davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-13
ChauffeuTs Examinations

There will be an examination for
chauffeurs at the following places,
and dates.
Virginia, 1:30 p. M. Tuesday,
June "a, 1913.
Hibbing, 10 a. M, Wednesday,
June Is, 1918.
Duluth, 1870 p. M. Thursday
June 20, 1913.
These examinations will be held
at the city halls. They will be
under the direction of w. o.
Larson, of the state board.
This department cannot issue a
license until the. board authorizes
the same.
This will be the only examination
in your vicinity this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-13
FOUND SOMETHING
Lucky Boy Prospects Best Ever.
Fine Ore

Monday night a blast on the 14O
foot level of the Vermilion Mesaba
Iron Company works on the Ander-
son property rewarded the workers
by throwing up clean ore. With the
ore came a rush of water with which
the management has been contend
ing since and until the water sub
sides, nothing very definite can be
shown up. All indications point
to an ore vein at any rate and the
samples secured are of the fines.
grade. "
The shot was put in so feet from
the shaft in the drift due east OF
the shaft on the 14O foot level.
For some time the work in the drift
has been showing promising results,
the material being taken from the
drift being the forerunner of an ore
body.
Nothing more can be said at
present or until work, temporarily
suspended, is resumed. However,
it can be safely said that should
any amount of the stuff thrown out
by the blast be shown up, a rich
mine is assured.
Manager Walbank was called to
Duluth Tuesday for a meeting OF
the company and he took with him
samples of the ore. He will pro-
badly return tonight when more
definite information will be forth
coming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-13
viii Give Them a Chance

Six weeks of summer school was
opened Monday morning by Miss
Belva Hatch who will give the
backward pupils a chance to make
up few points lost during the
past year. Several of the pupils
were just little short of the neces-
sary percentage to give them clear
bill and the summer term is the re-
suit. About forty pupils are avail
ing themselves of the opportunity
to make up and to better their
standings in preparation for the
coming term next fall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-13
ORE SHIP MENTS
May Movement Best in History.
Exceed Estimates

The movement of ore for May
exceeded all estimates and made a
new record for the month, says the
Cleveland Iron Trede Review.
The shipments were 7 ,2S4, 212 tons,
compared with 5,919,O74 tons in
May, 1912, and 3,6S4,S19 tons in
May, 1911. The remarkable show
ing for last month was made in
spite of trouble due to ice and
heavy rains. At the May rate, it
will be easy to move so, 0OO,O 900
tons during the season. Another
illustration of the capacity of
handling ore is furnished by the
way in which vessels have been I'M
loaded since Memorial Day. In
spite of the general expectation of
congestion at lower lake docks,
none has occurred. This was due
in part to the fact that delays caused
by the thick weather in the rivers
reduced the number of arrivals
Sunday and Monday. There is at
present an ample supply of vessel
tonnage at both ends of the route.
The option shipper took on $4,000
tons of ore at an advance of 5 cents
per ton will not be exercised, as
wild tonnage can be had at contract
rates.
An inquiry has been received for
$4,000 tons of ore for export in
1914. The exporting firm stipulates
that the ore shall contain 90 per
cent iron, O.03 phosphorus, 4 per
cent silicon, and be free from cop
per, arsenic and all injurious sub
stances. This inquiry is similar to
inquiries recently received in New
York. 1t has not aroused much
interest among Lake Superior
sellers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-13

tendent of the Virginia district,
with headquarters at Virginia. l..
R. Salsich, assistant general SUI
perintendent of the Canisteo dis
trict, is promoted to the position of
general superintendent of that
district. Both promotions became
effective June 1st. Mr.. Godfrey
succeeds M. S. Hawkins at Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Hawkins resigned to
60 to Canada, it is understood.
Mr.. Godfrey was formerly general
superintendent of the Chisholm
district. He succeeded John c.
Greenway at Coleraine, about three
years ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-13
VIII Celebrate

Winton has opened the ball for a
celebration of July 4th and elaborate
preparations are being made. A.
J. Stein has been appointed chair
man of the celebration and a finance
committee composed of Thos.
Kearney, A. H. Peterson and Jos.
Russell was named with c. o.
Berglund as treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-13
NOTICE!
OWNERS OF
DOGS.

All persons owning dogs
are hereby given notice that
they are required to pay taxes
on the same before July 1st-
1913.
Taxes are to be paid to the
city clerk at his office in the
city hall, or the undersigned.
Parties paying same will re-
ceive a tag and a receipt.
All dogs not bearing a tag
by the above date will be ex-
posed.
RATE OF TAXES
Male SIPS, Female 1925.
ELIAS LaBEAU,
Chief Of Police.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-13
Card Of Thanks

Through the columns of this
publication we desire to extend to
our friends and neighbors Our
heartest thanks and appropriations
for the many acts of kindness ex-
tended US in our recent sad bereave-
ment and also for the many beauti-
full floral offerings. R. M. ERICK-
SON, REWARD ERICKSON, Carl
ERICKSON AND CLARA E. ERICK-
SON.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-13
Contract Let

St. Louis county commissioners
at the regular monthly meeting
Monday morning succeeded in
practically clearing the docket of a
large grist of business before the
regular hour taken for recess.
Among other things the COM
missioners finally admitted the old
telephone to the courthouse.
A proposal from the Duluth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-13
To Erect Opera House

Jos. Skala will after the 1st of
July begin the erection of a opera
house on the lots at the corner OF
3rd avenue east and Sheridan street.
The house will be up-to-date in
every detail and will have a seating
capacity of $50. 1t will be placed
on a good vaudeville circuit with
popular prices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-13
Local Option Law

Chapter 3S7 of the session laws,
giving local option on the question
of liquor licenses to fourth-class
cities, is now law. Under this
act, in all cities of less than 10, 900
the license question may be put to
a vote on petition of 10 per cent of
the voters. This opens the ques-
ton for vote in Ely if any voter
cares to get up the required petit
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-13
Godfrey Promoted

M. H. Godfrey, general superin-
tendent of the Canisteo district for
the Oliver Iron Mining company,
with headquarters at Coleraine, has
been promoted to general superin-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-13
WAS A SUCCESS
School Closing Festivities Success.
fully Terminated

Saturday night successfully ter
minated the week of school closing
exercises with the delayed program
of the Winton Eighth grade pro-
motion exercises. The Winton
program had been advertised for
Wednesday evening but owing to
the prevalence of what was sup
posed was smallpox in our neigh
boring city the program was not
given until Saturday evening when
the board of health decided the
cases chickenpox.
The program was carried through
to the letter and not a hitch occurred
to mar the pleasure of the occasion.
The High School orchestra of this
city was in attendance. The pre-
sentation of diplomas was made by
Supt. H. E. White in a neat ad-
dress in which he congratulated
Winton on its class. The evening
was enjoyed by all who attended.
The annual school picnic on Fri
day was not the success of past
years owing to the weather. The
pupils assembled at the Pioneer
school and lunch was had there.
After lunch, the weather having
cleared. many parents with the
children went to the grounds at
Sandy Point and most pleasant
afternoon was spent with games,
boating and lunches.
Friday evening the graduation
exercises of the Ely High School
were held at the auditorium and
the place was packed. These ex-
ercises were the browning event of
the week. The address of the
evening was made by DR.. Rice of
Duluth. We have listened to
several addresses in the past on
these occasions but the best of them
all was the one made Friday even
ing by DR.. Rice. The gist of his
talk was the conservation of surplus
energy for the benefit of mankind.
By surplus energy he meant the
energy developed over and above
that necessary to secure a living.
His arguments were we'll taken and
there is no doubt that the talk will
live in the memory of those who
heard him for some time, Food
for thought, he certainly left
among his hearers.
President Jas. Moonan of the
school board presented the di-
plomas and made very acceptable
talk to the class. Those who re-
ceived diplomas were the following;
Angela Mary Coffey, Oscar T.
Friedsburg, Vincent F. Habian,
Ernest w. Hanson, Mercedes c.
James, Mayrue Elizabeth Johnson,
Helia L. Kayute, Ernest w.
Knutson, Elmer J. Lindbeck,
Albert J. McMahan, Rosalie M.
Mayer, Audrey Mitchell, Florence
Nankervis, Gussie Nappa, Hazel
Nicholas, Matthew Henry Saari,
Alvin Schaefer, Florence A. Smith,
Maedi Florence Takkunen, Vida
Mildred Williams, Clara Judith
Handberg, Pearl ]. Hagen and
Martha Trezona.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-13

Short slab and cord wood for
sale. Call up Jos. Rothman. Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-13

The 4th annual banquet of the
Ely Alumni Association was held
at the High School Auditorium
last evening and was largely at
tended by members of the associa-
ton and their friends. The banquet
and program occupied the early
part of the evening after which
dancing was INDUCED in until mid
night to the music of Knutson'
orchestra.
The menu and program follows:
Fruit Salad Waters
Cheese Potties
Mashed Potatoes
Cranberry Ice Tomotoe Salad
Rodishes
Rye Bread White Bread
Ice Cream Angel Food
Sunshine Cake
Coffee Minis
THE Ideal Alumni Spirit"
Thomas Hsrri. OF.
"Incidents in LIES School,
Florence Kurvinen. 10.
The Mission of the High School,
Supt. White.
"Morried Members
Mrs. R. j. Trezons. 'oS.
Glass of 1913"
Myrtle HedloH, 'O8.
Response
Florence Nsnkervis '13.
"Our Association Ten Years Hence"
Ira Griffin, IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

William II siebrecht TO Louis Wendell, jr; 81.
Simson Wolf and ano. e1rs. 10 Edwin II
Schiller. S5,0s1.
Lena Clark 70 Harry Wolfe; 81.
Ernestine T D Popp To John c He.ntE: $500.
Lawrence Butler 10 Bankers Trust Co;
$4,000.
Prescott II Butler to Lawrence Butler;
$1,000.
William Birrcll 10 Virginia Anderson: 81 500.
Nathan A Fowler 10 Jacob 5 Slater. 81.
Same 10 same. 81.
Minnick Young. trustee. to Lewis Jackson;
$50 90
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 10 Minnick
Young. $1,000
Same 20 same: $1,000
Same to same: $1,000
Henry MorEenthau Co 20 VI We'll: 500.
Francis Chetsey 10 Marion Marble.
ST. 300
Alberta Wigand to Alberta A wisant,
trustee. ti7 zoo
same 20 same: ST.. 600.
Kate Faians 20 Isabella RlnsshaUser. 81. 90.
I'aac I'af' 20 South Jersey LAM co. 81.
Farmers Loan and Trust Co 20 Frances A l.
Haven. $4,000.
John Stemme TO Henry Stemrne: - ono.
LAWYERS Mortgage co 20 Church Founda-
ton ~ Long Island $500
Marx Wilhelm 20 Lawyers Mortgage Co:
SOS 900.
Jane l. Reirn 70 Mary AMMAN; 500.
Julia T. Cameron 10 George Dowther. tr. and
ano trustees. 5000
Samuel " Eccles!ne 10 Samuel l. Wolf;
s. 600
Richard = McKinry to samuel II Ecrlesino;
81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
WANT PEARL ST. RENAMED
Merchants Would Like One End
Dismembered from Broadway.

John c. Eames, chairman OF the board
Of directors Of the Merchants Associa-
ton, is TO make this request Of the Board
OF Aldermen-that the name of that por-
ton OF Pearl street between Broadway
and Lafayette street be changed TO
Thomas street. The recommendation is
suggested in response to requests. the fol.
owing one OF which explains lucidly the
desirability OF the proposal:
"Our customers have been complaining
In regard to the difficulty of finding our
salesrooms. You undoubtedly know that
Pearl street starts from some place down
near the Battery, makes complete
semi-circle and ends at Broadway oppo-
site Thomas street.
LAS a majority Of our customers from
other cities stop at uptown hotels and
are not familiar with this part OF the
city, in coming down on Broadway cars,
elevated roads or in the subway they
are carried past our section to downtown
Pearl street and from that place start
a hunt for our salesrooms. IL often hap
pens that they give up the search in dis
gust, az to reach our district is not only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
BUYER TO IMPROVE
BROOKLYN PARCEL
Dwelling Houses Planned in Flat.
bush Section-Other Sales
Announced.

The Rockmore Realty Company bought
the plot, 6.SXl00 feet, on the east side Of
East 10th street 273 feet south of Ave
nue. K, and resold il TO the Long Island
Construction Corporation, which will i'm
prove IL with five one-famlly brick dwell
ings. The Rockmore company also
bought from John Casey the plot, 6SxlO0
feet. on the east side of East 9Th street,
900 feet south Of Avenue X, for improve
ment with four one-family dwellings.
The Samuel Galitzka Company sold for
the William Mccormick estate, a New
York corporation, which will improve
with apartment houses, with stores, the
northwest corner of Fifth avenue and
nth street, a plot 123xlO0 feet; also sold
for the same concern to an investor the
two-family detached cottage No. 1918
Fifth avenue.
John F. James Sons sold for Mrs.
NJ. F. Todd No. AL Greene avenue. a
three story and basement brick dwelling
house, 20Xl00 feet, to a client for occu-
pancy.
John e. Krohn sold to client OF the
McInerney- Klinck Realty Company No.
ll1s Flatbush avenue, three story stone
and brick building, on lot axl0o feet
The consideration was $3.50.
II. W. Rozell & Son sold for T. Sulli-
van No. So North Portland avenue, a
three story frame dwelling house; also,
for the Roth Building Company No. al
Adelphi street, a three story frame dwell
ing house.
The Albany Avenue Real Estate Com
pany sold for the estate Of Martha Jane
Quinn the house and stable, Sxi07 feet,
on the south side Of Dean street between
Schenectady and Utica avenues. to Annie
II. Rositzke.
r. c. Sauter has closed contracts for
the sale Of the three story single brick
apartment house No. "a l1th street. The
purchaser is Mrs Rosolia Traverse, and
the seller is D. z. Crocheron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
LIS PEND EN- S.
DFCFMBFR g

32D ST. SIS, 1926 It Of 9Th ave, 75x9s 3
LAWYERS Realty Co agt Midwest Realty 20 e'
al foreclosure OF MTG; attorneys Dean' Tracy
& McBarron. -.
Lafayette ave. 10 3xlOS II Hunts Point Read s
e ;. 3i47 II OF Lafayette ave. 10 3xlos ~
two actions: Walter Merriam sst Lam
Realty 60 ct al foreclosure Of two mtgs; at
torney, c = Latting.
HUNTS POINT ROAD, 8. 25elo y n o.
Lafayette ave, laSxlooi; Emerson tA,u ,n,.
attorney, . + Datting
SHAKESPEARE AVE, s, bet Boscooe
ave and Jessup Place lot 3. Rudolph WaIla ~
co agt George Brennan ct al MorecIosuTe Vi
transfer tax lienl: attorney. A Weymann.o %.
9TH AVE e e. 9I.s n OF an 81. IKE ~.
Mutual Life Insurance Co OF New YORK ag'
Clara Bloomingdale et al foreclosure OF "'S
i2D ST. 22s 10 232 West. Bernhard Voss sg,
puuuore Realty 90 et al action 10 toreclose
mechanics lienJ: attorneys. Wilson. Barker q
S Sf ST. 100: Mary @ Richardson ct al as,
CEDAR ST. n >. 3f3 Il Of Greenwich st.
IN sx,5 lIx irreg: Metropolitan Lite Insurance
20 ayt William n Redneld ct al foreclosure OF
rntgI, attorneys woodford. Bovee a Butcher'
SAP ST ai4 West. Peter G Rickhardt, e1r,
attorneys Ashbel Z Fitch, Mott Gran,.
MADISON AVE G35 70 GAL; Joseph HaIpln
az, leo schlessinger action 10 toreclose me
chanics' Item. attorney. " Weller.
PARK AVE, g =, Sill II OF elst 81. oo.oA
100. Pollack & O'Nel agt go PARK Avenue
20 81 al action 70 torec!ose mechanics HeD
attorney, 4 O'NeIll. -, -,
iG2D ar. 81 West: Chelsea Realty co sE'
ADELAIDE Hickey foreclosure OF Mtg; at
torney, II M Belinger. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
$500. LEASE
IN FIFTH AVENUE
Talking Machine Company Gets
Store and Basement-Other
Business Rentals.

NJ. IL. Hess have leased for Emma S.
Siebrecht the store and basement at NO.
427 Fifth avenue-the Siebrecht Building
TO Landay Bros, Inc, distributors of the
Victor talking machines. The lease is for
a term of ten years, at an aggregate rem
tai of 100000
Louis Schrag has leased for Ferdinand
thurman the store and basement in
Nos go. 2S2 and 234 West 18th street. TO c.
Schilling & Co. for a term Of years.
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased for
Eliza Guggenheimer the fourth and fifth
lofts 10 Rosen Bros. and the sixth loft
to Rosenberg Bros. containing over 10000
square feet of space, in the building No.
20 to rs West goth street, for term OF
years
Sol Stern leased for Abraham Arndt the
easterly store and basement and the rear
store and basement of the building Nos
81 and 80 East 9th street. between Fourth
and Madison avenues, for long term OF
years to S. Briskman & Solomon. lnc.'
dealers in silks. velvets. etc.
The McVickar. Gsillard Realty Com
pany leased for Thomas b. Hidden to
Herman Bach, jeweller. the store at the
northeast corner Of Broadway and 45th
street
Pease & Gilman leased the parlor floor
No. p East 46th street to Charles Thor
lev, the florist; also. offices In Aeoilan
Hall to Alos r. Swoboda and 70 Charles
I Jordan.
BENJAMIN Highlander leased to P. Wolf
& Co. the eighth loft at No. l$S to IN
West 18th street; also, TO Harry D. Jo-
seph & Co, the third loft at Nos. 81 and
80 East 18th street. and the tenth loft at
No. 1870 West 9th street, TO David stein.
The Charles F. Moves Company leased
the store and basement at No. ia Pearl
street to ]. n. Knight & Son; space IN
Nos. 4 and Cedar street to Charles ;.
Boughner & Harry Foelke: in No. IS West
9th street. to j. j. Calvin, and offices In
No. 261 Broadway, to Higgins & Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Realty Notes.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have been
appointed agents for the new twelve
story apartment house being con-
structed by the State Construction Com
pany at No. 1903 East S6th street, on a
plot 100x100 feet This building will con-
tain fifty suites Of five to seven rooms
and three baths, and will be completed
about May l.
Alfred Z. Schermerhorn and ]. Met
calfe Thomas have entered into an ar
rangement by which Mr.. Schermerhorn
has purchased Mr.. Thomas's real estate
business at Southampton and on the
shinnecock Hills, Long Island. Mr..
Thomas will hereafter conhne himself
entirely 10 his New York City business
at No. 80 Liberty stree Mr.. Schermer-
horn will continue the business at
Southampton and the Shinnecock Hills
and also his New York City business as
heretofore AT No 7 East 42d street, in
which latter he will have associated
with him s. Van Il. Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Apartment House in Bronx
Figures in an All Cash
Transaction.
ONLY ONE OFFERING
IN AUCTION ROOM
Investor Purchases Six Story
Storage Building in East
18th Street.

The real estate market yesterday so lar
as sales were concerned was practically al
a standstiu. The little trading announced
was of small interest.
No plans for new structures or altera-
lions In Manhattan were given out by the
Building Department, while the only OF
fering in the auction room concerned
vacant plot at No 235 TO Al East ooln
street, put up by operators. which was
bought by Samuel Wacht. an operator, 1or
SS9.150.
In the leasing Of business places cher
interest centred in the rental or stole
snd basement in a Fifth avenue oullohs
TO a talking machine company for term
Of ten years at an aggregate rental OF
$4,000
Louis Weiss sold No. 5o5 West Inst
street, a new two story brick garage on
lot 25xs5 feet, adjoining the northwest
corner Of Amsterdam avenue The buy
ers are Heise Brothers. grocers. who give
in exchange a plot of lots at Garden CITY,
Long Island. The garage was erected last
year by the seller at an estimated cost OF
$4,000.
Epstein & Yarfitz have sold for the B.
V. Construction Company No. .|79 East
l63d street, a five story apartment house
with stores. on plot 62x7s feet, between
Tiffany and Fox streets. The purchaser
is a Southern investor, who is said 10
have paid all cash above the mortgage.
Shaw e. CO. have sold for Philip Eng
lander the six story storage warehouse
No. 90 East 11Sth street TO an investor,
who takes the property subject to lease
held by the Mckinley Storage Company,
which occupies the premises
The United States Trust Company. as
trustee. has sold to Luigi Merola No. 42-
East 122d street, a three story dwelling on
lot l6Sxl00n feet, between First and
Pleasant avenues. The adjoining houses
Nos. 424 and 426, were purchased recently
by A. Piccareli.
W. z. & w. I. Brown. Inc. have sold
for Miss Annie Smith the vacant plot
b0x14S feet on the west side Of Trinity
avenue, 30 feet north of 15sth street, to a
builder, who Will improve same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT, RICHMOND COUNTY.
louis Mines, Plaintiff, against Johann -
c. Ludwigs and Mar Luawiss, ms rs T III.
name being unknown TO plaintiff Louise
II. Dorethea and Frank, Dorethea;. heI
husband. first name Franz oeins niatn,i1
his true name being unknown 10 plaIntitt'
Frsdsrike II A. Iudwigs. Johann @. n
Ludwigs and Agnes Ludwigs, his wite
hrst name Agnes" being hcnti n,is n W,,bsi'
mine G n F. C. Ludwigs and Arthur
Iudwigs, her husband. hrst name Arthur
being hctitious. his true name oeHs III"
To the above-named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned 70 answer the
complaint In this action ana r,s 10 at
torneys within twenty days after the service
OF this summons. exclusive or the day Oh
service. and IN case OF your rai'ute tsEsn
sgains. you by default, for tho relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated, November 18th, 1913.
SCHWARTZMAN & sCHWARTZMAN;
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
once and Post Once address ~ Court
TO ne iDc2e0Ssnts: Johann c. c. Ludwiss
and MARY" Ludwigs. hts wife. hrst name
Mary being fictitious her true name 6elng
thea i,iH.'O and prank" Dorethea, her husband,
nrst name "Frank' being fictitious, his true
name being unknown TO plaintiff, Frederikss
u; A. Ludwiss. Johann G ~, ~. Lg arst name me
"hgres" being fictitious her true name be
ing unknown to plaintiff. Wilhelmine O. II.
r c Indwigs and Arthur Ludwigs' her
husband first name Arthur being hcl-
tlous. his true name being unknown 10
plaintiff. , ,
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you BY publication pursuant 70 an order or
Hon. James g. Van Siclen, Justice OF the
supreme Court OF the state OF New YORK,
dated December 9th. 1913. and nled IN the
orice OF the Clerk OF the County OF Rich
mond on the sth day Of December 1913.
Dated December sth, 1913
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
once and Post ONCE address, IS Court
Street. Brooklyn, " Y.