davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
A Great Work.

One Of the most important propositions
before the legislature is that providing
for a. tax of one-fifth of a mill on all
years for the use Of that large pcrtion of
the University of Minnesota which is
grouped together on University. farm.
These buildings and the educational and
research and experiment functions they
represent constitute what may be called
the agricultural department Of the uni
versity. No other department Of the uni
versity is doing a more directly practical
and beneficial work for the state than
this; and In the eyes Of many it is doing
more than any other department.
AS the years pass the Importance of the
part played by the agricultural department
will come to be greater and greater, and
1t is not too much to say that from this
center OF activities and ideas there is now
radiating throughout the state an inf1u-
ence which is making farming a dignified
profession, worthy Of the ablest efforts of
able men and women; an influence that is
making it an applied art yielding round
revenues and giving happiness in the
work. II this great Institution shall be
properly encouraged and supported and
financed, it is not too much to say that ii
will succeed in the course OF a compare
lively few years in raising all rural Min
nesota many degrees above its present po-
sition In the scale Of comfort, civilization
and social efficiency.
So many different interests are attended
to by this institution that it presents 9
bewildering array to the layrnan who tries
in a short time to grasp q conception o.
| its work. There Is the agricultural col
lege, which is closely interviewer with the
general fabric Of the university, then there
is the agricultural school,, or high school
which fits for the agricultural collegiate
| course and prepares boys and girls fol
| intelligent farming IN many ways, besides
giving them some academic instruction
This institution might well be- called az
agricultural high school. Then there j:
~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
NO INJURY .To NORTH DAKOTA.
Fargo Forum:

: = FARGO F'Orufn.
The rapid settlement of northwest Can
ada is not $injuring North Dakota to any
appreciab1es extent: This state is enjoy
ing a phenome enA and at the same time
healthy DEVELOPMENT. It has taken years
to remove the prejudice of fasteners
against the state on account of the al
leged severity Of the winters, and now
not only isit coming to be recognized that
the climate: of North Dakota is on the
average more conducive to health than
that of states Of the middle west and
east that are further south, but settlers
seem to find it to their advantage to go
several hundred miles further north, ex-
pecting to. not only endure but enjoy the
cline. -S|%.. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
AN IDLE MATCH.
London Chums.

A man was travelling, not long ago, in
the compartment of London train. At
one of the stations German entered the
carriage and took the seat opposite the
Englishman. ~
:. When the train had started the. Ger
man, seeing the others cigar, boldly asked
for one.
: Although astonished at the request, the
Englishman nevertheless pulled out his
case and handed it. ito the stranger.
The German lighted the cigar, took a
few puffs and 'beaming affably through his
spectacles, said:
Il would not haf5 droubled you, bud I
had a match in mine boggit, und did not
know vot to do NIT him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

American exports to Canada. continue
to Hold their own. During the first seven
months of B the fiscal year the United
States supplied 56 per cent Of the inn
ports of Canada, against q per cent from
the United Kingdom. Contiguity gives
the United States advantages in the
Canadian market that neither sentiment
nor preferential tariffs are able tos+over-
come. AS a Canadian correspondent OF
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
WHY LO WILL OBJECT
Iroauois Is. d. Chief.

Iroquois IS, ID Chief.
The Indian bureau has decided to re-
christen it's red dzwards and give them
a plain and permanent name on the pay
rolls. The mighty brave who has been
sailing through life under the high sound
ing title of Young Man Who Cuts Out
Their Heart will hardly appreciate being
referred to as plain Bill Smith.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
MORE AND MORE A AANDlc Cap.
Iroauois. S. b. Chief

Iroquois S. D.. Chief.
It's becoming more and more evident
that the young man who uses liquor is
handicapped in securing d footholti
Nearly every business man insists upon
his employees being temperate, and the
want advertisements almost invariably
state that drinking men need not apply.
Even saloonkeepers insist upon sober efnll-
ployes The boys that are growing up
and have an ambition in life should make
note Of this.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
!. A BUNCH OF GOOD STORIES ~
An Agnostic Puzzled.


wit gmenn nanf O
a
of lis
You an s.
am a
word2' s = <
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
PROUD OF THEIR DELEGATION.
Deadwood Pioneer Times.

Deadwood4 Pioneer- Times.
South Dakota is represented at the ma
tional capital by a strong and united dele
gation-strong because they are men of
ability and are in harmony. There is not
likely to be any change in the personnel
of the delegation before March 4, 1907.
The delegation is united and the people
are also united in their support.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

Governor Van SAINT is entitled to con-
gratulations. He had plenty Of criticism
for daring to assert the dignity of the
law. and some Of it from sources that
knew better, too. but they will hardly ven
ture to say it out loud again.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

If both factions of the republican party
in Iowa are satisfied that Senator ALI
son should draft the tariff plank, we fear
that it win be one Of those useless planks
that ought to be left out, the plank that
looks entirely different at one end from
the other. Minnesota republicans had a
Cuban reciprocity plank of that kind last
year, and nobody, ever had a good word
for it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10


finding buyers of welcome aodltion %
the volumes of 1;4aea4s nea4san piograpnt Gsnat.4t
short stories re- ,r;mes Star -"
Gently issued and +. .;f i. {
written by: Henry Jantes and Isra ael Fang
will. There are many people who dosnot
care to. read long novels, even IL they are
not dull. Such readers dawdle over the
pages; skip many chapters and yawn.
They want a story to reach the climax
quickly and brilliantly, and they can stand
a dozen such stories strung together be-
tween a pair of covers. - 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
AT THE THEATERS
Foyer Chat.

The Strollers'' continue to please Met
ropolitan patrons. Performances tonight,
Tomorrow afternoon and evening will ter
inmate the engagement.
For the half week opening next Sunday
evening York State Folks" will be the
attraction at the Metropolitan. The play
was seen here last season and scored a
success. The same cast, including James
Lackaye and Ray L. Royce, comes this
year.
Dainty in music and jolly Is a Partisan
farce is 1.-THE Chaperons'' which will be
given Tor the second time at the Metro
politan beginning next Thursday evening.
Among the song hits are Walter Jones'
Somehow It Made Him Think of Home, -
and Eva Tanguay $ "Sambo.' Z
The grand opera season Of the Castle
| Square company will close with perfor-
| mances at the Metropolitan, ST.. Paul, to-
night and Tomorrow afternoon and even
ing. For tonight 'Tannhauser'' will be
| the bill with Miss Rennyson as Elizabeth
and Mr.. Sheehan in the title role. This
| opera will be repeated tomorrow after.
noon with Mr.: sGherardi as Tannhause1
land Miss Norwood as Elizabeth The
final performance tomorrow evening will
be "Aida," with Miss Rennyson in the
title role and Mr.. Sheehan as Rhadames
Only three more performances remair
Of "Bolivars Busy Day" now being pre-
sented at the Bijou by Billy Van and Mel
lie O'Neil. and their supporting company
| Hal Retds latest success, cat Cripple
/ Creek. = will be produced at the Bijol
theater next week. Three hours of thrill
l ling and varied excitement are Furnished
by this drama, teeming with the vicissi
tudes of Colorado life in the early eighties
There remain but three more perfor
mances Of the Ferris Stock company
great production of ''Uncle Toms Cabin,
tonight tomorrow afternoon and to
morrow evening, For the week. Of Apri
12 the company will be seen in the pow
ferful play. ."Wife for Wife, by Jane
A. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

So It seems thatsit is just as incumbent
on big men to obey the law as it is upon
the little fellows. Pretty. wholesome propo-
sition, that.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
WE ALL KNOW HIM.
PHILADELPHIA. Press

Towne-Some people consider him a
selfish cad. What sort of fellow is he,Y
Eanyway? ~ s.sz ssg .y::
Browne-Wen, he's the sort of fellow
who delights in getting a hair cut and
a shampoo during the Saturday rush
while you're waiting to get shaved. ::-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Books and Authors
SHORT STORY 30 oKsi

Last year there was much talk among
the publishers about abolishing volumes
Of short stories. They have not stopped
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

The merger is likely to be a less attrac-
tive ally in politics after that decision OF
yesterday ;;sg
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

Anyway, Mr.. Hill has still got his two
big steamships to play with.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

oSAA AOA4ScelAOAISs
however, but there
are not as many Of
them as formerly.
because the pub
fishers oyerdid the
business. Short
stories must be ex-
traordinarily good
to, warrant publica-
tion In book form.
A story of moder-
ate merit will some-
. how read better in
a periodical than
when 1t is grouped
!. with others in a
volume. There will
no No 1iff a,1lfx,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

Americans have more to fear from the
explosion of guns on battleships than from
the Sultan Of Bacolod.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
English Spelling Reform.

Twelve simplified English spelllngs
recommended by the National Educa-
tional Association, and being widely
adopted They will be used hereafter
in r. h J Journ al
Tho Program
-, Altho CataIog
'. Thoro DecaIog
Thorofare Pedagog
Thru Proiog
Thruout Demagog
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

Governor Van SAINT is wearing smile
to-day that won't, come off. g@5
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

The Strollers' continue to please Met
ropolitan patrons. Performances tonight
Tomorrow afternoon and evening will ter
inmate the engag
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
He Caught the Bishop,


IN
he
and
3
Nov
it,
his
Now said a
m -.~.s - - - z-s a- E
a
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

NOT THE EREMuNERATIvE SORT.
Yonkers Statesman.
Wright-Is your new book pure fiction?
PenmanYes; 1T is.
3 Well you've made a big mistake; it's
the other kind that pays =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
A Witty Mayor.


something wit friend Of his boyhood
a
more s : y = 5 ) sse Z * s
Stewa he "a teache
history Cork:"
he asked IS IS
Most Of Us shook heads But Hayes spoke and said
orF, / o
the
bo :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

Only three more performances remain
Of Bolivar's Busy, Day now being pre-
sented at the Bijou by Billy Van and Mel
lie O'Neil. and their supporting company
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

IN MINNEAPOLIS: AND
ST. PAUL sa@PAPERS FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-02
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE-l
Chicago My Wheat deliveries on the May
contracts were about 100000 bushels but Armour
Maid for most that went around The market was
helped some by the small deliveries but there were
other bull helps just effective The market
closed sc to l4c higher May opened at TIC sold
English markets were higher. The Liverpool stock,
ia 90 bushels, showed a decrease for april Of
Missouri and Illinois and heavy frosts as laT SCUM
as Central Texas. There was stu coltroVersy
as 10 how the winter weat would aiLeet t1e
cent whore iointed. and that il not so far aC-
asfeTn = coSnfry elevator stocks Soso0 bushels.
showed decrease for April OF oo59 posi rs ica
was most Influenced by the sumna Of I he Mod
e-11 Miller which reported the crop going back
the week were 34ls.0sl bushels The Argentine
shipments were 2Hs.oeo bushels. The North~eSS5 s
estimated Minneapolis and Duluth together would
decrease 100000 bushels Duluth rsp9II e1 IA, a "a
shipping business, about SsVV ousnels- 80
board reported 80 loads for export No wheat %5 vas
rye Paris cables reported that market advancing
on scarcity Armour was not cohSplc9iou1S ~ -
ness with a general covering Of shorts Peavey
was prominent as seller Of july, for corn. but
al me same time there were better county oHer5
ings The market was influenced some by the S qs1
opened at 44c, sold between 49ssc a,o 44tse: e
closed at 4Ezsc July closed at Sic sellers
her 44ssc sellers Deliveries Of corn on May con
sales TO-DAY were $4,000 bushels. largely No 2 the
Inspection was 20 cars. the estimate Tor to-InoT'
The week 2 200 O0 bushels. There was a demsnd
for the May from shipping houses Elevator Pa % 9
were sellers OF July: the Liverpool stock eZiyo
bushels 444 oo9 bushels tnSilsn cdt'is
were &C 10 &c higher Armour was not apparent IN
the market but Armour took in most or the corr
delivered. u,ara
The deliveries az oats May contracts were
about $50 90 bushels Early there vas enough NJ
T5o1.fSarscn 70 start market weak, BIT iater
there was covering Of May. and there was also Dus
ing of May for Armour The market cIosea ~ ~
snTe6 10 &c higher. May closed at 55esc ana tis
1lIy al Bic Receipts III cars. the esl IIals
80 'cassrfa- 1z5 cars. The Eastern demand Keeps
moor II Is said IN some sections oats are sun IN
soWn ,.z.-sz.
tion going on and with support May pork WIS
the one exception 90 weakness II continued -.
although the transa ctions IN II were sTiaIl- ne
rest % the list l0c 70 l5c lower. IheIe "e1e
F0 600 hogs West compared with 5000 last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-02
IEARrr MARGARET.-IN PURsUANCE

II :, = <-.s- ~ Hon Amer C. Thomas. Surrosats
80 CsSfnfy o. New notice n hereby gwen % -
against Margaret 1eaftC ate =
ne Co.nty OF New deceased % present ne
the subscribers At tnei
800 as'i.g buzinrss No Rr,adway in The Cir
~ NJ Work on before the Etn day OF @u1e no~-
the 18th Of December. tso-
TOI4T 2 HFARTT Executor
WSPCAPFT JOSEPHINE RA=.SA1 Execu-Fik...
JAMES O. FARRELL Attorney for Executors -
r,roaoway New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-02
s PrRsUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Frank T Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the County OF
New York notice hereby given all having
claims against Chrfstepher % Ben ss~ Of Newport. IN
~. % Island. dsceasei
thereof the subscriber her plscs az
trauzacffnx Office % Dewitt. LOekmsa
q p@yV No u be Of
haitian in City OF Ss~ York before the eot1
Of gune 5ext
dated New YORK November cstn 1900.
MARY BELL. FxAcV'exx-
DEWITT LoCKNAN DEWITT Aftorneys tor Exsc-
6oroOc-4 g 1annattAa-
York City N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-02
- prRSnANCE OF AZ ORDER OF EOS

u Ah,er c T-hc las Su--oEats q COUNTY OF New
Work Notice given 70 all persons having Gains
sSsirsf Hosa.ie Seigman. late CT the County OF New
YORK deceased The sane VIII vouchers t9eef
place OF transacti1g BUSINESS
No ia2 Nassau street IN The Cty u New York On or
helu-e 81 August
Datsd New York thu I0th day Or February. IBOs5
SSVT-F,I, STRASBOJ RGER. CLENE Ne NERz-
SC,t{ R0s NIIF EPSTEIN. Executors
STPA SPOI- RGER. WE'LL ESC-TfNF FiF SCHAl4IAf4F-
s,1ys Tor Executors 49, Nassau 81. y y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-02
A-EW YORK sUPREAE COURT. COUNTY

~ Of New Yorlr-Frank Addeg. Plaintiff against Maria
- TCefeudant -Surnuons-To the above named de-
STSsr1. You are hereby summoned 70 answer the COM
Iat IN this and copy OF your answer
~ nIaintfffs Attorney within twenty DAYS after the
rcs 81 this summons exclusive Of the day Of service.
81. =, % Sc OF your failure appear answer. Judg
ent viii against BY default for the relief
5.Tanded IN complaint
DATED March tin. 1903.
r CHANNON PRESS Plaintiffs Attorney. Office and
- Prsf OHce Address No 10 Wall Street. Borough OF
1Farbattan York CIV.
%fa-fs JacaI1es Defendant: The foregoing
summons is served you by publication pursuant TO
% Samuel Creenbaun- Justice OF the Su-
meme Court New York. dated the 2Sth
dav Of March 1903. and filed with the complaint IN the
of the Clerk County OF New York. az the
County Court House. in the City OF New York Borough
~ AIarhattan. on the Both day Of March 1919.
1atsd New York. March both. 1903 Yours. SC.
= C-fTANNON PRESS. PLAINTIFFS Attorney. 10 Wall
- Street Borough o Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-02
HANSEN. HERMANN IN PURsrAScS

o order Of Hon Fvaas FHzgsraid sur5oss .Is
New YORK; notice r. hereby gwen 70 ~
persons having Claims against uann Hsnsssn -.
York d~~ez@ed 90 present 20
vouchers suascrtnefs A. tneE
place Eusire~s No as brtaac&&s n ms
Of 4 Of New YORK 90 %
bsfor. 2ptn - June. next Dated NeS fSr>-
th- 26th day nf De tD0l -
FRANCIS g HASSSES FRITZ HILL EwALD NOM
MEK Administrators =
MATTHEW FULLY Attorney foc Acnain istrators SO
Broadway. EoroGsh Of MAahstsan- the CaS af Ss~
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-02
- PrRsuANCE OF - ORDER OF HON.

= Ab,e- C. Thorn 5 q SurroE , Y he County Of New
yo-t Notice Is hereby given az pe-s rs having claims
Ssir.f Ceorgs Stephens late OF the COUNT OF New
York decer the sar WITH vouchers there
al place Of -rausactng BUSINESS.
No William Street. in Tbs
Borough OF Manhattan city OF New Aork On OF oe1ors
the ~ DAY q 1913 ueSL
dated New York 24th day OF Ee5ruary. 1908
N0''~ AIRLINE e STEPHENS. Executrtx-
HrTCHTNGS & PRLLGSER Attys- Tor E1scutzix. NO.
100 William street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-02
Surrogates' Notices.
IN n11RsrANCE OF an ORDER OF HO.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER oF nun.
-. r Thomas " the Countv ~
x. yo-s Notice hereov gwen 10 al p~r-nns "a wing
Cafharii kVrS- isie ~ the County ar
Sev yo~E decsa--d prssent ne same WIN voensFs
= NJ Glare 81 tFanssrttng
oaic NJ MfCheit Nos ~ and
~ vau s,-.at ~ or New Yors. OF OF before
the o6{b day Of August next
dated New York the 2nth dav Of Fsoruary iS9
Na''N FREEMAN R4g00Df500p Executor
MITCHELL MITCHELL Auornsys for Ex-entar
Nos a. & sc Wall Street Borough OF Manhattan CIV
OF New YC-k-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-02

- View yo-k-Triai desired tn the County York
r.ts-- Plaintiff Mary Eopeton
ana r, bet Sra H. DEFENDANTS. Amended summons To
- sSo-ra each OF them: a
hereby summoned answer the amended complaint in
sctiCn and 70 a OF your answer the
L. ttoTnev within twenty das after
Ss a,r3 on exclusive OF the day 81 vice: and IN
= ,sour failure 70 appear. Judgment win
S ken against yoa By default for the relief demanded
in COMPLAINT
hated Mach 1903 HENRY BstiLi~
piafrtfff.s Attorney. ONCE and Fey Once A6oress NO
: 900 broadway Borough OF Manhattan. New York
Ct ny Ssfanaant Mary Hopetcn Smith: The foregoing
s--e,seJ summons served upon voc o5 publication.
sn-s.o - an oder OF James A Blanchard
f,ts ~ tbs supreme Of the stats OF New York,
ss. i ,Se T7th day Of Ap-il 1913 and nied with ths
e1a-sd co1nant oace OF The Clerk OF ths County
81 ~ev York said state x-~-,x- -,,x,
Dated p q ~. 1878 -. Hs-.xtsI - nssiA.s-
p.-,,,gh - Nsuhattsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-02
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

- New York-TriaI desired In the County OF New
yo Tsidor Carl fstsl IIai~n against Eopet0n Tsrrs
Atterbury Mary Hopeton Smith and Robert 5 Smith.
the named De
Feudants and each Of them You are hereby summoned
complaint IN this action and
cony Off the Plaintiffs Attorney
within twenty days the service OF this summons
and failure
- anpsar or answer Judgment viii BE- taken against
BY default for the relief demanded IN ne SoIIpaInt
Dated March 20. 1903 HENRY BRILL
Once Address No 90
broadway Borough OF Manhattan New York City
Y
defendant Hopeton Smith: The foregoing
sr1e,Sed gtmrnons BY publication,
To an OF Hon James a. Blanchard.
Iusfce Of the Court OF the state Of SewYork
So+ef tba nth DAY d April 1893 and dled with the
snSe1dej complaint the ONCE OF the Clerk Of the
So,r1+v an pVv-York said State
OI,a.s5 srrJl II 1873 HENRY BRILL
r,aain'tras attorney 22O Broadway. York. y. T..
Borough Of Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-02

= Abusr c. Thomas. a Surrogate Or the county @
-. Yo-k notice is hereby al having
cIeir,s aEsins Joseph A Dean late Of the County %
So. 20 the with vouchers
sa~soS - the subscriber his place OF trsnsactns
a, fbs Office o. B.1Onfald Litteu. No. 81 Wall
SIres IN the City OF New York OF before the str
u1 - Ted New York 10Th dsy Of January. 1903
r ST field IITTELI- Attorney FOR Executor, 81 Wan
street. New Yors CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-02
Notice of Summons.


NEW YORK. SUPREME COURT.-NEW
~ York County.-Henry H. jackson. plaintiff. againzt
brown L0ttIs kUTzynsky. Joseph J. Meaney RANK j.
Tyier Barnet Mason, Bernard McQulan, Giuseppe
ZipeId the People OF New York, GeOxSe
Enret Morgan Marshal. Alexander Kerr BeadestOa and
Woerz a domestic corporAIiOn LOUIS W. Cohen. David
GreenfeId Monk Rand prIl Company. domestic
limited States Fidelity and Guaranty Co, foreign
corporation, Murray, Jeremiah Reid. FREDERICK
BenThuysen. JOHN Morrison. Neal and BrinkeT Co.
corporation; Charles CoToet Theodore CorOtt
and Henry III Urqunart doing business under the name
OF CoIbett Company; H. + Read Lead WORKS, me-
domestic corporation: Green Ridge Lumber Company.
son Julius E. Woeile. Charles A BTuIius. Alexander
Dorm John K0Ib. John Grennet, John stone Mary
Lesser John Winkelulan. John Campbell Frank ! NC
summers Auscarel John Doe doing business as
butcher; Mary Doe. Jane Brown. Richard Roe aAaIS
smith the last twenty defendants being tenants OF the
premises described in the complaint and whose rsAI
names are unknown plaintiff. defendants To the
above named defendants: hereby summoned 70
answer the complaint in this action. and 70 serve a
COW Of YOUR answer the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days service Of this summons exclusive
- tbs dsT Of service and In case your failure
fsfauIt for the relief demanded In the complaint
DATED January l2th, zoos - - On -,
Postaffce Address. 106 Lexington Avenue. Borough
Of Manhattan New York City
To the above named
Selma O'Brien. his wife Lottte kuTzynsky. Joseph y
1eanev The foregoing Is served upon you by
11Iflcst0n pursuant order Of Honorable Samuel
Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the state
~ Nv Work dated the day Of March. 1903. and
ad with complaint the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the
SnII,tv q, New YORK Court House IN the
Borough Of Manhattan 10y ana ota1s o. We" 10fH- u
the 18TH day Of March. l9J3 49,
mated New York April nth. 1893.
netGn Avenue. Borough Of Manhattan. New York