davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
.HARBOR TO HAVE BEST
THEATRE IN DISTRICT
Hammond Architects Draw
ing Plans for Ornate
$4,000 Structure.

Indiana Harbor is to have the fin
est 5-cent theater in the entire Calu-
met district. J. E. Berkson of Ken
sington is having plans drawn at the
office of Architects Bump & Berry in
Hammond for the construction of a
theater building that will cost between
$4,000 and $4,000.
A distinctive feature of the new the
ater will be its outside appearance
which will be credit to the city.
The new theater is to be of the same
general style of architecture as some
of the finest theaters In Chicago.
The foyer is to be beauty. 1t will
have high ornamental ceilings. and
will be decorated beautifully. The the
ater will seat 400 persons, and the in
terror will be in keeping with attrac-
tiveness of the exterior.
Toward the front of the theater to
the left of the stage will be a little
canopied balcony, where the singer OF
the Illustrated songs will appear to
thrill the young folks with the latest
love ditty. Bump & Berry have about
completed the plans and the work or
the theater will he rushed to compile
tion as quickly as possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
YOUNG BRAKEMAN
FATALLY INJURED

Griffith, Ind, April 15.-A shocking
accident took place last evening in the
Elgin. Joliet & Eastern yards here when
a brakeman named Wright was caught
between two freight cars. One leg was
cut off and the other was broken.
Wright. who is a new man on the road.
was taken to Gary In the caboose of his
own train and by hts own crew. He
was taken to the hospital at Gary and
was in a critical condition when he left
this place. Wright is but a boy. be-
ing only 20 years old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
SPORTING EXTRAS
FIFTH ANNUAL TOUR
Newsies Grab off Times 6
O'clock Edition and They
Sell Like Hot Cakes.

TIMES S-P-O-R-T-I-N-G Hulk
IRA. That was the glad cry that
escaped from the throats of a score
of TIMES newsboys last night when the
first sporting extra Of the baseball
season was put upon the streets.
1t was a real event in the lives of
the newsboys. They know that THE
TIMES gets all of the results half an
hour before the first editions of the
Chicago papers get into the city with
only fragments of the games.
That makes THE TIMES sell like hot
cakes, and the baseball fan knows that
he has got to rely on THE TIMES for
the latest and most authentic informa-
tion about the games.
So there is little wonder that the
newsies in TINES alley anxiously
watched the stereotyper making ready
the first plates OF the sporting extra.
found it difficult to suppress their ex-
citement when the scores were punched
into the finished plate and then danced
for joy when the presses began to roar
and the first papers were neatly piled
up ready for sale.
Sales Larger Than Ever.
And when the papers appeared on
the streets and in every town and city
around Hammond the sales were larger
than ever 1t is evident that the peo-
pie of Hammond appreciate the enter
prise which enables a home paper to
beat the Chicago papers by many pre-
cious minutes with the sporting results
and then have them more complete
than they are in the Chicago papers.
And SO the newsboys have just be-
gun to live again They have come out
of period of Information and a whole
glorious summer of sporting extras is
before them.
Your Lordship tthe fan)-We take
Sieasure in announcing that the royal
courier (the newsboy) awaits without
the portals with a sporting extra.
AYE, BID him enter at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
Pegging Bottles New Game

Charging that George Goseorowski
threw beer bottles and cigar stubs In
the yard OF her home and that he de-
posted other refuse on her lot. Ida
Sherer caused Goscorowski to be ar
rested The-case came up In Judge
Frank Prest's court and was continued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15


VIII begin tonight at 1880 sharp In or
der to give those who attend from a
distance a chance to make the early
trains.
The walls of the Towle Opera House
in Hammond have been fguratively re-
inforced to withstand the enthusiasm
that will be vented there this evening
at the annual Lake county high school
declamaratory contest. From the
stage to the entrance and from the or
chestra pit to the ceiling the walls will
resound and reverberate with "Rah,
rah, rahs," and the cheers from hum
dreds of young throats, as one high
school after another gives it's favorste
son the glad hand.
The Lake county declamatory contest
is an event in the lives of the young
people in Lake county and furnishes a
pleasant evening to the older folks
who are interested In the progress of
the hopefuls.
Teachers VIII BE Present.
The young folks look forward to the
day with a great deal of pleasure and
many expectations. Acquaintance made
last year are renewed. The teachers
from the various schools are there.
ever WaLSulul as TO the EeiidNlOI dIC
showing of their charges. Every high
school girl is a fairy blossom, and if the
must be told she did permit her
thoughts to dwell more frequently than
necessary on fler9snew dress that she
ts to wear this evening. Every high
school lad is combination of nanli-
ness and Observation-Disclosures. ready to
enter into the o:casion with regular
high school spirit. The whole is a liv-
ing picture of the pent-up enthusiasm
of the high school students in Lake
county
Al, Equally Confident.
The Individual contestants and the
various choruses go into the contest
this evening with an equal degree of
confidence. Merit alone will win. and
everyone is ready to do his level best.
While to all go out the best wishes
of the audience, there goes out to Ed
win Frederick, the Hammond contest
ant, another feeling, that of sympathy
While he delivers his declamati ton this
evening his grandfather, Henry c.
Friedrich of Crown Point, lies on the
bier awaiting burial tomorrow morning
The Hammond young man was the pet
Continued on Page Four)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
WATCHMAN
SHOOTS Man
Officials of Company Say
They Base Wage Scale
on Prevalent Rate.
Especial to Thu Tr,rns)

East Chicago, April 15.-The
strike at the Republic Iron and Steel
company's plant assumed a tragic as
pect last night when Fay Schaefer
watchman in the employ Of the Re-
public, shot and perhaps fatally
wounded Joe Jallate, an Italian lab
orer. Jallate was shot in the adomen
and is now at st. Margaret's hospital,
where he is in serious condition.
GAVE HIMsELF UP.
Schaefar gave himself UP Inn
mediatalv after the shooting and is
now in Chief Lewis custody. Jallate
was not, SO far as the mill people
knew, in sympathy with the strikers,
and had been working all day. Con-
siderable mystery however surrounds
the fact of his presence In the place
where the shooting occurred. Ac-
cording to the mill people, he had no
business there, as there was no work
to be done in that vicinity. and there
was no apparent object for any one
to be over that way, excepting the
watchmen who were patrolling the
plant.
wATCHMAN SPIES HIM.
1t was about 730 o'clock in the even-
ing. when Schaefer and brother
watchman spied Jallate and a number
of coupanjope Summing along in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
/. s. LADS
AND LASS|ES !.
IN CONTEST
Towle's Opera House, Ham
mond, Will Be Scene Of
Annual Declamatory Con-
test of Lake County High
Schools.
NOTICE.

The declnmatory and musical com
tests of the Lake county high schools
VIII begin tonight at 1880 sharp In or
der to give those who attend from q
distance a chance to make the early
trains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15

ADVERTISE AND ADvFRTISE
AGAIN IN THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15

ARE You READING THE TIMEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
Al, Equally CONFIDENT.

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

yours nj all. Tint seems to tell me
that ! nm uusuitcd to you IN Some
way. Why. when you told mo tl'nt
story Of your hnrdships and al 'hao
| listened us IF 1t were play OF "
book, bat really 1t didn't mean my
tbiag to me or stir me rs it shoulo' 1
cent understand my own failure 10
understand. DO you sec what nm
trying TO convey"
"perfectly." he answered, releasing
her with little unadinittod sense OIL
disappointment at his heart. i sup
pose II Is only natural.
IL do hope you succeed this time
she continued. II am growing deadly
tired Of things. Not tired Of waiting
for YOU, but nm getting to be Old;
I nm. indeed. Why. at times actual
ly have an inclination to do fancy
worls-the unfniling symptom. Do you
rcnllze that l am twenty-five years
old'
The porticrcs parted. and Wayne
Waylnnd stood IL the opening
lie advanced to shake the young
mans iI2nd lis dcmcanOr precious and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
CUAPTEK VII.

&: 6. !: !: d: /: ' ' .:.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

e. EMERSON turned TO behold HaIt's
- hugo figure al but blocking The
3 distant door.
Call him in." said CLYDE
quickly. 81 want TO meet him. Tie
LOOKS Just my sort And accordingly
emerson motlontu to the fisherman.
Teei'l! 'ieFe was no hcip Tor IT, Viz
"eorEe composed hltnfeil ana Neniur' |
tilnIu'v across the portal
HNhHAe Icmohade' quick; I'm all
not up ne oruered' can get II"
loolhoIt on those nancy hoofS' 'hey re
80 uaAE N'ic"'
AVE- Ciyd" offers TO put Slo.'." into
tie ocaI II he can 80 to NalFi| with
US ana hclp run tn" canhorE '%plain-
cl Emerson.
re'rge 'H"Nod over the c'uoman care
1uily from his curly crown to his slcn-
.''' NM" ''''''i S""cA' 'n'H H'"'''u
"''"0'''
us up - -iF' Emerson. I'm "'i.InE
ne IS. "IeT'npoh' vastly on our
aged 'lF0e pfocecued 10 e@l@'itr
upon MS own SURPRISING quaIi1ia-
IONS. ME Iie was SpeaEIn" party
OF 'hT'e men aplrohchcd ana seated
'ii''''9c' vs. at an ""JoiiihE "'I'. W.
til'Y Pu.ieu "l' 'l'i' chal Fly '''' '-N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
CHAPTER V.

"LL three knew tho desperate
~ chance they were taking, and
|Ni they spoke little us they
k~,- paadc their way out into the
straits, Their craft was strange to
them. aud the positions they were
forced to occupy soon brought on
crumpcd muscles. The bidarlsa Ia Il
frall. narrow framework over which Is
stretched walrus skin. ard 1t is so
fashioned that the crew sits. one be-
hind the other. In circular openings
with legs straight out In front.
Gradually, imperceptlbly. the noun
.uin shores behind them shrank down
upon the gray horizon. 1t seemed that
Tor once the weather was going to be
consequence. They ate frequently.
food being the great fuel Of the north
and midday found them well out upon
the heaving bosom Of the straits with
the Kadiak shores plainly visible.
Then, as If tired Of toying with them,
the wind rose. Had it sprung from
the north it would have waited them
on their way. but 1t drew In from the
Pacific, straight into their teeth. fore
ing them to redouble their exertions.
In the hope that it would die down
with the darkness the boatmcn held
on their course. and night closed over
them still padding silently
1t was nearly noon of the following
day when the Waterman at the Uyak
cannery beheld native canoe creep
Ing slowly up the bay and was aston
shed to find 1t manned by three whit.
men in the last stages Of exhaustion
One of them, In fact, was unconsciour
and had to be carried to the house.
He did marvel. however. that another
Of the travellers should begin to cry
weakly when told that the mai! boat
sad sailed for Kadiak the previous
evening.
TOO bad you didn't get in last
night" said the caretaker sympatheti
rally. "She won't be back now for {
month or more"
How long will she lie in Kadiak 2
Big George asked.
1.-THE captain told me he was goins
70 spend Christmas there Let's see
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

THEY COULD NOT WALK, BUT CREr...
soday is the 22d. She'll pull out for Ju.
Eeau on the morning Of the 26th; that's
three days"
I'VE must catch her." cried Emer.
son quickly. III you'll land us in Ia.
diak on time III pay you anything you
ask"
I'D like to, but can't" the man re-
piled. You see. I'm here all alone.
except for johnson. He's the watch
man for the other plant"
Emerson turned his eyes upon the
haggard man who sprawled weakly in
chair. And Fraser, noting the ap-
peal. answered gamely with forced
smile on his lips, though they were
drawn and bloodless
Sure! I'll be ready to leave In the
morning. pal"
The old Russian village of Kadiak
lies on the opposite size of the island
from the canneries. bleak. wind
swept relic Of the country's first occu.
patton, md. although peopled largely
BY natives and breeds. there Is also
\ considerable white population. to
whom Christmas is a season Of thanks
giving and celebration. and 1t caused
much comment when late on Christ
mas afternoon an ice burdened canoe.
bearing three strange white men, land
ed on the beach beside the dock-or
were they white men. after all? Their
f0NaQ cd nj f,,n,
the frost they seemed to he raw bleed
Ing masks. and their hands wore crack
ed and stiff beneath their mittens. They
We're hollow eyed and gaunt, their
cheeks sunkcn away as II from a vast
Ing illness. and they could not walk,
but crept across the snow covered
single on hands and knees, then,
reaching the street, hobbled painfully,
while their limbs gave way as If pnral-
yzcd.
A week later Boyd and George were
watching tho lights Of Port Townsend
blink out In the gloom astern, A quick
change OF boats ut juneau had raised
thGir spirits, enabling them to com
plate the second stage of their journey
in less thaa the expected time,
y suppose n Teller has got to dress
pretty swell back there In Chicago"
2eorgs ventured. "Full dress suits of
hsthes, ehf"
Eyes"
Ibid you ever wear oney'
"Cestainly"
''Wsti, III be- Tho fisherman
haeeked himself and gazed at his com
SanisR as II he saw him suddenly In
4 new light. Right along?" he ques-
Aanad increduiousiy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

nuTuSHlI'S WENT LOT HotullB,
IN said Mildred Wayland when
Boyd had recounted the his
tory of his pilgrimage into the north
yes" he replied ms miner | am
very wretchcd failure"
She shrugged her shoulders in dis
approval.
Don't use that term" she cried,
"There Is no word SO hateful to me
as 'failure'-I suppose because father
has never fniled In anything, Let us
say that your success has been de-
layed"
"Very well, That suits me better
also, but you see I've forgotten how
to choose nice words"
They were seated In the library,
where for two hours they had remain
cd undisturbed, Emerson talking rap
idly, almost incoherently.
And you did all that ceS ms," she
mused Il wonder If any Other mal
know would take those risks just foe
lie"
rOf course. Why, the risk, ] mean
the physical peril and hardship and
discomfort, don't amount to-that." lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

rho younger pan leaned forward
eagerly. IF You say rs good thnt's
nll wnnt to know. I'll take chance.
I'm In for anything from pitch and toss
TO mnnsaughter."
"ill tell you what It is and you can
use your own judgment"
~ haven't n particle" clyde confess
cd. IF ! had | wouldn't need to In
vest. Go ahead. however; I'm all ears"
The other outlined the plan To Clyde,
Eoyd Emerson hGd ever represented
the ultimate type If all chat was most
desirable, and time had not lessencd
his admiration.
at looks as If there might be Jolly
rumpus, doesn't itf' he questioned
at does,'
Then I've got to see IT, I'll put in
my share II you'll let me g along"
"You go! Why, you wouldn't like
that sort Of thing said Emerson con-
sidcrably nonplused
"Oh, wouldn't II Id eat it. It's lust
what need. I'd rcvc ia that outdoor
life" He threw Lack his narrow Shout
ders. I'm regular scout when it
comes to roughlng H. Why, camped
In tho Thousand Islands al! one sum.
mer. and I've boon deer hunting ia the
Adrondacks We diau't get any
they were toe far from the hotel. But
| know all shout mountain life."
This is totally Different" Boyd OBJ
| ipctCd but Cly,ip RAJ, on h,s nnthu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

pVN 7 OF DIX M ~ I 'TA-N-'' II y H'''I-'
,,,,s nnthiu,- distinctive about INN ex-
rent. ,,,rh.i.. his hair. which was of Il
dc.idrl reddish hue. He was light Of
cor,.lcxlou. his mouth WAS small and
If a rather Vuln9uish nnucaraucc. due
TO the full red lips. lie was well
rroolped well fed, in All WAYS ne was
typical city bred man. Raising his
hrovs I'm recognition. he nodded plgns.
antly f. ralf, ,hpn. ~ If ON second
thought. excused himself 10 his COM
nnuions and steDned toward the other
orcup.
.,I,u. 40 Won - ,,,oro,, what ~,
,,. ,o,,o az ,o,1no,,.. ara van d.iua
haroy hor.,,,. ro..n,,.,l vou
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

-A1
NESyN
NH. ATHENS sg:r ME- DOWN To GET
STORY"
tilnidity and defiance. This done. be-
fastened to one OF the leading banks,
and two hours later returned to the
hotel. jubilant.
He found Big George in the lobby.
staring with fascinated eyes at his
finger nsrs. which were strangely puri-
fed and glossy.
"I.cok ut en-" the fisherman broke
out admiringly. They're as clean as
hounds tooth. They shine 80 das-
sent take hold of anything"
II have made my deal With tho
bank" Boyd cxulted. "All | need to
raise now is 100000 The bank will
advance tho rest That So 600 makes
all the difference IN the world. The
task is easy now We will max" it
GO sure. These bankers know what
that salmon business is. Why. had
no trouble at all. They say we cant
lose If we have Il good site on the
kalvik river
! That evening Boyd and George start
! ed away but could not locate. Fraser.
/ When the train pulled out a familiar
voice greeted them:
Hello. you"-and there was Fraser,
grinrina
( "What are you doing hcre:"
"Oh. I'm on my way east
whereabouts east!
Chicago. amt it? thought that
was what you said" He seated him
self and lighted another long cigar
Are you going to ChicaGo:" George
asked.
Sure, we've got to put this cannery
deal over" the crook sighed luxurious
iy and began to blow smoke rings.
Pretty nice train. amt it,
Yes CALCULATED Emerson. undecid-
cd whether to he pleased or angered
at the fellows presence. (which is
your carr"
This one-same as yours. I've got
the dra wing room"
What are you going to do in Chi
caco:"
Cn' , 'i" iu''' ue''"e" YET p"t l
ms ut w. "'''' p'o'i'o''"s 'e"'''e
- wv '"'' VI A'"'""h H''"'es'
"c 'o"nee' '','n s''ooh n'S ''e'u,
iol "'e ',"poSn,''c' S''u n'' an"
'et 90" I "e'i' '.N''s !""'
In Chicago. rs in Seattle. Fraser AZ
''.hi'N'c' n'S it',o" t'"'e'p'N l" ,'.c'r
no,f , nn n,,a n,.h at,,.',,na . ''.
"xaont rnn ..,,. .,7 ,hn'nt en"r,
D~n5
,!
'''"i,'' u. ''o,N '''''e' SUI Ou''
w - "a" anu "", WY" 90" ",' Wv
:" Wv "p
l"'Ne 'n'' VI, ( '''' me
~ II '', nav. ,'''' '''''' 'nS '0' wa!
NV N''7, "'''', nv '"I'i'N ''c we. ''e'
o"'.', o,'''' ''u ''' ,s' ''''-N'' anu
p"'',u .''e '",o' Us :. ~ az e'e' az.
Wv "o' 'e '''''"'''' "''''N 'e ''''' q
"'.,'e'
ne venice ore" up III iaSt peiore
one VI '!'e MOST Prr'e'i'io's RESIDENCES
MASSIVE P,ie Oh stone ana pr'ck
iroh.hE 'ne lake win "hht seemed
10 nun sihsu'ari! pron" ana ch''Iine
aspect. Durihg I'ie moments that ne
M"'eu "e 'oun' i'S p,'"F Pu!S"'!l'S 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
CHAPTER VI.

tND 30 all your privntions and
"A hardships went for nothing"
IN said Mildred Wayland when
Boyd had recountcd the his
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

SLPREME COURT or THE STATE OF NEW
-F-sder.ck a kuhnle. plaintiff. against
MAJ =. Sullivan. az administrators OF the
goods. Charteis and credits OF Edward Wallace
Oxen. also known Edward wallace Neil.
deceased. defendant Trial desired IN Ihs
County Cf N5W i l1Ik---Sun1u-0 -0ls @ith notice
To th5 above named defendaur. You are here-
By summoned lo answer the complaint in tnis
action. and % serve copy or your answer
on tls pIaintlu-s attorney within twenty days
after the service % this summons. exclusive
% the day of service. and fn case - you-
failure 20 appear. or answer. Judgment vii.
be taken against y1u By default FOR the reIise
demanded iu th= complaint
Dated. December 2Tth. 1908
FRED K II. ERNST. PLAINTIFFS Atto-ne-. o.
rec and Post Once Address 139 Nassau
70 the defendant Notice - hereby given
20 ycu thai. upon your default 20 appear. or
answer the within summons. Judgment viii he
aken against YOU for the sum % Sf.s6o o.
with Interest trcrr the Sch DAY of August. 1908
ard with the costs q this action
TEEDE p ERNST Plaintif's Attorney. 1S2
Nassau street. Manhattan Borough. New
T--k city
Tc the defendant. Mary E. Sullivan. admin
lst-atrix. etc The foregoing summons II
served upon -0u pursuant 10 an order % the
Hen. n Wartey PIarzek. one OF the Justices
o. the supreme Court OF the state % New
York bearing date the esth Gay q February.
1910 and d,ed with the complaint in the o.
Zee - the Cie-;< ~ the County % New York
~ the County court House. IN the Bo-ough ct
Manhattan, Ct.y. CountT and state % Sew
Ds-e6 February s5th 1910
rEED'E n ERNST. PtaintiT-s Atto-ue~. or
fee and T. q Address i2e Nassau Street
Manhattan Borough. NeW YORK city
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
oEsks ANp oFEIcE r1lanlTuaE
DESK S
OFFICE
FURNITURE
n kreat variety %
style anc price
7. c. SesasLEW.
III FUlton S.
CITATIONS


4HE FEOFLE OF TIE STATE or SEW
4eTk. II IRE grace q Cod free ant indepen-
AatleT Cs.e. Executor aIi ExecuIrix a Laura
r. ysie. deceased. Alexander Mckenzie Jones.
49,. ..-.lain z Jones. Juis =. Ataus, Alfred u
ward A Osie. Marjorie Ogle Gilbert II Cg.e,
~ --s- - s.slss idsity aat Guaranty Co; en- .
a. Ee-ee-s interested o. the Estate cf AleZr l-r
Aehenz.e. l2ts q TIE County q New YORK. de-
S5ea-S-,,.e e-, Is SIsait2ts lesatees. nszt q In Of
sre hesssy eitsa ana Tequirea personally % he
"a - ahpenf neic-e cur suTrcgats 81 the Coun.y
cognty he'd q, t5s Han 81 ResSrss s-s IN ne
TSq1eniy q New fc-k. On the 80 day e May;
@ @isto q haIt-past ten o'cicck In the torenoon q
Lcat day. then and there 70 attend q judicial
ss-.e-u---L q t1e account q proceecings of Van
as substituted trustees t' under tse Last WIN and
testament = said deceased and % shov cause
Why he said John c. Thomson should nor Be
er-ated under the said WIZ Tor the oeze1t o.
said Van Norden Trust Company should net Be
permitted 20 resign as trustee cf TIE trusts
the children cf Laura n Og,s "a Wit kenneth
i osle. E1war1 A. Ozis Ma-1o-fe Ogie ard
under the said viii for the beneh; &C Alice 7
fIcm TIE trusts c-ssted unssT the said win for
the b1nent o. the chll-Ten o. Laura h Ogle
and Why the seParats investments o. the re-
sleciiHe snares Of tie PRINCIPAL Of The satd trust
proved ard WIN the said John & ThoIscn
Should not q appointed BY this court sole
for THE bsLedt of the children % Laura II. csls.
snd Why IRE sai1 Van Norten Trust Company
should not Be appointed sole trustee q t5e trusts
created uu6er th5 provisions of sald VIII for The
henert q Alice =. Jones ana her children. and
VIZ tla PRAYER % said petitioners should rot he
granted. and such o you are hereby c.ted
as are under TIE as o. twenty-one years are
required % arpear BY your guardian. II yCu
have C0e. ~ IL you have rene. % appear and
aDrly foT one 90 be appointed. or q the event
~ your neglect OF failure 20 GO 50. a guardian
VII be appointed by The Surrogate % represent
and act foT you in he proceeding
II Testimony whereof We have caused The
seal a che surr1gares' Court q the
szil County or New XorE % oe here
r. 81 unto aGLed Witness. Hon Ahuer C.
Thomas. z Surrogate cf our said
County. A. the County Of New York.
ths e-h 6ay OF March. Il tEe -sa- os our Lord
ere thcusa11 nine hundred and ten
DANIEL J. DOWDNET.
Clerk q the surrogatss' Court