davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
THEEVEN|NGSTORY.
JAMS AND JELLlES.
Copyright. 1911. by W. Werner,

Copyright. 1911. by W. wcrncrJ
II would give almost anything for some
one to talk to-. whispered Nora Hayes
to herself Her step was listless and
her glance wistful is she came slowly
around the corner of the tiny farm
house and stood looking far down the
long stretch of dusty road before seeking
the cooler shade and comfort of the
hammock on the porch.
On the screened back porch. which she
had just vacated. stood a table laden
with delicious jams and jellies. the re-
suit of a strenuous. hot mornings work.
Each summer the same time and labor
were spent in putting up these bits of
sweetness which lined the shelves of her
spotless pantry each winter. and which
spring found only half consumed. Thrift
was strong characteristic with her. but
the art of giving had been SO mistreated
during the life of her husband. Shiftless
j.. that now she chcerfuIly threw away
the things she could not use rather than
share them with her neighbors.
1t could not be said that Nora was
popular in her neighborhood. She had
come from far off town to marry
Shiftless J.. and wholly unaware of his
true character and happy-go-lucky way
she had begun life in the tiny farmhouse
with all the enthusiasm and happiness of
youth. peacefully in ignorance of the life
she was to lead. Although an ideal hus-
band in many ways. Shiftless j. utterly
and completely failed where work and
responsibility we're concerned. and it took
untirinS and persistent efforts on Noras
part to keep the little home together. She
was slow to make friends and when
people would have made advances out of
sympathy her pride forbade her to meet
them half way. She no longer had to
skimp and save. now that ShftIeSS j
was no longer there to give away as fast
as she could prepare, and the little home
prospered. but she sometimes thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
Old Mr.. Toad Receives Another
Invitation.
HE END.>

Old Mr.. Toad was so puffed up with
pride that he had become quite unbear-
able to his old friends and neighbors and
all because he had dined with Buster
Bear. He thought it an honor a very
great honor. to have been invited to dine
with one for whom every one had such
very great respect as they had for Buster
Bear. and because he felt that it was such
a very great honor, he puffed himself out
with pride and felt himself so far above
his old friends and neighbors that he
would have nothing to Go with any of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27

-nOlOh.
she would cheerfnlly exchange it all for
one single friend, or some one to talk
to and break the silent spell of the long
days on her isolated farm.
Even "a tramp would be welcome"
she often told herself, when. nearly
desperate with lonesomeness, she would
wander out to the hammock on the front
porch and eagerly search the road for an
approaching visitor. But few people ven
tured down this particular road. as it
was off the main pike. and no one
guessed at the longing hidden under her
cold. forbiddinS countenance- enough to
90 out of his way to see her Even the
tramps stayed away and strayed into
more profitable WAYS.
On this particular summer afternoon,
on reaching the hammock, she piled the
cushions high. and stretching her tired
muscles. lay back to let the faint breeze
cool her throbbing temples The atmos-
phere was oppressive and the afternoon
very still. The hammock swung with A
slow. rhythmic motion for a time and
also was still. The monotonous hum of
busy insects grew. louder and the flowers
poured forth their fragrance in glorious
abundance from the flower beds in the
Sarden. while all the world bowed itself
N glad obeisance TO Queen Summer.
Little damp curls clinging to Morals fore
mead broke loose and waved gently in
The rising breeze. but Nora needed not.
for at last. completely worn out. she had
ioSpoHucC 10 some mercltul impulse and
was far away in the land Of FORGET,
asleep.
Far down the hot stretch of road where
the deep azure blue of the sky dipped
down to meet the deeper golden to min
gle together in faint mass of hazy
green tiny dot appeared. At a closer
range the dot resolved itself into a bow
"a tiny boy. whose bare feet dragged
slowly in the pitiless heat of the sandy
road. but whose small mouth was drawn
into determined line as he trudged per-
sistently- Though making only slow prog
reSS his eyes were ever turned expectant-
~ upon the road in front OF him. On and
on he came until 1t seemed that he must
drop at the next step and fall back into
the obscurity of mere dot without his
tory. once more Finally his eyes bright
ened and his step quickened. He lad
seen a house. 1t had been such miles and
miles since he had seen a house that he
iian begun !" doubt that the God who
found homes for little boys really was
leading him to the right place. 1t was
a little white house. too. He had so
hoped that he might reach white house
for when he had dreamed his dreams of
home he was to find, II was always a
little white house that beckoned him and
seemed to draw him gently to it.
last he reached the gate-the gate
Of his promised land. He stood on tip
toe and peered anxiously through and I'D
the flower bordered walk. but there were
SO many flowers he couldn't see very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
RESTORED TO THE COLORS.
Members of U. S. Disciplinary Bat.
talon at Fort Leavenworth Favored

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, May Of
Thirty-five members of the United States
disciplinary battalion have been re-
stored to the colors. They will be on tenn
porary duty al Fort Leavenworth for
three months that the cost of their con-
viction may he satisfied Then they will
be assigned oduty with some arm of the
regular army.
The men were military offenders. who
seemed anxious to be restored to duty
The battalion was created at the sug-
gestion of l.. NJ. Garrison, Secretary of
war, several months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27

Old Mr. Toad sat and pulled himself out
until he could hardly , breathe the Honor
and over to himself Il never was so
fattered in my life.
And that night he refused to speak to
Bobby Coon, even though Bobby was
cousin to Buster Bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
Double Crime by Rejected Suitor

PITTSBURGH. May 27-Samuel We're
oitz' Russian yesterday entered the
httle notion store conducted by Mrs.
Pauline Kaufman here and shot her
five times. He then killed himself. Mrs.
haunmann who is said to have rejected
his suit. will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27

them excepting Bobby Coon. who. you
know. is a little cousin of Buster Bear.
At first every one had laughed at Old
Mr.. Toad. but after little they grew
tired of being treated SO. and some of
them put their heads together to think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
I'm New Hampshire Hills

FOR SALE. rent furnished. 1O-room house
bedrooms. baths. fireplaccs. laundry: avn
ings screens. verandah. facing unbroken view
meadow and mt: IL miles from Presi-
dents summer home.
W A. WHITNEY. Clnremon.. n. Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
MASSACHUSETTS.
NEW YORK.
Boys Summer Camp.

TO CONGRESS AND THE DIPLOMATIC
corps: The business of Congress will keep you
her" during the hot summer months. I it-
vite your attention TO most delightful place
Lake Ontario. New York. Excellent food study
il desired: sports az all kinds land and
water. Everything hoy enjoys. Write 4. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27

ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL AND BATHS
Orkney Springs. Va, open June to Nov. l;
delightful mountain resort: elevation. 200:
mineral waters equal to Carlsbad. Germany:
capacfty. 80: varied aTuscments: temperature.
50: best environments: good table: nice peo-
pie: restful homelkc. Booklet. H. C.
CARTER Prom is9os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
Potomac River Landings

AND BALTIMORE.
Steamers leave 7th st. wharf for Baltimore and
river points Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
pm: arrive Baltimore second morning out: Leave
Baltimore, Pier 3. Light ST.. Monday, wednesday,
and Saturday, pm: arrive Washington second
morning out. River freight prepaid. Passenger
service hrst-class. Freight received until 3:x
p.m. sailing days.
49, JOS r STEVENSON. Agent
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rwy. o..
TsleK bone Main 7a5. It'll q. Wharf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27

well, so he turned aside and finally by
stretching and Juggling he managed TO
get the door Unmatched. Very cautiously
me pulled II open and after looking all
Ground walked in and closed it carefully
after him. Still no one arrested his prog
ress, SO he ventured to approach the
house. He walked slowly up the path
until a sudden turn brought him face to
face with the. woman sleeping In the
hammock. He stopped and gazed at her
with great wide eyes. Then having sat
isfled himself that she was indeed asleep.
he calmly sat down on the step to Wal,
for her. to awaken
Finally Nora opened her eyes and look
eti straight into those Of the little hoy
s.t1.,.S upon her step looking Ut her so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
Hotel Morton

VIRGINIA AVE NEAR BEACH
Open all the year. Fine table. Suites With
private bath Handsomely furnished. Perfect
sanitary arrangements. Elevator to al fooss.
Special rates for spring Capacity. $50.
Mrs. y. r. HATNES. 0wnrr and pop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
MARYLAND.

HALL COTTAGE. BRADDoCK HTS. MD.
opens June /; beautiful view: shade large
grounds. nice rooms ami. excellent table.
Special ra ties for season. Mrs. q. V. JOHNSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE WALTER.

ANANDALE HOTEL. BEDFORD. Pa. OPENS
May d: beautifully located: farm furnishes
all fresh vegetables for hotel: dancing tennis
bowling alleys: accommodations for automo-
biles; terms moderate: booklets.
ALSIP & SMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-27
WEST VIRGINIA.
HARPERS FERRY. w Va
Hill Top House

Rebuilt SItnated In the picturesque noun
tains of Harper's Ferry. ". Va. Table noted
large hallrcom-on brink Of mountain. Rooms
with or without bath. Rate. $1,000 to S15Oo
week T. S LOVETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
yorl, bv the Grace o. God Free and Inde-
nandent To Charlotte KiIkham, Mary j. june
ciuIio Borghi Julius Moeller Morgan, HaTyes
= % Tobn j. Hon, Charles Girard, y. Martin.
s,d ia All persons Interested in the Estate or
Wina Purt late of the County OF New YORK
deceased. as creditors. legatees. next OF kin or
otherwise. send Greeting.
10, and each OF YOU are hereby cited and
re..,,lred personally 70 DO and appear before out
s,,-rooate OF the County OF New York, az the
S.,-roe1fes' Court OF said County held a. tho
tr,u ~ Records. IN the County OF New York,
on tho sth day OF March. 1914. al hslf-past ten
o'cfoCt in the forenoon OF that day. then ana
,bere to attend q judicial settlement OF the
sccornt of rsoceedings OF WILLIAM II. FRAN
Cts as Executor OF the Last VIII and Testa-
urent OF said deceased and such OF you as are
he-eb, cited as are under the age OF twenty
ono wears are required 10 appear by your guar
diam N YOU have one. or II YOU have none 10
arpear and apply for one 70 be appointed, or
in tile event OF your neglect or failure TO 10
SO. a guardian will be appointed by the Surro-
gate 20 represent and act for YOU In the pro-
ceeding. -
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We havo
c,uxet the seal 81 the Surrogates Court OF
tho said County OF New York to hc hereunto
aifiNeL
Witness. Hon ROPERT LUDLOW Fow-
I,ER q Surrogate 81 our said County. ~ the
County ~ New York. tho 9th day OF
IL. 81 January. IN the wear Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
fourteen DANIEL. +. DOW DNEN.
Clerk OF tho Surrusates' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

2. J. Mcdonald. Irsh-American A; g.. win
- feet ~ inches: Patrick Ryan. irish Amerl-
can \. c.. second. with - feet 81 inches'
J. p Lawley. Irish American \. C., third
with Is feet inches
Boston Athletic Association: a. r. kiviat
Irish merican \. c.. second; ". W. Shep-
ard. irish American A e, third; ONE DE
Grouchy New York a. c.. fourth Time
10 - tnew indoor record).
Running high 1ump-Won by Eugene Jeh-
nings. Bronx Church House. IT, ! IN;
Harry Barivese Boston Athletic Association.
8 feet. second: \. r. Rodriguez. unattached.
IT, 10 in. third
Standing broad iump-won by Piatt
Adams. New York a. g. 90 y. II in Leo
Joehring. Mohawk \. G.. 10 n. In. second
Ben Adams, New York a. G., 10 r.. ~ in,
third: Edward J.. Zines. Bronx church
House e. II - in, fourth.
TwO-mile run-WOn by Harry j. smith,
Bronx Church House: William j. kramer.
Long Island \. G.. second. Hannes koleh-
mainen. Irish American a. G., third. Time
BIS new record.
standing high 1ump-won by Plat Adams.
New York A. {. % n. in: Ben Adams,
New York A. &. q n. II in. second; Edward
l.. Emes. Bronx Church House q r. II inl'
third. Harry l.. BUTLER. Bronx Church House
"A T.. II in.,. fourth
Pole vault for distance-Won by Platt
Adams New York y. &. tS n. = in, J..
Schneider. Mohawk 4 &. C6 r. 2. IN. sec
ond Harry Babcocz New York \. {. 20 n.
2 in, third. Kenneth caldwell Irish-Amer'-
can \. &. 90 H. In. fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York.-Sarah Kohn, Plaintiff. against Jennie
l. schmidt et al. Defendants.
In pursuance OF d judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the Both day
Of January, 1914. L. the undersigned, the ref
cree in said Judgment named VIII sell at pun
lie auction. ar the Exchange Salesroom. Nos
l4-16 Nesey Street in the Borough OF Manhat =
tan. CITY OF New York. on the 4th day OF
March, 1914, at IL O'Clock noon on that day by
Joseph T. DAY. AuctiOneer the premises III
rected by said judgment 10 be sold. and therein
described as follows.
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land,
with the buildings and improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being In the bor-
ough or Manhattan, city. County and state or
New York bounded and described as follows
Beginning at a point on the sOutherly side or
15rh street distant one hundred and forty-four
feet westerly from the corner formed by the
intersection Of tlrs westerly side OF Avenue
with the said southerly side OF l5tn street, ana
running thence southerly parallel with Avenue
wall. one hundred and three feet three inches
10 the centre line OF the block: thence westerly
along said centre line OF the block. and parallel
with 18th street. twenty nVe feet, thence
northerly and parallel with Avenue A. aiiu
nart of tie distance through another party
wall one hundred and three feet three inches
N the southerlv side Of 18th Street ana thence
easterIv along the southerlv side or l5th street
twentv-ive feet 70 the point OF place OF begin
rinr he said several distances ana dimensions
rsoro or Ices said premises being known as
and bv tho street 30 432 East 18th Street
Dsted New York February oId 1913
EDWARD l.. PARIS, Referee
FISCHER & ROsENBAuM. Attorneys Tor
Plaintiff 1l5 Broadway bo'oOsn u ''""
Tho following Is a diagram OF the property
D.. &c soiI, It's street Number is 432 z. 18th
Street: ~ -..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
ROWING CLUBS in
NEW ORGANIZATION
Seventeen Bodies Represented in
Meeting at the New
York A. {.

Delegates from seventeen organizations
convened at the New York Athletic Club
last night and after an interesting meet
ing which dubbed with enthusiasm
launched new organization which will
he known az the New York Rowing As
ISOLATION.
n. Hjertberg OF the Union Boat Club,
and Harry Lauer, OF the Metropolitan
Boat Club. were elected president and
secretary pro TEN, respectively.
1t was expected that twenty-five clubs
would be represented The bad weather
was given as the excuse FOR the other
clubs not being on hand. There were no
representatives from organizations Of the
Long Island Association. but it IS ex-
pected that six will enroll at the next
meeting, which will be held on Monday
evening. March is.
IL was stated that the Harlem River
Association at a recent meeting voted
that IL give up its date for its annual
Memorial Day regatta so that the new
organization can hold its regatta on that
day on the Harlem River.
The chair viii appoint committee OF
six to nominate officers. and that com
mttee will announce its nominations at
tie next meeting.
The clubs which sent representatives
were as follows:
Active. Atlanta. Atlantic. Friendship
Harlem. Hudson, Lone Star. Metropolitan.
Nassau New Rochelle New York A. c.,
Nonpareil. Rosedale. Union. Woodclir
and First Bohemian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
STORAGE NOTICES.
GLOBE STORAGE { CARPET CLEANING CO..

500. S04. 305 and 307 East 6lst St. n. Y.
TO Emma Albert, Louis Ambrcz. Mrs. Mary
Barry. Mr.. VIM. Bschon, Mary Byrnes. Frank
Costello. Edward Dooley. Harry g. Converse
Mrs Amelia De Felix. Lizzie DAILY. Mrs f.
FISHER. Mrs. Z. Fisher. Mrs. FOLEY, Mrs
Hattie Forster Alex. Hamilton, Mrs. Mary
hughes. Mr.. or Mrs Frank Herman. Mrs.
Mary Lyons, Mrs. c. W Mott. Mrs }. Msntey,
Pat Murphy. Mrs Mary Morgan Mary Nelson.
\. Penn, Mr.. C. Pinard. Mr. Herman struhe.
Mrs e. p. shiloh. Mrs. r. Smith. John
Schmidt. Mrs Salierbach Miss Lizzie Walsh.
Mr.. Felix Nalstein. W II. Streeter. Mrs.
Moore Mrs Weiss. Mrs PoveJ Mrs Cohn.
n. Hurwtz. Mrs. Robinson. r. Godstein. X.
J. Draddy. Mrs. Carroll. Mrs Heinrich. Mrs.
Deberstein. Mrs. McDermott. Mrs. Doran. g.
Lewis. Mrs. Howe. Mrs Blau. Mrs. Murphy.
Mrs. SmSlls. Mrs. Higgins. Mrs. Pearson. Mrs.
Revoire. Mrs. Rourke Mrs. Tilt, Mrs. Gas
sdv, MIS-. craig. Mrs. Wolf Mrs. Burke. Mrs
Barnett. Mrs. sullivan. Mrs. cohalan. Mrs.
Schaefier Mrs. Holland Mrs. Gross. Miss w.
p. Denie, W. II. PumIhrey. Mrs. Carroll Mr..
Mashek You and each 81 YOU are hereby mott
fled that the time for the payment OF our Hen
upon the property hereinafter described having
expired 10 Wit. household goods, personal ef-
fects, carpets, etc. stored 10y YOU, or in your
name. I'm the Globe Storage 4 Carpet Cleaning
CO.'S Warehouses 10 be sold at public auction.
according 20 the statute IN such case made and
provided. et Nos. 305 and 500 East 6lst street,
New York CITY Thursday. March ~. 1914. az
1919 4. " and II the sale thereof is not com
pleted on said date. The same Will he continued
Ar the same place Thursday. March 20.
1914 beginning az 1880 A. NJ and continuing
until the sale is completed.
GLOBE STORAGE X CARPET Ct EANlNii 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION.

AT A SPECIAL TERN. PART ], OF THE
sunreme Court o. the state OF New York.
held in and for the County or New YORK ~ he
county Court House. IN the Borough or pan y,
February, 1914 Present: Hon. Nathan Bilur
In the matter Of the application OF the Mrs
Osborn Company corporauon' TOT 'oiun'"'
on reading and cling the petition o. william
r. Cardozo. Samuel Sloan. John 6 Ionlnson
and Willard i Tompkins, all OF the niroctors
~ the Mrs Osborn Company, corporation
created under the Laws ~ this STATE shd
having !,s principal Office located In the ,i,y
and County Of New York, and the rcnedule
thereto annexed. duly verified by the petitioners
on the nth day OF october. 1913 ana tne am
dayits OF Willard r. Tompkins. verified oc,ogsr
30 1913 and January - lylf' ana ~ o., ~,
10 show cause heretofore granted by MI. jus
tice Pendleton, dated the 3lst day or octooer'
1913 from which petition II appears that tns
case IS one OF those specified In Section l.o -
the General Corporation Law and on resdins
and fling notice OF this application, dated Jan
1larv 20 1914 with PROOF OF Que service tn'Ito'
AMI OF said petition az scne1uie snu %l S ~
abe We mentioned and Of a COPY or THIS order on
the Attorney General and after hearing NIL
LARD F. ToMPKINs. ESQ. OF counsel for pc
snn,iny tho Attorney General. now on motion
OF HART a TOMPKINs. attorneys for the
Ordered that all person. interested IN SAD
CORPORA don show cause before this Court AZ
soeclal Term. Part l. thereof. appointed - ."
hid IN and for the County o, New York. al
the county Court House. IN the Borough ~
Manhattan. city OF New York. on the gath fsy
OF March 1914 AZ 1880 o'clock In the forenoon
or rs soon thereafter as counsel can De heard
why the said corporation should not be dis.
solved and the petitioners have such other ana
further relief as may be just In the premises
and IL il further
ordered that a copy % this order be pub
ushed az least orce IN each week OF the three
80 weeks Immediately preceding the saif .itr
dav o, March 1914. in the New York Law
Iournal and New York Tribune, newspapers
published IN ,he County OF New York. where
this order IL entered.
Enter. y ~ ~ = -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
GRAIN MARKETS
Dull, BUT STEADY
Wheat a Fraction Lower
Corn and Oats Gain
Coffee Steady.

Storm conditions. which interrupted
communication with other markets. made
local trading in wheat a quiet affair yes
teTday. as. aside from bearish foreign re-
ports there was little or nothing TO affect
the market. No export business was re-
ported. and futures AZ the close were net
unchanged TO an advance OF about &c.
Corn was little easier at The start but
on a very light demand prices rallied. and
the close was firm at net gain OF isdl4c.
oats were quiet. closing net unchanged 70
i.c NJ.
The coffee market. like the others. was
affected by the storm, and while trading
was mainly in the way of switches there
was nothing Of importance in the bust
less. and the close was at 3 points net
down 10 . points up from the finals of
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
LAW NEEDED, NOT LAWS
DR.. Stryker Says Our Sole Aim
Is to Get Something Enacted.

I've pay too much attention TO j VS.
and not enough attention 10 law. We
live i'm an hysterical epidemic OF legisla-
ton. our main idea is to get something
enacted" declared Dr. NJ. W. StryKer'
president of Hamilton College last night
al the seventy-ninth annual dinner OF the
ST. David Society AT the Hotel Astor'
Or. Stryker added:
Were traipsing after cubism and rag
,i,ne while tango reigns. I'm Mexico
there is nothing to build on. There Is not
a man or an army. You can't make
nurse OF a sow's ear. nor can YOU make
a free people from seris
Others who spoke were sir courtney
W Bennett. Counsel General from Great
Britain: william Elliot. Grifiis' and 'hi.l
Justice Isaac y. Russell. OF the court oil
special Sessions. Nearly three huhp'eu
members or guests were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
NOT IL H..


The Undersigned. all OF fun age. have
formed limited partnership under ana
pursuanr 20 the laws OF the state or New
York FOR the purpose OF conducting u9der
the arm name OF RICHMOND & MNLES. in
,bo civ and County OF New York, a general
brokerage business and all things thereto be-
hanging and appertaining, including the buy
Inc and selling for customers on margin or
otherwise OF stocks. bonds or other securl-
lies The only special partner ~ EVander 81
cchtev who has contributed 10 the common
.,ork Sixtv thousand $3.50 O0O) dollars. The
partnership is TO begin February ,. 1914. and
terminate January 3r 1917. The full names
and respective places OF residence OF t"e
partners are as follows.
l.. Martin Richmond, 252 Sanford Avenue
Flushing. New York.
Arthur Myles. "ib 81 Marks Avenue
BROOKLYN. New York.
F,andcr y Schley Far lills New Jersey
Dated New York. February Ind, 1871
T. MARTIN RICHMOND.
ARTHUR MYLES.
ENANDER b. SCHLEY