davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
KIDNAPPED IN OPEN DAY.

A YOUNG LADY STOLEN FROM HER FRIENDs-
CASE DEMANDING TIE ATTENTION OF The
POLICE.
Ono OF those startling occurrences which now and.
then happen in great city took place In this city
Monday last young lady, about eighteen years old,
leaves her residence at O'Clock in tho morning.
to pay visit to iricnd living scarcely mile Distant
and nothing more Is heard OF her. She Is described
by her friends sound, sensible, moral girl, who
could have possible Tor concoaling any OF
her actions her present whereabouts and they are
certain she Is not remaining hidden away Of own
FREQ will The young lady's name is withheld by her
rotations
On Monday morning last she started from Four
teenth street: near Eighth avenue, to visit q friend
in Thirty fourth street, between sixth and Seventh
avenues, and Is supposed TO have taken the cars
order T., 60 up town. NO trace OF any kind however.
can DO learned OF her movements after leaving her
house That she could have carried OF against
oughAro without attracting some attention seems Al
most incredible. and yet Ali that be learned tends
" conirm the truth OF such occurrence.
Inc young lady 10 an orphan. eighteen years old.
rather tail hve ieet seven nches round, fresh face,
small nose ana mouth, dark brown hnir cut short in
front and "banged" over forehead; dark blue gray
Eyes. Sne was dressed IN mourning, black cashmere
dress, round Grape hat, with long VEIL small let
rings ana plack Kid gloves H. her friends at nrss
supposed, she had been taken i'll the route or mos
win an accident ana nad been carried negD-
fCONTINUED ON NINTH PAGEl
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART l.
Before Judge Sutherland.
BABBIwT's CLERK.

Before Judge Sutherland.
BABBI-T's CLERK.
The case Of Charles X. Bcckwith, charged BY B. T.
BabbItt with having embezzled S225, 600 while en-
ployed as confidential clerk and In the
soap mandatory OF that gentleman was continued
yesterday. The specific indictment upon which the
for forgery the third degroe altering old bill
which had been paid already and then forging re-
ceipt for its payment and confscating the money.
Assistant District Attorney Bell assisted in the
prosecution by A. Oakey Hall, placed on the stand
Yesterday Mr. Augustus B. Ely, tho recevEg clerk Of
Mr.. Babbtt and Henry Herman, his foreman, both Of
whom swore that such goods as hose mentioned
the bill had been received at the time IS dated, but
that they had been tho corresponding date
IN tho previous year
Mr. fullerton opened for the defence In brief but
vigorous speech IN which he declared his ability 10
the stand Mr.. Melton II. Thompson, insurance
agent OF Utica, who testified TO having known tho do
fendant for twelve years. and that he had during that
time borne excellent character. Mr. Andrew J.
Smith, President OF the Manhattan Fire Insurance.
Association, testified to having known Beckwith a
boy at Utica, and to having employed him since In
"posltion OF responsibility and trust with perect
satisfaction.
Mr. Bell recalled Mr. Thompson for the purpose OF
questioning him IN relation tragedy in which that
gentleman played part few years ago, when Lydia
Burleigh noted character, OF Albany, attempted to
shoot him Y street car, but instead shot and in-
hour late this investigation deferred, and the
Court adjourned.
PLEA OF GUILTY.
Frederick Henkcl, of No 100 Chatham square, whx
stole watch and chain and quantity OF clothing,
valued S164, from John Mans Of No. los EaS
Fitteth street, October 10, pleaded guilty to thai
offence, and was sent TO State Prison Tor TWO years
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
FOSTERING VICE.

At tho Washington Place Police Court yesterday
morning. before Judge Bixby, Detective Dunlap, Of
the Twenty ninth precinct, arragned Ph@bo Msrrits
alias Fischer, a New Orleans creole ON . charge a
keeping disorderly house at No. 125 West Thirty
eighth street. The woman in her defence, stated this
she had installed In the houso by Herbert Mason
wealthy specuiator, OF 81. Nicholas avenue and I3a
street, who furnished tho place condition sho wouh
pay him the prohts after deductng the cost or ha
househ old expenses and dress In pursuance Of thn
agreement she paid Mason oser $500. She signcd aI
affidavit to this effect. and Justice Bixby issued
rant for the arrest OF Mason, who was apprehcnde(
during the afternoon He WAS held for trial In delauu
of bail, and the woman committed 10 appear agsinA
him.
arrested o similar charge, aud released he's
promising that she would give up her wi,hin
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
ORK HERALD SATURDAY OCTOBER g. 1s7e-wTH SUPPLEMENT-

pressure. and which Is also considerably decreased
during the working hours OF the day by the syphon-
ing current caused through the large pipes
toward the lower part Of the city, and which were laid
TO satisfy your requirements, without regard 10 the
injury you infcting Well, what Is that
injury? You have, at the lowest calculation, perma-
nently Withdrawn from the higher parts oil the city
twelve feet OF our water level which can never be
stored until artificial pressure is applied Dr. Days
article in to-day's HERALD is well timed, and the
afflicted should not fail to keep every trap filed with
water then consult practical mechanic TO the best
means OF placing tank and other artificial means In
the top OF the house IL Is all bosh put the
entire blame the lack OF water. and we'll do several
OF the engineers of the Croton Board know that TO be
the fact, but, for best known themselves
will not explain. JOHN MORE Sr.
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURr-cHAMBEas.

SUPREME CoURT-cHAMBEas.
BY Judge Barrett
In the matter OF Luckmeyer co.-Tne Court should
appoint Inc referee, as the question involved partly
the allowance II any. to be granted 20 he respective
parties. Let fresh order bo prepared
In the matter Of the New York ana Brooklyn Bridge
Company acquiring real estate belonging 10 Annie u.
SQuHe.-Report confirmed.
SUPREME CoURT-sPEcIAL TERN.
BY Judge Van Worst
Spencer vs Van Dorsen ct a.-Findings signed
Meyer Va Schiller ana others Decree signed.
Watts and another Vi. Duncan and Sthsrs.-xoton
granted. order TO be resetted accordingly.
By Judge Larremore.
Trsdwell Va Pomeroy.-Findngs settled.
SUPERIOR CouRT-sPECIAL TERM.
By Chief Justice Curtis.
Silva Vs. The Metropolitan Drug Company.-CasA
settled altered by the Court and ordered 10 be hled
Bush et al. w. Curran Motion denied, without
costs
Archer VS. Clarke ct aL-Supplcmentary proceedings
dsin ssed.
Cole OF al vs. Malone. Injunction made absolute.
MARINE couRT-sPECIAL TERM AND CHAMBERS.
BY Chief Justice Shea.
Thacber Va Hall; Isaacs vs. Goodman; Clayton vs.
Oakes; Fox vs. Beck; London vs. Ncidcrhaur; Kei-
lam Va. Pine; Cannon VS.. Greig; Schlce vs. Schiller
Penss ense Key sI vs. Holt, Aonnessy VS. The paps Car
riagc Manufacturing Company y.-Orders granted.
Chapman VS.. Nulty.-Motion TO vacate order OF -
granted and set down for November 1915.
Part3.
Du v,rier vs.. Hagan; wilkins vs. conner.-Motiona
denied.
HcCarrin va Carin.-Moton denied, with $40 costa
to plaintiff
Copeland W. Crotut.-Moton granted on condition
Of securing claim; otherwise Denied with $40 costs.
Dc Wolf vs. Oninger--Moton granted; $40 costs to
defendant To abie event.
Pforsheimcr VS. Tucker--Motion granted
Brown vs. AcNaly. y.--Moton granted, with $40 costs
Solomon vs. Perry Motion to vacate order Of arrest
granted.
Bird vs. Papke.-Moton 10 vacate order OF arrest
Denied with $40 costs.
Scarf VS.. Conger.-orders setting aside Judgment
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
WHAT PRACTICAL ENGINEER SAYS.

TO TnE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have looked IN vain tor an explanation from the
engineering department, Croton Board, stating the
true cause OF the water not rising its usual height In
the higher parts OF the city up town. Now, as a
practical engineer. will tell both you and tho public
that the true cause Is lack OF pressure You will all
say We know that but TO know what causes It Is
another thing Well. you down town folks never
stopped the hue and Tor pressure down town
In Case OF IRE until you got by three large lines OF
Croton mans. Now, Jrst the amount OF pressure
gained by Is lost ~ u.s. as the whole rescryoIrs
when iuu or othefwise. have but many bounds
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
WHOSE FAULT IS IT?

To TIE EDITOR HERALD
The water supply is decreasing daily. During the
past summer the water would rise the fourth noor
Of any house at Madison and Fifty ninth street
In September It would hardly the third floor,
and within tho past week II ceased that
floor, and have but little second Is this
rather remarkable when the statistics show that tho
rainfall SO tar this has exceeded the rainfall dur
ing the Same time last year by several inches? Are
the people using more or does the fault lie with tho
Croton Water Board? 2? With the latter without doubt
MANSION AVENIE
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
Haforo Judge Gilderxleaya.

THE ERIE RAILWAY CoMPANYs BooKKREPER.
The OF Henry p. Antes, charged with EN-.
bezzling S266 from the Erie Railway Company, by
which he employed freight clerk. was ontnued
yesterday II bids fair to last for time come,
judging IRON the weghty piles Of documents behind
which counsel were yesterday insrenched.
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
PAYMENTS BY THE COMPTROLLER

Comptroller Green paid from tho treasury yesterday,
on account Of the police fund, S266S so police sta
ton houses, alterations &C., 81, 866 90 Tor police sup
piies So 500 6o Tor street cleaning $50 3d. for
election expenses, $4io 66. making y total OF
The New York herald., 1876-10-28

ton that he should not be arrested He arrested
however, but Judge ponohue vacated The orde. u ar
resi- The bank appealed IRON this decision and the
argued yesterday before the Supreme Court,
General Term.
The New York herald., 1876-10-28

The increase In the estimate Of this department. is
duea the necessary increase OF It's employees caused
by tho withdrawal OF the company of Sanitary Police
from the authority Of the depart ment order TO do
the heretofore performed by the sanitary squad
a number Of persons will have TO DO employed at an
expense Of $2 9S0 There s also increase in other
Items.
The asked for is $aa2. .s72 against $l3s, AGO
granted In 1875
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
A small increase over 1875 Is also seen in the esti
mates of this department. The amount granted tor
that year s. The amount asked Tor 1877.
including the strcot cleaning department and $50 900
for q new steamboat, is $4,6S9. $40 1S
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The estimate OF this department is also slightly In
creased In the salary account The amount asked for
Is 81, ,249 1856. The amount granted for 1875
s1,24S,0S6.
DEPARTMENT EDUCATION
This department also shows an Increase In 1876 it
received So, ,653. 000 Tho estimate tor 1877 Is
So 9SS 352 The increase In salaries and apporton-
ment OF money for rents, repairs, &C., not including
$780, 900 Tor q building Tor truant children.
COLLEGE OF TIE CiTY NEW YORK.
The estimates tor this institution the same ~
for 1876. aggregating $l5O, O0U
DEPARTMENT. OF TAKES AND ASSEsSMENTS.
In this department there IS reduction in the esti-
mate for 1871 that for 1875, of 400. The
asked for IS $l14,600. The amount granted In 1876
was Sl20 0OO The reduction Is in the salary account
THk CITY RECORD
In the estimates OF tho Record an increase appears.
There IS an in salaries. In contingencies and
supplementary estimate OF So COO for publishing CAL
cndars of courts. The total amount asked for II
Sl7O $780, against $165, 600 Tor 1876.
THE JUDICIARY.
The New York herald., 1876-10-28

President. clerks. engineers. architects and land
scape architects. and al other employees oi The de-
psrtment excepting mechanics. gardeners ana
al maint aiming the parks aud places. excepting
also the hcal engineer aud his assistants
In charge of surveying. monumentiug &c. Twen- 4
ty-third aud Twenty fourth wards and also ex-
cepting the perntendent and engineer IN charge
public places. roads, avenues and bridges fwen-
ty.third and Twenty fourth wards $4,000
Police Salaries Of Including captain. lieutenant,
night wacimen -. 10000
Maintenance OF the parks, including the wages OF
foremen. gardeners. mechanics and laborers EN-
pioyed works OF maintenance and Including
also the of $4,000 for the keeping preser-
walton and exhibition of the collection in tho
American Museum OF Natural History and the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, and also the main
OF the Meteorological Observatory 800
Total $352, 500
Harlem River bridges-RepArs, improvements and .
Nusic-Central Park. 5000
Independence Day, celebration of 1.Nu
Maintenance and government OF public places.
Tweniy.ioursh wards ....................... 1000
Rebuilding aud repairing bridges over the Bronx
river, in the Tweuty-third and Twenty-iourh
wards io.ooo
Surveying laying monumentng. 6c north
fourth wards ......................... 5000
CITY Hall 10000
Total .$495.O 900
The New York herald., 1876-10-28

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE !
The New York herald., 1876-10-28

DKPAkTEENT oP PUBLIC PARKS
In this department tho estimate 1877 il S730 400
againxi x44a. 600 Tor 1876. Z.
The New York herald., 1876-10-28

Maintenance aud governments 81 PARIS and aces =
or szlsries-To DAY entirely the salaries VI tLs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
THE ooxMoDoRE's HEIRS.
WIN. n. Vanderbilt and the Three Cernelias
vsndersiits-A Birthday Present.

fTOfn tNe UNc1 hefdH.
william II. Vanderbilt was ffty-five the
Island. and married the daughter Of Dominic
kissani, Reformed Dutch preacher, who la
bored at Cedar Hill, near Albany. This union
took place early enough TO give the happy couple
family Of eight children, some OF whom are
married. william remained farming on staten
Island for twenty years. His love OF horses wss
here amply 9ratthed, and be becsme Interested
In the Richmond willie trottinE track, which wss
the extent Of his notoriety. ne seemsa con- ION,
when the Comm odOre got control OF the huuson
River road be needed all the trustworthy taieht
chat wss available. and William was summoned
from the farm to take the Vice-Presidency.
The oldest bows bore severallv the names OF
their Rrandfathers, the frat being Cornelius
aud tho second william Nissan. There 10 an
older Cornelius williams brotber). This makes
youngest being Treasurer OF the Centra-Hud-
son an ONCE worth $1,000 year. Although
only 20. he Is In handsome circumstances. Few
years ago be met his grandfather on New
Years Day, and the former said, IN reply To the
usual greeting, Cornelius, you have been
good boy-here Is a little present for you. As
he said this he placed In bis hands q check Tor
$1,000.
The next son (wiiiiam) Ia twenty-six, aud has
for several years served "a private secretary to
his father, an once worth 5000 year. Will
liam thus has hs sons In close intimacy with
him In the grand business OF lifo-the admins
tration Of the railway empire. Two of his
daughters are married, one being the wife Of
the noted carpet-dealer Sloan. whose warehouse
H. one Of the features OF broadway. The other
married Col. Shepherd. William still retains his
place where he passed his humble.t and hap
picst hours. IL Is a meadow Of 100 acres, and
has row OF cherry trees mile in length. He
was brought up (by his mother at least) to attend
he has become an Episcopalan aud pays S000 "A
year Tor a pew IN q fashionable church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.
Where the Executive WINS when lie wns
Missed by the Washington Crowd.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 5.-Ifesident
Grant left this place tonight for his farm at 81.
Louis, accompanied nv his wife and other mem :
bers Of the fJmily. Hts stay here OF q week at
the residence Of Wililm Smith, Jr.. who owns
the biggest house Ia town. has greatly refreshed
Mr.. Grant. lie seems highly to enjoy his annual
visits to tnis prime little town, for the simple
reason tLhf TO one mt kes any attempt to inter
tere with HIN In the eOJOyment OF rest nnd re-
taxation from business cares he STANDS 80 much
IN need OF. The people, Tor the most part. are
high and wealthy wool-growing class. OF the
pure ia 'ksoniln breed OF Democracy. and take
precious little Interest either in the principles
OF tho Republican party OF In the man that Is its
chief represent tive, now soJOUrEing here.
To-day Grant was bundled up In long sack
overcoat. walking ut leisure down the principal
thoroughfare Of the village, while the rain came
down rretty rapidly. Not one OF the many rose
checked farmers as he passed did him reverence.
even III the way OF salutation, let alone TO offer
him an umbrella.
IL Is a relative the President Is visiting: the
relationship Is on Mrs. Grants side. whose
mothers name was Nrenshnle. and so was MIR.
Smiths mother before she married WIFI I'M
Smith. the elder, consequently Mrs. Grant is "A
niece Of " llam smith, Sr., aud William SmttD,
Jr and Mrs. Grant are cousins.
The President was out in the woods shooting
game Ia the early days OF the week, and last
nigbt made hiS first public appearance at the
Young Ladies' Seminary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
MISFIT CARPETS,
Yubit itotnts.

VERY CHEAP.
liz FULTON ST.

> OFFICE or rms sEcnnr.Ry oy srArx.l
To the Sheriff of the coa ssyG, NV ssw YORK aso
sis So.1ee T. HEREBY Svsn mat al, al Tne Genera
ceeeins the nrst Monday Of Noyemoer r next Soyem
Der SEVENTH. the following officers are 10 be elected
Governor, IN the place Of Samuel J; Tlesn.
a Canal Commissioner, in the place OF James Jack.
q sss ne place Of
pes Of Mos. Pap dessass the governor III 'h'
81, An Ass0e',Ie Judge Of me Court q Appeal: for
tn. goyeTaor IN The PLACE OF Marin Grover deceased
ThiItydye Electors of President and vice President,
"A Rsptssenlatiye IN the for,yntth Congress, o. IN.
composed Of the First, second Third, Fourth, Fifth
SIXTH Eighth, and foar!eentn Warts Of ne city q
Island. In the county OF New York
uea' iST he ING SHSsf'Di c
Sr2s o the S c ns as sa aa M
York.
RsPgsssn,a,iys IN the Forty attn Congress o. q,
composed OF the Tenth aud Seyentcenth Wards Of tina
~ ssOs.:ss!sys e SSs consTs.s q IN.
w.Ts: AID thai portion o. The Eighteenth ward SIns
Fourth and SIKH avenues IN me city Of New York IN
"A R.presentsnve in iae Forty NTH Congress. OF the
United states for the S'1,h Gongre..ioIsl pstrIot
within Iwen{,sfin street Fortletn street. seventh
avenue snI the Hudson river. ana so much OF ths
iieth street sPnyten Duyye creek Eighth avenue ans
ads9n river in the city Of New YORK in the couny VI
hepr. sentative in the Fortynnh congress. of ,hs
composed OF so much Of the Eeheenth Ward as IS east
. W so o @ @ az sas east S @ awe ."s
nue. aud baekwe Island. in the city Of New YORK.
Repre-, taaIys IL lhs Forty Congress Of q.
sIS az y. lof ts Seventh zen psre
siIhin Tseni.sIth street Fortietn street si1tn ans
q sSSN Of = as ssna sa
city a. lies west OF third avenue. and Waras and Ian
saS islands In the city Of New ok. IN the eounty ol
OFFICERS ALSO TO Eo,l RE ELECTED IN SAN
snsta i .Ss PSse Of @ Hiiiifl1sGE Conner,
ihrss Coroner: ne pqee Of Rch %si'a Croker
A whose terra. q once e1p SHe' On the a,
Also a Justice OF the Marine Court in place Of
Ssean es9s ); spP aS, % ns 70 nj
Also, Jusge OF the superior Court for city adj
county Of New iorK' IN the place Of Claudias l.
sppointed 20 az vacancy caused by the death o.
ma Dscs ne Tad FS Senatorial District
The attention q electors and Of town and cit,
election boards, Inspectors ami canyassers OF election
entitled x act 70 prov de- Ior ,abats m am asS
passed May H. 1870 %Sea se. provides Tor sasmtay
al The said general election. the Seventh day Of No
the 81 Ses o4 a r pS S
scrnes re form Of ballot FOR voting thereon. whic
sct form Of ballot and maer Of suO
JoHS' BIGELow,
secretary OF state,
NV YORK, August 3, 1870
election notice received y day from The secro
tsry VI State. -
sherln OF the City ana County Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
How Mr.. Burns saved Time.

T-'' -F7''I'''''-T W u
Judge Phelps, Of the Covington County
Court. issued rule. few DAYS ago requiring
Mr.. Tony Burns. executor Of MIS-. VI ~ Ken
nelly. under viii prObItcd eignt yeas asO, to
appear ana settle bic account rs such. 1ester-
County Clerk. ana IN answer to the rule. Ure-
sented Mrs. Burns. the tcstatrx. herself. When
che Judge recovered from his astOnishment, he
learned that the wi hFd been probated while
Mrs. Kennedy W wing apparently at the point
OF death; tha' Mr.. Burns had IL prob lied before
her death. IN his onNiety to despatch business,
and Mrs. Kennedy subsequently recovered. He
was called on 10 settle w some wears nro, but
made some ciatory motion AZ that time. not
being IN hurry 10 reveal ihe ludicrous position
he had placed himself IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
DENNsYLvANIA NAII.ROAD.

AND UNiTED sfATEs NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York, VIA DesbrOsses and CortAndt
streets ferries, ~ follows;
Express Tor Harrisburg Pittsburgh, the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached $3.50 A. NJ, ami
$50 l.. NJ. Sunday, and $3.50 y. NJ
For Nil.ilnspnrt Lock Haven, CORY, and Erie AZ e4O
anc $3.50 4. NJ connecting at Cory for Titusyllle,
Petroleum Centre and the OH Regions.
For BALTIMORE, Washington, ana the South " Limited
Washington Express" OF Pullman PaTlOr Cars daily
except Sunday $50 A. NJ, arrive Warrington ijl6
SundAy 0:O5 ana y p.
Express for Philadelphia. $50, $40, $50 A. NJ 1870
2aiO. 3. 1, .. g. l. $50 p. NJ and II night Accomm9
datlon A. NJ. anu $40 z NJ. sunday, s A. NJ, s. o.
z. $3.50, and +. NJ. Emgrsnt and second class
For Centennial Depot At $50 Gao 100 g. $40. $50
A. NJ 1880 3, and T.. NJ. ON SUNDAY, 4 A. N. Re
turning. leave Centennial Depot AZ 7.lh S:Ib 1850
A. NJ" lao. $3.50 ta6, $3.50, q, 500. and :O5 T. NJ
On sunday, 1870 A. NJ, and z. NJ
For trains 10 Newark, Elizabeth, Railway, Princeton
Trenton, Perth AmOoy, Pennington, B'vdtre and
other points see oea schedules AZ all Ticket Oices
Trains arrive From Pittsbulsh, 500 ami 1880 A.
ana io'aop n. daiiyi lolo 4. NJ and $50 r NJ daily,
ssxeoep. Money From Washington aud baltimore
ssi0' yt0 A. ~, t:l0, 5lo. and 1N10 Z. NJ, sunday
$40 1910, ll;20, llb0 A. NJ 2,l1 $50 $40, 6:tG dO
900, 7'3a, $40 $40, and lU20 4. NJ SdndNy bOa
$50 OS0 eiO 100, 100 A. $50 and 1910 T.. ~.
Iicket Once, go and "a Broadway, No, I As'Or
Houert and foot ~ DeshrOss~s and Cortllndt sta
No. Court 81. Hrookyn ia. ll6 and lls iiulson ST.
Hon Ken DEPOT Jersey cry. hmarant llcket once
No Battery pace.
FRANK THOMSON II. VI. BOYD, Jr,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
Malit0-

XNTNA. singer, Domestic. W. 4 W. and all nrst-
III class Elcniucs for SALE to rent, repaired aud
e1changed easy terms. We ask small
unt Gown and the balance you can paw %
selt We furnish plenty Of good paying worK. coOd
hands iuakc sl2 per Please call direct at the
New Yors Sewing Machine Headquarters lVl Grand
U.N Y