davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
MUSICAL WORKERS
DESERVE SUPPORT
Financial and Moral Encour-
agement by Home Peo-
pie BeSpoken.
MANY SOCIETIES
DOING GOOD WORK
Not Only Accomplishment But Pur-
pose Ground for Appeal
10 Public.
BY ROBERTA V. BRADSHAW.

everybody who wishes 20 see Wash
in-ton a city beautifully and adequately
equipped to meet the needs and require
n,ents of an intelligent and progressive
citizenship. should Pally with a right
GOOD will 60 the banners Of the several
local musical organizations which this
season are making commendable ana
creditahle efforts TO establish them
selves as worthy mediums for the in
tev,retation Of the masters of musical
literature OF all Satfons and all ages.
II Is high time those who are pro-
fessed music levers and those in the
making should realize the absolute ne
cessity of supporting the local musicians
and their associations. not In every case
for what they are, but for what they
might be under proper conditions
Proper conditions in this case primar-
itv have to do with adequate hnahclal
supnort and the ordinary everyday con-
corn that animates a thouShtiul peIso'
when he goes up to another VINO Is mar
iur a struggle for an end IN Whlch tne
general public will be the gamer anu
gives him that pat on the back ana Ile
word of encouras cement whlcn couhtel
act the effects of hard work, sim hish'-
Ing. and that sense Of remoteness 'AaI
worthy goals have fashion OF mann
tanning.
Building a Musical Washington.
TIa1f a dozen associations are making
heroic efforts to build mp musical at
rnosphere- encourage the study OF the
works OF great masters. and by pains
+at,in,r effort and unselfish devotion 10
the aTt for which they labor. blaze the
vvsv Cor a Washington that at ieasI
shall stand for as much in music as less
coDsnicuous communities. the personnel
of which is neither so noteworthy nor III
The main so well endowed with oppor-
tunity and money
or hand. the washington symphony Or
ches4ra, reorganized. the Heinrich Ham
mer Orchestra, the Washington Ohorai
society. tire Motel CHOW. tie Wasmng-
ton Ssengerbund-alI potent instruments
in tire education OF the public taste
come TO mind. These, in turn, are
hanked BY half a dozen organizations
large and small, but neither the attain
nept nor the reach, nor the Importance
of any association is taken into account
in this discussion. which is not one Of
comparison but Of purpose.
Money and Energy Expended
The point IS that a sufficient number
OF men and women are willing TO give
time and energy. to spend money with
out return in direct intrinsic value, 10
work early and late. and 20 wait in the
hope that a dominant and vigorous pub
tic spirit may he awakened 10 the mu-
steal glory and renown OF the city, the
nurture Of a noble and inspiring art. and
the culture and satisfaction OF the citi-
zenship, present and futur>
The series of excellently presented
programs varied in scope and conten;
given by the resident colony OF must
clans within the past two months
prompts this little presentment Of the
case Of the men and women banded to-
gether in the various organizations for
the primary purpose Of giving good mu-
sic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
DROOP TO DIRECT
SYMPTOMS WORK
Merchant Accepts the Presidency
of Recognized
Orchestra.

Edward II. DrOOp has accepted the
presidency of the reOrganized Washing
ton symphony Orchestra. Mr.. Droop Is
we'll know, and one OF the most ersr-
Getic young business men Of the Capt.
tai This will not be a. new field for
M Drooo as ne IS well remembered
as former treasurer Of the organization
some seven years ago under Reginald
de KOven. am et that time took an
active part in the affairs q the orches-
ira.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
MRS. ASTOR MAY MARRY.

LONDON. Dec. l9.-According to the
latest gossip in society. Mrs. Ava VIII
ling Astor, recently divorced from Col
John Jacob Aston may become the wife
OF Lord CuTzOu Of Kedleston. Lord
Curzon's first wife. 10 will be recalled,
was Miss Letter, Of Chicago and Wash
inEton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
HENNESSY'S MISSION
By Harry B. Allyn
Continued from page lo'

vertigo He made wild unges in the di-
rection of Hennessy, only to find that he
sought in vain The assembled Salaman-
derites We're treated to one of the most
scientific exhibitions of the manly art, as
presented by Mr. Hennessy. they had ever
witnessed and enthusiastically encored
each blow as it landed. Mr. Jones armed
was to be feared; Jones as Il pugilist was
Il kissing and a by-word. :"
To and fro he wildly dashed in pursuit
of his agile opponent; keeping in mind
that scriptural adage. that 1T is more
blessed to give than receive" but finding
it impossible to live strictly up to the
letter Of it's teaching. Finally, after blow
after blow had been landed from nearly
all points of the compass, he received IL
powerful one upon the point of the chin
To Mr.. Jones, it was the straw that broke
the camel's back. He laid carelessly
down upon the floor, and refused to con-
tinue the festivities any further.
Finding that epithets and even the toe
an nducement to arise again, HennesSy
seized him unceremoniously by the heels,
dragged him to the door, and dumped llm
into the road; battered and degraded. Mr.
Jones arose in daZed condition. mounted
his buckskin and rode slowly down the
street of Salamander, in the opposite d.
rection from Big Tank, never to return.
Mr.. Earless Jones reign of terror was
over.
Mr. Hennessy's achievement spread far
and wide. even unto the purieus of Big
Tank. bringing him much fame and incl
dentally occupation and health. From
then. Hennessy ceased to brood upon his
condition: with the usual result. that it
started to improve. Gnn-play in the vi
entity of Salamander fell into disuse,
while the manly art of self-defense sprang
into popularity The following year, Pro
fessor Spike Hennessy. broad. bronzed
and coughless. went eastward as the rep
resentative of the famous Arizona Ath-
letic Association, to the Physical Culture
Show In Madison Square Garden.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

but I'm goin to show these gentlemen
that without your old toy pistol. your
a purity mean, mis- rbe old specimen OF
humanity. An inc dentally I'm goin' to
give 'em TIL benefit o one o. the benuti
fullest prelim nary bouts that this old hell
hole of Il settlement has ever seen. I'm
goin' to show EN- continued Hennessy.
handing out Il stiff left for the benefit of
Mr. Jones upper diaphragm. meanwhile,
slipping easily under the enraged Jones'
outstretched arms. I'm goin To show
EN- that a HUNDRED an forty pounds o.
scientific man is worth darned sight
more'n two HUNDRED an twenty pounds
o rum-s soaked mule meat. an I'm gon'
to pound We yen stay pounded. Peel
off that dirty flannel shirt, We big heap
from behind the stove, where he had
jumped to cough-"er III knock We out
of it.
The bystanders, at the disarmament of
Mr.. Jones, had suddenly lost interest in
him and sought places of vantage on the
bar and around the room.
Hennessy slid from his position to
avoid a rush from the earless one. who
promptly collided with the aforesaid po-
sition bringing down upon his head
half dozen lengths OF pipe. a gallon of
SCOT. and the nlaledictions of the bar
tender. That worthy. who had witnessed
in his time, many conflicts of Queens
bury nature, Immediately recognized the
ear-marks of the profession in Hennessy's
movements, and sidled around the end of
the bar, to ofticiate as bottle holder if
necessary.
Mr.. Jones. now gunless, as we'll as ear
less. was plainly ''out Of his class His
light footed adversary performed evolu-
tions around him that gave him ineipent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

girls, whose gyrations and fantastic mu-
sic with tambourines and castanets are
much appreciated. These "almees'' are
seldom older than fourteen. and in any
case no married woman ever joins in
dance.
When the evening has been more or
less agreeably spent amid these pastimes
and conversation it is the lady of the
house who gives the signal for the guests
to retire This she does by capping her
hands and eNclaiming. "Chalva yel.''
c'Bring in the cake.') AT once the maid
servants hurry of to fetch the delicacy.
and soon very aromatic, creamy. and
spongy pudding is produced, and this hav-
ing been honored as it deserves. silver
basins full of rose water are carried in
for the guests to wash their hands with,
and then the party is at an end
A very quaint form of salutation speeds
the parting guest AS each lady comes
up to express her thanks for the hospi-
tality she has enjoyed the hostess an
swers sweetly, How happy I am that no
accident has befallen any of US during
this delightful evening"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

he fumbied under the bar for the abbre-
waited shotgun, which hung upon it's
hooks.
Hennessy threw off his coat, and with
few deft movements, stood shirtless.
Come up!" roared the man from Big
Tank, and with an explosion like siege
gun, forty-four calibre slug tore up
the floor behind Hennessy's heel.
Hennessy came; about four feet at a
spring. The desperate shouted with glee.
Come up and with another deafening
report, followed by more splinters, his
victim advanced another four feet The
man behind the gun broke into loud
guffaw; in which he was Joined out of
sympathy. by his guests, who had not re-
ceived their libations as yet The third
leaden incentive brought Hennessy, into
whose eyes had come n bad glitter. to
somewhat closer quarters with the man
from Big Tank, and the bartender SAW
that there was method in his mad
ness" AS he landed after his last spring.
there was flash of russell shoe and
the weapon flew upward from the hand
of its playful owner, and dropped behind
the bar with a clatter like IL kettleful of
scrap iron. Mr.. Jones cavernous mouth
opened wide in horror at this unparalleled
exhibition of disrespect.
Come up" yelled lIennessy. placing
an open handed slap across the bristly
jaw of the amazed Mr.. Jones. Come up.
We long, lean. earless old rum-head. Stand
out an get what I've got fur We, er IN
put 1t all over We so bad yen have to
go home done up in a Sheet" And he
delivered another slap upon the other jaw.
sidestepping to avoid his burly antagon-
lists forward rush
''Jonesey, I'm little out o. trainin'.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

be any foreign ladies present: if not, they
betake themselves to the divans and car
pets. while the children go off all to-
sether to be RECALLED and to romp in
some other room.
Cigarettes, coffee. and sweetmeats are
handed around, and while these things are
being discussed, the ladies are bound to
pay one another compliments about their
respective dresses. which are sure to be
most sumptuous. and. indeed, are some
times worth Il fortune.
The evening costume of Turkish lady
consists of long tunic with open sleeves
and wide pair of trousers. and when
these articles are of costly stufs,
broidered. laced and covered with jewels,
they produce a rare effect.
After the coffee. dancing girls are in
troduced, and at this stage of the pro
ceedings the elderly ladies generally set
tie down to cards and backgammon. In
some houses, where Christian manners
have penetrated. a woman pianist rattles
off waltzes and operate music to amuse
the company: but this does not exclude
the performances of the native dancing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
When a Turkish Lady Serves Tea
" HEN a Turkish lady gives ..chal-

w HEN Turkish lady gives ''chal-
va or tea party, her husband is
perforce excluded from the harem while
the strange women are in the house.
These guests begin to arrive towards six.
accompanied by their maidservants and
negroes CARRYING lanterns and bringing
their children with them.
Closely muffled, they divest themselves
of their burnouses and babouches in an
:nteroom and put on delicate satin slip
pers, which they have brought with them
in bags The reception rooms are bril-
llantly lighted up with pink wax candles
and scented with fragrant pastilles.
There is no kissing or Misunderstanding be
tween the hostess and her guests. but
each lady as she comes in raises her hand
gracefully to her heart, her lips. and her
brow. which means, Il am devoted to
you, heart. mouth and mind This mode
of salutation, when smlinglv performed.
Is very pretty
The greetings being ended, the com
rany seat themselves chairs. IL there
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
Low Rates 10 Pacific Coast
soUTHEa y PACIFIC SUNSET ROUTE
SUMMONS.


SUPREME COURT, New York COUNTY
James Eyerard. Plaintiff against Cath
ariue Frances Csllan. Individually ana as
administratrtK cf The goods. chaitels ana
credits a. Peter Callan. deceased. Mary
CaUan Katharine Fitzpatrick. Rose Mar
non owen CaiIan. Thomas Marion. Nellie
FARLEY Thomas Manning. John MetntnE.
Edward Johnson. John Fry. Richard Ryan.
John Grimes. James Williams. Peter Fiiz
patrick Henry kimbl" Patrick Reilly. John
q Conner Michael McGlynn. John Smith.
James Meyers, Samuel Ryan, Lawrence
Callan. Michael r. Egau and Patrick Ma
ron. admtnistra.o a.ors Of the goods. chattelS
and credits Df CafhaTine Frances Cailau,
deceased. Margaret Marron. Michael Mar
ron Frances Murphy. Thomas Murphy ana
Joseph Murphy infants. and Terence Nur-
phy their guardian al liteu. Defendants
To the above named Defendants and eaCh
~ them. You are hereby summoned 70
answer the complaint IN this action. and 70
serve a COPY uf your answer on the plain
TINS attorney within twenty dsys after the
service of this summons exclusive OF the
dav n service. and in case 81 your failure
Co appear or answer. Judgment VIII ne
taken against you by default for the reliei
demanded In the complaint -.
Dated. New YORK. august I'D lpuH.
DAVID NJ NEU HERGER. Attorney for
Plaintiff Ofice and Postoffice Address
3O2 Broadway Manhattan. y. Y. Ctty.
To the above named Defendant Michde,
Marion. The foregoing summons ls served
upon YOU by publication. pursuant 10 an
order Of the Hon. James a blanchard. a
Justice OF the Supreme Court of the state
~ New York. dated july Z. 19oe ana nlea
with the complaint IN the office OF the tlerA
Of the County Of New York. in the County
court House in the Borough Of Manhattan.
city. county and state OF New YORK on
the Tth day Of July. 1909
DAVID NJ. NEt BERGER. Attorney toT
Plaintiff once and PostOnice Address
502 broadway. Borough Of Manhattan
New York city.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
Furnished Houses to Let-Coantru.

s+A iO'5A Furnished cottages let prices
every one c. II. OLNGSTED. Town Kali.
y. T. Saratoga Springs. ". Z.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Clinton Street Tenement House
Brings S1O2. 900.

six story tenement house and store building
at Nos. lSS and IS0 Clinton street brought 5000
yesterday in the Real Estate Auction Rooms at
No. "A Vesey street. The building is at the north
east OF Clinton and Division streets. a
plot SO4x26 .10x671Ox64 feet. Joseph p. Day made
sale.
The results Of the other offerings follow:
BY SAMUEL MARX.
q Canal n Allen 22.6XI5. sty loft
building. adjourned July
Ludlow 1883 II Hester St ls6xSI6,
sty and sold Leonard Well for $1,000
2S2s 1884 Broadway. Of Cathedral Parkway
rreE. leasehod: Lion palace: all right.
title. etc Of F Dourhtt c A Holland and Holland
Amusement Co: NJ 4 Hackett agt Josephine Schmidt ct
al r Walsh ref amt due S2,sG5 rs; withdrawn
BY JOSEPH p. DAY.
l4a Riverside Drive. - Il S1th - Sxioo.
. and sly dwlg adjourned O August 10
2g-B nd op0s Broadway 5011 II Of 18th st hox
100 shers sale OF all right, title etc.
uyhi seph Murray had April % 1902 or since;
Appel & T attys. withdrawn
BY HERBERT A SHERMAN
I6s Madison ST n about % n Of Pike ST 25xOO.
stv sold 10 the plaintiff for SASoA2
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
SALE IN BROAD" Az
ri FOR LOFT BUILDlN"'
49,. ! ,ortmeut House Plans F"ed
r.. 70 Cost 500, 900 Each.

,-t-ess building al the north-
IRE eleven rs-oadvav and 18th street mas
xsst corne' 20, broadway COMPANY Oh M..,'i
so3 by lie ,t.,,r,en IS president the ou''u4ns
ra1isi " ,5.seboIl plot 4s.2XSl feet anu v a
ssnls OF a " -, ,,l7-s by :. Sass Inc eS'i'i'i .
hsgun N. u - ,,,,r7ing was S5oee" Inc u" -
ost O. IL F7a+l5ovsky and hassa4 o'iii'"' -.
s,s Ben ..,r business in East Bro4uN as
81 u -era strunsky & Refs NJ
sr5bsrs were
Ja1e. ,.- Macdonald has sold 10 an in
george Aie'aI'', "a rrifIdirgs IT washington and
,stoT tne ~ 20 a Mot 4zx92 feet The new
srs1e 81 -,,,ose5 more than fifty tenement
NE Io' ,t.rbattan in the last few years ne
,ss not intend 10 I'''
- cor investment
rsEa' io- 80 dwelling house at No. % East
lne .e, IT, adjoining the corner Of Madisoh ave
p sTeet cold av J A Stein. The plot IS
a. feet ,,,7.s,, avenue. near 1o4th
lae .--e..e7 10 occupy The building al No u
f1''N s.5 street. which was sold YeSte'u"S "S
=. - rJ,--.z- 10 Thomas A Clark 4 ioUI s'"i
Hl-l--- --,,err house now occupies the ground,
- s o 2xiau feet. The present Oli-uli'e wa
VIC = - suir the purposes Of the club.
b iie,e1 3 pache Realty Company and Levy
~ - bought No. s. West lith street
s,@-l --,,e,,t house. on a plot 25xle0.u feet.
y So s,,Ig of plans for expensive apartment
'le .onffu,Ied Yesterday, plans being fled call
- - aggregate outlay Of nearly &,eS'e''-
= -'.rs included two twelve story apartment
~ :, 10 built on the west side Of west Ehd
a-'1, .. rom gq;h 10 lcoth street. Each Of these
.--si-gs will cost S7oo"oa These houses VII ne
'-----S - tbe Guide Realty Company OF which
- = z Ffal is president. Another apartment
F - cost S5Acg. is 10 be built al the south
=. corner Of Riverside Drive and ll4th street LOT
q -, I Fearn Construction Company, On the
rs -5s ~ 1lsrh street one hundred feet east of
-s-isrn avenue. an eight story brick apartment
- vii be built for the Henessy Realty CON-
- = q cost e Sl-o.5oo,
p.-s were also fled foT d six story brick lofts
-rs.-- - No. 81 Ridge street. L. Levy Is the
-1sr and somreraeld & Srockier are the archi-
" ! six story brick LOTS building, 10 cost
- yin he built AZ No. 452 Pearl street for
N & NJ L. Woodruff.
rFs Methodist Book Concern fled plans for an
.;s-.oa 10 its building al No $50 Fifth avenue
:. Ike il eight stories high. The cost Will be
Eke
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
DOMESTIC srTU ArIoNs wANrEI

Young MAN. married. 27 at anything
Nn-Ess tn2 West 44th -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
SALES IN THE BRONX.

Finney & Mathews have sold for Theresa Abelson
the northwest corner of Boscobe and Nelson ave-
nues, plot 100x94x1o0 feet
William Hunter has sold for Margaretta Cihlen
to Charles Wynne the dwelling house at No. 1923
cambridge avenue near 2OOth street. The plot is
25x100 feet.
Leonard Morgan has sold for Mrs. A 6 Miller
to a Mr.. Marker. for investment, the two story
dwelling house on lot 25x100 feet at No. zoos Wal
avenue
II. H. Marx has sold to W. F. Sheridan No 2214
Aqueduct avenue, three story dwelling house on
a plot 45xIO0.2 feet
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

Parkersburg. w Va, July 22-The Little Ka-
nawha Railroad syndicate, according 10 semi
Official statement made here, is preparing TO ex-
tend its lines to Wakerville W. Va, where a con-
nection will be made with the coal and coke road
thereby obtaining easy outlet to the Great
Lakes for the coal fields OF interior West Virginia
counties. This is considered strategic move. The
panic Of 1907 interfered with the work, but con-
structlon will start soon.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS
NEW BUILDINGS.

es rnw COZ Of Stehttns ave. five story brick
,sus-eut horse - >Xse-2. j e. tT2tncy. owner.
; C.srk architect SooO
T,-s1t.Be ave v $ 3on II "a cC 2,-rn s. rwo and
.t-se story frame dwelling hoses. -5N33 ana
sxr Tariel HU.'Ihar No 2N16 Eainbridge
lgs gamer. : Mcmillan. architect --.------. 80
s.-uif ave cor u lC1ih 81 Trree story hTlck
s5res ana 5Wel.iuE houses. s.N-G 6. Joseph Il
lunss owner. Loyd FhEfH. srehitec-...----- so'
sf-ii aue 4s q ~ 16atu - five TWO story
I'd dwelling houses. 10 ana i>N56. Joseph II
gzss oRner. I.eyd > F1yfA. architect. cost not
Fa = 49, z ~ college ave f1ur three
SAT trek tenement houses =iZS5 each
E5rn.si- Construction Co. owner, otto l.
s,sullshe srlll-Ert Jl.'
Eas.neor ave w s. Ino q ~ ld9-E
grf krsk tenement house SIxfi sheriff street
aztv c. Nen5el "a Gr=rnlerg, president,
eEzz Frank Straub arc-l ltc- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES D., 90
ALTERATIONS.
hvr ze y s, Il = q ~ 16lsr -. one story
ts1 zzaseleaI haiL -5-lXs-, Henry Acke-,
We Ato,lh Ms-tlr. ar. Infect .....-.-.----- l.V
EEzasion ave : -55s3 q % - F0rr SCHUYLER
EG- Ge stcrz frame dwelling ngUse. l-4E
u TbaEss ana May CaAeiy. owners.
i'm Z CshiN a-rr-c-r --.-.----- :. -
Ess-s- s 0f Dawson -. FCu- story
Rak stores an tenement hgus- 2sNdo. Michael
ssr5 cE1s-1 Louis Fab. ar li-eei. .----------. =
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
MRS. n. O. HAvEMEYER SELLS SITE.

Herbert A. Sherman has sold for Mrs. II. O.
Havemeyer ten acres at Narragansett Pier, facing
Ocean Road and the ocean Mrs. Havemeyer
bought the property twenty-five years ago, intend
ing to build a cottage II for her own occupancy
The ground has remained unmproved. and the new
owner now intends TO build The price paid was
SlNa 600
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
TO -HE
TO THE
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS

CAISkII4L MtI = IAINS
VIA THE CATSKILL MOUNTAIN OTIS
AND CATSKTLI. AND TANNERS
VILE RAILWAYS.
Direct connection with the y. 7. Central
trains leaving New York T-54 and II II
A NJ daily. except Sunday, and +;02 p. n.
daily. and the West Shore trains leavinE
West 42d ST az T:i5 and ii.S0 A. NJ daily.
except sunday
Also direct connection with ths HUDSON
RIVER DAY LINE ant the CATSRlLL
EVENING LINE STEAMERS
PURCHASE TICKETS VIA CATSKfLL-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
HAMMERsTEIN TO BUILD IN BROOKLYN.

Oscar Hammerstein has bought plot. 1O4X21O
feet. at Bedford avenue, Dean and Bergen streets.
Brooklyn. The property bought from Mrs.
Catherine Freel. No. S32 Clinton avenue. Brook
lyn. 1t is understood that Mr. Hammersten VIII
build opera house on the ground and that he
expects to have II finished in time for the opening
Of The 1910 ason
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

companies, which Pennsylvania corporations.
A s25 100000 issue OF bonds by the jamestown,
Franklin & Clearfeld Company, and 100000
issue by the Geneva, Corning & Southern Railroad.
both of which recently authorized by New
York Central interests were ratified by the stock
holders of the subsidiary companies.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
Citations.


TI,HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY
the grace OF God. free and Independent to EugeI-
hert SchIaich, Johanna Rumpel. Ludwig Kappeier,
Franz Bersch. Ludwig schlach Eusen Schlaich. Her
man schsich Sophie schlach. Eth. heirs and next OF
Kin OF Joseph Schlaich. deceased. send greeting:
whereas Madeline Pfeifer. of the city of New york
has lately applied the Surrogate's Court Of our
County Of Ncw York. q certain instrument in
writing, relating personal property.
the Ia WnI aud Testament Joseph Schlaich late
of the County OF New York. deceased therefore YOU
and each OF you cited o appear before the
Surrogate Of County OF New York, AZ his onice
IN the County OF New York. the 18th dav OF
past ten In the forenoon OF day then and
Testament And such OF hereby cited "a
appear by your guardian II yon have one. you
have none appear and apply 10 he np-
pointed. in the event OF your neglect failure
10 do So a guardian Will he appointed by Surro-
gate represent and act for you in the proceeding
In testimony whereof. have caused the seal of
the Surrogate's Of the said County York
hereunto affixed. Witness, \ b.
9. Thomas, q Surrogate
County Of New York, at said County
18th day Of June, in the year of Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and nine.
DANIEL !. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of the Surrogate's
DRlSCOI4E. Attorney for Petitioner. 97l
broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. City o.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

YOUNG MAN. married. - OF ANYTHING.
b~s' reference. Y. Nieeiing 2o4 East
sist -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

LACSpRESS SS-Does shirts collars. cuffE;
excellent reference. SIS Miss Shea's Bu-
rrau. East s2d St