davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
WASH THE KIDNEYSl

All he blood Ia the body passcs thru
The kldneys'every fea minutes. This Is
Why the kidneyH play such TN important
role W lieplth or disease. .Hy-sOme mys-
f~rious process the kidney selects what
fsoght 10 come out OF The blood and
takes ftrout If fhe Kidneys are not
good -wofsgnen and become con gested-
Z. poisons ACCUMULATE and we suffer from
Dnckhche. headache lumbagO, rheii-
mnfisrs or Rodt The urine IN often
.siondf. full Of sediment channels often
ret sore and sleep Is disturbed at night.
70 y Is That Or. Pierce. OF the Invalids'
Hotter md Surgical Institute In Buffalo.
n. Y. advises Washing the Kidneys"
BY drinking six 10 eight glasses Of water
between meals and then IL you want
20 take a harmless medicine TINT Will
clear the channels and cure the annoy
ing SYMPHONIC 20 10 your druggist and
get Anuric double sfrength), for 6Oc.
This "Anufic," which IN so many times
more potent than lIthin--wilI drive out
the uric acid poisons and bnthe the kid
neys and channels In soothing liquld.
IN you desire. write for free medical
sGvlce and send sample OF water for
free examination. Experience has
taught Doctor Pierce that "AnurIc" Is
q most powerful agent In dissOlying
uric acid. MS hot wntef melts sugar.
Send Or. Pierce Zoe for trial package.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

Failure after long persever1ng is faI
better than a distinction to try.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
Noe INTENDED as Unreal.

II hope that il is not necessary for
me to add that no word of what |
have said is intended as a threat. That
is not the temper Of our people. |
have spoken thus only that the whole
world may know the true spirit of
America--that men everywhere may
know that our passion for Justice and
for self government is no mere passion
Of words, but n passion which, once
set in action. must be satisfied. The
power of the United States is men,
ace TO no nation or people. II viii
never be used in aggression for the
Of any selfish interest
of our own. 1t springs out of free
dom and is for the service of free
dom"
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-04
UN JOVEN DEL CONDADO
DE SAN MIGUEL ARRES-
TADO POR DESERTOR

Noberto Gmego, residente de
San Jose y quien parti0 de este
condado con el primer contingen-
te fu6 arrestado el iueyes en- la
noche por ell alguacil, despues de
haber recibido~6ste paIte del CO.
mandante en- Camp Keaney, que
Griego Sc habia desertado de a.
.quel campo junto con Jose C..
Gonzalez, quien todavia goza de
Libertad.
Griego dijo a los ofciales del
condado que habia decidido ha-
Ger una vista a su hogar y Sc ha-
bia venido. A corta distancia
del campamento Sc cambi6 el u
niforme por un taje de civil.
Este es el primer cast de de-
serci6n que Sc ha registrado en-
tire los soldados que salieron de
este condado. siendo evident2
que estos i6venes no saben las
regulaciones que gobiernan Sc
meiante acci6n en- tempo de que
Ta, las cuales ordenan que una
persona hallada culpable Gle de-
serci0n sera tratada 10 mismO
que un espia 0 traidor y fusiIa-
da.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-04
3OLAMENTE UN CANON DE
LARGO ALCANCE l. ES
QUEDA A LOS HUNOS

Paris, abril 26.-Uno de los
res cahones monstruos de largo
lcance de los teutones con que
han estado bombardeando a Pa
rs ha sido destluido, segGn So
ha anunciado en- ell Congreso.
"Numerosos escuadroncs d.
aeroplanos de obecrvaci6n', di
10 un diputado, "estan situado
on 81 vecindario junto con bate
las de cahones anti-aereos. Las
rontrabaterias francesas han 81
10 colocadas a modo de interfo-
t.ir con Ia acci6n de los canones
ri martes en- Ia tarde, uno dc
hstos fu6 destruido, de modo que
ahora solamente uno de ellos es-
"a en- servicio. Todos los arti-
lleros del canon destruido fueron
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-04
XENOPHON p. WHITLEY SU
CEDERA AL SIR. STONE

FL gobelnador del estadU de
Missouri ha nombrado a Keno
phon ?. Whitley senador por di-
cho estado en- el lugar que ocu-
paba el senador Stone. Whitley
es un democratic prominente y al
presente desempena un cargo en-
el comit6 de elecciones de Ia ciu-
dad de San Luis. FL ST.. Wilfley
ha dicho que aceptara eI nom
bramiento.
Champ Clark, speaker de Ia
Camara nacional y w. w. Graves,
iuez superior de Ia Colte Su-
prema de Missouri declinaron
aceptar el puesto de senador que
Sc les habia ofrecido por el 60
bernador.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-04
RANCHERO DE SHOEMAKER
AQUERELLADO DE H0-
MICIDIO

Una querella acusandole de no
micidio, ha sido presentada en- la
causa de B. Lcathelwood, ell ran
chero de Shoemaker, que mat6 a
Anselmo Gonzalez cerca de dicho
Iugar el 81 de MARIO. Leather
wood ha protestado desde que
ocurri6 el case que actu6 en- de-
fensa propia. En- las causas de
algunas personas acusadas de
obo de ganado, Sc Gevolvieron
10 querellas. FL ttrmino de Ia
corte durante el yerano, por ell
nondado de Mora ha conclude
us sesiones.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-04
Ell ASESINO DEL ARCHIDU
CUE FEDERICO, MUERE
Gaylio Prinzip, asesinO del pre-.
aunto herederO del trOnO de
Austria-HuRgria muri6 en- Ia
fortaleza de Praga, en- dOnde
cumDlia su Sentencia.

Iondpes, mayo 1.-Gayrio
pauzip. asesino del archiduque
Francisco Fernando, heredero
Drcsunto del trono de Austria
Hungria, Y su esposa en- Saraje-
vo. Bosnia, muri6 aver en- una
foItaleza cerca de Praga, segGn
aIografia el coIIesponsal de la
somnaaia del Exchange Tele-
aph.
Tfiuz.y do muerte al archidu-
me de Austria Y a su esposa
umdo cstos Sc enconuaban de
vista en- la capital de Bosnia el
28 de JUNO de 1914 hecho que
ji6 lugar Il la actual reyoluci6n
Europa
Prinzip era estudiante y IN
biando quedado confeso y conyic-
o fua entenciado a 20 amos dc
Driai0n.
prinzip dispar6 dos tiros al
oraunto heredero de Austria de
Jos cuales cIprimero TOGO a Ia du-
auasa de Hohcnberg, en- el abdo-
men Y 81 segundo fu6 a parar er
n cuello del archidulue En- am
hos casos la muerte fuG muy vio-
'enta.
Mas antes en- el dia, Madelic
1abrinoyic, impresor de nacio-
aI.dad solyIa le habia arroja-
% al archiduQue una bomba que
= 81 quito con el brazo y fu6 a
ynIotm q algma distancia de su
u.omdvil La bomba lastim6 o
els parsonas y Gabiiuoyic fu6
lestado y sentenciado a 20 a.
Toa de prisi6u. Otros cuatro
onspiradores fueron sentencia-
'os 3 Ia horca, otro a priSi6n per-
0atua y otro mas a 20 amos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-04
LA POLICIA MONTADA DE
NUENO MEXICO
Ei Gobernador Actuante n0mbr.
a TrCCe de sus MiembrOs

Trecc de los Is miembros acti
gos del personal de la polici
monoada de Nuevo Mexico fue
ron nombrados aver por el 60
bolnador actuante w. E. Lind
say. De acuerdo con los regla-
ment0s formados para el gobier-
10 de la fuerza citada, los nom
JIamientOs fueron hechoS por el
obelnador sobre las recomenda-
clones del comite de p0licia del
JadO, compuesto de Charles
Springer, presidente del comita
5al eoucilio de defensa del esta-
do, G. L. Ballard, de la junta de
aa.do Y Vic Culberson, presi-
lcnle de la asociaci6n de ganade-
eos. Las recomendaciones Sc di-
70 que fueron manimes y que
.ancn Ia apIobaci6n de Herbert
J. McGrath, recientemente nom
)adO p0r el gobalnador como
lpi.an de la policia. Los 81
uioatcs son los ofciaIes:
Sarg2ntos Ray Grayson, Sill
City; John Parrot, Deming,
s9dados c, G. SWatzell, McKin-
or; Lee Caldwell, Luna; Rafael
I5Maz, Santa Fe; w. G.. Bates
Taos; Fred Lambert, Mora; Jules
5akal, Eddy; Roy Taylor, Grant;
r O. Pullman, Luna; Federico
Sanchez, Valencia; Cipriano Ba-
d. Santa Fe y T. H. Hartley, de
Union Los tres que faltan Sc
ran uombrados en- unos dias.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-04
iComprad otro Bono!
Ia QUOTA DE RECLUTAS
QUE DEBE SUMlNISTRAR
hUENO MEXICO ESTE
MES SERA DE 985

Los ofeialc5 correspondence
|ei atado ham reeibid0 Ia Hama
Ia DE Ias ortcados para el mes
lie mayo no abi5udose todayia
de cIeIto cuantos scrdn llamados
IWauta el mes peTo Sc estima 81
Ima.o de $4,000, los cualcs par
liIan para los distinLos campa.
mantos do ontrcnamicnto el dia
2l a Nuovo MaXico Sc le ham
'gnado 98j, que sclan aporciO-
naa1s entire los ditelcntes conda-
dos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-04
NOyEGTA DIAS DE CARCEI
PCR CORRER JUEGOS

El iuez Leahy sentencl0 a Juan
Casados en- 81 condado de Mora a
ufgh ana condena de 90 dias en-
la carcel del condado Y $500 de
muIta por correr juegos en- su
aaatina
Ia sentencia que Sc ha dado a
rasados, probablemente siIva
de cscalmiento a otros tahdres
que todayia cstan corriendo jue-
gos a las escondidas dentro del
distrto y Sc les quite la CANA de
abusal de la ley.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-04
IL RUMORA UNA REVOLU.
CION MONARQUICA EN-
RUSSIA

Los corresponsales de los Pc
ri5dicos suizos en- Finlandia tele-
grafim los rumores persistentes
IN circulation ALA acerca de a.
r0ntecimientos importantes en-
Russia. III rumor mas definitivo
dice que el gran duque Alexis, hi
10 del dltimo emperador, ha sido
leclarado como emperador, con
Fl gran duque Michael Alexan-
lroyitch como regente, Y que el
luevo gobierno rehusara reco-
uoccr el tratado de paz hecho
pol los bolchevikis con los hunos.
------=-O-------------
fCOmnrad OtrO Bono!
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-04
NIEN08 NOTARI0a

Ray G. Bailey de hIbuwa
lua. Antonio =. Joseph de Tao
Miss Myrtle Hoffman, de H.
Las Vegas, han sIdU u0m5Hlo
como uo,aIios publicos pmrel go-
Dernador actuante Lindsey.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-04

Nt~ "a Ett"dAbt Itlatl eILIa-
Ia Ia nocha del lunes, las fuer-
rs del GraI Won Arnim conti-
uaEon sus asfuelzos para rom
'ar Ias hneas britanicas, sobre
a0eutc de Ypres. Y para ha-
er 1ctroccder a los ingleses Y
aaceses de las altuas que es-
m al suresta; pero en- todas
11tlcs sus esfuerzos han sido in
uctuosos, Primero consiguie.
on su obietivo v oha vez can
utaron Locre; pero un contra
.taque los oblig6 o retroceder v
)or ultimo los franceses retuvie.
On eI terreno.
En la region monta6osa nuv
erea de Locre los ingleses fam.
)len hlcieron retroceder al enc
Algo en- yarios puntos, especial
nente entire KENNEL Y La Clyt-
Mucho del brio de las fuerzas
H.
.tacantes alemanas Sc ha nerdi-
10, dasde que estan llevando y
abo sus operaciones en- Flandes
onlla las resistentes lineas de
las trupas die Ia Entente
lacia eI Sur de Amiens v al
.ate q los alrededores de Noyon
enemlgo ha fracasado tambi6n
2 sus ataques por avanzar. Los
ngteses, que estan al Este de
tlIhers-Bletonneaux que Sc ex-
lcnde directamente al Este de
Amlons, han avanzado un POGO
ansu lfcnte y en- 81 sector de No
yon los frmceses han restabIeci-
30 sus ljneas que anteriormen-
e los alemanes los habian quita-
do.
Los alemanas en- varios secto-
es de Ia Inca estdn arroiando
odlyia toneIadas de acero sobre
as posicioncs francesas e ingle-
aa pefo iQS canones de Ia En-
.ente en- todas parties estdn con
g',lao sls luegos.
Entire tanto que Ia presente re-
.stencia puede ser el anuncio
1afa que Ell Gral Foch arroie sus
{.andas reservas que ha estado
Su'.UI'ilqo y cue esta sea Ia IN
l'll'oh Gei supreme commando no
lo5lDIe yer 81 va Sc ma deter
''.'i""o' no eS Jampoco dlllcll
ue g" q coilseJo de guerra IN
F., '.''"uo' qee sc YefIiicara en-
.tl,. q iiilefeoles y en- el que
'.',.l ~, loa representatives. de
w ''tlel iI''ioa, lfanceseS' lngle-
a : Il'ii'd'toa i'S cueStioneS que
.1,lg " I' Nlala' segua el gro dc
~ Z ''0lla ae'u iaS pflmefas que
"l"eu1ah'
for primera vez en- Ia Historic
los 'Ianques" cOmbaten.
Con 81 oidrcifo britanico on
Francia-por nrin,ara va1 an 10
historic les tanoues brit5n;cos
" alemaDes ham antrado on ac.
oi6n. aunaue mo dirccfan,enta -
nos contra los orros IN 10 ha.
talla da Viuiorq- -Rrofonnoanv y, G Ioo
.anmcg alamanes anarecieron % II
1rfDcfDiai. 81 oncueniro ovor y
medic din los fonouos h,.it5n;cos
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-04

iCOmprad OtrO Bono!
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Pietila Makes
New Recordin
Outdoor Games
Kaleva Athletes Garry Off
Honors in Contests at
Ulmer Park

The kaleva Athletic Club, champions
Oh the league, got off to flying start
by collecting the greater number of
points IN the first half of the annual
outdoor track and field championships
OF the Scandinavian American Athletic
League held at Ulmer Park. BROOKLYN
yesterday. The athletes had total of
"a points.
Second honors went to the Swedish
American Athletic Club. which always
pressed 1t, with count Of 1S points,
while the Finnish American Athletic
Club was third with Is points.
"A new league record was established
when John Pietila. a Kaleva runner.
captured the one mile run in 4:3S 2-5.
ms time erased two seconds from the
old mark, which was held by Hannes
Noiehmalnen. Otto Laakso, club
mate of Pietila, who finished second.
held the van position until the last lap,
when he was passed by Pietila.
The individual star of the meet was
lyo Maxi, six-footer, who won three
first places for the Finnish American
Athletic Club. His first victory was in
the discus throw with an effort of 116
feet 6 inches, which he followed bv
winning the running high jump and
12-pound shot.
The summary follows:
loo,ynrd dash-won by H. c. Kalm Swedish
American A. G.; W. Bjork. Swedish American A. C.
second: f. f. Traung. Swedish American A C..
third. Time O:10 2-5 ~
o. Iaasse w0n %slcys by e. J. rsta Kaoya c.
kaleya ns 4; G; third. Time. o:ss 20.
City Whcelmen: r. Caldwell. Century Road Club,
second II Xix Empire City Wheelncn third
Throwing, the dscus-won by. Y. MAXI Finnish
Kaleva A. G., with Ill feet Az inches second: +.
Erickson. Swedish American A. c.. with l09 feet 6
l2o-yard high hurdes-Won by H. stamberg.
Swedish American A. c.: NJ. Kvist Kaleya A. c.
IS second t,o L. saarinen. kaleva A. C.. third Time
Running high jump-won by Y. MAXI, Finnish
American A. G.. with feet inches r. stamherg
Swedish American A. c.. with feet inches, sec
ond: V. WinsJansen, Norwegian Turn A. C.. with
feet inches. third.
Putting 12- pound shot-won by Y. Maxi Finnish
American a. c.. With 46 feet "A inches NJ Hol-
panenen. kaeva A. c.. with "A feet 6ia inches
second; b Brodd. Kaeva A. c.. with 43 feet
r. Three mile bicycle race (aandicap)--won by r.
Caldwell Century Road Club tscratch); F. Laux.
Empire City Wheemen go yards) second: IL Htx
Empire City Wheelmen 600 yards). third Time
44o,yard rln-Won by r. E.. Traung Swedish
ond; NJ Pietila. Kaleva A. c.. third Time
1hree-me run Handicap. open)-won by r.
Priun Finnish American A. c. GOO yards); Hans
@ l,aakso. Kaeva A. G. scrstch). third 's1S@ Time.
Point score-Kalcva A. c.. "a: Swedish American
A. G.. is; Finnish American A. c., Is; Swedish
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
u. S. Football Association
To Meet in PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh has been selected for the
fifth annual meeting of the council of
the United States Football Association,
which will be held there next Saturday
and Sunday at the William Penn Hotel.
On Saturday the delegates will be
the guests of the Western Pennsyl-
vania Football Association a. the an
nual press athletic meet, and the an
nual dinner is scheduled for 1880 p. M,
to be followed by presentation Of the
national challenge cup to the cham
pions and of medals to the individual
members Of the winning team and the
r11n
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Halbime Defeats Pores im
Three-Mile Handicap Run
The Winners

pasme 1sngeSinah oS rasGe as a. e.
second; second T. Wass. Hungarian American A. G.. third
Unattached nn &, yards). second F. Harrison Mo
hawS Sod, A; G; (6 yardsl. thrd Time. o:lo, 10;
ton 9eyssS run !nandsapwWon by v: Nor
savax haulist .1,s, C. s5 yazd second J. j. Wash
p,on One mile ,, run tnovcey-Won by @. F. Nolan,
y Pste1sen sees ifS Sis me Tine sesSn9 SS a5
y Toward dash CLOSED: handicsp)-Won by II.
Botticler. Department lG N6 feeU; NJ Reilly.
ns nepa1tment sr9atni Is feet) seconS Bogden. De
WITT Pastime A. G. 10 seconds; N. Greenborr,
Pastime A. G. Il minute). second; P. Rerman.
unattached sst che 80 % seconds. third Time 80,
third. Time. l:a5 Is. s.''N'"' '''''''' '" NA''''
n,ns rhrsH run BY T. a
time A. G. (2Oo yardsj. third Time. ~ 10
Two mile relay race. (closed to 1nterscctional
lhsague2Won by raulis A. G. with Cunning
C.. with shea; McLough him: 1Achlmsn and Drown.
Gross and Kaufman third. Time. 100.
One-mils match bicycle race (closed)-Won by
Two mile bicycle race iclosed: handicap
by A. Brennan (75 yards) l.. Kornmeyer tscratch),
second; A. Kascask u2O yards). third. Time,
5:32.
One mile light marching order-won by Eddie
Mayo. Hospital Corps. Fort Slocum S. d. Rich
man. Battery E.. Fort Hamilton. second; /. f.
Gsrdner Hsn s. Signal co9rps third Time 5'27 So
caos Pelham @ Bay aG'e Giorso PELHAM ~ n Bay
second; " Gasiiastio Naval Auxiliary. third.
Time. 2:l9.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10

The Pastime's winning total was II
points. Second place went to the Jer-
sey Harrier boys, with 8, while Kings
County, Morningside and Bronx Church
House, were deadlocked for third, with
s points each. The Pastime walkers
were also to the fore in the onemile
handicap, when w. Labowitz and NJ
Grecnberg were first and second
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
AutomobiHng
Chalmers Officials Make
Statement on Factorys
Good Production
By c. E. T. Scharps

In spite of repeated denials, mis-
chievous trouble makers persist in their
efforts to annoy and handicap Chalmers
dealers throughout the country with ru-
mors of drastic changes in the pro-
gramme of Chalmers production.
The first thing Walter E. Flanders
did in September, 1917, at the time he
mers Motor Car Company, was to mail
the lie" that Chalmers production would
be stopped or curtailed. In a sweeping
challenge he said further that Chal.
mers cars would not only continue to
be manufactured, but, in so far as
international conditions would permit,
Chalmers production would increase.
Since that time both Mr.. Flanders
End Mr.. Toner have repeated the state
ment in emphatic terms, and vet, after
nine months of strict adherence to the
still complain of these groundless ru-
mors.
The following nositive assurance is
from an open letter, dated May 13,
1918, and sent to A. M. Robbins, gem
eral manager Of the Chalmers Sales
Company, Inc, and to all Chalmers
dealers and distributors by l.. A. Smith,
assistant director of Chalmers sales:
owe do not and never have had any
intention of even the slightest let-up in
Chalmers production, unless through
government curtailment. The Maxwell
Motor Company is separate organza-
ton from the Chalmers Motor Car
Company and the financial strength and
experience of the Maxwell Motor Com
pany have. simply been placed behind
the Chalmers factory, which will serve
to insure more Chalmers motor cars
and a stronger Chalmers organization,
and not a discontinuance of the line.
'For the past six months. the Chal-
mers Motor Car Company stands fourth
in the United States in the number Of
sold at a price of 1000 to $1,000
just as Mr.. Flanders advised would
be done"
Gone owner" says service man."
complained repeatedly to the distrib-
utter that his rear axle was noisy in
turning corners, and repeated inspec-
lions by expert shop men did not reveal
the cause. A mechanical expert from
the factory became convinced that the
peculiar grinding noise was not in the
rear axle at ell, but in the tires 1t re-
quired change of tires to convince the
owner 1t mas been proved number OF
times since that certain anti-skid tires
will produce a peculiar metallic sound
when the car is turning corner on
paved road"
'Complete Set of Tools
A roll with every pocket filled with
wrenches, fiat and socket,
That are almost guaranteed to slip
and spread;
A pair of ten-cent pliers-not at all
what one requires.
A hammer with brittle, two-ounce
head.
There's useless little chisel which is
more OR less fizzle
When it comes to cutting anything
that's tough;
And punch that's not worth making,
for the blame. things always break
ing,
It's Ia. too hard or isn't hard enough.
The jack is sure beauty-when you
think it's doing duty.
1t will often let the car down with
thud;
Or. perhaps, the little ratchet fails to
function--does not catch it,
And you'll slip and go a-sprawIing in
the mud.
There's grease gun that is funny,
though it cost no doubt gnod money.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

CARPENTER. HORACE WIN pURsu.
abce of an order Of Honorable John p
Sohalan, a Surrogate of the County OF
.NeW York, notice s hereby given to all
persons having claims against Horace w
carpenter. late OF the County Of New
YORK.; deceased. to present the same. with
Nonchers thereof. to the subscribers. at
thetr place OF transacting business. at Lin
coin Trust Company. No. 204 Fifth Ave-
niue Borough OF Manhattan New York
clty. on or before the 20th day Of Oc.n-
Der next.
Dated, New York. April IL. 1918
LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY,
CAROLINE b. CROCkER
CORTLANDT s. VAN RENSSELAER,
Temporary Administrators
CADWAL DER. WICKERSHAM G.
TAFT Attorneys for Temporary Ad-
ministrators. No. 40 Wall Street, Bor-
ongh or Manhattan, New York City.
DDi'EBROOk BORLAND. Attor-
neys for Temporary Administrators
NO 46 Cedar Street, Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
EMILE b. RISI.EY-IN PURSUANCE or

EMILE B. RISLEY.--IN PURSUANCE OF
an order of Honorable John p Coha1an
Surrogate of the County Of New York
notice is hereby given to all persons having
County OF New York, deceased. to present
the same, with vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber at his place OF transacting bust
ness. at the office of his attorneys, Murray
ingersoll. Hoge & Humphrey, No. 22 Will
lam Street Borough of Manhattan, City OF
New York. on or before the first day of
January next
Dated. New York, the 10th day of june
lolS. EDWIN S. 1SHAM,
Executor.
MURRAY, INGERSOLL, HOGE &.
HUMPHREY, Attorneys for Executor
22 William Street. Manhattan, City OF
New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER ON
Honorable John p. Cohalan, a Surrogate
Of the County Of New York. NOTICE is
hereby given to all pers ,ns having claims
against Frederick w Klemm. ,ete Of the
County of New York. deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscribed, at place of transacting bust
ness, Alfred Hughes, No 102 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 GIBLER and
JOHN c. SCHMACKE
Executors.
ALFRED HUGHES Attorney for Execu
tors, 102 West 67th ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10

It's as handy as rim without
spare;
Taken all in all, the tool kit is most
-, always just fool kit,
me things you really need are never
there.
Fl. S. OSBORNE.
In working around the engine
"n, wnen it is running cnc sometimes gets
one flngers a little too near the fan
without thinking and gets some of
.he IN skin taken off the knuckles. A fan
mat IS painted black is hard to sec,"
writes IN "Ossic," from Pitss6eld
Paint it white-and it shows up
even in the dark. l have done this,
and as Il keep the car in barn whore
!ne Iight is not very good l find that
1T helps lot
Maybe it is an old idea-but if
not 1t seems to me that the various
makers could make use of it to ad-
vantage. Any one who works around
an engine will soon realize that tho
rev minutes spent in painting the fan
white are not Wastedn
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10

suance of an order Of Honorable John r.
Cohalaii, Surrogate of the County OF New
York. notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against George De Wolf
Deans. late OF the County OF New York
deceased, to present the same. with vouch.
ers thereof, to the subscriber, at her place
of transacting business. the office of her
attorney, Milan Day Barnes. No. 233 Broad
way. in the City Of New York. on or be-
fore the 14th day of November next
Dated New York. the 9Th day OF Nav.
1918.
MARY S. HILL, Executrix
MILAN DAY BARNES, Attorney for Ex-
ecutriX. 233 Broadway. Manhattan,
New York Citv -