davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
CITY, GOING TIGER HUNTING
COUNCIL PROMISED TO MAKE
1T HOT FOR BEASTS.

Gambling, Especially Crap ShOOtin
Among Young Boys, Is Also to
Receive Attention.
During the meeting of the cit,
council Tuesday night Councilman
Martin called attention to an articl,
printed in The News from the loca
wv. c. T. U. concerning the prevalence,
of blind tigers and crap shooting il
| Dawson, and calling on the mayor
and council to have the laws agains
these evils enforced.
Mr.. H. A Petty. chairman of g
committee appointed by the w. C. T
U. to appear before the council, ther
read the following communication
that had been written to him and the
other members of the committee:
Acting as committee interested
in promoting christian citizenship
IN our city we are asking a number
OF fathers and other christian citi-
zens to appear at the next meeting
of the council and in behalf of the
mothers and friends of Dawson boys
to respectfully solicit the mayor and
councllmen to turn the attention of
the police force of Dawson to appre-
hending and bringing to justice the
Keepers of so-called blind tigers and
putting down gambling, especially
that form of gambling so attractive
to boys known as crap shooting. We
ask you to do this for us because
we cannot hope to raise honorable.
law-abiding citizens when the boys
of today, who will be the men of
tomorrow, point with derision, and
Justly so, to the open violation of
law so prevalent in our midst"
The members of the committee
present were H. A. Petty, J. H. Lew
is, l.. Lamar, ]. D. Laing, e. T. Jor-
dan, w. A. Baldwin, T. w. Martin,
M. H. Harper, L. G. Durham, w. P.
Hornady, ]. A Shields, B. B. Perry,
j. c. Hollingsworth, B. F. Melton,
G. L. Ivey and J. H. Whitchard. and
remarks urging a stricter enforce
ment of law and the apprehension
of violators were made by Messrs.
H. A. Petty, B. F. Melton and J.
H. Whitchard. Solicitor-G General ].
A. Laing, who was also present,
made some remarks along the same
| line.
The mayor and council pledged
their assistance in an effort to catch
the tigers and suppress gambling,
and after some discussion of the mat
ter it was decided to meet the com
mittee Wednesday night in execu-
tive session to decide upon plans for
proceeding against violators of the
prohibition and gaming laws.
This meeting was held, but as it
was not open to the public it is not
known what was done other than
to determine to begin a vigorous
crusade against these two classes of
crime.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
MOVING PICTURES.

Mrs. Frank Thompson and chill
dren went to Edison Sunday in re-
spouse to message stating the crit
ical illness of the formers father,
Mr.. J. ]. Crawford.
Mr.. ]. F. Cooke of Dawson and
Mr.. w. E. Brim of Sasser left on
Monday for Hot Springs, Ark, where
they will spend several weeks.
DR.. Howard Horsley has returned
to Highlands, n. c., after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J A. Horsley.
Mrs. Clarence Brimberry, who has
been visiting Mrs. r. E. Bell, has re-
turned to her home in Camilla.
Miss Mamie Locke has returned
from a visit of several. weeks to rel
atives in Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Augusta Griggs has returned
from a visit of several weeks in
Tatonton and Columbus.
Mrs. F. M. McNulty is visiting
Miss Louise McNulty at Agnes Scott
College in Decatur.
Mrs. G. L. Mize, Mrs. G. A. Harris
and Miss Jim Mae Seay have return
ed from Atlanta.
Mrs. G. c. Crowell and Mrs. S. A.
McKinnon spent few days in At
lanta last week.
Mrs. R. E. McNulty has returned
to Americas after a visit to Mrs. F.
M. McNulty.
Mr.. w. P. Hornady returned Mon
day after spending several days in
Atlanta.
Mr.. Nat Pearlman of Albany is
spending the week with friends in
Dawson.
Mr.. S. Bell and Mrs. Lizzie Dixon
of Leary visited relatives in Dawson
Sunday.
Miss Bonnie Watkins spent the
weekend with relatives in Sylvester
Mrs. G. w. Thmpson of Woodbury.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Perry.
Mrs. w. S. Dozier is in Atlanta
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. J. Ray
Miss Mary Lizzie Ansley of Smith
Vile is the guest of Mrs. ]. M. Bell
Miss Clara Miller of Bronwood has
been visiting Miss BERTHE Hind.
Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Crouch are Wis
iting relatives in Atlanta.
Mr.. ]. E. Wilkes has returned
from trip to Valdosta.
Miss Alba Harrington has visited
relatives at Poulan.
Mr.. Miles Blackshear of Edison
was here Monday.
Mr.. ]. B. McCollum has been here
from Columbus.
T-1
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
A Fierce Night Alarm.

is the hoarse, startling cough OF
child suddenly attacked by Group.
Often it aroused Lewis Chamblin OF
Manchester, o., r. F. D. 2, for their
four children were greatly subject
to Group. Sometimes in severe at
tacks," he writes, ''we were afraid
they would die, but since we proved
what a certain remedy DR.. Kings
New Discovery is we have no fear.
We rely on it for Group, and for
coughs, colds or any throat or lung
trouble" So do thousands of others.
So may you. Asthma, hay fever, Ia
grippe, whooping cough, hemor-
rhages fly before it. soc and 81.
Trial bottle free. Sold by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
SAW A BEAR BY ROADSIDE.

Dawson Gentlemen Put on High
Gear and Took a Joy" Ride.
While returning from Leary in an
automobile late a few afternoons
ago Colonel Dick Marlin and Mr.. A.
P. Hatcher saw in the twilight a big
bear sitting by the roadside near a
swamp about two miles from Cor
dray.
The gentlemen did not stop to in
vestigate the presence of bruin, but
put on high gear and took a "joy"
ride at rate that has seldom been
equaled by the nose inveterate speed
fiend, their joy being due to the ra-
pidity with which they put distance
between themselves and the big beast
of the jungle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

If you own a life insurance pol
Icy and do not thoroughly under
stand it's terms, etc., and would like
to know what you are paying for
will take pleasure in explaining
your contract in detail. The life in
surance business should be studied
like other professions, and l have
done this for a number of years.
will furnish any information desired
free of cost. When you are in the
market for a policy see me, and
will give you the best that can be
bought. D. G. PICKETT.
The lights did not shine in about
rs homes Tuesday night because of
neglect to pay the previous month S
bills. There was much "cussing"
and other things that will not do
for print. 1t cost 81 each to be "cut
in" again. .
The moving picture show at the
opera house is drawing large audi
ences every night. 1t is perhaps the
best attraction of the kind that has
been in Dawson. A matinee is now
given at 3 o'clock in the afternoons.
-Quitman superior court is in
session at Georgetown this week.
Solicitor General Laing and Attor-
neys w. H. Gurr and M. G. Edwards
are in attendance from Dawson.
-Smeering, the piano tuner, has
returned to the city. His work is
so appreciated by the discrim' mating
people of Dawson that his services
are almost constantly in demand.
The City Court case was argued
before the supreme court last Tues
day, and a decision by that tribunal
may be expected in the course of hu-
man events.
Col. l. P. Cookies health is i'm
proving, and he has decided to with
draw his resignation as a member of
the board of commissioners of Lee
county.
A man-bird wants to have an
aviation meet and fly some in Daw-
son if the people here will give him
big wad of scads in return.
Dawson is chicken crazy. Hun
dreds of dollars have been spent re-
Gently buying fancy fowls and fixing
houses and yards for them.
The band boys are expecting
their instruments in the next few
days. The people of the city should
help them foot the bill.
Nobody has mentioned board of
trade in two weeks. 1t is evidently
something the business men of Daw-
son do not want.
The banks of Dawson print Off
cial statements in today's News.
They make excellent showings.
No better -four on the market
than Queen of the Pantry. Try it.
At T. o. Whitchard & Co.'S.
Evans Hartzes has returned ia
Dawson and opened his confection-
cry stand at the same place.
Rev. E. F. Morgan is at Smith
Vile again this week assisting in a
protracted meeting.
See McCollum's new line OF
moulding. They have patterns to
match any picture.
The finest cooking oil at 80
cents per gallon at T. o. Whitchard
& Co.'S.
For Merry Widow -four go to
T. o. Whitchard e Co.
-McCollum has plenty of kodak
films. All sizes.
Phone 16 for turpentine chips
J. A. Shields.
Good underground meal at Full
tons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
WILL GO TO PANAMA.
Mr.. Earl Geise Will Have Position in
Government Hospital Service.

Mr. Earl Geise, who has been rep
resenting the Importers Coffee Co.
of New Orleans on the road several
weeks, was with relatives and friends
in Dawson Sunday.
About April 1st Mr. Geise will
leave for the Panama canal to take
position in the government hos
pital service there. The appointment
was secured for him by Senator Ba-
con, and the position will pay ST.
500 a year.
Mr.. Geise, being an experienced
pharmacist and a licensed embalmer,
is well fitted for the duties he will
have to discharge, and will be val
liable man to Uncle Sam in his Oper-
ations at the isthmus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15

While en- route to Albany Sunday
afternoon with party of friends in
an automobile Mr.. w. C. Wallace
lost a card case containing six IS
bills, one 81 bill, two cards with his
name engraved on them, and an en-
velope with the address of the Far
mers Oil and Fertilizer Co. printed
on it. Mr.. Wallace will reward the
finder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
Architect Lockwood Here.

Mr.. Lockwood, an architect from
Columbus, was in Dawson Friday
comforting with the board of city
school commissioners in regard to
plans for charging the white public
school building. While here Mr..
Lockwood took look at the build
ing and grounds, and will later sub
nit two or three plans for providing
additional class rooms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
5000 MILES WITHOUT REPAIRS.
You Are Invited to Call at Harvin &
Moore's Garage and See This Car.

We invite the public to come and
look over our Whiting car that we
can prove has run over three thous-
and miles without one cents repair
bill.
We do repairing and vulcanizing
and carry full line of auto sup
plies.
Fresh Winchester batteries receiv-
cd every week. HARVIN & MOORE
next dood to Lowrey & Davidson S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15

Are you frequently hoarse? Do
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough an
noy you at night? And do you raise
mucous in the morning? If so, take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you will be pleased. Sold by all
dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
BUY SKIES & LOCKETT STOCK.
Burch Roberts and Carlton Garner
New Merchants in Dawson.

Messrs. B. M. Roberts and Carlton
Garner bought the stock of goods of
Skies & Lockett at the trustees sale
Tuesday, and are now in charge of
the store with select line of dry
goods and groceries on the shelves
and counters.
They are well known and highly
esteemed young men, and deserve
and no doubt will receive a liberal
share Of the public patronage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15

Feel languid, weak, rundown?
Headache? Stomach Off Just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tone liver and stom-
ach, promotes digestion, purifies the
blood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
WOODROW WILSON

,os perhaps the most forceful
.n ao at the Commercial Con-
lposs. A man who knows things
Ii knows how to say them. He
a man of very practical business
lonse and he too buys shoes of the
4 .,,ol;+yr wa sell
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
Piano Work.

If you want the very best in piano
work phone Smeering at at once,
care of Mrs. Williams, New CONNER
cial Hotel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
~ John TEMPLE GRAVES

[itbo1t doubt held the attention Of
h. vast audience better than any
|tbpr speaker who addressed the
numerical Congress. His trib-
ties to the men of the press who
ave pushed the South to the front
Eth their pens wereas appropriate
4 only he could make them. He
h wears shoes and hats of the
7 c 10 o1alitU
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
: rHPROOORE ROOSEVELT

Is right on the spot and the peo-
H. a. seemed glad to see him. You
In y he is known as the Rough
B |IJs " and rough riders all wear
y oT most durable shoes that can be
~ met the makes we sell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
Foot
~ STYLE AND QUALITY.
PRESIDENT TAFT

there and so were several other
u sba bio men of the United States
y IA Atlanta was in her glory the
~ ~ week. Those national figures
~ 4 rpar shoes of the same quality
u, ! We sell, because they can find
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-15
THELARGEST CROWD

hi the most orderly was the one
hal gathered Sunday afternoon to
Ian that wonderful scholar and
.Spounder of the gospel, G. Camp
LII Morgan; of London. DR.. Nor
ssn is a plain man, seems to care
.Othing for the fads and fancy fash
bns Of the day, but he does want
EAT and durable goods and so he
cts the very best wear. His hat
hi shoes are of the same quality
bat we carry in stock at prices in
bach Of the common people.
DR.. L. q. BROUGHTON
gbntinues to lead in the great work
j Bible Conferences, and he is a
erv practical man. He also knows
Mat to do when it comes to quality
d shoes and hats.
WE ARB LOOKING
b another heavy shipment of slip
erS for ladies and when they ar
I've you can find just about any
king that is sensible to wear and a
Nv things that are not sensible.
b YOU need not hurry too much
bOut getting slippers, for it will be
good while be before September.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
GET TITLE TO LAND
Appellate Division Changes Rul
ing on Long Beach Property.

An important decision i'm recent realty
litigation has just been handed down by the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme court
2d Department. i'm the case involving
the question Of title TO all lands lying west
of the property owned by the Estates oil
Long Beach. in Nassau County compris-
ing the growth, by gradual process OF ac-
cretlon partly over the old boundaries
of what was known as Shelter Island. but
in most part to the south thereof.
The plaintiff i'm this action was the town
of Hampstead, and the defendants New
bold Lawrence ct al The Appellate Divi-
sion's decision favors the plaintiff and re
verses the Judgment made in the lower
court more than year ago, when the case
was tried before Justice Putnam.
Shelter Island was claimed TO be owned
hv the Lawrences and others, who were
also owners of large portion of the up
land. including the land on which the town
Of Lawrence now stands. To the eastward
OF this island lay the property Of the town
of Hempstead and in 1879 the ocean broke
through on the property Of the town. MAX
ing an open channel from the outer ocean
through 10 what /, known as ReNnolds
Channel. Gradually this channel worked TO
the westward. building up land OH its east
erlv bank and eating it away ON lis
westerly side in its progress The result
of this was the gradual disappearance Of
Shelter Island.
The litigation to establish the title was
begun some years ago, and tin" rights OF
the town therein, together with its title
10 the lands affected were purcha ased by
ex-senator William II. Reynolds. IN 1909,
after the voters OF the town had approved
tho sale AT popular election.
The strip involved consists NJ approN-
mately three and one-half miles cf ocean
front. with VARYING depth. averaging less
than a quarter Of mile. II is immensely
valuable, principally by reason Of the fact
that its easterlv boundary sdioins the
westerly boundary Of the property ~ the
Estates Of Long Beach, the rapid and high
class development Of which renders this
litigation strip easily susceptible of sdvan-
tageous development
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
LIS PENDENS.

SEDGWlCk AVE- = $. 1861 Il n @ OF Pcrot
81. 231Xlio.6; Ronald Brown, trustee agj
Francis klel ct al foreclosure Of mtg): at
toIney. Lane
PROSPECT AVE. " ?. 255 Il Of l50th st.
ZoNloO. Emma q Frank agt Rose Russell fore
closure OF mig); attorney II @ Friclmann.
10TH ST. - and Loo West Charles Remsen
ny J"hN coleman Ct al foreclosure OF mtg
attorneys. Nanice * Perry.
10TH ST, >. 275 It W Of 9Th ave. "a lOxlOON
HFeg. charles Remsen agt Wm G loew adm ct
al foreclosure OF mtgj. attorneys. Monice &
Perry.
5TH AVE. 8. 500 II n Of seth st. a5xl0o.
Denton x co. Inc. agt Hudson Marble Slate and
Tie 90 CT al tcomtercaim. attorney, Y
sd ST - East. Hyman Shatz et al agt Ben
attorney A y Rosenneid " '''''
l42D ST. s. $50 Il OF 7th ave. 5Oxg9 / /
'iuzsns SaNings rank agt Il A NJ Realty 90 81
Btal ~
NORRIS AVE, 2IOs. Annie wchre cxtx agt
VIM flering It al foreclosure OF ,ntrl. attoT-
noy. u " Brown 7'' '''N'
""lH 81, 100 East. Gesfo Americti Strclc
s' o'urs. agt boh"mnlsu Navonian Reait, As
s"'lHtloh % Al uoreclorurs OF mtg,: attorneys
lNm"', Noyutek selma
10th ST. =. 80 Vt Of 9l ave oS>too II
Nlhnh hi'Wer adm. sgt Charles $ TeU ~ a
d'f''lcN'uf "' isN houl. attcrncy. \ S Aaron
igmni '
lH -. 2s3 10 T. o ~ Ave I :,ozos
u'r'oloswe ot miD sttom",S Coldfsrh >
.uE rmtn
p"fNTio sf. uf SOS n ~ n ub IT, $50,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
LEASES.

Pease & Gilman have leased the ehule
building No. 95 Chambers street for term
90 wears for Alexander Reiman TO kirt-
land Brothers & Co, now at No. 90 Cham
lers street; for the Charles y. baudouinc
estate. the entire Broadway front Of the
nth floor of No $50 Broadway; fer {. ;.
Robinson to g Schirmer, Inc, for storage
and shipping purposes. the first and second
lofts ~ No - Bank street and at no l-3
Liberty street Offices 10 J. =. Adams. ir.
L. Tanenbaum. Strauss q 90. have leased
for Thomas BOYD ct al. tho entire lofts At
70. = to ~ Greene street. containing - 80
square feet. fey long term Of years; for
the Aston Company 90 Henry p. McKcnny
81 a. the store and basement 1T No. 15% 10
$50 West 18th street; for the PhUnix Hold
Ing Company 10 the Tip-TOp Waist Com
any the eighth lott and TO Amson Furtsch
jhc westerly half Of the first loft at No.
l33 70 TAI West 21st street; Tor Moritz II.
EcseI stCin to the London Button Company
the second lott at No. l02 Bleecker street;
ior Samuel P Fuld 10 Shapiro 4 Lndcr
\ Tie top loft at No. a. West 18th street: for
tNoeit l.. Tower - Fromm * Berkwits
the third loft at No 691 Broadway: for W
Imlen Roosevelt ct al. trustees, to Charles
q. Levy the first loft at No GiJ broadway
Ior julius LOowonthal q Go. to variou.
tenants lj.cyl square feet 81 No. HS Broome
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
RECORDED LEASES.
CWith name and address ot lessee.
DECEMBER 70.


BOSTON RD. 1913 and 1913. all: Irterboroush
/ amusement 90 to ETboErapA Co: = yrs from oct
u. 1911 81 1n. address. $50 East 2O3d st
BROADWAY. n Q cor IS0th 81: front stand on
u s Of store: Nicholas Schuitz 10 Luige Cooneo. :
yIs from Dec !. 1911; Sl,5oO, address. East
1lgtn 81.
BROADWAY. 1898. store and basement; York
/ shire Realty and Construction 90 TO Hugo
Schmalzl ct al: IT, yrs from oct /. 1911: $1,000:
address, 17i7 Amsterdam ave
DELANCEY ST. o cor suffolk ST; John PaIey
to Max AbramOWitz: VS. from Dec !, 1911.
5000. address. IS Market -.
PARK AVE. " cor 13ith ST. the land: Henry
i Jackson to Gideon J. YOUNG: q yIs from
March J. 1917, $1,000. address. 22S3 9TH ave
Sd AVE 2sG1 an; Noise Geisman 10 louis
! Glucksman - al yrs from APRIL !, 1912 So
! 200: address. 2sbl 3d ave.
9TH 81. go and col East all; Morris Lipsman
a. Zelda MchdeoW: ; Wis fIom Aug l. 1911: 81, ,-
$50; address. so Henry st
26TH ST 549 10 300 West: third ana sixth
lofts: John Williams. Inc. 20 \ Garsile Z, Sons:
. yrs from Feb J, 1912; S".lOO; address 539 West
.ctE ~.
27TH ST. "a aud 90 West: fourth loft. 27th
ST. 5oG To 5I2 west. 2Dil = square feet of fourth
loft: John Williams. In. 10 4 Garside 4 Sons: .
yrs from Feb !, 1912 81 l72 address go West
18Th ST.
5GTH sr. rs and 240 West: store door. etc:
,rs from Dec IL. 1911: 5000. address, - War
/ rem 81.
] 18TH ST. 81 ana 5i3 East all Castor Con
! sif1ctlon 90 to Louis Le!hlsr, lrs from Dec |.
! 1871: 81. 40: address. - Fast Il5th 50.
i02D 81. all East. al., Barney Mayors Ia
! N.ul4n,o Parisi. 3 yrs from Nov J. 1911. s. 900.
/ address. 2ll East 1929 ~.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
REALTY NOTES.

Louis Levine is ;he buyer Of the jefferson
apartments, at No 104 East 116th street,
recently sold through the Duross Company.
The Lewis II. May Company has Deen ap-
pointed agent for the Office building No. IS
West 27th street. sold recently.
Calm d Calm have placed mortgage Of
S37. 00O for J.. T.. Manning on two five story
apartment houses at the northwest corner
of Park avenue and 15Sth street; a second
mortgage Of $1,000 for John J. McDermott
on property located at No. 1853 Gay ave
nue.. a two family house first mortgage Of
$4,000 for Rose Robinson on brick dwell
ing house No. S79 Forest avenue build
ing and permanent loan Of $500 OH prop
crtv I'm 18Th. street. $50 feet west or Lind
avenue. south SIDE, for Mary ]. Kelly; a
building and permanent loan of $4,000 for
the Oneida Construction Company on two
two family brick houses on Oneida avenue
west side. 100 feet south of 235th street, and
second mortgage of $1,000 for Louis
Koenig on a three family house at No. Si6
EaS, lGJth street.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in tankrurtc,
vere fled in the United states ns,rr
Court yesterday:
ELIAS KUMNES. doing business as m.
Eastern Leather Goods Company. ~ Nj,
"a and 276 Church street, involuntary
Creditors Louis Sigal, SIPS. the : & L
Belt COMPANY k3s and the Standard Leather
Goods Company 1856. Liabilities, g. az
assets, $500
NATHAN DONEFER. JACOB GOLD.
STEIN. MAX SHAPIRO and HYAAN
BERNSTEIN, comprising the firm OF Done.
fer. Goldstein e. Shapiro. fur manufactur.
ers at No 20 East 9Th street. involuntary
Creditors Samuel Klepner, sll3; Samuel
Kantrowitz. s57, and Louis Kazure se
II is alleged that Donefer permitted his
brother-in-law. Samuel Stransbsck. 10 ob.
tain a Judgment of $500. on which city
marshal levied on the stock. worth -
and that Donefer collected all the out
standing accounts. $3.50, and refused %
turn over the money TO creditors AssetS
81 100; liabilities. h.oD.
GEORGE BELL & co. corporation
tailors, at Yonkers; involuntary. Creditors:
Cohen a. Casner, $l55; Abraham Bernstein.
$3.50. and Frederick X. \. Stiefel. ~ Va.
bilitles $500. assets, S."'.
CHARLES y. LOGAN. advertising Soci.
tor. of No. l5i Nassau street; involuntary.
Liabilities s6,7S8: no assets.
CORYDON J. DEXTER. agent. ~ No
e4o West l22d street. inyountsr'. Liaml.
ties sG0So. no assets.