davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27
The Origin of
 Ne.U Years Calls.
Like Many Others of Our Customs, They Were Imported from
 China.

The custom of making New Years calls, which had long run in Amer ica, and is still extant, came orig inally from China, where such calls are one of the main features of the brilliant and lengthy New Years eel ebration.
 Every Chinaman pays a visit to each of his superiors, and receives one from each of his interiors. Im- ages of gods are carried in process sion to the beating of deafening gong, and mandarins go by hundreds to the emperor and that apparently much-maligned sovereign, the em- press dowager, with congratulatory addresses. Their robes are gorgeous-a ly embroidered, and are heavy with gold The younger people call upon the elder.
 Children call upon their parents. Put pills pay their respects to their teach CTS. A light collation. is offered every visitor, but it is to be noted, no wine is served. Tea takes the place of any stronger drink.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27
No Chan CT Needed
 in the Brolun Family.
Proposed Resolutions Brought En- phatic Objections from Both
 Sides of House.

"This is the new year." said Mrs. Brown, as she and Brown sat down to dinner, "and perhaps we ought to make some little changes for 1907."
 q am willing," he replied. Yes, l have been thinking that I would make a few changes"
 That is nice of you. You know that you swear and that don't like it at all It will be so sweet and kind and considerate to give it up for my sake"
 Give up swearing! Not on your life!"
 What, then, did you mean by changer"
 'Why, have been allowing you five dollars per week as pin money, and know that you simply fool most of it away. One of the changes contem- plated was to cut the sum in half"
 Samuel Brown!" exclaimed the wife, as she knocked on her plate with her fork to emphasize her words, "don't make any mistake on your wife, May You will continue to swear as hard as you wish, and as often as you wish, and my five dol lars pin money comes to me every Saturday night, or there won't be any glass left in the front windows to last over Sunday"
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27
Give Her a Diary,

A good Christmas present for a young wife is nice diary. She will write in it every day for two weeks. Then such things as these will begin to crop out on it's fair white pages: Recipe for waffles. Must get two yards ruching. Paid 12 cents to have tea kettle mended. Don't forget lining for kimono. Sold old pair Johns pants to ragman for 22 cents. By and by the diary will switch off and become an ac- count book, and it will end its career as a scrapbook for cake recipes Judge.
 Many people have excellent morals, hut the most OdiOuS ways
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27
A June NeU Year's
 on the Nile Banks.
Year with the Raise of the River.

In all ages and all lands much i'm portance has been attached to New Years day. In Egypt the new year fell between the 17th and the goth of June, and was called the night of the drop." The sacred Nile was thought to flow down from heaven, and at it's lowest ebb-about the mid dle of June--a tear from Isis fell
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27
Passing Hun,or Of
 the NeiO Year.
Would You Blame Him?

Mina-Did your husband, at New Years, swear off?
 Lena-Yes, off and on-whenever a bill came in.-Town Topics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08
Scraps From the Sea.

"There is often found at sea a life
belt or some sort of a life preserver
floating on the water that bears the
name of the vessel to which it be-
longed,' said a veteran sea captain.
GAS soon as it is reported there is at
once great amount of speculation on
the part of those interested in the ship
as to whether the vessel is safe or not.
This increases to alarm If the ship is
any way overdue. In most instances
the preserver has been washed from
the deck by wave or has fallen over
board, and the alarm Is entirely with
out foundation. / remember an in
stance in which my boat broke a crank
shaft. We were eleven days overdue,
and we were given up for lost because
a raft that should have been fastened
on the deck was washed overheard and
picked up by faster liner. 1 have
sometimes thought it would be good
thing If these minor articles were not
marked"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08
The Gazette, $3.50 per year.
National Encampment, 6. A. r.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road will sell tickets at one fare
and less to Minneapolis and St. Paul
and return from August 18th to
18th inclusive. Return limit Au-
gust goth. For further particulars
call on agents or address A. B..
Cults, G. P. & 7. A., Minneapolis,
Mimi. 51-4t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08

material for frontier settlers. Be-
sides these there were groups Of
Irish, Swedes. Norwegians, Ger
mans, ETC., making an interesting
picture, as whole.
~
The ST. Paul & Pacific railway are
pushing their track to ST. Cloud
with great vigor. They are laying
mile of rail per day, and if no
delay occurs in getting the iron up
the river, they will have cars in St.
Cloud by September.
The De Haven circus, St. Paul
institution, it is much to be regret
ted, has collapsed in St. Louis, after
a series of misfortunes. The prop
erty is in litigation and Vetal and
Guerin, ST. German and Nelson Ro-
bert are still in possession, tho their
losses are very heavy, amounting to
many thousands.
The Bridge company, represented
by Gov Marshall, Capt. Peter Berk-
ey and B. F. Hoyt, were before the
city council to consider some means
of settlement of the ownership of
the bridge. At present the bridge
finances are very unsatisfactory.
the city has invested, principal and
interest S172, 67O.23 and the stock
holders $4,000. The total receipts
from tolls has been S31 900, not half
sufficient to meet the interest pay
ments on bridge bonds. In Capt.
Berkey's opinion, in less than ten
years ST. Paul's population would be
$4,000 and by that time the bridge
will begin to pay. Among the heav-
lest stockholders in the bridge are:
Gov. Marshall, $4,000; Col. D. A. /
Robertson, $1,000; r. R. Nelson,
S., 900; Alex. Ramsey, $500; Vetal
Guerin, $4,000; C. N. Mackubin,
$4,000; H. H. Sibley, $4,000; D. A. J.
Baker, 81, $50; w. H. Randall, 81, $50;
W. L. Banning, $500; Nicols &
Berkey, $500.
Maj. A. Bracket is back from
New Hampshire, where he went to
perfect an arrangement which Sc
cured him a wife. The major will
devote himself to mercantile pur-
suits at the Falls.
A permanent home for disabled
soldiers and the orphan children of
those who have fallen in defense of
their country is the object of a bill
which has just passed the lower
house of congress. This grants a
section Of land upon the military
reservation at Fort Smelling for such
an asylum. This does not, however,
include the permanent buildings at
the fort unless with the permission
of the secretary of war. Efforts are
now being made in the proper quar-
ter to eventually secure such build
lngs. An order from the war de-
partment says: ssThe post of Fort
Smelling in so far as relates to its
use as a rendezvous for returning
troops, will be discontinued and
broken up Immediately
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08
Great Business Openings.

New towns are being opened up
on the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road extension into the. heart Of
South Dakota. Excellent business
opportunities. For full particulars
address Thomas A. Way, townsite
agent, Watertown, S. d. 43-1Ot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08

Are you going to Minneapolis and
St. Paul on the Minneapolis & St.
Louis popular excursion Saturday
and Sunday, August 4th and 9Th?
Only 81 SO for the round trip from
Redwood. Ask your agent for par
ticulars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08
LOSSES ALWAYS PAID IN FULL
Net Assets Over $50, 1000. 900

Reputation is somethin g
without tangible form, yet
it is of the greatest value.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBy telegraph % Tie Tribune. ]

n tBy Telegraph % Tie Tribune
Chicago, Aug. Go-Trade in the grain markets was
excessively dull to-day untl after the issue of the
government report and nor very lively then A
uhat crop that IS probably the largest ever raised
n the United States and amounts TO the immense
-ral Of Us go bushels was not suggestive Of high
Nrises L had however. only a slight bearish effect
ne price q September al the close was p cents or
a 4 cent decline
TIE figures on corn's condition indicated crop
q 2s5 0si900 bushels, and that induced selling Of
she Nay delivery. which closed 2s95-c down. The
oat crop Indicated BY q condition of SIS was s5e-
sN0e bushels which compares with 953 0oO 600 bush
els last year, but such result had been generally
anticipated and the market was unaffected
Provisions were heavy, but the decline was not
Esteral. and closing prices were al some improve
1zt OF the lowest
The wheat market was firm 1t the start on the
strength of The advance al Liverpool and the big
ezDoTI business Soon after there was a sagging
z pf9ees and when the government report indicated
q enornous crop the market became heavy. Local
Escsps we're 44s cars with 359 cars estimated for
n-l1oIToN- September wheat opened at 72..c N
.-He SOD a. 12~sc. and went off 10 72c and -2iso
Eiy so-a between 7Szsc and 79lsc
No!- loF september delivery was strong selling
G 10 g'l- On buying by leading houses. The
ss-eFsl trade was moderate. Country, oe,a-irge
"T9 AsIl Local receipts were s. cars. v-ttb 90
- ss-----@led tor tomorrow Shipments hence
Ese S-'1 bushels. MAY corn opened n 45so soIs
y Sic. and or TO 45a.c and 457sc
race II cats was SLOW. Buying and selling we're
IT, y a commission character September
eSse- slightly under yesterdays closi,e ,,-f.g
sRlag 10 selling by cash houses Toce1 -ao.f.,-
-ge 70 cars. with 10 estimated Tor Tomorrow
sllpl-eals hence were I2s.0o9 bushels September
- -''-a a-4c 70 3o'sc and reacted 10 81 cents
F'sF-sions were duh and steady Lard was the
- o. interest. with packers closely identified
vi nc selling SIDE, while tuyins was largely for
s-0il account September pork sold from s1e 81.
= 70 80 9z September lard sold from & 65 IN -
@@ @-d s z2-z, and September ribs sold from
S~s on 70 50 ana reacted to S. o. Hog rece,n1s
@ ns.s 80 head and prices al The yards we're 10
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York August 10. 1895.
REEvEs-Receipts were i2s cars or 2 i53 head nclud
ing Tor export alive % cars direct 10
and the balance 8n @ sale He all a jersey c Good to
wanted and steady 70 hrn az osaer ] Sl,9
more freely. higher. cows dun ard Unclaimed
ssysa s;.4s se at Of S. Ss5 IS S' per no prime
seFed Of @ oxen and % s,1s a. & a es % az 81 4o@ss %
beef slow, at 6'eGec per n for Son2n 10 Gho9e nave
pool Shipments this port to-day were 2nO quarters
on our 900 quarters for Armour l.2O quarters
port viii carr Ss6 cattle shaberg SON and 500
cattle 1900 quarters Of beef Tor schTaT5schild M =
quarters Of Cu5ahy Packing compeny. max
o3 tas beef fo'a all S5 G the Rs ports ports o.
e. -sy'Tn az % o n Is do fIg4 NJ at 81 o. "a
a0 88'[nS: iiS e at $ g.
s. % onto l2t2 n at 50 10 - 10 - Do g. lS+s n a!
s. 7O 20 Ksntucky and steers , ig74 ~ n =, a. S So So
stag l43 n a. s. 10 o ,o oT' n a, i a @ do - m n az
So 20; II do 1862 NJ at 50 90 cows $50 io at s. -
a, s. I5 do 164o N, So Is; do 1880 n. 81 10
ohiS steers i2as n at s. 10 ,s 90 = lsT
cows aao 'iT 10 at 50 60 1850 n s. %
Vest Virginia oxen 1875 Is a, s. - BUN n at
sherman q culver 10 TIs9ia steers l2V' ~ az g -
50 90. 10 DO ll45 n at s. So Do lloo 10 at s. 30
b bulls y i4s5 q NJ at 81 49, 10 do l22 n at 50 3d. do 400
Ssvfan ms C Co. 3. Psnn'y'vaHia steers 1914 n at 81
CALVES Receipts were 100 head incudEg us for
making With previous arrivals, lu6 neal Oh
sale market firm 2Jc higher The pens were cleared
Common 70 prime yeais sold At s5ass :a per 100 TO-
dressed vens 9aI2i2c per country dressed do
unchanged q 6iflOlac.
sales-Tobin shannon: u veais. leo n avernss At
s. ~ per iO0 n. DO 1870 n. 81. do. iGi fh az
81 cus iUl H. az S4 Western calves, 2i3 ~ s.
3 ludd Co: 10 Delaware calves Isl 70. az 81 80:
90. 40 n. 81.
ul,s Ia5 NJ M So / veal n, At 81.
J 4 Curtis Son: ysals. ld3 n. At s. % DO o0
~ : sanders: veais 1ls n a, 70
SHEEP AND I-AMBS-Recepts cas- or 43Ts
head Including Is market. making with
tho Few carried over I9s sale all Jersey City
SHEEN we're hlm lambs active and firm. loo higher
The offerings all sold Common prime sheep sold
S3aS5 l2a per 100 n common % choiee lambs s9
q firm Ift9izc per Creased
lambs I0a f3laC-
Fairs-Sewtnn & O.: Kentucky lambs - n aver
age s. per 100 ~ 22l 40 10 ~ s. 20 go Yves;
VlrEinla "a n - - ia do G3 ~ S. - a5i
CO. CG 10 s. West Virginia sheep ~ al s. sO
Kerns Commission Company 22l Virginia lamhs e3 n
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

business tbs report would the
country points. The Illinois report also out
with neaEsh reference 70 wheat while nc Michigan
pogt likewise encouraged selling Weather conditions ~
spring wheat states favorable FOR harvesting Ar
genuine Shipments while less than the estimates,
about 100000 bush larger than previous All
foreign markets were firm and somewhat higher. The
eash narke. at New York closed lower. follows: No
Ieu: tI%c elevator and 1Oc ahoat: No Northern
Luluth. S44sc and No = hard winter. SOC atoat.
september option influenced by light receipts,
was relatively nrm all day, and after reaction in
the late session closed higher N New York,
against no change In other months The late positions
We're Affected by good weather and the government
weather report the latter showing condition Of sel
slnst month"; with the indication
hand, the Illinois state report buIish. showing a
condition % 81 against 50 the previous MONTH the DC
chne being due potFacted drouth After the report
came out broke prices Of the day
new positions under active liquidation. Primary
ceipts wcle 5tItD bush 4s4 OOU bush the
bush n Argentine shipments compared with
good cash demsnd and small receipts furnished the
principal bull arguments during the day Expert
consisted OF Il loads No closed 5Sc elevator and
.! &c b afoat: No white. 6oc. aad No yellow.
6lc. aHoat OATS-The government report
which would he bulsh The market nevertheless e0sed
on With other grains and rather the close
cash cats in New York track by sample basis were
STEADY as follows; Mixed. 20 10 % 10, 3Sc; natural
Mlte W 70 ~ h sS39c, and clipped white IS 70 40 10,
4-e. RHE-Market nominal. No Western. 63c /
according 70 Bradstreets 2.262 081
against 2Si5 12U year: since
July wheat - 100 $50 bush. against 523S
S40 last year Sorn exports for the week l292 CHS
Dusn against d3 l48 last and ll5244l last year.
eoIn exports for the week 4JTsS37 bush against
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKE7 REPORT.

New YorA> August 10 1906
COEF'EEThe coffee market was much less active than
recently and ruled easier The opening STEADY az IN
ensn:sd prices 70 decline OF 10 points demand
seemed TO be checked by primary markets ard
csap2ointins European cables Prices held around
ope.ns Egres most Of the session, but slightly
toward The close being finally decline OF l0ls5
points Sales for the day reported OF about s 0O0
iags The falling OF in to be the
Slles IN the Brazilian markets, which
.0oAl 70 bullish leadership
l-e HaIorlZation law which certainly be As
uldstooc by the BraZilians themselves
Al the same time the the primary mar
kets. which about 10 refs lower according 10
t'-lay cables. attributed 10
oetatons OF beaTsh European interests
at some primary holders be forced realize
ne -ation plan Of the put
orough working order The absence CT greater pressure
ieTe today considering the smaller long
count ana the Unsectlng declines
was considered healthy feature
been heavier were there weak long interest the
pears were less heavily committed the market.
basis sasc o =
The rarge Of prices local market to
day follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
ALTITUDE OF WOOL

psr- -. --1-eau d C,'a Phiadelphta implies IN
Fzf.s prominently pre-
fat. i Tho tTI.-sfer roattag capital
ter permanent rrs ~ lfs tl.ne when
E - sa So rasei .urre-cs ger capita ara never 50
c--T - fsr -lof-- e-rh wleu 70
a. many nr.Iatsts iu wool. WIo fhis year
tiar -ss - o. 4 - proportion the 1896 clip
Dsesr. @ t-at-. tnef.tie -"r2s likely le leit N
naf-. -.-.s uIt4i .atct ta4n -suuI. OWING us1i
-t prices l!af g
a.. -,-7- fatss a -irae Nhe9 aatsTers
b e-r hte N1--s s -tll --T tAe reason that there
~. ess Strength ylol prt- -es Iary parts
enter ~ DELAYING tkel- pure lases uHtl forced 30
l-l-f-f -aaf-- a,fuse.s ming inter
gele-. eif1re s-l-eii4g price buyers regard
- Liverpool
hn-. % l-l5Dpe UTlce5 lsaFe rcae-@d top High
Z ~ .-E fhtre rerctrc nowhere else IN 1850
r,~- --ifa H-effs tbs other AHaG. q still higher
sr. -s lfas --"i fhe D.t-sumnle- = since which
{. 1870 t-aFe EZ1rals sc~el n ThoFe wE0 eaIlie-
s1taa 1sl wool supplies Producing sec
- -. 7lo fher aeG N. buying q q lower cost
-I F5o.s bought uH4ef the Conviction ihnt
- - isaf. .gst PREVIOUS eoT. would be
pein -a-lF -rG -anctag mar
Z ll tsoV-. other years TIE outlook is for
-P-t e flTd eus5r- priess
f5 Zig s1 rcnsFf FHulry Wooi. ~ ID not
i4s- AHerlra rsing ihe bus ~ laose roid af the
leo- .>aeeH auftl1ns. .ieeined from - - ger cent
s 20 fay alsuRI th" f. :" parcels suitable ror
sore fsestfv slld az with lie IONS
- 2'c lc'sed .e lrc. husiiess enterprise al casea
s., -ro-s qualities -lrt 1cief tnereau support
.s Hrtcs -here siN - alaoVe the
-. p" lasr Twelve yenIs neFiDcs and 80 per
e' @sSys cEossbEeGs."
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

-, ,,c fn-CI0siag: WEIEAT-Spot HOEnluais
-, ,ts,- ssnenlher ~ Decenocr. ts 5sd NaGcH
r,--fT9i Fo{ssSpot gset aud steadN American MIX -
new ss "a 10 a Sd futures quiet sep,enieer ts ~
PEAS Rou1ala1 steady AZ O. llL
A. I1.r tPacihc Ccast' steady = 5se}s& "a
~ iR-St Louis fancy wirteT STEADY 81 = 81 BsF-
en- quief a. IINMsShort cut a % rs n Gust as
~ ~ HACON-CarltsrlGra cut 20 O. o. n. steady
sos ia 'ib id % - n steady az 4s Ions s.osE
-,ff5lsr urhf 80 -. KS ~ heavy. IS
so m Quiet ~ IS ga shcrt clear backs 20 % ~.
raz gf clear bellies II d n guiet az 5as SIoJIs-
DFVS-Scua-e. II 10 r. q. AS LAfsfl-YTi.rs
western quie As. American refined IN
nails cute f5s- CHEESE-NmeEtcan urcer white.
new s;eady Jfs 60: coloFed -, adv 5ss TALLoW
Prime seaiy at ~ II ttd't-NflSFSptrtts s-e1v az
as "a i.INSFED OIL duiet 2is HL ftEti-Fllcst
United states Ods- good y-I Hfsl1.oLeLA 1,t -
6sd ROSIS-CoEnulon quiet az es c.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

al IS: CT n. s. -. do - 10 A. Ss *
louisville do u 70. al 81; 2iO q N az s. Is
204 do &C n, at s. 60 30 Cincinnati do - n AZ 81 X
At s.: Do l2S = at 81: Virginia Do 90 a, s. So
Judd & Co: 2tS West Virginia lambs es N M,
S. 25 i24 Virginia DO. 81 n, s. co Virginia sheen
i0O n. AZ SS ~
Tobn shannon: 2t5 Kentucky lambs e. n a, SIS.
DO. - n. 81 -. Kentucky sheen no M ~.
S4 l do 20 n So - a.
Rabenster. Harris 4 Conner. I1a Kantuck- l,y,bo
G2 n, at 81 l2ie; i6 Kentucky sheep I'll n az 81
bucks $50 u. At s. Gate Yesterday 22s Kentucky
sanders. 22o state lambs. GG n at s. CO. 3 state
sheep. lOO n 81 20
McPfFrFoa & CO. 2ai Virginia lambs e5 n At s. 30
HOGS-Recepts we're - cars ASA head inclu5tpg
fer the market Trade slow and feeling iO0i5c
lower. No sales up q late hour Prime Pennsyvrnia
hogs sold late yssteriay az s. - per coarse.
mixed Westerns s. ~
saess Iudd & 90 date ycsterdayi-sT sPennsvlvlnia
hogs 153 n s. Il per TOO 10 80 mixed West
ern DO coS n AZ s. 90. Pennsylvania rnughs sos D
a So x
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

and shippers SO SSQsG ara. common S. sSG
81 ~ CATTLE steady fair good shippers $50.
s. 70 common. $2GS2 - SHEEP steady, s. TJGSs 6.
Kansas City. Aug. -CATTLE-Receipts. &Sps. m
cudng 2Ot4 Sourherns Market steady % Chors
expert s. 25G$6 10 fair z1..
S4GS5 Western fed 81 J8S6. scockers ar4
Scl-l-
S2dS3 - native f2gSi -. native aeites
S3GS5 - aulls SaG&3 20. calves 50 ipQSd hLt1>-->
celpts market lDGl5c lower, TOP. 50 ~ ee.S g
sa4es 81 lONS6 .0- heavy 81 lel>s 10 pacScse - ~.
Iights 81 iOGSG ma pigs S10S5 ~ S-EEF-l.eeels
8Ota. steady. lambs. s5e3St ~ e~es -.
vaa~Ii1rs 81 a5aS5 JH Western fed yeaF!.agA eH>'s
Western fed sheep. S48S5 -, stoeksrs ard teesei-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
OTHER mARRETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Aug IO-CATTI.E--R Receipts 2OO0 head
marker nrm common e. prime steers - 554sl CO. cows
81 s5$4 10 heifers 50 0Gus5 80 bulls, s2ss 30 calves
- head Ice lower. choice 20 prime heavy
So IOQSG i5 medium good. heavy. - elt.>' t-
butchers weights OsQsG 81. Eaad q ehatee heavy
mixed S6Gf6 lu packing 50 1oti>n -ItEEt--f1eesipls
SO0O head market steady; sheep 50 5n>S % warnings
Stnennasi AZ. ie-moos-oeaeralE lcc lover
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
Notice of Summons.
ME COURT, COUNTY AND STATE OF

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY AND STATE OF
New YorL.-Trial desired in New York County
ffaT1iI'a aG' TIsi t!a41iiSH J5{iI, 5 c y & @ l,fIs
Adelaide HamItou. William Castor Harift5u and Ade-
the LAST viii and testane1. ~ John 4 Han,;lr0n -
CEASED. William CASTOR Hamilton ard Adelaide HauliI
and testament Of Charlotte A. Hamilton deceased VIII
lam Person Hamilton as committee or the estate e Ss
c. Hamilton William Fl. Ha-ris. trustees under
e5seTsers 81 .nI & ss % % eH a1 'gaiSe5 81 n a
ton; Alexander Hannil'eF I'D; Henry y Hamilton, Ma
oi Marie L Henderson Helen "a Rhiaeland-g Marie v.
as executors under ths SSt vii arc o. -s
A. Hamilton deceased Rufus "A SIyrhe, Schuyler
foring Hamilton Helen Hamilton: Pierrepont Haniitcr:
Alexander Hamilton SD Iaire1s Hamilton. Philip Slsr-
PENDANTS and each of them You are hereby summoned
copy Of your answer on the painsis attorney within
twenty avs after the service of exclusive
Of te day S ss s IN T s 9 sen yqF i3s s yo @ az 3
default for relief demanded in the complaint
D-''1 ~ -''' HENRY sTAToX:
Once and postoce address; 1909 Broadway. New To-x
City y Y, Boroush of Marhestaa
son as general guardian OF Marie I Henderson Helen
Rhiueander; Philip Mercer Rhins!ander Robert Eliot:
rde Pay Hamilton: Violet Lorng Hamilton The fore-
going summons 9 Is ~ '9s frBs SBB James k Biaaehrd Js
tie ~ The supreme % New York, 6aIet
6s d DAY IN q me Once Of the Clerk q a county q
in the county C9ursho1sS n n. qfoasa & os
~. An o. Iuiv 1905 The obsect OF this action is %
1%s Il d aSpear shas partition cannot Be made
without great prejudice 70 the owners thsn or sac
fnes etc thereon situated the northwest corner %
Broadway and Bareay sI5eeD IJ,, ed Ns Y,S 81
Dated NeS YORK borough Manhattan Jay 2ssh. 1aoa
o4ce and postoace address 1902 Broadway, New Torx
CITY y Y, Borough of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
rI-PREN1E COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY-

~ Albert Bunker. PLAINTIFF. against Louis Decoglet
EerRh Defendant o above named defendant N1c
ave- hereby summoned answer the complaint 1Eis
action and copy % your answer on the Plain
after % this
summons of the day Of service and in e
your failure appear Judgment VIII b taken
against YOU by default fcr the relief demanded IN tls
complaint
Dated York June 1Ith. 1906
FRANCIS Y CARNCrs. Attorney for Plaintiff.
once address, No. ~ William Street.
ough OF New York City. y. Y.
To Louis DecHppet Berah: The foregoing -
served you by pubicat1n pursuant @ an order O:
A Spencer a Justice Supreu-e q.
the of New York dated the lth day OF Iu1y 1904
complaint ofice of Clerk q
the County q York County Court House -
the Ci'y anG County % New E0TG
Dated New York. July i2th. 10N8
FRANCIS x CARMQI1Y Attorney fcr Plaintiff ofaes
ough Of Manhattan. New York city. y.