davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-16

Friends of the Times. who have
sent ia soldier Letters mast exercise
patience They will all be printed
but mast be Published II the order Of
their receipt. by government order,
our spnce - limited beenESc Of news
print sh1re-Ec and We are only al
lowed = use certain amount Of
printed natter d--EIy. Donst fear that
tao letters win nar appear I'm their
turn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-16

George a. Merritt. formerly weigh
master al the Inland sheet mill. is
now with Co. a. 1st B. IL. 5th Ltd
Service Reg, 161st Depot Brigade at
camp Grant. Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-16

Frank Black, formerly heater at
sheet Mil ~ tine Inland. is now with
thc s4th Div, 3c6th Field. Artillery
Battery Z. A. r. ~. France
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-16
.nerlr emnIoyed

stanley Clark, formerly employed
al Continuous MIL. Inland steel. and
He sailed Nay 16 with Or. Besley's
Unit No II He IS the a first lieut..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-16

Nike Ladxinss<L formerly drill press
man at Inland machine shop. is now
with the 4th Rch. Co. Canal Zone.
Camp Galliard, Panama.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-16

II YOU have any getting The TAnes make com
ainfnt Immediately 10 the circulation department
" not responsible Tor the return o.
MOI nifatia
printed a discretion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-16

Donald 2. spurr,er of whiting. Ind,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-16

larger PzdUp Circulation Than Any Two othcr PaFef'
In the Calumet Region.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Army Eleven Gains in Strength

There e bit everything good odfashoned thrills
me did the the Armys unmakaby skiul old
@ No Dame No expected form upsets this early and there
hardly been established yet.
greatly the three best in the East
this the Navy and the Rutgers elevensthat
military
at sport demonstrate it's complete capacity
The Army probably develop the greatest gain strength and
looks like this than last spite of the
loss of Elmer Ophan whom the Wc Point pivocd mainly
While Ophan West Pointers Gene Vidal has returned,
ard with him oryyard Saur
DAY from kick hailed in the South two
ago football players below the Mason and Dixon
hne Last VandgraH
ured knee
Vidal Vanderraf equaizc the Ophan
aoud truth which there Will be
team work Ophant unquestonaby
player that defeat by Nore
lame last with practice than
sua 1t is impossible build up sufficiently smooth
attack and opportunity
eam with Rutgers further
'oy less Much depends upon the class of the coaching
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Football Dates
Being Revised
By Big Ten
College Officials Confer in
Accordance With Ruling
of War Department

CHICAGO, Sept 3o.-Revision Of
FOOTBALL schedules at colleges in the
big ten conference was begun to-day,
IN accordance with the ruling of the
war Department which permits no
games during the month Of October
where teams must be away from home
over night. While it will be necessary
10 cancel number of the October
games, it was said that there is possi-
billty Of lengthening the season so that
some of them may be played on
Thanksgiving Day and the Saturday
following.
In 1906 the faculty committee of the
big ten conference ordered the season
to be closed on the Saturday preceding
Thanksgiving, but as wartime meas.
ure 1t was said the decree might he
rescInded to the extent of permitting
some of the October gamas 40 '-e
played after the season mas officially
ended. Any action of this kind, how
ever, would be subject to the approval
of the War Department which now has
control of athletics at all institutions
in the conference.
The new ruling of the War Depart-
lnent will not affect the game sched-
uled for November 9, between the Uni
versity of Michigan and the University
OF Chicago, oldtime rivals, as two
games are allowed in that month, when
teams may remain away from home
from Friday to Sunday.
Michigan and Chicago have not net
on the gridiron since 1905, but football
followers declare that the rivalry
which existed for many years has not
diminished on account of the break of
thirteen years in the relations of the
two schools,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
FORECLOSURE SALES

III RENE COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
otE gnK p.y ars,nst D9Gk anrS sayngs Instituton
f,aierd- nts-In p rSuance OF judgment
ef tos"closure and .lc. duly made and en-.
ts'9t in the abo, s-entitled action and
Bearing date the 18th day OF September
1918 ], the undersigned, the Referee in
SO Judgment named will sell at public
au' on, at the Il, Exchange salesroom Nos
Ia an. City Of New York, on the 9Th day
of October. 1918, e. II o'closk noon on
;hA day, by Joseph F Day. Auctioneer
he old and therein described as follows:
AiL that certain lot. piece parcel of
lah1, With the building thereon erected,
Ns"hattan, in the City of New York, and
IL Block S73 and Section Three on the
Lerd Map of the City of New York. known
and DESIGNATED as Lot Number Nineteen,
Map by Sc Ludlam. City Surveyor, which
s.,o % 10 BOUNDED and described as fol-
iJ9s;
BEGINNING at tie corner formed by the
ir ersection of the southerly side Of
- euty fourth Street and the westerly side
of T'.i:d Avenue, running thence westerly
one the southerly siGe OF Twenty fourt h
S'fc.t elghty-four fee; thence southerly
parsN with Third avenue, t-,enty- four
e. * 'ht and one e-.quarter inches: thence
eaa. 'rly sarallei with Iwenty-fourth Street.
etEhty-f 'ur feet to the westerly side Of
y!,.fi A ,enue, and thence northerly along
so,,r teet sight and one-quarter inches to
he Qc'nt or place OF beginning. Said prem
is'f being known By the street numbers
tirao i.nndred and eighteen (3lS) Third
y hverue and one hundred and sxty-eight
org East Twenty fourth Street.
y ted, New York September 18th. 1918
-, WiLLlAM r MAL9NEY ,tdxsfH Rsfsree
Z -ntin, IS Park Row. Manhattan, New
>tk City.
The following is a diagram Of the prop
e., to be s. Id: Its street number Is 3iS
Third Avenue-l6S East 24th Street:
East 2sth Street
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
FORECLOSURE SALES

soranNE YoRK EneN E1a G1SNdr ndrsdse OF paStT MHw
against Louis Cohen. Julia Cohen, Rachel
l.: Cohen, Joseph g. Cohen and the Ex-
York, defendants.
In pursuance of a Judgment of fors-
closure and sale, duly made and eatereu
in the ve-cntltled action and bearing
date the 18TH day OF September, 1915. +
the undersigned, the Referee In said tudg
ment named. will sell at public anction. at
the Exchange Salesroom Nos. 1876 Fesey
Street in the Borough OF Manhatt Guy
of New York. the 10th day OF October,
1915 at IL o'clock noon on that day by
ARTHUR c. SHERIDAN INC. Auc-
toneer, the premises directed by said
Judgment to be sold and therein described d
as follows:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land oituate. lying and being IN the Bor,
State of New York. bounded and described
as follows:
BEGINNING at point on the easterly
side of Suffolk Street. distant seventy six
corner OF Rivington and Suffolk Streets;
running thence Eastery. parallel with Riv-
ington Street. and part og the way
through the centre of party s.all; sev-
parallel with Suffolk Street twenty four
(2N feet; thence Westerly, parallel with
Rivington Street, seVenty-hve C5) feet 70
the easterIy side Of Suffolk Street; ther e
folk Street. twenty-four (2D feet to the
point or place OF beginning.
Dated, New York. septsnher 10, 1913.
rHoMPsoN 4 & ruLLER, attorneys Tor
Plaintiff, No. 1a5 Broadway, Borough Of
Manhattan. CITY of New York.
The following is a diagram of the prop
erty to be sold; its street number IS lis
City of New York.
Riv;ngton Street
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Laurel Entries

Fss taSd old f1 e S Ave @ and ", 1'
los Pensose, lis Mix Maid ll3; 1dllsn Sna~
loe: Fannie Meehhn, 10; ormonda. lis: Miss
posk lG9 Duchess Lace. lo6
Second ra;e tseeplecliase; selling for four.yesr
olds and up; two ries,-.iew Haven, l46; Abcon
ise; otto Tloto. ls7; Carer. 1871; Bamboo. $50 ;
Whssd ydh ~ Inhdel H. lai Robert Oliver 14o
Third race tthe Army and Navy Liberty Bond
Purse; for three year olds one me,-Sunny sopr
l22; Tombolo l05. Aurin 100: Mslgolio. 100
Fourth race Thee Laurel Handicap for all
sgse; sis furlonEst-7Leocharee, 1925, Etriscsn.
lo5 Crank ~; Flags. rs; Bachelors Bliss. ep .
Crmpet. ~ Mary Maud. il2; THE Porter lis
ils Hamilton A. los l suls. los ts iMoIssn, isMiassn,
rifth race zee, tchatesa '7'y Purse for four
Dsmrcsch. llo: smart No. io2: Bayber1rvY' Gan.
die. le7; Yalor 10, High sud Lad 40
Sixth race (selling; for thrce-year- o!ds and II,
ono mile and one sixteenth -r Wisemsn ia. Mit
Man, ll3: Palrona. 40. Ceionei Clur lns
Douglass s.. los. 1Rucsboard. lIc Queen OF m.
Sea 10; Pleasant Dreams Ic7: Mes4 loa tIsii Al,
Seventh race telamins; for three year -ods ..rd
up mile and a quarterlrnai BY Jury lis
Grouse III Christie. ioc; Psndesn. los: C;rey
Eays. los: R9ssl: ig2; .Rsn Hsmpsep. III; ssea
10: Gold n Syess Fey ;'s Jack q spsdes. iof
F Ixend oe also esbs s4sor s
Candidate II. lc5; Dalrose. % Esuon los
sApprcn,ice allowance
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01


ride of Johnny LOTUS on A. K.
Macomber's Motor Cop. which was
second choice. But in justio- 10 Lotus
1t must be said the prer .er jockey of
America tried with might and main
until 1t was evident that Motor Cop
was through. 1t is true that LOTUS
eased his mount through the last
hundred yards. But when he took him
in hand Kashmir had grabbed him
and was bounding away to an easy
victory for the place. Riding out
Motor Cop under the circumstances
would have been the next thing to
cruelty to animals
Motor Cop gave mighty good ac-
count Of himself just as far as he
could go. LOTUS carried him to the
front before the first turn, and, rating
him we'll up the backstretch, drew off
to a handsome lead. But the weight
was too much for the company he kept
Motor Cop had the other two dizzy
when he struck the stretch, but he in
Kashmir Comes Strongly
Regal Lodge, which came like a
whirlwind for Lyke after the first half
mile, hooked up with the early pace
maker shortly after the home turn and
raced him into submission in no time.
Kashmir, outrun all the way to this
stage, then took prominent part, and,
Motor Cop tiring under his burden, was
lucky to be even as close as he was at
the end.
Aaueduct's fall opening was huge
with which the patrons subscribed to
the fourth Liberty Loan. The talent
was murdered. Outsiders won five of
tx events, and the winning prices
ranged anywhere from to to II to /.
The first race. at five and a half fur
'ngs. fell to r. T. Wilson, jr.'s., This
eChn, an outsider in the betting be-
aGse of swashng ride by L. Enser,
astored to good standing with the
opening of this meeting Enser dis
niayeo rare judgment in waiting off
the pace till the stretch turn. He
{: nne with a great rush through the
ste '" caught Sherman A. tirino in
the Il fifty yards end won going
au.
o-lerman A. would doubtless have
won with a stronger ride. NJ. Buxton,
lifting the head Of the stretch lengths
81 tie good, insisted in belaboring
hi, mount. This may have had some
hing to do with Sherman AS stopping
rer victory was right within his
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Navy Football Squad
Has an Hour Drill

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 30.-The Naval
Eca demy football squad was not on the
field until we'll after this afternoon,
but got in about an hour signal and
form work, perfecting the plays which
will be used against Lebanon Valley in
the opening game next Saturday. Qrit
a number Of the "Au" patients ha.
returned from the hospital and some,
including Clark, halfback, were on
the field this afternoon.
Dobie used first team backheld con-
sisting of Butler, Alvord, Roberts and
Whelchel, while the second team usec
Benoist, Severn. Clark and Ramlinps.
Of all the new men King. a tackle. h..
probably made the best impression.
He played last year with the Marion
Military Institute.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

grasp. Peter ran good race. Th.re
was no excuse for Uncle ,.a,sie
Koh-INoor showed the foot in the
second, at mile and seventy yards.
Matinee Idol, which raced up 20 the
contending position in the first quar-
ter, succeeded in getting q nose in
front of the pacemaker a sixteenth
from home, but Walls more than held
his own in duel with Lyke and in the
very last jump managed to carry koh-
lNoor to victory by the Scant'est
imaginable margin
Suffers From interference.
Torchbearer, which broke in front,
suffered a great deal of early inter
came with a great rush through the
stretch.
The third race, at six furlongs,
proved somewhat of romp for Arnold
Hollister, the favorite, never could un-
track himself and finished somewhat
discredited third High Cost, the early
pacemaker, tired badly in the final
sixteenth.
Barry Shannon, the old reliable Of
the Quincy stable whose late integrity
is fast making Hype Igoe multi
millionaire, came through once moro
in gallant fashion in the distance race
of the afternoon.
Andy Schuttinger rode the gelding
this time as he should be ridden He
made use Of his early speed and sent
him along up the backstretch till he
had the pack dizzy rounding the bend
for home.
Woodtrap, which attempted tc keep
the pace with Barry Shannon, blew up
completely in the final furlong. Con
duit, the fayorite, completely outrun
for the first mile, closed with a great
burst of speed, but could not get up
in time. The others were all badly
beaten off. Goldng was prominent to
the stretch turn, but, carried wide,
tailed off to nothing.
Widener Scores Victory
The sixth race. of five and half fur
longs, fell to J. Z. Wdener's two-year-
old colt Grmalkin, which was so little
considered by the laymen that it's price
receded from to l to to I.
Robinson, from the extreme outside,
broke running with this good thing and
IN the first quarter opened UP a lead of
about five lengths.
From there in Robinson took the
short route, hugging the rail, and
though his mount was evidently firing
at the end a strong ride through the
final sixteenth saved the day.
over There, away somewhat badly.
finished with great burst of speed
Under Fairbrocher and was running
over the winner at the end Leading
Star. which made UP a lot of ground
IN the backstretch, ran away wide az
the stretch turn, an accident when
"ost an excellent winning chance
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
That Tennis Ranking

Those who r. Lndey Murray outclass William den Forest
Hills those students who rank Ten first the 1918
previously Tden had beaten Murray Southamp
through the national championship final with boil
ncpncy his left foot He made because
been afflicted with will
willing gamble that influenced Tdens AS matter Of
him balance and he lacked precisely the
which the determining
this national championship final
Murray possibly the champion with conditions
iii of Tdens weakened
condition Hills the rankings that place the Philadelphia first
have 0 them argumentativey
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
sURROGArEs' NOTICES

MOTT, yALENrINE.~-1N PURSUANCE OF
s,I sn erae'' o. Honorable John p Cohsian a
sGt 2sote OF me County Of Now York notice
Is hereby given to all persons hsyinc cls,n,s
sgalnst Valentine Mott late OF the County Of
F9~W YORK Borough OF Manhattan. decreased ~
% present the same, with vouchers thereof ,n
the Auesdribef at place of transacting brs, :"
'ess. al me cfrice Of James r. Knapo hnr
:, ,,.ornsy No so Fast 4snd Street. IN IN 1S tbn
OF Ma reh next Tao i''" osy
Died ,sss Nsw York. the 10Th day Of sep,sm.
,... EMILY L. MOTT. wxecu.rt,
JANIS r. KNAPP, Attorney for txesn,r,v -
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Our War Contemporaries

From Trench and Camp:
General safety ORDERS four number issued after you've
made the gangplank safely. They follow:
a. Never opening the ships side If there
openings be torpedo will be used.
go Do tamper with machinery apparatus We have
and ustabouts consequently
the salt showers Our good
engines. suggestions will
you.
49, Smoking permitted upper decks during daylight only.
This insures against burial at
"a No smoking below decks time. We have
Wded for cigarettes"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Turf Rallies to Liberty Loan

NEVER the history sports has the American turf had to
take back seat from rivaamateur professional
Once this fact foby brought home at the opening
day of the fall meeting of the Metropolitan Jockey Club
Jamaica yesterday afternoon.
The half hour the official opening
inaugural racing drive of the fourth Liberty
total of $244950 subscribed Many thou
sands added during the day.
The Madden family, prominent in turf circles helped kick
John E. Madden received cable son,
Joe T. Madden, France buy $4,000 of bonds
Edward Madden another wired from training this
country invest kindred him. Madden perc
declared himself in, and family O
$4,000.
P A Clark, whose good colt Dumboyne the Futury,
insisted being paid the fourth Liberty Loan
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above-oe-
scr!bed property Is to be sold, is Sixteen
Gl6,6ioo oo), with interest thereon from
the 18TH day of September 1918, together
with costs and allowance amounting 10
Three Hundred ThirtytWo and 300 Dol
lars ($S32o3), with interest from Septem
her 49, !ols, together with the expenses =
the sale. The approximate amount Of -
taxes, assessments and water rates, n
other liens, which are to be allowed to tn,
purchaser out of the purchase money, "
paid by the Referee, is SIX Hundred Seven
Dated New York, september 20. 1918.
LESTER NJ. FRIEDMAN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
STORAGE NOTICES

W WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
on Wednesday, October 18th, 1918 ANA
every succeeding Wednesday until ali "
sol1 commencing at 1920 A. NJ each
dar. at Cookies Auction Rooms Inc No.
2es e.; East la5th Street. New York div
j. 'Hhold 60 IDS d personal effects for
uhra.S storage and other charges stored
by nr ii the names az follows; Mrs n.
Be .i~~ isn. Hilda Brown, Cowperthwst, q
Sons Mrs. ]. Devins. A.. Finkenhare
Sons, Inc, H. me FurAiture Company. Isr-
mes lenkIns, acoh Ivy. Mrs. j E Mac,-
son, sarah Sebill anG Joseph spilier
COOKIES STORAGE WiRTHOTsF. rNr
"D-.ll EAST I25TH STREET.
NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Harvard Oarsmen Called Out

Cambridge, Mass Sept. 30.-Will- 7
lam Haines re-engaged as coach of
rowing at Harvard by the advisory
rowing committee, to-day ssked stu.
dents interested in the sport to report
for practice daily. No attempt at or
sanized college aquatics will be at
tempted it was announced Members
of the student army training corps who
wish n form crews for interdormi- |
tory cen petition
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

SET1 AXIOM Won KOLNlIZ. who few years back played
with the Reds and the White Sox has been made major
This is the first instance of professional ball player at
tanning such heights in the army The Baron halls from the
Carona ard received his promotion recently at one of the
Southern He expects be for duty overseas
day Won kontz broke into the big leagues catcher
but used frequently the nhcld He was hard hitter
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Surrogate of the County of New York. no.
tice s hereby given to all persons having
claims against Lydia II. Crane, late Of the
ronhes ui ,tn vnmchars o m 20 present
subscriber at place of trsnsacting business.
at the Office Of Wilson N. Powell. no. Z
Wall Street, in the Borough of Manhat-
tan the city OF New York. on or before
the first day CT November next
Dated, New York. the Sth day of APRIL
HENRY W. CRANE and BYRON W
BAKER, Executors
WILSON NJ. POWELL, Attorney FOR Ex-
ecutors, No. Wall St, borough Of
Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John +. Cohaian, a Surrogs,s
Of the County of New York. notice is h.res
By given 70 all persons having claims
against Emily n. Cook. late Of the Cnrntv
Of New York. deceased to present ~.
sarae with vouchers thereof to the sub.
scribers al their place of transacttne hi
ness, No 80 Wall Street. In The Si,v -
New York. on OF before the 9Th day os
o,embeT next. ~
Dated, Nav York. the 2and day of April.
1918. S'''
ELLA SUTEC,
RIcHARD ". HUNT, Executor,
SULLIVAN CROMWELL, Attorrsv.
Tor EXECUTORS. - wall Street. Nev
York. n T ~
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
80 annrnximate anoonnt ae 49,

'rhe approximate amount OF the. lie, ~
chaTs to satisfy which the abovede
scritst property is to be sold n s35sea g,
YirS interest thereon from, the 1oth dav ~,
September, 1918, together with costs ana
allowance amounting To s463Oe, with n.
tefest from September 18th. 1918, together
WIN the expenses 81 the sale TIE 80
y; simata amount ef the taxes esxess
r. a.s and water rates. or other liens
which are 10 be allcn 4 TO the purchase
ou, ef the purchase money, or paid by The
Il free. is Sl,l72.e4 and Interest -''
II ed. New York, September 18th 1919
WILLIAM r. MALONEY. Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Among the Five Million

THERE of million persons Broadway Sunday
] all to the a
sacred concert at the Winter Garden Palace The
concert You don't
seeo
positively deserted for that quarter million.
could
driving the traffic wild and the pedestrians wilder
something wheels south Broadway
loud the
million stopped lookedand looked. Give up
skates world Sunday possible
roller
isn't anything that anybody about Liberty
that important buying
Bulgaria has had enough;
hers
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Boxing Carnival October 10

1t has at last been definitely settled
or which date the boxing shcw will be
held 70 TIE Pelham Bay boys at the
Hunts Point Sporting ClNo, in The
Bronx. The big bill, consisting of thir-
teen six-round bouts, will be put on
ThursdaY evening. October 1C
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Newspaper Golfers Open
Plav for Cooper Gu,

Play for the Cooper Cup began It
Van Cort!andt Park yesterday by the
members of the Newspaper Golf Club.
In the qualifying round David Hall IeA
with 81--14-67. A. F. Poinsette was
second, 76-7-69, and II. l.. Perez
third, 85-15-70. The tournament will
be continued to-day and completed this
week
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
RegalLodge T1~iu,nbhs
In MineOLn Hnndicub
Field of Only Three Face Starter in Feature Race of
Aqueduct Opening -Thistledon, an Outsider Captures
First Event Thanks to Handling of Jockey Ensor
By w. !. Macbeth

Sam Hidreth imported hreeyearod Regal
Mneca Handicap mile
Of the of the fall the
up at the Jamaica racetrack yesterday afternoon s
accomplishment though field OF but
Lodge oddon winning
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
h'SC CELLANEOus

'4,ROOM D HOUSE. ONE-HAIF
>. ! HOUR FROM GRAND CE.NTRAI
Fouk +! MINUTES FROM STATION.
FULLY = FURNISHED. LINEN. Sjl :.
vEK. VI ) SERVANTS. COAL; HIGH.
EsI REFERENCES OBLIGATORY
ADDRESS l.. 7. B.. $50 Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Facts and Fancies
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

Copyright, 1918, Ncs0 York Tribune Inc
Though you mere q pest and uulgor,
Welcome to our city, Bulgor'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

7O6 1sr "a IA Selling
oambAl&-M4et r. n '"' '"''
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

nc cme.
ari
Taner
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

The old band aUagon's on the street,
Bulgaria has copped seat.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

~ ~ LII, nnEaf and exoepiionsl iisfted oness
n. - ess. orau~ Central neshborhood Bos
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EoRTotr7
WESTCHESTER C0rSrx
NEW JERSEY

AfcFosslT,Xs VENipS4ps 4FpEsip6ScE n6S gssEx TELLS
AbDRfssS s StHy Low go 600: TERNs 10 tH SIR
FIFTH AVE. NEW YoaK CITY = 'ohDoA. 6o1
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
FURNISHED ROOMS
WEST slph

- WEST GOTH Nicely furnished rooms al, "a
,NTTnences' private tamils 'Phons CoTlmN,s lnss
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

hand ride Leading los
Wa sos
~ @
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

Conduit In
could nc the
Corrected shannon
I'll SIXTH RACE FL" maiden
cb by The Manager