davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
To the Wife of
 One who Drinks

If ft.s should meet the eyes of n wife mother or friend of someone addicted to drink. unable to overcome this ruinous habit, she may obtain information of method by which logons of drinkers havo been freed from the curse quickly. easily and with dclghtful benefit in their henlth efaciescy md happiness. This information will be sent in plain envelope on request 10 Edw J.
 Woods. DA.275. Station F. Now York, N. Y. Cut cut end show others this sdveEtisement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
New Summer Fiction at the Book Shop
 Main floor.
CDe 3 E)) Re0d co
 Es<ob//sIeo 1851
E.yo6Isheo /S5.

Madame Sonia Serova, danseuse, will appear this year in a concert as we'll as in connection with light mus ical plays in which her interpretive dancing will add materially to the delight of forthconlinE productions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

 tween the i Five and Admiral koleis Under with supplies his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
Luggage for Vacation
Two models in Couch Hammoc

Suit Cases of matting cane, black enamel, all nicely lined, light in weight and convenient to carry Mating Gases, $2.5O up Cane Gases, S75oup Black Enameled Gases, "A to 32 inch sizes
 $1O5O to s25OO In addition to these Bungalow Trunks, Hand Trunks and Trunks of size to go in motors strap ped on running boards.
 Luncheon Gases and Thermos Gases
 Basenl Steamer and Motor Robes Third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
Summer Underwear
 for Women Fancy trimmed Vests and Bodices

Vests with lace yokes, 39, 50 and 59 cts with hand crocheted yokes, 59 cts to $l.65 Bodices, lace trim med, 75 and 65 cts hand crocheted tops,
 75 cts Extra sizes
 Vests with lace yokes,
 69 cts hand crocheted yokes, 75 cts, $1.O0, $1.50 Bodices, lace trim med, S5 cts
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
AGREEMENT BETWEEN KOLCHhK
 AND ASSOCIATED PO|NERS GIVEN
 IN FULL THROUGH THEIR LETTERS

sovies Fail of Recognition Through Their Failure Suspend Hostilities While Means of Settlement Are Discussed-Kolchak Will Call Constituent Assembly When Bolsheviks Are Crushed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
Lingerie L-aces

A display of gar ments in the window shows how matched sets of lace, Cluny, B. B. Vals or F'ilets may be used. Come and see.
 Lace Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
The Summer Veil

l he Summer Veil
 The Elastic slip-on is well liked because 1t is easily put on and keeps the hair in place when riding or walking in the wind. In black, taupe, brown, purple, navy and white, plain or dotted mesh, 25 cts
 Fancy Mesh Slip ons, with dotted or butter fly motifs, black, brown, taupe and purple 50 cts
 Sailor made Wells, chiffon, with ribbon borders.
 SLIGO, $1.25 $1.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
kOLC Allies Satisfied.

The Allied and Associated Powers wish to acknowledge receipt of Ad- rnigal KoIcnak's reply to their note of May 18th. They welcome the tone of that reply, which seems to them to be in substantial agreement with the propositions which they had made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
An Ice Wool I am"
to wear with a sweater

The latest quirk of capricious fashion Tn wooden Tam goes with sip-over sweater better than any other sort of head gear. It may be of white or navy blue but white is the popular and of course more sunmery,
 $2.5O, at the Sweater Section
 The Angora Scarf, used for wrap on chilly evenings when motoring is most comforting thing It is adoraby soft and light. It is in various cOlOrs the gray and heather mixtures with bright hue in the border being the styles most approved
 $1O.CO, 9 80 inches
 Section, floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
Silk Stockings

Outsizes for women, a very special offering, Kavser make, with hsle- tops. In black, size 3 only,
 $1..9s special Thread Silk Stockings, Lilly of France" cur vex splicing, black or white,
 $500 McCallum, pure thread silk, in gray, Piping Rock, or biscuit shades,
 s2.75
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
Novelty Plaid Sklrting Charming Combinations in all wool

The assortment is un- usually pleasing. A num- Der of choice patterns and qualities are in soft gray, mode, dark blue and dark olive green, barred with black, darker shades of the same coloring,or white in large blocks. Subdued in effect, the perfection of quiet taste.
 Others are more strik- ing a line of vivid red, gold or green giving a strong note of color. These make stylish sports skirts.
 Checkerboard squares and Shepherds Checks work up nicely in kilted skirts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
CDe D IO ReQG co
sIe6Ishe0 1857

l palities, and Zemstvos, regards the activities of these bodies and also the development of the principle or selt government as the necessary condl- tions for the reconstruction of the country, and is already actually glv- ing them It's support and help py all means at its disposal.
 . S.-Having set ourselves the task of re-establing order and justice ana of ensuring ir rdividual security to the persecuted population which is tired of trials and exactions, the Govern ment affirms the equality before the law Of all classes and all citizens without any special privilege Ali shall (enjoy?) without distinction of origin or of religion the protection of the State and of the law.
 The Government whose head I am is concentrating all the forces and all the resources at it's disposal in order to accomplish the task which it has set itself at this decisive hour. I speak in the name of all National Russia. am confident that, Bolshevism once crushed, satisfa solutions will be found for all questions which equally concern all those populations whose existence is bound up with that of Russia.
 (Signed)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
The Shoe of Black Suede
Play Oxfords for Children

Good strong tan leather with elk skin soles These soles comfortable they ''give' easily in running playing
 Sizes to s Sl.69 to II Sl.75
 12 to S2O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10

These all of softest wool and fine weave. There is nothing harsh in the goods but all are most agreeable to the touch.
 Widths AS to 56 inches,
 $500 to $500 yd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
ACCUSE POLICE LIEUTENANT
Seventy Committee to Probe Charge
SAVAGE Is Ware Leader

A picture of Judge Patterson in the
window of the room of Lieutenant Ben
iamin t Savage, of the Thirty ninth
street and Lancaster avenue station
house, it was announced today, has led
J the committee of seventy to start an
Investigation of that officers alleged po-
litical activity.
The new city charter provides severe
penalties for political activity on the
part of members of the Police Depart
ment, explained f. L. d. Roach, sec
rotary of the committee.
Lieutenant Savage is credited by
many familiar with political conditions
in the ward as being the real Ware
leader there. He has been in charge Of
the station house for two years, while
other lieutenants have been transferred
frequently. Savage votes in the thirty
second division of the Twenty fourth
ward.
Blakely D. McCaughn, candidate for
county commissioner on the Moore
ticket and Republican Alliance leader
of the ward, said Savage has been
looked upon as the contractor spokes-
man in the ward
The committee of seventy is invcs-
tigating reports that a wagon loaded
with Patterson pictures stops daily at
the station house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12

We are glad to congratulate Miss Anna ~.
Kelley, OF West Philadelphia, who entered
Stra yer's Business College ar 10 yeare OF
age and, who now at is Is earning more than
1920 a year right here at home In Philadel-
phia. in the employ Of the United stater
Government,
Miss Kelley wrote recently, 81 spent ssvs9
months In Strayer's business, College aAG
nothing has ever benefited me more.
sTRAYER,s BUSINESS C0LLEGN
s07 Chestnut 81 Phone Walnut 1ell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Bring us your diamonds IL you want TO
realize the highest price for them.
No matter what others tell you they are
worth, get our price before you sell.
We pay $500 to 800. 90 for each. diamond
more than others pay.
See us and be convinced.
I'VE buy any size, shape or color.
KELLY a. co. CALL B82 CHESTNUT ST,
Phone Walnut 1874. Suite .21-22.
Prlyate Office Sd floor. over Chllds, Rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
PATTERSON GIVES
Ware MEN SHOCK
Followers of Machine Leader
Astonished by Candidates Re-
fusal to Speak Downtown
IGNORES SENATOR'S WISH

Judge Patterson's defiance of Sena-
tor Ware last night is causing followers
of the machine leader to gasp with as
constituent.
The senator wanted Judge Patterson
10 20 70 a meeting in the Fourth ward,
following a meeting in metropolitan
Hall, III Fairmount avenue.
Judge Patterson fatty refused and
instead of obcying the senator's request
hurried to Sixtieth and Chestnut streets
where he addressed a crowd of more
than 1000 In the Forty sixth ward.
For the first time in mis- stump tour
the organization candidate attacked
Congressman Moore. The attack came
In reply to a question from Congress
man Moore MS TO whether he planned
TO buy, the Ware street cleaning plant in
order to carry out his pledge to have
the city do its own street cleaning after
January l., 1921.
1.-THE answer is plain and Direct
said Judge Patterson.
''when' | am Mayor Of Philadelphia
I shall secure the best plant o~btHinaoIe
for the work at the lowest price ut which
1t can be secured in free and fair com
petition"
Judge Patterson asked his audiences
which aspirant's record showed who
would be ''the free and untrammeled
c~andidate?"~
''My opponent" he continued. has
found out that I am a candidate tor
Mayor. Up to this time he thought
Mr.. Ware was running. About two
months from now, maybe, he will wake
nm TO the fact that l have been nom
mated. and about the time l have been
sworn in he probably will withdraw as
a candidate
Judge Patterson then directed n quNs-
ton to his opponent and wanted to
know ''whether he kept the fees or his
pledges"
In the Thirteenth ward Judge Pattor-
son addressed a gathering of 2ooO per-
sons in Metropolitan Hall.
In Oak Lane he won applause when
he pledged to have the Fifth street troll
lev continued to the county line.
AT a meeting on Christian street, near
Seventh, Judge Patterson made a hit
with a large gathering Of Italians when
he appealed to them in their own ian
guage.
Car traffic was stopped while Judge
Patterson spoke at an outdoor meeting
in the Fourth ward Mt $40 South Third
street.
At the close of his meeting in West
PHILADELPHIA, Judge Patterson was
given a basket of flowers by two little
girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
SANTO DOMINGO
u. S.
Envoy Says America Promised
Military Occupation Would
Be Transitory

Washington, Sent. IL. - Declaring
that the United States promised its
military occupancy of Santo Domingo
would be ''transitory," DR.. Francisco
Henriquez Y Carvajal, acting president
of the West Indian republic at the
time American rule was established
there, issued n statement yesterday, eX-
planning the efforts being made to re-
Turn the government Of Santo Domingo
Rkak to native hands.
Doctor HenriquCz, who went to
Paris in an effort to present his case
to the Peace Conference, has arrived
in Washington as head of a commits
sion TO present plans for a r~eorganiza-
ton.
"Individual liberties have been
greatly diminished in Santo Domingo
by ,the;action of the American military
government" he said. There is no
freedom of the press, no right of as
sembly, and the people cannot take
any initiative TO modify the situation.
Some administrative reforms Of great
usefulness have been introduced by the
military government, but tho popula-
ton desires n change in the political
situation and wishes TO see the ma
tional government again in native
} hands,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
HEFFERNAN FOR MOORE
Doctor Denies Ware Mems Statemen
He Backs Them

DR.. James J.. I~Icffernan, who filed
papers as an independent Republican
candidate for Council from the Fourth
Senatorial district, has announced
his withdrawal from the race. lie said
he would support the entire Moore
ticket and the independent councilmanic
candidates in the Fourth district who
have been Endorsed by the committee
Of one hundred.
Early this week il was reported from
the Patterson headquarters that Doctor
Hcfcrnan had swung over to the Wares
and that he would be slated as n Ware
candidate for Councils. Doctor HCf-
fcrnan asserted he knew nothing Of such
an agreement. In anti-Nare circles the
move was looked upon as a Ware trick
TO obtain Ware support in the Fourth
district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
MOORE MAN CHARGES
ATTEMPT AT BRIBERY.
Swears Ware Councils Candi-
date Gave Him $50 Check
to Support Patterson

Arthur Sellers, chief deputy in the
office of Coroner Knight and n Ware
backed candidate for Council from the
Seventh district. is charged with having
attempted to bride an active Moore
worker to switch his allegiance to Judge
Patterson.
Jacob Bledenthal. n Moore follower
in the thirty ninth division of the
Thirty second ward. makes the charge
in an affidavit in which he tells of a
check for so, which he says Sellers
paid him ION account" for shifting his
support.
B~lcdcnthal lives at 5000 Euclid ave
nue. and is assessor in his division.
According TO Blrdpnthal. Sellers gave
him the check in the Patterson head
quarters. He olso charged that Joseph
Fay, assistant director of the Depart
mcnt of Health and Charities and n
candidate for Council. said to him 'If
you carry your division. the twenty
ninth division Of the Thirty second
ward, or even make n good showing in
it, there will be more than $50 in it
for YOU besides n good position in City
HAIL.
B~lodcnthal said he took the check
from Sellers in the presence of John j..
|IIainrS and Eugene MrGrath. the in
Nestigators.
'"rhc statement that I tried to bride
Hlcdcuthal is n deliberate lic,' said
Mr.. Sellers. Ills affidavit is false,
with the exception that | gave
the man a check for $50. and this is
hon. L., r,,,,~,. 800. ,,,,,,.=St, H., +nlI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
N. J. H0TELMEN WIN
,urt DeelsIon VaIIdates 700 Liquor
Licenses In Jersey City

Trenton, Sept. 12.-The Court of
lrors and Appeals has stayed the
don OF Justice Swayze in setting
sside a liquor license granted to Hugh
Afeehan, and SCI aside a preliminary
injunction of sg Court of Chancery
under which II Abassador Hotel of
Atlantic City 4joined from sell
ing liquor.
The final deco of the Court OF
Errors in the NJ ian case will practi-
eally determine the validity of Ii
eensss granted byNJersey City to ap-
presumably 200 saIoonkeepers. The
validity Of these licenses is under at
tack In proceedings before the Su-
nreme Court,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
ATTACKS
MCCLURE RING"
Endorses Republican League
Candidates in Delaware
County
MAYOR MCDOWELL UPHELD

Governor Sproul came out unre-
servedly in a statement today indoors
ing the candidates of the Republican
League for city and county offices in
Delaware county md opposing the AN
didatcs backed by Young" John J.
Mcclure. the head Of the so-callcd Nc
Clure ring.
The fight between the league in the
city of Chester and in Delaware coun-
Is will reach a climax next Tuesday in
the primary election.
The Governor was specific aud definite
in his dcnunciation of the Mcclure in
huoncp in Delaware county and Chester
city politics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Better to Have No Party, lie Says

of those who would control the city
for their own selfish Cnds.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Magistrate Campbell Denies cbaroes

"Willful and deliberate perjury is
the way William +. Campbell, indie
pendent Republican candidate for coro-
Nor, characterizes the sworn statement
of Joseph ID. Davis, n delinquent tax
collector, of 2504 East Allegheny ave-
nue., that Campbell got Davis n job as
tax receiver at Post No. g., and for
that favor collected between 500 and
$1,000 of his yearlY snlary-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Patterson Relies on Luck
and Aid of Ward Leaders

Judge Patterson is supcrstitious.
He says so himself.
At a Thirteenth ward rally last
night at III Paramount avenue
Judge Patterson was introduced to
to the daughters of Max Mayer, po.
litiral leader of the ward.
~ have n four-lcaf clover in n
pocket and n rabbits foot in the
other" the judge remarked.
Eyes, and you have our good
wishes" said one of the Misses
Mayer.
That's appreciated" replied
Judge Patterson, 'but the thing that
will count most on election day will
be your fathers support
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
TAILORS WIN $50 WAGE
5000 Return to N. Y. Shops After
Winning Their Strike

New York, Sept, 12.-Thrce thou
sand striking ladies' t~ailors, employed
in fashionable Fifth avenue shops, re
turned to work yesterday after the en-
ploycrs had granted their demands fer
u forty four hour week and n minimum
wage of $50, according to Henry Hill
man. the union secretary. The remain
ing 5000 strikers are expected to win
their demands before the end of this
week, he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12


h'''er 10 rave NJ "''' '"'
Governor Sproul said h" had not de-
sired to take nm active part Ill CVunLy
political affairs, but mat ne ielt ne
would be lacking in duty ana ne not
support the leagues Candldat'S' Wni'P
Withholding personal criticism OF tne
present officials or OF the '~'andiuaLeS
whom Mr.; Mcclure has selected, 'he
'roNcrhor ShlI II "ou'u " -. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20

steamer via Gibraltar, Ponta Deigada and
Naples; also parcel post mails for Gibraltar,
Azores and Italy, SIS. Canopic, IL M
Thursday, Oct. 20.
1ithunsSiia and Tatvia, via Berr:n and oSri.
s.; stsvsn S aioSsI s ESQ 4. n. O '
Do malls and iNesoy sa
Genoa, IS. Ducs d'Aosta, $50 A. M.
Saturday. Oct. Is.
Europe, Africa and West Aais, via Piym.
outh, Havre and London. Mail must be
stesiner, IS. saxonis, A. M
France belgium, Rumania, Bulgaria, Lux.
embury, c1echo. siovskia. yuso: sisvia, Tren.
erland, Italy Spain, Greece. Portugal, Egypt,
British India, British East Africa, Malta,
Geylon, Straits Settlements and Persia, via
Havre; also parcel post mails for France,
Algeria Corsica and Tunis, S. La TOuraine.
ss ars a; M Rr,,,,n ZEALAND No,,.,,.na. Hun.
gary, Finland, Archangei, South Africa. Glib.
raltar, Madeira and Cape Verde Islands. via
Liverpool; also parcel post mails for Great
East Africa. Malta. Zanzibar and T PemS S S..
Norway. sweden, Denmark Germany.
parcel post mails for Sweden. IS. Stockholm.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Tho connecting mails close at the General
Post Office and City Hall Post Office station,
New York, at 8 p. M. as follows:
Hawaii, via San Francisco, IS. Manoa,
Oct. %.
Japan. Cores, China, Siberia. Siam, Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
lslands. via Vancouver and Victoria, B. c.,
S. Empress Of Asia. Oct. rs.
Hawaii and Shanghai City, via San Fran.
CISCO Sc. Nippon Msru. Oct %.
Japan, Corea, China, Siam, Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies via San Fran.
cisco, SIS. Siberia Maru. Oct. q.
CHINA, via. Seattle, SIS. Javary. Oct 81.
Tahiti, MarQuesaB Cook Islands, New Zea
land and specially addressed mail for Aus
tralia. via San Francisco. SIS. Moana, Oct 70
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and New
1eland via San Francisco, SIS. Sonoma. Nov. 6
WIRELESS.
IS Rotterdam. from Rotterdam, was s2s
miles east Of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday
VIII dock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20

Supreme Court County of New York, Tho
Equitable Trust Company OF New York.
as Trustee. Sc. Plaintiff. against The
County Clerks 10. 14'osi Of 1918.
IN pursuance II judgment OF fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered
date the goth DAY OF August. 1919. I. the
unaersigned, the referee in said Judgment
ESehsns w sg at pubic auitG at .es
street, ir the Borough of Manhattan, City
81 New YORK, on the 7th day of october,
1918. at - o'clock noon on that day, by
Henry Brady. Auctioneer. the premises and
property directed by said Judgment to be
sold and therein described as follows;
All that certain tract piece or parcel
OF land. situated in the Borough of Man
haitian. City and County of New York,
state OF New York. bounded and described
Beginning at the corner formed by the
intersection of the northeriy side of Sixty.
Central Park West; running thence vest
cry along the northerly side OF sixty
second Street two hundred and twenty
with Central Park West one hundred (lO)
Feet fve go inches to the centre line Of
tine block; thence easteriy along the CEN
IRE line or the block, parallel with sixty
second Street. twenty-five (25) feet: thence
northeriy. again parallel with the westerly
Side OF Central Park West, one hundred
t1oo) feet Ave (O inches TO the southerly
side OF Sixty third Street; thence easterly
along said southeriy side OF third
erly side OF Central Park West, and thence
southerly along the westerly side OF Cen
.ral fark West, two hundred t2O0) feet
zen tlo) inches to the point or place oil
Together with the buildings. fixtures
and improvements thereon. constructed or
10 be constructed or in process OF con-
struction; and also all costumes. scenery
and stage equipment, of every kind and
nature whatsoever, now owned by the
Mortgagor. or hereafter acquired by means
OF the bonds issued hereunder or their
proceeds: and also all permanent additions
which may hereafter be made to the said
property or Its appurtensnces; and also
all the estate, right. title, interest, prop
erty, possession, claim and demand what
soeVer. as we'll in law as In equity, Of
the Mortgagor of, in or TO the same and
every part and parcel thereof with the
appurtenances."
Dated, New York August 81, 1919.
PHILIP ]. SINNOTT, Referee.
MURRAY, PRENTICE & ROWLAND.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
81 Wall Street. New York City.
The followinS is a diagram Of the prem
ises to be sold; Il has no street number:
6Srd 6treet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
CITATIONS,

>s-s~-s~
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE "
NEW YORK:
To Mary Bachmatink. the name MAJ
being fictitious and her real name o'Ns
unknown, widow OF Andrea F7glnA"" .
n she be living, whose place o. lens.
is unknown and cannot after due d.lseH..,,
be ascertained, or II she be dead, ... n-.'
at law, next OF kin and persona! frQr'st.,
natives of said Mary BRchmAH-h VINO"
places of residence are unknown aga -
not after due diligence be aFreri .-.gtr -
BachmRtink, BENJAMIN Z, E'rg" as com!
Treasurer OF the County OF Sch ~
York, Charles ID. Newton, Attorney .I5.G
oral OF the State OF New York. a.A 70 81
the heirs at law, next OF KIN ami n'I,'.ss
representatives OF Andrea p .' ~.
County OF Schuyler, New Nar,, - II
and persons Interested In tHe ss'''- "
Andrea Bachmatink ..,.. 4,
Upon the petition Of John N Na.'..r
Ter and state OF New York. .H l0l ~ 4,
OF you are hereby cited and -'G ', p. ~, :,
show cause before the Sur rT'-' in,
OF Schuyler County, Nov Narf =, M,
Court House In the Village ~ Nm
County OF Schuyler and State ol Sew ,s1
on the 18th day OF NovemhuT .f-. ~
o'clock In the forenoon ~ tlat "a, wi" vi,
Letters OF Administrator ~ me Er4rs,
chAttels and credits that were ~ AZ b,
Bachmatink. deceased, 81. .a no, ~
granted 10 the petitioner, John " ~,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF We -
caused the seal OF our sa.' SA.
Court to be hereunto ahiNri ,..p.
WITNESS Hon, George N l.-' 4,
l. s. Surrogate OF schuyler WI" ~
the Village OF Watkins y
25th day OF Scptewhrr ~
J. ENf-lC,
Clerk Surrogas~s Gun
LEWIS II. WATKINS,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Watkins. y. Y,