The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 7

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920. Laughing ‘Larry Doyle Stealing Babe Ruth’s Home Run “Stuff’’ Giants Get All Their Runs in One Inning Against the Phillies, Scoring Four Times Largely Through Their Veteran Infield- er’s Circuit Clout. By Charles Somerville, E-—-US—flirted a bit with JOY, the JAZZY JADE, up on Coogan’s Bluff ere the sun fell athwart the horizon yestiddy, mon comrades. it necessary to bring into play a 78,000 horse- Dower magnifying glass to see the ole home team for Giants. IT refer particularly to the third inning. Most particularly. Regardin’ and concernin’ that there jolly bit of an inning, old thing, me Yea, Esmereltda, even as might the chest of a Tullfrog that had swallowed the nozzle of an athletic airpump, All of a sudden the Giants acted up gust like once an OLD MAID AUNT OF MINE DID WHEN I FED HBR No longer wi Duzzum swells with pride. Somenvince %” COUPLA COCKTAILS. She got a hunch she was a bird and must fly. ‘The entire family couldn't Oh, she was a bird, all right! No more could Gavy Cravath and his Scrapplehounds get the revived Giants to listen to reason in the third. Rixey was thoroughly rocked from his centrifugal fulcrum, and angina pectoris all but set in. not, as you will. ‘was the case. ‘The sweet old Believe it or But such, I swear, inning started off with a singing triple to left centre off the bat of paras) —_—_—— Pain after Eating Loss of Appetite OUR catcher. feartburn Acid Stomach Dizziness Colic Cramps Sure Relief 6 Bruns Hot water Sure Relief BE! INDIGESTIO et HELP _WANTED—FEMALE, GIRLS WANTED; $15.00 A WEEK TO START; PERMANENT WORK, REGULAR INCREASES, WITH MANY OPPORTU. NITIES TO SOON REACH EARNINGS OF $85 TO $100 A MONTH; POSITIONS OPEN IN SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS; NO EXPERIENCG REQUIRED, GET PARTICULARS 0-DAY, APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OWFICES: a. samen mM sro B15otm a. Bros, WEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY. United Drug Company Common Stock Dividend No. 15 ‘The Directors of Unite ‘Sockbolacrs # record dine 15, 1030, AM McCORMICK, ‘Treasurer, Boston, May WA. 1040, REAL ESTATE, cen! SALE— aaDy TOR OCCUPANCY —A8 minutes, from, Rube Benton, OUR pitener, was at bat when the first symptom’ of gafilta- fishiness (the spelling 1s all mine) of the optical organs showed on Rixey. He sailed one at the plate that was just a little low for the upper tier of the grand stand. It banged into the press box screen. And, of course, Johnny Evers saw to it that Snyder slapped himself sinuously across the H. plate, Benton went out, short to first, but next Georgie Burns got a passport, Then Ross Young bipped forth @ bunt and beat it, b course, sending George’ to sons as) A hl fied to right. Will Babe Ruth kindly arise and lcok this way? Mr. Doyle—Mr. Ruth, Mr. Law- rence Doyle. Larry rocked Rixey into a coma by whamming out a fast, low fly to left. We saw the Quaker fielder chase it till he bumped the fence. We op- served that the ball was going heyond that. It dropped into the bleachers not more than fifteen feet on the good side of the foul line, Our Mr. Burns, Mr. Young and Mr. oyle registered at the Giant shelter in the order named. And that isn’t all. What? More coming? ‘Twould appear so. King, playing centre yesterday and playing it darned well, ticklod the bulb for a double to left. Ah, no! No more. Eddle Sicking fanned. Yet, buddies, they made lovely music for US—that quartet of runs! However, immediately thereafter there came a moment when our exul- tation started to fade. In the fourth Casey Stengel had gone down, Sicking to Kell. And Meusel filed to right. But J. Miller jammed it for a single to right centre, Pauletter punched it for the same. R. Miller’ walked. No standing room left on the bases. There then occurred to Gavy vath, distinguished Quaker leader and clubman, the memory of another 4ay not so long back when with two of Is men on bases he had personally taken up the pill pounder against this same 8. P. Rube Benton and banged a homer into the right bleachers, Out came the man with the meg phone. “Cravath batting for Withrow!” Rube instantly kicked himself on {a bunion to make himself good and |mad. Whizz! came Gavy's bat around. But he had oni, assaulted a sunbeam. Shoosh! It swung again Merely an aggravated case of ai sault on the samg sunbeam. Smaci |He had hit it. Yeh. “Into the hands lof Art Fletch who slipped it to |Doyle, forcing R. Miller at second. I have the honor to present LARRY DOYLE as he appeared immedi- ately after having been presented on the battlefield with the CROIX Samericicle® DE SWAT. YANKEES DEFEAT BOSTON AND GAIN THIRD PLACE. BOSTON, May one of the Babe's long drives, Ruesell, try as he would, coul run, The score was 4 to 3. Babe Ruth didn't make any home runs, but his prowess as @ hitter enabled the Yankees to win, nevertheless. In the eighth inning, with two men on bases, and two out Allen Russell, purpose- | Iy passed the big hitter, filling the EREST & DIVIDEND NOTICES bases, for Ed Barrow, the Red Sox manager, feared to take a chance on Then n't get the ball over the plate for Pratt and Bob Meusel was forced in from third with the Yanks’ fourth and winning | McQuilen, Moni: Ernie Shore started his second game of the season for the Yankees and they built him up an early lead. » NEWS OF ALL THE SPORTS / Man o’ War’s Stable Mate Runs to Riddle’s Standard BELMONT SELECTIONS. First Race—Poultney, Tottie, Nice Filly, Got Her Name From Mrs, Riddle’s Pet Puppy. By Vincent Treanor. HE best race of the day yester- day at Belmont Park, one of those maiden two-year-old fil- lies affairs, developed the fact that the great unbeaten Man o' War, owned by Samuel D. Riddle and trained by Louis Feustel, has a very nifty stable mate in a black filly’named Tottie. ‘This good looking daughter of Brum- mel—Desirous earned eligtbility to the same company wit! last year’s cham- pion two-year-old by winning the race, her first start at that, from start to finish. She won it too from some of the best of her sex yet shown. ‘On the extreme outside at the post, the worst position of all in the chute races, she stood the customary swerve, the entire field swinging right over agains recovered from the bumping savy and Was on her way in a jiff She went right to the front ‘and increased her “lead with every, stride. At the end she was five lengths at least in front of J, B, Mad- den’s Muttikins, which just did beat another of Madden's, Rockland, gold previous to the race to Montford Jones. It was a victory euch as Colin used to score in his two-year-old days. Tottie may not beat a filly like Careful, but she will go on winning races just thé same. Tottie opened favorite in the oral betting market at 6 to 5, which those familiar with her training trials quickly snapped up. Suddenly there was a most discouraging show of backing for the Greentree's stable Good Bye. Back went Tottie's odds to 8 to 5 and down came Good Bye's from 3 to 1 to 2%, then to 2, then to 9 to 5. Then a new contender as viewed from the angles of the market loomed up in Rockland. In a few minutes all one could hear was Good Bye and Rockland, with scarcely @ mention of Tottie. Good Bye was voted a cinch, with Rockland the one to beat. As the youngsters paraded to tho post the price against Tottle was still receding. It reached 11 to 5. Then a point higher until 3 to 1 was reached. If the field had remained at the post for any considerable pe- riod Tottic might have gone to 5 to 1, Think of it, a 7 to 10 shot as the race was run a few minutes later. Like Man o' War, Tottie is the apple of Mr. Riddle's eye. He went down to Kentucky last year accom- panied by Trainer Feustel and per- Frank Wal- jce—No_ selections, hird Race—Prudery, Careful, Nancy Fourth Race—Man o' War, m. witth Race—Alibi, Exterminator, Maixth Race—King George, sonally picked the fily out from a bunch of yearlings. When it came time to name the filly Mr. Mrs. Riddle and 4 into conference, ainer Feustel went Mra, Riddle owns a puppy dog named Tottie, which she Says she wouldn't swap for Man o’ War, and when it was suggested that the ‘filly be named Tottie she nat- She didn't want anything but a good filly named af- She was finally con- vinced that this was a good filly and consented to having her made Tot- Certainly the per formance of Tottie, the filly, wasn't such as would disgrace Tottie the dog, so yesterday the whole Riddle family and the capable Feustel had reason to exuit. urally demurred. tie's namesake. When Jockey Barl Sande guided | Commander Ross's His Choice home safely as winner of the three-year-old filly event, second on the card, he up- set what was regarded as a good thing in Gloria France, some very wise support, especially | ¢, » guide me in the, seerch. There when there was little disposition on | were only two people to whom I could the part of any one to back Arethusa.|turn for even a suggestion—Krantz The play of the race simmered down | the banker, and Sarah Waldron. I to Gloria France and Lunetta and it| doubted if either would reveal the looked to be between them, especially | truth, ‘but I could use the threat of at the eighth pole, when they got to exposure against Krantz, and might of | thus terrorize him into revealing the ‘This one had With the well wisher this pair shouting along came His Choice and beat them both. His Choice bears her odd name because she was Commander Rosi personal selection out of a bunch of yearlings when she was bought. It is possible Torchbearer looked a stake horse amone platers in the fifth, and so he | found himself to race in hand from start to finish. He had the Shamrock IV. Towers Above Water. Just before sundown last night the work of setting up the topmast of Sham- rock IV, Sir Thomas Lipton's challeng- er for the America’s Cup, was com- pleted at Robert Jacob's shipyard in City, Island, where the racer 1s lying at the end of the plier being fitted out. Charles E. Nicholson, designer of the challenger, said after the topmast was in place ‘that the mast {8 115 feet long. The topmast 1s 43 feet. Allow- ing 8 feet for the stepping of the mai below deck and for the telescoping bot- tom of the topmast, ¢he combined height of the mast and topmast !s 148 feet above the deck. Another topmast that may be tried later 1s even longer. This mast height gives an idea of the tremendous sail Wpreee. the challenger will have. She will tower some ten feet above Resolute and Vanitie. The small city block t# 200 feet. ‘The challenger is only a little more than one-third of that In length on the water line and Yet she, could not pass under the Brook- yn Bridge with her racing rig. & Pomme de Terre Wins. EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT. HISTORY What Happens Every Day Manchester Cup, at one and one-half) miles, was won by Pomme de Terre; ) Measure finished second and | Happy Man ran third. Resolute Stretches Sail in Trial Spin. BRISTOL, R. L, May 29. tuning up test in Narragansett Bay Cup defense the mainsail o1 lute was considerably n 4 Unbent atier she Ned returned to fer anchorage and will be cut and refitted. Another sail will be substituted for to- morrow's spin. Mrs. Raymond Wins Pelham Singh Mrs. Edward W. Raymond defeated Miss Helene Pollak in the final match lawn tennis singles of the tournament on the courts of the Pel ham Country Club yesterday. ‘aymond stands . si 10, and the first |named easily proved her superiority | further desk, busied at some work. I in the three sets, winning by a score LONDON, May 29.—The race for the NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING. Satara aian BSH = coocumHoccncrorcomecscecoecocoses eater THATIONAL | LEAGUE PITCHING. Sherdeil, St 1x, Brook! on, Pittsburgh (Brookiya Loni Jieoue! &t Adams, A = Mequillan, Hendrix, Chicago + lee, Clacinnatl ... Hamilton," Pittsbureh nk eid fhied base, tine, Butt ae ra! epee ned Gnd new 4 Ruth walked in the second, and on the hit-and-run play made third when Pratt pushed a single to centre field. Del took #econd on the throw to catch Ruth, Bodie beat out a tap down the Ruth scoring and MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES The following records include games played Wednesday, May 26; AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING. Player, Club, Ag. JL ILILBB. Pe Cravath,” Phil. ot 0.439 ormaby, Bt. Ke": PH 1403 ein, 0 eeunee ao nueaecunwresimnriennrtnHSSOCCO ST couuuue- occa nserceuowarounoonte ro ae LEAGUE vw b Fo M 1.00 M 1,000 F “att Alexander, 18 Reuther, Ci 8 Vaughn, Cb : 780 . Boston, 1150 Pittsburah 750 Grimes, Brookiyn 714 Cooper, Pittaburah leas ~ (Ooprriaht, 1920, by CHAPTER XVIIL TOLD my story to the Captain much more in detail, and Breck- enrkige being found, stood spon- sor for my identity, so that I was Sea not long detained, The next morn- ing I testified before ‘the coroner's Musito, jury over the crushed body of Wine, and later appeared in the room of |the Grand Jury which indicted Wal- dron, On beth these occasions I told enough to make matters reasonably clear, yét carafully avoided any di- rect ‘mention of Miss Gessler, No doubt her name would be brought into the case later, but 1 was deter- mined It should not be introduced through any indiscretion on my part. Krantz's name was used, but only indirectly, and the impression was left upon’ me that influence was be- ing brought to bear to shield the banker from any direct connection with the crime. I knew that when the time came for trial I could scarcely hope to es- cape thus easily, Under cross- amination by the defendant's attor- ney, the whole affair would be probed to the very bottom, and I should > compelled to disclose every bit of in- formation I possessed. In the mean- while I must discover the girl, and learn from her own lips, if possible, just how deeply she was involved ‘Then, and then only, could I decide upon'’my own future course, But how |was I to locate her? I had nothing \truth. Unquestionably he was aware of who Marie Geusler really was— probably he alone of that group por sessed this exact information. She had dropped several hints which led me to this conclusion, convinced me that he was actually aware of who Sunflash II, from the stable of Sam|she was, and why she was engaged Hildreth, was a good odds on choice in the Bayside and he galloped in front all the way, as odds-on favorites But not so with Princeps, He ran in front to the stretch as if he would win easily and then folded! lunch, in which her face seemed midway down the stretch. this point Pastoral Swain looked the | winner, but he too succumbed, when Woodstock, a new comer among jock- brought Carpet Sweeper from behind with a rush. Princeps was short, this being his first appearance of the season. in this particular conspiracy. ‘The hours dragged away, bringing no ™essage, the silence merely strengthening my resolution and in- creasing my interest. After a lonely ever before me, I took a taxi and drove direct to the bank. It was one of those dingy, eolid stone structures on Wall Street, emblematic of strength and financial soundness, and once within its sacred portals I felt the natural awe which such institu- tions usualy exercise over the ordi- nary depositor. Here everything spoke in terms of millions, and the great god Wealth was enthroned in state. I crossed the marble-floored lobby and approached a desk rather doubtfully. A middle-aged \ man glanced up from his work,» and listened quietly to my qucstion, ex- amining my card attentively. “Ah, yes, United States Consular Service—I see. I regret to say that Mr. Adolph Krantz is not in the bank to-day. In fact he is out of town, possibly for a week, Yos, he left rather suddenly for Washington. Per- haps you might care ‘to talk with his secretary.” I hesitated, yet almost as quickly decided to seo what might develop. a you please, for just a moment, “Very good, sir. The third door down that corridor to the left. You ie find it ajar, I think; walk right fn. I proceeded as he directed, the glass partitions of the bank on one side, the other divided into small private of- fices, the equipment plainly hand- some, The third door stood partiy open, giving me a glimpse withia be- fore I. ventured to: enter. It was richly furnished, containing two solid mahogany desks, a typewriter stand the machine covered; books lned th opposite wall, and a striking rug pro- tected the floor. ‘The placo haa far more the appearance of a privats lib- The Mystery °, Silver Dagger By RANDALL PARRISH intrigue, Plot, Conspiracy and Love ‘by Randall Parrish.) | Very good and quiet 1 am going to tell you just how it all happened. What led me to become # despera' conspirator, and—weill, yes—a famous detective. “Are you ail ready for my) confession?” rn She rested her hand on mine, and permitted my fingers to close over it, In a spirit of frank good fetlow- | shi “Then listen; it may make you! shudder in some of Its blood-curdiing | details, and possibly you may con- | sider my actions very unwomanly. | It has been @ certain fear of your) judgment which haa kept me silent and mysterious so long. But now | that it is all over, there is no other way except to explain everything | frankly. 1 could not deceive any longer, if I wished to do so Now| just be quiet until I finish.” Her eyes met mine earnestly, but I felt I could percetve a certain plead- ing in their depths, “tam Tom Longdale's aster Helen As you doubtless know, financially there is no necessity for ny seeking employment, Indeed I did not scek it, but was induced to accoyt this po- sition at the request of Mr. Krantz, who has been a life-long friend of my father’s, I enjoy the work, however, and’ have een here now nearly threo years, Adolph Krantz is 9 most lov- able man, and {am devoted to his ser- vice, He is an Austrian by birth, aud has found it more or less difficult ic get away from that influence. Much money from Europe passes through in financing various schemes, and among others this revo lutionary fund was intrusted to him At first he accepted this 'p the ordl- nary course of business, without sus: picloning its purpose, but later learned how the money was being ex- pended. I knew little of this at the time, as it was all done secretly, and outside the bank, but the moment he became doubtful, Mr. Krantz abs’ - lutely severed all connections wita these plotters and their scheme: While this was thoroughly under: stood officially, in Washington, where he reported his suspicion, certain ¢. cles, engaged in underhand work, s'il believed he could be used for the purposes. The body controlled by Captain Alva was evidently one of these, who later decided to make him their financial agent. This group, while pretending to be entirely *hilean, is, in reality, a branch of International Revolutionaries, whose main object 1s the overturning of oll existing forms of government, Tho!t money comes largely from Bolshevik sources, and 1s seemingly sag lage In this case It was doubtless si Adolph Krantz's name, before ths leaders over thete learned that he was no longer a safe emissary, “Yet he accepted the trust?” “In a way, yes; but with pe! loyal intent. “As soon as Rasta cretly reached him that he was to be thus used, he laid the full facts be- fore the officials of this bank. I was present as his secretary, and learned then for the first time what I have already told you. They advised that he make the plot known immediately to the authorities at Washington. I accompanied him on that mission, and we then returned to New York to act under instructions. He was di- rected to accept the order, and thus, through seeming co-operation, learn the details of the plot, and the names of those directly connected with {t. There was delay; for some reason Alva was not quite ready go ahead, and refused to draw the money. Proof of conspiracy was lacking until this was consummated. Krants, be: Ing afraid that he would followed if he went again to Washington, del gated me to go, as I was entirely un- Known. The Secret Service there out- Mned a plan designed to hurry mat- ters. I was to be sent direct to these men—Alva, in particular—with pos tive instructions from the higher powers in Washington to draw the busy. accepted, ing that thie was a duty to my country, and the necessary papers ‘| rary than a downtown business offiee. A woman was bending over th saw no other occupant, nor could T obtain anything but an unsubstantial glimpse at her. With heart beating somewhat faster I ventured to open the door sufficlently wide to enter. ‘There was no one else present, but her head instantly lifted, and she rose to her feet, with a quick smile, and outstretched ‘hand, coming directly toward me. “Mr. Philip Severn, at last,” she ex- claimed (Pleasantly. “My faith is re- faith,” I echoed, rallying from my surprise at this greeting. "Then expecting me “T have never felt a very serious doubt, Does that sound odd? Let me close the door, and then we will sit down and talk. Here is the best place. Yes, Mr. Severn, I was certain Puriosity wonld cause you to seek m even if there was no other motivy. Bo, like a woman, I waited.’ “Yes, but I possessed no knowledg: to guide me.” “I let you know that I knew Mr. Krantz very well. “Did you do that purposely?" “{ refuge to answer; still I will con fess I left that door wide open, if you cared to use it. You did not expect to seo me here, though; that was plain enough in your face, Then why did come” yorpecause I wanted to find you,” I confessed frankly. “To at least \¢ who you might be, I waited, bellev: you would phone me. Surely you heard what happened?” “Oh, yes. 1am not sure, but I may know even more than you do. But came here.’ “| had but two cholces—to seek in- formation either through Adolph ‘Krantz or Sarah Waldron, I chose to try Krantz first. to be found here?” speaking with. | ling. 1s not that satisfy titled to even more, Adolph Krantz. Now what next?" “Well, when he writes you a check, what name does he make it pay- able to? any one called Tom Longdale?” Helen? ¢ It is not possible. you know. And now if you ” were carefully prepared, and I was en explicit instructions how to act. Aa T speak Spanish enstio; and took the name of a well-known female revolutionist now in this country, but unknown even to Alva, the task did not seem a specially dangerous one,” She paused for a moment, ther mind gathering up the odde and ends of narrative. “It is not necessary that I go fur- ther into detail. I met Capt. Alva as planned, and was taken to the place where his gang gathered. Krantz was there with the money, and my mes- please go oni I did not phone, 4o you ‘And you really had no suspicion I “None whatever. Why should I? Not even yet do I know whom I am “Oh, yes, you do—Marle Geasler, revolutioniat, messenger to the Chilean Junta.” She laughed, her eyes spark- “Far from it; I believe I am en- “Indeed you are. I have the honor of being also private secretary to “Let me see; did you ever know “Did I! Why, great Scott! you cannot mean that you are actually “Oh, yea, it in; Uttic girls grow up. (The Bnd.) sage compelled the Chilean to ac- cept, and receipt for it. Govermment agenta were stationed in Jersey City to intercept him on his way back to New York. He never got far enough to fall into their hands; before he had driven four blocks he was murdered and robbed. The rest of the story you already know. “The money was actually in that valise, then?" ‘Some money was, but not all. We were afraid it might be opened before in arrest could be made. Each pack- ige had real money on the outside; al- together the amount did not exo n hundred dollars, and these biils were all marked.” “But you suspected Wine? I know of your call at his office.” “I wondered if you did. Were you there then? “Yes, I followed you in.” “| wish I had known; I would have ventured more than I dared to alone. I suspected—yes; but that was all, I possessed no facts, but I frightened him so when I exhibited that hatpin I felt absolutely convinced that he was guilty.” “You had no reason to believe he possessed such @ weapon?” “None whatever; I merely took a chance. I think now the pin used be- to Sarah Waldron, but how it can only be determined | through a confession by her husband. Her eyes lifted again to mine, que: tioningly, and a bit anxious, | “Was my course right or wrong, Philip Severn?” “Undoubtedly right, although 1 tm- | agine few girls would have had the courage.” | “You believe in me still? In the woman?” | My handclasp tightened and her eyes dropped before the message #he must have instantly read in mine. “This has been a test of us both which we will never regret," I an- swered soberly, “for it has brought faith, hope, love. Is this not true?” She did not move or glance up, but I caught the whispered response of her lips. OLIDAY EXCURSION SUNDAY & MONDAY TO NEWBURGH AND RET URN $4. 25 “TROJAN” AND “URENSSELAER” 9°20 A, M.; Woot 1524 St mer RESTAURANT HUDSON NAVIGATION COMP. ANY {Newburgh sevuri Special Holiday Trips sion. sy x: Up the Beautiful Hudson to BEAR MT. tr. “GRAND REPUBLIC” Leave Battery Pier 9 A. M., ac" Twin Screw Str. “NASSAU” RX* re ae FARE‘t, 85c A BOAT from, 192d St. at B20 A. M. Children 55e. Refreshment (Including War Tax) Music, Dancing i eh BOWLING GREEN 7675 N ST.FERRYE OUTING Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Hiking FARE 5c BOATS EVERY TEN MINUTES BEST ROUTE for AUTO to BEAR MT. angAll Points in N. J SUNDAY & HOLIDAY OUTINGS | MAY 36 and 31 ‘ Take the Glorious All-day Hudson Excursion on the Swift, Palatial » “BENJ. B. ODELL” or wm shishy oA CENTRAL era LINE San To Atlantic Highlands May 29, 0831 Le on ple He JUNE 6&13— LONG ISLAND SOUND Sunday Excursions Delightful trip of 150 miles through the East River and on Long Island Sound. Good music—Refreshmenta. STR. CHESTER W. CHAPIN . Ratuery Pie 9.20, At nN road, DAILY THIPS trai Rote EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES to, to BOSTON METROPOLITAN LINE ant CAPE COD CANAL Vier 18, North River, Foot lay (incl, War Tax), Tickets Hmlted. On only at the Pi New England Steamship Lines of Murray St. Dally at 5 P P.M. (aylight Timey ne shed ie It _DECORATION DAY, MAY 31 LAKE Laxe WOEAToONS $1.62 FOR SALE. MAUCH CHUNK, | $2. 16 | LAs , DIAM N WATCHES -— JEWELRY |ON CREDIT--& ROYAL DIAMOND aWatcn co. = 35 MAIDEN LANE Phone John 243 ee SUNDAY "AFTERNOON SAIL | Str. “Newburgh” Leaves Frank!in Bt. can sro KEV AIRS—Hepales ture Central Hudson Line ~ PROPOSALS. _ CITY OF NEW BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTIONMENT BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT 2.30 P. M. FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1920. For the Construction of The Foundations and Superstructure (Exclusive of Plumbing) of a Court House for New York County. he form of bid or, proposal and of the contract, including pon application at the office of the pportionment, Room 1834, h of Manhattan, New. York City. The at Room 2028 of the said Muniei relative to the work may red from the Architect, one h of Manhattan, New York City. PROPOSALS. the specifications, may be obtained u Secretary of the Board of Municipal Building, may be seen and in where also other information Copies of the plan may 226 Fifth Avenue, Boroug! Estimate and A