The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

3 BROOKLYN AND L. I. HEROES WHOSE NAMES ARE ON CASUALTY LISTS THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24.

101.8. First Cavalry, but was mustered into McNEVIN WOUNDED father, John Campion, of 858 70th only when the men lay flat. While st. Among other tilings ho said: lying upon his stomach Pv. McNatai "Well, Dud, at present I am hob-1 was startled by something and with the highbrows in dear i out thinking raised his foot for an in-olc.

Lunnon. 1 came here four days 1 slant, and was immediately hit in the ago to bo outfitted and to take it lower leg bv a German sniner. Ha enlisted in the 14ih in May, a clerk in a banking His stepbrother, Frank Bergman, 19 years old, enlisted in the Aviation Corps on November 7, and is attached to Casual Detachment lit Langley Field, Hampton, Va. Pvt Frank F. Kngel.

Pvt. Frank F. Engel, who was wounded, degree on October 14, is tho son of Mrs. Lena Engel of 61 Floyd Bt. Pvt.

Engel was born In Brooklyn 24 years ago. He Is a stevedore. Pvt. Engel was drafted on May 22 last and sent to Camp Upton. Later ho was transferred tr Fort Slocum and thence to a camp In Alabama, where he was assigned to Co.

311th M. G. B. He has a brother, Pvt. Harry Engel, who is a member of the Supply 307th Inf.

In letters to his mother Pvt. Engel did not mention anything about his wounds. Pvt John 15. Iluylis. Pvt.

John B. Baylis, who was wounded, degreo undetermined, on October 11. is the husband of Mrs. Mary Baylis, whoso mother, Mrs. Mary Donnelly, lives at 240 Ainslie St.

Pvt. Baylis was born in the Eastern District 23 years ago. He was drafted on Mav 2 last and sent to was sent to Fort Hancock for training. Be sailed for France in May with Batt. red F.

A. Pvt. Keller was born in Rumania and came to this country five years ago. Prior to going to France he was employed at making soldiers' chevrons. Pvt Thomas O'Hare.

Pvt. Thomas O'Hare, 19 years old. son of James and Alice O'Hare of 679 Elton lost his left leg in action near St. Quentln on September 26. He enlisted in the 23d Itegt.

in October, 11)17, and while he was in training at Spartanburg was assigned to Co. 106th with which he sailed for France on May 10. Pvt. O'Hare was graduated from P. S.

No. 72 and was employed in the City Clerk's office in Manhattan. In a letter dated November 26 and written from a hospital at Birmingham, England, he said: "I had just finished my third German when I saw a flash at my feet, and my leg was blown off." I'vt Thomas K. Dougherty. Pvt.

Thomas E. Dougherty, aged 28, of 391 Warwick has been missing since October 15. He was drafted in May and sent to camp for training. In June he sailed for France. Upon arriving there he was transferred to the First Provisional Replacement Troops, and when the 165th Infi became depleted was detailed to Co.

of that command. Ho was a graduate of P. S. No. 72 and was a parquet floor layer.

His brother, Samuel Raymond Dougherty, is in France with the 304th F. A. Corp. Ralph DeBlasi. Corp.

Ralph DeBlasl, 22 years old, who was wounded, degree undetermined, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Denials, of 305 St. Mark's ave. Corp.

DeBlasi was drafted on October 3, 1917( from Chicago, where he had lived for two years, and was sent to Camp Rock, 111. He was detailed to Co. 344th but was later sent to Spartanburg and assigned to Co. 132d Inf. He has written his mother that he was wounded in the right shoulder by shrapnel on the Verdun front.

His brother, Sgt. Saverio F. De Blasi, aged 26, has also been wounded. He enlisted when 19 years of age in Co. 14th Regt and saw service on the Mexican border.

Laten, upon his return he was sent to Spartanburg and attached to the 106th Inf. Ho has also informed his parents that ho was wounded in the right arm by machine gun fire. Sgt. DeBlasi was employed as a hatter by tho Knox Hat Works and his brother Corp. DeBlasi was employed by tho Ward Bread Company.

Besides their parents they have two brothers, Lt. Alfred H. FawUner. Lt Alfred H. Fawkner, 34 years old, of 1365 Nostrand a member of Co I.

321st was killed In action in" November 11. tno aay hostili'ies biased He had come unharmed through the fierce fightine of tho duy before the armistice was (signed Lt Fawkner had been transferred to the 321st in September, lie then met his brother, Corp. Charles W. Kawkner a member of Co. wno had enlisted l'n Chieugo.

Tho latter wroto his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allrod Fawkner, telling them of Lt. Fawk. ner's death and the heroism ho then displayed.

Lt. Fawkner was leading his men in cleaning out machine srun noals when he fell, pierced by a half dozen bullets. He enlisted in the 23d Rest, in June, 11)17, was transferred to tho 165th Infantry and piomotod in France from private to regimental sergeant major. Following a course in training school he was commissioned second lieutenant. Lt.

Fawkner was born in Paterson, and was educated in Omaha, Neb. Prior to enlistment he was in charge of the credit department of the Guarantee Trust Company. He was senior warden of Kings County Lodge, F. and A. M.

lit 'William H. Chandler. Lt. William Hopkins Chandler. 24 years old, son of the Rev.

John S. Chandler, a Congregatlonul missionary in India, and a student in his senior year at Union Theological Seminary when this country entered the war, was killed in action on October 6. His wife lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Berrisford Seale, at 573 10. Kighth st. News of his death was first received in a letter from the Rev. Mr. Hart, an Army chaplain, who officiated at the burial of Lt.

Chandler at Cheppy-on-the-Mcuse. The lieutenant was first wounded in July, when he was struck by a piece of shrapnel. He rejoined his company a few days before he met his death. Lt. Harold P.

Heckenberger. Lt. Harold P. Heckenberger of 260 Lexington ave. was gassed on October 18.

He went to France in February with (he 10th F. A. Lt. Heckenberger was a graduate of Commercial H. S.

and of Polytechnic Institute. He was commissioned a second lieutenant at the Second Plattsburg Officers Training Camp. Kgt Harold Hurt Bosnian. Rgt. Harold Burt Bosnian, son of George and Ada Bosman, who served in France with the 306th Ambulance Sanitary Train 302, was killed between November 1 and 11, according to a letter written to the parent of a boy who knew Sgt.

Bosman, in France. Sgt. Bosman was born In Brooklyn 24 years ago. He was a graduate of Commercial High School and was subsequently employed as receiving teller at one of tho branches of the New York Edison Company. He was Inducted Into tho service in October, 1917.

Pvt. Hugh William Lynn. Pvt. Hugh William Lynn, who had already been discharged from tho 2d 152 Depot Brigade, and was making preparations to come home to his wife and 3 months old baby, contracted pneumonia and died on December 20 at Camp Upton, where he been stationed for six months. I Lynn married Miss Alice Hughes Brooklyn a year ago.

Ho was at time employed in the delivery department of Frederick Loeser Co. His months ago he was drafted, but his company remained at Camp Upton. Pvt. Lynn was 30 years old. He is survived, in addition to his I Charles and Frank and a sister, Nancy.

Both soldiers were born in Italy and came to this country with their parents 16 years ago. Pvt. Walter J. J. Garviu.

Pvt. Walter J. J. Garvin, of Ave. and 14th College Point, a member of Co.

114th was a Ger man prisoner, for a time, according! to a letter received from him by his parents. Sometime ago tho War De- partment reported him missing and previous to that he was reported as wounded. In his recent letter Garvin stated that he was wounded and lay In No Man's Land for three days when he was captured by the Huns. Pvt. William J.

Campion. Pvt. William J. Campion, 26 years old, who was severely wounded on September 29, is a member of Co. 106th Inf.

He enlisted in the old 23d Regt. when war was declared and was sent down to Spartanburg for training. On November 24, "Father's Day," he wrote a long letter to his LFG.Uj 3VOTICK8. SUPREHR COURT, KINGS COUNTY The Franklin Society for Home Building and Savings, plaintiff, agalnBt Michael C. O'Rrten, Aernew Construction Company, a corporation; Samuel I.

WllBon, a corporation; Philip Mark. C'hfirles Gilbert, James R. Smythe. trustee; Abraham A. Kot un.

trustee; Jacob Goldman, trustee; Frank j- oii.ro,mn i.jnfl TDiHnr E. Silverman, Isidore Blrgeltuch. Isldor r- miti, ll at nimi lhmi.u i He wrote home on November ii that he was getting on pretty fair and was about able to walk around. Ho Is in Base Hospital 29 at Tottenham, London. At the time ho went into active service Pvt.

Cowell was employed as a blacksmith. Ho was graduated from P. S. No. 91.

Pvt. Oirl H. Childs. Pvt. Carl H.

Childs. 27 years old. who was wounded in the left leg on October 16, is a member of Co. 300th Inf. He advised his parents in a letter on November 23, that it was a miracle that ho was living and able to tell the tale for three of his comrades along side of him wero instantly killed by the shell which wounded 'him.

Pvt. Childs was sent to Camp l'p-tun on September 22, 1917, and sailed for France April 14, last. Pvt. Childs was formerly a salesman for the A. J.

Carman Company of Manhattan. Ho is a member of the First Church of Christ Science. His mother, Mrs. Josephine F. Childs, lives at 1265 Bergen st.

Wagoner John 51. MeManus. Wagoner John M. MeManus, 28 years old, who was gassed and burned on October 29, formerly lived at 219 Dean with his wife. She now resides in Manhattan.

He Is a member of the 104th G. B. Ho has written to his brother, Joseph, who lives at 667 Baltic that he is convalescent in Hospital 18 of the First South African Hospital Corps, in I France. His brother-in-law. Thomas Mooney, is stationed at Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook, N.

J. At the time he entered the service Wagoner MeManus was employed by the Nungasser Coal Co. He is a blacksmith. He is a member of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Pvt John J.

Varlcy. Pvt. John J. Varley, 21 years old, son of Mr. ajid Mrs.

John J. Varley, of 776 Franklin who was gassed on September 29, is attached to the 105th M. G. Co. He enlisted on June 19, 1916 in Co.

71st Regt. and went to the Mexican border. In the fall of 1917 ho was sent to Spartanburg and while there was mustered into his present regiment. On November 20 he wrote that he was in splendid health and back with his company. Pvt.

Varlev was graduated from Brooklyn College. He is a member of I St. Teresa's R. C. Church and at the i time he entered the service was em-ployed by the Western Union Tele- graph Company.

His brother was i killed by Patrolman Moynahan of the Grand avenue station. His uncle Michael is in France, having been uruneu last summer. Pvt Jacob List Pvt. Jacob List, wounded, degree undetermined, formerly resided with his wife at 373 Bergen st. He was drafted last spring and sent to Camp Upton.

Sgt Adolph Zierenberg. Sgt. Adolph Zierenberg, 41 years old, of 1130 Greeno who has been wounded, degree undetermined, was born in Germany. He came to this country 18 years ago. Prior to that ho had served in the German artillery regiments for three years.

For the first two years after his arrival here he was engaged in various oc- cupations. He then enlisted in the Sixth F. U. S. and has been in the service ever since.

He was in service in tho Philippines on three different occasions and also served with Gen. Pershing in the Mexican campaign. Following this I he was transferred to Fort Hamilton I where ho served for six months and was then transferred to Camp Meade ana assigned to Co. 316th with which he sailed for overseas last July. His wife, Mrs.

Louise Zierenberg, who lives at. the Greene ave. address, pointed with prido to his record and its manifestation of his loyalty to the country of his adoption. She refused, however, to give the name of the town in which he was born or the present location of his mother, who is still in Germany. Sgt.

Zierenberg is the oldest of nine children, and four of his brothers have served in the German army during the present conflict. Two of them wero killed in tho early days of the invasion of France, while the other two are still alive. On October 17 ho wrote that he had been wounded on October 12, when a gas shell exploded and blinded him and burned all the clothes off his body. He is still in tho hospital. Corp.

Chris. Albrecht. Corp. Chris Albrecht of the 165th nf. was wounded while giving first aid to another doughboy.

He wrote to his mother, Mrs. William Hana-ghan of 2552 Gates and his grandfather, William C. N. Bonner, a prominent flour broker of Lynbrook L. that it took the Huns a year tc get him, but that ho was rapidly recovering and expected to be released from the hospital in a short time.

Corp. Albrecht joined tho 23d Regt. and served on the Mexican border. He was stationed at Van Cortlandt Park wbe picked for tho 165th, transferred to Camp Mills, and went overseas in October, 1917. Corp.

Albrect, sent homo a shoulder strap which he had taken off a Hun's coat. Pvt. William A. Seifert. Pvt.

William A. Seifert, 25 years old, received nine shrapnel wounds In the leg on October 15. He is a member of Co. 306th Inf. He fell in a counter attack by the Germans in an effort to retakeTIill 182 in the Argonne after the doughboys had captured it the day before.

Cm December 4 he wrote to his mother, Mrs. Amelia Seifert of 251 Sumner that he was at Bordeaux ready to return to the States. His mother expects that ho will bo back in time for Christmas. When he entered the service he was a foreman for Charles II, Schieren of Manhattan. He is a graduate of S.

25, Sgt. Joseph K. Hanb. Sgt. Joseph E.

Raab, 23 years old, who was wounded, degree undetermined, on October 15. was hit in the right hand by an explosive machine gun bullet. Ho has returned from overseas and is at homo with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John II.

Raab of 782 Prospect, pl. Describing his experience, he said: "Our company was given the task with the rest of the regiment, or what was left of It, to take as its objective Hill 182 in tho Argonne. On tho morning of October 14, after laying down a severe barrage tiro wo went, over tho top. Early tho next mormng the Bodies made a counter attack, but it proved a fiasco and lt was during their attack that I was hit." Sgt. Uaab was attached to Co.

in; cmriuu me service un heptemrjer mil, aim reached ranee the latter part of April. A brother, Goorge is' a pay clefk in the Navy, and another brother, John, Is a member of Batt. 32d F. A. At tho time ho entered the service Sgt.

h.ki.f iiy inn noe 1'rimuiK rcss i.ompnny. He in a prafliiiito of tho For Jinckmvny H. S. nnd a. member of St.

Ciregory'H K. Church nnd ils Holy Name Socfet v. He arrived homo on December 13. Pvt. Ira W.

Trenrmml. Pvt. Ira V. Trenchni-fl. whn i yeai-H old today, was wounded mi dr-, tuber 17.

Ho wrote home on Novem-1 her 2H that he had recovered from a Hhell wound he received In IiIh left le and that he waa back with his company. I vt. Trenchard is a mem- her of Co. lOMh navintr en listed In June, 1017, in tho old 23d Kent. Ho lived with his parents, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Asa A. Trenehard of ITSfi Hedford nve. His brother, who is a corporal in the same company, nllhoiiLrh not ofllciallv rumn-tiwi u-mmI injured on September 2S niid lias I been tu Maso Hospital 20 in Knrlnnil. Pvt.

Trenehard with four companions was In iv nortin nnd a shell exploded nmontf them, lulling his companions and woundinff him, He is a praduato of P. S. 46 and of Manual Training IN ACTION SEPT. 27 GEORGE McNEVIN, 377 E. 61st st a member of Co.

106th was wounded In action on September 27, the day his unit broke i the Hlndenburg line. He was shot through the hip and sent to a hospital in England. In a letter just received, McNevin states that ho expects to return home shortly. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

D. McNevin, enlisted in the old 23d and sailed in May. In his letter he states that he had many thrilling experiences, and was reported dead or missing for several days, but through a miracle managed to return to his own lines. H. S.

He is a member of St, Mary'B Episcopal Church and when he entered the service was employed by the Standard Marine Insurance Company of Manhattan. He has a sister, Mrs. Cecilia Willingham. Sgt. F-dwnrd V.

Spofford. Sgt. Edward Vincent Spofford, 24 years old, who was wounded on October 17, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E.

Spofford of 203 Underbill ave. Sgt. Spofford enlisted In June, 1917, in Co. 23d and went down to Spartanburg for training, when ho was mustered into the same company of the 106th as supply sergeant. He is now back with his regiment after being in a convalescent hospital for a month.

He has not advised his parents as to the extent of his wounds, Sgt. Spofford is a graduate of P. S. 92, and of Man-nual Training H. S.

He was an at tendant of the "Old First" Reformed Church on Seventh ave. He is also a member of Central Branch Y. M. C. A.

He was an art student under tne tutelage of his father, who is a well known commercial artist of Manhattan, when he enterod the service. Pvt. Cliarles J. Formosa, Pvt. Charles J.

Formosa, 28 years old, one of the four sons of Police Inspector Charles A. Formosa, of 235 Lenox was gassed on October 15 and is now in Base Hospital 3. He is a member of the Fourth M. G. Co.

Pvt. Formosa was called in the first draft while employed as a scientific farmer at Hartford, Conn. He is a graduate of St. Lawrence University. He is a member of the Holy Cross R.

C. Church and has three brothers in the service, Ashley, 30 years old, U. S. Navy; Lt. Alexander Formosa, 24, 106th and Leon, 22, of tho Kings County Hospital Unit.

Corp. John J. Casey. Corp. John J.

Casey of 174 19th st, Flushing, a member of Co. 165th was wounded at Chateau-Thierry on October 2 5. He has lost the sight of his left eye and his Jaw was broken. He is a brother of Joseph Casey, a fireman attached to Engine Company No. 2 72, Flushing.

Sgt. Neal Ball. Sgt. Neal Ball, 234 Hawthorne 25 years old, was gassed and wounded in the right hand on October 17. He is with Co.

326th and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball. Ho was married in February to Miss Gladys Meldium of 196 Ocean ave. Sgt.

Ball was formerly In the employ or j. ti. uunnam or Manhattan. He was bora in Albany, attended Erasmus Hall High School for two years, and is a member of the Church of the Evangel. According to recent letters, he is now In a base hospital in France, expecting to be home in tho near future.

Pvt. Edward L. Martin. Mrs. Anna Martin of 5 4 Second a.ve., College Point, has been notified by tho War Department that her hus band, Pvt.

Edward Lee Martin, has been released from the German prison camp at Rastatt and has returned to France in good health. Martin was one of the first American soldiers captured by the Germans. Pvt. William F. McGarry.

Pvt. William F. McGarry, who is missing in action, was a member of Co. F. 106th to which he.

was transferred wlnlo at Spartanburg, S. C. He enlisted originally in tho 14th Regt. in July, 1917. He lived with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James McGarry, at 13 Butler st. His brother, James McGarry is connected with a regiment of stevedores and is also in France. Pvt. McGarry graduated from St.

Peter's Parochial School. Pvt. George P. Feenan. Pvt.

Gt'orgo P. Feenan, who appears on the casualty list as missing in action, wrote to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Feenan of 303 Hicks on October SO, that he had been wounded on October 6 in the back and arm by shrapnel. On the day he wrote hi was to be sent to a classification camp.

He was a member of the 58th M. O. Co. He was drafted on May 6 and went to Camp Gordon, Augusta, Ga. His brother, Corp.

Henry Feenan, is a member of Co. 106th Inf Ho was a student at Commercial II. S. Pvt. Alexander Scott pvt.

Alexander Scott, 20 years old, of 229 E. Fifth was wounded in theTcft shoulder by a piece of shrapnel on October 28. Ho is tho son of George A. Scott and a member of the 106th. Inf.

M. G. Co. He enlisted in tho 14th Regt. In September, 1917 and is now in tiie American hospital at Uartl'ord.

England. Pvt. Scott was born in Brooklyn and graduated from S. He also attended Commercial H. S.

He Is a member of the Immaculate Heart of Mary R. 0. Church and is captain of Custer Batt. V. S.

Boy Scouts. Sgt. Clinton S. Johnston. Spt.

Clinton Stafford Johnston, aged or, "ann of Mr. and Mrs. William T. 1,, Huston of 261 Llnwood who was as missing since September 27, raided lo his parents recently, that he wi just been released from a prison at Cologne. Ho enlisted in 1nc' 3d.

Regt. and wns sent to Spartan. 1,,,,. ir wliero lie was ansiei reii i.o til, lOoth. lnr.

I saimu lot ranru in May. S.urt. Johnston is a praduaie of H'S and wiih employed by the llrnoklyn Union (las Co. Hin father whh a explain in tho 47th Kent in tho i-inuiush -American war a iiu saw netive so'-viee, in Porto Kico. l'vt.

Arthur J. 'lush, pvt. Arthur Jamos Clash, 30 years 0f Chestnut died of pneu- nionia on November 26. He whh in May. and after training at rami) Upton and Johnston was went in Franco in July with the 830th Su ply Q.

M. C. After graduating from public pchool he became a Rteam-iltter. Tvt. Clash was a member uf Henry Clay Loiltfe.

and A. M. Vvt. Harry Keller. T'vt.

Harry Keller, IS years old, of 487 fhiedilier who lived with bin aunt, Mra. Uoaio Steinbeck, at 4N7 Snediker died of lobar pneu- monia on October 24. He Joined ft National Guard regiment three years auo and when war whh declared ho if'' I Wi i MNEVIN jjr ItHi, and wns transferred to the 105th Inf. at Camp Mills. He sailed for France in October, 1917.

He saw service in the. but lies of tho Champagne uiuj the Miirnc, nnd is now in a base hospital in the Bronx, having arrived in this country about a month ago aboard the transport Hnrrislmrg. l'vt. is iiu. son of Patrol, man c.

J. McNamara and a graduate of P. S. 34. Corp.

Matthew Doran. Corp. Matthew x. Boran, 22 yeart old, who was reported as wounded, degree undetermined, on October 17, has written home that, ho was slightly ijui mat no nas entirely re- covered end is now in a classification school outside of Paris. Corp.

Doran enlisted when only 17 years old in the 47th Regt. After completing enlistment he joined the 14th I-ater he was transferred to Camp Ricgolmann and then tn Knar. tanburg, where ho was mustered into Inf. Ills mother. Mrs.

Kathermo M. Doran, lives at 885 Bedford ave. In his last letter he wrote that he had received an invitation from the Paris Bureau of The Eagle to visit the oiticcs and that he made complete tour of the building and was surprised at the splendid facili- tlos. which were, available for the 'men "over there" to get In touch with I ''ie'r relatives. He also praised the facilities provided by the bureau for sightseeing in Paris and nearby Places.

When he entered the service Pvt- Doran was employed by Holler and Schumann as a varnish finisher. He is a graduate of P. S. 122 and a member of the R. C.

Church of tha Transfiguration. l'vt William F. Kostor. Pvt. William F.

Koster, 24 years old, who was wounded, degree undetermined, on September 20, has been invalided home and is now in the base hospital on Sixth ave and 18th Manhattan. Pvt. Koster. who is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph E. Koster of 646 Lexington was drafted on May 2 6 last and sent to Camp Upton, where he remained for two weeks when he was trans ferred to Camp Meade and assigned X' 7 tr i't 4 "nrapiiei, Pierced MS left forearm. He arrived home the Sunday before Thanksgiving. When Pvt. Koster entered the service he was employed as a printer by the New York World.

He is a graduate of P. S. 26 and attended the Bushwlck Avenue-Central M. E. Church.

Pvt Bernard S. Gill. Pvt. Bernard S. Gill, 28 years old, who was wounded on October 14, in the left leg and the right hip, has written to his mother, Mrs.

Gregory L. Gill, of 482 Lexington that she need not worry, as his injuries would not cripple him, although they were healing slowly. Pvt Gill was drafted on October 10, 1917, and went to Camp Upton, where he remained until last April, when he sailed with Battery 305th F. for France. His brother, Eugene 26 years old, is a member of Battery 304th F.

and is also over in France. Just as he was about to go into action he was stricken with pneumonia, and he, too, is still in hospital. Pvt. Bernard when he entered the service was a chauffeur for the Adams Express Company. He is a graduate of tho parochial school of the R.

C. Church of tho Nativity and a member of St i John tho Baptist Church. mailing a copy of this order to Henry J. Sioaroedor ut. 1'nerto Aeosta, Bolivia.

HBEBBUT T. KETCUAM, Surrogate, n2 ti -4 tto KINGS COUNTY SURROGATK'8 COURT IN the matter of the petition of Henry DuRoli fur letters of administration nf tha goods, chattels and credits which were of Abraham DuBois, deceased. to roe creaitors or Aoranam lmihou, deceased Please take notice, that Henry DuBoIh. as petitioner, upon the consent of all the next of kin and of all the perrons entitled tu fdmre iu the estate of said Abraham DuBois, deceased, acknowledged and died with the SurTo gate of the County of Kings, intends to apply to the said Surrogate for the lBsuance of letter's of administration to him as administrator of the goods. hartals and credits which wre of sHid Ahraliara Inillois.

deceased, with a limited and modified bond, pursuant to the provisions of Section 25SH of the Code of Civil Procedure of the State of New York. And you and ea'h of yon are hereby notified nnd required under nnd by virtue of the nforosaia Section of snid Code, and in pursuance of an order of publication made for that purpose br Honorable Herbert T. Ketdiam, Surrogate of the caid County of King-. da fed the 13 th day of December 1913, to prpnt nnv and all claim' that you may have against the! estate of the foresaid Abrnham PuBois. deceased, to the Surrogate of the Count- of Kings, at hin affie In the Hnll Records in the Rer ueh of Brocfe.

lvn. City of New York, on or before the 20th day of January. Ifllft. at or after which time the penalty of the bond to bn g'ven by thr person to whom letters of administration -ball be granted is to be iix'd by the said Surrogate. P-ated, December 14 191S.

IH-NTiY N. HIT HOIS, petltinirr. Engelhard. 1'ollik Pitcher Stern. Attorney for Petitioner.

Omi and P. O. Address 111 Broadway, Mnnhaitan, New York City, tn Business is gradually settling down to prewar conditions. It will not always be possible to re-establish old connections. Do you want new business? Gei out ibnt CafaSog you have been holding up, and let your prospective customers know that you are in the field.

Now is the time. Get in touch with the Brooklyn Eagle Job Department 30S Washington Street Brooklyn-Now York Wain 8200 Are you isy in a rest camp. We are allowed to promenade from tho hospital from 1:30 to 9:30 p.m. We can go to any part of London so long as we are back at 9:30. i have made good use of the liberty and visited all the prominent places.

The only trouble I've found i-" trying to get into Bucklnuham Palace. 1 guess tho King doesn't remember me. While in Portsmouth I visited a family named Campion. They own a string of bakeries and are strictly HYngllsh from 'way buck. "Now, Dad, I tried to get snmo hou-venirs, for you, but they would not let me send a hand grenade or a piece of artllleiy.

You see space, is limited In the ships and we. must, bide our time. Nevertheless. I will bring home some thing. I guess vou have got to hand it.

to our outfit, huh? It did not take us long to put the skids under K. Bill. Pick up your paper from last March and April. Who had the upper hand? Then we came here the following ew weeks ami thou nn th hnt. tie line the 'O.

Pretty niftv work, say you. You should have seen that say you. You should have seen that last dpvo of ours. It sure made history. It even developed into hand to hand fighting.

We were so close one could not use a bayonet, rifle or pistol. It sure was fierce, but we went through them in a short time. You couldn't catch the curs, thev ran so fast. The attack started at 6:50 in the morning and I got mine at 10:30 a.m. We had busted everything in sight and practically had no opposition when the machine gun bullet laid me out.

"Two davs pre.ious I had the toughest experience of my life. We had attacked that morning on a much smaller scale. Well, after pounding them all over the lot two other fel lows and myself found ourselves cut off from our lines. We hit a shell hole and stayed there for eighteen hours between both fires, our own and Fritz's. When night came, after talking it over and saying a few prayers, we left oik shell hole about 9 and started crawling for the lines.

How we ever made it I will never be able to explain. We got In after being shot at every few seconds. After being back less than an hour, when we were told to get ready, as we were going over in a big drive, the next morning. At the time he entered the service! nnd is a member of St. Alphonsus n.1 is mom her Kt A tnhnn.n.

C. Church. His brother Richard, 23 years of age, is a corporal in Co. 166th Inf. He was wounded twice on July 29 by machine gun fire, tn the leg, and while jumping into a shell hole to protect himself from the enemy fire, broke three of his ribs.

He wrote home that he thought he would never pull through, but has returned to his regiment after two months In tho hospital. Corp. Campion since he has been "over there" has mastered the French and German languages and was transferred on September 15 to the Intelligence Corps of the 42d Division. Pvt Aleck Deduli. Pvt.

Aleck Daduh of Babylon, L. who has been slightly wounded, is a Russian. He drove a milk wagon for John Stanley of West Islip, L. be fore he entered the service, and was known as Tony. Pvt John F.

McXamnra. Pvt. John F. McNamara of 310 5th was wounded at Chateau-Thierry on July 31, In a singular manner. His company ot the famous I6nth inf, had been held up temporarily In its advance and had dug into shallow trenches, which afforded protection LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OP New York. County of Kings George U. Putcher, aa remaining and surviving trustee of the trust created by the "Eleventh" clause of the will of J. Spencer Turner, deceased, for the benefit of Hannah Maria oster, as a lire Deuellciary. plalntllt, against to plaintiff, but who may become known in nlHlntiff hereafter, defendant Summons.

Trial desired to be had In the County of Kings. To tho above-named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint tn this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff attorney within twenty days after tho service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in The com-olaint. Dated, New York, October 1918. STEPHEN t. THOMAS.

Attorney for Plaintiff Office and P. O. address Forty Wall street, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. To the defendants, John Spencer Turner, Mary Jacobs Hoyne, Francis Jacobs Hoyne, Thomas Maclay Hoyne, Horace Stokes Waits (formerly known an Gilbert Stokes Turner), John Turner (formerly known as Juhn W'aite), John Sturges Turner, Marie BHt Tucker, as administratrix of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits which were of Hannah Maria FoBter. deceased, and all other persons who are lineal descendants of J.

Spencer Turner, deceased, whose names and addresses are not known to plaintiff, but who may become known to plaintiff hereafter: The forc-iroing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Honorable David F. Manning, one of the of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated (he 19th day of No vember, lUis, ana niea wiui uio comprint i ih nliovs entitled action in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, In the Hall or Kecorcis ni tne trough of lirooklvn. City of New York. County of Kings, New York, on tha 1 flth day of November, 1918. said original summons and complaint having been filed in paid Clerk's office on tho 14th day of November, IMS.

STEPHEN G. THOMAS, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P. O. address, 41 Wall street, Borough of Manhattan.

New York City. 20-6t i COUNTY COVRT. KINGS COUNTY TIIE KiiibFs Comity Kh vines Institution, pin tint ft, ugsint Beatrice Petersen, individually and hs administratrix of the goods, chattels and credits wcr nHIH Petersen, the heirs ugsint Beatrice Petersen, individually and a a of Hans Petcrwn, dceeasfd. if auy. and their husbands, wives, widow, heirs, d-'vis.

es and legal creditors, lienors, grantees and in Interest and their husbands, wives or widows, if any. all of whom and names itre unknown to tn pint unit, snd iuc ivonle of the State nf New York, defend'ints. To the jibuve-uamed Vou un hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action nud to serve a cony of your answer on th1 attorney for tho plnintiff within iw-nty day after the service of (his summons, exclusive ol the day of service, and tn the event of your fnluiro to answer or appear n'rei. will be tsken Hpa1nt you lw default for thu re. lief demanded in the complaint.

llnted. September 11. ti1H. TAVI.OH, KHM.KY IllVKKU fc FinnnRTH, Atturnevs for Plnintiff, .10 Pine Street, New York City. t0 the heirs of Hfini Ptersen, deeensed, if nv nnd their lm devisees find K-ffiil nanus.

wiv widows, n-'irs. nl repre en i a fives, creditor. and sueeewnrs in interest, an i u'lvrta ni- it nn -1 of whim nnd wijorp names are ununown to lh mini lit The summon is served mm- yrm hr tmnlteanon, nursunnr an enter or Hon ChHrlo J. McPermott. County of Klnus County, msd" in 'he filiro ncrmn dated tlie 11th of December.

Pl ami filed with (h h'Tdn In the ollee nf the Clerk the County of I ties, nt the County fnw limine, Knrnnch Pfpoktvn, County of KiiiM, Citv nnd Shite 'tf New Y'l'lt. jinted. New York IVphiW tf 1i1. TSYIOH, KK1 t.l'V PlVKfln KOTIERTS. Attorneys f'-r 1 'lain tiff.

IllHf" end )Vt O'lU' AddrcHu, Ui) Pine New Writ Ci'r. di7-dt iii at a IN Holn the 11-iU of Hecords. on lh November. PUS Hon. Il-rhert T.

Ketehnm. SurrnBnte ti for the County or Klntrs, at tho Surrogate's present: Hon. Ilrhert T. Ketehnm. Surmcnte, In the mutter or tin- pent inn MurjruM'Hi Quell tf prove the lnt will nnd of 'it nry vii, iu iu ui uiu t.nuiu im, tie ihVd the ISth dtiy or November, mm.

nmi the tiiM.bivIt nf IMw'ird Cnln verified tli--I SI tin nf November, 11S, It 'h nrnVrul. Tluit Ib nry .1. N. Iit'wder nnd Tfenrv Hrnllli ii 11'" tit Inst wlil mid tegument of HKNIIV (il'KM. htte "ti niy of Kltut, tui or before thu day of inner, inn, I Frnrri'u i nil in u'-initiT or RO UOJIUT.

tliej bn -med to have remtiin-'cd their nni''tnrripm. Ord-red, Tlnit Hi" uid Henry .1, Seiironlef nnti Henry smitn ne nerveti hy cnudiitr of till order to be published ntiee woelf fnr four wit lit) in The Ilro'ddyn l'nllj Angle nnd bj I I on" pBUI '-XL Jacobs, Harry Gordon and Bamuel Talkoff, Arth ir E. Pike Jr Mary Jacob, doin hmuem as Consolidated Plumbing Heating and Israel Mittleman, Jacob C. Ifubert RtSkei Turnn Camsch and Albert L. Cafliwh.

copartners. Turne" formerly known as John dolnff business under the firm name of iitM iThri Stufi Wn Cornelia Cnfflsch and Bmll Ketch, defendant nr' sence Sr Bd 5 nfr K55tvm2fnt ttihn Turner; County of Kings. To the above named defen- BTurne Harotd Turner Jr. dants; ou are hereby -summoned answer ThomaK Mcllvatne Turner and Marie Belle th amended complaint in this action and to Tucker aa administratrix of all and atngu-srrve Pouy of your answer on the plain-, lfl and chaUe)8i rljrnta and crd. tiffs attorney within twenty days after the hic were of Hannan Maria Foster, de-service of this summons, exclusive of the 1JeaBed, and all other personH who are lineal day of (tervice, and in case of your failure deBcendantB of J.

Spencer Turner, deceased, to appear or answer, judgment will be hoi((J and addresses are not known John fepencer Turner, Gertrude Pike, Arthur Camp Upton. From there he was sent to Fort Slocum. where he was assigned to Co. 311th M. G.

B. In his letters to his relatives Pvt. Baylis made no mention of tho extent of his wounds. Sst. Charles F.

Wallers. Sgt. Charles F. Walters, 29 years old, who is reported missing in action on October 4, is recovering in a base hospital from wounds and the effects of mustard gas poisoning, according to letters ho has sent to his widowed mother, Mrs. Pauline Walters of 176 TenEyck st.

Sgt. Walters was born in Brooklyn. He received his education In the parochial school of the Church of tho Most Holy Trinity and was a bookkeeper for the Consolidated Gas Company when he was called for military duty on September 30, 1917. He was sent (o Camp Upton, where ho was assigned to the 305th M. G.

Co. In recent letters to his mother, Sgt. Walters begged her not to worry, saying ho was feeling good and expected soon to be homo. Pvt. John Frachter.

Pvt. John Frachter, 24 years old, was wounded, degree undertermined, on October 6. He was drafted on May 28, and sent to Camp Upton. After a stay of about three weeks there he was transferred to Camp Devens, Ayer, and assigned to Co. DSth Inf.

He sailed overseas early in July. Pvt. Frachter was born in Russia and came to this country six years ago to live with Joseph Schmitzer, at 29 Stuyvesant ave. Prior to his induction into the service he was a clothins worker. Pvt.

Milton Johnson. Milton B. Johnson, who was wounded severely on October 28, is 21 yearn old, and the oldest son of John J. Johnson of 1978 Atlantic ave. He enlisted on July 15, 1917, in Co.

E. 15th colored, which later became tho 369th. The family has not re ceived any letters from him for some time. His brother, Randolph, 19 years old, enlisted, but was discharged for physical disability. Corp, Arthur J.

Leo. Corp. Arthur J. Lee of 1305 76th reported severelv wounded, was hit by an exploding shell In tho arm. Ho has rejoined his company after spending two months in a French hospital.

Corp. Lee, after having been rejected when he tried lo enlist, was drafted In September, 1917, and assigned to the 306th F. A. He has been in France for seven months, and during that time has fought in the Vosgcs Mountains, on the Marne, at Chateau-Thierry, at Dead Man Hill and in the Argonne Forest. He is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Edward Lee. He attended P. S.

No. 112 and New Utrecht High School, and was an employee of the American Express Company. His brother. Pvt. Cyril C.

Lee. is at Camp Zackery Taylor, Louisville, Ky. Pvt. Thomas J. Feller.

Pvt. Thomas J. Feller of 632 49th was severely wounded during tho Argonne Forest, drive by machine gun fire, while stretching wires. Ho is at present in the army base hospital in the Greenhut. building in Manhattan.

His parents expect him home for Christmas. Pvt. Feller enlisted in the 14th Regt. ill April, 1917, and was transferred to the 165th at Camp Mills. He went to France in October, 1917, as a member of the headquarters company.

He is a. graduate of tho Lindenhurst, L. H. S. His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George J. Feller, live at 523 4 9th st. He is a member of St. John's Lutheran Church.

Pvt. James Cox. Pvt. James Cox of 527 Baltic st. has been wounded, degree undetermined.

Ho enlisted in December, 1917, in the 23d now tho 106th Inf. No letters have been received from him since he went to France. Pvt. Cox is 21 years old, a graduate of St. Agnes Parochial School and a member of that church.

l'vt. Walter X. MVMeniiunny. Pvt. Walter X.

McMemmony of 521 40th reported severely wounded, was hit in the foot, during tho battle of Argnnne Forest while serving with the 147th which has been in Franco since April, 1917. He tell on September 30. He is now In Base Hospital 43, at Pntant, Franco, where ho is doing nicely and noon expects to bo discharged. Pvt. McMemmony is the stepson of Patrick J.

McDowell, a graduate of p. s. 2 and a member of St. Michael's R. C.

Church. Pvt John J. Melia. Pvt. John' J.

Melia, 24 years old, son of John Melia of 1317 Lincoln was wounded severely. At the outbreak of tho war he made several attempts to enlist but wns rejected because ho had a weak heart. On May 4 last he was drafted, sent to Camp McCIellan, Annislon, and was assigned to Co. 114th Inf. He is a graduate of St.

John's Parochial School of Orange, N. where the family formerly resided. On October 28 he wrote that he had been gassed and burned severely about the right dele, back and arms during the St. Mihiel drive. Prior to his induction into the service he was employed as a machinist at the Robins Dry Dock.

A younger brother, Henry is in France with tho 21st. Camp Gordon Automatic Replacement Division. Sgt. John K. Jlropliy.

Sgt. John E. Brophy, 30 years old, oldest, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brophy of 1252 Herkimer was wounded, degree undetermined, on October 18.

lie was employed at Waverly, N. as a machinist by the Unlnuo PI eel Block Company, formerly of tliis borough, and from which place ho was drafted In September. 1917, and sent, to Camp Dix, N. where ho was assigned to Co, 308th M. (.

C. lie sailed for overseas last May. While In Waverly ho Joined the Knights of Columbus council of that, place. On December 4 he wroto that ho had boon gassed and burned about the chest and arms but that, ho was up and around and recovering r.i Ho was then located in Base Hospital 68, near Nea vis, France. He also stated that prior to the battle In which ho was wounded ho had been on active duly for tweiity-onu days straight and that his regiment had during that time marched forward about clghty-llvo miles.

Ills younger brother, Robert, aged 22, is a member of the crew of (he IT. S. 8. Levinthiin nnd Is now at. homo enjoying ten-day furlough.

lie enlisted In the Nnvy on August 5 and for a brief period was stationed at: Pellnim Pvt John J. Cowell. Pvt. John ,1. Cowell, 22 years old, who was severely burned by gas! In Franco on October 10, i Is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Cowell, of 414 Malbono St. l'vt. Cowell was formerly attached to Troop wife and daugWer, by his mother, Mrs. Annie Lynn, and sister, Miss Lilly Lynn.

They live at 164 Douglass St. Pvt. Harold Angus Horn. Pvt- Harold Angus Horn of 1074 Lincoln was killed In action on September 27. Pvt.

Horn joined the old 23d Regt. in 1916 and saw service on the Mexican border. At Spartanburg he was transferred to Co. 106th Inf. Pvt.

Horn attended Erasmus Hall H. S. He was 20 years old and is survived by his mother, Mrs. Annie Horn, and one sister, Gladys Horn. Corp.

Joseph 11. Farlclsli. Corp. Joseph Herbert Farleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Farleigh, of 35 Irving died in October of a fractured skull, received when he was struck hv an automobile. Corp. Farleigh was clerk for Batt. 19th F. A and was on special detail.

He was on his way to rejoin his command lato at night accompanied by two comrades when lie met with the accident. One of his companions was also killed. Corp. Farleigh was born in Brooklyn 23 years ago. He attended P.

S. No. 11 and Euclid Business School and was formerly employed by the Edison Company. He served on the Texas border for eleven months and was only for one week at Camp Upton before he set sail for France. Pvt.

Farleigh was a member of the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church and belonged to Its basketball team. His brother, Sgt. William Cadman Farleign, is In France with the 26th Aero Squadron. Corp. Herbert Newman.

Herbert Newman, 23 years of was reported severely October 16, wns hit by t. f. i-i iw the left evo while fighting rgonno Woods on October iv i- member of Co. 325th 'V ained for six months at. i ijT and sailed for overseas last.

While in Enpland i iy regiment paraded through a. .4 was reviewed by King C'eorgo and the American Ambaesa-fnt at Buckingham Pnlace. In writ-iiijr home to his brother, Max Otto iwiimn of 1261 71th with whom I lived, he said in part "The streets were jammed with people and the reception accorded us will long linger in my memory." Describing his wound, he said ho was lucky that his eye was not afflicted, that it required six stitches, and that, ho Is on the rond to recovery. In a letter dated October 16 he wrote: "It scorns as though I have been through hell twice over, I am writing this letter in a hospital, having reached this place through being wounded Just below tho left eye by a bullet. It is not very serious and I expect 1 will soon be well again.

Wo had just driven the booties back a milo and n. half and were lying In shell holes, ns we were held lip by series of machine guns. While wo were sniping them off one by one I was sniped myself, so hud to call qn its. And we only had to go a. half mile more to reach our final objective.

"Tn the morning when we made our advance our regiment, captured 600 prisoners and numerous machine guns, nnd we sure had them on the run until we ran up against, that series of machine gun nests. I got my wound late in tho afternoon." Bugler Frank H. Cortes. Bugler Frank K. Cortes of Co.

106th died white a. prisoner in Germany. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Atwood, live at 200 Patcheii ave. Bugler Cortes served on (ho linrd'T with the and was up Statu guarding the ixieduct before he was sent to Spartanbiirg and left for France on May in. Ho was formerly a clerk for tho Manhattan Electric Kupply Company, Ho was born In Brooklyn 21 years ago and attended P. S. 85.

Pvt Frederick Legcr. Pvt. Frederick Leger. 26 oldest, son of Mrs. Theresa Bergman of BSD Kosciusko at, was wounded do-groo undetermined, on October 12 0 wns drafted on May 2, and sent, to Camp McCIellan, Annlstoii, Ala.

where he wns assigned to Co. 1 Hrh Inf. When a ga.H shell exploded about three feet In front of him he Wiih burned about. Iho right arm ami leg. Ills left, eye was also affected, In a hitler dated November 24 he staled that hu was getting better nnd would soon return to (his country.

Prior to his Induction Into the servlco ho was taken apainst you by default for the relief demanded in th complaint, FRANK H. HRXNE3SY, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and P. address. 38 Park Row, Borough of Manhattan. Citv of New York.

Dated, New York. October 191 S. To the above-named defendants, Samuel I. vVllnnn. Chnrles Gilbert, Jsidor Jacobs, Jacob Caflisch and Albert I.

Caftisch, en-partners, doing business under tho firm namt of Cafiisch Harry Gordon and Samuel Talkoff, doing business a Consolidated Plumbing Company: Notice Is hereby given that the foregoing supplemental summons 1b served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of th Hon. David Manning, a Justice of the Supreme Court, dated the 29th day of November. 1318. and filed with the complaint tn the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the County Court House. In the Berrniph of Brooklyn.

City of Now York, on the 3 0 tli day of November, 1918. FRANK H. HKNNESRY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P. O.

address, 38 Park Row, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. d3 10 17 24 31 Ja7 COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY Maria Giuseppina Sparnno, plaintiff, against Margaret Ptldget Morwn. James Green, Mary Mara, Brklpet King, Parah Delaney, Johanna Rigney. Terrnnce Ooogrove, Kilrabeth Cosgrove, bis wife James L'ogrove. individually and as e.w.anor of the last will and testament of Pan, el deceased; and as administrator of the estate of said Daniel Co grove, deceased: "Mary" T'osgrove, his wife, the name "Mary" being fictitious, the real name of this defendant being unknown to plaintiff; Michael Coa-Krove, Sarah Cosgrove, his wife: William Maher, Uilian Mfifipr.

his wife: Julia Ma her, Bridget Green, Michael Green, William Green, John Green, Maggie A reen his wife; John Inih, husband of Margaret Tmh, deceased; Maurice Lamb and Ptatia Lamb (Infant chil dren of Margaret Lamb, 6Vcead, Emma Eccles, Andrew Lamb husband of Sarah 1 Minb. rloeenstd: Marv Hyan. Delia Mc.Evoy. Sarah Donovan, Agnes Lamb, Joseph Lamb, Auiim l.itnh hin wife: Michael Lamb. Marv Ldimo, nis wne; Anun- Lamb.

Maurice Lamb and John Lamb (children of Sarah Lamb, dec-eased), eople of the State Lamb, his wife; Andrew I.amb William of Nfw York. defondnntAmemied Summons. Action for Partition of Heal rropercy, To the above-named defendants: You are horohv summoned to answer the comprint in this action and to nerve a copy of your answer on the Plaintiff's stiorney within twenty days nfter the service of this summons, exclusive of the dnv rif iion-ii'tv nnd in oafe of your failure to appear, or answer. Judgment wilt be taken against you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated, September inn.

JAMES CLIFFORD, Attorney ror riaintirr. rrm Dn4 rt fc.idress. 147 Lawrence street, PoroiiRh of Brooklyn, City of New Yorlt, State I of New York. Tn Mnrtrirnt PhehiYl. Hi MlT'M.

Morfitl. JaillCS Green, Marv Mara, Hrldeet Kin. Sanih IV. lanev, Joh.inna R'frnev, 'osRrnve, indi- virtually; James Costjrove as exe-'ntnr of the lat will and testament of Panic! Cnsgrove. de- ceased, and ns of the estate of said Daniel 'osfrrove.

d-ccd; M.v-y" Cos- 1 If rove, nis witc, me nn mp tltioilfl thrt rrl1 nnrtlA Of thiS defendant belPC uNKnnwn iu piHiniiu; 'i OosfiTove, his wife; Wil'iam lHUh" Mnhor, his wife; Maher, lindtfet Hreen, Michael Cjreen, William jonn ureen, "Hpffin a. Green, nis wire; iimi, nun-hand of Mnrparet Lamb, deceised; Ms uric inmh and ljimo flnf.mt children of J.anib, decensedV Andrew l.nmh hitNhnnd of 8a rah I.amb dt-censed; Mary Uyan, Delia Mctfvnv. lonnv.n. Ar-vh Joseph 1 mh, Apivs l.amh. hi wife, Mlc-hiel Marv t.nmh.

'Us wife; Andrew Tnmh William T.iimn, eiri'V Kimh nnd John mh (chtMrm of Snr-'h l.amh. de-ce-HNpiP: The forepnlniT I' Munition Is served upon ynu hv puhMeiMmi to nn order of Hon, Marcnx 11. 'a int t'. (V-hi'v ml tee of Kmc Counlv, Mate or ew i nrw, dated the 2Mb day of Oc'nher ims and iVed with tho complaint nnd amende! summon and enmnlRlnt ir. the oftlce of th" 'aYrk of Miiks County st the TTatI of lteeord" liomiiKh of 1 1 1 Oi N'mv vn''lt.

i nis is for partition of an interior lot bejrltminc nt 'y ju" iv.vniif' wun lweniipiri Fourth nvetiue- rutin ne thence nnrtm'Hv pan bd with fourth nvemic, elrhteen H' f-et eleven i II 1 inches; thence t'rr'v, purnMel wllh Twentieth street, twentv C'H't feet; llnnr woof herlv, pl nil lei wtlh I-'nurih venue, i Itfh-teen (IS') fiw nnd fmir 1 1 i if, he: thence enMerlv. with Twentieth nin teP oioV'MI I Hell southerly imrnltel with Fourth nv-ume nnd f7" Inches; thence purdlel vllhTwen. ilfth Mtrunt' one inch'to the point or plnce nf bfglnnln. TV rMVFonn Attorney for IMnlntlff..