davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Sees Liberty Motors
At Rate of 900 aDav

DAYTON. Ohio, June 19.-Howard
Coffin, former head of the Aircraft
Production Board, prophesed at din
ner given to Orville Wright here by
the Society of Auto Engineers that
within ninety days each of half doz-
en- plants would be turning out Liberty
motors at the rate of one hundred Il
day.
There arc 10000 men in training in
the aviation service of the country"
said Mr.. Coffin, land from twenty-five
TO thirty training schools in the coun-
try at airplane plants. There are plants
in the United States that are produc-
ing and others which will produce air
craft of standardized interchangeable
designs just as freely and as easily as
they have built motor cars.
"Thc matter of the engine and the
airplane is the simplest part of the
Job. It is unfortunate that the people
of this country could not all see the
things which you have been wanting to
see here in Dayton, and which you have
seen. 1t has been an awful handicap
to the air service from the beginning
that the matter Of censorship has been
SO exercised that the truth could not
be told"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Bill Prohibits
Night Work for
Conductorette.
Consumers s'LeagueMeasure
To Be Offered in the Leg
islature on January l

A bill to remedy conditions among
conductorettes in the employ Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, as
made public by the Kings County Grand
Jury after recent investigation. is be-
ing drawn by tho National Consumers
League, which will carry the matter
to Albany as the cardinal point Of at
tack in its legislation for women dur
ing the coming session of the LegisIat-
ure.
In the meantime the league points
out that the New York State Indus
trial Commission can prohibit the en-
ployment of minors by the transporta-
tlon companies, and the Public Ser
vice Commission is in a position to
care for the welfare Of employees.
MISS Pauline Goldmark, research sec
retary Of the National Consumers
League, said yesterday that the bill
would be presented to the Legislature
on January 1, and that it would aim
to prohibit night work, provide for a
weekly day of rest. limit working hours
tc ten day and pronibit the employ
ment OF women under twenty-one years
old.
I'VE tried repeatedly to put a bill!
OF this sort through last fall" said
Miss Goldmark. "The transportation
companies opposed it bitterly. Now
they stand convicted by their own tes-
timony. and no other evidence is needed
to make this bill go through"
In addition to the grand jury report,
Miss Goldmark said the United States
government has just published the re-
suits of survey of the working con-
ditions of the conductorettes. This
report shows that 1872 per cent Of the
work days Of women conductors in
the employ of the Brooklyn Rapid
Company begin between the hours of
midnight and a. M, and some of
them work as much as eighty four
hours a week.
Miss Nellie Swartz, executive secre-
tary of the Consumers League of New
York, said that her organization would
back the bill in the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
MARRIAGES

BALDwIN-LANE-on Wednesday. juno
10. at the American Church, Florence.
Italy. by the Rev. Henry Rawle Wadleish,
Cornelia Thayer. daughter of Mrs. William
Willberforce Baldwin, Of Florence to Ar
thur Bliss Lane.
CRAIGHILL - GARDNER - On Thursday.
June 13. 1918. at Hwai Yuan. China
Marian Wakelee. daughter OF the late
Rev. Edward Payson and Mrs. Gardner,
to the Rev. Lloyd Rutherford Craishill. :
Mrs. Won Mellenthin announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Regina. to Mr..
Thomas Neil Darling. United States Navy.
June 13, 1918. :
EDGAR-BOND-On Wednesday. June 10.
1918. at Grace Church Chantry. Broadway
ley Brown-Serman, rector Of Zion Church.
Charles 1: sisttery. .. D.. rector Of Grace
daughter of Mrs. sunmerfield Bond. Of
Baltimore. Md. and William Edgar, lieu
tenant. 49th Inf. U. s. A.. Of Dobbs
Ferry. N. Y.
FRANK-HARRIS-Th wedding Of Miss
Ruth Harris TO Mr.. Herbert Frank. Of ST.
Louis. took place last evening at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Abrs-
De sola Mendes officiated. Tho bride, who
kutcher. Of Staten Island. was gowned
in silver cloth. Mr.. Lester Frank acted
as best man for his brother. :
GILL,-FTTZGERALD - Geraldine, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher J. Fitz-
Gerald. to Mr.. Donald Lee Gill, ensign,
u. S. N. r. F.. son of Mr.. Thomas Lee
Gill. of Closter, ". j.. at Riverside. Conn,
on June IS. :.
GONZALEZ -sEAsE-on Tuesday. June 1s.
at the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, New
York City. BY the Rev. DR.. George Clark
Houghton. Orvis l.. Gonzalez, lieutenant,
field artillery. N. A.. TO Letitim NJ Sease.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Sease.
of East Orange, N. J. i.
-BONDY---On June lS, I<otta Ro-
sale. daughter OF Bertha n. and the iate
Myer Bondy. 10 Iiartcnant Sydney z.
Hyman. U. s. r.. son OF Mr. and Mrs
Louis Hyman.
MBRIDE-BOOTE-On Wednesday June
IS. 1918, at East Orange. N. j., by the
Rev. Robert Brewster Beattis, d. D., as
sisted by the Rev. James NJ. Ludlow. D. B..
katharine Rockwell. daughter Of the late
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Democratic Race in
Minnesota Close

ST. PAUL, June 19.--Only a few
votes tonight separated the Demo
cratic candidates for the Guberna-
torial nomination in Mondays prim
ary. Returns compiled from 2,124 of
3,11e precincts, and including forty of
eighty-six counties complete, gave
Fred +. Wheaton, of Minneapolis
1898 votes, and Judge w. L. Com
stock, OF Mankato, 1903.
Returns from the Republican race
showed practically no change in the
majority for Governor J. A. A. Burn
auist, who polled 184,187 votes in
2,67e precincts. Charles A. Lindbergh
received 135,154 votes.
There were no changes reported in
the Congressional situation. It was
believed that only complete returns
will decide whether Congressman An
drew j. Volstead, Republican, was re-
nominated in the 7th District
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Fairbanks's Trust
To Last 500 Years

INDIANAPOLIS, June ia trust
'aao OF $4,000, to be held for 500
sesrs, the income from which is to be
sssided each fifty years and expended
-. social welfare work, is set aside
p.;l pt.vm the estate of the late Charles w.
~ .saNtnanks. former Vice-President of
,.;s sas united States. as memorial to his
~ sus, BY his will, filed for probate here
;;s'oay. The value of the entire estate
ssssmated at $2,15O,00O.
!, several .s charitable bequests are made
=. ! me will, among those, in addition to
h .hs $4,000 trust fund, being one to
sss ss oooi Ohio Wesleyan University Of
lTssvoo Ny and another of $4,000 to the
nssnodist Hospital and Deaconess
"ya'e IN Indianapolis.
IN income of $4,000 a year is pro-
usd Tor Mr.. Fairbanks's daughter,
~ M john W. Timmons. Provisions for
81 .aIee sons include gift to each
sr.m .oem OF an annual income Of $40. 900
nss y@ the revenues of the personal
sss.ss ssspefty OF the estate if they desire to
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
FORECLOSURE SALES

IN FoRECLosrRE.,-sugREME COURT.
County Of New York.-Robert q. Hrsch
and Wifred A. Openhym, as Trustees un.
der the Last VIII and Testament Of Will
lam Openhym. deceased. Plaintiff, against
Minnie Sazman ct a., Defendants--
County Clerks Index No. 1860. year 1918
Cary &; Carroll. Plaintiffs Attorneys, 50
Wall Street. New York. n. V Pursuant
to Judgment entered May cath. 1918, tho
undersigned will sell at public auction, at
the Exchange Salesroom, Nos. 1916 Vesey
Street. Borough cf Manhattan, City Of New
York, at Q o'clock noon on June 27th,
1918, by Henry. Brady, Auctoneer. the
mortgaged premises directed by said judg-
msnt to be sold, situated OF the northerly
side of 12sth Street. distant 1e6 feet 6H
inches westerly from the westerly side OF
Fifth Avenue, being 18 feet 5lS inches in
width In front and rear by SO feet II
inches in depth on each side. the easteriy
end westerly boundaries running parallel
With Fifth Avenue. the easterly boundary
running part OF the way through a party
mortgage recorded in the office OF the
Register Of New York County in Section
8. Liber 292 OF Mortgages, page 22s. Block
No. 1925. Subject to covenants and
strictions contained in deed recorded in
said Registers ONCE In Liber 1863 OF Con-
Yeyanccs page 611. II valid and in force
and subject TO any state Of facts ac-
curate survey would show.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
CITATIONS

iroprs We prrlsopLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
rrdsne, hUHk, BY the Grace of God. Free and
FMoRESc FMoPRssssn1 TO soPM1 PqEoTHX SAcoBSES EH
TRuDE Ethel JAcoRSEN, S MARGAPET
1hloE .IAfoEs, "a ,55sAscoBsEN. CHARLOTTE ANNE
sENo6SGN; SEN Wif INF ELIzARErH ,I1,A MARY JACOB
G,HtR1STY COR Christie, WiLEiAM HENRY
J1Aco[,n1sENr ! [,1sS Iir,, T. OWEN JAcoBsEN. MAY
cHRlsTY ,or cor rr.,s1 Ghrists} ,rE POLLY
sEN EMILY JA"onsnS JA""r,asssa hRrTH RE1NaAp sApog J.
JAronsrrS lJiaiE5nsr cor Or. G;hrIstie,. RUDoLpH G.
Y OWEN, JOSEPH T. 'eVHnS''J oWES JAMEs MEsnN "A
nATTiH nnAATrSGS' nASnA pr 4. 1AMEs NE +, McKERNoN
ELSAN and HANKERs KEsshTF TRusT a"a comFANS nFAN9
a. executors, &c, and to all persons Inter
s'ed in the as Essi Esredlors next Of kin otherwise
sen. deceased, who, at the time of his death
resided e.s,l at No. 3o4 West list Street. Bor-
nANKERs TRUsr coM%ANT GPn ;Se pe'iaDn do%sstle Gr
paee ph"xns sf GboTpsIra,on b,ssnss having It's prnopal
Borough OF Manhattan. CITY Of Nsw ' york 'e'''
You and each of you are hereby cited TO
show before the surrogates tess Court Of Of
Records e n uouny bs on.s held =, at tho Hal of
m tne ssth day Of July, 1918. at half past
zen o'clock In the forenoon of that day,
%ny ~ayv 'ns account Of Bankers Trust Com
goods, chattels and credits OF Ernest Otto
Jacobsen. deceased. should not be judcially
settled and It's Letters OF Temporary Admin
'stration be revoked and why said Tern
porary Administrator should not be dis
charged as such
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
caused the seal OF the Surrogates' Court
of the said County of New York to
be herennto affixed. WITNESS
lSEALl HONORABLE JOHN p. COLA
Ian, a Surrogate of our said
County, at the County OF New
York. the 10th day OF June in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eighteen.
DANIEL ]. DOWDNEY.
Clerk of the Surrnpatas, Court
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Suggestions Made to House
Committee by Joseph
]. Klein
Carfares Are Included
lew Planned Against All
School Teachers and
City Officials

WASHINGTON, June l9.--New
.,,rces of taxation with increased
faxes on present sources estimated to
-.;se more than a billion dollars were
,uccestsd to the House Ways and
Means Committee to-day by Joseph j.
Klein, a public accountant of New
York City. who has been associated
With the Council OF National Defence.
The committee was holding hearings
an the new war revenue bill. Pro
nosals made by Mr.. Klein included:
tax of one cent call on all toll
teIenhone messages below Is cents,
rbieh are not now subject to tax, esti-
msted to raise an additional $780,
10000 =,
a fiat 10-cent documentary tax on all
local documents not otherwise taxed
Revenue unestimated.
4 stamp tax on each mercantile in
voice on transactions of 81 or more
estimated to raise $50, 100000.
A fat two or three cent tax on bank
checks, estimated to yield from S30,-
coo .000 to s45,0oc.000. or graduated
lax. beginning with two cents on each
500, estimated at s7o,000.00o.
A one cent tax on every care fare
on street railways or interurban lines,
estimated to raise $4,000 900.
A tax of 10 per cent TO 25 per cent
on tuition fees for private schools. not
including colleges and universities.
Revenue WELD not estimated.
A tax on state or city officials. in
Guiding high salaried judges and the
great corps of public school teachers,
expected to yield from So, 100000 to
sso,oOo.0o
Collection "at the source" of 3
graduated tax on all salaries and wages
ia excess of $50 week, with an esti-
mated revenue of 81 900. 900.
A Q per cent tax on all gross sales.
Revenue not estimated.
Many other witnesses appeared be-
fore the committee. John Quinn, of
New York City. speaking for the Asso-
ciation of American Painters and
Sculptors and the Society of l1tdepend-
emit Artists, urged the committee not
to tax artists. most of whom. he said,
arc barely making living to-day. He
said works o. art should not be classed
with iewelry, diamonds, pleasure
yachts, passenger automobiles and the
like. all of which he said should be
taxed
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
u. S. Discriminates
Against Local Port,
Asserts Hubert

Murray Hubert, Commissioner of
Docks, complained yesterday by letter
10 the Mayor and other members of
he Board of Estimate and Apportion
nent of ''invidious and undeserved dis
elimination" on the part of the United
States against the port of New York.
de asks that committee composed Of
members of the board and representa-
tives Of commercial organizations be
appointed to make a protest.
His complaint is based on letter
from the Shipping Board declining,
thus far" to agree to the establish
ment Of shipbuilding plant in The
Bronx, because freight congestion on
railroads leading to New York is 50
great as to make any increase in gov
ernment undertakings in this district
impossible. That, in the opinion of
The Dock Commissioner, is no way to
treat city that subscribed as heavily
as New York did to the Liberty Loans,
Red Cross and Y. NJ. c. A. funds and
similar enterprises.
ITO impose upon New York." he
wrote, "the burden of one-third Of the
outlay for the war and large per
centage of port expenses, while nearly
100 per cent of assistance goes to com
peting cities, which pay a relatively
small proportion of war expenses,
seems unfair.
"The vital concern Of the City Of New
York in the successful operation Of the
State Barge Canal is obvious. Many of
the staples Of life bear a direct rela
ton in their cost to the cost of trans
porting such products on the canal.
The enormous expenditure Of $160,000,-
u0O Of the states money for the con-
ssruction of the canal was to decrease
the exorbitant railway rates on market
products, building and other materials
70 points within the state served by the
canal. Despite all this, recent ruling
Of the railroad administration, which
mas taken over control Of the canal. has
hxed the rates for shipment by canal
ana by rail as one and the same. Thus,
as It were, by one swoop destroying
competition"
;, The money invested in the canal, Mr..
hubert declared, ought to yield some
returns besides relieving railroad con-
sestion and assuring fat returns to the
railroads.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Mother Sees Son on Screen,
Then Hears He's Wounded

YONKERS, N. Y, June 19.-Ever
since receiving a letter from her son.
Juscph, member Of an infantry reri
ment of regulars in France, saving
that she might look for him in var
pictures soon to be released in the
United States, Mrs. Catherine Farmer.
OF 20 Rivervicw Place, has been con-
stant attendant at motion picture
theatres.
Last night she saw her sons smiling
likeness flashed across the screen.
When she got home she found a War
Department telegram notifying her
that Joseph had been seriously
wounded
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
STORAGE NOTICES
Metropolis Storage Warehouse,
"a WES,T 122rd STREET.
0 WEST I33rd STKFET.

New York, June 18th. 1918.
To Mrs C. W. Campbell Mrs Johnson.
Mrs S. Il. Everett, Mrs. Gertrude Brown,
Mrs Isabella Owens. Mrs Margaret Jack
son. Rev. l.. c. Rich, Mr.. Morris Schaffer,
Mrs Merlie Johnson Mrs. Mary Wilson,
Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Winifred James. Schaf-
fer Furniture Co., Mr.. Thomas Ogaro:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the time for the payment Of our lien
upon the property hereinafter dessrihsa
had been given you. we will cause such
property. to wit. Household Goods, Per
sonal Effects, Trunks. Merchandise Car
pets ETC., stored in warerooms by you
(or in your name, in which you may
have an mteresD, to be sold at public
auction according to the statute in such
case made and provided, at 81 WEST 138th
ST., New York City. on FRIDAY. JULY
9th, 1918, at 1890 a. NJ and il the sale
thereof Is not completed said date the
same Will be continued at the same place
on each and every Friday thereafter. be-
ginning at 1890 a. NJ. each day. and
Continuing until the sale is completed.
METROPOLIS STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Freedom Granted
Mrs. Lilly Busch

KEY WEST, Fla, June 1e.-Mrs.
Lily Busch, widow of the millionaire
st. Louis brewer, en- route home after
several years residence in Germany,
was released from custody to-day by
Federal immigration authorities, under
instructions from Washington. Mrs.
busch and her party are leaving to-
night for St. Louis.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Oficials of
the Department Of Justice said to-day
they. were entirely satisfied with the
results Of the examination of Mrs
busch by their agents at Key West and
mat no attempt would be made to in
terfere with her freedom Of movement
Mrs. Busch was questioned particularly
about what, if any, means she has Of
communicating with persons in Ger
many
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Qdt Army to "Help Family"

Il ososr ~ =. Miller, twenty years old.
ay,sss. respect Avenue, Brooklyn, was
EewNa Yesterday as a deserter from
NM ID, OF the 106th Infantry.
deeis.E = was at Camp Wadsworth. He
sunnn,0 that he had come home TO
ts6v y, ais wife and seven-mcnths- odd
,nsIi ~ NJ were unable to live on the
lg1~..s9 iotlnent he could make. He
~ 9 member Of the 14th
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
BIRTHS

LEvINE-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. Levine, a
son. on June IS. at their home. 100 VIII
son st.. Brooklyn. .
NEUMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Saul Newman
(nee Beatrice Friedman). of 302 West
9Th St. announce the birth OF SON..
June IS. 1918. :
WINSTIAN--June IS, to Mr.. and Mrs.
aaron Winstian, 40S West 129th St, at
Lloyd's Sanatorium. son. =
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON June 1a-The pressure dstrtbu-
tion has not changed materially the last twenty
four hours. pressure continuing low along tho Gulf
Of Mexico and IN the Canadian Northwest. also in
nevada and Utah. Local rains have occurred ut
widely separated points The temperature is still
abnorlnaliy high in the plains states from Nebraska
southwark 9 the he u Gu , nd lso 9w FOR the season In
The Weather In the Washington forecast district
for tho next forty eight hours Will be fair. except
that showers are indicated for Friday in the east
Gulf states and the upper lake region. The tenn
psrature will not change materially.
Ynrk~Fair and warmer to-day and tomorrow.
New England--Fair and somewhat warmer to-day
A',; Sew Jersey-Fair and warmer to-day: fair to-
Eastern Pennsylvanise-Fair to-day and to-mor-
row: slightly warmer to-day
Fair and somewhat warmer to-day; partly cloudy
TO morrow.
Loc., onicla, Forecast-Irc following Official
-.coyd from the Weather Bureau shows tempera-
tures during the las, twenty four hours III com
narlson with the corresponding date Of last year:
: ..m....'ss;; = :; :; Z :, 3 DD.mm..:;;t; s s s
y noon. a ,n .......?S Il III p m..E IS
Highest temperature yesterday. II degrees tat
n IN ! lowest. 60 degrees (at 445 4 m average,
s degrees average date for thirty three years
20 degrees.
Humidity
a. m.4sI Up. m....a6 p m.....sl
Barometer Readings
sa. NJ. 5000 p. m... .3o.ol p. m. 80 oa
i.c,, o,,,cta, Forocast-Fair and warmer to-day
and tomorrow: light northerly ~lhos becoming
southerly.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
ENGAGEMENTS

ELD-MILLARD-Mrs. Frank Vincent
Mllard OF Tarrytown-on Hudson, an.
nounces the engagement Of her daughter.
Grace Requa. to MIR. James Lawrence
Field, of White Plains, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Fourth Liberty Loan
Plans Made Public

campaign for $4,000. GOO, 600
Scheduled to Open Early
In October
WASHINGTON, June 19.--Tentativc
plans for the fourth Liberty Loan as
indicated by the Treasury are:
Amount, at least S6,000,00O,OO0.
interest rate, AZ per cent.
campaign to open early in October.
Denomination of bonds same as third
loan.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
1S' 6,A"


No. II West 12Sth St.
The approximate amount Of the mort
gage debt is sS46G.99 and interest from
May 22nd, 1918; costs and allowances.
s350.46; taxes, water rates and assess
inents approximately s1do59 and interest.
Dated. New York. june 5th: 1918,
MORTIMER S. BROWN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan, Surrogate
OF the County Of New York. NOTICE IL
hereby given to all persons having claims
against George Abeel lato of the County
Of New York. deceased to present tho game
with vouchers thereof to the subscribed.
at place OF transactng business at the
oft,ce oc his attorneys Townley. Foster q
Chambers, No. 149 Broadway, in The Cltv
Of New York, before the 5th day OF
October next.
Dated. Now York, the 4th day of Aprf,.
1918. HENRY F. AREEL. Executor.
TOWNLE:Y. FOSTER & CHAMBERS
Attorneys for Executor, 149 Broadway
Borough of Manhattan, City Of Now
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
CEMETERIES

THE woODLAwN CEl4EvERY.
$3.50 ST. BY Harlem Train ana by Trsaae~
Lots Of small size fcY sale
Once. ~ East asa q. u Z. !
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement, Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may bs
telephoned TO The Tribune any time
up TO midnight for insertion in the
next Gays paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and sead the notice as you wish it Ia
serted. Bill for same win be mailed 70
you later The notice viii reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

BROADWAY. 3647.-Four- room apartment: all out
side north, west and south exposure overlooking
the Hudson. tho eighth floor: for immediate oc-
cupancy; apply mornings. Apt. f.
s61H. 6s EAST.-BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
SIX ROOM APARTMENT: UNUSUALLY LARGE
living ROOM: THREE EXPOSURES: COOL
6s EAST s6TH ST PHONE LEMON 2465.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
MARRIAGES

Afred Boote and Clara NJ. Boote.. to
George Henry Mcbride, lieutenant. Ord
nance Reserve Corps. u s. A., son Of Nj
and Mrs Alexander Mcbride.
kEE-CASTLEs-On June Is. at s.
Johns Church. Delhi. n. Y. Mr.. Louis
Coughtry Mckee, OF Trenton. ". j., and
ROOs-SLADE--On Wednesday. June ~. ~
All Angels Church. by the Rev. Dr. s. De
Lancey Townsend, Olivia. only daughter of
Henry Louis Slade. esq, to Ensign William
Roos.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
FURNISHED ROOMS

GAhpES ST.. l2ls. Hoboken Modem. newly fur
cars and ferry. Phone 2427 Hoboken '-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- John T. Cohalan, Surrogate OF tho
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Grant B. Schley.
late OF Far Hills, n. j.. deceased to pre-
sent the same With voucher thereof to the
81 bscriber. at his place Of transscting bust
ness, at the office OF his attorneys, Messrs.
Simpson. Thacher e Bartlett, 62 Cedar
street in the City of New York. on or be-
fore the 18th day OF November next
Dated New York, N. Y. the sth day Of
May, 1915.
KENNETH r. SCHLEY,
Ancillary Executor
SIMPSON, TEACHER & BARTLETT,
Attorneys for Ancllary Executor. 6a
Cedar Street. New York. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
AfACHIN1sTs.

SCREW MACHINE HANDS ron JONES 4
AND .ACNfk scREw MAsHLNEs; MUST
BI.UEPRlNTS; 4s HOURS STRAIGHT TIME:
PLENTY OF OVERTIME AT TIME AND
HALE. TOGETHER WITH GOOD PREMIUM
NEW SHOP.
NEW TOOLS.
STEADY POSITION.
AMERICAN MACHINE e. FOUNDRY CO.,
56TH STREET AND SECOND AVE.
BROOKLYN.
MEN WANTED. speaking Italian. Polish Russian
and Hungarian experience unnecessary; can earn
from $50 to $50 weekly.
21 Park Row Room 1888
MILLING MACHINE HANDS
FIRST CLASS MEN ONLY; 4s-HOUR SHOP:
FL lENTY OF OvERTIME; GOOD WAGES
AMP PREMIUM: STEADY POSITION.
AMERICAN MACHINE s. FOUNDRY CO..
56TH STREET AND 2D AVENUE,
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20

wEsrCHExrEK COUNTY
NEW nrTrx-r COLONIAL HOUSE OF EIGHT
rooms three baths; 10 now ready Tor occupancy
few minutes walk from eeslsdale station: steam n
plot s0xi55: terms arranged. LEO BuGG. 10 West
3ad It. 'Phons Madisou Square $3.50