davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
HYPHEN WINS DERBY
GREEN MORRIS SCRATCHED OLD
ENGLAND.
Major Dangerfield Was Favorite, but
the Gift Of Is Pounds Was Too
Much for Him and the Himyar
Colt Had Him Beaten.

New New York. Aug 2.-Capt. 8. s. Browns
Hyphen by Himyar- Semaphore. and pi-
loted by, Odom, galloped home an easy
W. winner me in the Brighton Derby, worth
There were originally four starters. but
Green Morris scratched Old England. de-
pending upon his stable mate, Home
stead. to carry the Morris colors to vic
neld, l26 pounds, SHAW up; Hyphen. Ill,
IOdom), and Homestead, ILL., Jackson)
Major Daingerfield was always a con-
s1stent favorite. closing at even money,
Homestead quoted at s to /. The start
YVES good. Hyphen broke in 'front.' the
favorite second. AS they passed the
stand the first time Hyphen was leading
oy half a length and gong very easy
with the Major second. This order was
maintained around the first turn and into
the back stretch. Homestead wAs now
beaten, unable to keep up with the fast
pace. Nearing the five-eighths pole,
Odom let his mount have his head and
in a twinkle Hyphen bounded forward
and opened the gap of two lengths on the
ravorite. Rounding into the stretch, Hy-
phen was galloping while the Major was
under spurs Shaw, realizing he had no
phen galloped home four lengths in front
OF Major Daingerfield. Homestead was
last and was beaten a sixteenth of a
mile. The time, 2:04 Is, was remarka bly,
fast as the track was not at it's best Jul
Illus Fleischman's Hurstbourne the favor
lite, with Redfern UP. won the Brighton
Junior Stakes for 2-year-olds. The race
was six-furlong dash AMI brought out
a fairly well-matched field of colts.
Hurstbourne was quoted at II to 90 the
Keene stable, Dalesman and Prediction,
second choice at 3 to /. and Captain
Browns colt, Blue Ribbon. next in de,
mand at 10 to l. Redfern, by hard riding,
managed to get Hurstbourne up In the
last stride TO win by a short head Blue
Ribbon was six lengths in frcnt of Wood
lake
fall in the sixth race There was some
crowding in the stretch and as result
three, horses fell. The other riders es-
capped injury.
Il. SMITH. 10 to 5. won; Mount Kisco,
los. Oh Cochran. Is to 1, second; Monte
Carlo III, (Odom). s to 5. third. Time,
1:01 2-5. Damon. Gold Van. Roxboro
Virgin Soil, Kentucky Cardinal and Ant
arctic ran.
Second race. selling. mile and six
teenth-Lucent. JOG (wonderly). Z to 5,
won; Khitia, 1O4 (Mller). 20 to l, second;
Justice, 101 q. Jackson), to 1. third.
Time 1:49 Is Great American. Gold
The Guinea. Pleasant Sail. Georgia Gard
ner and Atheola ran. AtheoIa finished
third but was disqualified for fouling
Third race, Brighton Junior stake $4,000
for 2-year-olds. six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
107 (Redfern), II to 20. won; Blue Ribbon,
107 (Odom), 10 to l. second; Woodlake. 1O4
(Burns). 30 to l. third. Time 1913 Tanta
lus Cup, Prediction. Artvis and Dales-
man.
Fourth race, the Brighton Derby stakes,
$4,000 S-year-olds. mile and a quarter
Hyphen Ill (Odom) 13 to l. won; Major
Daingerfeld, 126 shaw even, second;
Homestead, Ill Oacksonl, to 1, third.
Time 2:04 is. Three starters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03

Fifth race. high weight handicap for
all ages. six furlongs-Songster, Ill (Red-
fern(, to l, won; Demurrer, 140 (Spen-
cer), to l, second; St Finian, 1l9
(Burns). 5 to l, third. Time 1:13 Is Meis-
tersinger, Choate, Mo-okanta and Avon II
ran
Sixth race. maidens. one and sixteenth
miles-Lord Badge. 1O7 Oh. Cochran, 5 to
l, won: Annie Grace, l05 Jackson), to
l. second; Aminte. 1O5 DAILY. 20 to /,
third. Time 149 Outsider. Judge Durelle.
Moroton, The Mower, Anna Darling The
Cuckoo Fire Escape. The Beggar, Silver
Trinket, Lord Sterling, Princess H. Hope
Brock, Furlough ii ran.
Seventh race. 2-year-olds. selling, five
furlongs-Bismarck. 102 Gackson), to
l. won; Mount Hope. 106 SHAW. to 5.
second; Squid, 102 (Miles), 80 to l, third.
Time 101 rs Bright Girl, Baron Knight,
Amorous, Burgundy and Barkelmoreran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
THE oLD-FAsHIoNED SABBATH.

Kansas CITY JouTHdl'
The old-fashioned Sabbath, which some
good people wish they could recall, is
gone forever Nor is 1t desirable, from
anv point of view, that it should be
brought back Its rest was too often
more unsalutary and irksome than hard
labor. its piety too often pious fraud.
sunday should be made truly a day Of
recreation, in the best sense of the word
recreation for mind as we'll as for body,
for the social nature as well as for the
soul. They day may be profitably spent
in reading. driving, nature study. social
intercourse. or any other restful employ
ment that tends to keep a sane, healthy
mind in a healthy, Vigorous body. With
these things as accessories the act Of
worship itself will be rendered more
pleasant wholesome and morally stimu-
lating, All further attempts to keep sen
sibe people in strait-jackets on day
which was set apart in the divine econ
omy for the highest, noblest and most
beneficial purposes will probably be UNI
successful and the church may save itself
the humiliation of failure and perform
mertOrious service by ceasing its enorts
to bring back the good old days" OF in
terminable sermons and cold Sunday din
ners. and exerting itself to induce the
people to expend in harmless and inno-
cent ways energies which they seem de-
termined to exercise on Sunday ana
which, If not given a right direction
may turn the day into one OF dissipation
and crime instead of one of rest and irn-
provement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03

Kahler, 81; Elsie L., 81; Wain-a-Moinan
80; Frey and Pomona Schorr entry.
Fourth race, handicap steeplechase
short course-Falella, 142; Helen Paxton
Walter Cleary. 142; Greek Dollar, rs
Lord Chesterfield, 1873; Globe II. 1876; Old
Fox, 1874; B. G. Fox, Scorpio. 1872; Iceni
1870; Porphyrogene. 12s; Captain Conover
127; Atea s. G.. Anchor, 125.
Fifth race. one mile-Waswift. Bon Mot
109; Marcos. 107; Autumn Leaves, 104
Lou Woods. 101.
Sixth race. mile and one-sixteentb-Fa-
vonius 1903; Ed. Adack. 100; Orontas, Star
Cotton. Frangible, 80; Aline Abbott, Scar.
let Lily. 90.
Seventh race. mile and one-eighth, sell.
ing-Peat. 109; Mr.. Phinizy. 10s; Gawaine
Harry. los; Tammany CHIEF, 104; Lind lei.
la, 1903; Lady Chorister. 1902; Miracle IL
100; Ravensbury. 81; Hayward Hunter
Sc; Hopefield, 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
Little Rock. "a; Nashvllle, 90.

Little Rock. Aug Before 1900 en-
thusiastic people this afternoon Little
Rock won two games from Nashville,
shutting out the visitors in each game.
Nashville was unable to hit either Sko-
pee or Allemang. Crosiers clean home
run in the first game netted him a purse
of SCI so. Score: First game r II E
Little Rock 80 Q 0 0 2 % II 4
Nashville . ........0 0 5000 10000 l
Batteries-Skopec and Lynch; Hill,
From and Fisher.
Second game X II r
Little Rock .......,..0 0 0 0 % II :
Nashville :. .........O 0 o 0 5000 90 2 0
MISUNDERSTANDING and Lynch; Bailey
and Fisher,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At New York-Pittsburg, Z; New York 2
At Brooklyn-Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, l.
At hiladelphia-Chicago, IL; Phlladel-
p' At Boston-(First game) st. Louis. 3;
Boston, /. Second game) st. Louis i;
Boston, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
Pittsburg, 7; New York, 2.

New York, August 2.-Pittsburg out
played the New Yorks today. Taylor was
batted out of the box in the first inning.
four hits being made off him. Attendance
"a 00O r H E
Pittsbure ........... 3oO3O1OO0-7 10 l
New York.......... 90 0OO002 o. 4
Batteries-Doheny and Smith; Taylor
Cronin and Bowerman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
Chicaeo. ia: Philadelphia. o.

Philadelphia August 1.-The home club
was shut out today by Chicago in game
characterized by heavy hitting on the
nart of the visitors. Philadelphia played
poorly in the field and could not hit At
tendance 1916. II r
Philadelphia ....... 90 20 90 8
Chicago ............. 2O313 "-12 20 0
Batteries-Iberg, Duggleby and Doom;
Menefee and King.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Little Rock-(First game Nashville.
o; Little Rock, A. Second game, Nash
Vile, 0; Little Rock, 8.
At New Orleans-Birmingham 3; New
Orleans 6.
At Memphis-Chattanoo o; Mem
At shreveport Atlanta. 3; Shreveport,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03

After today's game in New Orleans,
Birmingham is at homo for six games,
taking the road again for nine, Nashville
beginning a series of nine games at home
tomorrow New Orleans has six more
games at home and then takes the road
for nine. Yesterdays games are:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03

Two base hits. Apperious, /. Pettus. l.
Double plays. Creekmore to Kilsrow to
Base on balls by Scales. 0; Starr. 0; Hit
by pitched balls, Scales, 0; Starr, 0.
Struck out by Starr, 3. Passed balls. Kill
grow, 1. Left on bases, 5. Earned runs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, /

Brooklyn. August a-Cincinnati beat
Brooklyn today in a close and well play
ed game. The fielding was unusually good
on both sides. long running catches by
Corcoran, Keller and Dahler were the
features. Attendance 1850. r H e
Cincinnati ........... 00000o-2
BROOKLYN ........... 0O0O001O o. Z l
Batteries-Phillips and Bergen; Newton
and Farrell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
Memphis. 4; Chattanooga, o.

Memphis, Aug. 2.-Ruderham. Memphis
new pitcher, was in great form and shut
Chattanooga out Hopkins was also in
good form but timely batting by the To-
calls won the game. Breitenstein made a
great catch in left field. Attendance, 900.
Score: RH F.
Memphis q. ........2OOOO1O /
Chattanooga e. 100 0 O 90 90 90 l
Standardization and Armstrong;
Hopkins and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
New Orleans, 6; Birmingham, 8.

New Orleans, Aug. 2.-The game was
not as close as it looked for Stewart
had Birmingham at his mercy, while In
the eighth inning the Pelicans turned
loose on Campbell and batted out five
hits for three runs. Attendance 10.
Score; r II
birmingham =. ......1OO2OOOOO-
New Orleans ........1 0 II O1O3 20 10 :
Batteries-Campbell and Blue; Stewart
and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
Games Monday.

At mingham-Atlanta and Birming-
ham.
At Nashville-Chattanoog and Nash
Vile.
At Shreveport-Little Rock and, Shreve-
port.
At New Orleans-Memphis and New
Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
THEY BROKE EVEN.
Locals and sylacauga Won 8 Games
Each-Yesterday's Easy for
Visitors

BY winning yesterdays game-the last
Of the series-Sylacauga and Montgomery
broke even on the series of six-three and
three. beginning tomorrow the locals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
Games Today.

At New Orleans-Birmingham and New
Orleans.
At Shreveport-Atlanta and Shreveport
At Observation-Disclosures and Mem
DhiS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03

Kohn'g BARGAIN SHOES are new
shoes. It will pay you to look them
over,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
Games Monday.

At New York-Pittsburg and New York
At Brooklyn-Cincinnati and Brooklyn
At Boston-St. Louis and Boston.
At elphia-Chicago and Philadel
phia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
ROSS'S BARBER SHOP,
Exchange Hotel.
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Judge OF Probate Of Montgomery County,
Alabama, commissioners TO open books Of sub
Eomery Traction Company notice is hereby
given that. In accordance with said appoint
ment and the statute in such cases made and
provided. we will open said books Of subscrip-
ton at 2 o'clock m. on the 2eth day of
August, 1902. in the office of Graham &
Steiner. over No. IL Commerce Street, in the
City OF Montgomery, Ala.
BARRIE L. HOLT,
w. H RAGLAND,
W. r. VANDIVER,
EDWARD A. GRAHAM,
w. T. ROBERTSON.
II Commissioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03

Montgomery seems to have awakened
to the fact that we are to have a real
sure enough celebrity in the person Of
Mr.. Clifford A. Wiley, the famous New
York baritone who appears in concert al
McDonald's Opera House Tuesday night.
the 9TH. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03

A CAR LOAD OF wATERMELoNS
At Morris & Stuckey's. Large Fry
ers, New Catch Mackerel, Cream
Brick and Swiss Cheese.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
St. Louis. 81; Boston, 1-2.

Boston. August 2.-B oston and st; Louis
broke even today in two games the Wis
mass ball and two errors in the ffth IN
ming. In the second game Pittinger vas
puzzle to st. Louis. Attendance 5'z9'
Postor ......... ooooOOO1oI 6 g
e. T,ouis .........,,, 100000 0-S Z
Batteries-Willis and Kittredge; 1erKes
and O'Neil
Second game: oooon I
6osIon nj; ,,''''''''''''' q O 00OOO-1 8 2
Batteries-Pittnger ana '"o''H'
O'Neil and ]. O'Neil.
ne uon bud cream at The Noe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
MASONIC.

IN regular communication of
q 8: !. =: : ::
~ Montgomery Lodge. No. | I. A
IN F. and A Masons, will be held
~ Monday evening, Aug 4th at
49, Ma o'clock
~ ~ Members of Andrew jackson
K&A%N Lodge, No. I73, and visiting
brethren are fraternally invited.
.xIs,sIosS 'G41pNId H MA
N "A sQl 20 1spIo A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
N o TIC z /!

A. o. H.-Divisions ! and will meet this
evening, o'clock. Division hall. business
OF importance.
BY order T H. MoRIARTY. c. p.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03

play a series of three with the Mobile
Stonewalls, and the three games pro-
mise to be exciting to degree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03

Memphis has announced 5000 cup for
the meeting in October for free-for- all
trotters to wagon. amateur drivers. The
horse owner representing an amateur
driving club is owner of it after winning
1t three times
This is on the same plan as the cup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
SUNSHINE, A FAST MONTGOMERY HORSE,
WILL BE STARTED AT BRIGHTON BEACH

offered at Boston and should bring out
such trotters as The Monk. The Aoool'
Lord Derby, Boralma and Cresceus.
Cresceus. by the way, has just nnlshed
a long season in the stud and his work.
outs have just begun. Mr.. ketcnum' ms
owner, thinks that the grand trotter viii
beat his own worlds mark OF z'oz o-4
made at Cleveland last year. a.,.
The first attempt at record smashing
will be made at Oakley, the Cincinnati
track, during the Grand Circuit races
there. The next attempt Will be maze
at Memphis on October . and few Gays
after that Cresceus Is booked for speed
exhibition at Rive-7ide. This will PROB
ably attract horsemen from all over Ala
bama for his appearance at RIVERSIDE
will probably be the last public appear
ance OF this magnificent son of Robert
McGregor.
The meeting at Riverside on August II
bids fair to be a much more important
affair than was thought. A complete list
of the entries has not been received, but
some of the speediest horses In Georgia
and other States will be here.
The speed shown by jerks and Annie
Caffey last summer demonstrate that 1t
will take some pretty lively steppers to
fact alone makes the free-for-all pace
worth travelling a long distance to see.
Old Fred s, Wilkes will start and the
celebrated sire of Fred s. Wedgewood
IOm CdlnOun. etc mas Some speech ici'
The Creole band of Pensacola will round
out thoroughly delightful week which
will be certainly appreciated by Mont
gomerians and this section of Alabama.
The most remarkable series of amateur
baseball seen in Montgomery in many
years was finished yesterday. when the
games with the Syfacauga team closed
The coming series promises to be fully
as exciting During the next three days
the locals will play the Stonewalls of
Mobile. one of the fastest amateur base
famous old Acid Iron Earths of Mobile,
the team with which Bobby Burkes of
this city made such a reputation.
Squire Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
Shreveport, 8; Atlanta. 8.

Shreveport, Aug Wilson let down in
the sixth and Shreveport batted out n
victory. Herndon. local amateur,
caught for Atlanta and did well. Score;
r II Z
Atlanta T.. ..........1OO2OOOOo-3 8 4
Shreveport . ........0 . / o O 3 , % 0l 4
Batteries-Wison and Herndon; Clau-
sen and McCiuire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
LITTLEROCK WENT WILD
LEADERS SHUT OUT BOTH TIMES
DoUBLEHEADER.

Two Hits Made in Each Game on
Spokec and Allemanc While IL
Were Made in Each Game OF
Hill, From and Lem Bailey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
CHICAGO In 3RD PLACE
BEAT PHILLIEs IN oNE-SIDED
GAME.

Shut Them out with 20 Hits of Iberg
and Duggleby, 6 Being Made off
Menefere-New York Gets 8
Hits Of Doheny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03

Eudora potatoes average fifteen to the
bushel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
Sylacauga
Totals &C.. ..Ss 8 10 81 IL

Two base hits. Lane, 2. Double plays.
Lane to Andrews to Dunlap. Base on
balls, Roberts, 3 Struck out by Roberts
8. Passed balls, Dunlap. learned runs
3. Left on bases o.
Montgomery e. E. 20 90
SylaCauga -
Umpire. Mahoney Scorer, Faber. Time
Line up of Montgomery Monday: Nal
ley pitcher: Burnett. catcher Pettus ISL
stop: Finley, 3rd base; Suckney, LETT held;
Paterson, center field; Starr, right field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR STATE SENATOR.

IN response to request Of many friends. ]
hereby announce that ! am candidate
Tor the State Senate from the Twenty
eighth Senatorial District, subject to the
action OF the Democrats Of Montgomery
county at the primary on the 25th OF
August B. H SCREWS.
10 Ny Fellow Citixens Of Montgomery County:
sm candidate to represent this Sena-
torfal District in the Senate OF the next
LegiSiature and ASK for your vote in the
JOHN W. A. SANFORD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03

Outside of the prospective performance
| of Sunshine at the New York track the
| high class of its card makes 1t as i'm
portant almost as the Lexington and
| stake events there will be eight classes
known as novelty" affairs. The winner
Of the first heat in one of these races
drops out as does also the winner of the
second heat. The third heat ends the
race. The winner Of the fastest heat
gets first money, the winner Of the next
fastest second money and the winner. of
the slowest heat third money. The horse
showing best in the "also rams" gets
fourth money.
This is done to expedite matters and
such a thing as the eight heat race that
Dan r. won on the End at Cleveland
In addition to the $4,000 match between
The Abbot and Lord Derby it is probable
that there will be $4,000 match between
Elastic Pointer and Sphinx S., the Brigh-
ton Beach people having offered 5000 for
the match.
The races tomorrow shift to Buffalo
the meeting there holding Monday. Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday.
There will be two stake events on the
opening day, tomorrow. a 2:0s pace 02.-
900 three in fire. and a 2:12 trot $4,000.
three in five.
For Tuesday there is to be 900 stake
for 2:A PAGERS and a 1900 trot. 2:1S
For Wednesday there Is to be a 5000
stake for 2:A trotters, a 5000 stake for
2:14 PAGERS and the 2:06 pace which
though not a. stake event, is the most i'm
portant pacing event of the meeting
No stake events are on the card for
Thursday but the 2:0 trot is down for
that day and there will probably be an
other fight between The Monk, Lord Der
by and Dan Dillon. the speedy bay mare
that Sanders drove second to a 2:97 Ia
heat of The Monks.
Memphis has announced 5000 cup for
| the meeting in October for free-for- all
trotters to wagon amateur drivers. The
| horse owner representing an amateur
| driving club is owner of it after winning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
MY LARGE PRACTICE

has grown steadily year by year because my
services were satisfactory to my patients. and
l made cures OF obstinate cases which other
physicians had tres ted in vain for years. The
experience which I have had has given me a
thorough insight into every phase OF Chronic
Diseases and has given me a perfect knowledge
Of their effects upon the entire system. am,
therefore, enabled to correctly diagnose each
case and treat II intelligentlY, which results
in a prompt cure and restoration 10 perfect
rios of experiments and improper treatment.
selves in the hands OF physician who does
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03

If you buy cream at The Noe
Redit, you get the best. Out-o1-to"n
orders given prompt attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

hereby announce myself as o candidate for
the lower House OF the legislature
from Montgomery County, subject TO the
action OF the Democratic primary.
TEMPLE SEIBELS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-03

hereby announce myself q candidate for
the lower house Of the Legislature Of Ala
bama for Montgomery County, subject to
the action Of the Democratic primary
o. c. Manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
OBITUARY..
AARON RAND.

Aaron Rand who died last Thursday evening at
lis home in Peekskill, in the ninetyfourth year OF
his age. was for many years well known teacher
in this city For several years he had a school in
E'earI-s-. with at time more than three hun
bred pupils. 1t Of the most popular boys
schools in the city Later il moved TO Houston
81, occupying a building specially erected for the
purpose Later still the school was moved 10
Twenty-seventh-st More than one thousand boys
passed through his school. many Of whom are to-
day among the well known men of this city Mr.
Rand WIS greatly esteemed by his pupils not only
for his ability educator, but as well for his
personal qualities Of heart and mind. In 1888 Mr.
Rand Joined the Amity Baptist Church, and be-
came deacon of that church in 1885. He con-
t.rued IN that Office up to his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
Nntlre Of Gummons.

STPREME COURT New York connty-Trial
- desired In New York County-Josephne Methot.
-,.infIY against John Dillon Methot defendant sum
action for divorce-To the above named de-
fendan, You are hereby summoned 10 the com
action. x Of answer
tia rsirtYs attorneys within twenty after the
sere Of this exclusive Of the day of service.
Of failure appear answer. tudg-
ret VIII be against by default for the Telef
Sar-s In the plaint. Dated, January % 1902
CPATDATJ. COOK & BISHOP. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
r,stoe5ce address and No. II Broadway. Borough
- mia Kew York city.
To the defendant Dillon Methot; The foregoing
6 upon you publication. pursuant TO
an rer Of the Charles F. MacLean Justice of the
York. dated the 11th
day 81 February 1902 and fled with the complaint in
- Of OF New York in the
County court House. Borough Of Manhattan New YORK
'I CPIH1kfI COOK & BISHOP Plaintiffs Attorneys.
I7ostofre address and Broadway, Borough
Of Manhattan. New York CITY. y. Y