davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
NOTICE. OF SUMMONS.

5;I7--IppFy1E- COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
% nsr-, Reste and J. Herbert Carpenter. as
rrrrsteaz under the last will and testament CT
names D. Mason. deceased. Plaintins, against
I,ean' his wife. individually and as executors
~ ~. last will and testament OF Alethea v
y-,Sta,,s deceased; Agnes Murphy Mulligan. an
trsant over the age OF fourteen years; Nirginia
~ Ia Hay Mulllgsn and Alethea Waldesrave
W,,uir,r Infants under the age OF fourteen years
stHr1sIst Robinson: p Lynch. doing business
pa the name and style OF p. Lynch & Co I.
Tohn Cohn, John Kovalskr John Brown and
Ior, Daiiy the name John OF the last four
Ss.r6ants being fictitious. their true first names
ee,ena', ,,ns,own 10 plaintiffs said defendants
Sa;ns tenants or occupants OF the premises de-
scriSed in the complaint herein. Defendants -
Sun,tnons-To the above named Defendants: You
80 hereby summoned to answer the complaint
a, ,hts action and 10 serve copy OF your an
80 on the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty
~ the day OF service: and In case OF your fai
- ~ appear or answer, Judgment viii be
80, against YOU by default for the reflex de-
manded in the complaint.
r,ated New York. November 18TH 1910.
~ "a & a r CHAMBERLlN, Attorneys FOR
W. piaintirs Office and Postoff,ce address. No.
ri Nassau street. Borough OF Manhattan.
CITY OF New YORK.
To the defendant Margaret Robinson: The
,oreroing summons Is served upon you by publ
cation pursuant 10 an order q Hon. Alfred X
page Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the state
~ New York dated the nth day ot January.
IaiI and nled with the complaint in he Office
a, the Clerk OF the County OF New YORK, AZ
the County Court House. in the Borough II
Manhattan. OF the City Of New York
" q a. +. cHAMBERLIN. Attorneys tcr
Plaintiffs once and Postohcs address, No
Al Nassau street. Borough OF Manhattan
CITY OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

way Of briIn rolling up on one side, that
was produced in satin Of two Colors. For
trimming Il had at one side cluster 81
small berries made in a color 10 match the
brirn and attached by means Of loops OF
soutache matching the main part OF the hat.
This CONNECTION was 50 fetching that It was
worn both by children and adults. Now II
s. made for the little folk of a soft fancy
white braid and the brim IS faced with silk
sn some pale tint. Loops Of white soutache
hold berries Of silk Ike that used for the
brim
Another new model IN Tyrolean style is
Of white hemp, embroidered all over in a
neandering design with black soutache.
The brlm rolls up on one side 10 show a
facing of coval pink satin and on the other
side Is a large ornament Of coral beads
with tassels TO match
A spring edition Of the tapestry hat en-
Jroidered with metallic soutache, is Of a
printed cotton IN shades Of blue and req.
A soft white straw braid takes the place OF
the s)utache. although a little OF this fas-
cinating little braid is mingled with II, and
the effect Of the whole is delightfully."- fresh
and springlike. The brim. which rolls up
oil around. is faced with red velvet and Dor
dered with the red and blue cotton, without
any additional adornment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
FLOWERS AS VALENTINES
Nothing More Suitable to Garry
the Love Message.

Flowers are always welcome gifts al any
time or season, but as reminders OF sweet
thoughts they seem 10 carry double sig
nidcance on St Valentines Day and even
"A few flowers can be arranged in most at
tractve and unique designs.
For example. a solid heart of pink roses
o. carnations through which a gilt arrow
o. one wrapped with satin ribbon is thrust
makes a charming gift. Then floral en-
velopas made Of violets. showing q tiny
Zap in which the love message IS 20 be
concealed are sure TO be popular. There
are also gorgeous boxes Of satin. MORE and
even flet lace tied around with the richest
Of ribbons and the flmiest Of tulle 10 carry
ire love tokens" which may be punches
a y.olets. orchids. lilies-of-the-valley with
violets or corsage bouquets Of Killarney
loses and mignonette. One white satin box,
with a gilt monogram, will carry on St
Valentines morning a love greeting Of
1ououils maidenhair fern and lilies-of-the-
valley
Nothing is sweeter or quainter than "A
little oldtime snug bouquet OF roses, pink
or red. finished with a frill OF paper lace
Or fat silk lace pleating. When tied with
long streamers Of gauze ribbon or loops
made TO hang on the arm these are charm
ing Moro lasting and more substantial
valentines are brown twig baskets, long
square round or oval and with or without
handles. filed with assorted ferns. They
can be arranged with little primroses or
szaleas surrounded by the feathery ferns.
Little wicker jardinieres holding azaleas,
low pots Of dafeodils or Of several shades
o. hyaciuths ported together make vel
come valentines.
French gilt baskets containing roses and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
Of knfereSf TO tOOmen

violets. arranged with filmy knots OF tulle
make the loveliest sort OF valentines ohe
Of these gilt baskets. through when pihA
gauze ribbon has been effectively woven u
to be filled with the choicest oil "hi'e
violets
In one case St Valentines Day happens
TO be also wedding anniversary, ana 'he
present that has been chosen Is large
solid silver basket holding dozens OF rlch
red roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
MRS. BELMONT ON BENCH
Sees How Chief Magistrate Nc.
Adoo Does THINGS

| Chief Magistrate McAdoo had por,is
on the bench with him at the Jefferson
Market police court yesterday afternoon.
but she didn't say anything. She came TO
/ look. to listen and to learn. Portia brought
young man along with her. Portia belng
Mrs. O. II. =. Belmont. and the vourg man
her son, Harold s. Vanderbilt.
The usual procession Of the s,h,,ergsd
tenth and some others passed before the
iorgnette Of the visitor and under Chief
Magistrate McAdoo's rulings. which seemed
exceedingly benign. Local color was not
lacking. For instance. there were the COR
geous purple velvet suit. the flashing tow
els and striped furs OF Mrs. Roxana Hamn-
ten. who runs hair factory in cd street
and who charged small blond nerson
named Harvey with breaking Violently into
her room when she was disroblng. Har-
vey's wife was there TO swear that he was
merely trying To collect her wages. unlaw-
fully withheld, lie said. but It was 20 fine
for Harvey. and the purple velvet suit went
away In triumph.
There was only one really thrilling mo-
ment. and that was when Herman Pearl
stein, fourteen years old. small but husky.
rose In the witness seat and charged the
mother OF George Wieder. a trig young man
who vas accused OF unlawfully appropri-
atinc bundle Herman was delivering OF
attempting in open court TO bribe him
10 say nothing against her son. The woman
protested her innocence hut Herman stuck
10 his story.
81 wouldn't tell no lie for nobody. no.
sir" he protested. and. it appearing from
the evidence Of court officers that his story
was true. the chief magistrate was forced
20 hold the mother. though obviously sorry
for her. Bat h. made the lightest charge
he could-disorderly conduct-whercat the
visitor smiled behind her lorguette.
Then came three slick pickpockets-so
slick that they slipped through the clutches
~ the law; and a defiant young woman.
who gets drunk and fires hard objects az
her old mother: and then small sensation
in the shape Of Louie Clodhopper. who
said he had been stabbed by a compatriot
10 the depth of five inches in his breast,
and was greatly aggrieved tecause he was
not allowed 10 show the wound TO Mrs.
Belmont and the others. But the weapon
was exhibited-a pair OF scssors-and for
d moment the courtroom took on grew
some and criminal aspect.
The session lasted until nearly s p. m.
but the visiting Portia sat faithfully to
the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

horrors OF the East Side are 10 suffer in
ignOminy no longer. The club women OF the
city have come 10 their rescue, and the
public may now look 10 see settlements
and Summing parties among the attrac-
tons OF Riverside and Washington parks
It is all due to milk. As everybody knows
by this time thanks 10 the energy Of the
New York Milk Committee, the babies
food on the East Side is very. very bad
but recently prominent club women have
discovered that the milk left by their own
dairymeu at the iron gratings Of the base
ment doors on the respectable side streets
is none too good. and their imagination
baIks at the vision OF the milk used at
West Side soda fountains and dairy
lunches"
To reform these conditions is primarily
the function OF the Women's Organization
Committee, which held its first meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Hotel AstoH.
Seventy-fve presidents OF womens CLUBS
are members, and the chairman is Mrs.
A. NJ. Palmer, president Of the Rainy Day
Club. II is a branch of the New YORK MIX
Committee, and was Endorsed by the New
York CITY Federation of Women's Club
at its last meeting. so II starts IFS career
under the best of patronage.
All the club women OF the city are said
10 lie pulling together in this matter, ana
by so doing they expect to accomplish a
magniGcent work. for they feel that II
properIv organized they have more power
fof good than any other agency in the com
mLnity."
Following the most up-to-date methods Of
acnuiriug knowledge, their work VIII be
both theoretical and practical. They VIII
have to study milk first-not in the class
room. however. but In the Hotel Aston
where they will assemble twice month to
imb.be learning.
Women really don't know anything
about milk. you know" confessed MIS-.
Palmer Yesterday. They talk great deal
about IT. and they write papers. but as ior
scientific knowledge they have little. MY
committee will have 10 know it Thoroughly.
Prominent scientists will tell Us about 1t at
our meetings.
Then for the practical side of our "ork
We are going 10 find out just what mix
We are actually getting Every c'u1
woman is TO make inquiries Of the daI! 70
men in her neighDorhood, what their names
are where they.live, where they keep their
COWS. how they care loI lIlt h4t4H ''-'N' '
much they get for it. Especially the MIX
used I'm soda fountains. lunch rooms notes
deIicatessen shops, groceries and bakeries
and ice cream parlors is 10 be investigated
The results will be reported to the Ne"
York Mix Committee for further actiop'
you see. there Is just as much danger
from bad milk TO the. respectable inluuIe
classes a. TO the babies on the East sue
The reformers flock to them. but they never
nav anv attention 10 the milk our babies
get. So we club women think it Is time We
helped ourselves.
Among the seventy-fye club presidents
who have entered this field Of reform are
Mrs. william Grant Brown, president oil
the led; Mrs. Belle de Rivera, It's retlrlh4
president Miss Sara A. Palmer. Mrs VIM
lam Tod Helmuth. Mrs. william gerry
SHADE Miss Laura Skinner Mrs. Gerard
Baucker and many other stars OF ciuo-
dom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Bands Of velvet on silk and wool mate
rails and simple stamped designs outlined
with beads are conspicuous among trim
mings this season, and this gown shows
them both to advantage The skirt is a
fve-gored narrow one that can be made
either with a high or a low waistline and
with a shaped band at the lower edge, as in
OF the one-plece kind. charmingly attrac-
tive and becoming, yet very simple In
deed, the entire gown IS remarkable for the
little time required for its making, yet d
very smart effect is obtained. The sleeves
are finished with closely fitted cuffs. and
there is a tiny chemisette with collar
which, in this case, is made OF tucked mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Nathan Kaufman and Edward Jacobs. as
Executors OF and Trustees under the last will
and testament OF Matilda Grabfelder. late OF
! the City OF New York. deceased. Plaintiffs
! against Mendel Katz and others. Defendants
In pursua nee % judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the nth day
OF January. 1911, 7, the Undersigned, the
Referee in said judgment named will sell AT
public auction. at .he Exchange Salesroom
Nos 14-f6 Vesey Street. in the Borough o.
Manhattan. City OF New York. the 2Sth day
OF February. 1911. at IL o'clock noon on tina;
day, by Joseph p. Day Auctioneer. the prem
ises directed by said judgment TO be sold. and
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
with the building and improvements thereon
erected. situate, lying and being In the Bor-
bounded and described as follows.
Beginning at point on the northerly side
of Ninety-seveuth Street. distant one humid red
and seventy-ive feet westerly from the corner
formed by the intersection Of the northery
side Of Ninety-seventh Street with the west
crly side OF Second Avenue. running thence
Northerly parallel with Second Avenue and
part ~ the distance through a party wall one
hundred feet eleven inches TO the centre line
tire line and parallel with Ninety seventh
Street. twenty-five feet more or less TO the in
tersectiOn Of said centre line. with line
drawn Northerly in prolongation OF the west
erly face OF the westerly wall OF the building
on the premises hereby described, thence
Southerly parallel or nearly so with Second
Avenue and along said line and said westerly
face Of said westerly wall hundred feet
ana eleven inches more or less to the North
erly side OF Ninsty-seventh Street, and thence
Easterly along the northerly side OF Ninety
seventh Street. twenty-five feet more or less.
10 tho point or place OF beginning.
Said premises being known BY tho
street number 300 East 9th Street
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said MendeI Katz BY the defendant, Jonas
Well and wife. and the defendant Bernhard
MAYER and wife by deed bearing date
with said mortgage Aforesaid and intended
~ ha HaH funfI a ausffh 10
said mortgage being purchase money mort
gage and was made, executed and delivered
10 secure a portion or the consideration or
purchase money expressed in said deed.
Dated, New York city, Feb. end. 1911.
WALTER A. HIRSCH. Referee.
EDWARD JACOBS Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Office and Postofhce address, % Broad
street, Borough OF Manhattan. New York
CITY
The following is n diagram OF the property
20 be sold Us street number Is 900 East 97th
Street, Mani attain:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
MODES RE|NCARNATED
Seasons FavOrite Hats Made in
Spring Materials.

Those who have become attached 10 the
winters modes will be pleasantly surprised
20 see how gracefully some Of them are
being reproduced in materials suitable to
tho coming season. This is especially no
tceable at present IN the millinery. and one
IS constantly being startled by encounter
ing among the new hats reincarnations Of
old friends In such forms that they can at
once be recognized. There was one charm
inG little hat that came out this winter a
pot shape. with a bit of something in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

used either on the velvet or on silk. For
simpler gown. cashmere or henrietta cloth
would be charming; fine French serge Is
used. and the model has the great adyan-
tage OF suiting almost every seasonable
fabric.
For the medium size the blouse VIII re-
ouire "a yards OF material "a inches VIDE
Il. yards IS or II, yards a inches wide
with one-half yard of velvet for the trim
ming portions, and one-half yard IS inches
wide for the yoke. For the skirt will be
needed yards "a or So inches wide or ga
wards a inches wide for material without
I'D and down. but IL there is figure or nap,
yards "a or yards "A inches wide viii be
required. For the band of velvet on the
skirt will be needed 2 yards 20 inches wide.
The pattern. No. 6.6Si, is cut in sizes "a TO
q inches bust measure. No. 6,s5S is cut In
sizes y 10 % inches waist measure. They
will he mailed TO any address on receipt Of
10 cents each
Please give number OF pattern. with bust
and waist measure, distinctly Address
Pattern Department. New-York Tribune
II in hurry for pattern send an extra
2-cent postage stamp and we will mail 1t
by letter postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
Seen in The IbOpS

Scissors with brass handles, Of excellent
quality. AM in two sizes, are q ana -
cents pair.
One-pi eco gowns. Of white marqulseue'
elaboratelv embroidered or braided sell ~
SIS "a, $22 90 and 81
ironing table clips in SETS Of six are -
cents set.
Dustproof wells IN colors and black are -
cents each.
Black velvet bags, balloon shaped WI"
inside purse. are selling for 81.
Lightweight cioth suits In new designs
are S26 Co.
Kid gloves with one ana two button" ''e
selling az 81 a palr
Tho names 81 shops where hitclee men. iNod
an the mage were seen can De obtained ny 49,,
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 10 go,
In he shops" SeH York Tribune. T. insI'
prompt reply tho date VI publication sh0uiu ~
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
PROTEST ON PLAYGROUND PAY.

Delegates from the City Playground and
the Wcmen's Municipal Leagues viii APP
pear before the Board OF Estimate and APP
portionment to-day 10 protest against
proposed change in the rate Of salary 70
playground teachers and workers from the
monthly 10 the per diem rate. The leagues
include more than fifteen hundred women,
who say that the per diem plan will not
attract such high grade help as the monthly
uavment plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Quaint lookine hat pins, with heads on
tie real turquoise matrix in the rough are
s each.
Well made linen waists, with embroidered
fronts. are q IS.
Pure linen cross bar initial handkerchiefs
ore 81 and 81 90 "a dozen.
Shirtwaist sets In French enamel are sell
sue for ~ cents and 81 q set
Gauze Isle stockings are 10 cents a palr
witt silk Isle at % cents. Or three pairs
FOR 3.
Ore-piece bingham dresses In stripes and
Iiails are 81 80 and s. IS each.
White retticoats. with wide founce Of
French hand embroidery, are seling 81 s.
each
House gowns of bordered dotted lines In
B large variety OF colors are 81 Is and e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
PROPOSALS.,

ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL. ROCK ISLAND.
III Feb 4. lali.-Sealed proposals. IN
,riplicate will be received by the undersigned
until o'clock p. m, Mar. 7. 1911. for tire
erection OF a reinforced concrete. brick store
house Al Rock Island Arsenal. Specifications
plans etc. may be had upon application r. r.
HOBBS. It, CO.. Ord Dept, L. s. A.. Com
mr. aiding.
Sealed proposals. IN triplcate. subject TO the
usuai conditions. for furnishing fuel. mineral
oil and gasoline al this Post Will be received
until O'clock =. NJ. April 1. 1911 Deliveries
20 be made during the nscal year ending Juns
80 1912. The L. s. reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all proposals or any par
| thereof. For further Information address
Qusrtermaster, West Point. ~ Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

0Tth ST
Tho approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. To satisfy which the above described
property ne sold is eleven thousand two
hundred and ninety-nine and 46-l00 (sll.
2gg 40 dollars. with interest thereon from the
10th day OF January. 1911. together with costs
and allowance amounting 10 three hundred
and sixty-nve and 47-l00 (S36J4T) dollars.
with interest from January II. 1911 together
with the expenses OF the sale. The approx
mate amount OF the taxes. assessments and
water rates, or other liens, which are 20 be
allowed 20 the purchaser out Of the purchase
money. paid by the Referee. IL $685. and
interest.
Dated, New York city Feb. End 1911.
WALTER A. HfRSCH Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
TO CELEBRATE LINCOLN DAY.

There will be Lincoln programmes in
many Of the city Fairgrounds next Monday
At Hamilton Fish Park the athletic teams
will hold meets and in the other parks there
will be a variety OF amusement features.
The Park Department VIII assign extra
playground attendants for the occasion
and all the grounds will he open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
STORAGE NOTICES.
HARLEM TERMINAL STORAGE WAkE.
UOTSE CO. COR. F. 18TH ST. AND
pInER AYR RRONX NEW YORK CITY

TO a. Berry Mrs. White. stoltz Ryan
weber. Jr.. Henry wilke. ". z. Woods. "
williams Bertha Morris. L. Nolloy; r. NC
Mrs' bennett. frank Bernard. Baison, Mrs. u.
Williams l. o'Day. Mrs. Kelly. Wunnefstroin.
MI CamheU W. r Mollenhauer. j. ~. O'Cor-
neil. orders OF A. G. Schoopmaker. VI. Dege-
man. Central Elec. supply Co. l. Montarguoi'
ard J. A. Taylor. 5, Banbsum, 7. w Wool
worth l. = Hotaling. Foster Muger Co, c.
Heck Mfg CO. Z. Ebstain, Frankei & weiis.
Lillian Raiey. G T. Mead. J Williams You
nent OF the lien We hold upon the household
goods. personal effects and freight stored BY
YOU or for your account, In our warehouse.
having expired. such property will be sold ~
public auction. at 3i3-2l9 r.. I35th St, Bronx.
! New York on Monday March 10. 1911. AZ
| 10 30 a. ", unless charges are paid before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
CITY-WIDE MILK SCRUTINY
Club Women's Committee Plans
an Educational Course.

The long-neglected West Side and the
poor but honest denizens of the upper part
or the city whose misfortunes have been
overlooked because OF the more interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
LOST RANKaOoks.

BANKBooK No. $50. $40 Of the Union Dime saw
ings Bank is missing Any person having a
claim 10 IL Is hereby called upon 10 present the
Same within ten DAYS submit 20 having said
passbook cancelled and q new one issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
AUTOMOBILES.

FARGAIN SELDOM OFFERED-MitchelI. lat.
model. five passenger touring car. equipped
with pc top. magnetO and time clock, 81
miles speedOmeter. electric dynamo current fol
lamps Prest-o-llte tank. folding glass vino
shield five lamps. norm, tools extra shoe ano
tube $3.50. Mrs. Campbelrs chauffeur, CAR
TER GARAGE Broadway near 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
CULINARY SUGGESTIONS.

Scraps Of meat left over from yesterdays
roast may be used il individual meat pies
for to-day's luncheon. A little minced
pork that has been fried tin crisp may be-
added to each. and also very little mashed
potato 10 thicken the gravy. Little pies
ere more attractive n several ways than
big ones, and there is more of the delicious
crisp crust. Tn" rust OF little pies, too, is
more liable 20 ho properly baked all through
than that of big ones. which are often soy
~ IN one part while crisp In another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
FOR SALE.

BIG BARGAINs-slightiy used ONCE furniture.
r,cb,ne. rni-neographs, fling cabinets. safes az
Sressing machines, time clocks partit.ocs, cnecA
protectors. bookcases NATHAN. "H''e . ~.
RTITIARDS pool and new patent com animation
tabies. lowest prices: supplies. repairs; bowl
Inc aiiev BUILDERS Deckers. io3 East 9th ST.
Esrablshsd 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

I'm. Velvet and yelveteen are much liked
fci indoor gowns just now, and this model
could be made OF either. without the band
NJ the lower edge 81 tho skirt. ana with
trimming on the blouse OF various sorts.
Bulgarian embroidery could be utilized, or
tho beaded banding Illustrated could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
FORECLOSURE SALES.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau ST.; catalogue
free; all makes taken part payment bargains
IN T-udorusOdrIc RemingtOns divers. Smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
pIANOS AND ORGANS,
TYpFWRITING AND TYPEWRITERs

$50 sTEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANO. IS MONTH
Is: S35 Mason & Hamin organ, So monthly
GCETZ & CO., ST Court St. Brooklyn