davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
CRISES OF LEE|
THEME OF
Hours That Make ID
Failure Set Marx u
Soul.

That there arc peicis
perience IN our lives WIS
ordinary, and which do u
they find us, was the L.
piled the substance oil Z
Loneliness Of Life prtats
Unitarian church yssteT
the Rev. John Mallcx
The Rev. Mr.. Mallck q
There are stTatest
human experience vhEs
us where they find Is
nary course OF thlng
along OH a dead lsye. !
perhaps, but doing DoIs
exert our fiber 10 sh's
of men and women se "
periods OF human fetl.
on us by the very psns
life. They write tass
manlty and they E7in
the casual obseTer -
something new has %
Of us.
In those who have %
discovered an atu'us
which makes lie itsed 2
A man is safe only TIs
destiny stand and ~
then ne Is prepared y. y
thing that can posss
him. Failure we flna ~, \
gle point that esnr's
value Of our lives
we are victorious sa
which we have set =
test OF strength a1a
nttaln complete suces
sary to patiently
many years.
Each day OF sueee.
we mark on our
t.,, A man h1s -
vocation well In han0 Vi
each day will bring Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Interested in Utah,

Business condition. -,
excellent all over ihs \
surprised at the amos,t,
this state Is attracllnr /
dreds of persons WA 1
they learned ! was f,e-'
began TO compliment Il /
hotels. business and st,1
sieneSs, I did moi al
ties while away,
! secured some syct'.
pointers both al the a
at Indianapolis. which d /
ior that famous nsl1ui|
bans known as the n
Muncie railroad. Thea
trate all parts OF Indl11
I had a wonderful tins
10 get back home Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

SUSPENDED from the lower tubes over
the CRATES, the top portion OF Lho
changed 10 pass the gases horizontally
ba cliward and forward. instead OF up
and down across the tubes, II The
chimney is not able to supply sum
Client air 10 take care of the maxi
mum peak loads, an auxlliary ar
or pressure blower discharsing
through the back or side wall OF the
ashplt As tile roof over the hre is
expensive to maintain il the boiler
is worked at high rates OF combus-
ton. 1t is better proposiuon TO re-
move the CRATES from under the tubes
and locate them in q full or semi
Dutch oven In front OF the boiler. The
gas passes can then remain vertical
Gas shown In the illustratlon) II pre-
fe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Influence Proved.

II in less than half a century. much
OF which time was necessarily spent
In overcoming the prejudices OF NOR
tails and dealing with the many prob
lens incident TO the forma tive period
Of all earthly undertakings; II during
these trying years OF the re- establish
meht OF a religious practice which had
been entirely neglected and in dis
use for upwards OF 1900 years; IL not
withstandinG the almost universal and
persistent practice OF ignoring God as
the healer OF the sick and seeking
material means for relief and healing,
no matter how utterly inadequate or
futile-if In the face OF all this Chris
tlan Science has adequately proved
equal to the task of releasing from
the bonds OF sin. suffering, and disease
hundreds OF thousands OF people, are
we not justified In saying there has
come to their realiza ton the fulfil
ment Of Jesus prophecy. "He that
believeth on me. the work that I do
shall he do ALSO. and greater works
than these shall he do: because I 70
unto my Father" "And these signs
shall follow them that believe. In my
name shall they cast out devils: they
shall speak with new tongues; they
shall take UP serpents: and II they
drink any deadly thing, 1T shall not
hurt them. they shall lay hands on
the sick. and they shall recover"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

No comedy OF recent years has received
more praise from tho press OF such great
cago and Boston than Ready Money"
which VIII be presented at the Salt Lake
theater for three nights and Wednesday
matinee. beginning tonight, with Robert
the mana cement OF William A Brady.
Ltd. The best OF It is, there Is q strong
love story as ba csground which makes
the comedy and It's enjoyment all the
At the Pantages theater this week are
Marie and Helen Hughes, harpist and vio-
linisti the Two Bartletts. aerial gymnus-
songs Of his own composition; Mus7Art
Three. Marshall brothers and Harry Mon
tel. trio OF musicians and artists The
act Is ela6orately staged There Is much
ginger and life to the act OF Marguerite
and Hattie De Won. Singing and dancing
is their speciality. Harry Fisher and COM
pany. In a comedy bicycle act. are good
The -Four Society Girls. who are one of
the brightest spots on the present bin at
the Empress theater have all had eyperi-
ence In some OF the most successful mu-
steal comedies of the present day. Miss
Elliott was formerly with the Richard
Carle company. THE Dollar Princess"
company, The Sunshine Girl'' and others
while Miss n Miller was soloist with sousa.
Franclnillis and other concert bands
Their repertoire consists OF all sorts of
songs from pretty love songs to popular
WaltzeS and up-to-date ragtIme numbers
There Is much that Is original I'm this mu-
sical number that stamps 1t above the
average Of offerings of this description
There Is fascination bout pictures de-
plotting the lives of criminals that Is an
parently irresistible with American an
diences and II would be difficult 10 find
better proof OF this than the attendance
yesterday at tho Rex. where the two-reel
Rex drama, The Criminals" IS being
presented as the headline fcat ture OF the
oill tnat closes at that house today. The
Story Is tale Of the life OF Richard
Wainwright, a resourceful and honored
business man by day and an expert
cracksman and burglar by night.
Henry u. DiSeys first appcara nee in
motion pictures Will be occa stoned bv his
cnsra cterlzation Of Detective Kirby i'm
Chelsea 100. an original dete rtlvo
play startling IN conception. novel In con-
suncuon and unique In devclopmsut
winch VIII be presented at the AmerIca1
theater three days, commencing ,rburs
DAY matinee. Mr. D!Xey Is provided with
q strong and novel part, and the hattie
OF wits which occurs between him and IN.
gang OF counterfeiters. whose trail Inc
follows. Is as intensely Interesting "a a
genuine detective mystery
"GlBnts VS.. Athletics r" In. pnrIdts ,.,,....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

tho lasting reward Of tho Salt Lake
ladies who have taken this commend
able work in hand TO carry out the
dying request OF noble-hearted
woman,
/ am firm In the belief that every
one wishes success TO this under
taking and the unanimous good Will
OF the community is bound to bring
success where energy and intelli-
genCe direct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

The following theater notices arc marked
'adTeTthement In ordcr to comply with q
Httct Interpretation OF the now federal now.-
paper LAM. In DO sonso they paid adver-
dasments Thoy arc itoms furnished By the
pres agents Of tho various theatera.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Hold Basis Sound.

Christian Science can no longer hs
considered an experiment, and while
among the sheptlcs and unbelIevinR
there are those who appear 10 be OK
pectine Its early demise and q STAN
behold Its steadily movins onward and
adding daily TO It's standard such as
would be saved. This is because it is
not founded upon the personality or
individuality of any one. but rather
manence. 1t is recognized that that
impersonal spiritual realization which
gave Christian Science 10 the world
Is still here. teaching and admonish-
ing us In all truth and righteousness:
and naught can DESTROY. remove ar
succeed it -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
To Hold Luncheon

Tic University of Chicago Alumni asso-
cia tion VIII hold It's monthly luncbcop Ia
day al 1890 O'Clock At The University
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
K. OF c. TO M9
OFFICERS M
Smoker and LuneaS
Entertainment
proriA

Tomorrow evening 80
COZ. knights of cOIu'. p.
officers elected at ~
October s. A SMOKE.
been prepared, as We" III
entertainment. "lil'o -
mcdiately after tue
MES. =, q
Joseph 1osi c; G;eoghegan .;IsI' SsI
oGr" r. 4. Kane, chancffussaa' fasa
nancial secretary, "a s1,s.
c. ]. o'MaIley. n treS'Is 2
coll warden; John lr,,,,,t :,
e. =. Driscoll. inside Z.
outside guard; j.
three years: .rncer,
The retiring 1hs psa
eapa6ly during rling;Dd i0f fsSiss
dapn,v hruIiesG; s;rand knight u
ceilor ore -elec'ed,5.;r rnsn, :
I''' ~, 7 r. Mcnis
cate; e'' Charles sd pflsssr ls,,sr
il is The retiring sS IL
,Soirht' W1h t' Or, Gallisan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Growth Is Evident.

For sixteen centuries mental thera-
peutics remained dormant. but In
these latter days Christian Science
represents the restora ton and rc-cs-
tabishment OF It's practice. Less than
fifty years ago only one person on
earth realized what Christian Science
In this respect means to the world
Today many thousands are vividly
conscious that II Is wholly due 10 its
teaching and practice that they are
alive and able to say they are healthy
and haDpy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SHOWS PERMANENCY
Lecturer From the Mother
Church Organization Points
Out Church's Influence.


Clarence C. Eaton. member OF tho
BOARD OF lectureship or tho mother church
of the Christian Scientists IN Boston
Mass. iecturcd Yesterday afternoon al
the Salt Lake thcater on doctrines OF the
church. He waS introduced by Allen r.
sanford, Mr.. Eaton's address in part fol-
lows.
The remarkable bettcrmcnt wrought
in the temperament. character ba-
bits and deeds of men by Christian
Science is the direct result OF the
casting out OF evils or devils. This
evidence of obedience 10 the Masters
command is attracting more atten-
ton today perhaps. than mere physi-
cal healing. The latter Is an Incl
dental experience on the way to the
nation. The most precious gifts OF
Christian Science are to be desisnat-
ed as peace, ContcntmeDt, satisfac-
ton 1oy-eNDerlences and combina-
lions for which We crave and which
can become ours only through the
casting out of evil and the acquire
mcnt OF enlarged spiritual under
standing, BY proper application OF
scientific and demoDstrable knowledge
of spiritual truth, errors in belief
which Ihrong ones consciousness are
cast out, dissolved, and disslpaiad. as
ma turally. scientifically, and inevlta-
bly, as light DESTROYS the darkness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

"Gla nts vs. Athletics" the worlds cha r,-
pionship baseball series OF 1919. will be
shown al the Mehesy today by special ar
ra rangement- This picture. which is In
Two reefs: rs the only authentic picture
version or the famous series. every cvent
player and play being fully illustrated
The Atheist" Maggie Tries Society''
ana Range Law also are pleasing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Mayor Parks Address.

Mayor Samuel c. Park was the mex
speaker. The mayor expressed his be
lief that the project and the occasion
marked an important event in the his
tory of Salt Lake City. The mayo
said:
Ladies and Gentlemen-We have
met today to assist In the realIza ton
or thought conceived in the mind
or a noble woman some years ago
Agreeable to an ancient custom We
lay the cornerstone OF this building
with ceremony and properly So for Il
marks IN epoch In the history OF Salt
Lake City.
As years are considered. Salt Lake
city IS young and few OF our people
have been moved by the spirit that
prompted the establishment OF this
building Most OF us are so engrossed
with our daily affairs and Immediate
problems that we are inclined to be
forgetful Of our own future and the
future OF our friends in times of
stress and misfortune, until the en-
croachments OF old age force upon
us keen realiza tion OF our neglect
OF these matters. Too often is IL
found 10 be too late 10 make amends
II is wholesome and encoura ging
thought which arises on occasions OF
this Kind, when We consider the fu-
ture OF those overtaken by years and
the inflrmitteS OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Women Are Complimented.

Judge Whitecotton complimented the
women who had labored to carry ont
the wishes Of Mrs. Daft and said he
believed that the site for the home was
one Of the best that could have been
found, He closed in an eloquent ad-
dress to all concerned in the present
and future success Of the project in
which he praised the spirit of altruism
that resulted in the erection of such
monuments 90 the good will OF mon.
The Rev T. A. Simpkin delivered the
closing PRAYER at the conclusion Of the
ceremony. During the programme n
number Of selections were beautifully
rendered by l.. P. Christensen s brass
ouartette.
Those in the quartette besides Mr..
Christensen were r. z. Sweeten, NJ. e.
Bell and j. L. Thompson. The services
Of both the vocal and instrumental
quartettes were donated for the occa-
sion by the respective members The
attractive programmes, which were dis
tributed among the spectators, were do
mated by the Grocer Printing company.
Mrs. II W Brown concluded the pro
gramme with an address of thanks 10
all who had assisted the association in
furthering its plans. She presented, on
behalf Of the association. handsome
silver trowel TO the Masonic fraternity
for its generosity in assisting in the
success Of the cornerstone laying
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

ready passed sGS9 %ss Il.
own choice. MsT q GN +
judgment bar no % prd Z
There will oe ~ sstuIie,
for either p,oI'.o : oss q
be the verdict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Impressive Ritual Read.

George II. Dern WIS then introduced
by Mrs. Brown and invited to conduct
the laying of the cornerstone. The
Impressive ritual Of the Masons was
then presented. In accepting the invi-
tation, Mr.. Dern expressed his appre-
citation of the honor done the order in
asking 1t to conduct the ceremony.
The oration Of the day was delivered
by Judge J. w. Fl. Whitecotton. On
account of the weather Judge White
cotton spoke very briefly, but his few
remarks were splendidly chosen and
made a deep impression upon those who
heard him.
Judge Whitecotton said that in mod
ern days a spirit of nltruism had grown
up among men. He recalled that no
such spirit could be found in the early
ages Of history, that it was n modern
spirit, one of the best things TO char
acterize this age Of mankind.
He said that while many fortunes
were being amassed in these dave, and
while some of them were attributed to
greed. he believed that some of the
wealthy people were inspired by a de-
sire to leave something for mankind.
He expressed 1t as his belief that the
woman who made possible the structure
Just started was inspired by a desire
to leave something worth while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Justice Frick Introduced.

Mrs. Il. ". Brown, president Of the
Sarah Daft Memorial Home association,
introduced Justice j. Z. Frick, of the
supreme court of Utnh. Judge Frick,
speaking for Governor Spry and the
state officials, complimented the women
who had launched the project so sue
cessfully and spoke of its benefits to
the state. He called attention to the
beauty Of the location. commanding so
splendid view of the mountains on one
side and the fertile Salt Lake valley
stretching to the lake on the other. He
declared it was a most beautiful loca-
tion for the old people to spend the
evening of their lives. He said the
home WAS not for the destitute, but for
those who wished to spend the last years
of their lives in com panionship of their
kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
CORNERSTONE Of
DAFT HOME LAID
Impressive Ceremony Is Con-
Quoted Under Auspices of
Masonic Fraternity.
PROMINENT MEN SPEAK
Justice Frick, Mayor Park
and Judge Whitecotton De-
liver Pleasing Addresses.
PROMINENT MEN SPEAK

Despite tine inclement weather, a
large number Of those Interested Wit
messed the impressive ceremonies IN CON
nection with the laying of the corner
stone Of the Sarah Daft memorial home
Yesterday afternoon. The stone was
laid by the Masonic fraternity, under
the direction of George Ii. Dcrn. grand
master of Mnsons IN Utah, and other
officers OF the gfand lodge.
4 number OF brief but inspiring
speeches were made by prominent citi-
zens of the city and state and the pro-
gramme was completed by several ap-
propriate musical numbers. The Ma
sons went to the site at Thirteenth East
and Seventh South streets, in special
ears. The programme was opened at
2;3o O'Clock by the singing of 'tThe
Star Spangled Banner by quartette
composed of Mrs. Bessie Browning,
Miss Edna Dwycr, Fred c. Graham and
Horace S. Ensign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
SUMMONS.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
Of New York Loren Reich. Plaintiff, ys-
Alexander Smith Cochran and William ].
Cochran. Jr.. individually and a. Executors
ana Trustees o. and under the Last WIN and
Testament Of William +. Cochran deceased.
The Gorham COMPANY T. kirkpatrick and
Company. United Cigar stores Company, Mai.
son Bernard. Inc. Frederick SouthaCk ana
AlVyn Bal. Jr.. and james Roosevelt Roose-
Welt Douglas Robinson and Robert h. u.
lam Aston. deceased. Vincent AstOr. Firm
Avenue Bond d Mortgage Company and Fide-
fly Bond Mortgage Company Defendant
summons.
10 the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned % answer me
complaint In this action and 10 serve a copy
OF your answer on the PLAINTIFF Attorney
within twenty days after the service Of this
summons. exclusive Of the day o. service and
in case OF YOUR failure 70 appear or answer.
Judgment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded Ia the complaint
Dated. March u. 1913
HENRY A. WISE. Attorney for Plaintiff Of
fee and Post Office Address. Room 80. L. 8.
Court House and Post Once Buildng Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. city Of New iOrk. y. Y.
TO the defendant william r. Cochran. Jr..
The foregoing summons o. served upon sou
b. publication pursuant 10 an order ~ Hon.
Alfred T. Page. one Of the Justices Of the Su-
preme Court OF the state % New York. dated
the 18Th day OF NAV. 1913 and filed with the
complaint In the Office Of the Clerk OF the
House, in the Borough of Manhattan City.
County and State Of New York, on May 10.
1913.
Dated. New York City. y. Y. May 10. 1913.
Yours. &c,
HENRY A WISE Attorney for Plaintiff. or
fee and Post once Address. Room 80 L. >.
Court House Building. Borough Of Manhat-
tan. City OF New York, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
CITATIONS


TIE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
Yorl, by the Grace OF Coo. Free and ludt-
pendent To the Farmers Loan ana Trust
Company. Trustee. Randolph RlcgelL. Jr.
Grace Ridgey. General Guardian or lmoeeno
Eideelv. lmogene Ridgey. Robertson Marshall,
Executor of The Last VIII and Testament OF
Emma M1rshaI Deceased. LuZabeth %.
Ridgeiy. Homer BARLEY. Mar Lubbock. Paul
Allen Abby Ferrera. Charles Feirera, Mary ~
Blocker William J.. MlttendOrL NJ. T.. Sll-
gait Eliza Clark. sophie II. wilson Wine
Montague Annie Robinson NJ. e.. Baker, Grace
Weldon coles. Grace Rdgely, and 20 al per
sons interested in the Estate 81 Charlotte =.
Rblnd late OF tho County 81 New York. de-
ceased a. creditors, lesatees. next OF Kin OF
otherwise.
You and "a h OF sou are hereby cited and
required personally 20 be and appear before our
Surrogate Of the County % New YORK, A. me
Surrogates' Court OF said County held a. the
Hal Of Records IN the County or Ne" 1oIN.
on the 9th day OF June. 1918. a. hall-past
ten o'clock in the forenoon OF that day. then
and there 10 attend judicial settlement OF
the account Of proceedings Of Rutger Bee-keT
Miller as Executor or the Last VIII ana ltstd
ment Of said deceased and such OF YOU as are
hereby cited a. are under the age OF twenty
one years are required 20 appear Dy your susr-
dian. II you have one. or n you have none. 70
appear and apply for one 20 be appointed. Or IN
the event Of your neg.cct or failure 70 90 So
a guardian will be appointed by the surrogate
10 represent and act fo- YOU IN the proceeding.
Seal Of the Surrogatss Cour, Of the said County
OF New York 20 be he-euntO affixed.
Witness. Hon ROBERT LUDLOW row
LER a Surrogate OF our sale COUNTY, 40 the
County OF New York. the So day OF May, 10
the year OF our Lord one thousand nine hum
5seaD DANIEL J. DOwDNEY
P Il clerk Of the Surogates Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
EXCURSIONS
KEANSBURG.KEYPORT LINZ
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
NorK.-Edsar 5. Applcby and John :.
Arplcoy Plaintiffs, against The Bedford BoIle-
Ndrd Construction Company aud Others, De
PENDANTS.
In pursuance OF a judgment OF forec'osur
and sale, duly made and entered I'm the ABOVE
entitled action and bearing late the 1th day OF
April. 1919, l. the undersigned. the referee in
said Judgment named Will sell at public auc-
ton. r. tie Exchange Salesroom, Nos. 32DS-
1910 Third Avenue IN he Borough OF The
Bronx, city OF New York, on the 18th Gay o,
june. 1913 at l. y cl1 eek noon N that DAY, by
Joseph z. Day, AuctoneeJ the premises d.
rectcd by said Judgment 10 be sold, anil therein
described as follows.
All that certain lot piece parcel Of land.
situate. lying and being n tic Borough Of The
Bronx City County and state OF New York,
bounded and described follows
Beginning a point on the easteriy side OF
JeI ONE Avenue distant -Four hundred and eight
feet and forty-seven hundredths OF a foot
t40S AZ northerly from the corner formed ty
the intersection Of the said easterly side OF
Jerome Avenue and the northerly side OF One
hundred and SiNty-hfth street. and running
thence uortherl.. along the said eastery side
% Jerome Avenue one hundred and thirteen
feet ana thirty-tnree hu1dredths OF a foot,
thence easterly. parallel with the uJrtEcrly side
of One hundred and Sixty-ffth street ninety
easttrly side OF jerome AtCaue, one hundred
and thirteen feet and th.rty-tlree hundredths
az a foot, and thence westerly. again parai 81
with the said northeriy sile % One hundred
esstery sid, OF jerome Avenue. az the poin, or
place a. beginning.
Dated. Now York MAY 2ist. 1913
WALLBRIDGE s TAI T. Referee
CANNON & CANNON. ATTORNEYS Tor Plaintiff.
135 Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. Ne"
The following is a diagram OF the property 20
be sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
LIS PENDENs.

n w, June 10.
e syt.S H5Q(LAs AVE. 100, Ella c Christie
s3nsy gfOnhson 81 al foreclosure Of mtg
70 R,st.s 200 n W OF 9Th ave. 2Jx
rN,sf p Trevor et al agt william. l.
~ al lspecinc performance: attor-
ss4lssu ~ 10 West. Gottlob sommer agt
1s1rs ~ Cpperman et al (amended fore
bARSlo mtg attorney l. Wendell. 1r.
ne Z. ~ +, " =. 1915 n = Of 2i5th st.
20 4. $500 ave. " =, 1921 n OF
,,,sas az oste10SS; two actions: Edward NJ
Ao s, george Zuelch q O. foreclosure
, 1rH 81, attorney, " w Moore.
sssas5 IL 4. 100 n " OF Broadway,
tsksy :, benjamin + Curtis agt Julius
= q NJ al foreclosure Of Mtg; attor-
q 1eslst 10 and II West. Julius G Fohn
", ~ Miller 81 al foreclosure Of
.QSogpp,s,y ~ Roeder
ave 1aaSIDSE ROAD. . cor OF David %
- n u.oiyK@ss.ls Adelaide NJ Heuel agt
Dig. klns Estates e. al foreclosure
,ED'e.r s,orneg W Wood
~ N = ~ rs 10 i2O East 22d IT. 1iB 20 10
!, = Al Mestergren. Inc. agt Ebert skan-
.ss.fy counter claim; attorneys. Phillips
" ia TO 40 East; 22d st, Il5 tn