davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07
DARlEN.

Darien, Ca, Feb. 6.-Mrs. B. T. Sin
clair entertained with a very enjoy
able card party Wednesday afternoon.
Hearts was the game. Mrs. William
Clifton won the first prize. a silver
bon bon spoon. Mrs. T. A. Stubs
received the second prize, a silver hat
pin, and Miss Crawford of Savannah
carried off the consolation prize. Those
invited were Mrs. Joseph Hilton of
New York, Mrs. Med. Dunwody, Mrs
Robert Manson, Mrs. c. H. Meldrim
of st. Simons, Mrs. John Foster of
St. Simons, Mrs. Lewis Jordan of At
lanta, Mrs Robert Babcock, Michigan,
Mrs. L. Way, Mrs. r. H. Knox, Mrs.
Julian Space, Mrs. John Manson, Mrs.
T. ]. Meldrim, Mrs. r. d. Fox, Mrs
Nellie Hay, Mrs. William Clifton, Mrs.
T. A. Stubs, Mrs. P. c. Roache, Mrs.
F. H Mcfarland, Mrs. Mallard, Mrs.
L. BeaAer, Mrs. ]. De Lorme, Mrs.
P. S. Clark, Mrs. w. H. Strain, Miss
Emily Crawford, Savannah; Mrs. Ida
Hilton of New York. Miss Ruth Hill
ton, New York; Miss Nan Cain, Miss
Kathleen Norris, MISS Helen Cain,
Miss Belle De lie Gal. Miss Bessie Fox,
Miss Esey Kenan, Miss Annie Knox.
Miss Aurie Kenan. Miss Gertrude
Clarke, Miss Lille Foster, Mrs. An
ME Strain, New York.
Misses Gertrude Downey and Helen
Cain, assisted by Misses Kathleen Nor
ris, Annie Dunwody and Nan Cain.
entertained at the Golf Club Thursday
afternoon. The table was very pref
tily decorated with a profusion of vio-
lets. Hot cocoa, and cream, with
crackers, was served during the after
noon. Those present were Mrs. Rob-
ert Manson, Mrs. B. T. Sinclair, Mrs.
Mrs. Joseph Hilton, Mrs. c. H. Mel
drim of st. Simons, Mrs. John Foster
of st. Sinons Mrs. r. D. Fox, Mrs.
o. Hopkins, Mrs. w. H. Atwood, Mrs.
NJ. j. Kenan, Mrs. T. J. Meldrim, Mrs.
James Lachlison, Mrs. John Manson,
Mrs. w. H. Strain, Mrs. Julian Space,
Mrs. Nellie Hay. Mrs. Julia Palmer.
Mrs. J. X. Clarke, Mrs. F. H. Nc
Farland. Miss Emily Crawford. Miss
Bessie Fox, Miss Lottie Foster, Miss
Annie Dunwody, Miss Helen Cain, Miss
Kathleen Norris. Miss Nan Cain, Miss
Annie Knox, Miss Roberta Paul. Miss
Annie Strain, Miss Evey Kenan, Miss
Gertrude Clarke, Miss Ida Hilton, Miss
Ruth Hilton, Miss Nellie Payne Miss
Marie Patterson, Miss Louise Hopkins,
Miss Nellie Smith, Miss Flossie NAL
lard, Miss Bowling Miss Belle De LIE
Gal, Capt. James Foster. Mr.. Joseph
Hilton, Mr.. Thomas Hilton. Mr.. r.
Manson, Mr.. Andrew Manson, Rev.
Keff Smith. r. D. Grub. J. X. Clarke
Jr., John Manson, 7. J. Meldrim, John
Clarke, r. Gendron Cain, T. A. Stubbs
F. H. Mcfarland. Med. Dunwody.
Miss Gertrude Clarke has returned
home after spending the past six
months visiting friends in Connecticut
and New York.
Mrs. G. H. Meldrim of st. Simons Is
visiting relatives In Darien.
Mrs. John Foster is here from St.
Simons visiting friends.
Mrs. Charles II. Hall has returned
70 her home in Macon.
Mrs. r. d. Wylly and little Miss
Bessie Wylly ATTENDED the Dismukes-
Pullen wedding at st. Augustine on
Wednesday.
Miss Muriel Downey has returned
from a pleasant visit to Brunswick.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07
ALWAYS TRADE AT THE BUSY STORE.
GUSTAVE E6KSTE|N & CO..
15 Broughton Street West

him to the next stage.
In order to know the stage of devel-
opment and the needs of the child
when he is placed under her care, It is
imperative that the kindergartener
should know the mother and talk with
her.
On the other hand IL kindergarten
training is to be of full value to the
child, the mother must know something
of the ideas and ideals of the teacher.
Turning to the school If the child is
to be prepared for this next step, so
that his growth may be continuous
without the gap between kindergarten
and primary, so often complained OF
now. IL is necessary that the kinder
gartener should know definitely the
conditions, to be met in the first grade.
The primary teacher must know some
thing of kindergarten in order that the
one may grow naturally and logically
out of the other.
The kindergarten that takes the at
titude that its teachers are found by
a Divine Providence with a special
revelation of pedagogic truth, unintel-
ligible to ordinary minds" and fails to
work for the cooperation of the home
and school, has failed utterly.
The aim of the kindergarten as well
as the aim and object of the good
mother and teacher, is the growth and
development of the child. consequently
cooperation should be the watch word
of ALL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07
LAKE CITY, FLA.

Lake City, Fla, Feb. 6.-The society
event of the season, and one of more
Importance than any ever held here,
was the reception given yesterday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Frank Clark, wife of
Hon. Frank Clark, and a candidate
for Congress, in honor of the EATERS
niece, Miss Russell. Miss Russell is
one of Georgia's fairest and most ac-
complshed daughters, her home being
in old Newman. The handsome resi-
dence was beautifully decorated with
holly, violets, and smilax, the parlors
and hall being adorned with palms and
ported plants. Miss Russell and Mrs.
Clark were handsomely gowned, both
wearing crepe de chine over taffeta.
Mrs. S. Boteler Thompson presided
at the coffee table, and Mrs. ]. G. Ball
at the punch bowl. Those who assist
ed in serving were the following: Mrs.
Otis r. Parker, wife of Mayor Parker:
Mrs. Guy Gillen, wife of Senator Gil
len; Mrs. J.. G.. Abney, Mrs. o. +.
Moore, Miss Alice Appleyard, Miss
Rosa Fisher, Miss Sarah Appleyard.
About 200 guests were present
Rev. Waiter T. Cavell, wife and
daughter, of Barlow, arrived in the
city to-day and are stopping at the
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Sheffield on Marion street until the
Episcopal rectory is ready for his oc-
cupancy. Rev Curtis r. Grubb, the
retiring rector, left to-day for his new
charge at Live Oak. He was accom-
panied by his family. Mr.. Grubb has
been rector OF the Episcopal Church
at this place for many years, during
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07

The view point held by many that
kindergarten is a fad, or at most,
merely philanthropic institution, is
fast being dispelled, and people gen
orally are willing to concede that kim
dergarten is the foundation of educa-
ton. and has a definite place in the
school. Two years ago Supt. Maxwell
of New York. in his annual report on
education, said: "The kindergarten
has long since passed the experimental
stage. It has demonstrated its USE
fulness."
The question naturally arises: What
is it's use, wherein does it's usefulness
lie?
Kindergarten has often been called
the bridge between home and school,
and to bridge theN step between home
and school is really it's function.
In the home. between the third and
fourth years, the child completes that
part OF his life known as the stage of
nurture. 1t is then time for him to
spend some portion of the day In the
society of those of his kind and age.
Educators agree that the child should
rot be sent to school until the sixth
year-so the kindergarten opens her
doors to the little one.
In order to make the transition from
home and the individual care of the
mother. to the school. where he meets
the large social group, natural and easy
the kindergarten reproduces and re-
fleets the life of the home the child has
just left. Through play he becomes more
familiar with the home. grows in his
appreciation of the life, and gains some
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07
The Public and Wall street.
From Cent per Cent.

From Cent per Cent.
The public, however, during the past
year has been taught a severe lesson In
the tactics of Wall Street, and its effect
will doubtless be lasting. 1t has seen
the values of securities steadily crum-
BILE away point by point, scarcely with
out an upward movement, until they
reached their present low level. Men
whose names were known throughout
the length and breadth of the land as
promoters and organizers Of colossal
industrial combinations no longer COM
mand the confidence of the people. IL
has been plainly demonstrated that
they are not infallible, and the mis-
takes they have made have been costly
in the extreme. The masses have
learned the lesson we'll and have turn
ed their eyes from the stock exchanges,
with their glittering attractions. to the
small industrial corporations conserva-
lively capitalized and honestly man
aged, from which moderate but regular
returns on the money invested can
reasonably be expected, but which win
be exempt from the ups and downs and
mhnipulative practices of the stock
market. Glowing pr0spectuses of cor
porations whose principal assets are
wind and water no longer serve their
purpose. The people are beginning TO
think and to inquire and to place their
money only when they have been fully
convinced as to the intrinsic merit OF
the corporation in which they are asked
to invest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07
M0ULTRIE.

Moultrie, Ca, Feb. 6.-The marriage
of Miss Katie Horne to Mr.. Oscar B.
Jarman of Jacksonville, N. c., which
will take place next Wednesday morn
ing at O'Clock, is of interest to a
large number of friends. The mar
riage will be solemnized at the elegant
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. N. Horne, on Edgewood. ave-
nue.. Miss Horne is one of Moultries
most popular young ladies. Mr.. Jar
man is a successful business man. They
will reside in Jacksonville.
Mrs. W. e. Aycock and Mrs. Giles
pie entertained the ladies of their
neighborhood Wednesday afternoon at
a chatting dish party. They were as
sisted by Mrs. Frank H. Mason.
Mr.. Gordon G. Mckenzie was the
host at a bowling party Wednesday
evening.
The Epworth League gave a literary
entertainment Friday evening at the
parsonage. A pleasant feature of the
evening was the measuring contest.
Hon. W. S. Humphreys was host at
a stag dinner Thursday Fifteen guests
were present. The dinner was served
in six courses, and was a most elab-
crate affair. The home was gay in
decorations of cut flowers and pot
plants.
Miss Kate Pearsall of MorgantcNl, N.
c., has been the guest of friends here
this week. She is a sister of the
Mr.. Matt ]. Pearsall of this place, who
was prominently known in the state,
and her visit to his friends here has
afforded them much pleasure.
Mrs. D. A. Aubrey entertained infor-
mally at tea Tuesday evening for Miss
Pearsall.
Miss Leona Horne of Pavo will be
a guest at the Horne-Jarman wedding
next Wednesday.
Mrs. c. w. Norton of Mariana, Fla,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Dyke, here.
Mrs. w. L. Joiner is visiting in Doe
run this week.
Miss Maggie Simmons of Marble was
the guest of friends in town this week.
Mrs. George r. Austin of Kingwood
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w.
H. Gibson, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Cooke of Sunset
were visitors to relatives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin o. Heard
have returned from their bridal trip.
and are at home to their friends at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Nc
Kenzie, on Peachtree street.
Mrs. Sam Harrell went up to Nor
man Park this week to visit Hon. and
Mrs. ]. B. Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley Humphreys are
spending several days at White
Springs. Fla.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07
MILLEN.

Millen, Ca, Feb. 6.-iMiss Stella
Clarke of Louisville and Mrs. w. E.
Cain of Memphis, Tenn, are guests
of Mr.. S. w. Palmer.
Miss Annie McComb of Milledgeville
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Nc
Comb.
her home in Waynesboro. after spend
ing several days here with friends.
Miss Cain of Louisville is the guest
of Mrs. C. E. Perkins.
Mrs. Rogers of Perkins spent several
days here this week with Mrs. Godbee.
Miss Annie Bell of Waynesboro spent
Friday with Mrs. H. Q. Bell.
Mrs. Chance of Lawtonville was the
guest of Mrs. C. E. Perkins for sew
eral days this week.
Mrs. Edna Godbee visited Perkins
this week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07


MNGS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07
TIFT0N.

Triton, Ca. Feb. s.-Mrs. r. p.
O'Neal entertained the ladies Wednes-
day Afternoon Club this week at her
home on Central avenue.
Miss Cecilia Wood is at home from a
visit to relatives in Atlanta and South
Carolina.
Miss Ellen Boatright of Sullivan, Ind,
is the guest of her son.. Judge f. G..
Boatright on Park avenue.
Mrs. F. H. Jones Of Pittsburg, Pa.
is the guest of her patents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Tiff on Central avenue.
Miss Ethel Brady Of Dothan, Ala,
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. s. N.
Adams.
Miss Viola Arlington of Fitzgerald
was the guest of Miss Myrtle Reed
early in the week.
Mrs. c. T.. Hurst of Pinopolis was
the guest Of relatives I'm the city this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. RudisilI Of
Thomasville. and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Ellison of New Orleans. Ia. are new
citizens Of Triton this week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07

most distinguished one, representing
the entire body of Washington society,
and including friends of her family for
at least three generations. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor received in the small ball
room, the hostess wearing a rich gown
of black velvet trimmed in cut jet. Miss
Taylor, who is tall and graceful. with
regular features and dark hair but
very fair complexion, wore an ideal
coming-out gown of white lace and
mousseline de sole, with garniture of
white rose buds, and carried bouquet
of large white carnations. An orches-
ira of six pieces furnished music for
dancing in the white and gold ball
room. The decoration of the supper
room was particularly effective, the
long table being adorned with magnifi-
cent antique silver brought from the
Taylor home for the evening.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07
THE KINDERGARTEN; ITS RELATIONSHIP
TO THE HOME AND SCHOOL
BY NELLIE RUBEL.

idea of his duties as a member of the
family.
In the kindergarten, participating IN
the life of the group, made up of chill
dren from many homes-the child
learns lessons in good citizenship. He
finds impersonal law that must be
obeyed by all, and learns that each
person cannot have his way all the
time. Through his efforts to accomplish
the tasks set by the teacher the child
gains training in success and failure,
so necessary in later life.
THE description in the true kinder
garten resembles the nurture of the
home with mother love as the guiding
principle, and also resembles the school
in that it has set tasks and laws"
The natural activities of the child
are directed for educative ends, and
while there is no effort to teach num-
Der, reading or writing, kindergarten
children by handling, measuring and
comparing materials are constantly
brought in contact with number rela-
lions.
BY continued use of the brush and
pencil the child Is we'll prepared to
take UP writing in the schools. The
nature works in the primary is very
similar to the kindergarten plan of
working out this subject. The child
gains good sensory and nestor training
through plays and games and at the age
of 6, having crossed the bridge con-
structed of combination of the best
home life, to which has been added
the element Of a simplified social life.
he stands ready to meet the new con-
ditions imposed by school.
There is an old German legend which
tells how many years ago the angels
gave man a beautiful song of truth to
sing. Finally discord came along and
tore the song into shreds. Ever since,
man has been finding fragments of the
song and claiming that he has found
the perfect song. Yet, when he tries
to sing 1t, no harmony results. Per-
feet harmony can only be attained
when each person takes his portion
to the angel who will piece Vt out into
a complete whole His legend admir-
ably illustrates the thought that while
kindergarten holds part of the truth
and occupies an important place in life
It Is not all of life.
Unless the kiBdergarteher realizes
that cooperation etwe n the home and
kindergarten and cooperation between
the school and kindergarten are abso-
lutely necessary, she fails In her work.
For the only training that is really Of
benefit. Is that which meets the in
diyiduaI on his own ground and leads
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07

which time he has endeared himself
to members of every denomination.
They were given a farewell reception
at the home of Mrs. Sheffield the early
part of the week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07

falo. their home city. For their
washington residence, they have leased
the large and handsome house built
year or two ago by Mrs. Thomas C.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07

--Binlxs--"Fact is old chap. find
that drink interferes with my work. so
I have decided 10 knock of work
Glasgow Evening Times.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-07
Coming out of Miss Taylor.

The former minister to Spain, Hon.
Hannis Taylor, and Mrs. Taylor gave
a delightful reception and dance at
Ruscher's, when they presented their
eldest daughter Miss Mary Iaylor, TO
their washington friends. The COM
pany to greet this pretty bud was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
"OLD GLORY" FIRST RAISED At SEA.
tain Paul Jones rsg his ensign The anger

Huron Mich. inspected her hull on her arrival.
Her boilers and engines were too hot be in
rpected. and their reinspection was postponed un-
iii to-day.
The two inspectors looked at the fire fighting and
iiife saving equipment but made thorough test.
the inspection being only preliminary that OF
to-day. when rigid examination of the ap-
planes will be made. In the curso-y inspection
OF yesterday only life preserver was rejected
all the others being apparently in good condition.
The steam pumps and hose will be tested to-day
when the boilers examined.
Five boats viii be inspected to-day-the Albany
at Desbrosses-st. the New-Yorll, at Albany. and
the Mary Powell. at Rondcut, all Of the Albany
Day Line; the City of Troy. of the Citizens Line
at Troy, and the Monmouth. at Atlantic Highlands
On Monday. two fishing boats will be inspected
the Edmund Butler. at East Twenty -first-st and
the Angler, at East Twenty-second-st Other boats
10 be inspected the Richard Borden OF the
Etevenson-Condit Company, Jersey City. and the
Cygnus and the Sirius. OF the Iron Steamboat Com
pany, at the Erie Basin Breakwater.
Supervising Inspector General George Chler was
again in conference with Supervising Inspector
Robert S. Rode, at his Offices in the WhitehaS
Building. yesterday morning. He refused abso-
,utey discuss any of the inspections so far
made in ali about fifty applications reinspec-
zion have far been received at Rodies Office
Some of these inspections viii take more than one
day, while with tugs which have passenger carry
:ng licenses several can be disposed Of in single
day by the two inspectors assigned. The officials
amply satisfied with the returns made for their
xers for reinSpectiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool July e-Salled. steamer Georgia Cy1. Carl
York Sth. arrived. steamer Lucania (Brl, Wst
New York. 9Th. sailed. steamer Etr'Irla OBJ Var
New-Ycrk
Southampton July 9-Sailed steamer Sc Louis Jarulson
New York Via Cheroourg land passed Hurst Casts
Quesns5o%n July g $40 u,-sanoa steamer cedrs
tB-t. Had5ock. from Liverpool for Nsvy-York
CuXhavan. July Arrived. steamer PhoehUS Ger,
Schierhorst. New-Y o-k-
Bremen July . IL nl-Sailsd. Friedrich Ger
Antwerp. July . 10 m-Sailed- steamer Finland
Roberts. New-YOril
Rotterdam July osai!.d steamer Aulstsldyk OEscs1
Na1dsnreuvel. View York
Rotterdam july S-Arrived. steamer Ryntarn CDUcnn.
Van der Zee. Nsw-YOrk.
Hav-e. July 8 : a m-Saied. steamer La Savois on
BouIoEne JAY 5 u-sailed. steamer Hamburg
tCser) BurIueste- tfrlnl Hamburg. NeVg-Y0rk
Gibraltar July 9Passed. steamers IndravsI 3D. Crs-
ven. Hong Kong etc Via colombo for Nev-4ors
Stella tGerl. DevsnteF. New-York for Bordeaux
Cherbourg july 3 $50 y u-saisd steamer St Louis
CherbOurg. July o. . nt-Arrivet. steamer Bremen
tGerl. Ntertch Network via Plymouth FOR Bremen
land proceeded.
Naples July S-Arrived Prlns Adalbert Ger.
Schaarschrlid- New York.
Naples July 7SasIed, steamer Citta 81 Torno utan
PoggL New-YQrk-
Sussanich Port Tampa and New-YorA. Via Nalen-
Yokohai1a July s-Arrived previously. steamer Co
IaeEiS 1Lir' MeGL; New-foFN' va singapore
sydney. y W July 9-Arrived steamer Bechnana
tBrl. Greggars. New York, VIA s. Vincent. Z v.
Bermuda July 3-Sailed. steamer Trinidad ISL
MoviIIe JuIv s-Sailed steamer Columbia (Brl. Ba-
tfrOul Glasgow. New-NCrk-
Rosario. June 1i-Sailed. steamer Btrross tsWsf''
Genoa July 6-Arrived. steamer sardssns utaN
ParOdi New York. Via Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
MONDAY, July n.
Monroe. Norfolk. Old Dominion. ....
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York. Saturday, July 8, 1901
ARRIVED.


steamer Campania tBrl. PrItchard Liverpool IuI,-
and Queenstown :, to the Cun0rd Stcams hip Com
pany. Limited. with 242 cabin and $50 stcerGSe
sengers. mails and mdse. Arriy the Bar at
steamer Philadelphia Mills Southampton and Cher
hourg July . the International Mercantile Marine
Company, with ~ cabin. 555 steeragr passeneers-
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at It:2t a m
Steamer Idaho tBr) I4overidge. June % To
SanlerSor & Son. with mdsc Arrived the Bar q
steamer Burgermeistcr Hachmann tGer,. Aim. Rot
ballast. Arrived at the Bar at . a
steamer La ToUraine err. Fajolle. Havre July g.
cabin. asa sfrerage passengers. mails and mdse.
rived the Bar at sol
barcelona II, Fclice H. Malaga 10 Seville - and
Gibraltar %. Nj Cebaos & co. with mdse. Arrived
steamer Soldier Prince (rr) Dunn. Santos June 10
Janero Barbados July :, to the =
SeaSer Company with mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook
steamer Havana. Robertson. Vera cruz July l. Fro
3 and Havana q. To James +. Nard 6 Co, with
1O7 passengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer colorado Risk Galveston July =. to . II
Mallory Cn. with passengers and mdse. Left Quar-
steamer Ell Dorado Prescott Galveston July = 70 the
Southern PaGihe Company iSt' SHara3tine at go m
the Southern Pacific Company. with mdse Left Quar-
steamer Monrde Mulphers Newport News and Nor
folk. 20 Dominion Steamship COMPANY vita
passenger and Tdse. Left quarantine at 2:31
sandy Hook. y j, July .. $50 p m-Ninu southeast.
light breeze. cloudy.
Steamers FL Aha. New-Oreans; ~ Sigio. Ga eston
City of Macon. savannah; Geriy AUST, Maple etc;
Burbc Bank CErl. Monevdeo etc; ormley CBrl, Fsan,
sc; Masio 2Ner T Eve; - Paul S2uthSnpto1;
more Ethiopia ,Ilr GLASGOW Agnes (NorI Bara sea
Mnnehaha err. London f3cgravIa ,(ier, IIamhurE:
Parma OBJ. st croiN etc; Grenada tBD. Grenada and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

300 BY and the Ozone Park Land
Company. the Woodhaven Junction Land Company;
Woodhaven Bank. S7,s0o secured by stock and mort ,
Queens County realty; Mechanics National
Bank Brooklyn $500; Lazarus Blagt No % lA6eEty
= 100 Broadway 81 ESQ Petitioner is the
indorseC notes OF accommodation to the amount OF
Sl2.116. held by Queens County banking Institutions
Indebtedness principally incurred by petitioner
a. he and OF
County realty companies The consist of real
in Ozone Park. $4,000, uortsaged for $500; per
property consisting Of music plates ana contracts
estimated $1,000; due real estate con-
SCI 900 realty companies $3.50 ,ncn-
nab unliquidated claims against the United states Title
Guarantee and Indemnity COMPANY and others. S&iHU
An involuntary petition was filed against sarah II
PeCkham. known Sarah FAY. living at the Hoffman
House. by William Rosenhauna. on claim amounting
& 5000 F. B. HamNQ appointed receiver. with a
s. The also e1iong the IinCo0 Trust
Company. where the alleged bankrupt account and
Jewels the safe deposit. turning ethr cash
property The receiver Of defunct Federal
money that may be 10 the credit OF the bank
alleged the firm Of De Faye Company. under
which the petitioner states she did business.
Edward r, Finch appointed receiver Of the busi-
e. b Smith & Co. with a bond If Sl50O