davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11
FORECAST OF FASHION.
Hoibein Embroidery Very New-Ben-
qalinetts Makes Dainty Gowns.

Hoibein Embroidery Very New-Ben-
ga'inette Makes Dainty Gowns.
Medallons OF fine drawn work. both
in Mexican and Armenian varieties
are used as novelties in the trimming
of waists. 4 novelty shown in the
shops is of Holbein embroidery of silk
worked upon a fine quality of Russian
linen.
Gauze weaves of every variety are
being made up into exquisite summer
gowns. \ novelty is material known
as bengalinette. a new edition of ben
galine 1t is. as its name implies. IL
silky fabric with ribbed surface of
sitter character than usual. This ben
galinette is in evidence i'll all the best
shades. but it is especially attractive
in apple green and old pink.
Plated skirts are continuing on their
triumphant way and will surely re-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11
HERE AND THERE.
Chiffon Scarf Shoulder Wraps-Blue
and Gray Fall Color Scheme.

Long gauze or chiffon scarfs APP
pliqued with floral designs in taffeta
mousseline make dainty shoulder
wraps for lawn and veranda wear
Natter blue and gray is Partisan
combination That is sure to make itself
felt on th;S : e of the water in the
fall. The f:r.''. will be of the natter
color veil! II tulle or chiffon in a
smoke g. lie The neutral shade
Of the gr;;r &C tens the blue without
taking from its beauty.
French pique in rather narrow
wales is again used for tailored coat
and skirt suits. 1t is more often white
than colored.
A pretty lingerie stock collar is a
high tucked band of lawn or muslin
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11

Society girls in one of til. smartest
sets are experimenting with ounces
for beauty purposes. One of them
heard recently that the juice of that
comparatively rare fruit was excellent
for the complexion. and she communi-
Gated the information to her chums
without loss of time. AS a natural
consequence q demand for ounces
Instantly became apparent in that part
of the city where the experimental
young persons live. ana now their rel
atives are awaiting anyiously the re
suits of the tests. 1t is not dirul@ed
how the juice is to be taken. whethe"
internally or externally. Almost any
fruit is good for the complexion when
ounce juice will benefit the skin hue
and texture when applied from out
side. To the credit of the experiment
tiers. be it said they are not attempt
ing to spread the idea without wait
ing to try its effects on themselves.
Less considerate girls might be tempt
ell to have their acquaintance do the
experimenting precisely as the selfish
young woman of the neighborhOod used
to have her shoes broken in by needy
friends. If there's anything in the
idea. however, every woman who
thinks her complexion calls for i'm
provement is certain to test it for her
self. When il comes to heroism the
eternal feminine is on the spot. SO long
as there is a reasonable prospect of
beating the beauty doctor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11
IN THE REALM OF DRESS.
Silk Gloves For Men Comfortable. In
Hot Weather-JeweIry Hints.

Hot ENTHUSIASTICALLY Hints.
One button silk gloves for men are
SHOWN. They come in black. tan and
gray and are much more comfortable
than those OF heavy kid.
A pretty necklace is of three strings
of very small pearls, and on the lower
string is row of small unset tur-
quoises.
\ beautiful belt of antique silver has
squares of dull gray silver. In the cen
ter of each square is an Egyptian
scarab. Each Of the squares is joined
together by three long gold links.
Partially made linen and batiSte
robes and coats. hand embroidered and
inset with Irish crochet or cluny lace.
are offered reduced in price.
y handsome wrap of pale blue pom
gee has three collars of the material,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11
V4G47!ES G.: FASHION.
Empire Effects CT the Wsne-Jzraes

Empire Effects CT the Wsne-Jar1es-
,owa Fatpin-Lercer Sleeves.
Though empire effects. both classic
anu mo.lineu, &re still seen there is
a decided tendency to lower the waist
line and it is d question of Only q few
months when il will resume its nor
maj place.
Among the most original and unique
ideas in hatpins are those especially
designed 10 commemorate the James
town exposition. A jagged, irregular
pearl il. the shape of a cotton bali -
set - old fashioned guinea gold. The
setting forms the capsule of the cot
ton plant. while the pearl represents
the boil with It's loose tiherS.
Tie fashionable kilnOn0 sleeve has
been far reaching in It's effect. IL con-
sequence of It's popularity, the modern
coat must be either cnt with enor-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11
NOTICE
July 2S, 1907.

A meeting of the stockholders of tie
Washburn Lumber Company will be
held at the office of the company in the
First National Bank building, Shreve-
port, La, on Saturday Sept ID, 1907,
at 1000 am, for the purpose of decid-
ing the question Of increasing the CAPT
tai stock of the company from $25,ooo.oo
to SIoo,ooo.oo. By order of the board
of directors.
TIE. STEPHENSON,
July IS, 1907 President.
Subscribe for The Caucasian and keea
10 with the nrocess;on
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11
SARTORIAL NEWS.
Hints For the Late Summer Gown.
The Bell Skirt In Vogue Again.

Chiffon or wolfe combined with Linn
erick lace makes charming summer
frock and vies with the lingerie model
in smartness. The handkerchief linen
dresses. though. are the quintessence
of elegance and are dainty almost any
of yalenciennes lace insertion they are
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11

exquisite, and one is won entirely over
until model with hand embroidery
is seen. The French lingerie frocks
that are adorned with insertion have
their edgings omitted, the same rule
holding good in the use of valenciennes
or embroidery.
The old bell skirt is once more in
vogue. 1t fits more closely over the
hips and flares widely at the foot.
The knee long transparent net coats
decorated with soutache of which we
are hearing are charming fancies of
the moment Decorated all over with
curly wurly designs of braid. they are
very familiar. but those trimmed with
soutache in straight lines, perpendicu-
lar, diagonal and even horizontal are
more original and very smart If well
carried out
The girls nightgown that is made
with half low neck and short sleeves is
the one most in demand during the
summer months. The cut shows
model Of this description.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11

main with us for many more months to
beauty, but also because they permit
Of ease of motion. most necessary
feature in this day of healthy. athletic
exercise and of long jaunts or moun-
tain climbing.
Frocks for girls made of colored
linen and WORT over white gllimpeS are
much in vogue this summer and are
exceedingly attractive and to be rec
commended from the economical as well
as from the fashionable point of view.
The dress illustrated is of pale green
trimmed with white embroidery. and
the guimpe beneath is of white Per
sian lawn JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11

MIDSUMMER NOVELTIES.
New Shades Of Gray-Fiohus and
Scarfs For Graceful Women.

New SF1aCtS Ct Ut Vt !S'lNS eFEG
Scarfs For Graceful Women.
"Sauterelle" is Il peculiar shade Of
green which is quite fashionable color
at present. being Il mixture Of green
and gray. 1t makes handsome dresses
and combines we'll with many lovely
green tintS "Nickel'' is q new color OF
gray that is becoming 10 elderly Won
very nicely with ali shades Of gray.
black and white.
Unless d woman can drape a fchu
gracefully and is of 4 slender, wiilowy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
FOR CHATHAM COURT 1928, 900.
APARTMENT HOUSES OCCUPY n LARGE PLOT IN
CENTRAL PARK VEST.
Report about Sales of West led Street Houses for Business Use
Rezired-Dr James s. Cattena Oh Sells HIS 80th Street Parcel

John H. Berry is finding quick market for some
OF the finely built apartment houses in the West
Side north of 59th st. Within the last few days
he has sold two big Central Park West houses
representing an investment of about S.775.O0o.
few DAYS ago ne sold for the Monticello Realty
Company to David H. Taylor investment
the Central Park View apartment house, at the
south corner of Central Park West and s5th ST.,
on plot O0x150 feet for Sl2500OO He sold yester-
dav for Charles W. Ogden the Chatham Court.
seven story apartment house, a plot 1OOx10O
feet at the north of 9Th st. and Central
Park West, for $4,000 10 investor. 1t adjoins
the Second Church of Christ Scientist It built
several years ago by Daily & Carlson.
About two years ago there a repc-i that
business was likely to get a firm foOthOld in I'D
report was revived yesterday. According this
report several houses IN the street have recently
been sold to persons who intend TO convert the
structures so as TO be available for business use
So far as could be learned yesterday No. l21 West
en- a lot 2Ox6Oxlo22 feet, the only house in that
recently sold. IL sold for George l..
SlawsOn and r. q. Hobbs, through +. &. Williams
il looks II Il would be long time before bust
ness got a firm foOthold in the street.
F. r. Wood e. Co. have sold for Dr. james s.
Cattauach to a client for investment No l59
West s0th St. five story apartment house. S5X
benjamin FIorsheim has sold Daniel Korn a
Ave story apartment house lot % l0xS4 feet
AT the northeast corner OF li5th ST and Madison
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
QUEER DEATH IN CITY HOME.
Man Inmate Acted as if Dragged After
Visit of Woman.

Peter Thompson sixty-nne years old Of No. 1Sl
East 9'th street died Yesterday in the hospital
ward Of the New York city Home for the Aged
and Infirm. on Bldckwells Island The body was
sent 10 the morgue, Tie doctors connected with
the Home declined issue a certificate setting
forth the cause of death because they say they
don't know IT, They have asked the coroners office
to hold an autopsy to determine the cause OF dcath
Thompson admitted to the Home on Feb
ruary % in fairly good health FOR an old man.
on Sunday afternoon last woman called ana
asked to him.
He was in a pavilion and the couple were to-
gether for several hours. DR.. Eisenbere the house
surgeon saws that when the man returned his ap-
pearance ard manner were entirely changed lie
acted as though under the influence Of a powerful
drug and didn't seem TO know what ne was doing
An orderly discovered the woman removing n small
bottle from the bosom OF her dress and Offering
the bottle TO Thompson. The orderly prevented
Thompson taking the bottle - ~"
according TO Or. Eisenberg, Il woman called IN
tht home on the telephone the same night ana
asked II thompson sick and would he lie
thompson gradually failed and died YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
MONITOR IN DANGER.
The Florida Caught in High Kinds
Off the Virginia Capes.

Norfolk, Va. March 6.-The United States
monitor Florida. according tn reports from the
office Of the commandment OF the Norfolk Navy
Yard was to-day of the Virginia Capes bat
Ting with the winds. which reached a velocity
Of fifty miles hour this morning. At
o'clock the wind decreased In velocity 70 some
extent and continued blowing at the rate OF
forty miles an hour.
The Florida sailed from the navy yard last
evening To make tests at sea TO determine the
effect Of the blast Of large calibre gun when
fired over a turret and particularly 10 ind
whether such blast would be dangerous to the
lives OF men in the turrct. one Of the Floridas
Pinch guns has been removed from her turret
and placed the superstructure so that the
muzzle OF the gun is within few inches OF the
top Of the turret. Mechantsms have been in
stalled IN the turret 10 determine the amount
Of conclusion.
The naval board OF inspectors is supposed TO
he on board the Florida. which will he engaged
in the tests at sea for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
CALUMET And HECLA HIT.
Bill IN Michigan to Preyent Its Con-
r0lHng Other Com panieS.

Lansing. Mich. March G-Legislation affect
ing the reported effort of the Calumet & Heca
Mining Company TO get control of the Centen-
NAL, Allouez and Osceola copper mines was put
in progress in the Michigan Legislature to-day
bill TO prevent the stockholders in one com
pany from voting the majority OF stock in an
other was introduced, passed by the Senate and
made the special order for tomorrow In the
House. Its hackers are planning to make every
effort TO have the bin enacted and put into ef.
feet before the annual meetings of some of these
companies on March II. BY act passed two
years ago the Michigan Antitrust law was
rendered ineffective In regard to mining COM
panies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
rRANsAcrIoNs IN REALrY-

Post & Reese hav" sold for Chalmers Wood M
~ West 10Th 81. four story bi6vvnstoae ,loa,ii,
house 20xlO0 fec,, l.. Gardiner
Lawrence Wolf have sold for Kidlnskv =
Lew to client For occupancy Ne. 209 East Glst st
three story and basement brownstone house. bull,
lot 2OxlC0.j feet.
Lupovitz q Euchner have sold for G. Albert No
225 East 18th ST, 25x1o2 feet five story triple nat
house. a client.
Emil Schaefer has sold the three story and basa
ment private house No. j9j Mott ave. 10 Catherine
O'Rrien. for occupancy. ''V
b. Chenken has sold for Jacob Froelic, and
Frances Lantenber respectively. Nos 266 and ssS
Grand st. two three story buildings on plot a 5v
@ feet. adjoining the northwest corner of FORSYTH
ST. The buyer Is G. Freedman
The Henry estate has sold No 81 West 75tb 81
four story and basement stone front dwelling
house. on lot 21xl02.2 feet. 's
Bleiman & Co have sold for Morris Weiss Nh
= To 236 West 144th St. five five story double
nathouses each On lot 25X99Il feet to the 6cn1e
5 6gl!aing company, and have resOd Nos. 2S and
joan signund mas sold to Israel Gollies. through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
TO SUBMIT WAGE SCALES TO METZ.
Schedules PREPARED by Forty Unicas TO Help
Fix City Rules

Tic iahor committee which called on the Board
OF Esfiraate lest week giih regard 10 the work On
tie ilrnsls and Undertook supply Controller
AietZ with list Q: the prevailing rates OF wages
met yesterday 20 prepare Ihe wage lists Delega-
tons % unions representing uades which will be
employed AZ one time or another IN the tunnels ap-
peasse 5efoTe the committee with scheGc.es OF
their 2age scales.
Tee committee VIII take tho stand that the latest
wages fixed 10y the unions the prevailing ones
20 schedules viii cC1tsia wages fixed by
aooat forty unions. The A.g@est wages are those
red BY te Vleze-@rs. marble carers and portable
engineers. which s. % \ ds.- III the trades
Iaown AZ he building trades viii ask FOR do.bo
wares for al Cen4tin,e over e,..d hours srd f,,r
sE-Gay AID aCl.c2s WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Al IL Nesey st-By Joseph Day: 18th -. cor DRY
DOCK ST. V0SlO33 old bldgs executors sale: Herberr
Reeves for parties IN interest for $3.50. $40
10th ST. lTI8 u " Of Avenue B. - 6x1O3 3:
'front.' and story biGgs In
bert Reeves for S3l 600 so 15th St. 95 g p
rear bdgs executor sale 70 Herbert Reeves for s56 eco
avenue - " cor llth St i5xIo: l. and story bIigs
executors sale for So 100 T39 ai
4il llth -. =, 40 II " % Avenue D. 5Ox75 and )
story o!dgs, executors sale. OF Eliza AIuiry
ceased: 20 James Nash Webb for S25 000; 10 and q
Broorae 81 Mangin 5ON75: s story ten h and
store. George Sprickerhof Piucus
a., MenSen Bros attys. William Rlay. right title
etc, amt due SioI ~, David Go don S6tO;
Avenue 4. g. '8l = "a n 10th = 6xl90; story
lot and store bldg: Anpne Bohatz John Bohatz
- al; Ssmple L. towe ref. PARTITION, 20
the plaintiff SOS
BY Bryan l. Kennedy. 9l6 West End . 81
- NOM St. 2'Nt, story ST dWg h; executors sale
20 Louise \ iebuaer fo~ SIS 500. Sth
field Place BROOKLYN G0V92 vacant executors sale:
estate Of Il Phelps. deceased; the Jerome Realty
@ Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
MECHANICS, LIENS

18Th n. 100 Willow nv EOxIOo.
James HiegiHs Columbia Wax Works.
owrer: Frank h walker contractor -, $500 90
18Th ST. leo II ". % Willow Az 5Oxi0O.
to"f Maintenance Company Columbia
Wax Works. Abraham Fraukenhar and
ttenry - Grune owners. Frank r Walker.
contractor n
zane rroperty same agt same IS 90
,aast. Meyer sacks owner and contrastor 500 90
l4tth ST., Nos, SIG A, $50 West: IOrdi Pernetti
\ De Resptrris Construction Company agt.
Davis karp and Morris Heller. and con
tractors ..,.,... 1000 90
iSN;h st, Nos. - % West. Charles Weiss
berg agt. Hyuap GotIherg. owner. Samuel
. and peter Nccharokus contract5rs.... 1880 "A
f't"dVPy. = ". 1891 100 iixl.O, Russell
Electric Company Netlf rlands COnstrUc
iloa IoEt any. and contractor L. lgS G5
"6th st. }2t no East: =. l.. Heating
raat,r -. 9s %
R.versiic NV. s. :2i It $ OF i27tl. st I9Sx
owner and contractor 1.ea6 90
riverside av =. ~ e. ~ lGith ST. 1OON
100 same Lispernrd Realty company.
.'Nnet aNd contractor, l0i9 40
amsterdam n. 159th looked:
'et"r Meis-ar agt. Roberr Avas:eil. AID
contractor
Amsterdam av-. $, IS9th s.. Ccxl5O. same
eEt.
Lencx nv, n w cor, i2oth st. s5x75: wii.lau
T. Hockey agt Nathan tiutkoH and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
REALTY NOTES

ne ei@Ven story building being erected nv.
me Van Beuren estate At the southeast ,or,r - /,
l"th ST. and 5th ave. 77xl50 feet has bee, Iaascl
10 Noss & Stern Importers. now At No 17s F}ro,d
y le"se Is Tor ten years at a reported net
rental of about $4,000 year '
James Kyle * Sons were the brokers - 49,,
ior Mrs Wilson of the two private dwelling bo,,sss
40 40. 81 Lexington ave. and No l25 East Sci .
10y We're a'sd The brokers in the sale oe NJ ~
E"Hi 4otL ST. five story hathouse for Tarris ~
,o The Lewis II. May Company Charles = Move,
~ p'i IPy New York agents. has sold Tor Ranta1i
Al. Meii his colonial stable. in the BouIevarT t
Aryerne. Long Island, to Noe Lew 'N"'"' AT
Morris Schinasi Is the buyer IF Tho t,,,
on the west side Of Columbus ave - .,'veA iresI
Wor Iyish VS. sold recently ny SOM Brothers
ST. corner of Alen St sold rrceat Nv e hester
ioE X Ne co for FOR he tfnnesan estate - i-"'
- East 18th ST 'He site OF No.
soIs Bernard m smyth Sons were the brokers in III.
sae OF me southeast corner of Rroadvnv and t,9.,
T lpT mas kempner To Joseph Harnershia% yyL
sh 11lclhlRaH d Jackson were the brokers IN ~.
16,st 9' 40 ~ West Nth ST ana No ia E s
Levy Brothers negotiated tn, salo or 80 go,
t Gprn'r "t Wales ave. and if9th 81 for Daniel
The, McVickar-Gaillard Realty Conn,r, 10.
leased for The estate Ct Wolfe KronetbtI ~ 1 mas
H. Schsier for long term of years at an 20 iona iona
80 and s. Rvinston St corner 81 PropfFty Nos
Io AS feet. two five story bulldogs; ssso 81 , on
p"rsF(he ST. a ye story building on lot 27xs6 faa e
also No lij Suffolk St. on LOT 9txSi Ssc, - ss;
story building tcoraer Houston sfI: also H %e
The Charles + % So .o' {;ET9 GT,t ba
William NJ Martin To William Fieiss & co 800, zoe
haso, the Hol wood COMPANY, the 81; story and
ST: northeast corner Of Moore s. covariro- "3 3
oggresate rental about $oGo0 The smiId q6 an
within 59 feet % The CUSTOM House ''s -
, The McViCkar- Gailard Realty Co,nan, 49,,
leased for Thomas Il. H.ddea No AK Nia,,ss1S
ave to Mrs. Moynan also for the same ovsn
term or years. ''' d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

s; MeItcher., the five story hathouse No "A West
1O1sJ St. lot 26xl0Ou feet.
L. +. TiSch & Co. and Jacob Adler nave reSOiG
for Charles Ciumb No. 1884 I'd ave, four story
double hathOUse. with stores. on lot 25XlOO feet
Jacob ROsbOrg has sold the southwest corner OF
Maggie and EIwOOd St. plot 1Q0xlOO feet.
Charles E Duross has sold for client TO Mr.
Burke No 800 West 20th St. a three story dwell
Ing house on lot 20sx56.7 feet adjoining the north
west corner of Stn Also sold to Henry Heck
Ter No 345 West list ST.. 25x92 feet.
Henry &. Quentin has sold for G. 5. Ttet1en the
three story dwelling house No 25 East seth St. on
lot 15xl0Os feet.
Samuel Grossman has sold to NJ Eschwege No
las Avenue c, four story tenement house, on lot
24Ix5S feet and No. 2Gf Avenue r.
Benjamin Menschel has bought No 40 East 9TH
St, five story tenement house, 25xy7 feet.
Emanuel Neuman has sold No. 252 East Houston
St. five story tenement house. 2i9xlO6 feet
William r. Lowe & Co have sold for Zachartah
Zacharias the plot. 225xl00 feet. the west side
of Jerome ave- 100 feet north of 10th st.
Samuel H. Valentine is reported to have sold to
Woodlawn Cemetery the tract of about fourteen
and one-haf comprising the block front on
the south side OF 233d ST., between Jerome and
MOCnt Vernon
Richard Dickson has sold for Franz HeIbIg No
feet
Joseph 6. Lowenthal has sold for AdoIph
schwartz No 6s7 Union ave, a two family dwelling
house on lot 27x100 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
POLICEMAN SENTENCED.
Gets Thirty Days in TOmbs for
-1SSaulting Citizen

Patrolman Thomas C. Walsh. formerly attached
70 the West Attn street station. who was convicted
last week Of assauljing Moses Johnson Ia the
latters home. No. q West 18th street was sen
fenced yesterday serve thirty DAYS In the Tombs
prison. When Walsh arraigned for sentence
Assistant District Attorney Pinchot, who had con
Quoted the prosecution. asked the court TO impose a
severe sentence. He said the case was an unusual
me. and not deserving OF ienency. Hc went On 10
relate how the prisoner. police officer had entered
the house OF a respectable citizen and attacked him
with his club and revolver, forcing him 10 jump
from window to escape.
Mr.. Pinchot characterized the assault uuwar-
ranted. brutal and wholly NnpTovoked, ana aR-
gravated by the fact that ii was the special duty
Of the who committed it to protect citizens
he added that scores of policemen had committed
perjury in their testimony for Walsh.
Presiding Justice Mayo in prOnouncinG sentence,
severely arraigned Walsh for his offence which he
declared without any eytenuating circum-
stances. He said the had no desire 20 be vim
dictive. but that after due deliheTaion and after
entertaining every possible appeal in Walsf's be
half the found that Il must punish him
severely. He then announced tho sentence-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
Notice of Summons.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK CQtS-
y " Emma LIE Metre Plaintiff. against Fred.l-s<
Ie II Frederick lie Metre IS lead his dsvissss
and n trs-at-law their grantees. II any. who ~
unknow 10 plaintiff. Defendants summons - w.
above defendants: You are hereby summons
answer fhe complaint this action. and 20 serve P'
your answer the PLAINTIFFS attorney within tgs
DAYS after the service or this exclusive OK s
day OF service OF failure 70 appsess
Judgment VIII nS taken against you D O'~-
for the rclief demanded IN the complaint
Dated New York. January 10TH 1907
ARTHUR II. WADfCE. PLAINTIFFS Attorney. once -
y o. Address White Plains Road. near East W
Street Bronx Borough. New York City a.
To Frederick lie Msive and II Frederick Le We're
dead his deviseeS and heirs at-law and their 9iaS
any vh 90 the plaintiff: The forees-s
summons is served upon by publication pursua.
IL Honorable Edward B. Amend. one % ~
the supreme Court OF the state OF New -
dated the 2.d day January. 1897 and filed Win "
t'on,piaint IN the Office OF the County
New York. At the County Court House IN the Bo.o~En
Of Manhattan city County and state OF NsW N01As =
the 24th day OF January 1907
Dated New York. January 2Sth. 1897. "A
ARTHUR H. WADICK. Plaintiffs Attorney. once aea
p. o. Address. White Plains Road. near Eaaf 1s-a
street. Bronx Borough. New York city