davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
THINKS LOSS OF EYE
NO BAR TO TEACHING
County Supt. Wooster Speaks
in Favor Of Jersey Prin-
cipal Under Fire.

~HAcKESsAcK. y. J.. Dec. Tome OF
New Jerseys noted educators n
teachers. Austin Apgar. for many years
in the state Normal School AT Trenton.
had only one eye said County Super
~intendent of Schools Il. G. Wooster of
Hackensack. at the hearing before the
Ridgeficld Park Board OF Education OF
the charges against Principal Walter q.
Davis OF the Ridgefeld Park High
School. One of the charges against
Principal Davis was hat because he
had only one eye he was not able 20 see
what was going on In one corner OF the
class room when his attention was al
rected to another, and that consequently
discipline was impaired.
The trial of Principal Dav continued
last night until nearly midnight. What
Is hoped TO he the Anal session will be
held or Monday.
"Why are you holding this trial. one
man asked President Robe.t Burnicker
after last night session. From my
observation the board has already con-
victed the principal. I TO 2. and has
shown bias throughout"
II want TO say that I am unbiased and
will be guided solely by the evidence"
holly replied the president,
mo one with any common sense will
believe what three or four graduates and
four new teachers have said about Prtn-
cipal Davis's mispronunciation OF words
and his ungrammatical expressions"
said Lawyer y. Il. Mackay. Jr., counsel
for Mr., Davis. IL will show by Presi-
dent Davis at the mex hearing that his
act Of taking OF his coat during an
afternoon Of the unusually hot spell in
September was with the consent OF his
class and that no one was shocked. II
has impressed me as very strange that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
CITY'S TIN JAIL NOW
CONDEMNED AS UNFIT
House Of Detention. Place Of
Easy Escape. Will Soon
BE Closed.

The House OF Detention. an old three
story building at goa Mulberry street.
hear Broome, which has been known as
the "tin JAIL because a score OF persons
detained there In the past few years as
witnesses In various criminal proceed
ings have escaped without much trouble.
has been condemned by the Depart
ment OF Buildings.
The fact that the house will soon be
vacated and probably torn down be-
came known when Police COMMISSIONS
Woods, who has Jurisdiction owe the
building. appealed TO Sheriff G~rifenhagen
10 accommodate the thirty-four men and
women now detained there in the Lud-
low street Jail until rev quarters could
be provided. The Sheriff has consulted
with his advisers and has notified Com
missioner Woods that the county jail
can't he used for this purpose.
As persons detained merely as ma
tcrial witnesses canno he confined in
cells. Sheriff Grinfenhagen told Com
missioner Woods that he couldn't take
tho responsibility of turning the wit
resses at large in the jail. Commits
sioner Woods promised that policemen
would be provided TO watch tho wit
Tesses. and then a question as TO feed
ing the witnesses arose. The Sheriff
finally consulted an opinion written by
the Corporation Counsel when Commits
s!oner Of Correction Davis asked that
prisoners ARRESTED in I. ". W. demon
strations several years ago be sent 10
Ludlow street. Under this opinion Lud-
low street can he used only for housing
county civil prisoners.
The House Of Detention Is in direct
charge OF the captain OF the Mulberry
street station n white a matron and
policeman are on duty there during the
day. they retire az night and the only
watch over the place II kept by the
policeman on post. It has a library OF
more than 1000 volumes II every ef-
fort Ia made to cause the inmates TO for
get that they are not at liberty. There
Is a fully equipped gymnasium In the
place.
One OF the inmates who escaped was
Max Kahn. arrested as a witness in the
Becker case. He was caught with Lefty
Louie and Gyp the Blood. He got out
In October, 1912, and gave himself up
in Chica go after the trial OF the gunmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
NEW HEAD OF TUSKEGEE
TO BE SELECTED TO-DAY
Trustees Expected to Choose Major Robert R
Motion of Hampton Institute as Successor
to Booker T. Washington-.Only One
Other Candidate.

Major Robert II. Motion of Hampton
Institute. Hampton, Va. will probably
be chosen to-day az Booker T. Washing
tons successor at the head Of the Tuske-
gee Institute. the famous negro indus
trial and farm school which DR.. WASH
ington founded.
The trustees OF Tuskesee have named
a committee Of five Of their number with
full power to choose washington's sue
cessor. provided the Ave men are unani-
nous in their choice. This committee
will meet at . O'Clock this afternoon at
the office Of Frank Trumbull. chairman
Of the directors Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. II Broadway. The men,
beers OF the committee besides Mr.. Trum-
bull are Seth Low. chairman OF the
Tuskegee trustees: Edgar a. Bancroft,
a Chicago lawyer; Mr.. Campbell OF
Tuskegee and MIR. Tulane. a negro
trustee of Montgomery. Ala.
The choice OF n new head OF Tuskegee
lies at present between two negroes
Major Motion and Emmett Scott, acting
mead Of the school since DR.. Washing
tons death. No one else has been seri-
ously considered and it is only I'm the
contingency that an agreement cannot
be reached upon either OF these men that
some one else may be picked.
Just what the chances are OF an
agreement being reached to-day 1t Is
impossible to say. There has been no
dissension among the trustees, but the
Southern trustees have felt that the,
did not know enough about Major Motion
to say whether he would be acceptable
to them or not. Among the Northern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
DOCTORS WIFE MEETS
RIVAL BY ACCIDENT
Sister Tells Of Finding An
other Woman When DR..
Marshall Is Visited.

Evidence in the suit for divorce
OF Boston. New York and Peauaming.
Mich, by Mrs. Anna +. Marshall OF 1t5
East Thirty-hfth street has been fled In
the Supreme Court. DIR, Marshall has de-
cided not to offer a defence
The case has not yet been heard, but
the testimony OF Madeline NJ. Major. sis
ter OF Mrs Marshall. was taken before
trial under an order OF Supreme Court
Justice Whitaker. as she was here from
Nashua, N. H.. on a visit, and her testi-
mony would not be available unless
taken while she was here.
Miss Major. who II a trained nurse,
testified under examination by William
II. Denton. attorney for Mrs. Marshall.
that on Labor Day. 1912, Mrs. Marshall.
accompanied by her friend, Julia NJ.
Estabrook, went from New York to
spend the holiday Mt Nashua with the
witness. They remained over night at
Worcester, inc at 6 80 A. NJ. started for
Nashua.
DR.. Marshall was then living at South
Berre. Mass. Mrs, Marshall. who was
on good terms with her husband, al
though separated from him, suggested ia
her sister and friend that they call on
DR.. Marshall and give him a surprise.
I'VE arrived shortly after Z A. NJ"
testified Miss Major. "As my sister
pushed the outer o open we heard
voices In the dining room, We went
inside and found DIR. Marshall and a
woman we had never seen before seated
at the dining room table. The woman
then went into the kitchen and my sis
ter asked why she was there, The
woman replied 1T is zone OF your at
fair, as Dr, Marshall invited me here"
Miss Major testified hat the
correspondent had her hair down. WAS
clad In a kimono and was wearing slip
pers. ON the table were liquor bottles
and glasses. a lot OF cigarette boxes and
cigarette ashes.
what did DIR, Marshall say ?" asked
Mr.. Denton.
"He became quite insulting to my sis
ter, lie asked her what she was goina
to do about II, n said that as he had
never acknowledged her as his wife there
was not much she could do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
FIGHTS RETURN OF BIG BOND.
Perkins Insists County Keep
a.O,OOO In DR.. Flower Case.

Distric: Attorney Perkins IL greatly
Interested I'm a motion that Is pending
tpfoie supreme Court Justice PlatzelS In
which AN order IL asked to compe the
Comptroller 10 reimburse the estate OF
Mrs. Cornclia Storrs. who paid To the
county 100000 after DR.. Richard c.
Flower failed TO appear for trial when
called. DR., Flower. Il notorious mining
stock : windler. is now in the peniten-
tiary. having been arrested on october
&c. 1914. after being IA fugitive from
justice since May "a. 1904.
At the tim" FIVE indictments were
filed against Flower, and Ms. Storrs,
who had been q patient OF his. gave the
necessary bond of s20,0 200. When he did
not appear Mrs. Storrs paid the amount
of the bail bond.
Henry ". Taft. acting as counsel for
the executors OF the estate Of Mrs.
Storrs. Henry !. Storrs and George F.
Ru%t,erworth. ask that the estate be re-
imhuIsed to the amount OF sl7.057.22
They are willing TO pay 10 the county
the difference Of S2,942.7s that was
spent in tracing DR.. Flower. They set
up that the peoples rights have not
suffered through the disappearance OF
the defendant. who is now behind prison
bars.
Mr.. Perkins. through his assistant,
George a. Layelle. sets up that the de-
lay in bringing Flower to justice pro-
vented the prosecution from giving him
q long term in prison because OF en-
fecbled condition and because many OF
the witnesses had died in the meantime
1t Is alleged that Mrs. Storrs IN
vested many thousands OF dollars In
stock In the Eastern Arizona Mining
Company and the one Pine Mining
Company, Flowers schemes. All Of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

ers on the board. including the men
whose money and efforts have very
largely made Tuskegee what II 10 to-
day. sentiment In favor OF Major Mo-
ton was strong and virtually unanimous
from the first.
As the Southern trustees are in the
minority, the Northerners on the board
were particularly anxious not TO appear
to be debating the choice of the schools
new head. They were the more scrupu-
lous about his because one Of the most
important achievements OF Booker
Washington's later years was the es-
Establishment of a friendly feeling for
Tuskegce and It's work throughout the
South. Moreover. II Is the Southern
trustees who will a TO work with
the new head Of the school In closest
cooperation.
There il no question OF n lack OF
appreciation Of the work OF Mr.. Scott
at Tuskegee. II was aid emphatically
yesterday, and Scott himself would be
the last to take the choice Of Motion
az a reflection upon himself. In the
view Of most of the trustees both men
are needed Rt Tuskegee. for each. say
those who Should know. has qualities
that supplement the other.
Motion IL ~ years old. a native OF
Virginia and "A graduate OF Hampton.
He was "a pupil of Gel Armstrong.
founder OF Hampton. and followed Gen.
Armstrong; advice In staying at the
school as a teacher. He shares Booker
Wa%shington's own belief that the negro
must by hard work. chiefly on the soil,
and by ~self-contained and self-respect-
ing behavior be content gradually TO
win the respect OF the white man and
. mace OF his W in the world OF to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
JERSEY DEMOCRATS
WILL MEET DEC. 20
Conference Of Party Leaders
Called by Fielder to Agree
on Candidates.
HUDSPETH NOT TO RUN

TRENTON. N. j.. Dec. 1.-THE rumors
to the effect that the Democratic leaders
In New Jersey would be called into
conference soon to agree on candidates
for the G%overnorship and United States
Senatorshdp were denied. but they wore
verified last week when Gov. Fielder sens
invitations to a soors or moro Of men
representing the different factions 20
meet hero on December 20 at the Demo-
cratic state committee headquarters.
There seems to have beer a realiza-
ton that the sparriny for advantage and
running to Washington to see the Presi-
dent were accomplishing nothing, and
when Mayor Griffin OF Hoboken at
tackled Sheriff kinkead last week and
former Assem5lyman Frank NJ. Me-
Dermit of Newark announced that he
intended to contest for the Scnatorship
1t did not take long to Undue some Of
the real leaders TO act.
Some surprise was occasioned by tho
fact that the Governors name was
signed to the invitations. which ordi-
narily would have been sent out by the
State chairman or the national commit
teeman from New Jersey. The ssump-
ton is that the Governor In reaching out
for the leadership OF his party. which
was apparently drifting toward Secre-
tary OF state Martin.
1t is pretty well understood that Mr..
Martin and his followers favor the
nomination of state Comptroller Ed
yards for the G~oyernorship. and are
willing TO stand for Naval Officer Witt
penn for the United States Senator
ship, but will not support him for the
Governorship. The reason for this Is
plain-the members of the Martin-Ed-
wards-Fielder faction are unwilling to
take any chances in the appointments,
which they insist or controlling 80 far
as Hudson county IL concerned.
National Committeeman Robert s.
Hudspeth, who had been mentioned for
the United states Senatorship. has am
unc hat he IL not to be considered
for the place and will do nothing 10
embarrass the candidacy OF MIR. Witt
penn for the Governorship. realizing that
there will be great opposition 10 any
attempt 10 seize both OF the offices for
Hudson
Gov. Fielder shares this feeling that
either the Senatorship or Governorship
must go outside Of Hudson. Though
his name has been persistently mem
toned for Senator the Governor has We
peatedly asserted that he intends to re-
tire from active politics and return TO
his law practice. Although he Is re-
garded "a one OF the hackers OF the
Edwards cause the Governors real
ghni.. 10 InlUa EapyQa - Sllyar nF
MiddleseN county.
Silzcr. who was appointed 80 a cir
cult ~Judgeship q little more than a wear
ago. served in the Senate with III" Gov
error for six years. AID III. two were
close friends. President Wilson when
Governor made him Prosecutor of the
Pleas. His name was prominent on the
list which the Governor left with Sccre-
tary Tumulty at the White House W.
or three weeks ago-that is to say, IT
was prominent after the names of sew
eral prominent men h would not think
OF running for the Go%vernorship and
after several others who are simply i'm
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
Middle Line OF Block.

Middle Line OF Block.
The approximate amount Of tn. lien =
charge. to satisfy which the nhoys a.
scribed property IL to be sold. IL s3Ia.3t IL
with Interest thereon from the l7th day Il
Septe mber. 1915. together with the co,,s
and allowance amounting to t35ifi. with
interest from September -ath. 1915. 70.
approximate amount Of the taN,~. as.oss.
ments and water rates or other Lens
which are to be allowed to tho purrha.,1
out OF the purchase money or paid uy ne
referee is Si.37lio ana Intcrcs;
Dated New York. October nth, 1qi5
JOSEPH ID. EDELSON. Refs-e.
The sale In the above entitled action ID
hereby adjourned to THURSDAY. Noyembs
IL, 1915. at the same hour and pIa..
Dated New York. November 4, 1878.
JOSEPH II. EDEl.SoN. Retire..
The sale in the above entitled action ID
hereby further adjourned to Tuesday, 10.
vember I'D. 1915. at the Same hour snd
place.
Dated New York. November II. isi5.
JOSEPH ID. EDEl.SON. Referee.
The sale In the above entitled .''0u ID
hereby further adjourned TO TUESDAY. De-
cember 1th. 1918. at the same hour ard
place.
Dated New York. November ga. 1915.
JOSEPH II. EIDE son, Referee.
Tho sale In the above entitled action 70
hereby further adjourned 10 Friday. Ne.
cember nth. 1915. at the same hour ana
place.
Dated New York. December an. 1915
JOSEPH u. ~EDELSON. Referee.
Tho safe in TIA" above entitled action 10
oemher 2>th. 1915. at the same hour ana
place
Dated New York. December 18Th. 1918
JOSEPH u. EDELSON. RtfersM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
MRS. LESLIE PURE
WHITE, SAYS HEIR
Detroit Nephew Calls Slave
story Revival Of Scandal.
Frequent in South.
HAS HIS II WORD

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 1s.-"The charge
that there was negro blood in Mrs. Frank
Leslie and that she was the daughter OF
q slave is simply a revival Of a scandal
associated with many Southern families +.
I am certain that It was untrue" said
Maynard Dauchy F'ollin. Detroit subway
promoter and nephew of the widow Of
the New York publisher.
II am sure of this" he continued, be
cause my father In speaking Of Mrs.
Leslie spoke OF her as my sister and
my grandfather. the Charles Follln who
was Mrs. 1eslie's father. he writing to
my father, referred to her as your sis
ter"
Notwithstanding that other Leslie
heirs insisted that they had never heard
of Maynard -. f'ollin when he laid claim
to the Leslie estate a year ago, II Is now
understood that Mr.. F'ollin received a
substantial settlement or was promised
It by the other heirs after he had con-
ferred with them. How much OF the es-
tate goes TO MIR. Fol,in he will not say.
but lie declared that $4,000 IL too low
"a figure entirely.
In telling how he obtained an agree
ncnt that he would receive a part OF
the estate MIR. Follin goes into his fam
lily history. When he was two year.
old. he said. his father, who was a rail-
road man. went To Guatemala. where he
remained many years. Mr.. Follin. now
81 years old. was brought to Detroit by
All aunt in 1875.
"Ntunv NplrS yrn received a tele-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
CURIOSITY KNOCKS OUT BOYS.
They Find n FIask. Drink and Are
sent 10 n uOsDttal.

James Burke. 10 years old, OF 2t09
Second avenue and Joseph Bauer, H..
of 40 East 1881 street were found un-
conscious on the sidewalk at l26th street
and Second avenue last evening by Pa
trolman Keevy with an empty half pint
whiskey flask beside them. They We're
treated with the stomach pump and re-
moved to Harlem Hospital suffering
from acute alcoholism and under arrest
on the charge Of improper guardianship
Bauer recovered shortly. hut Burke did
not. The hospital reported him very
i'll late last night.
Bauer said "A man who could not walk
straight dropped h flask when he feel!
down al l27th street and Third avenue
earlier in the evening, They had CON
,emplated returning II to him, but at
the suggestion OF Burke decided not TO
do so. as he might hit them with it..
Then they had decided they would see
what II tasted like.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
TO MAKE 1000 KIDDLES HAPPY
PatersOn's "Santa claus Lady"
VIII Distribute Gifts Thursday.

PATERSON. y. j.. Dec. 19.-With 500
dressed dolls and several hundred other
playthings for boys and girls and nu-
merous articles of clothing stacked In
her home In Hamburger avenue. Mrs.
Edward oConnell, Paterson's Santa
claus Lady will make nearly 1000
poor children of this city happy next
Thursday afternoon when she will dis
tribute gifts to all holding little cards
which she has been issuing to all call
ers.
Mrs. O'connell took the role Of Santa
claus to PatersOn's poor ten years ago.
soon after her first husband died. Since
that time she has distributed upward
Of II. 900 gifts. Last year when she.
then Mrs. Emma Johnson, was married
again, the children thought they would
lose their best friend, but that was not
~ be. Her husband has aided her In
the work., PARTICULARLY In the dressing
of dolls. and merchants OF Paterson
have been generous in their contribu-
lions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
SATISFIED MORTGAGES
with name and address of lenders ~,
torney.b

'""h name ana address OF lenders Mt.
torney.b
:lST ST. tie,li W, $ :, i75 W 10th av.
huxA2. Dec Fl. l9li-Frieda Hart TO T. :
Fidelity a Guaranty Co.s q ,'.1,1
6tTH ST, III T., : :. l3e . Park Az ~. a"
zoos, Mar IL. 9lS-Directors RITZ Hold,
Ing CO 10 the Farmers Loan a 'rrns,
Go ana Stanlay |. Won, trustees, sttv.
Ny i ! Co, l31 Bway. ... s"G ion
SETH ST, II :. lb5 g Attn aV. .OxlOOE- Nnr
10. lsS2-Anna, wife of Robt Monrc In
the German say Bank, l57 an av, a,ty'
hT n / 90, Ito Bway. .... 81. oGG
s'TH ST, II =. 31l " Columbus av' Is ~
lOo;s Apr q, 1905 -Sar ah a, Caroline 4
ana Jane II seaman to VIM Elliott rs
WeSt End aN; address, a Il " seaman
ST NICHOLAS Az. 3As, e :, 7sgs SNfh,ooV
;"?NlOl 'N:i.llNsI,N, Mar L., lgi5'
lsidore and Guss!e Wcngraf to Morri,
Nuk"r' s22 r osth st; address, 81 Park
BOTH ST, lt2 H., ; $. $50 @ I.cI S'',HV
~.SNsS's, Sept \, l9l5-Stcphcn and U"n,
rictta = Van Rensselaer, Martlinr Ia
american Mtg Co; attys, Bowcrs \ ). 10
SAME PROPERTY. Iuly -. lsis.\hr I,
Martling to same, attys, same. ..... $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

18th ST. pa W-Alexander p W Kinnan
agt Giuseppe Do Jorio 81 al foreclosure
Of mortgageb: attys. Cannon & cannon.
BROADWAY, W =, 1879 n Of Spring 81,
3T3x@00 to Mercer st-East River Saw
iugs Institution agt Essen Realty co o.
al foreclosure OF MORTGAGE; atty, . +
Hibbard.
18Th ST, : ., 1858 W OF Broadway. 4oy
100. 5-Emll c Meulenbergh agt Wan =
Coc ct nj ,action to foreclose mechanics
licnl. atty, A Furber
PROSPECT Az. 1891. MOI. 1lO1 and ill3
-Mylyirn Corp agt y Passmsn a Son.
Inc. ct al foreclosure OF mortgage
atty, A Knox.
BECK ST, ss0-Samnel Hummer agt
American Land Credit Corpn 81 al fore
closure OF mortgage; atty, 4 W Icvy.
LOT 1870. map Of lt3. lots OF Paul estate
George Widmer agt John T. NaRle az al
foreclosure OF mortgsge>; atty, II II
Tttelson,
TIFFANY ST, . 8. 1S It $ Of la7th st.
iOxgA4-Charlotte Karp agt William II
Weiher Building co ct al foreclosure
OF mortgage) atty, j ]. Bernstein.
l67TH ST. y W corner of Prospect av. look
2Oo-Th Mylvirn Corpn agt y Passnan
e. Son, Inc. ct al foreclosure OF mort
gage); ATTY, A Knox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE roR sArs
FORECLOSURES SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or Nrw
YORk-Helen Shade Ogllvic, plain,,w
against Elisabeth A. Demaresi AMI oth.rs'
In pursuance OF a Judgmen, ~ fore.
closure and ale. duly made aud en,ersd
In the. above entitied action and ha4tius
the undersigned, the refere" In said lIds..
ment named. Will sell ut pubic an, ton a,
tho Exchange salesroom, Nos ll.to vt..,
Of New York. on the ith day Of November.
1915, at II o'clock noon on that day. q
Joseph +; Day; anrtioneer n. .rfsml..
therein described as follows:
Al that certain iot. piece or parr.l IT
thereon erected. situate. lying ami hsins
In the Borough OF Manhattan. Ci'}. Count;
Beginning at a poin, on the s,uih.ri,
side or Seventy-th1rd street dis,ai, on
hundred and eighty-four $50 fee, ces,rrIs
OF the southerly side OF Sovenfy ,hI,S
street with the casterly sid" Of N,di,ou
Avenue, and runnins theme southefiy,
hundred and two GO?J feet Two ~ iucY..ss
TO the centre line Of the block bo'o..n
theNce easterly. along the sal. crutr. NJ
OF the block. twenty go, feet, th.nts
s HNenss and af BAR, g'T tss d, H,1G Moii.os
another party wall. one hundred AMI tss
no?) feet i've t?l inches to tn" south.riy
side Of seyenty.third street! ana ,h.ncs
point o. place Of ]bcsinnins.
JOSEPH b. EGpEpsoNSi.' h nts,
HENRY n, BELLLNGER, ,JR, At'otns,
for Plaintiff. l25 Broadway, Borough
The following II a diagram Of in. prou.
srty TO be sold; Its street number Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
MONSEA


SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, NEW YORK COCNTY.-Ous
". sanders, plaintiff, against Saun.. y
Sanders, defendant.-Trial desired n ,hs
County of New Iork.-Action for absolute
divorce Summons.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby IN to answer the
complaint IN this action and 90 -a-y. e
copy OF your answer on the plaint'-s at.
torney. within twenty days after tho ser.
vice Of this exclusive o' tho lay
OF service, and in case OF your ,t!4-. 2,
appear or answer, judgment Will be tas.n
against you by default for the re.iti d.
manded in the complaint
Dated, New York, November SON. 1915.
c. W. McDOtGALD. Attorney for P's'0tiH,
once 4 j.. q. address. No. o. Boekmaa
Street, Borough OF ManhaitAu. Csy u
New York.
To the defendant Mamie z. ssufsr.
The foregoing t. served iron
you by publication, pursuant 20 ar order q
Hon. LcoAard a. GIegeriCh = fus''-s os
the Supreme Court Of the S't'a - N-v
York. dated the End day ~ \ &c. No.. t.t5
and hled with the comD 'r' 90 -" oN~s
at the County Court u $50. Borough Of
Manhattan. city OF %rw York. on the
ard day OF December, 1915.
New York. December "rl 1913.
Yours. etc.
c. W. NcDOUGALD. Attorney Tor pis,n.ixs
Once & p. o address. NJ 3 Beekn.i
Street, Borough Of Manhattan, cry 4
New York.