davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-16
MAN AND
HIS HOSE
Observation-Disclosures

vE~HE oxford tie fashion OF shoes is a
boon TO man. Little scope has he
TO indulge color fancy In the se-
we're dark hued garb In which custom
demands he shall walk abroad. So
when fashion permits low cut shoes all
the current of his being sets 10 colored
stockings.
Glance along the row OF masculine
feet In "a street car Each particular in
dividual who retains any OF the proper
pride OF man in his personal appear
ance has his trousers pulled up above
the knee TO the exact distance which
will reveal between the bottom OF that
garment and the top OF the polished OK
ford three inches OF colored hosiery.
You can read mans character from
his stockings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-16
A VALUABLE CRADLE.

King Oscar OF Sweden has offered
81, 500 TO the finder of a cradle with a
curious history. In 1920 a German
prince sent to Queen Ulrica Elenora of
Sweden cradle of solid gold as a chris
tening present for her child. The ship
containing the present was driven by a
terrible gale on the shores of the island
wreck.
The inhabitants OF the island massa-
cred the shipwrecked mariners and pill
laged the ship. but the cradle. by a Gu
rious chain of circumstances. was saved
and now lies buried i'm a lonely part Of
the island The king is now offering the
aforesaid reward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-16

tucked perpendicularly and has a wide
fiounce headed by a slightly Irregular
arrangement of pique bands. There Is
a blue ribbon sash with long narrow
ends.
The hat is worth mentioning because
Il Is one OF the most popular novelties
of the summer. II is a Dolly Warden
shape of white linen trimmed with a
scarf of white china silk embroidered
with blue dots The blue used on this
costume is not the pale tint, but rather
deep shade Of pastel blue.
I notice one thing-that the tulle ro-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-16
WHERE MEN WEAR SKIRTS.

China is certainly the land of topsy
turvydom, and, therefore. 1t is hardly
strange to find the men wearing skirts
and the women trousers, the men wear
ing their hair long and the women
Wearing it short. the men acting as
dressmakers and the women doing
heavy manual labor. Chinese brides
maids are always old women.
In China dinner begins with dessert
and ends with soup and fish. books are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-16

by spin &
just as hard as
ever they can.
When a girl
goes to a sum-
mer hotel, she
might as well
decide either 10
make conquests
of the men or
friends of the
women. for un-
less she is a
wonderful girl,
q a true female
diploma at, sh e
cannot do both.
She may start
out very well
with all the
n . :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-16

settle at the back OF the neck is not so
popular or so Indispensable as IL has
been and that some very handsome
gowns are made without any bow or
tulle rosette whatever. This Is far more
becoming to girls who have short.
plump necks. disastrous thing nova
days. when fashion requires long, slen.
der necks as we'll as waists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-16

beautiful wom-
en- impersonating every shade of fow-
er. Poppies. crimson and rose. were rep
resented by stately brunettes; daisies
and white hyacinths by slender blonds.
cornfiowers and bluebells by brown
haired girls with blue eyes. A pretty
girl clothed in white stood In the cen
ter of an imitation bed OF lilies and
scattered flowers on the other dancers.
II was a most original and artistic idea
and beautifully carried out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-16

Then there was another girl a man
fell violently In love with her ana she
with him. After three weeks he pro-
posed. and they became engaged.
sNotbing very remarkable In this" you
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-16

tion? The plain,
low shoe for the
time being seems
to be out of fa-
vor.
Before I close
7 want 10 tell
you about a
" cry p r G I I y
dance w hich h
was given at
one OF the cot
tageS last nlBnt.
The cotillon was
unique. 1t con-
sisted of a sort
OF procession OF
fairylike e pie
lures, in which
the figures were
LNGFAl go
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-16

read backward and the hands Of the
clocks remain stationary while their
dials revolve. Indeed. ii is a pretty
safe conclusion that exactly the reverse
'of all western customs will be found to
obtain in the Celestial empire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-16
.Fancy Shoe. One Fa.hion.

Another thing-have you taken into
account how many fancy shoes are being
worn even with short skirts-I mean
colonials. half patent leather ties that
button and footwear OF that descrip-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-16
w. A Y S
WOMEN

I~HEiE are three kinds OF women
In a summer hotel-the young
ones who firt. the middle aged
ones who think they firt and
the old ones who would fiirt II
they could and who blame every one
else for doing il.
IL Is needless to add that the last
named persons COMPENSATE themselves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-16
A Morning Toilet.

But / am becoming too serious ana
have no doubt you would much prefer
that discussed chiffons.
In the sketch you viii see what 1 call
n very pretty morning gown. III ID
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-16

Great artists say that Irish girls have
the most beautiful hands: English girls
come second and French girls third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-16

friends, but let a man come along, and
let that man single her out for atten-
ton, and watch the result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-16

Entire costumes Of pongee are uns
questionably the smartest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-16

I + there was ever a time when living
i'm England was cheaper than in the
United States. that time has gone
4. IL. l. q =.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-04
Field Glass for Sale.

A DAY and night marine glass, made by
"A Bardou 4 Son, Paris Lenses of the best
type, is in. objective, sun shades remarkably
clear for distant vision. But little worn and
in perfect order. Sole leather carrying case
with strap. Price Sl2 Original cost S2s).
IL. f. JORDAN, Optician, Bratteboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-04
30acriancS.

In Jacksonville, July l, by A. Augustine
Butterfield, Esq. assisted by Rev. L. +.
Wells of Wilmington, Frank l.. Houghton
of West Chesterfield n. H., and Miss
Ellyn NJ Cheney of Jacksonville.
In Townshend, July 2, by Rev NJ. F.
Hardy, Walter j. Howe of Chester and
Edith L. Waterhouse of Townshend.
In Hinsdale, June 80, by Rev. d. c.
Ling, Scott Dobbs of Holyoke, Mass,
and Miss Mary Bean of Hinsdale.
In Springfield, Mass, June %. Carl
Burnham, formerly of West Chesterfield
n. H.. and Miss Gertrude Marsh Newton
CT Springfield.
In Acworth, N. H, June "a. by Rev. C.
A. Bennett, Peter G.. Marsh of Bellows
Falls and Mile E. Moody of Acworth
In Buffalo, N. Y, June II, by Rev. r.
w. Lowe, Oliver Preston Sanford of Chi
cago and Cecile Eliza Taft of Buffalo.
In Lancaster, N. H., July l, Edward
Kimball Hall of Boston, formerly OF
Hinsdale and Brattleboro, and Miss Sally
NJ Drew of Lancaster
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-04
1eaths.

In Brattleboro. July 2, Noah Mason
Perry, 70.
In Bellows Falls. July /, Mrs. Edward
Shaw
In stratton, June %, Leander l.
Allen 70.
In Wardsboro. June q, Mrs. Osmore
Clarke. q.
In East Hartford Conn, June &C. D.
Webster Thomas, 6S years and IL months,
formerly of Brattleboro and Chesterfield
In Chicago, June 30. of paralysis, w. C.
Wheelock, a native of Townshend, and
brother of Mrs. Thomas Crouch. Funeral
private, and interment at lakewood
In Providence, R. l.. June 20, Miss Ethel
Patton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. S. Patton of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-04
&trths.

In Brattleboro, June 20, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Whitney.
In Londonderry, June 81, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. George u. Herrick.
In Hinsdale, N. H., June 20, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs William Walker.
In Athol Mass, June 20, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Pratt.
In Ludlow, June %, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay w. Archibald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-04

At the Cabinet meeting in Washing
ton Saturday, it was agreed to issue
proclamation of amnesty in favor of
all political prisoners in the Philip
pines, to take effect on the Fourth of
July. 1t includes Aguinaldo and all
others like him, including the leaders
deported to Guam.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-04
Gard of Thanks.

Words cannot express our gratitude to our
friends and neighbors for their assistance and
kind expressions of sympathy. TO the pastor
for his kind words, aud all those who con-
tributed the beautiful flowers, in our great
bereavement, caused by the loss of our dear
wife and mother. May you all be as kindly
remembered i'm like affection.
HIRAM n. COBB AND FAMILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago. March 25 (Special).-The Harris-Gates
party added lis July line Of corn to-day and
stirred the shorts much that prices advanced
1ssc 10 o. The market was eased a little just be-
fore the close l selling by the interest which
had early led in the laying. Corn closed nc to
l12o over Tuesday. May opened at 5S1hc. sold be-
tween 5s.c and $3.50, and closed $3.50 sellers;
July touched utc sellers, but closed 602sc. Sep
tcmber closed at $3.50. No one knows how big the
Harris-GaCes corn line Is and is certain
about the principals but The trade has been talk
ing about the holding for month. Thern is the
suspicion that Kaufman OF St Louis, IS largely
short the market and II the Harrts-Gates dong line
IS as big as the gossips think there may be some
excitement. There We're only Ia cars with 100 for
tomorrow, New-Ensland bought cash literally
yesterday. but IT not easy to do business
on to-day's advance The cash discount hovseS err
is lc less than II & week ago, 21zo under the
May to-day. against $40 under last week Cables
were firm, Shipping sales, 5000 bushels. =Cudahy
bought corn to-day.
The uptuTn wheat bulls have been hoping
for came to-day. There was an advanced OF lc
and to-night's close is sc over Tuesday. May
opened at 722sc, sold between 727Zc 7S1zc, and
closed at 72Zsc. July closed at 1880; September
at 73%c. There Were rains everywhere through
the West, and the cash demand was poor. The
hull prospect did not seem good the outset but
crop damage claims were numerous from the
Southwest and the movement IN the Northwest
vas remarkably light only LIS cars at Minnea polls
and Duluth, against 800 last year. Primary points
rad 259G0 bushels, against $4,000 bushels. Gables
were firm. The pit feature was very heavy buying
BY Cudahy Patten was on the same side, On
the swell there more or less profit taking by
both these interests. The tenor OF the best South
western crop news IS that the losses from drouth
have not entirely been restored by the rains.
There IS SIN some difference Of opinion to
suit. IL IS expected the heavy rains OF, late and
present high temperatures viii soon make the Stu
alton clear. Nothing for shipment here to-day,
but millers were bidding Tor car lots.
Oats advanced sc IN sympathy with the other
grains but also reacted partly. Oats closed &c
to re over Tuesday. May sold from 4zc 431Ac, and
closed AZ 427sci July closed at SAFE. The cereal
crowd bought July early, but sold IL at 35c. and
over char was the pit feature. There were only
S cars and the estimate for tomorrow rs. Kan
sas City is bidding considerably over Chicago at
the river
FIazseed was unchanged TO 1c higher; cash, 81 81
10 & 73 and the May, 81 Y. There were II OF
seed 81 the three points, against 1s last year.
Provisions shorts covered freely. putting prices
10 the Top FOR good while. Pork time
showed 4yc advance over yesterday; lard and ribs
l5c advance. Within q week pork mas advanced
s q barrel; lard and ribs. nc pound The Gu
cahys ana armour are supposed 70 De the bull
interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
NEw YORK SUPREME COURT County OF

New York. The New York Savings Bank. Plaintiffs.
against stephen Ialhert and others. Defe1dantsIn
suenee OF Judgment duly
and entered IN the action.
18th day OF March. 1902 the Referee
IN said judgment named. will Public Auction.
the New York Real Estate Saesr0om No Ill Broadway.
IN the Borough Of Manhattan CITY OF York. the
10th day OF April 1892 at u O'Clock day.
BY John T. BOYD. AuctiOneer premises directed BY
said Judgment 70 he sold. an7 therein described follows
All that certain piece parcel land the buildings
thereon erected situate. living and being in the Twelfth
ward Of the City OF New York. bounded and described
follows viz: Beginning at point The Northerly side
OF One hundred and twenysxth Street distant hun
dTef and seVeEtyOue feet six inches EaStery from the
corner formed by the Intersection q the sJer side %
Third Avenue with the NOrthery side Of One hundred ana
twenty sixth Street running thence Nrtery and parallel
with Third eleven incneS
line Of the block between one hundred and
hundred and seventh Streets
Eastery along the thirty feet and ak
Third Avenues thence Southery along the same ana
parallel with Third eleven inches
the NortherIy OF hundred and twenty sixth
Street aforesaid and along the
thrty-three the point place q
against nuisances con
taned in a deed the Registers once Of the
OF Liber 65l Of COnveyanCes, page
DARED New York. March 2lsr 1907
VICTOR ". HCNGERFORp. Referee.
Holm WEBRER Attorney for Plaintiffs. Bsekran
OF Manhattan city OF New Nork-
The following a diagram Of the property 70 Pc sold
a. descrbed above, street number being - East
A-Oe'' $500 127th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
Gitn Gntcls.
foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORN SUPREME COURT COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF NEW YORK.-Lina c. Prescott formerly Lin,
c. IMdekc Plaintiff. Margaret Lynch ct al DE
fendantsIn pursuance Judgment Foreclosure and
bearing date Bird day of March. Undersigned
the Referee in said judgment named sell al Public
Auction. at the New York Real Estate SaIesroom No
Ill broadway. In the Borough Of Manhattan. Clty 81
New York on the ls day Of April 1902. II o'clock
that day, William M Ryan. AuCtioncer the
premises directed by said Judgment TO be sold.
or parcel Of land with the buildings thereon erected
situate. lying and being In the Twelfth Of
OF New York bounded and described follows Begin
ming point the southery side of IlSth Street
distant 275 castery from the
intersection of the easteTy side
southery side NJ Sth street. running thence
parallel with Second II inches
thence eastery and parable with street u feet
northerly and parallel Second tzenltc
100 and II inches. and pPry through the centre ~
party wall to the southerly side 1lSh Street and
thence westerly and alon H." sad southcry OF llSh
Street rs feet TO the point place Of beginning said
being known by the number 800 Fast
1lSth Street. Manhattan. New YORK city
Dated. New York. March 5ti-. :962
MAURICE RAPP Referee
GEORGE HAHN, Attorney Tor Plaintiff. 3U2 Broadway
Manhattan New York city
The following a diagram If the property he
described above, the number being 3oO IS9sr
Street. Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
SrPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

- YoRK-Metr -potan Trust Company Of the City OF
New York Trustee &c, against Agnes D. Robinson.
In OF Judgment OF foreclosure
duly utde and entered the above entitled
action bearing the 10th day Of March. 1892 and
once % Clerk Of The County % New
York on March 1902 the undersigned the referee
sal Judgment named will sell public auction the
New York Rea! Estate Salesruom, No. Ill Broadway,
the Borough Manhattan. the City Of New York
the day April 1902, twelve O'Clock OF that
by r Meyer, Esq, Auctoneer, the premises
directed by judgment be sold. and therein
scribsd follows All that lot piece parcel
land. wi Improvements thereon erected, situate,
living and being the Twelfth Ward OF the City
York bounded and described follows: Beginning a
Fasterly side Of Convent Avenue, distant
htrty-hve (}5 and half () Of northery
formed by the intersection OF
erlv Of Avenue ana the Northsrly side
one bundled and f1rty-aighth street. and running
thence FaetratdIy ard parallel with hundred and
f1rtv-eHchh and part Of the party
wall eiEaty-nve $50 feet; thence nOrthwardly
parallel Convent Avenue sixteen 6l eleven
iID inches thence weetv-ardly and parallel
hundred forty eighth and part OF way
through party wall. eiEhtyhve $50 feet the
side OF Convent Avenue, and thence SouthWardy and
along the side II Convent
feet and an inches 70 the point place be-
Dated New York. 1902
HERMAN FOX. Referee.
PARSONS. SHEPARD s OGDEN. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
III Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan, New-York, Y.
The following Is diagram Of the property be sold
the number is l55 Convent Avenue Borough Of
Manhattan. city of New York:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ORGANIZE
TRUST COMPANY.
WE, the undersigned, hereby give notice Of
intention to organize Trust Company under
pursuant the Of the State New York and
In conformity with the in made and
provided. We hereby specify and follows wit
FIRST-The OF the proposed incorporators
Moses May, Isaac ". Heidelberg
John O. Jenkins. John j. CConey,
Bird S. Coler, John Coolidge Thompson.
Ira Leo BambeTger, g. A. Htarbuck,
Marshall s. briggs. Joseph Schoenberg.
Allen w Adams, John J.. Robinson,
Joseph II. Eckstein. Samuel Brill,
Vincent Paul Travers. Francis Charles Travers.
George Johnson
SBCOND-The Of the proposed Trust Company
is BROADWAY TRUST COMPANY"
THIRD-The location Of the proposed Trust Company
be the City Of New York in the OF New York
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto affixed our
signature day March, and
two. the City OF New York the Borough OF Man
haitian MOSES MAY,
JOHN G. JENKINS.
BIRD SINE COLER,
IRA LEO BAMBERGER,
MARSHALL SYLVANUS briggs,
ALLEN WILSON ADAMS,
JOSEPH HENRY ECKSTEIN,
- FRANCIS CTiAE. TRAVERS.
ISAAC N. HEIDELBERG,
- JOHN JOSEPH COONEY.
~ JOHN COOLIDGE THOMPSON.
y. JOSEPH ELIAS SHOENBERG,
= JOHN JOSEPH ROBINSON.
SAMUEL BRILL
JAMES GEORGE JOHNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNT,

~ OF New York.-Eliza NJ. Zerega Louisa A Barnard
\. and George T. ZeTega,
and testament Of Augustus ZeTrga deceased.
PLAINTIFFS, against Amelia Levy. individually ad-
deceased and others. Defendants
Judgment foreclosure and sale, duly made
in entitled action belrng date the 9th
1907 urGrrsiGCri, the Referee IL said judE
Real Estate No III Broadway. Borough
Of Manhattan City = New YORK Sth April
a IL O'clock that day. by William NJ.
Ryan auCtionee directed by said judgment
sold and therein described follows: An that
certain lot piece parcel land with the buildings
and Improvements situate lying being the
CITY 4 New Borough Of Manhattan. and IS
tine-Huulrei nd tVentyscventh
bounded dasC-jbaI follows: beginning a
side Of said hundred and
eastory FROM u said southerly
~ said One hundred and seventh with
eaStery Third Avenue. thence southern par
asI Avenue Uetyrine feet eleven inches
It. 80 the middle line Of the block. thence
middle line twertyeight
inches It. SG I'M u point opposite the
party wall between the premises hereby conveyed
other Of the party OF the first adjoin
thence nOrtherly again parallel Third
the through the middle Of
to the southcry tide hundred
street. eastrIy along the
twenyeight feet eight and
ss tn the point place OF beginning. be the
said several dimensions more or les
Dated New York March 10th 1902
WILLIAM y. BURR. Referee.
MURRAY. BENNETT & INGERSOIL. Attorneys FOR
Pisintrs Nos IS % William Street borough OF
Manhattan New York City
The following is diagram " the property be sold
I27th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ or NEW YORK.-Freierick A o SChWarz- plain
t against German American Real Estate Title Guar
C'ornnany and defendants Action Ne. g.
IN 1rsuance Of Judgment OF foreclosure and sale duly
entitled action and bear
ing date the DAY Of March 1892 l. the underslsle
in named. will sell al puolc
1000, a. the New York Salesrooun No III
TrnsdVay in Borough q Manhattan county OF Ne
VII Nth If April 1HG2 twelve Q clock
noon on that fav by r Meyer auctioreeT. the
directed said judgment 20 be sold, and therein
described follows All that certain lot pe or prcef
and being the Borough or Man
i,,tar ,,v County and State Nsw-Tork bounded "a
Follows 10 wit: beginning az point on the Nortneriy
distant two nundFed ano
the noFrhWeserly corner q one
Lexington Avenue running thence
Lexington Avenue. and part or
through a wall hundred feet and
seven inches thence westerly and parallel with one
FIundreith i've feet and SIX inches ec
with Lexington Avenue ann part
90 party wall. one hundred test
alavan inches The uCrTherly side Of one Hun
rsl,h street and Easterly and along the
and inches. % The place OF o7si's
Date York. March !! le.l2
ADRIAN Il LARkIS- Referee.
pFREV0ISE & COLBY Attorneys tor FlainLlrI.
No ~ Wall New YORK city
Tre following diagram the property 70 be sold
ne r-aa- number : East 1o0-h street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

YORK.-New York Security and Trust Company as
trustee Of and under the last will and testament OF Oda
others defendants In OF Judgment OF fore
closure and SALE duly made and entered in the above en-
January. 1902 l. the undersigned the referee in said
Gd L a named viii sell at RIb9 austl0n at me N%
Borough OF Manhattan City OF New York the sh day
OF April, 1902 at II o'clock noon that day. by Peter
to be sold and therein described follows; a. All
those certain lots pieces parcels OF land situate
tho C1ty ana Conty 1f New Yor JesYgnated ON GER
County OF Westehester, entitled Map No OF property
situate in the Town Of Yonker Weschester County New
: by A. D and n. Even City Surveyors. New York.
Lots Zone hundred six) and 1OT Zone
together the dimensions following.
viz the Northwest by Lot N? los (ouo hundred and
shown said map ttwenty-;ive) feet in
width extending from road leading from Kngsbrdge
SErady the Souheasterly by said leading from
Kingsbridge 10 Wiamsb.idge and the Southwest by
premises hereby conveyed being nifty feet width
the Northwesterly side. hundred and five feet in
feet width said South
1asteriy length South
sons less e. All that certain house and lot
or land the 18th Ward Of said City New York
Road distant twenty-five 4 southerly
from tn soIbarly side Of 1s0th Street thence running
inches thence southerly parallel with Wadsworh
Ave feet; thence Westerly parallel with 1soth
Nvrthery easterly side Of said
five feet six ami "a inches 20 the point OF begin
Dated New York March 10Th. 1902
JOHN H. ROGAE. Referee
t9rneys for Plaintiff, so Broad 81. Borough Of Man
as described above. Said premises
bers