in Scotch foursome at the Westmore-
land Golf Club. Each Of the Atlanta
entrants took 80 strokes for the rather
difficult course, whose par is 10. The
women contestants each took 68 strokes,
and Miss Rosenthal was ! up to Miss
Stirling at the end Of the eighteen
holes. Counting point for the best
total and one for the best ball on each
hole, Miss Stirling and Adair had the
luck to win the match.
The gallery which witnessed the
match contributed more than $4,000 to
the Red Cross. The privileges Of caddy-
ing was auctioned for s65b. None of
the contestants had ever played the
course before.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
application OF the New York Railways
Company for the approval of the Public
Service Commission for the First District
to purchase and acquire the property and
franchises Of the Central Crosstown Rail-
road Company of New York, AS set forth
In decree of foreclosure and sale OF said
property and franchises entered in tho
offlce of the Clerk OF the County of New
York on May l6, 1918, will be heard by
said Commission at its office, No. 100
broadway, Borough OF Manhattan, City Of
New York, on the goth day of June, 1913,
at 1880 o'clock in the forenoon. or at such
other time and place to which the same
may be adjourned.
Dated New York. June 49, 1918
NEW YORK RAILWAYS COMPANY
BY 7. =. SHONTS. President.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17

CHANGE OF NAME

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
German Savings Bank In the City of
New York, domestic corporation, duly
organized and existing under the laws Of
the State of New York and having It's
principal business Office in the Borough Of
Manhattan, City of New York, will present
to the Supreme Court Of the State Of New
York. at q Special Term. Part | thereof.
to be held at the County Court House In
the Borough of Manhattan. City, County
and State OF New York, the 18th day Of
noon OF that day or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard, petition for an or
der authorizing said corporation TO assume
THE CITY OF NEW YORK" and for such
othe! relief as may be proper.
M Dsted, "a e! l., New York City. May 27. 1918.
CITY OF NEW YORK
BY II CILLIS President
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Bike ans See
blue Devils"
On Big Saucer

Sixteen thousand fans went wild as
the French Blue Devils rode a half
mile bike race at the Velodrome in
Newark yesterday. The crowd gave
them great hand, and when they cir
cled the track in their blue uniforms
the applause was deafening. Gilbert
Cassagneau, who was with the French
army Mt the battles of the Marne and
Verdun, won the race by just nipping
Georges Copearux at the tape. CO.
pearuy led all the way until the home
stretch, when he weakened. Albert
Greisser finished third and Andrew
Lamenchic was fourth
There was a spill during the race
for the Blue Devils" but a little thing
like a fall did not bother them, and
they mounted their bikes smiling and
rode to the finish. 1t was great treat
for the fans, but the Frenchmen who
rode and those who looked on seemed
to enjoy it more than any one else.
Bob Spears won the on-third of a
mile national championship race, beat
ing Frank Kramer by riding around
HIM on the last lap and turning the
last eighth-mile in IL 3-5 seconds In
the race for third and fourth posi-
s'oit L ohCSSSo NtIIl pedt out Whine
Spencer.
one,thlrd mile national championship tprofes
ssonal,,Won by Robert F. Spears, Australia
TsanS Tsar, L kramer East Orange second Frsncescc
place a. M Last Last % esat asa9 Ie ns'' II ana se
Tine for heat to decide third and fourth place
1'oo 70, ~ S, Last eighth mile o:ll 4-5.
Australia, second; Alfred Grenda. Australia third
pisrcss ssndarn dAusaa fourth Time ot2
John Flaws, Bay View Wheslmen tt5 yaTdss a'ssS sec
ys5d. ,h S1 M fs Y1sslsn fsstsn e e
z9i, z, Newarki James Saunders Newark second
:. ilS Hall me mile handicap tprofessional}-won by
Ssss.t q ss9d a rss H
yards)' hfth. Time. o;Ss Is. lA' '''"A'A va
,,.,11,S IS and out Invitation professiona)-won by
sse9asd Gsrdon waIksr AustTslia. shird sEsf Eddie
Francisco fifth. Time. 4a5 Distance. 2 miles
kss Bsy Ssm wsssms FSssa b x,os Ian
lsw Whfs,ms sseGnd Anpony At5ard Gnon:
Hs mile '9En Rne nsT nTmT sp.c,awon by cDe
Grsisser. third; Andrew Lamenchic fourth
,Blue Devil stakes ct Ave miles tpro-essionsN
Mss fy fnsss ESSs second SS WsM H1n:v 'rso
Francisco third Alfred Grenda Australia. fourth
John Bedeli. Lynbrook. L. a.. fifth; Reginald Nc
Namara. Australia. sixth, Time. 10 :26
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
St: Johns Club Boys
Win YOYkUilIe Games

less than half foot separated the
three winners, while the 12-pound shot
event, won by Frank Poland, Hun
garianA American Athletic Club, gave
him a winning margin of two feet.
The summary followss
lo0.yard thsndicsp)-won by Frank Nc
Namsra. st. Johns Club t3 yards: + Kearney,
ST. Johns Club q ysrisl; second J. o,Bren. St
Johns Club (S yards. third Time, 0.i0 2-5
sa0-yxrd run thaadicapl r-Wou by r. Mcnamara.
St Johns Club 10 yardsl Il. iAndnes, 92d Street.
Y. n. f. A; t2o yards), second; s Malion; 9zd
Street Y. ~ II. A. (25 ysrdsi. third Time.
o:544 AS
eoo-yard nun thsndcapl--won by TON Lock
hardt. St Joll's Club as yaris) II. McCrane.
ST. Johns Club rs yaris,. second: G oConneil.
St Johns Club (75 ysrdsl third Time. 2:22 25-
Two mile (handicspl-Won By Sam Frerich.
a2d Street Y. N IL. A tserstchl: z Erianbseh.
St Johns Club tl7S yardsi. secoad: r Muihesrn.
St John's Club 1890 yanis) third. Time. 1851 %
Putting ,2-pound shot handicsp)-Wo: by F.
Poland. Hungarian American A. c. "A feet), with
SO feet ! inch s. Berliner. Hungarian American
A c tscratchl. with 81 feet 10 inches second .
H Gordone. 92d Street Y. NJ. II. A. g feet1. with
81 feet inches, third.
Running hop. step and lump (handicapl-won
by H. WIshen. 92d Street Y NJ II. A. q foot)
with SO fest sIs inches; B. Hndner. e2d Street
Y NJ II. A. q feet). with 80 feet pa inches.
second y Whalen. ST. Johns Club % fest) with
sS feet q inches. third.
Final points-St. Johns Club. 2s; e2d Street
Z. 81. Fl. a. Is: Hungarian American A C.. s.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Lincoln Giants Win

Olympic Field was packed to capacity
yesterday afternoon, when the Pough-
keepsie team, with Larry Mclean, for
merly of the Giants, behind the bat, met
the Lincoln Giants. The latter won
easily by z to /. Joe Williams famed
nine of the visitors and allowed only
four singles. In the first game the
colored champions won from College
Point by to g.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Harrington Captures Walk

Edward Harrington, unattached, had
matters his own way in capturing the
Tour and half mile walk Of the Walk
ers, Club of America yesterday In the
series Of point trophy races for the
season. Favored with start of six
minutes, Harrington was never passed
and al won in 1853. Max Greenberg,
ond in 37;11 and Alex Jessup, unat-
tached (2:1bl. third in ah:2a
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN--A rare Opportunity
- TO acquire paying, long established business
Having been called 10 the r. g. service Il Win ba
necessary for to dispose Of my Ice cream eonfee
ton fruit. tobacco and nosefy business situate In
the business section OF the village OF Chester N "
which has been established for more than twenty
years and always profitable. The hest stand In th,
village and OF the best In the cHInty Must ssiI
quickly Look it over: act promptly. Charles N.
Winters. Chester. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Kansas City Favors Bush

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June Is.--Two
hundred and fifty players are expected
TO participate tomorrow in the quail
flying round Of the eighteenth annual
trans-Mississippi golf tournament on
the. HilIerest Club course here. Play
will begin at 6 a. m. and pairs started
e ,hye-mlnute intervals thereafter.
Southern champion. is one Of the fevor-
ties in the meet
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Leonard to Box Tonight

Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight
boxing champion, will meet two rivals
in an exhibition bout at the New York
Athletic Club this evening. His appear
ance in the roped arena will feature q
programme of ten other amateur bouts.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17

NAEaEL1. MARIE JOSEPHINE. ~ IN
The hs'ts County y" Of New York. NoTIcE Is here:
against Marie Josephine Naegelt. late ef
TIE County II Nav York, deceased. 70 PRE-.
sent the same with vouchers thereof to the
business, the once Of Blandy Mooney q
ahIpman. No. 81 Wall Street. Manhattan.
In ths City OF New York. on or before the
10th day Of July next.
Dated, New York. the slst day OF De-
cember 1st7s
JEAN G., NAEGELI,
LAURENCE LANE MOORE,
ExecutegA
BLANDY, MOONEY q sHIPMAN.
X<foruAys for Ereev~~-s
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
International League

At Baltimore r. II e.
Baltimore 30 l 8 0 0 0 1-6 II 8
Toronto ..o 2 0 0-5 6 !
Crabblo and Fischer Mason. Herbert and Egan.
At Binghamton- R H. e.
Buffalo ....,l | 0 p !
Onderchak Wlltse and Bengough; Higgins and
Fischer
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
Attorneys for Executrices
Bss Broadway. Manhattan. New York City.

MACK. ROsA.--1N PURSUANCE OF AN
order of Honorable John P. Cohalan =
Surrogate of the, County Of New York. no.
claims against Rosa Mack, late of the
County Of New York. deceased. se pressnt t
subsorIbers. at their place Of transacting
business, at the Office OF Nj. s. 7. S.
Isaacs, their attorneys. No. SO William
Street In the Borough OF Manhattan, City
Of New York, on or before the LIST day of
November next
Dated New York, the 23rd day Of April.
1918. LOUIS l.. MAch.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17
SURROGATES' NOTICES

WATTS. RoBERT.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
order Of Honorable John p. Cohaian. g sur
rogate of the County of New York, notice is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Robert Watts. late of the County Of
New York, deceased, to present the same with
vouchers therefor, to the subscriber at it's
place Of transacting business. No 100 Broad
way, in the Borough Of Manhattan of the
City of New York. on or before the 18th day
Cf June next.
Dated. New York. the 10th day of Decem.
LAWYERs TITLE AND TRUST COM
PANY. Executors.
Dean, Tracy & McBarron, Attorneys for
Executor, No. so Broadway, Borough
of Manhattan, New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orable John P. Cohalan, Surrogate Of the
County of New York,
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons hav-
Ing claims against Charles j. FolmerN late
of the County of New York. deceased, to pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscribed at place of transacting business,
at the office of Bigeow & Wise, No IS Will
lam Street. in The City OF New York on or
before the Goth day Of October next
Dated, New York, the 5th day of April 1919
WILLIS NJ. FOI.LMER
CLAUDE Il. THOMPSON,
Executors.
B1GELOW & WISE, Attorneys for Ex-
ecutcrs Is william Street, Borough Of
Manhattan, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-17

sTAPLETON. MARVIN PURSUANCE OF
an order Of Honorable John p. Cohaian,
Surrogate of the County of New York
notice is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against Mary, Stapeton. late of ths
County OF New York. deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof, to the SUBJ
scriber, at his place Of transacting business.
at the office Of his attu'nsys, Emmet Par
ish No So Wall STREET, Borough of Manhat-
tan. In the City Of New York. on or before
the 3lst day of August next
Dated New York. the 18th day OF Febru-
JOSEPH X EAVACE
Executor.
EMMETT & PARISH. Attorneys for Execu-
tor, So Wall Street. Borough OF Manhat-
tan, City Of New York.