davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
WRECK ON THE SOUTHERN.
Passenger Train Jumps the Track and
 Number of Passengers Injured.

Knoxville, May 10.-Southern passenger train No. IF. which leaves Knoxville at s:35 a. m, for Asheville, N. C., jumped the track about noon today one mile west of White Pine, Tenn. The train consisted of engine, combination express and mail car, baggage car, two day coaches and two sleepers. All were derailed except the sleepers. Engineer Robert Hellman of Knoxville was caught beneath his en- zine and crushed to death.
 The injured are:
 Ed Brazelton, Knoxville. fireman.
 W. s. staley of Knoxville, express mes- senger.
 Ben whiteside of Knoxville, baggage master.
 F. P. Abernathy of Salisbury, N. C., postal clerk.
 R. E. L. Mouncey of Salisbury. N. C., postal clerk.
 Sylva Smith, colored, of White Pine, Tenn, a passenger.
 Horace Webb. colored, a passenger.
 Of the injured, all of whom are painful ly hurt Slyva Smith is the worst injured. She may die.
 The train was running thirty miles an hour when the accident occurred. No cause can be assigned for 1t.
 The rails were torn up for two hundred feet and a delay of over six hours oc- cured to travel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
MONTGOMERY HAS
 REAL DRY SUNDAY
Police Will Not Wink at Liquor
 Selling Any More
NUMEROUS PROTESTS MADE
pr. Andrew Jay, One of the Most Pop uiar Members of Legislature, Dies at Everereen-The Supreme
 Court conveneo Today.

Montgomery, May 1O.-(special. )-Mont- gomery has experienced a real dry sun- day today-something quite out of the ordinary. Heretofore the police have "winked" at open saloons on Sunday. and for the purpose of running with wide open doors on Sunday the same as on other days, almost every bar in the city had established a restaurant in connection. Most of the bars with restaurants have been in the habit of serving strong dring on tables In the restaurants, though some of them have been bold enough to serve across the counters. Chief of Police Ger aid has recently been flooded with letters of complaint from citizens who desire rigid enforcement of the Sunday law, and he has decided that in future there shall be no grounds for complaint. All bar keepers were notified yesterday that the Sunday law would be enforced today, and consequently most of the barrooms have removed curtains from the windows, per- hitting clear views of the bars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11

four years duration, one of the stub bornest and bloodiest in modern history and one which. but for his success, nfw'si have changed the whole current of hu. man civilization.
 He had just closed sentence, as shown by the momentary cessation of the scratching on the paper, when little ray of light broke through an opening between him and the Confederate off, cers. and fell on Lees sword hilt. ordi- narily nothing would have resulted from this, for at that stage of the war the field uniforms and arms were in pretty battered condition on both sides; VI preparing for the eliminating ac drama that morning. Lee and tary had discarded their old dressed themselves in the
 including tewelled pr
 which Lee probably ha
 it's case before. The
 ornamented hit was
 piercing flash which stl
 in the eyes, He had just ra an instant. Responsive to tl
 sought the details of Lees F-n down they went upon the writleh she' again. while there flowed from the nj of his pen the provision that the Cenfeo
  their side arms. It was fine Illustration of the power of momentary suggestion.
 When 1t was all over and Lee was riding off in the direction of his head quarters, Grant issued a few routine orders and then summoned Ingalls, Lly nod and silently mounted ris horse aqd rode away in the opposite direction. IT. gals had ridden over with him thati morning, and they had been engaged on the way in "reminiscences of the me adventures they had both know Mexican war. Porter youthfu
 of enthusiasm, believing that utterance of his chief after this icent days work would be of hist nficance, hastily mounted and Is7s the pair. Grant did not open his lips some minutes. Then, taking up the mornings chat. and with faint smile creeping over his sunburnt face he said:
 " By the way Ingalls,, do you remem- Der the fellow who drove the shave-tail- ed mule in the baggage train of the ---th infantry the morning we went out to re- lieve JonesT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
GAINESVILLE
Amateur Concert for Benefit of Church
 a Great Success.

Gainesville, May Special )-The am- ateur performance given on Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Baptist church under the management of Mrs. w. J. Monette was a decided success. The programme was as follows:
 Address-Hon. John Rogers
 Recitation-Miss Charlie Quarles
 Antidate, a Play in Three Acts-Miss Monette, Mrs. Monette Miss Brasneld, MT John Parham and MT Ernest Tite
 Song, "Juanita.'
 Recitation-Miss Monette.
 Mad-Caps, a Play in Three Acts-Miss Quarles. Miss Monette. Mr. Fite, Mir. Parham and Mir. Monette.
 Pantomine, Nearer My God to Thee"- Miss Turrentine.
 Refinement, Play in Three Acts-Miss Sally Brasfield, Miss Quarles, Mr. Fite and MT. Parham.
 Recitation--Miss Quarles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11

Francis Industrial home. This was more than year ago. took them out weeks ago. thinking that they were cured. but they are as bad as ever. Almost every boy whose home is along the railroad has this awful habit"
 One of the injured boys, after stating that there are two big gangs of gas inhalers down town" goes on to say:
 How do they get the stuff? An that's easy. Most of the time they climb up the lamp post, open the top of the gaso- line cup, and dip into it with their hand kerchiefs or a cloth of any kind Then they slide down, sit on the curb and hold it to their faces.
 "other times they get the jag in the gasoline tanks, like Copeland was doing when he was blown up. Then, again, they all put in for a quart of gasoline. They buy 1t at some paint shop, take it to some shack, where they have hunks, and all get drunk together"
 Medical knowledge on this subject. while as yet far from exact, is suffi- ciently advanced to be able to describe the phenomena exhibited by the action of the gasoline upon the human system, as follows: |
 First Stage-Mild exhilaration, dlla- tion of the pupils, quickened pulse, rising temperature. stimulation of nerve centers and of most of the bodily functions.
 Second Stage-Extreme exhilaration, loss of control of the faculties. failure of memory and of the sense of direction, high pulse fever.
 Third Stage-Insensibillty contracting of the pupils stertorous breathing, reac- tionary dulness of the organs.
 Duration of intoxication. about three hours.
 It is claimed that no fewer than 2000 lads in Philadelphia are victims of the habit, and if this is the case, or If 1t borders approximately upon the truth, Philadelphia ought to be ashamed. It is nonsense to assume that habit which manifests Itself in the manner described could have been growing for a year or more among mere children without at- tracing the attention of their parents and the authorities, or that there has been no adequate remedy at hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
GADSDEN.
Lot Has Been Purchased for the Build
 Ing of City Hall.

Gadsden, May 10.-(Special. )-The city of Gadsden has purchased lot fronting DO feet on Fifth street and 25 feet on Locus street for s32O0 and will build city hall. The lot was bought from Miss Mable Kittrell, R. B. Kyle and Dr. G. s. Yam. It is stated that the intentions are to build ten or twelve thousand dollar building and that the money would be raised by private loan.
 Major J. W. Bushnell, chief engineer of the Seaboard Air Line, was in Gadsden this week and visited the engineers camps at Morgans Cross Roads to confer with the engineers relative to the entrance into Gadsden. Major Bushnell did not give out any information here as to the Sea- boards intentions but indications arc that the road will run through Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
Or. Andrew Jay Dead.

Dr. Andrew Jay. member of the legisla- ture from Conecuh county. died suddenly at his home in Evergreen yesterday. He had been in apparently good health up to the moment that he fell dead pr. Jay was one of the most popular members of the lower house. well liked by his col- leagues. He was well known among the physicians of the state, being a senior life counsellor in the Alabama State Medical association. He was a native of Conecuh county and was 52 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
Unions.
From Puck.

From Ruck
 Once upon a time a man was waited on by a committee and ordered to quit work.
 "But why?" asked the man.
 s'Because you do not belong to a labor union,' replied the committee, courte- ously.
 "Ohi cry we'll" said the man, and quit, for he was not at all an unreasonable fel- low.
 The next day the man was waited on by another committee and ordered to go to work.
 But why?" asked the man.
 Because you do not belong to the union of the unemployed" replied the committee, frankly.
 ''Oh! Very we'll" said the man; yet all the while he was wondering what he should do.
 Fast Service -:x. the Mobile . ohIs
 HaIIroad.
 Fast service via the Mobile and ohis Railroad for Cairo. St Louis and points in the North. East and West. New equipment. through sleepers Superior service. P. 8. Hay. 6. n P. A.. No. Commerce street. Montgomery. Ala C. N. Shepard. G D. 4. Mobile. Ala ktff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
-Summor N Ndevweax =.

In our Underwear stock all men can De fitted in size and price.
 There's nothing so annoying as poor y fitting underwear.
 Avoid this kind by buying your Summer Underwear at our store. We are sole agents for Dr. Dan1ers Linen Mesh Underwear. whatever comes from K. 6 c. is
 Korrect and Good" -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11

For the summer Paul will serve at Union Depot Res taurant an elegant lunch from l2 to 3 o'clock for 35c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-l Ork. october ID. 1908.
BFcAeSS AND PEAS-Supplies Of domestic beans not
Increasing verv rapidly but quite good deal OF foreign
stock IS crnur and this IS making easier feel
change mas been made but IL ~ difficult
tons Scotch have eased on and
In. hest lo now exceed 81 81 We quote: BEANS
marrow 1902 choice per bush. 81 'n DO medium 1893
e. 20. do 1902 81 - do 1888 81 30 do 1907 81 3O
40 black turtle s. Gas2 10 do lima California
81 45@Sa 30 d, imported 81 GJHSl 80: Italian
medium 81 o5as. j.: other foreign medium 81 a5G
81 %. do foreign - gS- 10 "ff-i-N PEAS Scotch
1903. bags. per bush. 81 %
BI-TTER-The trade Is a little quiet. This
to the fact that the delayed
supplied Of the regular customers. The
viii show some falling on from last
week. They s liberal for the time Of
Holders taking quite good deal Of storage butter
making pretty liberal Offering fresh table
The tone did appear be quite strong the
opening the The Western paciinss % initiation
Creamery factory hacking stock hold firm. but
waited stin drags. quote: Creamery N.
IL 90 nrst- leG2oisc seconds l7dlSisc. thirdn
&C % state dairy tubs nrss lNItl3c 10 seconds,
DO thirds i5Gi6isc- Western Initiation
sts lsGlee DO seconds. I5al6c renovated extras lie
y esern factory held l39i6c: make frtts
le' 90 seconds lsedSc DO thirds l3isG1sc. packing
n.l 10 l. l3Hl5'zr: % current make No l. i4is "a
10. - l-c- 30 No , i2isGfSizc
Niif-f-et mere y perhaps ffle
L-.H I--t He.ie-e having been attracted Ia
vito iair hreral supplies small size fuli r4sm most
reNerf nave considerable s1rrlue ana orrertnr
ian mai cheese a. ilizc large in nad.rate
tsrnN nv selling slowly. and iii.r about tor Tgne
tHIs not 7lent. ana selling fairly hut all the ether
frao's "esE ena tres.laT Lyernocl able Is CT for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
OTHER MARKETS-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Oct 15.-CATTLE-Feceip 80 onr 70
market slow prime )" ,oqs' 90 ,5pgSsI rs
medium 81 500$4 10 stockeTs ard FEEDERS ~ frIIs
and heifers 81 40dSi 10 Gamers p 5;7S2 -:
$21S4 %; calves 81 25d$7 y: Texas steers 600
Western steers. $3a$4 30. HOGSEeceiIts ,xed and
head 1900; market zoe hisnr' iseS.s Is:
butchers. s. 6OaS6 20: good choice heN5 ~ b,i of
rough heavy. 50 25d$5 70: light. 50 1etso w.
sales 81 G5TSG SHEEP Receipts. 2ou,s nsaN sIgls
steady loo lower; good choice we sa socs5 40
choice mixed, S2GsS: native LAMBS 20
Cincinnati Oct l5-HOGS-Acttve. S41Sos, "a "a p:
Dull S36IS4 80. SHEEP-Dul, lower 81 ''"V 49,
lambs dull. lower SASS 81. ,.. -, head;
slow; prime steers. So i5as5 so Others
head: active: pigs steady. others oGios Is 500
heavy So 45dSG So 50dS6 60; 1orhels' S5Sp
60 pigs So 1896 roughs. 50 21t4s3 40 NJ,
dairies and So 25GS6 70 JDas ana
LAMBS Receipts. 1000 head: slow Lax so:
wetrers steady; others 10d2oc lower lambs - sI
yearlings. 81 25ds4 80: ewes s. 5od}sS o.
81 -: sheep. mixed. 81 500S3 81 ooo ma
Kansas CITY. oct I5.-CATTT-Et ,oo Texans:
tives. 1000 Texans: calves. 500 natives. TO
cornfed cattle steady: wntered Westerns - Teeders
lower; steady stockers ~ 5rees.d
lower: quarantine unchanged; choice 20. s+ock-
beef 81 COCtS5 65: fair TO good $50
ers nd feeders 81 1884: Western fed steers, 50
T56S2 50: native 81 Mass =.
81 25aS4 Gamers S1dS2 60: bulls 81 I'@S" oo5 1oc
So - HOGS Receipts. 1000 head MARI, ~. 81 5I7
higher higher; top 81 So bulk OF go5yS Is ~
S. 7O heavy s. 2JdS5 65; mixed pachers. 81 21I,eR
light 65GS5 Workers s" IJdS9 ~; ps
S. -. SHEEP Receipts 1000 head; MARX eods5 10
native lambs So 25dS5 -: Western lambs = 20 tSSS4
Texas clipped sheep. 81 4Gg$3 40: stockerS anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1908

state shee9 feW yesrings ao n at "a IS state snesp
80 ID AZ 60 oo ~ 40 81 n. at So 26 do. Js 10 et e
>eins |emn a Company: IS Pennsylvania -
~ az g 90 80 buhalo do CO 70. at 50 No.; II
.S Se2 "aIra 80 10 81 80: i62 do i so IS
- 90. l' 40 .? H. at So 1OT DO ia 10 at 80
50 n. at 81 50 " - 49,
s JUDD Co: ieG Pennsylvania lambs 20 ~ at % ~
~ husIo d - 10 at s. Pennsylvania fheeP. 'is
10 at 80 -: 10 do. III 10. So -. -. 81 n
EOS DO. 81 N. at s. 30 - 80.
l. II Hume Bro 81 State lambs. 50 10 81 -, ~.
CO 5S H. az - So 60. IS n. at s. 20 - 90 g. o1s
- 80: II 10 u N at s. IS; IS do. 30 10 at
western DO % ~ at 81 3TIs - state sheep i 40
81 50 30
HoGS-Receips II cars IDS head inciud 1h
IA for sale Market higher .c 60 -
100 IL
Sales-Andrew Mullen: state l5l 10 avers s
at SO 80 per 10" ~ IS n. at SO So % -,
a So 30. 80 -
s Sanders: 30 State hogs 10 at Sc So oo TO- no.
Sc 40: rough. go n at IS go. ,,.s
John L. Nelson: "a hogs 49, N. at 80 ''' A'S
yesterday. Is State pigs. 9S n at S6 80 ,os :, n,
II II Hollis late yesterday: 20 state nss :
Sc 60: 30 DO. l&i n. So -; II DO ''il 10 a. boa-
roERns. 30. 10, at 81 -; stays, 20 ID at Ff
$50 IL. 81. 60. so~x
] q. curtis & son date Yesterday: 12' STATE "'e'
159 ~ at S6 Co: roUghs 3S2 H. at 81 60 -.. hoe, los
J. II. Hume & Bro. date yesterday; oth'e "'7S'
10. at Sc 60: l rough. $40 10 at 81 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ncw-Aork October IL 1903
REEVES Receipts Feeling steadv. Dressed beef
demand and steady Gd34. &c Der ~ Gables un-
changed. No exports to-day.
LVES-Receip,s 90 head all for the market
making, stale stock. 3a1 sale Tras, as
the demand limited. but the fnurket was NOT
900 calves over al SIXTEEN
Common prime yeals sass np
fed claves at 81 75mSa D. No Westerns civ
si+Qi3c per n Country dr.s -
do nd sras unchanged.
SaiesAndrew Mullen: - veas 10 average AT s. 30
per ~; II do. i43 ~ So do i4I n at e. n,
do. ia0 ~, al So: . doll5 10. ST. y
H. u. Hollis: % grassers 2l3 ~. al So I2tl. % do
$50 N. at So Is.
s Judd & 90: % veals lbs n AT IS 37i,. do IN,
NJ, at So: fed calves. $50 n. At - q
Sander: Veals. 1871 m. al IS do
do, 16S II. n -. . srassers. : ~ " ~
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts or
54iT head including 9 direct 70 and
i5ia the market. making. stale STOCK
sale The market % firm hot,
sheep and lambs. About cars mainly shefu t,era
Common 10 prime sheep sold at 81 25Tss rer
choice ard 10 a. 81 es ga IA NM
81 gDqs2 lambs ~ SaGss Canadian DO m s. Ioa e.
per n. dressed lambs At saI1c " $50 ~
saies-Tobn shsnnon: 2ls Canada lambs 7s 70 aver
Sc 100 N 90 State 10 n n, AZ 81 81 a.
- n az So 50 233 Ruffso DO N az g sou, 7,is
fslo ,earngs. So m. s. - ~ 80
e Sanders rs STATE lambs n at s. 81: "a 10 =.
n 81 % ~ Pennsyi ania 10 n at SIS IS GAP Tuf
fAlo ia IS 70 81 s. 20. 10 cullr 4. 10 a. 81. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool oabies-sVo. cotton.
o. sales. Coco Ssec,fstto-
EXPORT 200. 5OGO receipts 600. arre-fcs
I 900. uiddlmg upland. $500 Futures oreneG sfesSV'
aa3 points decne. Closed steaa,. net unchnnees 70
points higher October. 53Sd October Noven,ier ia
N-refaber- December. 5lld Deoember-Januarv GA.
-Fehruary 5oSd: FebruaryMarch. OSas GA.
March Aprii 5OSd April May and May-June ed Ma
s.tes-er-Yar-s quiet. cloth. demand.
FLOUR AND MEALs-Denand continued a eooe
sae fo- most grades. with the tendency higher -
Of spring clears s. - IN wood. coss
ras firm s.TinK patents 81 7eaS5; winter strasghfs
sSs winter patents SO eosSs 5O spring clears IS
as extra 30 winter 81 1908 -; No win
ser. 50 s0GS3 I0 red So 5oas2e 20 arrive. RYE
fancy. - s5aSS co cORNMEAI>- steady; quoted:
lnated Pine white and -~IoU s. S5afi 81 coarse 81 ~
srv 200 ~ SIS 30: spring bran middling. $40 50
axe 80 honlny chop. SCI bulk So - sacks 20 arrive.
r.inl"sl So 30
GEATsf- wgEAT-Tis Nhoie tendency q, to-day e
marker hush. and ~ the close prices stood
- - higher Than ne previous NIGHT Prom he -'art
ftere good support pith oH@rings time very
~-si sra rule insufficient FOR TIE demand Vhich
ir fr0r ioosl s-5 outside leading bull
81 80 or~niUE and which claimed attention
M private cshie stating that frost f. fh-
frfe-''ns 80 osmsF-d the orop. While no. arectiy
-~'r1e- Tls -hr rr-elreo less credit.
r7r 80 c-3pa shori a December sid sensitive
- tuliish prospective damage - the Ar
se-fre crop Brconhsl csbl. ssfs thsf N Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Oct 15.-Ciosins: WHEAT-spot, No > red
Western winter. dull 6s I'D: firm; December
6s 5+zd. CORN-Spot firm; American mixed As o. fut-
uTes steacN; November IS SD. December Is 3sd
uary new is I'D PEAS-Csnad.an steady. 5s Sad.
FLOCR-St Louis fancy winter quiet. IS Cd HOPS-At
London Pacific Coast steady. Is lOsGf7. BEEF dull;
India mess. eos. PORK dull; prime mess Western
IDS 90. HAMS easy; short cut. il Is 52s BACON
quiet; Cumberland cut 70 t. 20 n s Cd; short 10
20 - II. OBS long clear miGdics. light
long clear indies. heavy. 81 80 10. 52s: clear
backs. I6 20 r. +6s 81, bellies 10 49s
SHOULDERS Square, II 10 10 10. quiet LARD
quiet; prime Western Uerces &C. American refined
Ia pals. @js. BUTTER nominal CHEESE steady;
American finest white J3s 3D. American finest colored
54s 81 TALLCW-Prime city quiet. 23s g.. TURPEN-
TINH-SIirts dul. AS 81. ttOSiN-Common firm, s. 81
PETIOL.EUM-Refned steady. %. LINSEED OIL easy.
los Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
EXPORTS TODAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

ep-NCrk october IS 1903.
COFFEE-The coffee market to-day was less active.
i OPENED decline r "a l" points under DIS
appointing European cables and larger primary receipts
fairls steady around that level the covering
OF shorts inclined take profits 81 the lower
le,s being about sufficient offset realizing. TIE mar
he steady 5Tlw points lower. sales were
Receipts the according to the
year. and the interior santos estimate called Tor 3s+
hs-S The minds Of the trade
had prepared for increased movement by the
recent Brazilian advces the effect that planters
rush their market order 10 realize
hardly thought that tho volume Of the present
movement hardly with the theory that
hsH of the crop had been marketed ana with the Euro
lower, disposed profts
inclined the short
= Hamburg unchanged 10 = pfG lower.
= declined franc all months except July
Ea lower. and Santos unchanged. The spot
market steady the basis ~ ~ Tor Rio No q
The 81 prices she local market to-day
= follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool oct. Is. q m.-C0TTON-Spot moderate
business done prices unchanged 10 10 points higher:
American middlng fair I'D good middIirg Odd mid
ding DOL low niddling, 5 IGd good ordinary.
ordinary I'D. The sales Of the bales
~hich o we're for Speculation and export and included
3.tf American Receipts. 900 bales American.
Futures opened easier and closed
ding. October 53Sd October Mover 1ber I'D:
November and December. lid: December and January
3P9d January and February. 503d: February March,
G0Sl. March and April S0S4j 09i; April and May 5Oat
Nav ara June 09d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

local market for srct cctton closed steady
sdvance - "a points 2 SIC for ms ling upland ana
CSC middinE Gulf sales to-day 2Oo bales.
delivered contract southern spof markets tele
Ersphei follows. Wilmington firm. unchanged. &c
T7al-imo~e nominal unchanged. SOC Mobile firm. &c
higher = ? l6c. sales 500 bales Savannah firm
changed. eac sales. 1G7 bales Norfok l-lSc
higher sales 1913 Bales ST Louis steady. Nc
higher nesc. sales Is bales. Galveston firm.
~hanged 9iec sales 3311 bales NeW0resns steady.
- higher gssc. sales 400 bales Estimated
ceirs for ronorroW- Nevve-Orea-- u 800 l. 100
s.57l and 40 year Galveston.
$3.50 j2ioa bales, against L. 80 iast week 10 0os
las and Houston lio 10 1900 against $50 last
week and 12.6l7
Receipts the rs.s interior points to-day CON-
pared With the same Gay last week and year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
Notice of Summons.
SUPREME COUNT COUNTY or Nj

SIfkEME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York-Julia 1. Dwight Plaintiff aeaIns, sarrnA,
*. I-'"tence, Edgar Y. Lawrence Katherine /. Nev-
n , &c lawrence NJ. lawson. Defendants. To the
ase ".ea eeieadants; You hereby summoned to
hiis"t ne complaint in this
OF your answer on the plaintiffs attorney within trenf
Gays aites th- service OF this
GAY OF service ana IN case Of
an W. I,s WI te taken against you by default
Dated August *. 1903. F'4'''''
DE LAGNEi. BERIEIt Attoruev
Post Once Address I.9 I.lh'.d,. once
Borough New York CITY ''4"dH. Mhhhattan
To the above named defendants
and Lawrence NJ Lawson: II -NNuHl"Hn
served you By publication sIthihons Is
the Honorable Edward Il. Amend onS 10 an order
supreme Court Of the She justice -
day September 1909 ana -i. iork. dated
Plnint In the oice ~ the clerk the uc COM
York. in the County Court Houss in ,t 1I,y OF New
dpv of September 1908 iN'k. ca the ffJh
Dated September % 1903.
DE LAGHETs BERiER. Attorney for p,.,.,.
borough. New York Ciy- 'S' Manhattan