davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-07


ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Abstract $50
oH1RoPRAoToR SPECIALIST
Dr. P. H. May, SO6SO7 Hubbard Building Main SS
ELECTRICAL
Salem Electric Masonic Temple 1877 High Main 1900
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
Ptingl 155 North Liberty street Main 1877
LAUNDRIEs
Salem Steam Laundry, 1870 South Liberty Main 25
PLUMBING STEAM FITTING Thinning
7. M Barr 1854 South Commercial Main 1872
UNDERWRITERS
Decentralization High night Main 1873
PRINTING
State Printers 1912
TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE
Salem Truck Dray "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-07

DE MoLAY CoMMANDERY, No. 5, K.
Irregular conclave fourth Friday
in each month at o clock p. m. in
Masonic Temple. SOjourning Sir
Knights are courteously invited to
meet with us. L. r. Davis, L. c.;
Frank A, Turner, recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-07

The Journal Want Ad gets
the business. 1t finds the
position and it places the
right people in the right
place. 1t is small, but its
carrying power is tremen-
dous!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-07

Eliminate politics, religion and the
weather and there wouldn' t be much
left to talk about.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-07

Let a journal Want Ad 70 ,
out among thousands Of readers )
and find you q buyer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-07

CHADWICK CHAPTER NO. 81, o. E.
S.-Regular meeting every first and
third Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Ma
sonic Temple. Mrs. Ida B. Godfrey,
W. NJ; Ida NJ. BabcOck, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-07

4 X X 4 4 x x 4 4 4 \ y 4 y ]
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11

SO glad we found you" calls Har-
rvs cordial voice as the hall door
opened and he ushered me into the
Symone ballroom.
Come on, Margie," shouted Bill
Tenney. You are said to be the only
one in this crowd who can teach an
awkward man like me to tango"
Evidently if Bill Tenney is to do any
stumbling he will not be like his wife
and stumble on alone" Rather it
will be stumbling through the new
dance steps and he'll think some girl
must help him do it.
After had taken off my wraps l
found myself in the midst of the
whole room of dancing Fans" of
which Eliene was the maddest and
gayest.
While Bill Tenney and Jim Edie
struggled for the first dance 1 felt
myself quietly taken in tow by some
one whose step was in perfect accord
with mine.
Never mind those belligerents, -
said Mollie's boss. Neither one of
them knows how to dance. Just be-
cause you have been a school teach
er is no reason why you should be
condemned to teach dancing to a lot
Of BEARS"
Goodness! I thought. you much
too serious to dance like an angel,
Mr.. Hatton," l remarked.
do angels dance?" ne inquired.
81 suppose so, 1 never thought
much about it"
Some way I've always felt that
angels were of the feminine gender
and that, as they were most COM
posed Of wings and no other things,
they could not be at all interesting.
Having, however, been called an an
gel twice today by two very clever
young women, I have really been able
TO get up little interest on the sub
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11

HE DANCE
paper Enterprise Association)
Are you sure it was MoIlie?" he
parted.
That's one of her pet names for
people who please her.
81 like to please her." he said I'M
der his breath.
81 thought it was more important
that your stenOgrapher should please
you"
"She does, my dear Mrs. Waverly;
she does" ....
you can't dance with Margie all
the time" said Jim Edie, and I was
whisked away before l could say any
thing more.
''Mr Hatton is right, Jim. You
are not at your best while dancing
'I'm always at my best when l am
with you" he answered. do you
know, you are like girl tonight,
Margie. Your color comes and goes
in the most tantalizing manner and
I have never in all my life seen you
look so happy or so lovely. did not
know it was possible for any woman
who loved her husband as you are
supposed to do to be as happy dur
ing his absence"
eff you don't step looking and talk
ing to me like this, jim, I'll begin
to fiirt with you, and you know if I
do you are lost"
I'm lost now, my dear"
He looked at me so curiously that
grew embarrassed and stopped
dancing just a moment beside Harry
SymOne.
"Sit down here by me, Margie, for
a minute" said Harry. you have
been dancing like a dervish for the
last hour"
But I love to dance, Harry" I
said somewhat breathlessly.
81 wonder WhV women are fondeP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
BIG FURNISHED
SUITES LEASED
Large Space Taken in East and
West Side Apartment
Houses.

Douglas I. Gilman & Co. leased =
large duplex apartment for Mrs. Ar
thur Murray Dodge IN 563 Park av.,
corner Of SOD ST.. % Mrs. Cord Never;
% large duplex apartment az 925 Park
orr. for the Payson Mel. Merrill Com
rany % Julien A. Ripley; a large apart
ment comprising en- entire floor 40 52i
Park av.. furnished. for the season.
for DR. William 3. COley. and an anart-
nent In l22 East SOD So. with Duff &
Corger. FOR John Nee. Ellis 20 Harry
+. Smith.
Pease 3 Gilman sublet furnished for
Herbert Wheeler his apartment in If
LAS. esd So. 20 Jesse Mayer, Of the
Cotton Exc euge; suites in the new
apartment house az l0j Gramercy Park
20 Gerome Brush and Leonard Good
win. and apartments In S. West llth
sr. % John l. O'Connor. - West goth
81. 20 paul I. Nosc0wt,z. 104 East 40th
So. % H. B. Nichols. 80 Park av. 20
Miss Florence Y. Robinson and in q
East 62d ST.. for Harris & Vaughan, as
agents. 90 Miss A. Lucci.
william s. White & sons have rented
an anartment 20 Evans r. Dick in the
bachelor apartment building az ~ West
saith ST.; also an apartment 20 Harry
II. Bottome. and In the building az l73
Madison az. apartments 20 Dudley D.
Campbell and Clinton y. Hall; in POS
West sd 81 an apartment 20 Charlotte
I. Schnakenberg; also an apartment IN
40 % 40 West l48th ST. 20 Henry ".
BAILEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
NEW ZIONIST CLUB FORMED
Prominent Men Organize to study
Problems Of Palestine.

The University Zionist Society, which
includes In its membership some az the
most prominent New Workers IN public
life. has just been formed 20 promote
the study Of Zionism by university and
professional men OF recognized stand
ing
The new organization purposes con-
Quoting O series OF lectures on Lionlsm
and its relation 20 the present war.
The lectures viii be open TO members
OF the society only. The society will
study technical problems connected
with the development OF Palestine.
The society, which is affiliated with
the National Federation Of American
Zionists and with the Provisional EX-
ecutive Committee for General Zionis:
Affairs, has appointed Eugene Meyer,
Jr.. president pro TEN. and Professor
Richard Gottheil, Samuel Strauss and
Dr. Max Radin presidents. The
board Of governors Is Isidore Blum,
Henry Hurwltz, DR.. J. L. Magnes. EJ-
gene Meyer, jr.. Vr. d. De Sofa Pol,
Laurence A. Steinhardt, Israel y. Thur
man. Maurice Wertheim and Dr. Ste
phen S. Wise.
Louis d. Brandeis. head Of the Pro
vislonal Executive Committee for Cen
eral Zionist Affairs; Judge Julian
Mack. Of the United States Circui.
Court Of Appeals, and Norman Hapgood
are among those who will lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

Notw outstanding an article on a
League 90 Enforce Peace. this is de-
ctdel.y war.ac issue " "I.c World a
Work" There is review q The War
Chiefs o. Our Army their past
act evcmeuts. present posts and prob
able ability 10 handle huge armies
without the preliminary practice given
90 the chiefs OF continental Europe by
an1ua, maruuvrcs. Lewis j.. Free
man writes about Germany Exit from
Africa His article deals chiefly with
Bo-ha's conquest. and is. Incidentally,
1nan OF pra se for the South African
leader and t1e imperial patriotism Of
the Beers. whom the writer apparently
believes 90 be strongly united. As a
matter u fact. az influential section OF
the Boer press is immoderatc in Us de-
uu1ciat.0us OF B0tha- French Stro.her
tells US WHO'S Who in Mexico q sur
rey ~ the potential candidates for the
presidency Of the republic. Tie iist is
headed Is scholar au assassin, a
trained soldier and an illitarate ban
die. former stable boy There are
"ua.a-ce sheets n the war on land
a.t a- Goa, and we learn that "Ch.na's
sighting Blood is Cp.' boycott q
Japanese goods and military National
Salvation Fund have been started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
WOMEN DO WELL ON
SCARSDALE LINKS
Low Handicap Players Divide
Gross and Net Prizes.

Low hsndicap players came 20 the
fore in the one-day golf tournament
FOR women yesterday on the links o.
-he Scarsdale COLI and Country Club.
Miss Georg!anna W. Bishop, former
holder OF both the national and metro
uolitau titles, handicapped a. one
stroke. ard Mrs. H. Reeve Stockton. Of
Plainfeld. who has the same rating. led
the field Of more than dfty for both
gross and net prizes. Each had card
Of 92-i-9l.
As it happened. q hag competition
was run Of coincident with the medal
round. and Miss Bishop won that easily,
planting her standard well beyond The
eighteenth green. SO that the rule pre-
venting q player from taking more than
enc prize operated 20 the advantage OF
Mrs. Stockton. However. the Plaintelc
woman bad no choice between the
cross and the net, so that u was The
net award which was handed further
Three players tied for this-Mrs. ".
J. Faith. OF Wysagyl, 95-2 go, Mise
Marion Ho.l.ns. OF Westorook, former
cetronolitan champion. "a 80, and
Mrs 4 &. Drown. Of Forest Hill, lD2-
ga The deadlock will be settled a.,
The following cards were returned;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

cannot become second nature. as they
must % Dc effective, through tho train
ir- af volunteer camps ,n tho days or
weeks preceding conflict. The Union
has progressed 20 that point when IL
can best be served. so far az tho OBJ
iec-s Of war are concerned, By regn-
Jar army such 2 force az would serve,
ut LEASE. for the frat line o. attack.
-Adiutart General ". T. Sadler. r..
r. g.. IS. J. explains the term- ~ che
pay BIN which. 2 passed. will give the
officers Of the National Guard enough
to reimburse Them for the time ami
outlay required for serious training.
provide remuneration Tor the enlisted
men. insure discipline. and give tre
militia. ir addition 90 state duties. the
status Of Federal soldiers subject 20
the direct call 81 the Pres dent.
Charles Johnston gives bis view OF
"Tho Russian Retreat as The Russians
Sec IT," which s confter, one.
Rear Admiral Bradley a. Fiske con-
s.lers the qualities which can secure
for y nation "The Mastery Of the
World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
PUBLIC NOTICES.

INITIATION TO CONTRACTORS.
STORM DRAIN FoE TIE : Ee%sBORO
SUBWAY RAPID TRANSIT RAILROAD.
sealed bids or proposals Tor the con-
boro subway Rapid Transit Railroad VIII
be- received by the Public Service Comnlis-
sion Tor the FIRST District tnefeln'- t'e. |,
called ire Commission az the once 81
the Comm ssiou 80 so. l5t Nassau street.
Borough 90 Mauhattan, New fosS 'ly.
uutu Che 10th day q october, 1912 q,
Twelve tfteeu l--i5J O'Clock =. VI. AZ
which time and place or az later date
10 d. dxed uy the Commission. the pro-
posals WI. be publicly opened
The said storm drain Is 20 be a Vitri'
fed pipe drain With manro.es and con-
rectiOus a. Intervals. extending un4-i
Queens Boulevard. in the Borough ol
Queens from the vest a5utment o. me
greensboro subway RAPID transit Ha.t'
road. between Hll and Rawson Streets
10 me east abutrlent OF said railroad. be-
tween Car0ln Street and Gosman Ave-
The work 20 be done VIII include the
care and support OF surface. 4ubslrfsce
and overhead structures, tnf maintensn Z
% traiac and the restoration OF street
The method Of construction VIII be gen
orally tv open trench excavation
The contractor must comp.ete mo En-
tire work within three months from he
delivery 4 the contract
A fuller description o. the work ana
other requirements. provisions and spec.h-
cations are given Ia the Information toF
Contractors and IN the form u contract,
contract drawings bond and Contractors
prouosaL which ar. % be deemed a part
of this Invitation and copies ot which may
De- inspected and purchased az slid once
u the Com mission.
The receipt % bId. Will be subject 20
th- requirements specified IN said Infor-
nation f1- Contractors
New York. Octo5sr !, Ill.,. 49,,
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION FOR
THE FIRST DISTRICT
b. EDWARD r MCCALL. Chairman
TRAVIS r. WHITNEY Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
WOMEN FINALlSIS
TO MEET TO-DAY
Misses Wagner and Handy 90
Through at MOntclair.

Play was brought through % the final
round in both singles and mixed dou-
bles IN the invitation lawn tennis tour
nament az the Nortclair Athletic Club
courts. no M0utc.a.r. ~ J.. yesterday.
Miss Marie Wagner. o. the Hamilton
Grange Lawn Tennis Club. and Hiss
Edith Handy are the fra.ists In tho
singles. the former having vauquished
Mrs. Robert A Pope az G-l, 81, while
Miss Handy was disposiug Of Miss
Marion Nanderhocf at G-3. Ct.
Mrs. Spencer Fullerton Weaver and
Charles u. Bull, IT,. came through IN
the upper half Of the mixed doubles BY
their victory a. O.. O.. over Miss
Jane Rowson and Frank hidde. ln Che
lower half OF the semi-tral bracket
Miss Wagner and O.. L. Wyeth to~ned
Miss Vanlerhoe; and T. s. Moore at
6 2.G-l.
TIE SUMMARIZES.
Ai.a.-la.r A.tisr- club won.ns l1ria'0n sia'
scs Isemi-tral round. Mise Li.'A -.-.r -'
fra'ed Nfss Marion b q l.ralef. O.. - ID 81,
Mare WAGNER cs,-a.eI Afrs. Robert A. iole. e--'
Nr,i l-atiss t..-oat rrgaiI-Hs' Jias Row
s01 ans Frank KIts t.fsae1 Mlss Florence >e.-
lel all b Hague. t-e. % A
Nare Wagner AMI o. T. Nye-1 l1,aa.el p. s.
William "a. P5u-l lrl O.to u. Ai-rt. 50. o.. 10
ssrf e-ai r'u-t-si-s Spencer Fullerton Wes7er
tni Crirss " Bull TO-. defeated STE. lane 10 -
500 aal Frank k.ll- r-L go .iH .-fs
Wa--sr avs Co. L. Wrla lsfsrel Ns Aal
Fll1er.lef and T. s Ao.rs. 90. .-l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
FnREcLosrRE sALEs.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
VIZ -rPr- nome FOR fOrNt
saI SARAH LE-L. -'s "t., ~ a. De
ln par-uan-e ~ Judgment - tore.
closure ana safe il.F made ahi tnief-l
a. q - ,s. ,s.r "a. ~, fspten6er' 1915. /
ia gnders sDe4, tAe Referee in sal4 y.ds
merit ri.d. $685. sell ~ public auction.
a. the ExohArzs sa.esrcoTl, sos 1915
tan Cfty = New YORK on ne iefh caY
of October 1918. 80 70 CLOCK noon On
that Cav. by J u Mayors. Aactioneer ths
premises directed b. said Judgment 20 -
sod ard therein described as follows
All tat certain lot. piece ~ parcel ~
lam With che building snt improye meni'
thereon erected. situate ylne and p.lns
On the Borough = Nanhsttan. ~
g MY aud state % Sew YORK. bounded
and described az follows.
Beginning AZ point on ths nortn-riy
SIDE OF one Hundred and LN-utietn
street distant Two hundred and tweny {.
I've faet ueafer.y from the corner Tonne !
81 the intersection % ne Westerly soc y.
First Avenue WITH the northel.l Sc ~
one Hundred ard Twenuern street. run
Ming thence nOrtherly, parallel win Flrs'
Avenue snd part Of the distance tnrousa
a party wall one hundred feet ten inches
% tho centre line u the block o=tMeen
one Hundred and Twentieth and one huh-
dred and Twenty-frst streets. tnenc
westerly along SAID centre In, OK TIE
block sixteen feet eight inches. thence
s9utheriv. again parallel With Frs; Ave-
nue. and part % the distance tnroesh
party WALL one hundred feet ten inches %
he northerly side % one Hundred ana
twentieth Street. thence essferiy alons
the same sixteen feet eight inches 70 tne
point or place q beg.nnlng. tosether WIZ
the appurtenances 80.
Dated. Sew York. September -5ff- islt,
HARRY A. GOtDEi+ Referee
OLNEY s. CCMsTOck. Aftorn.ys tof
Plaintiff s. william street. Borough
OF Manhattan. New York city.
The following "a a diagram % h prop.
-rtv % be- sold; is street number 10 ~
East i.1th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
OCTOBER MAGAZINES:
LEADING FEATURES
Democracy and Culture-Amer-
lean Fiction Once More.
Second Notrce.l

The October number OF "The Atlantic
Monthly IS traught with questionings
OF the cultural future Of democracy.
katherine Fullerton Gerou.1 expresses
the forebodings Of So many Of Us who
have watched developments during the
last twenty-five years. in an article on
The Extirpatlon of Culture" Among
the most active extirpatirg influences
Of the hour she names the American
college She may be g little too much
bent upo- making out case, but
great deal, q very great deal. OF what
she says IS unfortunately true, and
threatens 20 grow even more so i We
persist in our ways.-Iheu there -
Cha-.es H. Wager who wonders what
democracy viii do % Literature 20
the classics. And, reading hi.1. one
turrs back 20 Mrs. Gerou.d's attack
upon our col,eges.--Ever since Rich
ard Garrett took look 81 American
fiction and found 10 sadly wanting, the
subject has been considered from every
possible point Of view 5y American
noveists BY Mr. Howells. first Of al;
BIZ owen W.stCr. and now By Iercaltl
Nicholson, who has q sense Of numor.
The American novel is IN bad way,
he admits, but democracy is not so
bad as its novels, nor, FOR that matter
Is q constitutional monarchy. The taste
OF many an American has been deoased
by English Action There are Marie
Core.N. Hall Game and Mrs Barclay
Of course. Just why American prose
is so s.ouchy, so lacking IN distinction,
touches questions that are not 1or tai5
A.
GerOuld Mr. Nicholson, too. casts
reminiscent glance backward. but is al
for the possibilities Of the present, p
the nOvelists Of our democracy would
only seize boldly upon tnem.----I he
"AtlantIc's' reviewer an always stiml-
lating critic, deals with a batch OF
recent novels. American and English.
From this article we quote, pGssim
a new view % Mr. Harrison's "Angela's
Business" The reader asks himself, as
he closes the book. says the Reviewer,
why IL is any better Tor q man 20 be
clinging vine than for woman This
is not az all the question Mr.. Harrison
means 20 raise, bur % faces Us none the
less. Probably the author only in-
tended his hero 20 seem young and un-
certain about life and women. but be
actually seems rather krocksneed and
Co-nothing" There is O war article ln
rraise Of Admiral Fisher; Simeon
Strunsky neatly groups the war emo
tions Of a year into periods; and Pro
lessor Kuno Francke, the sanest, the
best-equipped champion Of Germany
among US. once more PUSHES 20 the de-
fence with an article that merits close
reading The editor mas discovered
another letter writer Of parts, Jean
KENYON Mackenzie. a missionary on the
West Coast Of Africa. She captures
the reader AZ once, and holds him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
WILL IMPROVE
OLD HOLDINGS
Twelve Dwellings Are
Planned for University
Place Block Front.
DYCKMAN SECTION
BUYER TO BUILD
To Erect Tall Apartment on Plot
Purchased-Fire Alarm
Installations.

The vacant property on the west side
of University Place, between 18th end
18Th SITS. Is to be improved by J. T.
Smith. whose family has owned Il TO-
many years.
The site was formerly occupied BE-
o group Of three and four story build
irgs. with stables in the rear. " hen
trade began 20 shift from that section
uptown the owner found The properly
ha.i 20 rent. and recently 10 was &c
c.det % raze the old buildings 20 save
paying taxes on them The outcome
OF the enterprise vii. be awaited with
Interest, IS there was launched soma
months ago q movement 90 rec.a n
many o. The oid--.me buildings i1 the
Greenwich section for Residential. pgr-
poses.
Plans we're fled yesterday for fke
Improvement Of the block with dwell
liC-s The houses are % be three
stories high, arranged FOR two fami-
lies. with store on the ground floor.
They wal vary DO width from IT 20
1915 feet. with depths OF from IS 20 50
feet. They viii be from plans 4
Robert J. Kelley. architect, who has
estimated their to-sl cost at abJu,
$4,000.
The Atlantic Realty Company 7as
sold -he plo-. 1lovi10 feet. on the
north side o. Dycamcn e.. 100 fe-t
east Of sherman Az. Tho buyer IS the
HaIrcy Buld.rg Company. DAME.
Fa.lecy. pres dent. represented by T.
Y. DAILY The purchaser viii begin a.
occe The erection Of nine story build
INK. conta ming stores. S.awson :
ITO "a we've -he brokers In The trans
action The -lot is rart Of o large
parcel ~ that point which had been
owned b. The Atlantic Realty Company
for ron vea-s.
stewart Browne. rrr dent Of III
United Real Er.ate Owners Asso-'a-
zion announced Yesterday that -Ge
State Industrial Conn .ssio1 has ro-!-
fed che association that The rev. Oh
Of the requirements Of the srec.3ca-
-.ors Tor interior electric fire alarms
is row being considered. and. be- che
meantime. Fire Commissioner Adam scg
has been notified bv the comm ssion
that. on the taking of proper stems b.
iof- owners. prosecutions i1 such cases
shall be postponed until the revision =
completed
The United Real Estate Owners A.
ISOLATION. at les Office. 10 Broadway.
Is prepared % give further Information
as 20 details o. stems necessary % be
taken b. lof. owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
ALTMAN MEMORIAL ERECTED
Dedication To Be Held Tomorrow at
Salem Field Cemetery.

Three colossal granite blocks on a
granite base. simply arranged. will
marx the final resting place Of Ben a.
min Altman, art collector and depart
nert store owner, who died two years
ago. The memorial will be dedicated
tomorrow afternoon az the Salem Field
Cemetery. Dr. Joseph Silyerman. Of
Temple Emanuel. VIII offer the prayer,
and among the speakers will be Robert
". De Forest. president Of the board
Of trustees % the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art. and Mayor Mitchell.
IL is expected that more than half
Of the four thousand employees az the
Altman store will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
SUMMONS.

XIV YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
YORK COZ NrN.-C-cu Preach. pieintin.
against BankseI.ln Suisse. defendant. sum
rrcrs. Trial desired IN New YORK County
To the above named Defendant. fos q"
hereby summonet TO snswer The Complaint 10
this action and 10 serve copy OF You,
answer on the plaintiffs attorney within 20
eay. after mo service OF this summons. en-.
r-uslve % the day Of service, and IN case OF
yo,tr failure 70 appear or answer. judgment
MI Be taSen against yo5 By default for the
relief demanded IN the complaint.
psted s<pg~nib-r .. 1910
" CASEWELL HEI<E.
Plaintiffs Attorney
- O address and once. 80. I Liberty street.
Borough o., Manhattan. CITY % New York.
To Fansversln suisse. a corporation.
Geneva. Switzerland.
The foregoing summons = -e-yei urcr ynu
b. publication. pursuant to an order o. Hon
Francis *. f-n3leton. a Justice q the su.
prene Court % iha state " New York. da.ft
September ~. 1915. ard filed In th- offce 81
she Clerk o. thr Count. az Nss YORK a. the
County Ccgrt House. borough q MANHATTAN
CITY. County ami STATE ~ NcN YORK. on ne
ist day % October 1915. Nfh copy ~ me
complaint The original complaint HAVING
been filed IN said oi.ce on the second DAY OF
September. 1915.
Dated October I, 1915
II CAsEwEIL HEiSE.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
O-cs and p. o. address. ! Liberty Street.
Borough Of AanhAttAa. New ysrx City.