davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Court Martial Is
Strongly Defended
By Civil Lawyer
Former Attorney General of
Pennsylvania Says 1t Is
Fairest and Most Expedi-
ent Method of Trial

CAMP DIX, N. j., Feb. 2-Trial pro
cedure in the army has won over law
yers who have been assigned to this
cantonment since obtaining commits
slons. They are ready now to uphold
the court martial system even more
zealously than West Pointers in the
face of criticism by members of the
civilian bar.
Defence of the system against an at
tack recently made by the American
Bar Association was undertaken cordi-
ally to-day both by officers recently
commissioned who were ATTORNEYS ir
civil life and by officers of long expert
ence in the army.
If, as has been intimated, members of
the civilian bar intend to take their re-
form project before Congress, officers
mere prophesied there would be d
prompt and vigorous counter attack.
Many believe reform of civil court
procedure along military lines would
be highly desirable.
Fairest Trial He Knows
THE American court martial is the
fairest tribunal | know" said one Off
Ger, formerly an attorney in Pennsyl-
vania, "and | have had many years of
experience in the law. both in civil and
military life. Not only is the military
court more prompt to move the charge
against prisoner, but it surrounds
his interests with every safeguard, and
the simplicity of an appeal to review
ing authorities, up to the President
himself, is ideal"
Another high officer, widely known,
commented on the tendency of civil
court procedure to enable wealthy de-
fendants to obtain delay after delay
and possibly defeat Justice in the end
while advancing inexorably in the cases
Of defendants without resources.
"The military court" he said, Gains
to cut out technicalities and to arrive
at clean justice by the shortest route
and, because of the conditions under
which court works in the field. in the
shortest possible time. Records show
that miscarriage of justice has been far
more rare under the simplicity of the
American military court than under the
technicalities of the American civil
court"
Prompt Justice Assured
Prompt justice by court martial he
pointed out, was not mere academic
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
ENGAGEMENTS

-GREENBLATT-Mr and Mrs
William Greenblatt, 600 West 141st st.
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Jeanette, to Isidor s. Berkner. Re-
ceDtion Sunday, February 8, at Chalif's
lb3 West 57th st, from 3 to 6 !; no cards. :
COIN - HARTOGENsIS - Mr.. BENJAMIN
Hartogensis announces the betrothal of his
daughter, Ruth Grace, to Mr.. ElIsworth
Cohn, of Baltimore.
FINkENBERG-JONA and Mrs. Lex
M. Jonas, 745 Riverside Drive, announce
the engagement of their daughter. Fannie
L., to Mr.. Edward Finkenberg Reception
February 16 at Chalif's. 3 to 6.
HAMBURGER ER-NEWFIELD-M and Mrs
G. Newfeld, of 961 ST. Nicholas av, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Harriet, to Mr.. Samuel B. Hamburger. of
Long Island City.
-GlNSBURGH--Mr Herman Gins,
burgh, of III West 114th ST., announces
the engagement of his daughter, Celia, to
Mr.. G. Jacoby. =
KLAPPER-LANG - Mrs. A. Lang, 11Se
Forest av.. announces the engagement of
her daughter. Jeanette, to Joseph H
klapper, of New York City.
MIKLOWITZ --- SAMPSON - Mrs. Flora
Sampson announces the engagement of her
daughter, Isabelle, to Mr.. Irving Miklo-
WITT, Sunday, February 8. Home from to
at ITO South Oxford ST.. Brooklyn. =
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Going On To-day

Automobile show. Madison Square Garden and
Free admission to the American Museum of Nat
,ha nrai liistoy American Museum of Safety and
,,as,;ng AdSlph lewiSohn SSl Fifth Avenue. p,
An,eica homo Of Mr.. and i"' Mrs. o0V'flisa William
sehieffelln' East sxty-sixh Street 80 D. m
Russla on The Forces Behind the Russian
EEcyolution;' Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Concert for the benefit of the Diet Kitchen AS
=, soclation Waldorf Astoria. IL a M
Meeting taiag OF the Cadillac Motor Company. Hotel
EVENING
hntertanment Na mI,. and ball of the Maers Union
Dinner for Captain Eddie Rickenbacker premier
american ace and popular automobile racer who
mas lust returned from France. Waldorf Astoria
Discussion of the proposed treaty between New
nor YORK ana Now Jersey establishing interstate
Conference of the Young Republican Club. Yale
Address BY Hon HI. Henry Morrcnthau. former Am
SaonS Of p Eaaern rHgI 2 Tronn suce for the e
AZ West Forty fourth Street sis p. 'a'e's'''" M
Nee.ihs es OF me West End Association. Hotel An
Annual theatre party of the Catholic Centre for
Adhce.l 1he Bind nd , Criterion Theatre. SIS p. m.
rr"ns Gnh Shs sdSoc the for well rsasbs lsDo
,d.l Place and ostraId Avenue. Brooklyn D. m o."
-"e'i"s " rie presbyterian Union of New York
Dinner to Ellen, o'Grady Deputy Police Com
-, Department Waldorf Astoria. s p. m. ''' '"''
tEs Wor, lecture by H. ostrander Around
lute ot Arts and Scislces, D. H.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
MANHATTAN
From rs,n, the Crescent City to the Blue Grass
S"n ls nT sn Tsemsi ssnss Z 3 "s r,,S Washing
William Makespeace Thackeray.' Professor ]. G
WaFfy ers rSGp P"s rH schoS D formerly Chicago Uni
east of Third Avenue ''''e'''
mse isd Of Powers in tho Federal Govern
RISE and Growth of Nation alism'9 Vincent Gi! He
roy. T;n,ol, Public School 4e, l56h Street and ST.
"Eussa ar. and Pe!rograd," Mrs: Emile w Black,
srs +a Pgslic School So 22s East Fifty seventh
The Art of Public Speaking rs n Means n Pub.
We,arnavr NG and Business Aavancement .1; Arthur j.
Essex and Norfolk Streets --''''''
faT1s senso, or ~ the seaf Rufus A. Vance, Public
Paul Jones and tho Freedom of the Sea-" illus
School ls5. 225 West losth Street stereoptcon
Current Events; Nelson P Mead PHI D.. c.
'15s!%nd 5ss 1y.., James R: Mccarren. Columbia Hall
views.
irnuon Garrett T. Serviss. Morris High
&. school l66th Street and Boston Road
lC'"li the st. Lawrence from Niagara to the
sea-, Edward iustus Parker, Pubic School as
Igoth street and Banbridgc and Briggs Ave
nues motion pictures.
ART EXHIBITS
Babcock Art Galleries 10 East Forty ninth Street
Pictures by Alexis Jean Fournicr showing
, haunts and homes OF the Barbizon Painters
Folsom Galleries. $50 Fifth Avenue. Group of
paintings.
Metropoitan Museum of Art. Work by manufact-
urefs ana designers, showing museum influence
New York Public Library Print Gallery. Room,
81: ~: The war zone in graphic art. Stuart Cad
Allied Artists OF America. Fine Arts Building 2l5
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

West Fifty-seventh Street Sixth annual cx-
hibitlon
Art Alliance OF America. 10 East Forty seventh
Street. Textiles
Ninety sixth Street Public Library. ll2 East
Ninety sixth Street. Paintings cy L. Frank
Grolier Club. Al East sixtleth Street Exhibition
of carry. printed lturgcal books books Of
Mich Galleries los West Fits seventh Street
Paintings and drawings made at the front by
s. ]. Woof
Arden Gallery. 5s9 Fifth Avenue Paintings of
shipbuidins industries under government control
during the by John c. Jolatsen
FOR MEN IN UNIFORM
Dance. Sailors and Soldiers Club Broadway.
above Seventy sixth Street. s D. nl
Social music. Central Branch, y. w. c. A., Clio
Lexington Avenue EAST tfty-third street,. 7:l0
y.
Musical programme Y. NJ c. A. West Side
branch BIS West Fifty seventh Street. 7;45
y.
Civic forum. Y NJ C. A.. Twenty third Street
branch. 2l5 West Twenty third Street. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Cooperation at Home
Saved Troops Businesses

England 5 man power problems result
ing from the war have led TO manv in
teresting methods of local cooperation.
according to "The Monthly Labor Re
vlew' about 20 be published by the
bureau of labor statistics of the Fed
eral Department of Labor. This out
llnes the manner in which certain situ-
tons are met "The Review" thus de-
scrlbes some of these conditions:
in one borough i'll Kent ali the
grocers signed a resolution agreeing to
carry. on the business of any man en-
Easeu IN tlle~ grocery trade who should
pc called to service, the owner Of the
business TO choose one of the number.
20 manage 1T, while an assistant to do
tne manual work should be hired
Nearly all the other industries in the
town had similar schemes. In another
CITY all those engaged in the boot re-
pairing trade formed q limited liability
company with small working capital.
An empty factory was taken over and
each man was allowed 10 per cent as
rental on the value Of his machine.
III boot repairer joins the colors
ms wife takes the boots IRON the Gus
toners and the association collects and
repairs them and returns them
10 the woman, who receives about 1872
per cent on .he transaction, amount.
ing TO an average Of about $40 per
week. The results Of the scheme. in
addition TO the preservation Of the
business Of those in service, have been
better working conditions and in
creased profits for the men The prob
lem OF cross deliveries in milk~~that
49, many carts on one strcet~-has been
met ny dividing the city into dis
among themselves with the condition
thas II man goes outside of hig dis-
frict nc goes into the army."-~Chicago
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

SWIERSKI, Adam, Buffalo CW).
IANNEY, John E., Rome (W)
WElS. Edward c.. Rochester (W).
Midday, g. c., sgt, Schenectady (W).
WILSON, f. j. corp, Oriskany (W)
NORTH CAROLINA:
MATTHEW'S, I. H, Dunn ID D..
RUFFIN John H., Lewiston ID d..
OHIO:
WEBB, Joseph ". Quincy Cd d..
OKLAHOMA:
HOMSHER. Leroy s., lieut., Tulsa ID d.
PENNSYLVANIA:
FOGETTA. Tomaso, Philadelphia ID D..
MCABE. Thomas M. Lutzville Cd D..
SOUTH CAROLINA:
JOSEPH, William corp, Bucksvle Cd d.
LOMAX. Torrance, Greenwood ID D..
SOUTH DAkOTA:
BENDER, Theofield, Java ID d.
TENNESSEE;
LAWSON William Mex, Beech Grove
Cd Al.
MKEE. George H.. Atoka Cd D..
STACK, Robert F., ThomasvilIe Cd d..
TEXAS:
i ROSSI, Joseph, Sweden % D..
WISCONSIN:
MCCARTHY, II. L., GAINESVILLE ID D..
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
I1------.-
SURROGATES' NOTICES

Honorable John r. Cohalan a Surrorat. .
OF the County of New York. NOTICE Is
nerepy ~ gwen to all persons having claims
the County Of New York, deceased. tn nre-
cent the same with vouchers thereof to tho
nuoscf'oer, ,,ao at his place of transacting bus-
neld 4 stone No. 40 Wall Street. In ti'e
Ivy OF Mew YORK, on or before the 4th day
ruary, 1919. ~"
GEORGE RUSS sArTERLEE.
sArrEp,rr Executor
Attorneys for Executor ao Svaii c,N ~ ~
thorough OF Manhattan. City Of New
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
STORAGE NOTICES
T. M. STEWART
NOS. 438-442 WEST 5IsT STREET.
NEW YORK CYTy

70 Mrs: Pauline Ahern, Mr.. A. r. Briggs,
Mrs M. Chambers Mrs. j. Chatmond Mrs.
G. Dondes Mr.. Peter 3D. Dunn. Mrs Eager
Mr.. Mr. r. W relch: Mrs. Edward Ic. Gold
r Kelly, Mrs Alfred Lorentz, Mrs. W.
Meyers ~, ,,aa,. Estate Of VIM. Mowbray, Mrs
9. T. Plat, Mr.. NJ. Puckcr Mr.. O. NJ
neid' n' Mr. A. W Remsen. Mrs. NJ. Edgar
hose, Mrs. Anna NJ. Sadllcr, Mrs NJ Sleyin
mrs. B NJ Smith. Mrs H. j. Stewart, Mrs
n ~ q. :, ,s'ewart, sy.,a uptown Leasing Company.
you are hereby notified that tho stornge
Dsu pn,ng H., nne nna the time for payment OF
after described having expired, and due
ng,ics w,, thereof having been given you. we
hold goods, personal affects, ONCE furni-
~. ,nre, carpets. rugs md merchandise. stored
%, you IN our warehouse, to be sold III
public auction, according to the statutes n,
sns, snun ,eh,,as cares mads ard provided. at cur
ough O Manhattan. NewS York. On Thurs
dhy, February goth. I9i9Yat ID;so A. NJ
New York, February 3rd, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Britain's 1919 Trade Fair

u, has been announced by the Board
Of Trade that the British Industries
FAR for 1919 will be held in London
next year from February "A TO March
z, ~ The Pennington Street warehouse
o. ythe London docks, which has again
peen piacea at the disposal Of the
board by the Port Of London Authoritv
and " the same building In which tbe
exhibit VAS 10 guceesgfuify hefd 1aa4
spring. Baltimore American.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
MARRIAGES

CLARK-WALLACE- January 10. 1919,
Dorothy J.. Wallace to Howard a. Clark. at
the Marble Collegiate Church. =
IsRAEL-NUsIN-M and Mrs. j. Nusin. of
2l3 West l11th ST.. beg to announce the
marriage of their daughter, Gussie, to Mr..
Theodore Israel
AWRENCE-PEEK-On Saturday, Fehru-
airy l. 1919, at Jersey City, n. j., Nina
Isabella Peek to Reginald A. Lawrence. =
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Wednesday
Trans-Pacifc Mails

Tho connecting mails close 4. the general cost
Office and City Hall postofice station New York n
follows:
Philippine Islands via Seattle at $50 p. m to-
day. Tor dispatch per $. Fushima Msn Fiji
Islands New Zealand aud Australia via Van
couver and Victoria. b c., at 80 p. m Feb I.
Tor dispatch per 5. 5. MaAura- Philippine Islands,
dispatch per $. s. Nanking FIJI Islands New
Zealand and Australia via san Francisco at
Yjs 3so p m feb a. for dispatch per s. s. Niagara.
mail is forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily for
qispalch 4l to destina'on by the best opportunity.
Settlements and Netherlands East Indies. close at
5;3o p m daily. This mail Is forwarded to the
by the best opportunity
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Brodie L. Duke,
Manufacturer of
Tobacco, Is Dead
Wealthy Durham, N. c.,
Mans Marital Experiences
Attracted Attention; His
Fourth Wife Survives

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. 2.-Brodie L.
Duke, one of the founders Of the to-
bacco manuft cturing firm of W. Duke
G. Sons Company, which later was
taken over by the American Tobacco
Company, is dead here at the age of
seventy-two.
After the. death Of his father, Mr..
Duke sold 4 large portion of his to-
bacco holdings. He leaves an estate
estimated TO be worth more than a
million dollars. He was married four
times, Mrs. Wylanda Rochelle Duke,
to whom lie was married in Washing
ton nine years ago, surviving him.
He also leaves three children--Mrs. H.
r. Goodall, of Durham; Mrs. Nathan
l.. Brockman, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and B. Lawrence Duke, of New York.
the public as man of varied and
stormy marital experiences. He was
four times married and twice di-
vorced and for time was an inmate
OIL a. pIlNdlS HSy luil. tlc was a SUI
of Washington Duke, of Durham, N.
Co. and half-brothcr of James B. and
Benjamin N. Duke. Early in life he
made what is said to have been q
happy marriage. Two daughters were
born to him, who grew up and made
fortunate marriages. Some time after
the death cf his first wife he married
Miss Minnie Woodward, and this sec
end wife bore him son, B. Lawrence
Duke, and then divorced him.
His third marriage occurred in De-
cember. 1904, at the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church in New York.
The bride was Alice Webb, who repre-
sentcd herself to be member of a
well-kncwn New York family. A few
weeks later she had him sent to an
asylum on tie charge that his mind
was disordcre Much litigation fol-
lowed, which ended in Dukes dis
charge from incarceration by William
J Gaynor, then justice of the Su-
premc Court, who personally examined
him. The sequel was divorce suit
brought by Mrs. Duke on the ground
of abandonment. This he contested
with counter suit, which he won.
Since 1910 Mr.. Duke had lived here
quietly with his fourth wife, who was
with him when he died She was Miss
Wylanda Rochelle, of this city. They
we're married quietly in Washington
several years after Mr. Duke had OBJ
tanned divorce from his third wife.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Fishes i'm Maine

According TO Professor ". c. Ken
dali, of the United States Fish Com
mission, who has compiled a list of the
fishes of Maine, both salt and fresh
water varieties, fishermen who ap-
peared to know what they were talking
about and seemed worthy of credence
have reported forty-nine different
kinds of fish in the waters of the state.
Baltimore American.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Battleship Housekeeu;uo

On one of the big American battle
ships 1,400 loaves Of bread are baked
every day. The laundry washes 1000
garments belonging to the enlisted men
There is separate laundry for the
officers.--People's Home journal.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Whale Has Thickest Hide

A whales skin, which in places is
two feet thick. is the thickest hide
on any living creature ittsburgh
DISPATCH
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
MARRIAGES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT = In New York
City, November 5. 1918, by the Rev. Leo
Ryan, at the rectory of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament Mrs. Katherine Hay
Robinson and Lieutenant Walter Irving
Hammond, u. 8. N. X. =
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Food for Silkworms

Italians are experimenting with
agriculture in Lbya, which produces
many mulberry trees, to provide food
for silkworms s.--Baltimore American.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES
TO THE MEMBERS OF
SAINT ELLti NINATGR'S ARMENIA

SAINT ILLUMINATGR'S ARMENIAN
APOSTOLIC CHURCH in NEW YORK CiTY
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that (the
annual corporate meeting of This religions
corporation for the election of trustees IN,
HS ctrtihcAtc required to be held ON the
second Sunday in December, 1915 not hay-
ir inR netu heId on such day, and the Board
ol trustees thereof not having called such
meeting within one month thereafter and
no such meeting or election having hcen
heidl the Undersigned, the pastor and
members OF the said Saint flluminator's 8
Armenian Apostolic Church in New York
CITY do hereby call d meeting OF the mem
pers thereof on the ninth day OF February
l?l', at ten O'Clock in the forenoon or a a
soon thereafter as The morning church
service shall close at the office OF this cor
poration, at the meeting room of the sa i'd
church or Saint llluminaror at No 221
East 2'th street, in the County and CITY
% New YORK, for the purpose of electing a.
lull M poard or nlnc trustees of said cor
AyNazian, deceased; II. Albaran. L. Boya-
Jian. :. Barkev, NJ Karagheusian 70
signed; T. Kupelian. V. Kurl<ilan Ar
Morookian ana N. Iakian. whose terms OF
ceihber last. said trustees 10 be elected In
lhreH classes of three trustees each to
serve untll the annual meeting to be held
on on me second Sunday in December 1919.
r,',.',i r'so ana aszl' respectively. and for the
purpose or transacting such other and
further business as may be nroneriv
brought before such meeting in accordanc,a
win the provisions of law in such casa
made and provided ~
co,1l rms notice and call is in pursuance Of
section 20 of the General Corporation Law
OF the State of New York
Dated New York, January 22 1919.
4AsnIfhN TnNAFaAN M n,vda,;, p(; MARDInos
KOGIAN, LEON BAEILAV: H. KAN
BOORfAN; *. DERBABIAN
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Farms Paw i'm Iceland

Iceland counts farming as one of her
leading industries. She excels in sheep
raising and IN dairyng. Iceland ex-
ports about $27OO0O worth of butter in
year.-Baltim ore American.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Wounded Slightly

STOPPANI, Emilio. Jersey City. N. J.
RODGDON, Raymond f., capt, POP West
1o7th Street, Ne,o York CITY.
BODDY. Elias NJ, lieut., 2S6 Fourth Avc-
p,us. Nefr York Ctty.
ADAMS. Marshall. White Plains. N. Y.
BELLS. Geo A.. corp, Jersey City. NJ j.
BLYTHE. James. corp, i0S East Sixteenth
Street. New York City.
BROCKINGTON. Henry. corp. 170 West
Forty-frst Street. New York City.
BOUGADIS, Louis, Jersey City. N. J.
CALL. Donald NJ, corp. 32 Broadway,
New York City.
DIX. Barney, Perth Amboy, N j.
DASARO, George, 115 Houston Street, New
York City.
DE CICCO. James ", 67 Reeves Place
Brooklyn
DoNNELLY, Harry L., 1876 clermont Ave
EMPONE, Joseph, 1874 Chrystie Street
New York City.
FALCO. Salvador P. Hoboken, N. j..
FALLON. John. corp. Yonkers, N. Y.
DI FIGLIA, Nick. Newark, N. j.
FRASER, Stuart H, 600 West 15Sth
Street. New York City
GLASS. Abraham, 1906 Kings Highway,
Brooklyn.
GARCIONE Nick. Newark. N. ].
GOLDSTEIN, David, 35 Attorney Street
New York City.
GOODEN. James H, Sc New York Avenue
Brooklyn
HENRY. Philip j., 1867 Eighty-sixth
Street. Brooklyn.
HYDECKER, Henry, 5S1 st, Pauls Place
New York City.
KOPP, Edward j., Jersey City, N. j.
KOCk. Charles W., 419 East 146th Street,
New York City.
HEATING. Dennis ", 44O East 146th
Street. New York City.
KAPPMEIER. Chas., West Hoboken, N. J.
kEARNY. Albon A, West Hoboken, NJ j
KAHN. Charles, 46 Pitt Street, New York
City.
LIPsHITz. Harry. 40 Maiden Lane, New
York City.
LYONS, Frank G., Is Kosciusko Street.
Brooklyn
MMAHoN. James j., 500 East Eighty
seventh Street New York City
p MULLER, Ferdinand. SOS West Street,
ZONES. Leroy, corp. 400 West Fifty-sec-
ond Street, New York City
kIEVIT. Lester A., corp. Passaic, N j.
KRUGER, August corp. New Rochelle,
N. Y.
PAPPAS, Nick j.. corp, Newark, N. J.
SCHNELL, Charles, Hoboken, ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Ne,c York City and Vicinity

Died of Disease
SHARKEY, Patrick, 2716 West Third
Street, Coney Island, n. y.
Wounded Severely
AURIIIO. Michael A. Ossining, N Y.
AUGUSTINE. Angelo. Mount Vernon,
Ny
DUMPtIY. James j.. 43l West Sixteenth
Steet New York City
DwyER. John j., 1867 Second Avenue.
New York City.
EVANS. George H.. 1872 Seventh Avenue,
New York City.
FRANKS. William. Newark. N. ].
GRYNA. Edward f.. 1919 Snyder Avenue.
Brooklyn.
HAROLD. Leo b. 1867 East sixty-seventh
Street. New York City.
JASPER. Philip. Newark, N. j.
KENNEDY, Joseph 800 West 141st Street.
New York City
LEININGER, Frank A. 11s Ainshe Street
Brooklyn.
MARcECA. Ignazio. 72s Glenmore Avenue.
Brooklyn.
O'TOOLE. Eugene. Hobolen. N. J.
PEIRO, William. Al Furman Avenue
Brooklyn
sHALLELD. George. 1853 West Thirty
sixth Street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
BIRTHS

ROSE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Poo. 20
Hamilton Terrace city, FEBRUARY q
daughter. English papers please copy.
WHEELER-T Thursday, January 30. 1919. a
son to Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas Rovd
Wheeler. Albany, NJ Y -
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
CEMETERIES

THE WooDLAWN CEMETERY.
233d St. BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley
Lots of small size for safe.
ONCE. 20 East 23d St. n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Enlargement. Marriage, Death
ana In Meinoriam Notices may he
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
COTATIONS

TIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, BY the Grace OF God, Free and
Jersey; Mary G.. Janeway, 9S1 Park Ave
nue., Borough Of Manhattan. New York
City; Emily L. Janeway, 9s1 Park Avenue.
Borough Of Manhattan New York CITY:
Matilda r. Wisner. 10 Badeau Avenue
summit summit New jersey; Frances Lannon, 75
Weyer, NO. Avenue Emile Deschanel
Neme Asst Paris, France; Eleanor Alder
son Janeway. Edward G.. Janeway. Agnes
Janeway, Charles Janeway. Frances Jane
way, 131 East Goth Street New York CITY.
the heirs and next of kin of George IL
janeway. deceased. SEND GREETING: ;
NO 92 Carroll Place. in the City Of New
Brunswick. New Jersey. has lately applied
to the Surroeates Court of our County OF
New York, to have a certain instrument in
writing, relating to both real and personal
property duly proved as the last will and
AZ the time of his death a resident of the
Borough Of Manh9ttan city and County
OF New York. deceased.
Therefore, you and each Of Won are
cited to show cause before the Surrogates'
Court Of our County of New York, at the
York, on the hfth day OF March. one thou
sand nine hundred and nineteen. at haIf
past ten o'clock in the forenoon OF that
day. why the said will and testament
should not be admitted to probate as -
VIII or real and personal property
IN Testimony Whereof, we have caused
.is sr"l ol lile ourroEates Court OF the
SAID county of New York to be hereunto
affixed
Witness. Honorable John p. Cohalan.
r. Surrogate of our said County OF
ll- ). New York. at said county thr
24th day of January, in the year
OF our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and nineteen. ~
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
Clerk of the Surrogates' Court
Note.--The original citation must he re-
turned TO the Probate Clerk before one
o clock p NJ. on the day preceding tbe
return day with sworn proof of service
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Elsechere

Character OF casualties is in f1) killed
action wounded; led of accident or otbr
Cd w died of wounds: led of disease: ( missing
prisO
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
7''777I7777777'7l77177-7-----7--7
MEETINGS

ANNuAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
iNSTlTuTE Thursday, Feb G. 1914 = :, as ~
Wdht 3yth ST., 30 y. m a. -
". q. MUHDOCk. sarratarx
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Beeknan 5000

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