davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-24

expenditure OF $4,000 for public recrea-
rion and social education"
The board knew just what the Mayor
wanted. lie had talked II over with
the members before. The money was
voted without a dissenting voice. Mayor
Seide Then rushed me back into his
office.
That's the start. my boy" he ok
claimed, that's the beginning of the
biggest thing | ever hope to accomplish.
"You don't seem to be very cnthu-i-
astic. That's because you don't know
what that $4,000 that I just had au-
thorized means"
/ wanted a cigar, and told the Mayor
so. and he sent a messenger out FOR one,
Cigars and Bad Booze.
II don't believe in getting votes with
cheap cigars and bad booze he said.
That's the reason I never keep any
thing like that around the office.
II win votes by talk, my boy; by
talk.
And it's not nippant talk. either. IT'S
always an argument backed up by rea-
son. But now | want to tell you about
what we are going to do with that $50, go.
It's "A long story.
THE idea started with my first mu-
nicipal dance given several weeks ago.
] MdnItl 10 EtI al OF inc GLASSES or
people together. ! wanted the rich TO
meet the poor. | wanted them t. find
out just how nice the poor really are.
IT wanted the poor to discover
just how nice their rich neighbors
arc. I wanted the educated boy to
md put how sweet the little fac
tory girl 10.
'Thousands of people answered my
Invitation to that municipal ball. Nearly
every n was introduced. Our leading
women met the poor Mothers OF the
factory district. They all beamed and
/ smiled as they watched their children
, dance. The music WAS good and clean.
! The big auditorium was beautifully
decorated. I tell you sir. II was the
| greatest sight ] ever saw.
'As a result OF hat dance the social
atmosphere in Milwaukee has been
cleared. The brotherhood OF man has
| come to mean more than a sounding
phrase.
The next experiment 7 tried was a
big municipal concert 7 sent for some
of my musician friends and we got IN
a band OF eighty pieces, Think OF II.
sir, eighty pieces, The leader mapped
out a wonderful programme. Il in
Guided popular as well ms classical
musL. 7 then sent out invitations 10 the
tHiltf 'liN w UNIV w 'Nl WIS lAtlll Gun
cert IN the auditorium at which an al
mission fee OF 10 cents would be
charged.
1.-THE place was janmed and packed
anil We mndc enough none on OF Tho
N cent admissions Ia pay every man In
that band n good salary for his even
ing's work.
1--WE had given the people an en-
t~ertsinment that would cost them
% for the sarie class Of music any-
where else.
This getting the people together SET
me to thinking. | thought about II dur.
ing the long hours in the night. / used
to get up and read letters froIl the rich
people Of Milwaukee telling IN how
nice they had found the poor We're sine,
they had come to know tucm at our
municipal function,
"Tve known that the working class
are good all the time, Everybody 4
good II given a chance. IT'S the work
Ing boy and working girl that haven
had n chance 10 get along that bec1mC
Il burden 10 society.
School Statistics.
"T recently looked up school stalls
ties. found out that only ten out o
enc hundred boys and girls enter his'
The evening world., 1910-12-24
K,i,-d by Fail In Pratt Home.

robert Irving, twenty-one. a plas-
terer, OF Long Island city, was killed
to- lay by "A fall from a scanold In The
re- ideuce OF John Z. Pratt. the wealthy
oil man at Glen Cove. l.. ]. Several
men were at work on "A scaffold. about
eight feet from the floor. when IRVING
lost his balance and fell on. striking
his head on TIE mosaic floor. DIR. y.
G. Edmund said the mans skull was
fractured.
The evening world., 1910-12-24

They represent every condition In the
scale OF human existence. l say that
the city should be allowed by the state
Legislature to give these people the
authority to say how they shalt be gov
erned. Every locality has to face diff
ferent conditions. Rural districts are
free from the problems that confront
the congested localities. why, then,
should not each locality he allowed to
make its " laws. provided they do
not infringe on the rights OF the en-
tire people of the STATE or nation?
A city reflects its glory ovsr the
entire country. The rural votor 10
benefited by the prosperity OF the
nearest market. Why, then,
shouldn't he allow that market to
expand to take up new enterprises,
to develop along lines that make
prosperity and happinsss7
In addition to his municipal slaughter.
house bill Mayor Selde has also pre-
pared measures looking to the esta bllsh-
nient or a municipal Ice plant and also
delegating powe' to the city to bid ON
its own contracts for construction ma.
, terial.
The same arguments that he advances
for his municipal sl~aughterhouse amply
to his other measures. He is especially
bitter tward the so-called Ice Trust.
Il believe the time Will come, but II
may De a long way of" he said. when
cities will be able TO furnish the people
Ice at only a nominal cost. 1t Is one OF
the cheapest things In the world 10
manufacture and one OF the great neces-
stiles In the summer months.
There has been a great shout roinR
! up al over the country about oonscrva-
ton. The man who makes two blades
OF grass grow where only one grew be
fore Is hailed as a hero. I'm not dis
putting this.
hut how about the man or wom-
an who can raise two healthy chill
drsn instead of one
~ think hat we ought to look
after human beings a little bit
/ more and natural q lit
tie bit less.
Give America plenty OF strong.
healthy. well-educated and happy men
and women and they will attend to tie
resources. they will attend TO the coun-
try and that Two blades of grass will
become a thousand.
The Bath Tub Trust.
u cant help laughing every time |
think of what the Government Is tryins
to do to the Bath Tub Trust. Why. sir
! could put the Plumbers Trust out OF
business In one day If given the oppor-
tunity.
To-day in the city OF Milwaukee our
municipal government employs eight or
ten plumbers. These Gucn attend to ro-
pairing and installing the plumbing IN
our public institutions, Why not employ
more men, several I'm. BOSSES, pay them
good salaries and do plumbing work
for the individual householder? Max
a little profit out OF It. let 1t go into the
city treasury for the extension OF other
work
"Of course, what I am nghting
for will be a long time coming.
It will require battle OF minds, but
Il 10 coming as sure a. tho world
IL going to get better and be q
mighty fine place to live In"
Here Mayor Scidel pulled out hi
watch, grabbed me by the arm. rushed
me through the outer door OF his Office
and into the big committee room. wher
his Board of Estimate was In session
lie Immediately brcathed the subIec
nearest his heart.
Gentlemen" he said, addressing tn
board, Il ant you to authorize tn
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Hope In the Future.

from the Washington starr
Il reads In de paper said Uncle
Eben, dat people is livin' longer dan
dey ulster. Maybe In de co'se of time
us human folks will live long enough TO
actually learn as much as We thinks
we knows at twenty or thirty.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
DO al the good you can.
BE all the means you can
In al the rays you can.
At all the times you can.
TO al the people Uou can.
As long rs eUer yOu can.
JOHN WESLEY.

HI. ONCE was banked with Movers,
~arnatlon and chrysanthemums. lie
handed me a tremendous bunch of taem.
/ had TO smile.
"GHye them 20 somebody on the train
that will enjoy and appreciate them"
he said. ~ you have no one at home
that viii like them
The evening world., 1910-12-24
same Sensation.

o From tho Pittslplr Post,)
"OnCe | was hard pressed by wolves.
It's a terrible sensation"
II know how IL feels. I used 10 open
the dining room doors at a summer
hotel"
The evening world., 1910-12-24
1--WE have bought whore We rot
the best bargains.

A YOU Win notice there nave been
many firms that have had dealings with
the city. We have made them compete.
1 intend In a few weeks to publish what
1 viii call the city Bulletin. This unique
news paper VIII be n weekly and nough
viii he printed 50 that every citizen can
get a copy II he wishes to. This paper
viii contain an itemized account Of all
the expenditures mad by the city. 1t
viii tell what measures are before IN.
Council and what all OF the public ON
cials are doing. suggestions will he
,...UlI,F ran.a,.l
The evening world., 1910-12-24
and Make ITS People Happier! Embossed 1T Can
OF EMIL sEIDEL, MLWAUKEEs SOCIALIST MAYOR.
"7hen More Mouths Would Be
Fed and More Healthy,
Strong Boys and Girls Be
Put in World"

EduCdfeQ BOY fOLGdfnffOU
Sweet the Little Factory
Girl Ls."
thought I would ask him n blunt ques-
ton. and I did.
NOV you have told me all oar
! said, what have you accom-
In the month that you have
been Mayor"
lie seemed q little bit nettled
II think YOU ought to find that out
yourself me replied. 1T would
n little bit better II you did"
Started on Tour.
| took him at his word and started on
q tour Of investigation. Aftcrward
returned to the city Hall n went
practically every department
I'm u. Everybody was working and
there were no city Hall political ~loafcrs
around. Men came In. attended to their
business and went out.
Then | again went to the Mayors
ofice.
Now that you have seen Just a few
things said the Mayor, I'm tell YOU
I have lone during the months
W INV h'llllliNiFAt iNlAhH
~ q given the city clean ana
wsll-paved streets.
IT ave abolished graft.
~ have thrown out h poiiti-
ami.
There are no more ward bosses
in milwaukee.
1.-THE people get . dollars worth
OF work for every dollar they spend.
W have teamed mp the fac
tories and made them comply with
h health laws.
1.-THE street cars have been zen
Hated u more of them put In
service.
1--WE have given the city . cleaner
government for less money than
previous administrations.
I'VE have scraped on all the bar
naclcs.
Every ma on the city's payroll
does q days work.
I'VE ave mad milwaukee . bet
ter oily to live In.
I'VE have brought about . better
understanding between capital and
labor.
"rhe capitalist at heart IL really a
good man when he IL made to too the
mark and shown where his read inter
ests lie. | have had scores OF big manu-
f~acturers come to me and say. 'Seidel
since ybu have made us clean up GU,
people are doing 10 per cent mors worl
than they ever did before The stree
car companies have had fewer com
plants and fewer damage suits.
The civ BUDGET.
.,,.. c,y hu1yo, n, . prsviou
ara, n, " van 500 n is ami,
49, ,na.r,,,.n .h..,s n cnrri.d a,
."..e ~ a. ora no t,y.rvtbIny 4
sppaoIn ~" ssa,,I, ar. yiyen 1, say,
~ ano m" .anao's ana % or FOR ever,
s-'pV''"' ="
w. ". .,. /. my buiye,. Az Won sac
=. -" a., ,n onrvrin,.dIa Ever,
u - an ~ ,h. ..onII.s has hoe,
pchhs' e''n - -, III. cI,,
buys us supplies from M h.nas - m'',s
arm I'm any particular line.
we have bought where We sos
the psst "sfks"
The evening world., 1910-12-24
"To-day We have more ohtldrsn
In the public schools than ever be-
fore.

7 have never o~ountsnanosd bru-
tally, and insist hat every police
man be . gentleman. The citissns
OF milwaukee to-day respect u
police force. and the policeman re-
spscts the citizsn."
AS | was abou TO leave Mayor Seidel,
the strange mixture OF hard-headed bus
mess man and ever shrewd politictaf
and also the dreamer. handed me n card
on II was printed:
The evening world., 1910-12-24
1--WE have cut out all OF the fads
In our administration, done away
with red tape commission aAa
hired experts In every line.

The greatest achievement OF my ad-
mlnistratlon has beer the settlement Of
the garment workers strike. This strike
wasn't two days old before | saw that
something must be done to bring the
strikers and their employers together.
"They listened to reason. and. ~ ]
said before. capital and labor are more
loosely allied In Milwaukee to-day than
ever before In the history OF the city.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
And ho tells me that the boy
Ia going 10 succeed,

whats brins done for that one boy
can be done for many boys All 1t
needs H. for t1e city to take a little in
terest In the natter
| looked at this rapid fire talking
man, this Socialist Mayor OF IA great
city, and wondered II he was u dreamer.
The evening world., 1910-12-24

Here Mayor Scidcl pulled out his
watch, grabbed me by the arm. rushed
me through the outer door OF his office
and into the big committee room. where
his Board of Estimate was In session.
lie Immediately breathed the subject
his heart.
Gentlemen" he said, addressing the
board. Il want you to authorize the
The evening world., 1910-12-24
biggest Single Item in Homes
Is Meat BWandMe Packers
AreANM iHionaires," Emil
Seidei Declares.
w Can Run a Slaughter.
house and Make II Pay
Without Destroying Bust
ness, as the ScOhers Cry."
BY J. E.. Crown.

WIS.,, Doc, ..
The government OF the city 10 .
business proposition, ana all the
people are stockholders.
Public oficiais are employed TO
run the enterprise.
II . city To- furnish its stock
holders with cheap commodities
that enter into the post OF living
then II 10 the duty Of les servants
to see that measures are adopted
which will bring about this much
desired result.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
-Es-cLAsz G-2s FEET aHD
10 TRY FOR DAVIS CUP
Word Comes from England That
Team VIII Go to Australia.

The lawn tennis team Of Great Britain
Eiu tourney 70 Australia and fulfil its
challenge for rhe Davis international cuT'
accordiug 70 letter sJsr received from
AZ American lawn tennis player n Ens-
kn6 The letter IS GATED 81 the CaFeh-
eizh Eo-ei. Ezs-bourne, September L
According 70 this letter A. H Lowe ana
: II lavrogordato are 30 make the TIP
II The Antipo6es- Tie Two have been per
t2rE--g consistently. While the majority
y rhe English players have little or no
ecps G. their success II returning The cup
z ~ British Lsles, still there : the bellef
TAI reuSesenrsticu should be made slac
re -r-eresr "a the famous challs1ge cup
kept ave
Altegesler English Disyers are sorely ois-
sppoln-e6 nat Il has been found traPossi-
sss 70 eriist the tep ranking Players Tor
ne matches thls year. A H Love ana
-lsyrogordato are hardly up 20 the nrs'
'e1 o. the lizt. sun il seems that Alltnolls
r Ni6I.g the Australian, secured AaiL
assurances whle be vas Fl England GUT
Lle lasr summer that players would Vaslt
Alstrsl ID for the cup matches. taking INTO
accovlt ar that sine the possible outoofne
ot preliminary ties with the Americans.
Therefore the British Isles IS sending
isau
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
Football II Lawn Tennis
.DASHING PLAY At NETS
Mrs. SCrmltz and Miss Wagner
Reach Final Round.
SETS CARRIED TO DEUCE
Miss Marcus Put Out After Hard
Fight on the Courts at
Montclair.

MS Frederick Schn1itz, the national in
door champion, and Miss Marie Wagner,
the former holder of that title and recent
three times winner OF the New Jersey state
championship. reached the final and cup
round OF the wornen's lawn tennis tourna.-
meat On the courts OF the Montciair Atll-
le1c Club. at afontelsir. y. J., yesterday.
Mrs. Schr1itz defeated Miss Ina a. Kiz-
sell, at e-2. s-e. while Miss Wagner de-
tsoted Miss Erna - Marcus. e-, 10.
IN a match replste with the fastest and
most brilliant playing. and then conquered
Miss Bessie J. Wright at 60. 81. in a
match filed with elashing voIleys
There was s striking contrast between
the work OF Mrs Schmitz and Miss wag-
ner. The former continually used her
lengthy drives for placement, and her COM
plete mastery OF the strokes made il possi-
bic for he- 70 discount the intrepid net
attack Of Miss KisselL Only in the sec
ond set did the dashes 70 the net Of Miss
KisseH avail her anything. Then she man
aged 70 block much Of the indoor cham
pion's driving, but finally was beaten 81
SIS
Hiss Wagner's work revealed q sparkling
buoyancy OF action. once she had her
game going. that pleased The fashionable
gallery about the courts She was venture
some in the extreme, playing all over the
court in 2 way that eventually unsettled
Miss Marcus Apparently she had learned
the tricks aad the value cf keeping an ad-
versa-y guessing. Positions that ToreLold
OF 4 loboing return in q rvinkiing changed
70 that Of z speedy drive thst sent the ball
sizirtinE the court or far into the corners
Altogether her performance yesterday at
forded evidence OF q stirring match against
Mrs. SchEaitz IN the final round tomorrow
IN the continuation Of the women's
doubles Mrs. William H. Pouch, the former
national champion. and Miss Edith Handy
won their place in the final round, defeat
ing Miss Clara Kuttroff and Miss Florence
Sheldon, -6. So. s.. In the deciding set
II was the slashing net playing of Miss
Handy that turned the tide.
Wonen's championship singles 0ouFth reund)
Miss Marie " agner defeated MISS EFna a
Senli-final iellad-aIiss Marie Wagner defeated
Mss Bessie j. Wright 6-I e.: ATE: FRED
ericl Schmitz defeated Miss Ina A. kisseii %
s.
vyoulen-s doubles tseIni-nnal round)-Mrs-
william Il. Pouch sno Miss Eoith hat.oy De
iested Miss Clara kut5ron and MISS Florence
Sheldon -. 81. g. -.
Ni~ed doubles second Toundl-Mrs- FREDERICK
sehrnigz ana Otto H Hinck defeated Mr; an, ana
Mrs. ESds Johnson, O. 90 plss y ~ toH
Parker and Thomas Liu6lev defeated Miss Ma
rt-1 Marllng and Gustave Studer. 80, l2-lc;
Miss Fl1rrnce Van Week ana Joseph Z baIlen
cefea-ed Miss Hester Renwick ana Russell
avers 2-f. Is-ie. Ia: Mrs. Robert 3. Ns1
and Joseph 8IerriU defeated Miss Elsie Jsyyett
johnson ard : saunders defeated Miss Florence
Shei6on and Frederick Kelley, 6--4, S-S.
Thl-e round-aIiss Florence Van Week . and 90
seph I Eattsr defeated Miss Marion Far1<eT anu
Thomas E.ind1@T. 81. IS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANrEp


BUTLER, CHAMBERMAID---An exception
ally industrious young couple. English: but
ier and chsmbernnaid. good seamstress' also
Germans cook, butler; both highly recon-
Y1eas4d. CITY country. Aorrows Agency,
Plaza 1862. T2i Lexington ave-, east cor.
5sth 81
C0ACHNAN N-c-olored. feet inches; single or
ArrpIoTer; vel recommended. Thompson. cara OF
Haves a72 "a ave
COECTTNAN- GARDENBR.-very relisoe use
fui a. anything needed on gentieman's place; :;
.-osva1r references. Carpenters Agency. lb4
DER ave Tel I3s3-Chssea-
- 0pVO MAN as first class cook: best city
rEfcrence care Bell 90 Madison st.. Ha-
boken.
5-0,5PT7TENT French couple; man butler. valet
NC.l5 N5 ,,eeTIIl- woman lady's maid, chnmbermaid
80 ~-arIoTnaid: honest. sober. Ferdinand. 40
= I3S7TT M Strong willing, temperate man;
AIrafsnds all branches Of farm work; VIII
- Co. r1eIerate wages. Irwin's Agency. II West
=. - = I5I7N7E-P - years experience IN all
= = --J,..s american. married, small family
- good rcferehcesi desires position on
son-+ias,,,sD's country estate. william Oliver,
744e Park ave.
7=S-.pDT5STR- R--5ermsn couple wife cook. wash
.nS iron; generally useful on gentleman g
,,s.s. heat references. Carpentere's Agency. 15s
6th ave --------y--------- -
= 5.-7|-TEsT-F n --ExpeFt: tahe entire charge %
n1>.--tIs.aarss estate thoroughly efficient In All
pr,1i5sn p,a1i5sas Bog Ils s6snaEsra, y. y
= sTTrryrs-ssiEele-ased couple. nc snail chit
srsr- nan licensed pirraber. now ia charge %
.,go ,s@v law houses; wishes position n elevator
snsysyrsrt.. 5En-tsr. cle West lIsth ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
lAVELIN THROW FEATURED
Added Events for New York A. c
Games Promise Rare Sport.

For no previous games Of the New YORK
Athletic Club have 60 many champions
and those who closely approach the rec
ords. entered as has been the case Tor the
clubs eighty-fifth track and field events
which wiz be decided at Travers Island to-
morrow. The pick Of the country has
turned out. and all are in the best OF trim
al this time.
The committee has decided to add 5s-
round weight throw. for distance. from q
stand. with 8 four-foot limit handicap. ana
+be 1arelin throw, with a fifteen-foot han
6Ican The taveiiu throw is added on ac-
~oTTnf OF the fact that at the recent senior
net oDoIlfan championships IL proved suen
an interesting event. Entries WIZ close
@.-;+, '. J. C;isnnini, athletic instructor,
%eTv York Athletic Club, Central Park
south, this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
ACCIDENTS MAR REGATTA
Mo Records, but Plenty of Ex-
citenent on Hudson.
THE TARTAR WINS A RACE
THE Restless Also Scores by
Thirteen Seconds IN Close
Contest.

- -.-o-ds were broken, but there was
- - excitement. including FIVE acci-
- A. the second days racing OF the
--.s.-s7 Motor Boat carnival held yester-
~ Hudson River. OF ISSth street
- - caught fire and was scuttied. as
s-o+ber column Of this paper;
-, - r,arbrare-s Eronel broke her crank
---,s,la she vas on the sixth and last
- 4+e triangular course; the TraveT
=. sand Burr. both cruisers. hit logs
- ~ retire. and the Eits's engine
- heated. SO that she also was forced
70 quit
.I.szas The winners are to be de-
--.-.-ss 5v The point system after Sarur-
- ace AL the competitors we're in
- sr -f7sv travelled six times over q
.s-.s--,,le triangular course, the start and
srssb line beng OF the New York SIDE OF
= &C. The small boats went four times
s-s,1rd the same course.
-,slnb 2 Slavin's Tartar. one OF the
v,sas boats II the first class. made the
ssstest time covering the course IN /
- minute 70 seconds Her average
spses vas Zs.50s knots. OF S2-s7S statute
LIS she was sreere5 BY Charles Sea-
h.--v. her builder she defeated the y ?
y y -, owned by c !. Siegel b. a
ssconds.
ne ze-sa-ss-al fss-u-e Of the day was
.be racz between the Restless cvnso By
? Chssebrough. and the Sauleless- the
r-oos--~ Of Melville and Eecksher. both new
hisr speed boats. built this year 70 race
sor the Earmsworth cup. The Na-nelsss has
.r-r. ejehr-cvlin6er E1ctcrs. while the Rest
less has only two. On the completion OF
.he first round OF i've miles the Restless
vas ri1e minutes IN the Lead, the Naueless
having broken down Tor few minutes.
me Restless maintained her lead until the
ias- round when she had trouble with her
engine. but she managed 10 keep going Nntil
she crossed the finish line, winning the race
r. Is seconds. Her best i've miles was
roverea n Il minutes Il seconds. which
IS ar The rate OF 2z.4E1 knots, or SL6iA
statute miles
The NEST consistent performances Of rhe
dsv were the runs Of the Edith II the
Peter Pan III aud the Vim. speed boats
-grirg for the interstate trophy. The times
of each boar FOR each round follow Edith
y -5.s7. -5-ee. l5-sA 1885. BE t6.3+: Peter
Pan III. 1913. 15-u. 150a 1893. 1886. I5.os.
Vim r4--z. lz-z6. zE-50. 14-56 15:l5- 15-se The
Erirn made the fastest tine in her ciass-i
hour 60 minutes seconds-for the thirty
miles. but size had 70 allow the Edith II p
-.tnurez ! second The Edith 7 won from
the Peter Pan III bv minutes IS seconds
The WINS average speed was - knots, or
zose statute mics.
The summary follows
E7--n -oa-s. 80 FEE- A>-c ovER-
-.--- N -r-- -=--s ET e-cs
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
East 2sd Street

The approximate amount Of the lien OF charge,
20 satisfy which the above-descrlDed property ls
- ne soid is One hundred ten thousand, eight
bundrec fifteen and 96-lO0 (sil0.S1E9C) dollars
Jrirh interest thereon from TIE i3th day OF july
7al0 together with costs and allowances amount
ing 10 Eight hundred eight and 54-loo tssos-o4l
dollars with interest from the 6oth Day OF
Aug1,sr 1919 together with the expenses OF the
saIe The approximate amount OF the taxes. as
easements and water rates, or other liens. which
90 "a te allowed 70 the purchaser out OF the
r1,rc1ase-n1oney. or paid by the Referss. ts
Sis+v-flve hundred and sevsnty-f1ve tS6.oI5l 6oi-
ssis premises will be sold subject 20 hrst
y,orTgage Of sloo 600. with accrued interest
+he-eon at the rate Of So per annnro from the
Isl CAV OF June. 1910
-be premises viii be sold subject 70 covenants
o,5 -As, rictions contained IN deeds recorded in
7ISer 1s2 Convsyancex. page 23s and Lber 472
convsyances. page sse, and agreement as 20
coTra-sfone etc, contained in deed recorded IN
7 t,sr as ronvevzrces age 2GG. Section 5
Datas New YORK.. August 30rh, 1910
@-~~~' PAfaFas