davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Ethical
alks
What to Wear
Frock Of Pink Orsandie Of Delicate
Rose Tint.
BY MIME. QUI WYE.

There arc certain fortunate women
who wear their clothes so splendidly
that their most ordinary attire as
sumes a distinguished grace and charm
According 10 the forecasts of fash
ion fortune-tcllcrs. shoes will continue
to be wild.
The feminine mind has cultivated a
fancy for fancy shoes. and there you
are! Even the most conservative OF
females have fallen for the ira la las
of footwear Why resist? 4 little folly
is ofttimes the hciGh, OF wisdom
Buckskin is To he one of tho ia :
vorites. and that is we'll II is the
most comfortable Of shoe materials,
and all women love it, Grays. broyv.a
and worries will he popular colors.
figures. as in the immediate past. Lace
shoes will prevail, and toes will he
even more pointed. II possible. The
French Cuban heel will be rorrect for
autumn and winter wear.
There is a frghtful dearth of feathers
and fine kid. We are exporting a
great deal of leather, and importing
not a cents worth. Patent leather is
made from colt skins OF animals raised
on the steppes of Russia. and there is
scarcely a pound to he had.
The mania for colored shoes has per
mittcd the manufacturers to use up
all their raEtag and bob-tails of
fancy material, which may be one rca-
son for their exploitation. The great
trouble with these chorus girl tootsie-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

Seventeen in pale-pink organdie. We
have failed so far to view il,
Behold the pretty creature i'm the
sketch. Her frock is simplicity. with
a bit OF trimming; there is such a
thing as simplicity that is too sim
pie. Pink organdic OF delicate rose
tint is the fabric, and It is worn over
n petticoat of three-ply pink wolfe to
give the color depth. a panel OF puff :
ings appear on the skirt and extends
up onto the bodice into q vestee. giving
a quaint. long line that is attractive
Narrow ruffles Of the fabric run around
the skirt. border the panel and vestee
on either side and bottom. travel
round the neck and show up on the
narrow. cunning cuffs.
The ceinture is Of pink ribbon OF
slightly darker tone, with two long,
narrow ends and two small loops a,
the back.
There Is nothing at all intricate
about tho design Of this midseas son
habiliment, and any home dressmake f
with an eye for business and some
womanly courage stored away in her
soul can achieve the results that the
picture exploits. Any ordinary blous >
pattern VIII do for the bodice and
the skirt Ia made Of straight lengths.
Go to 1t! Therell be plenty OF warm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Hand-rointcd Novelties.

Just as one decides thcre couldn
possibly be anything else in the wa
OF hand-painted novelties. ono is show
something that has just come In" Jul.
now the new thing lis tray for IN
baby. 1t Is made quite large. no tina
il can be placed on tho family tabl
or slipped over tho highchair tray.
liz made of white enamelcd ware, an
in the center in brilliant red an
sombcr black paint Little Jack Horne
is depicted I'm the act OF pulling a plur
from pie.
The hand-painted lantern In rcall
fascinating. 1t Is painted black and
frightened here and there with splash
pink roses and bright green leaves.
is intended to be placed on the cottar
porch to show tho way TO guests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

James AID Jack
all this talk about '' ~ Wv"
"areyo
- $500 49, go ''e"t sure """' inns prepared
Fort Uncle
had no had
nnu out Columbus had
nrd pne lne beginning with dot No
when tho last one printed will aory
complete in permanent book form. - 'foA''0 ''o'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Trimming without a Name.

One Of the daintiest and newest dress
trimmings Is the trimming that has no
real name. TO make II you should use
teh dress material, cutting It into LONG
strips. Then with pin you fray the
raw edges. Don't get discouraged. II
is easy, although tedious. to do. This
frayed material can be used for edg-
ing the surplice line Of n bodice. En-
ployed az rufiies, il is effective. For a
young girls evening dress or for her
afternoon frock the trimming without
name is decidedly simple and unso-
phisticated in appearance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

tor. pile ono with watercress. lay tv
slices OF broiled bacon on It and to|
with another slice OF buttered bread
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

SYNOPSIS OF PRENIOVS CHAPTERS.
Tom Clark. who had been reared in lux
ury, Is forced to leave Yale in his senior
year by the death and ruin OF his father
Having had no training. he cannot find n
position. Finally he asks for work in the
mills which his father had formerly con
troiled. and is turned to Joe Carr. a
department foreman. who Ereets him warmly
for his fathers sake. Tom works lard and
is rapidly promoted. He falls in lovo with
Cars DAUGHTER. Edna. at first sight. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
HOW TO BE SLIM

X you are too fat and want to
reduce your weight ID or 90
pounds. don't starTe and weaken
your system, or think you must
always DO laughed at on account
OF your fat. but go TO Tragic
Drug Co, or any good druggist,
aud get box OF Oil OF Eorein
capsules. take one after each
meal and one before retiring at
night.
Weigh yourself once week
and note what 4 pleasant and
reliable method this is for re-
moving superfluous fat from any
part OF the body.
II costs little. liz absolutely
harmless and weeks trial
should convince anyone that IL
Is unnecessary to he burdencd
with even a single pound OF UNI
slightly at.-Advertiscment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
some fruit to make satisfying meal.

Bacon ts often n desirable part o,
the luncheon sandwich. without be
Ing heavy. 1t gives the sandwich an
element OF substantially. To be
cooked Just right for sandwich, tho
bacon should be made slightly crIsp
not crisp enough to fly TO pieces when
touched with fork.
Whtercress and bacon combine we'll
spread thin slices OF bread with hui j..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

Tom Clark who had been reared in lux
year by the death and ruin OF his father.
Hayins bad no training. he cannot find a
mills which his father had formerly con
,roil.d. and is turned over to Joe Carr. a
for his fathers sake. Tom works fa-d and
e rapidly rfGoG Td, He falls in SSc With
she returns his love
(Continued from Monday
Edna understood. And she was we'll
content to wait-for years. il need be
for the day when he would be able TO
tell her of his love. But neither Of
them realized in what strange man
ner that avowal was TO be made.
Kelly, the casygoins old supcrn-
tendent Of the mills, retired on pension
In his place the directors appointed a
man who had won an enviable record
for efficiency In another city's mills,
His name was .AEncw Graham. In age
he was about thirty five. lie had a
reputation for slave-driving and for
wringinG from the mills a list 81 re-
suits that were highly gratifying to the
stockholders. Concerning his personal
character. some rather unsavory stories
were adrift. But the directors were
out for results. not personal upright
moss, go Graham was employed.
AT first glance Tom Clark dislikcd
the new superintendent. The man
seemed to him overdressed, domineer-
ing, coarscly handsome and with look
that filled Tom with vaguely hostile
distrust.
And within a month there was not
a man in any department of the mills
who did not indorse every unplcasa
thought that Tom had ever had about
the new boss. Indeed. Graham was
probably the best-hatcd mill superin
tendcnt in the State.
He worked the men cruelty hard: he
was foserer naEging at them and
blaming them and docking their wages
for imaginary delinuuencies He
showed plainly that he regarded them
as breed OF animal utterly inferior Ia
himself. He wreaked petty grudSes
against such OF them as ne did not
chance TO like lie leered at their
daughters and young sisters on the
street in way that made them want
to kick him.
looked on az a public disaster by the
bulk OF the mill folk. Black looks and
snarling whispers followed him upon
his round Of the various floors.
While Graham certainly achieved re-
suits for the stockholders. he was un-
consciously bringing the workers TO a
state OF mind where strike might be
a mere possibility.
AS for Tom, he concerned himself
little with Graham. He did his own
work, and did it we'll. And. apart from
that. all his thoughts were taken up
by Edna Carr.
Though Tom took scant heed OF
Graham, yet. strangely enough, the new
superiutendent had given somewhat
more attention TO Tom, and this secret
study on the part OF Graham was at
last voiced in talk with Peltz, the
president.
"There's young fellow named Tom
Clark In Cars department. Graham
CHANGED 10 say TO the president one
rainy noon as he was about 10 20 TO
lunch. "D:@ YOU. tever happen 10 hear
OF him.
why. yes" replied Peltz. Il gave
him his job. He il the son of our old
presiden,--John Clark. Clark died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Luncheon Sandwiches

"'ho"iches are an excellent thing
Tor summer iuncheons, and IL they are
OF the sunstantial sort they need moth
ing more than the addition of cup
or tea or glass of Iced chocolate and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

Tomato sandwiches can be made
several ways Sliced tomato on 10,
iucc leaves with mayonnaise drcssin
is good. and sliced tomato with Frenc
dressing bctwce brown bread and bu,
ter is also good. Any sandwich I
which French dressing is used shout
be made just before eating. so tina
the French dressing will not soak tn
bread.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

coverings is that they have not wear
ing qualities.
But think OF the glories OF their
short existence. Oh! Floretta
X there's anything sweeter In the
whole bis. busy world than Sweet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

Scrambled egg sandwiches are d.
iictous. To make them spread Who'll
wheat or graham bread with butte
Break the eggs Into n howl, mix light
with II tcaspoonful of cream for enc
cRE and salt and pepper to taste, nm
scramble quickly In a very little butte
In hot skillet. Spread EenerousI
between the buttered slices of bread
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

If there are chicken giblets left Owe
grind them TO coarse paste with
meat chopper and season with NAV
onnaise. Spread between buttero
whole wheat bread for delicious san.
witches.
The sun., 1916-09-06
Rod and Gun News


milk pan nsar,, died u with swen,y-sfs
beauties from six to eleven inches long
The hotel people we're amased. About :
Couple o. houps and saush; .is more
syeresins about the same length " 'h'
Plug ~ Fly Invitation Accepted.
In reply. TO the aecer;snc: Of ret,
contest between ny and plug ! beg 70 sus-
eest that such contest be held about Seq
pretty we'll through pursins and hsh ought
A. TO the lax. / would prefer tina, Royal
think that the lax ought 10 be u large one
and therefore suggest that he select, some
in this term Lake Mahopac. Lake wac-
cabuc. Croton, Muscoot. Cross River. TIT
cas-. Middle. Branch and East iiranch, or
some lake In Jersey. such us hopa'oons'
Greenwood or Cranberry.
! also suggest that We n.h from 8 In this
rsh later. as I do not believe In night fish
Ing.
I further suggest that IN order 20 hHv.
thi. "a fair test We should f.h ~ least two
successive days and unless the winner
catch ut least i've game fish, either bass or
pickerel. II should be declared no contest.
AS to lures to lie used of course ! am TO
use fies without spinner or any attach
inents. while Royal Cuachmnn' IL to use
plugs. that is. artificial bats other than
flies or .spinncr' He can use rainbow min.
rows all he want 20 provided that lac uses
them with the gangs OF hooks on Them
suggest that each fish from n separate boat.
] VIII probably do my own rowing, but I
have no objection 70 taking a rnss"nFeT II
Let "Rc-al ~coachnan' answer rs
PROMPTLY ns possible, 80 that fntLhor DE-.
,hus"n ny Il nshinf tripi wh.ie tount
thnt hles had not lost their virtue AMI ,sh
IN await them Win eaF.rnes- nAYX
county, y, Y, sept. T.
The sun., 1916-09-06
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

Ths Atlantic avenue Realty Company.
Brooklyn cay tai. $1,000: directors. Abra-
ham H.. Eissnstadt, Isldors Goldberg and
Morris Horowitz.
Dcnbar Realty Corporation. Manhattan
capital. $4,000: directors. Alfred Lyons.
David kraus and Joseph Dunn.
Lockhart Lang Company. Manhattan;
capital. $500: directors. Charles n
Ma~pledgram. william Lyttle and william
A. Sanders.
Land Estates. Manhattan; ca pitsi. 81.
oOo. 900. directors. william IL. ZantZ!ngcr.
Leo VI. tchlors and william Cooper.
Fanrock Realty Company. Manhattan,
capital. 1900. directors Edwin NJ. otter.
bourg. Emanuel NJ. SLENDER and cAarie,
West issth stree, Realty Company
Manhattan; capita, 5000; directors
Joseph Freedman. Dora Freedman ant
..ii6 East Fourteenth street Company
Manhattan: capital. $1,000: directors
Harry J. Sanders. valfred Anderson anC
s;redwlck Nombhard.
brooklyn: capital. 10000 directors. Mar,
+. walsh. John A. Albert and freder!ci
MN. leasing and Holding Corporation
Manhattan; capital. 81. Ooo; directors. Man
well flames. Benjamin kessier ant
Van Dome Realty COMPANY, Manhattan
capital. $500 directors. irving Solomon
Jack wol!ns and Harold stern.
Charles A. Mann Realty Corporation
Manhattan. capita. s1VO. oo": directors
Charles 4. Mann. Copeland kell and VIII
lam G. Senger
The sun., 1916-09-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Misunderstanding. 1O3 head; about CO
cars previous arrivals ON sale. Steers In
better position and firm to "A shade higher
than Monday. S"yeia! cars Of very good
to Choic. boeNDs changed hands at =. 20
to $40. 40 per l0o lhs, Dressed beef steady,
common to choice native sides selling ut
l2nc, to l6c. per lb.
lAI.NEs-Ke,eipis. 2li head; "a head
on sale. Feeling barely steady. coiumon
TO fair vcals sold at 50 to $3.50 per 100
lbs. dressed calves in moderate r1ntui,
CIV dressed NcalS, Ice to "lC. per H..
country dressed. lic. to I6lac.
Sales Kerns Commission Company, 20
ysls itS lb, aysros"' $3.50 per 100 lbs
SHEEP WI LAMBS Rocelps, h.'?'
head; "a care IN stl", Markat steady
Ordinary 10 prine sheep tcNtsJ sold a
sa.5ouT5 per 100 lbs cn'ls, 50 nrdinsr,
10 prime la mbs. $lOn ll,G0, cu'ls, sTdSJr
Dressed mutton steady at Ygloc.; dressed
ssles-Tobiu & shannon. ga Yves, Viz
ginil lambs. 81 lbs. average, Sll 40 per 100
his. 100 state. II, 81, 8 sheep aud year
iinrs. So. $50; II sheep, l2y, $3.50. Kern
Cont mission CO., CT West virginia lambs
81, I'll 30; :3s konturkv, 20, sli @ll, o!
s. 50: q Kontu"ky sheer 10? sGio 4. s.
ruIl-, ~. -. Snwton y 90. 20 West VA
gillt lambs. &C. !.l.S0; 10 uu!lH, ~. $50
HOGS Receipts, "a: head. uons or
sale, FeelinS nom'nalIy ri'ady,
Oth@ Cities Live Stock Markets.
@uCA0o. Sept - Hsss - 1sosiSta
The sun., 1916-09-06
LIS I'ENDESS.
lUEgT F\D AE - 81 q Of

WEST END Az, =. 81 T. = Of s5th 81,
- lvio1-Autnmati" switch 60 agt LOUIS
Rlchtrls ct al action - fnreclose me-
chanir's ltcn); Htty, e T. Thronall.
.lsT 1T, n +, - T. = 90 lst ay, .3x2S9;
iOtth 81. :, ESQ T. . ~ Ain ay, lGxioo, II .
loan IT. II e.. ICES 4 > % ith av. lG sN
l00 u lOttn p, " y 400 Il e Of tth av,
IL Syi011l. ard Ns'u nv. " y. 50 Il n
Of ga - 20 iNNt Wheeler ~ Peckhstn
ar linton Trust go, bs CAr, &c, II al tpar'
|,i'inu,. atty " y DiA1U.
jTH Az. So cor :sI n. ?S.GNl00-w '!er
II Perkham uE' l'hu : Tookcr ct al oar
,itinnt: Ht'v. W l. Dixon.
HOWARD -. y, :, ~ " ~ broadway.
"a Sx7J-Whr r!er II rrtkhIm agt Den
niston NJ lei! g, n tparti,ion>; atty. W
y IlNpu
;TH Az. cis ana :?O-John Farson ct al
net Croisic Realty ca ct al ,anlnpdcd
foreclosure Of mrrtgngeJ atty. S s Myers
Bronx.
LOT =. map 81 property % fhs Van Tort
'rndi estate Augusta Van 'nrtland'
pgi Raaro, zach ct 81 GprrcinsIr" a.
mortErgep; stiys. Beshman, Mefhen a
, LI%D AZ, e =. s.a n = of De Voc -. S.
go George rrelfeld. M trustee. sgt Jos
n lone. ct al foreclosure a mortRagsI
a,tys, Murray. Ingersoll. Hoss 4 Hum
| phTAy.
The sun., 1916-09-06
LEASES.
Manhattan

25xis.ll, ail-Flora l. Lands to BESSIE
Blindermann. la2 Delaney. -, IA, yrs
from oct l.. 1915; atty. Is'dor .ohn.
,lSTH 81 .i:.l6 L. al-Aibert L silher.
stein to Max Flshbcrg, ~ L listh e.
atty. Jacob Goldstein. SEQ Rway. $3.50
BoWERY, 1871. : and Wolf Nader 10
Joe Klein. l37 Bnwery. ISL? yrs, from
sent !. 1916. . Nrs rem at 5000; Ehllns
Rrewg 60. go - AIMS ay........$ $500
SANE PROPERTY, assignment leas..-Jos
Klein to Ebling Brewing co. go -
OLIVIER ST. A.. east ~s'or"-Morris Levy Ia
S'o''I "~l"ll.l. 80 'herry -, 3 yrs. from
Jp.y :, 1916; address Eh4ing Brewing
3RDADNAY. = " cor, asth ST.. space On
ground foor. formerly lunch room
Srrnardio Hotel 90 to Jno Petrocell,
1895 s5th - Bkiyr, 2 yrs from oct !,
l'if, ! yr rem; atty. Geo V Grains.r' ~
PAX s2."oU
The sun., 1916-09-06
PAY HIGH PRICE
FOR LIGHT AND AIR
orncrs of Madison Ave. Of
f;ccs Take Over Corner OF
3Ist Street.
COLUMBIA HOUSE IN SALE
lsth st. Property to BE Made
INTO stores and Flats-ln-
tcrcsting Planning.

I'll. Associated owners. William III.
u,-ris and George G. li~oscnfeld. have at
.I.i gained possession o, ,he small lot
WsaIsUn avenue and 1hiriy-iirst street
sSicn they made great effort to obtain
sy,ral years 8 prior to erecting the
r.,rv & Tonch Building. which surrounds
.vo aides Of the property. William A.
viii. A Son, brokers in the deal. In an
,ounc.ng the sale yesterday said that the
,urchascrs have taken h corner prop
..ty 10 protect the light and air OF the
,,ree building The corner sold is 2i.Sx
:, Zee; and Is improved with IA six story
hsche,or apartment house known as the
cloister. 1t has been owned BY Mrs.
E,sanor Jay Chapman since 1862. When
IN property adjoining 1t on Madison
avenue and also on Tbirty-first street
xss accumulated some years ago ar at
,,npt was made to include this corner
1, tho operation. but the negotiations
nUed, aid the present Terry 4 Tench
puIlding. twelve stories high. vas built
around II.
The sun., 1916-09-06
RHAl. ESTATE.
ESTABLISHED July 1917.
Y L. Kennedy
.eai Estate Broker. Appraiser e. Auctionsei
81 Broadway Telephone 1871 CortlAndi
NOTICES.
CITY Df SEW YORK
ROAKD OF ESTIMATE AND ArPOB-
rsnNNINT


Public notice Is hereby given hat at a
~,naetln. of tho Board of Estimate and \p-
portionrnrn;. held July -. isis. the follow
To fuE HOARD OF ESTIMATE ASD AP.
IuhTlpNMENT OF THE CITY OF
rnton RAILWAY Company Of New York
CRY. "a New York corporation. owning and
opcrat.ns a street surface railroad IN the
Cl,y = New yofk hereby petitions for n
franchise 20 construct, MAINTAIN ana OPP
crate " doub!s iraS& extension OF ~. ~
is,!ng railroad H. the thorough OF Man
haitian Ia. upon. along and over the io..Ow-
liz described route:
Bseinning at and connecting with the
existing tracks Of the Company in
Emerson street a. or near It's iLte!scc-
lion with Ncrm!y,a Avenue. thence
.ou,hwes,erly In. upon ana along Ner-
mll,eA Avenue 20 ~ Intersection with
Dycklnan Street, thence westerly III.
upon and along u, canaan street ~ NE
i, i. proposed 20 operate the said er-
tension 10y AN overhead current Il ei.e,
c'mPsr' ON r. We t1i. J lttq,sS' i - t~'''r0"d
UNIOS RAILWAY COMPANY OF new
nrou,,yo Kk nippf ;y...rr..,.r,
Attest: SHELTON Il. MARTIN. se.re'"ry.
tCorpu-etr Sral
STAT OF Sew YorH. County - New York, So
EDWARD \. MAHEE, hclrg duly sworn
d.posvs and .tys ;hst he il the Presi
den, % Union Railway Company ot Ne"
York cii, the petitioner hcf'!n that ne ,a'
contents thereof and that me sumo il i'i'
Of HE own knoMl"dSe eAIep' =, 10 tLe MT
form don and telie, and ~ to those mat
wa EDWARD 4. MAHER.
Sworn 20 before me this ic'h day o
' CHARLES wiTzEI.
Notary Public, Bronx county. N"w York.
Certificate n.ct iu y y. c..
| prptN co No. Il. bronx Reg. NO 7o4.
The sun., 1916-09-06
srOREs IN COLUMBIA HOUSE.

The columbia College ieasehold at 81
we., Forty eighth street has been sold
10 James Powers through the firm Of
wsrtheim 4 Clear. 1t is IA five story
English basement dwelling on lot 2l.6x
ice; and this Is the fourth sale OF the
yeoper,y by the came firm Of brokers In
i,p than three years. The buyer will
Alter tina building. which was the former
home Of DR.. George Emerson Brewer.
into stores and bachelor apartments. for
which there is a rapidly growing demand
4, this section.
The sun., 1916-09-06

ELM pL. W q. 2Gi II issih -. loe.oxGsx
t9.sS5i tx5l.sxSc. a-iIcur II Currau. ref.
TO Anna y Bradford. Leuox. Mass. trus.
Aug 81. atty. G. u winthrop. ss Bwsy.
SHERMAN Az. sw i6c,h st. i7slIxlCO-
Peerless Holding Co. Inc. to Slmonia
Renlty Corp. ees r. io3d IT. Sept !. a;ty.
LIT 4 T Go. isO Buay ..............si
sb.t--Deck Memo Presbyterian Church
TO Simonia Realty Corp. .2y u lG3d IT.
mtg $4,000; atty, T q & ] ca. i7s
LOTS IL and is. map sec :. Geo ii Huber
John La Spina to A / Tamor, lsO: Gin.
LOT 10. blk -. map Morris park-Nich.
olas KAHN TO Geo Hauser. 1879 Taylor
az. Aug 81: atty. c II Baechier. il2s
SAME TRoP-Gen Hanscr 10 Nlth'ia.
KAHN & sno. 1922 bnrart av. =. part
each. Aug 81. same atty........ 800
JACKSON Az. 70S ~ :. 1879 : i5Gth 1t.
iMlx7t2-s amue! Zimmerman to Adrian
G van Rosse-m. a. Mamarnueck y Y.
mtse 5000. sept /. atiy. 7 q a I CO,
l7G BNay.. ....... ..-., 81
CRrGER Az. " :. as : C5iGmsu; ay.
toNej-Marion G-cgoria 80 Dnlir. J
Gregory. 1853 Crugcr HV, mtgr s.. 500.
Aug 81 atty. Daniel J Gregory. 1853
CABMRELING Az, sw cor issth -. 5oxioo
DE Candidp Constr 60 70 A'fruTitn pe
Candida. ga L issth 81. mtge $4,000.
June 10. atty. NJ lie candida. sst y
roND RI. " :. -; u lem -. :5,i.5-
Aruie Fuchs 10 WliheImiua Altman,
1901 Pond ~, rutgc 3c,coo. june l.;
atty, ~ l.smerd!n. u Chambers II. 81
10TH ST, sSt l., = :, .eAgv-E4w !. EI.h
iutsc $500. -Aug 81. ATTY. A Smith. ~
bNdyHssss. go.
The sun., 1916-09-06
COSY 5.ROOM BUNGALOW

with a fne view of country and convenient
to water for boating. bathing aud fishing,
beautiful cleared ground for gardening. etc.
Largo porch. open fireplace. nice airy bed
rooms and connecting bath. , minutes from
station, owner will sell reasonable to quick
buyer for $50 down AMI 81 monthly. c.
WEIGH. l05 Fiatbush Ave, Bklyn.
The sun., 1916-09-06
euMMONaEs


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT Pauline
Ucukiu Plaintiff ~ags'ust Ahrnhom H"rklr,
he f.ndant-SuInmnhs Trial desired In
Kinrs County, Action to annul a marriage.
10 tbs above named refondant.
You ors hereby summoned to answer
the complaint IN this action and TO servs
a cory OF your answer ON The Plaintiff =
attorneys within weuty DAYS AFTER tho SER
yi,c nt this summons, exclusive OF III" day
Of service, and Ia case Of NoIr failure to
nnpeor or answer. Judgment vii be- taken
nraiuat You by default, for tia roller de-
ntuuiri In the compliant,
Dated, New loIS. Jun" g, 1915,
CANS. DAVIS n pNEllI. PLAINTIFFS A.
tnrueys, ONCE and Post oficc Adt"ass
No. i4O Nassau street, Manhattan Dor
ouGh, New York city.
To tho Defendant Abraham Henk'n;
The foregoing summons IL served upon
Won by publication pursuant 10 an order ~
Honorable Fr,dorich ]" Crane, Justice ~
Inc supreme Court Of the state OF New
York, dated the 9Th day OF August. 1915.
and Med with The complaint In tho ofncs
OF tn ,leyh Il the county Of Kings, ~
tho Borough Of Brooklyn n, New York CITY.
dated. New York, August ism 1915.
0ANS, DAMS a NELL. Attorneys for
piaintin. 40 Nassau Street, Manhattan
Borough. New Ysrk CITY.
The sun., 1916-09-06

EdNard z. Pnrguey OF II Grcenwood
avenue. Richmond Hin. fishing on sunday
IN RockAway Inlet. caught a luke weigh-
!nE l&ha pounds.
The ish was brought 20 Rainb'ersviIls,
where It's weight was attcstcd,. and any
number Of men took 10 cent chances on
the fish.
Mr.. Parguey had also eight nuke that
averaged . pounds each.