davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-03

- stopped whistling for me when
they passed tho house, and when they'd
meet me ON the street they'd lift their
hats!
None of the boys ever hung around to
walk home with me after school. /
began TO realize that there is no medium
class. You had to be either a tomboy
or an inclpient belle 20 make any sort
Of a hit with the boys.
When / was sixteen I received an in
vitation to my first evening party. I
had been 10 many children's affairs, In
the afternoons, but the only memories
they had left were OF white hair rib
bons. ice-cream In sufficient quantity.
and "snappers." from which we drew
the gay colored paper caps,
The invitation created quite a futter
In our household. because II was from
the daughter OF one OF the richest
families In ~town-people who were sup
posed TO be very exclusive"
My mother decided that on the party
night / was 10 leave behind all insignia
OF little g.rlhood, as hefltted a young
lady OF sixteen. My hair was to be piled
up on my head and my skirt was going
to "touch!'
I went with n young boy cousin OF
mine We arrived rather late n ! was
shown to the girls dressing room by
a black robed maid, She removed my
evening cap and laid 1t carefully on .
bed. thcn asked II I required her SER
vices for anything further,
Embarrassed at tho invented atten-
ton, ! answered NO." hurriedly--and
she left tho room 10 await the next
conner,
Alone, IN my now ana gorgeous raj.
mont. with a full length mirror before
mo, II was only natural that I SHOULD
steal a few moments 20 study my owl
reflection,
The dagsilng glory OF II stunned IN,
for a moment, and In my eager scrutin,
forget 70 look for my face, but, eveI
when I nd, that. tso, seemed e B
9aAaaS0oe6
The evening world., 1911-10-03

.peak by throwing out a few destructive criticisms on present-day
Sunday school methods of teaching.
What the Governor objects ton the Sunday school lessons, at
least, IL not in poliucs-is vague sounding s~ophstry thHt means moth
ing in the Interpretation Of the real text. He is for direct teaching
from the Bible, and the singing Of tho old Psalms. As for "Beaut-
full Isle Of Somewhce'-what Is it driving at, anyway The "some.
where in the hymn may presumably mean heaven, but it doesn't say
so, and such uncertainty - very dcmoralizng TO tina young idea just
learning how to shoot,
Maybe so-and yet, with a Presidential campaign impending
this literal, critical attitude of mind has Its perIls. From "knocklng'
popular hymns 1t Is only a step further to picking flaws In campaign
songs, party platforms and nominating speeches, You must not
look for either logic or literary merit In such illusions, 1t is The
swing and the spirit that count,
The proverbial error of looking a gift horse in the mouth ma,
h repeated in scanning a joy-song for horse sense, More than iihe,
N0s will BIO a kick coming, somewhere,
The evening world., 1911-10-03
The Feminine Jury.

THE beautiful young prisoner entered - -
IN her own behalf. 4
what Is your age. Missi" asked ~
lawyer.
''Fortysight," was the steady reply.
The feminine Jury caught in breath WITH q
sudible little gasp. and sat thes rigid.
How much did You pay for the hat you -
wesytas,"
Ninety eight cents"
Arc ron guilty OF the crime that u dAnsOn1
against your
mo"
Thus did the willy prisoner attempt TO s0eahuI
her vsracity and then convince the Jury that
was innocent. But don't forget that this Wa >
Jury Of women. A verdict of incurable inssnl
wA brought IN. 49, Cleveland Plain Dealer. n
The evening world., 1911-10-03
Tho limo for Violent Hands.

~ REsiDENT Alderman d the university n
Virginia 10 . brilliant orator and mAkss II
1 hahdt to travel through tho country Do
l~snns spssohss u thu alumni ssso%as4ons 81 The
institution which No ssverns, On one OCCASION no
Nas mailing sHA IN grafton, and wA In the
miIs, OF { SLOWING, GarShahna tribute 10 the
nd students, wAsn Ne siWpsd And aid
'-rhe fact OF tho matter 70, spntiernen, that the
.,umni "A the university an dear 10 my heart,
whsthe, they commend M - ahrns ms, an
like the lrishman who linet up hs family ef sevea
siantliAe sons, and invited his caller to take
"'Ain't they tho fine beys'" inquired inc
father,
"ryAs eA0~ v NJ vea4V eoeenQ ~
The evening world., 1911-10-03

II want to give It to little Emma
when she grows UP. II o are so
anxious to give them something or
gold that's around the house why don't
you let them have you gold watohT'
Mr.. .Jarr thought a moment. Il saw
n nice old-plated watch for seven dol
lars"
The evening world., 1911-10-03
Q;F}&oo5Qy

money I had saved to have a velvet
dress!'
Maybe we nave something around
the house of gold we could send.
Haven't you a gold thimble you do not
use?" asked Mr.. Jarr.
"Of course / don use tits too nice
TO use!'' said Mrs. Jarr.
The evening world., 1911-10-03
BEAUTIFUL ISLE OF SOMEWHERE"

WOODROW WILSON of
Now jersey is q daring, not to say
d reckless, man. lie attended a
public meeting of the Sunday
School superintendent Associa-
ton at Trenton last Sabbath and
heard six thousand persons sing
beautiful Isle Of Somewhere"
1t was a day Of rest politically
but the Governors analytic and
controversial mind could not fore
90 its customary exercise, so he
took advantage Of the invitation tc
The evening world., 1911-10-03
An Average.
wBrHRN representative In Congress "

A wHTBRN representative In Consr@s W.
a talking one day Of his record WINE In
4 that body. ., .u.,
I'm not sAhsncd Of st." san b., " THINK
", done yery well, on the whole. whsn I 70
0sot upon Il, I en- reminded Of an euApa th1s
! saw onos In An old buryans ground IN . eoun'
~ town o my 6tAos.
This spitaph devoted . v~rs q -four Lines 70
Dc Virtues a ne eooc man who lay beneath tho
SONS, and concluded With this hns IN prose
"Hc averaged we'll for this vicinity -LAp'nn-
rott'a.
The evening world., 1911-10-03
EDUCATION OUTSIDE OF BOOKS.

CTUAL travel, and the seeing Of
rare objects in nature and art, are
gradually taking the place of book
study" declares a prominent Off
cial of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, in pointing out the impor-
tant part which that institution
plays in the school life of the com
munity. The Brooklyn Institute
bulletins tell the same story. In
fact, there is not to-day a museum
OF any Importance, either of art
or Of science, in all the country.
The evening world., 1911-10-03

scIahs: Tor there ARE mon toho. In spite Of their ser,
have ncucr been able, from the cradle to the Craze. to
inspire u tconadn ,oith any emotion whatcucr, much teas
to make one jealous.
In Milan. a ,condn may be able to ,ork herself into
a 0reen.eyed teuer over a comic postcard. simply becausc
he Uedrs a naustdchc; bat not In America.
Neither Is a man "ds old as he feels" although 10
has long cdjoled himself tath this fdliacv. II II uere
true, however. the oldest man in the ,corld .oould bs
Just t,centy-one.
Nobody on earth Is so bdse, so cynical, so erudne.
The evening world., 1911-10-03

-HERE seem to be as meny opin-
ions AZ replies to The Evening
i Worlds query AT what age -
a man oh?"
Readers are requested to send theu
ideas on this question to the "Oid Age
Editor, Evening World"
Here are q few Of the replies already
received:
TRUE loving. right livins' a
pleasure Of giving first AID 10
L the needy. have maslc@i powei1
20 GLADDEN. the hours with sympathy's
smile. for self-pride u q tonic to
atrenxthen your spine, If with eyes OF
ss,on you subtly combine these
saw common things with the Essence
NJ truth. No man can be old win the
rp,r1t OF youth. W. J. O'RDARDoN'
A man 10 old when ne ceases to be
young. ~ "A
T would state that a man 10 old AZ
about the age Of seventy-ive years. the
average men I see At that age are start
ing to row feeble, We will take . re-
cant case In the news for example. A
man who u raid to have proposed mar
riase to a girl when he was seventy
four. Do you think he II old II ne can
propose to . young lady whom ~ the
Are OF about seventy-four7 I say no.
Andrew Carnegie. too. seems to be very
young at h age he Is now. T.. M. O.
A man 10 not old until the birth OF
hi, drst son. After which he 10 NJ
known - the old man.
RICHARD W. JONES.
A. q sdnS1e man IN the nfues ! De-
The evening world., 1911-10-03

hamper the Building Department in seeing that structures are honestly
and sanitarily erected. Neither is the Police Department debarred
from detecting crime or preventing disorder. The Department Of
Highways can still fix the holes in the pavements-if it will. There
can even be rapid transit. All that is necessary is that the gentle
men who degn to hold city offices shall exert themselves diligently
and efficiently. This can be done without any legislation of any kind
1t is a pity that some of them do not try the experiment, The out
come would surely be pleasing to the community and a source of
honor to the official who broke down prccedents and ran his depart
ment without waiting for Murphy.
The evening world., 1911-10-03

sex we arc never old II We retain on
rsspeotability and have q vad Of b
long green. NJ. +, W.
A man 10 v old until hs's dead.
NJ. r. KNOX,
II seems to me that . man 10 aid from
ths time he 10 born, because people 6Ayl
~How OLD are you7" "How OLD -
the boy 2" and 'Tfow OLD u the ba6yf"
MANUEL d. CHRBTN.
At what ago 10 q man oldf \, WAsa
he knows no 10 ole. 9. When 10 10 w1h
ing 70 nave ladies call him 'TApA" 4
When no IL ''old enough to know better"
WILLIAM BEROL.
Pittsfeld. Mass,
A man becomes old at mostly any A0a,I
when he becomes n groucN n casts
aside hi. best friends, ana 10 displsAsedl
with everything and every one. and
| breaks the heart of his loving w1fasl
who was TO have been his oompaA1oAI
and his happiness and 10Y through life.
d. q.
A man 10 getting old when he he's No
more 9Th of will To resist a woua-
ans w1les whore his reason tails him
to DO 90. j, BACH,
A man 10 old when he says % himsSQA.
Your truly.
VINCENT Won DE FENECK,
Orange. N. J, ]
A man bexins to age when no NAKED
a fool Of himself over a woman with
no brains and a pretty face.
! JAMES MACMrCAAUA
The evening world., 1911-10-03
III n IS Aj
A MAN OLD7j
By Helen Rowland

Copyright, 1911. by The Pre-" Publishing Co. THE New York World.
1I/HEN is a man o'd'
w when nc can no longer make a uomdn jcalous'"
NddIeSticks! II that nerc true. sOmc men tronld be DO,
The evening world., 1911-10-03
NV First Dance.
Copyright. 1911. by

the day I had attained
the dignity OF dresses halfway
between knee and ankle the
boys stood rather alooe. They
stonped Mhistling for me when
The evening world., 1911-10-03
THE DEAD

MESS there is a new Democratic
Legislature elected this fall. nc
Charter legislation, such as was
aimed at in the deceased docu-
ment, is likely to come to an issue.
It is quite probable hat the exist
ing laws for the government of
New York City, which are sum
married. as a Charter, could be i'm
proved. Almost anything can be.
But there is nothing in the old
laws to prevent cleaning the
streets properly, or which will
The evening world., 1911-10-03
G1S@ DAYS COCA @&QR5@&

one Of en- smept in sdlf deinsei + "-Popuiar. 4
szine,
The evening world., 1911-10-03

q q uns1e mar In the nftss ! be-
The evening world., 1911-10-03
Answers to The Evening World
Query, "At What Age Is a Man Oldr"

lieve that In the eye Of the feminine
sex we arc never Old II we retain ~
r~espectability and have q wad Of the
long green. NJ, r, W.
The evening world., 1911-10-03

A man 10 y old until he's dead.
NJ. r. KNOX,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
The German savings Bank in the city ot
New York Plaintiff. aGainst Panama Really
COMPANY, and others, Defendants. In pursl-
ance of a Judgment Of foreclosure and sale,
duly made and entered IN the above-entitled
action and bearing date tho 2Nth day OF sep
femhsr 1911 J. the undersigned, ne Referee
In said Judgment named, will sell AZ public
auction. ~ the Exchange Salesf oom, Nos. l4-lo
Vegev street IN the Borough of Manhattan. CITY
Of New York on the 3rd day Of November
p Dsv Auctiouear. the premises directed BY
said Judgment TO be sold. and therein described
All mat certain Tor ~ land with the I'M
rrovaments thereon situate 10 rho Borough ~
Manhattan 9f the CITY of New York, ana
bounded and described as follows:
rsziruirg at a point me souiherly side
n qSfh strset. distant - feet westerly from the
Soutb,vesterlv corner Of Columbus Avenue AMI
ostb street and from thence runnin: Soutner.y
on a line parallel with Columbus Avenue; lVo
Ls,-rae, aSt, and Q7th Streets. thence running
Westerly along said centre line and paraNel
with gsth street 26 feet 70 the kas,erLy me pt
i've rro,on Aaueduct. thence running Northery.
an line narallel with Columbus Avenue and
along the line ~ said Aqueduct. loo feet. u
incbaa 10 the SoutheTy side ~ Bsih street; ana
tbe,ca runniug Easterlv along the Southerly
80 ~ astb street - feet 10 the point of be-
Ginning being the premises now known as no
100 West 9sth street.
Tosether with all right. title and interest ~
adjoining the premises above described on ne
T-azt and covered bv the Easteriv wall ot the
building erected on said premises No. lO2 West
''I1 B,tss New York. october iith 1911
JACOB 3. ENGEL. Referee
ALFRED ROELKEk Jr. attorney Tor Plain
~. No go william St. Manhattan. New YORK
o'rg Tb. following Is diagram OF the properly TO
be sold. its street Number Is io2 West 0sth
Street:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
APPLICATION BLANK SCARES
Suffragists Find Horrid Thing
Reanires Lee To Be Told.

II the Woman Suffrage party had known
that so many searching questions had 10 be
answered when one applied for a pedler
license maybe they never would have con-
ceived the idea Of becoming pedlers, anX-
ious as they are 10 sell their little yellow
flags and make money out OF the same.
But they did conceive the idea, and il ap-
ueared 10 be such d beautiful one, such an
ingenious plan for exchanging the votes
for women" flags which they want every
suffragist 10 hang out of her window Elec-
ton Dav for silver dimes. that one Of their
number Immediately hastened down 10 the
License Bureau in the City Hall and pro-
cured some application blanks for pedlers'
licenses.
When the messenger returned 70 the
party headquarters in the metropolitan
tower and the blanks were examined
however there was universal gasp. For
the second question in the blank-right af-
ter Where were you borne' was, 'What
IS your age?"
other questions on the blank that must
ba answered are. Have you any other
business besides that Of pedler% ana
Have YOU ever been convicted Of a crinl-
nal offence? II so, what offence, when and
where" And the suffragists don't see why
trey. must answer so many silly and rTeie-
want questions just 70 go out ana sell '"e
nublio some little yellow fac7.
The members Of the party are now draw
t,- lots m determine who shall 20 down 10
the Bureau OF Licenses and fiji OUT thal
blank
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
STEPHEN MERRITT IN COURT
Clergyman and Undertaken De
fen6s Piqbt 10 Own Name.

Tho Rcv stephen Merritt. clergyman
srd undertaken. vro conducted the ar
Fangsuer.s for General U. s. Grant s
frera' and IS ssid 20 have oftcia req
g. Clergyman az more funerals thaH
rar other man m the country tolo o
ss1 STORY Yesterday I'm the Supreme Court
through r.s counsel At eeventy-nine years
~ age DO was deoosed last August from
ihe presidency Of the stephen Merrlu
Burial and Cremation Company, which ne
o-ranize5 .n 1897. ond IN which once ne
mad fer lime drawn a salary or S"''
year When he was removed from ms
"fce Er Merritt said. he had only Sl6 ~,
''e word and was without home. anu
tow ths company IS irving 10 prevent MI
A4-r.tt from using his own name IN p
new COMPANY.
ihe cose came before Justice EiSchoH
-s'frcay m the motion Of the SteIheH
-ierr't Bli8l and Cremstion Company 10
'nlo'n the Stephen Merritt Company. the
he" concern. from using that name the
iainoh concern contending that It owns
sli ne goodwill that goes with that name
' me undertaking business.
But Nr Merritt says he is oniv an en-
Ilo'e Of the company al S25 q week ana
'.ei ihs company takes its name from MS
t'-aas9n. whose name is also stephen Mer-
i,i The rev company does business with
." 'N2 blocks of the original company.
'Vsuce Bischon reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
-Iohu 4 ives and Andres VI. CompanIonI. as
Trustees under VIII OF Emilio del Plno, decd
PLAINTIFFS. against Dennis Cunahan et al De-
PENDANTS.
In pursuarre n a Judgment ot foreclosure ani
sale dulv made and entered In the above-er-
titled action and bearing date the 18th DAY OK
October 1911 h. the undersigned, the Referee IN
said Judgment named will sell at public auction,
or the Exchange 5alesroom. nos. l4-lo es3y
street. IN the Borough of Manhattan, CITY ot
New York m. the 9th day ot November, 1911. at
Y clock noon on that DAY, By Joseph +. DaN'
AlCtionrer the premises directed by SAID ludg
ment 10 oe sold and therein described as Ioi-
lows. -
All that certain ot Of land. with the buildings
thereon. situate. wing and being in the Iwelith
Ward OF the Borough Of Manhattan, or the Clty
of New York County and state of SeW YORK
bounded and described follows:
beginning at q point on the Soltnerly sidA OF
Two hundred and eishty-four feet Westerly from
the southwesteriy corner OF Fourth Avenue and
One hundred and tweutr-second Street run
ming thence Southerly aud part Of the distance
and eleven III inches 70 the centre line of the
sleek between One hundred and twenty-frs,
street and one hundred and tventN-sec0nd
street: thence Westerly parallel with one hun
6red and tweuty-seCOnd Street Twenty-one ~
feet. thence Northerly and parallel with Fourth
inches 70 one hundred and twenty-second street
and thence E1sterly along said street IWenty-
one tgI feet 20 the point or place of beginning.
Dated New York. October -. 1911.
JAMES KEARNEl. Referee.
EDWARD r. vOLLMER. Attorney for plaintiffs.
No 293 Broadway Borough ot Manhattan,
Nsw York City
The following Is diagram ot the property 10
10 sold. Its street Number is y East lind
street.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
SUFFRAGE LUNCHEON GOES
California Victory Will Be cele-
brated at Farewell To day.

Well, Carl DamschinslSy and General Jo-
seph e. jackson can take down their
high spiked fences-those redoubtable de-
fences which they erected 10 protect their
domiciles. at Nos. i42 and l3S East Gath street,
respectively. against Mrs. o. II. P. Bel
monts sufsra &c luncheon room, in between.
No more viii their souls be harried by the
sight Of troops OF suffragettes Fastening UP
the steps TO No. 40 70 drink Of plump
Cook Simonson's coffee and" and Man
ager Mary Donnellys flow OF suffrage ar
guments
No longer VIII the scent Of Mrs. Simon
sons equal rights fried fish assan
their nostrils: no longer Will suffrage an
thems keep them awake on Miss Donrelly's =
musical evenings for the cause. There will
be no more evenings for the cause at No.
lao, or days either
The suffrage luncheon room is going: next
week it will he no more Orders TO this
effect came from Mrs. Belmonts Political
Equality Association headquarters yester-
day, although the rent Of No 40 is paid
until December l.
Every one who went 10 luncheon there
yesterday knew instantly upon entering the
room lndi something CruSDlng mao nap
pened. Miss Donnelly wasn't talking. Now.
Miss Donnelly's motto is that while silence
may be golden, suffrage speech is diamonds
and pearls. and when she isn't scattering
those gems around calamity is not far or.
Mrs. Simonson was having much ado 70
avoid sailing the soup with her tears, and
even the suffrage posters on the wall looked
downcast. II was a melancholy luncheon.
But the luncheon to-day-the farewell
luncheon-is not 10 be melancholy. Miss
Donnelly and Mrs. Simonson have put
their srief aside and are laying themselves
out TO make # a gala affair. The meal is
70 be a Joint farewell luncheon and ban
quet Of iov over the California victory. and
everything on the menu viii have reference
10 "the state Of the sixth star
Here "a the biI of fare-the whole thing.
mind Won, for . cents. with speech by
Miss Donnelly thrown in.
Cream OF California soup Carrot soup.
Golden Gate salad.
Roast Chicken 4 Ia Victory.
Los Angeles Pudding.
California Farmers Pie
coffee Cheese.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
GIRL AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT
Told Wild Story of Burglars-Ar
rastad with Man After Trip.

rrrra Naue-mann. the sfxteen-year-old
r.g vino told the police on september 10
Wild story about being bound, gagged
and =las1ed with a razor by two burglars
VINO then too. s2lS from a bureau drawer,
leensd into the umeleht again yesterday
morning. when she was arrested after
making weeks tour Of New York State
v.a James Connolly. twenty years old, Of
no - West Str street The two walked
,0 ror-laud- street ferryhoat into the
sru. cf detectives who took them 90 the
West Dtr street station, whore the man
vas held for abduction.
After Emma Mauermanu mother found
Ns- ned un and suffering from the razor
CGts af har home. 80. t69 Yves. 6sth street
-h.. detectives working on the case learned
-tast UsrraIr had PAID so much attention
o. the er that her father had ordered
Jim away from the house. They did not
believe the girls story about being gagged
;uf bound and turned their attention 10
Carrerg he was watched while DE com
urr.eafa5 with her hy cl.m1lnS up the
fIt escape fr SEQ her
1fa g,r Was sent 10 staten Island. and
While there detectives found letter from
ier .r Ca.-a.Ivs rooms, telling him 70 Dc
careful ~ the police The girl disappeared
from Staten Island and the man left New
>.rr about the same time. letter Emma
Na-. -Uaru wrote 20 friend, asking now
fer father and mother took her appear
Erce N-. turned over 20 the mother b" the
recipient. and detectives trailed the pair
through Syracuse. B.ughamton. AlbanN,
E,,-o- and fo Newark When theN leit
Nsva-s the New York police were IN
formed
Connolly who says no loves the girl and
wants 30 marry her. waived eXamina ION
81 Tho West Side court. and Nag'sua ate
Crorrar held him without bail for the
fr7-6 wry The father Of the girl re-
frerf 'o make p charge Of grand larcenZ
sc7Uf her. but the magistrate sent nei
'n fre House n Detention 10 await tne
trial Of C1rraiIv when che will appear
g. r. material witness The police say sh"
f0~"fed taking so from he~ home nnt
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
NOTICE or SUMMONS.

New YORK SUPREME COURT NEW YORK
COUNTY Harry Flechel Plaintiff. against
Abraham Eae=. Urwan Werner Jennie P0owe
v.3ov NJ AaoIrh To.owe. Martin Poowe. TILE
W-ne~ Pssgie Rosie VI -gHeVskv, annie Bern
stein Minnie Levine Benjamin MogilewskN
t-sU~io Ai9ct. .rvsSS. David Mogicwsky and PAU
lrogfIcvrekv. t, SIC. ar Bernstein, as Special
Guardian being infant children Of Ruebsn
AlgsHevsk- deceased. ReheCca l. Goldsmith.
Nathan RursteIn. John s. Rothenberg, Morrtiz
Falk Jefferson Ban. S. Fer1er. Abe ~ hic-tei'
FIR srintsfsk-. Joan Doe Mr. Greenste!n, Mr.
Lorenstein Mr Ta,iassy. Mr.. Morn. Mr. Paster.
NI~ Zrckermau. rir Crls. tenants IN ths mort
e4ceq premises Defendants.
ro the above named DEFENDANTS;
You are hereby summoned 10 answer the COM
r.a-r+ ir this action and serve a copy OF your
r-gvver on the attorney FOR the plaintiff within
-v-rrt- tgut la-s after the service OF this sum
none exclusive of the Gly Of service, ard I'm
,sse of vour failure % appear or answer, luGs
r---t viii be taken against you bv default for
The relief denanGed IN the complaint.
Dated New York. september -. l9ll
JOSEPH a. SEIDMAN,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff once and p. o. Address
Gi Park Row. Borough Of Manhattan oiiy
az New York
To tbo~defenGaut. Reberca T. Goldsmith. The
f--eroir- SUNNI n served UPON You ov publ
rati0n rtrsuant 10 an order ~ the Hon Nathan
Piur one of the justices n the supreme Court
dated september -. 1911. and hied with ne
COMPLAINT in the ciiee OF the 'itrh u tl'
county of New York.
JOSEPH 4 SEIDMAN,
.ttoruev for Plaintiff. Once and p. o address
Ci PARK Row Borough OF Manhatian' Ilty
-f Nav York