davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Irish Iurfmen
Stir Hornets
Nest in Britain
Pass Rule That All Horses
to Race in Ireland Must
Be Bred There

The tallest sort Of a row threatens
the sport Of horseracing in the British
Isles, and the trouble has been brought
about by recent action of the Irish
Turf Club, which passed a rule that
in the future all horses eligible to run
in Ireland must be bred IN the Green
Isle.
This clause has also been adopted bv
the Irish National Hunt Committee
the body which controls steeplechasing.
Engilshmen are at loss to account Tor
the move, and the best the shrewd ones
can do is to lay the blame on the Sim
felners; but, of course. some of the
more stolcally inclined Britons laugh
at the theory, for those who haDpen TO
tgure on the membership list of the
IRISH Turf Club are hardly of the cali
bre or the extreme Nationalists.
ireland has been the one country in
Europe not affected by the war. so far
as racing goes, and each season full
schedules have been run off without a
break. Englishmen didn't mind this.
Tor the keen pursuit of the sport of
Kings in Ireland vitality aided the pro-
ductlon OF cavalry remounts, and be-
9'utA 1t HumDSI Oh EngllSh horses went
across and found plenty to do at ali
manner of racing, 1t is fact that there
will be more or less of lul in English
racing during the month of August.
end fearing too powerful invasion
from England the Irish wiseacres have
found q way to block it.
That the English racing men are not
going to let the new Irish rue mass
without some sort of retaliation Is a
certainty. and already the Association
of Breeders and Owners have stated
that they will take the matter before
the stewards Of the English Jockey
Club. This association claims that the
horse breeding industry is maintained
by sportsmen and competition, or. in
other words. by private enterprise. and
that this protective scheme of the
Irish is entirely at variance with the
true spirit of the turf.
In the near future an audience will
be requested by the breeders and own
ers' organization, when a demand will
be made to boycott Irish horses sent
across to England If the rctaiative
policy is actively emp Dyed against the
Irish breeders they will suffer loss,
for England has been a wonderfullv
profitable mart for Irish horses in the
pGSt.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Parkway 3-Day Trots
Open Tomorrow at Noon

The Metropolitan Circuit will give a
three-day meeting at the Parkway
track in Brooklyn. beginning to-mor-
row at noon. Three races will be con-
tested each day for 81 900 purses. More
than 150 steppers have declared in.
The starters in the 2:12 trot will
have to face Worthy Peter and Worthy
Bingen, two of the best trotters sttn
this season on the mile rings in the
West
On Wednesday Mintmark, the only
New York horse that won IT the meet
ing last year, will face Mary Mac
Gowan, owned by Richard Deafied, and
which has stepped trial heat in 2:09.
days meeting will be used to help the
needy families of enlisted men.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

vice in the second set and began play
ing with renewed ambition and added
speed. He was "stroking" the ball
harder and his persistent attack at the
net was something entirely new to
those who had last seen him in this
country in 1916. when he rarely went
to the barrier.
Very quickly Kumagae ran into a
lead of al on games. Kashio took
the next and then the champion won
the last two for the set at 6-2, squar-
ing the match.
Kashio, who had been fitting about
his court at Il merciless pace as he
raced after Kumagae's returns, looked
as though a rest would be a welcome
thing to him. The champion was still
the silent. smiling, little Oriental who
had begun the match.
The challenger tricked Kumagae into
playing the soft game during the first
part of the third set. with the result
that kumagae trailed at Is before
he awoke to the fact that he must
swing into a more dashing style of at
tack if kashio were to be headed off.
Once more he began rushing to the
net, volleying low in a way that sur
prised the gallery, and took the next
five games in row, for the third set
at 6-3, and lead for the first time in
the match.
Silent Game Renewed
Following the seven-mnute rest in
terval between the third and fourth
sets, champion and challenger came
forth from the clubhouse and began
once more the tireless court covering.
the accurate placing, and the silent
struggle that had distinguished the
first three sets.
Kashio knew that he must make his
bid for victory then or never, and he
traded drive for drive with the cham
plon, and occasionally went to the net
to take Kumagae's returns on the VOL
ley. His most effective shot at such
times was peculiar fiat backhand that
sent the ball straight down the side
lines, through the smallest of open
ings.
The games went steadily to the
champion at first until he led at 81
then kashio, fighting desperately hard,
brought the score to ID in his favor
and to 7--all, only to have Kumagae
take the. set by winning the last two
games, the match and the second win
ming of the Mclaughlin Bowl.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Pa14list A. G. Wins
Junior Title Meet
The Summaries
TRACK EVENTS

TRACK EVENTS
A iv"oyard dash-Won by p X. Walters. Pau,is,
osmcr Glencoe os''hner; A. cIsfos bts second r
hawH ssS a G. fourth Time 'n io s,5.. o0e'ef MO-
SS%,yar& runwon powv By s Evans salem Crescent
sssoScy ssm st. chrlstopier Cub hd II i''9m cunnns
"Aon; One ranliss ,na A. & fourth: Time 2oi - ~
poss1 pend er American Walters thlid M GTesnbers e.
ons mile run-Won I'a' by Harry inq. NJ wersr Pants,
febn,n A. Ipaw. pa' Brookiyn A. A second n Brown.
iourth 4' Tm;e rhy; thlsa 9 cornetla paulis A C..
r 4te-ya5d az ,.un-won by Walter powc. Alpha p.
Knights = O, fs<senisk & unattached. second A. Ncy
A. sss 6 v.sS 'sYr'h; Ti%s dsa ;sa J. fs"s Mohawk
A. Nc.yafa G.. FqnWon Mfnnot by Eddie Hosmcr Gcncqc
Tcschner Gencoe '' c thrd hfIie'g stasb Tsfgnd
''saSoy sac yard a o,, Low fGGr1h rd Tine o24 l5
rau,ss astona "A G. Etraun. Swedish American A.
hosy s''f"a Fan,s IT, kn9wsf ioth Glcnc9s third J.
Three mile run-Won 'r by Max ths Rch,sna s pau,.t
ond or " A. 1dansn rGher I'angaran American A c. sec
man, Finnish American a. c. 'ru fonrtb w. Time rielI
FIELD EVENTS
sss G. w!h VIII feet feet 10 10 i5shss Dses ,asosa dis
indSa; ini{d ,9Sey rauist g. With VIII hsaSS feet
Running broad anpNwon by S F @ Cortos iu. 0s Mo-
6srs Glencoe x'A C. 20 wh ss X Z fin, nchs; h0ssn
sish ssi Is i fen; S Sssd ! rsus' wan 4 9
Snataeed uaa with q feet @1 inches " Rose" eas'
secohd Sc nd, H Jenkins. St Christopher A c. with
4 feet 9 10y y inches third $. Bes.y Mornngside
grooEy" A.. with DC feet 9 inches: T"fH T. Il.
, .ooke, fauiist e., with 45 feet 5ie inches
A u,ith foat II
men inGhes third; aI; a Ak Akurxman. Morningsids A. G.,
WIZ the 'df"s lSv51h by Anderson
Castor Pelham Bay. with ia feet -. inrhes.
10 inches; third. G. Pauies. Pastime G.. with viii,
ll2 feet inches, fourth
unattached unattached, .ith ls3 feet @ inches F. Turmeiner
hsssa hs4ssa G. With il 5 lsa fsss tss' ss; Tuna
iiagstrom, Swedish American A. C.. with li7 feet
10 inches. fourth.
%; st. Christopher Cub. II: A pha p. G G. 10;
Morningside A. C.. 10 BROOKLYN A. A. 8; Pastime
4 IA s Fsna% Sae9a BAY a. : nise5 81 A~Fcan e
Swedish American G. 4: Hungarian apsgi a American
A. t.. 3; Finnish American A. C.. l.
SPECIAL EVENTS
Bay n T. s. Jack r.. Sellers. New York A. G.,
second; Eddie Mayo, For> socum. third. Time.
One mile service relay raee-won by Pelham Bay
man and Dernell Pelham Bay \; T S. tsecoad
team. with McAu.cy. Georgi, Brown ard Nc
DoaouGh. second: Fedora Rendezvous. With Cron.
Lpan. o son and Juier third Time. 342 2-5.
Five -mie run (handicap)-Won BY Hans Schus-
Ter. Morningside A. c t250, yards). Andrew Craw,
A. G., third. Time. 10 40 A..
=, Knights Of Columbus relay raee-Won by Fidelity
Council, with OBrien. Flynn. McAu ey and Schul-
er; Lexington Council. with McGowan. Conlon.
Hutchinson and Reilly. second. Time. 345 lis.
ScS Of sg SS 'faS Bay od Sd Fort 70 sf,e
iiton Non CONS. second; Fort Hamilton privntes.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Automobiing
Timely Advice on Proper
Treatment of Your Tires
in Hot Weather
By c. E. T. Scharps

Motorists Light Lamps To-day. 1856
p. m.
These hot summer days cost moto-
lists lot of money" says a bulletin
from G. E. B-unner, who manages the
service department of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company Most motor
lists have q wrong impression about the
increase of air pressure in tires in
warn weather" says he "In fact the
belief is common that on hot days the
air pressure may increase to the point
of causing a blowout.
There really is nothing to this be-
lief, for the heat docs not come from
tho temperature of the ar on the out
SIDE, as IS commonly supposed, but
from the natural iexing of the tire as
IL rolls over the road or street.
AS this heat is due to the bending
OF the tire, the same amour. II neat
IS created regardless of the outside
temperature. Most tire users believe
that to overcome this effect the pres
sure must be decreased and the
common practice is to run tires at a
less pressure on warm days. But this
increases the bending of the tire car
cass and the motorist actually ag-
> ei' aCeo lile TIRE cOnditlon that he
seeks to relieve when he decreases the
pressure in his tires.
1T is true that on a very hot dav
the air pressure in tires that are used
continuously increases slightly. but
never sufficiently to cause any injury
to the tire. Tires are not as fragile
as some persons suppose and are able
to stand three and four times the
ordinary pressure used There is more
danger in decreasing the pressure than
in permitting it to increase, for after
the tires have rested while the air
pressure will drop, and there is al
ways the danger that the motorist Will
emit to put in enough air to bring the
pres ure up to the required point
There is no condition in which tires
are subjected to more air pressure
variations than in racing on our speed
ways. Yet even on the hottest days
the terrific hundred mile grinds of the
race tracks. with tire revolving twenty
times second, do not cause tires to
blow out. And there is certainly no
condition in ordinary driving that even
approximates those of the speedway.
There is no question that motorists
will profit by keeping tire air pres
sures up, no matter what the heat con-
ditions."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Braves Drive Toney
From Box in 4th Round

CINCINNATI. July 21.-Boston and
Cincinnati broke even in a double.
header here to-day In the first game
Ioney was knocked out of the box in
the fourth inning, suffering his ninth
defeat of his last ten games pitched.
Ragan kept the Cincinnati hits we'll
scattered.
In the second game Cincinnati hit
Canavan freely, while Ring was in
vinclble except in two innings and re-
ceived brilliant support. Two sensa
uonal one-hand catches by Murphy and
the long hitting Of the same player
were features.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Record Crowd
Sees Superbas
Humble Cubs
Brooklyn Wins Fourth
Straight Game From
Chicago, 6-3

CHICAGO, July 21. The Brooklyn
Dodgers turned in another surprise
when they defeated the Chicago Cubs
mere to-day by score of to g. One
OF the seasons biggest :rowds was on
hand to see the local nine bow to tn.
visitors for the fourth day in success
sion.
A free for all batting fest, with the
Dodgers showing the way. feat
call upon relief pitcher early. with
the Brooklyn rescuer showing the more
eHective pitching. Zach Wheat con-
tinued his hard hitting OF the bali.
and with four hits to his credit. two
o. which were doubles, accounted for
the greater number of Brooklvn's g
runs.
Lefty Tyler, the local twirler. who
started, was sent to cover early by
frooklyn, which collected total Of
nlne hits in less than five irnings. Nick
Garter attempted to stem the tide, but
the Dodger batsmen managed to in
te1spersc timely hit with the Cubs
errors to clinch victory il the closing
innings.
Both Jack Coombs and Don Grimes
were called to the mound by Wilbert
Robinson. the Brooklyn manager, to
make clean sweep of the series. How
ever, Coombs was not himself, and was
knocked out of the box ir the fifth
inning. He was found for FIVE hits
during this period. Grimes took up the
pitching burden then. and his decep-
tive work in the pinches, which has
characterized his twrling nll season,
was again in evidence. The Cubs
threatened to score in the eighth and
nlnth innings, but Grimes managed to
Pull him self out of these in clever
fashion.
The ccnro follo,ua.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
To Decide Fate of League

AUBURN, N. Y, July 21.-Interna-
tional Baseball League club owners
were tonight called by President Far
rell to meet in New York on Thursday
for the purpose of determining the
future Of the league under Secretary
fight" order.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
stains State Tenns Title PROLONGED Battle with Kashio
Too Japanese Make History
In Final Round on Utica Court

cNc " chiya kumagae action He
his possession of the State tennis championship
yesterday Utica His JAPAN as is also that of
ms ae challenger Seichiro Kashio The
t"f match yesterday the lack
IN "e contests The two Npponese played
steadiness and amazing, almost perfect
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Lincoln Giants Defeat
Two Visiting Teams

The Lincoln Giants won both games
OF their double header yesterday at
Olympic Field. In the opening game
the Chevrolet team, of Tarrytown.
were the victims by 7 to 4.
In the final contest the Naval Re-
serves were the losers by to /. Joe
Williams allowed one hit up to the
seventh et@n-e
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Point BY Point

FIRST SET
C
Kumagae ...4 s47 "a 2-43 d
kashio .......6 10 I 6 4-45 s
SECOND SET,
kumnsae ..........4 S 1 q 4--2e 6
kashio ..........2 a q z 2-2O 2
THIRD SET
kumagae -. I....2 s 4744 e-s4 S
kashio ...........4 & d Q I 4-25 3
FOURTH SET
Kumagae ..e q 6 q q s d
Kashio a q 6 1446 614142
Sc 7
TOTALS
Sets. Games. Points.
kumagae .-......... 5 IS 1857
Kashio ...........,.. 18 las
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Whittlesey's Salomy Wins
Indian Harbor Yacht Race

GREENWICH, Conn. July 21.--A
weather conditions ideal for sailing
this morning, when the yachts in the
Indian Harbor one-design c.ass started
over the three and half mile course
II. N. Whittlesey's yacht Salomy was
tho first to cross the line
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
The score follows:
Totals 3S 613 27 IA q Totals 30 2 10 AZ "a ,

sRar for O'Farrell In fifth inning
fBattcd for Carter in ninth inning
brooklyn ........... 0 0 0 2-6
chicago .'........... o . o l--3
". Two base hits-Hollocher. Mann t2). Olson H.
Wheat W. Merkle stolen baseS-raskert. Merkc.
oson. :, SnGr fee hts-Doolan CIR mes Left on
hases-Brooklyn. s. Chicago 10 First base on
Ce 1e iss-hffooEiSh = chicago. Bases on balls
on On Soom6s Of Garter. IIlts-cf Tyler. in
Is innines or Garter in 1-3. ofY Coombs
. IN 3; o.r Crimes In % Struck o,lt--Rv
Tyler |: by Carter, by Grimes. l. Wild pitch
Grimes Winning pitcher-Coombs. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

In the arrow class races the Hawk,
owned by Ralph l.. Slaven. which was
the winner in yesterdays races, was
beaten by E. G. Snow, ire, RAM by
! minute and seconds.
The summary:
START. II 55 A NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
EMMETT & PARISH. Attorneys r1iors eor Fnsc,
,ofs' % Wan Street. Borough Of Mar
haitian. Clty of New York

IN PCKSUANCE OF AN oRnER or
-, h,hor@D4e John 2 Cohaian. a Surrogate
or the County OF New York <,.ire 10
na1soy en- to all persons having claims
ii ka,mst Henry D. BabeoeA. late Of ths
county cf NS~ York deceased "a oras.9
The same WITH vorehers thereof 70 - 80
seriber. az place II trausactine bus,,.e.s q,
ne oittce CT j. Arch naid y -ray. M "a
a.! Street, In the CITY - New VI -
or before the 6th day of January nexf 0n
,oiS Dated New York. the 26th day II Jun.
ANNA NJ BABcOCK. rxa~,,,~,
No1 WARD 3 HCOrK s-.aiy.
HENRY ROGERS WINTHROP '''
J. ARCHIBALD MURRAY A,,S Ss,utor
ecutors. 4s Wall Street. y. Y. City
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orabe John T. Cohalan. Il Surrogate of the
County of New YORK.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against Charles j. Folmer lata
of the County of New York deceased to pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof TO the
subscrihed at place of transactng business
at the office of B.gelow e. Wise No Is viii.
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 1918
WILLIS VI. F'OLLMi.R
CLAUDE E. THOMPSON
Executors.
B1GELOw & WISE, Attorneys for Ex-
ocutcrs. Is William Street. Borough of
Manhattan, New York Ci:y.
DEANS. GEORGE DE VIOLIN P1-R-
suance Of an order OF Honorable John P
Cohalan. a Surrogate OK the County Of New
York. notice is hereby given to ali persons
ha 4ug c.aiIns against George De Wolf
Deans late of the County Of New York
dece dsed, to present the same, with vouch.
ers thereof to the subscr b,r. at her place
of transactng business. the clfice of her
attorney, Milan Day Barnes, No. 233 Broad
way, in thu City Of New York on or be-
fore the 14th day OF November nex:
Dated New York, the 9Th day nf Nav
MARY S. HILL. Executrix
MILAN DAY BARNES. Attorney FOR Ex-
ecutriX 2$S Broadway, Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
FIRST GAME
Totals ...3I5s 81 IL 0 Totals

IU'aIa '''"E n II VI Totals 3j . q Is 3
$Ratted for Eller In fifth inning
fBattcd for Jacobus in ninth inning
HmdInnat;. EDslGn i;;...''...... Q %
Two base h,t-Griflth Three base hit. Mage
Hlackbumc.. Murphy Sacri ice h!t-Isaean Sac
riiiec hy-Smtl Double plays-Neale to Wingo:
ohase 20 B1ackburne l.. Magce; HerZor tn
Kmnctchy Left on hases-B BOSTON ) Cincinnati 8.
@llTst @ base on crrors-Boston. > Bases on balls
or Toney = or Jl cr. ! off Ragan, 3 HisMOr
Toney in 2 =. innings OIL L Ter. in Ia: of
Jarobus. l in 4. Struck out--By Toney. / by
Ragan, 8. Losing pitcher-roncy - "
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

6TAPLETON, MARVIN PURSUANCE OF
q Surrogate Of the County Of New York
notice is hereby given TO all persons having
Claims AGAINST Mary, Stapleton, late OF the
County OF New York. -eeeased, TO present
the same, with vouchers thereof, to the sub
scrper. at his place o. transacting business.
tsh. No 81 Wall STREET. Borougn of Manhat-
tan. in the City Of New York. on or before
the 3lst day OF August next
Dated New 4c.A the lsth day o. Febru-
airy, 1913.
JOSEPH x sAvACE
EMMETT & PARISH. Attorney, tor Execu.
tor b2 Wall Street Borough ct Mannat
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorabie John ?. Coha Ian. a Surrogate
hereby given to all persons having ciatros
against Vincent Loeser late Of the County
with vouchers tn reof to the SUBSCRIBER, al
her place OF transacting business, the orc.
OF her attorney, Charles Coleman Miller
No. 6S William Street. il the city Of Neu
York, on OF before the 1st day OF Novem
Dated, New York. the 25tp day OF April
1918 MARY r IOFSER Executrix
CHARLES .CoLEMAN. MILLER. Attor
pororgh Boz ts5 fsda d Manha,ss sS M@% yor ssss
BRAND. CARRIE-IN PURSUANCE OF
an aTas Of the County ynn d sew c9ass Y@
tice is here bv given 10 all persons h,t,in,
claims AGAINST Carrie Brani late Il tn.
County Of New York, deceased 70 prese,,i
the SANE wish vouchers thereof 70 h sub
ness, at the office of lph H. Raphael
No 2so Br9edMay; 9Ts.' @ in the Borough OF Man
the 18th day OF October next
Dated. New York. April Sth. 1918
HERMAN BRAND Executor
RALPH II. RAPHAEL Attorney for Ex-
ecutor. 2ep Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. Ne" York City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orabIe John Cohalan "a suIrogate or
the County OF New York.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to all nor.
sons having claims against Alice Maud rtjnr
late OF the County of New York decs.ased
TO present the same with vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber al its place OF t!ansactlna
business, Ne 40 Nroadway, Borouyh of
Manhattan in the City of New YORK on o.
before the 20th day Of Auglst next
Dated, New York. the hrteen,h day O.
February. 1918. N
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEyy
YORK. Executor.
stetson. Jennings & Russell. Attorney. 70,
Executor. 10 Broad street. New York
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorab BILE John P. Cohalan. a Surrogate
of the County Of New York NOTICE is
hereby given to all pcrs ms having claims
against Frederick w klamIn 'ate Of the
County Of New York. dec 'ased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscribed. at place OF transacting bu.j.
ness. Alfred Hughes. No l02 West 9th
Street, in the City Of New York, on or
before the 18th day OF October next
Dated, New York, the Sth day Of April
1918. ~
LIZZIE G1BLER and y
JOH>j c. SCHN.ACKE
ALFRED HUGHES. Attorney for Execu.
tors. l02 West 67th St
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
HOMER A. sTERBINs execute,

BRADFORD. HOWARD C-TN PURSE
,,s slee OF an order Of Honorable John p
S'na ,- an, Surrogate of the County II New
l"'" NOTICE. is hereby given to All nor
sons having ciaime against HSwarap per
h5faef"rd, ia;e OF tho County II He,y YORK
~. @essasea to present The same with vonch.
Us lhsrfof t. the subscriber at his ntare
or 81 tran sacting business. No 26 Tih.r,,
a,rse', Borough ot Manhattan. IN the on
gi I ~ YORK on or before the 18th day ~
"a iDea1ed' New York. the 5th dav Of ru,v
i'io' BARTLEY j. WRIGHT
Adminstr tor.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
SECOND GAME

~, I"o' baSe hls-Magee. Allen. Three base hits
Chase l2). Home rin-NIurphy Stolen bases-
Enush Hervos Sacrifice ii ts---t;rrih Ring sac
rhS fhoe hyDh ,2ekhurae Double pays-Backburne to
Chase; Rawlings to Herzog to Konetchy Left on
bases .Boston, 5; Cincinnati A First base On er '
rors-Boston. ! Cincinnati. l Bases on balls--Of
Elng', s. OF Caayan. l. Struck out--By Cana
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

CcPP. EMILY MN PURSUANCE OF
an order Of Hon: John p. Cohalan,
notice is hereby given to all persons hav
Ing claims against Emily NJ Copp. late
or the County of New York. deceased 10
PR seAt the SAM with vouchers thereof
10 The subscribers their place Of trans
acting business. a. the otsice OF the Union
Trust Company of New YORK No So
Broadway. In the City OF New York, on
or before the 18th day Of November next
Dated. New York. the eighth day of Nav.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

N ? EsI ANNE OF An ORDER OF HON,
orahle john = Cohaian. { Surrogate or
ne County OF Kew york. NOTICE IL here.
by given 10 sll per ons having clans
OF New York. deceased 20 presenr inc 50 -, }.
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscribe
at place of transacting business Of her
br1adway IN the City OF New York. ON o.,
be!ore the 18th day OF November next.
Dated. New York. the 18th day Of Nav
HOMER A. sTEBBINs. Executor
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

START. 1850 A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
UNION TRUST COMpANY
OF NEW YORK.
LEWIS L. FAWCETT.
.,ro =, u,o,,,-,,,r Executora
JAMES NJ FAWCETT
Atrorney for Executors 23s Broadway.
thorough Of Manhattan. New Ynrk

TEETS. ARTHJ R.-IN PURSUANCE OF
an order of Honorable John p CohaIsn
q suriosate Of the County OF New YORK
notice is hereby given to all persons having
rla inns against Arthur Taoss late of a..
County OF New losa. deceased. to present
the same With vouchers thereof 10 the s,,h.
scriDers. Al tneif place OF transs.ctinr hr.t
ness, % the office Of thei. 4ttorleys' i,lnn'.t
q & Paiisn. No 50 Wal Street. Borough OF
alah'l'-' ''an' IN The Cits of New York. on or
oeiofe the 3ls. daJ OF August next
Dated New York. Tn ls.h day OF Febru-
ALBERT ~EETs