davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Norfolk Sailors
Enter for Penn
Racing Carnival

Entries from the Norfolk Naval
Training Station were received yester-
day by the University of Pennsylvania
for the relay carnival to be held on
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, on the
last Friday and Saturday of April The
applications were sent by Louis J.
Young. former Penn football star
who is now athletic aid to the com
mander at the Southern station
The Norfolk sailors will start in the
one-mile and medley relay races, which
give promise of being the most stub
bornly fought contests for the enlisted
men on the programme. The Penn Of
ficials have already received the entries
of teams from seven army and navy
camps and expect to have at least a
dozen starters in each contest Di-
rector Young believes that he has a
formidable group of athletes, of whom
many are former college men, and an
ticlpates winning one of the champion
ships.
Races for the men in service will
occupy a prominent place on the pro-
gramme. In all, eight of them are
listed, including novel forms of events
that should bring out some stiff COM
petition. In addition to these con-
tests, the Quaker institution has card
ed pentathlon championship, relay
championship races for colleges, and
schoolboy and other events on field.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Hot Springs Results

~. re ,acs -year-olds and upward ma!deos
ieas:,fs'e.h &c fs'ehzS Claiming purse $500 SIX fur
= nor. Diekey ". l67 tMolesworthl. 20 to
i.-s, ara 10 l. second; Haseen. li9 tWill-
Ts.s.sT .T; E., Fo1s Choice. shandon. Fnz. Ernst;
- k1s M, Ennlsd. Smoke Perkins. HomeSard
~;.al 80 atso sc1aurzesoar also ran.
.,, -. rzee ftnsee5esr o!ds ard uDward; claim
W;r-..srrss .srss ss.9. siI ;uriongs) )David Craig. 109
rass Il, f,s.!.,; g T. 2 and eyen. wosl; sd Ar9i ~
- Spsd 70 Ju'c. 81 Callahan TO J. 70 )
Es.,.. third Tine. ia Is. Reilioc Frank
Bsess,ss s'Isrh s 10 1as Pag@nin!. Bedtime Stories;
"srssazss,sy s.so ran.
.sgsss..,a .ss,s ,aes lAhu, Ksiz Pure. olis
xssssssss ss,, 70 /. 70 and TO g.. won
rd 'Tii Ts ''1 ss,s' Is2 7, Ig sse' p,s, sg''
a. az. 'aez ssusr.. rartlzan and Jay Bird also
s sars "a: re. l:reyear Old. and upward claim
81 O. .s s,2a rlIae. r. 1Toi.a, - E; ;x.ss s's g
ard erra taird. Tine. - i.4s. ;e, sersr,sta' a.
~ D..1isn, ..r Philemon and Klroer also ran.
sss - 10 Ie oae faiis and serenty yaris) s,si
Gss, p,,,' .oi',ff! 10 J. ~ and even. won
a sas II. IL III p,xsezf ~, 2 ss,,,s y a,a d
80 Er.s Ne: Hss:<esl gre1n vslaet sislrsins pr
~ Nlsoa .,, Ksse s.o s ran af'i'''s'' ''erF' Tain
Ase e. s't<;r yssrsosds ard upwaSd: claiming
sTse ss-,s.. -. n'fs~s and aridugs one nils and
.. i % s Dancer. Ies lRothgl~z). 7 ~
y % i u 1at won; Fin Money. ios fGrsy).
Mr. Ia and " 8. secorld beautiful
H. ts4,s .,Aofaarts1, ~ 70 |. ~ | and 4 10
.sssss Ilass z:e6 ~. SURPRISING Zanga,es
csf y,es1 -. -. Afau.ss. Anbrpse Hsrwooe and
as. E.,4.s sss lfosis dds and UPWARD: claim
s4 tssss sssi zafsazs. pure. Ssoe; mile
% 80 ~ rssf'. 1tsi. s~@ ffctin. I0i NOLAN
IS My,,,~ aad u g., seeossd TAnsson e y,
ssAs., f;niirr. Er>rn's FaYorif~ Mickr>ne.
tse ssa' ''es4sJ p. Hsz,, HIRE sad Ecy oakwood
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Theatre Under Hammer

The Lexington Avenue Opera House
erected by Oscar Hammerstein at a
cost of s2.oo0,o00 several years ago was
sold yesterday at auction for $3.50 900.
The sale. which was made by the Man
haitian Life Insurance Company to
foreclose mortgage which, with back
interest and taxes, totallcd s54O 900.
wipes out any interest held in the
property by the 4ormer impresaro.
The property was ordered sold by
Justice Hotchkiss in foreclosure ac-
tIon which had been in the court for
two years. Henry W. Kennedy. of
Holmes, Rapallo G. Kennedy, attor-
neys tor the insurance company, was
the only one who answered Arthur C..
Sheridan. auctioneer, when he asked
tor an offer for the amusement build
ing, which is at Lexington Avenue and
fltty-iIrst Street. His bid was $3.50 900.
$4,000 less than the total incum-
brance.
Judgment will be filed for the $40 900
difference.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Jersey Idler, Here, Gets
"a Hours to Go TO Work

Jobless New Jerseyites have an
other thought coming if they believe
New York is haven of refuge from
the work or jail" law recently passed
in that state.
Magistrate Nolan. sitting in the West
Side Court, yesterday told Harry Sher-
man, nineteen, youth who had been
arrested at Eighty-frst Street and
Broadway and who admitted he had
escape the law against idlers, that un-
less he found work within twenty-four
hours he would be Immediately rear
rested. He said he had not had job
in four years.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Robins Seek Worms, Not
Plants, Farmers Learn

A farmer who thought the robins
were 3sa ? pulling up his young cabbages
learned from student of bird life that
the birds were pulling up only those
plants which were dead, and this was
to get at the wire worms at the roots,
winch had paused the plants to die and
winch would destroy other cabbages if
left alone, In another case group of
farmers thought the meadow larks were
destroying their crops. An ornitholo-
glst persuaded one farmer to spare the
larks on his place. The other farmers
shot them. The result was that the
man who spared the larks was the only
one for miles around who had an oat
crop. The birds killed the insect.
which destroyed the other crops.
A MASSACHUSETTS, cranberry grower
suffered heavy loss from worm which
ate the berries. He encouraged the
birds to build in his bog, and in a few
seasons he found he was bothered not
at all by the worms.
Birds may be encouraged to build in
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
No Wheat in Odessa,
Grain Expert Saws

CHICAGO, March III. Ralph
Pickell. a grain merchant, who has just
returned from Russia, where he passed
SIX months studying crop conditions,
said on Saturday that the Germans
VIII find no wheat in Odessa What
little grain there was in Odessa, he
SAID, was consumed some time ago.
Mr. Pickell declares that Nikolaiev,
and not Odessa, is Russia's great wheat
storing centre, and that large army
OF Cossacks stand between the invad-
ing Germans and vast storehouses con-
tanning 100000 bushels of wheat
The port of Nikolaiev is 200 miles
northeast of Odessa, on the extending
mouth of the River Bug, and gets its
supply of grain from shipments on the
Black Sea- said Mr.. Pckell. at gets
ITS wheat from the immensely rich ter
rltory of kazan and Simbirsk, several
hundred miles further north, but the
Germans will have fine time getting
to It, The wheat supply in NikolaieS
Is fast dwindling because of the short
age in other parts of the country. and
the probability is it will either be gone
or moved further north before the Ger
mans can get there"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Tennis Quincy
Schedule To Be
Fixed Saturday

rro subjects Of prime Importance
=, come up for action at the meeting
~. executive committee Of the
r-x.d States National Lawn Tennis
..,oc;ation at the Waldorf-Astoria
u,,e, tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock.
r.. first will be the adoption of the
..,-nament schedule and the second the
,,.nning for the junior and boys tour
..uents during the coming outdoor
season.
Julian S. Myrick, vice-president of
,ha association, has written to the COM
u;t.ss urging it to take up locally the
.,,o;ntment of representatives who
vill interest themselves in fostering
competition for the younger players.
Not only the boys but the girls are
.o have their opportunities this year.
so- The latter are to have their own
snn,or and girls Journeys. the most i'm
nortaut being the national girls cham
rionship at the Philadelphia Cricket
f,lub. starting on June II, in conjunc-
t;on with the womcn's national tourney.
The Federal authorities at Washing
,on realize the Importance of keeping
m the physical standards of the youth
II the land and are in complete accord
With the plans of the national tennis
body
Major General Leonard Wood. in
eommenting on this matter recently,
sid: with reference to the Junior
tournaments, | think it is good plan
10 have them, especially for the
Younger boys, who are not at training
caupps"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
STORAGE NOTICES
METROPOLITAN FlRE-PROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.
14-39 & Al w. seth st.

New YORK March 22nd. 1ylS
To Mrs. Carol Arden Blake, Mr.. C. Bauer,
Mr. Leo Brown, Mrs; I. p Berry, Mr.. Chas.
Herzig. Mr.. Curt Gedat. Miss Lillian Human,
Miss L.. Hubbell. Mr.. Thos. Hickson. Mr..
.'. Wm: Schmltzer, Mr>F. G. Whitney. Mrs r.
Simonds. Mrs. RosenAu. Mrs c. r. Robinson.
A. Richter. A. Reeves, Miss II. Noel, Miss
n. Mulin. Mrs. r. Levere Mr.. A. NJ. Marden,
Geo. A. Schaeffer. Dep. Collector, L. S. In
ternal Revenue, Mrs. c. Rogers You and
each OF you are hereby notified that the time
for payment OF lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired, after
due notice thereof had been given you. we
Will cause such property. to wit, Household
Goods. Personal Effects, Trunks, Merchan-
disc, Carpets, etc, stored in warehouses
by you Cor in your name in which you
may have an interest, to be sold at public
auction, according to the statute in such case
made and provided, at our warehouses, 39-41
West Ssth M SSHt;o ST. New York City, on Monday.
sale thereof is not completed said date
the same will be continued at the same place
on each and every Monday thereafter, be-
ginning at 10 :3o A. NJ. on each day and con-
tinung until the sale is completed.
Metropolitan Fire-proof Storage Warehouse
Co. LAWRENCE S. MORRIS, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
John J. Scannell's Will
Disposes of 100000 Estate

MINEOLA, N. Y, March 21.-An es-
tate Of approximately 100000 is dis
posed of in the will of John J. Scan
NELL former Fire Commissioner of New
York and friend of Richard Croker
filed for probate here to-day. He died
recently at Jamaica.
Many friends and relatives are re-
membered with keepsakes and small
sums of money, among them Mrs
Croker, to whom is left an oil portrait
Of the former Tammany leader.
Frank j. Scannell and James Moffett
are executors, with instructions to sell
the residue of the estate and divide
the proceeds equally among the heirs
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22

IN FoRECLosURE-sUP COURT.
County of New York:-PameIia c. Low
ere, Plaintiff, against Charles Wilder. ct al.
Defendants.-County Clerks Index No 25547.
Year 1917. Cary Carroll. Plaintiff's At
torneys SO Wall Street, New York. n. 7.
PURSUANT TO JUDGMENT entered Feb.
ruary 18th. 1918. the undersigned will sell at
public auction. at the Exchange Salesroom.
Nos 14-l6 Vesey Street. Borough of Man
haitian. City of New York. at IL o'clock noon
on April Sd. 1918. by Daniel Greenwald.
Auctioneer. the mortsaged premises directed
by said judgment to be sold. situated in the
County of New York on the southerly side
Of lo4th Street distant 9S feet inches west
erly from Fourth Avenue as widened. being
IA feet 9 inches In width front and rear by
l6o feet II inches in depth on each side. the
easterly and westerly boundaries running
parallel with Fourth Avenue and part OF
the way through part- walls. Being the
premises described in a mortgage recorded
in the New York County Registers Office In
Section G. Llber Gas of Mortgages page 247
Block 1909. Subject also to covenants con
tained in deed recorded in said Office r
I.ber 632 of Conveyances. page 1876. II valir
and in force,
No &c East 1O4th St.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22

CHAUFFEUR-G - Young experience:
excellent references; wages SIS. Miss Shaugh
nessy's Agency. II West 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Il necessary information for next ten

all necessary information for next ten
days.
II intend to have the evidence which
you gather submitted to the District
Attorney and ask him to have same
presented before a magistrate, so that
immediate action can be taken against
those who are constantly violating the
law and permitting others to violate
the law in dereliction of their duties.
Health Inspection, Too
81 am directing the Health Commits
sioner to cooperate with you and have
as many health inspectors as is neces-
sary for this work. In the neighbor-
hood of thirty trains less per hour are
run over the Brooklyn Bridge than for
mcrly.
"If there is any desire >on the part
of the B. r. 7. to give the people
proper service this most serious cond-
ton could have been remedied long
ago. Inspectors should have their
badges properly displayed"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Starts Inquiry When Public
Service Commission
Fails to Act
inspectors Put on Job
Delaney's Men Will Check Up
on Brooklyn Bridge
Congestion

Mayor Hylan ran out of patience
yesterday at the congested conditions
at the Brooklyn terminal of the Brook
lyn Bridgc-a subject on which he has
written several letters to the Public
Service Commission and other parties
and took matters in his own hands.
Charging that if the B. r. T. or the
Public Service Commission had any de-
sire to see that "the people had proper
service" they could have remedied the
condition long ago. he ordered Commits
soner John, II. Delaney of the Depart
ment of Plant and Structures to have
inspectors check up on the conditions
at the bridge terminal for the purpose
Of presenting evidence to the District
Attorney.
Mayor Hylan's Letter
His letter folows
THE congested condition which has
been complained of at the BROOKLYN
terminal of the Brooklyn Bridge still
continues. The trains from the Lex
lines turn at the loop, passengers are
dumped out and compelled to go down.
stairs and ride in the already over
crowded trains across the bridge to
the New York terminal
Tins most disgraceful condition has
been brought to the attention of the
Public Service Commissioners and
they have done nothing to improve
conditions.
81 want you to send mem out to in
vestlgate this condition, to make note
of the trains turned back. also of the
people trying to board trains already
ovcrcrowded coming from the trains
turned back. Take the number of those
on the platform and in the cars; the
names OF any persons complaining of
the condition; the names of those who
are willing to come forward on sub
pnna to testify as to the conditions
observed; the number of the car; the
number of the guard; the time, and
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
LIQUIDATION NOTICE

New York. March 8. 1914
To the Stockholders Of THE MARKET
& FULTON NATIONAL BANK OF NFI1
YORK:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thst ~
order OF the Board of Directors a aneot.,
meeting Of the tockholders has been caiIeS
and will be held at twelve o'clock noon
on the Sth day OF April, 1918, at the bs ~
ing offce OF The Market G. Fulton M
tional Bank OF New York. No. 81 Fuiton
street. Borough Of Manhattan. City of New
York, to vote upon a resolution to MA.
said bank in voluntary liquidation n,r
suant to sections 1920 and 522I or W
United States Revised Statutes 10 tst
effect rpon such date may be nraa
and upon a resolution to raufy the acts ~
the board OF directors in the premisea 80 -
lirninary to liquidation, and upon .ne,
other matters as may be brought befo,a
said meeting.
The stock transfer books Will be clo..d
from three o'clock p. m. April 1. 1911
to three o clock y. IN. on April 8, 1918.
BY order of the board of directors
WIN. II. ROSENDALE.
Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Fire Record

A ".
6 2O-RIvsrside Drive and 18th st. : autom mot!ie
owned by Samuel I<snkowsky damage etn-
known.
s:25-7e4 Esst l5sth St: Morris Coldfab: slight
7:l0--35 Madison st. owner unknown; slight.
10 .30---J9 SCANNED st unknown: slight
l0.3J-Grand ave and Kingsbndzc Road vacan,
lot: unknown: slight.
10:4o--l52 West eoth St; Globe Garage Company
automobile. slight r.
T. NJ
IL :lj--Pier 81. North River: National Plumbing
Company. $50.
IL 800 Wesi I'D st; Atlas Button Company
slight
u 25--Bror1xood ave and 222d st. vacant lot
owner Unknown slight.
] '0o--352 Ninth ave. Jerry German. slight.
2gO--ig jefferson lt MlIIe TrnaIocA tnhing
4i9-~illianS AZ. and Fordh2m a.. The Bronx
brush Ere nnkIiQSn.
5gG-s15 f.enox A. Fred Woclfum t-ihng.
7:ZJ-ig E.st ts'h tt: Mrs, William Shechan
7zs~s,Js Broaiwsy. e;oodking and Knpitzci
;rring
72s--zIg West 3stn 81; shsfo 4 Co; trininr
tiJ-~~bS Lewis IT.. harah Sriieeh,en6s: trihnZ.
.294G Fast 2s'h st. X Tsinder; none.
sge--le05 ID sv.. benjamin Schwartz. trfning
10 IG-iGZ-4 West 3sth st: =. W. JurkOw; 'ririrg.
10 25-~Hz3 EAs. 2zd St. John MeCaium CO.
tdninz
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22

WAITRESS:-Equal to butler: excellent lonr ~,
erences: s45 $50. A.. Miss Hofmayer's Arencv
10 East 43d St.. third floor Telephone S047 Mir
ray Hill. W
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for cash: advic
Tree BENNETT. 175 Broadway third noor
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Oessy Will Try for Title
At Y. Nj. G.. A. Cvm Meet

Joseph Oessy, West Side Y. M. C. A.,
has entered for the allaround title in
the Metropolitan Association A A. U.
gymnastic championships, to be held
Saturday evening, March 30, in the
Twenty-third Street branch of the Y. NJ.
c. A. gymnasium.
Oessy holds individual titles on par
allel bars and high bar, but was beaten
for the national title last year by Jor-
gensen. of the Norwegian Turn and
Athletic Club, of Brooklyn, by only a
Scant margin.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Cannefax Beats Moore
Twice in Billiard Match

George Moore went down to defeat
twice yesterday at the hands of Robert
Cannefax at Thum's Billiard Academy
in Interstate Three Cushion Billiard
League match games. In the afternoon
Cannefax played in real championship
form, scoring the necessary so points
to win the game in 81 minutes and 43
innings.
Moore was able TO score only Is
points, and his highest run was 2. The
second game was closely contested, the
score being so to 47. and lasted 20 inn
ings. Both PLAYERS finished strong.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Finds Hooverizing Healthful

II the deadly frying pan could be de-
posed IN favor of the baking pan and
stew kettle in the average American
k1tcnen 1t would almost be worth the
price OF war. l have found that we are
much healthier since we are following
the plan of the food administration.
IN 'lndlng substitutes for meat and
wheat the administration and other
lood experts have given US recipes that
arc not only paatable, but much better
for our digcstion.-Mrs z. B., in Farm
Life.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
+. NJ. STEWART,
nos. 4ss-442 WEST 5lsT STREET

NEW 1OhA VII
To Dr. c. T. Bell. Mrs. D. Dolen Mrs. ].
Egan, Floyd Studio, Mrs W. Gill. Mrs. H.
Hussey. Mrs. Sophia Juchly.. Mrs. Mary
I.awler, Madam Leon. Mrs. NJ. Mccarthy.
Mrs Morris, Mr.. William Mowbray. The
Natura Company, Mrs. Elizabeth Ragland.
Mrs n. Rappaport. Mr.. A. II. Rosenfed,
Mrs Ruhads. Mrs Anna NJ. Sadlier, Mrs.
J. Schattman, Mr.. Walter E. schultz. Mrs.
~ Shannon. Mr.. Abram Smith, Mrs D. j..
stanton. Mrs. j. n. Stumph. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Tinkham. Mrs NJ. II. ward Mrs. A.
Whalen and Mr.. H.. F. Winter: You are
hereby notified that the storage being due
and the time for payment of our lien there
for the property hereinafter described
having expired, and due notice thereof
having been given you, we Will cause such
property. to wit Household goods. per
sonal effects and merchandise, stored by
you in our warehouse, to be sold at
public auction. according to the statutes
in such cases made and provided. at our
warehouses, 4ss-442 West 5lst Street, Bor-
ough of Manhattan, New York. on Tues
day, April Cd, 1918, at 10: 80 A. NJ.
r. NJ. STEWART.
New York, March 22d, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22

orchards by having suitable nesting
Doxes provided and by being protected
from their enemies. Their presence will
'1avorably affect fruit production. They
also help save the trees because there
are various birds which protect differ
eht en- parts of the trees-some feed on
the insects which work at the roots
some those which bore into the bark
and still others those which eat the
leaves
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Wins Harvard Boxing Title

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 21.-
R. N. Sedgewick. of Milton, won the
Harvard University boxing champion
ship tonight when he defeated f.. c..
Hshback, of Washington. D. c., on
points in a three-round bout in the
heavyweight class. Both men are mem
bers of the football squad.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Montclair Academy Wins

The gunners of Montclair Academy
scored their third win with the Borden
town Military Institute as their oppo-
nent, on the Montclair ranges yester-
day The score was 972 to 934. Sher-
man and Moore, of Montclair, each re-
turned a 1856
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Britton Matched. With Duff,

ATLANTA, Ga, March 21.-Jack Brit.
ton, former wetterweight champion
and Jimmy Duffy have been matched
for ten-round bout here March 81
for the benefit of the Camp Gordon
Athletic equipment fund, it was an.
|nounced here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Wrestling at Columbia

The intercollegiate wrestling cham
pionship tourney is to take place at
Columbia this evening. Seven institu-
tons have entered teams. The finals
will be staged tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Perry Signs With Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga, March 21.-Scott
Perry, of the Chicago Nations, has
signed with the Atlanta Club of the
Southern Association, it was announced
to-day. Perry pitched for Atlanta in
1915 and 1916. He signed with the
Cubs last year
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
MARRIAGES

M'PHERSON-SH -SHEDD-On March IA, at
home of bride. Margaret Edward. young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chsrles b.
Shedd, of 1912 Michigan Boulevard. Chi
cago, to Paul Crerar. youngest son of the
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Simon J. McPherson.
Mr.. Mcpherson is an ensign Of U. s.
Naval Reserve
THOMAS STOHR-niiss Eleanor Stohr. of
Ramsey. N. j., and Mr.. Aymer Thomas.
of Rutherford. N. j., and St. Louis, Mo-,
We've married at Ramsey. N. j., March 49,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
sTENOGRAPHERS.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

BUTLER.-I'seful man: Swiss; thoroughly expert
enced: best references: city country. Miss
Shaughnessy's Agency. II West 42d st. Vanderbilt
97S
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
IMPORTANT.

Birth, Enlargement, Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may bo
teiephoned to The Tribune any tins
up to midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
AMI send thu notice "a you wish 1t In
serted. Eiil for samc will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
No 66 East 1O4th st.

The approximate amount OF the mortgage
debt is S5345.74 and interest from February
9Th. 1918. costs and allowances, $435 Oh :
taxes. water rates and assessments approx
mately $241.26 and interest.
Dated New York March nth. 1918
ISIDOR WASSERVOGEI.. Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
223d st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale.
Office. 20 East 2sd ST.. n. z
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
ENGAGEMENTS

ROSENTHAL OBEEND0ERTER- Mrs.
Jennie j. Oberndoerfer announces the be
trothal of her daughter. Alice. to Will
lam j. Rosenthal. Quartermaster Corps,
Y. S. A, of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Rosenthal (Rosei. AT home 3lT West
1l2th ST., Sunday afternoon. April Z.
1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
HOUSES FOR SALE
TWO 7-ROOM HOUSES

All improvements: nbeolutelv rr,t c,a...
$500 and 5000 located at Valley stream,
J.. l. Write John Frimand. Architect
Lynorook, L. L p. Q. Box 2sL
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22

WANTED. Sales manager to take charge OF the
1etaii sales department Of a well known automo-
niie distributing concern in New York City: good
salary FOR the right Answer giving refer
Office. '
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
suRRoGATEs' NOTICES

orable John p. Cohalan Surrogate of
the County OF New York. notice Ia hereby
given to all persons having claims against
York. deceased, to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at their
place of transacting business, No. 75 West
Houston Street in the Borough OF Manhat-
tan, the city OF New York. on or before
the 5th day OF July next.
Dated. New York. the 26th day of De-
cembcr. 1917.
EDWARD A. GRENZBACH,
FREDERICK n. WHITEHORNE
ARTHUR p. BUSH,
Executors.
ALBERT W. RANSOM, Attorney for Ex-
ccutors. 36 Nassau St.. Manhattan. N.
Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
LONG ISLAND
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

cALIFoRNIA SEMI BUNGALOW AT LARcH.
mon mont on i mo Sound; Z rooms and bath: ali i'm
ytrs from Grand Central 'ell sell very reasonabie
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