davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17
q flp1ovED UlllFoll1 llgfERNAfloNAL
SOl(IkZIS0[lDOL
LESSON

By REV. p. B. FITZWArER, y. D.
Teacher q English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.I
(copyright. 1850. Western Newspaper unios,
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17
FIX Worm.Eaten Furniture.

Fer worm-eaten furniture peroxide
Of hydrogen is excellent and should
be used without water for this pur-
pose. As it has no smell, 1t is more
pleasant than parafin and other rem
edies often used for old furniture and
it does not injure the polish.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17
LESSON FOR APRIL IS
THE VICTORY OF oIpEoN's BAND.

LESSON TEXT-Judges Z.
GOLDEN TEXT-There is no restraint
TO the Lord to save by many or by few
Sam. 1916.
| ADDITIONAL MATERIAL Judges
$40: 8:1-35.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Gideon and His
Three Hundred.
JUNIOR TOPIC-fIow Gideon Won Q
Victory.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Victory by Gods Help.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-One With God q Majority.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17

flour, baking powder, cinnamon, and
salt. Add these and the eggs to the
meal. Roll out on a well-1oured
board; cut into the desired shapes;
fry in deep fat; drain and roll in pow
dered sugar.
Corn Meal and Fig Pudding.
I cup corn meal cup finely chopped
cup molasses figs
s cups milk (or I Of eggs
milk and Of teaspoon salt
cream)
Cook the corn meal with cupfuls
Of milk, add the molasses, figs, and
salt. When the mixture is cold, add
the eggs well beaten. Pour into but.
tered pudding dish and bake in a
moderate oven for 8 hours or more.
When partly cooked add the remain
der of the milk without stirring the
pudding. The whites Of the eggs may
be saved and used as a meringue for
the top.
This serves 8 or 10 people.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-17
Substitute for Cream.

Substitute tor Cream.
IF there is no cream for coffee, beat
an egg lightly, divide 1t among the
cups and peur the hot coffee over It.
A very rich, delicious beverage IL the
result.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

other countries regarded the United
states as OH the verge OF panic. This
made it difficult to collect bills abroad,
ne said. He said that the export bust
ness was sound basically, but if CO.
operation was denied by the bankers
business could not be carried on. Ex-
porters were having a crime put over
on them, MIR. Douglas said.
lie said he hoped that the cham
oer's committee on finance, which is
directed to make study Of the prob
lem by the terms Of tie resolution.
would have 4 remedial program to
offer. Unless This committee acts, he
said. ne VIII move for the appoint
nent of special committee, since the
hnance committee may be too close to
the bankers themselves.
The mem bers Of the finance commit
tee are Thomas " Lamont. of J P
Morgan & Co, acting chairlnan: Otto
J. Barnard, Herbert X. Tw;tchell
Paul NJ. Warburg, Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co..
and James S. Alexander.
A resolution was adopted urging
banks not TO countenance cancellations
OF orders, and declaring that buyers
who disregard their written agree.
ments to be lacking in "business
mOralltY."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Banks Refuse to
Aid Foreign Trade,
Exporter Asserts
Report of Chamber of'Com.
merce Recommending Re.
establishing of the War
Finance Board Criticized

a report of the New Yorh Chamber
OF Commences committee on foreign
commerce. WHICH recommended the re-
establishment Of the War Finance Cor
poration to stabilize exchange and
otherWlse encourage foreign trade, was
criticized by William II. Douglas. an
exporter, OF Al VII tehall Street. when
1T was pres ented yesterday at meet
ing OF the Chamber of Commerce.
Inc recommendation was INADEQUATE
TO meet the peril which confronted the
foreign trade Of the nation, Mr.. Doug
las said. A so per cent margin was de-
mandcd on bills Of foreign shipments,
ne sad, which made it almost impos-
slble for Americans to sell their goods
~ Europe, Central and South America,
Australasia, South Africa and the
Orient. Banks offered to render every
possible assistance a few wears ago,
he said, when American business men
were being urged to seek foreign trade.
Nov, when they have a chance to
help" he said. they have deserted us
and left US facing financial ruin. The
best we can get from the bankers is
sympathetic indfcrencc.'
Cable messages were received daily
by American firms, Mr.. Douglas said :,
which indicated that business men of
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Courts Approve Dances
Given in the Village
Chinese Lantern" and "Thc
Snake Arc Enjoyable, Two
Magistrates Assert

Il the strong arm Of the law can
prevent it, crusaders against dancing
are rot going 80 pick on Greenwich
Village, just because that sector has
come 70 be identified with Bohem;ans.
bobbed hair. studios and more or less
reVelry.
This assurance VAS given from the
neNcneS OF two courts yesterday. when
Frank +. Dc Pullman, Of 724 Wash
iugton Street; Margaret Dell of 522
west thirty eighth Street. and May
constant, OF 81 Van Waggoner Street.
Jersey City, were arraigncd, charged
IN giving dances known as the
"thinese Lantern" and "The Snake" in
house at 352 West Eleventh Street.
Al the time the charge originally was
made last week the policemen COM
plalnants said the audience was COM
posed OF long g-haired youths and
oohoed-halr girls sitting on tiger
De Pullman was arraigned before
Magistrate Schwab in Jefferson Market
court. In dlsmlssing the complaint
the court remarked that he had seen
such dances as those criticized by the
police and did not consider them dis.
graceful. AS a matter of fact, he said
ne had got much enjoyment out Of
such revels in Broadway cabarets.
ne young women were taken before
Magistrate Mancuso. in the women.
court, and he took similar stand on
the question, freeing the accused.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Dairymen's League
Accused of Unfair
Dealings in Milk
Secretary Of New York Con.
ference Board Protests AL.
lcgedPrice Discrimination
in Selling to Dealers

l. tlAlns Nathans, secretary of The
New York Mix Conference Board Inc
made public yesterday letter he wrote
to Il. D. Cooper, president Of the
Dairymens League, Inc, protesting
against arbitrary price fixing by the
league and competitive selling BY it OF
milk purchased from its members AZ
lower prices than they were demandino
from members of the conference board
lie has advised members Of the board
to accept the price fixed by the league
tor december milk, he wrote, becanse
the price is lower than that of last
month. He points out, however. that
the December price was not fixed bv
negotiation in accordance with the
agreement under which the conference
board was constituted. The first infor-
NATION that the board obtained of the
december price, he said was the an
nouncement given to newspapers bv the
league
The efforts made by the board mem
bers to have a conference with league
members as to prices IN September. and
%galn IN October is reca led bv Mr..
Nathans. who says that, notwithstand
ing this effort, the price was fixed bv
the League without negotiation. As to
'he aileged practle , of the league of
competing with the dealers to whom it
hNes milk prices, selling milk at retail
without regard for cost, Nh. Nathans
says:
This form of undersclling is gros3-
~ unfair. We havo no objection to
honest competition, and are prepared
to meet 1T. but to require that the
buyer to whom you sell raw material
shal! pay price dictated by you and
then be forced to meet competition
with goods pro luced and marketed bv
you at prices which dc not permit your
own organization TO pay as much for
its raw material. constitutes a practice
which we believe every one, includinr
YOUR own members, would regard As
unfair"
Commenting on the letter. Mr.. Cooper
SAID that the cooperative selling organ
;zatlon was the only means the league
had OF marketing milk distributors re-
fused to buy Mr.. Nathan's assertions
concerning unfair practices could not
be substantiated he said As to price
fixing by the league, he said:
The league asked a price which was
based on the cost Of production, and
took market conditions into considera
ton. The milk had to be sold and til
distributors accepted the price. IT,
league reduced its price for Dccemboi
with one cent quart and the dealer
have passed this reduction and nothing
more along to the consuming public
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Financial Items

Charles II. Mcdowell Of Chicago, pres,-
dent Of the. Armour Fertinzer Works, has
,ional Bank
W R. Grace & Co.'S bank, for the ae-
count OF the Grace Steamship Compai ',
retired on December $4,000, par value,
Nf its serial first mortagc per cent equip
mont bonds maturing on that date in
al-iiion 10 the payment of the series A
maturity the company recently purchased
aHd retir-d $4,000, par value, Of later
s1aturities. leaving 3. .017.000 Of bonds out
s'anaing. AGAINST the tlo.ooo.ooo closed
mortgage securing the Issue.
Freeman & co are offering an issue OF
Si.25s9po OF Mariand Tank Line Company
pr cent equipment trust gold certificates.
lreonAitionaliy guaranteed. both as to
principal and dividends by the Marlant
Refining Company These certificates ar,
20 be secured on 1920 a,l-stcol tank cars all
Of which !ave been delivered hy The manu-
since Octo.er J. 1919, absolute title to
which Is vested IN the trustees. The 72O
tank cars included urder the lease rep
scat IN original cash investment Of s..
15o. .000.
Howard & Osle. Harry Dunn. a Luce
roG and A. II. Vettcrmann. aii formerly in
inc ~ ey department Or Morris & saith,
have formed firm to transact general
tlf.- rsoi~y business under IN firm name
~ ,.-le. Dunn G Co., With Offices at s6
Broadway.
Tor Of lne New York Times has resigned
.fofn t.at publication 20 become financial
editor ~ TIL Sew York Herald
a IN s GoulAon formerly of the sales
force of Henry poherty J. Co., in New
York. VIII b" district inanager Of their
EAtln4ore office. Succeeding G. H. Hem
r.ra,r. frs.gf ed. who VIII ioin the securi-
l-. ies department Of tte General Mo-
'rts Company
Blair & Co.. Tnc.. and Uailgarton &. Co.
announce that the syntirste when under
wrote So 500. 900 Virginia -carolina Chem
'cal Company I've -year per cent
siuLl.g fund gold deb"nrures has the on
tlse amount Of the issue
Proceediags against the Tcmplar Motors
rowDaiy y. ss"ning tho appoint ment OF re-
cr.yer. have b.en discontinued. according
., e'ateucnt issued IA behalf of the
cD4aIany.
Announcement was made at tho stock
Nxcnanse yoeterdsy Of The following new
listing Unlt"1 Retail stores cOrroTs-
ton. 37.fcf additional Shares ~ no par
saiie co'riuon stock, Consolidated Textile
Corporation, 70.c-0 ad0illona! shares OF no
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Two Coal Men
Indicted Here
As Profiteers
tcontlnucd from page onel

Sons, at Sputen Duyvil; the Stephens
ruel Company, the Phoenix Coal Com
pany and other concerns within the
jurisdiction of this Federal district.
The Indictments charge uoth mon
With conspiring together as follows:
That the defendant George B. John
son. either in his Individual ramc, or
n the name of Johnson & Co.. would
enter into contracts FOR the purchase
OF coal located in states other than
New York and New Jersey FOR tie
purchase of coal in the states of Penn
2ylvania. Maryland and West Virginia,
TO be shipped to New York harl or
that the New York Steam Company
would procure from common carriers
engaged IN the transportation of coal
permits and preferences of the kind
mentioned, for the transportation to
1t of coal. but intended to aid snd abet
Johnson Co. in securing preference
and priorities in the shipmer6 of coal
used and sold by Johnson & Co. for
Is r'rn account"
United States District Attorney
Mat.uck said yesterday that the aggre-
gate quantity of coal brought here
during the five months Of the alleged
conspiracy upon public utility priority
permits and disposed of by Johnson &
Co. TO private parties, was very large
The United States Senate Committee
on Reconstruction, Of which Senator
Will am NJ. Calder is chairman. yester-
day held conference in the Engineer
ing Societies Building with coal ex-
perts from every New England state
and with representatives Of New York
; te. At the conference pans were
formed for the Investigation which the
committee will make into the anthra-
te coal industry. This investigation
viii begin Saturday in the same build
ing and viii be open to the public. 1t
will commence al 9:3O o'clock.
Governors Smith New York and
Edwards of New jersey have been in
vitel to attend and GoverAor-clect Mil
ler win also send representatives.
This will be the first time the anthra-
cite tuation mas been considered BY
he committed
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
New York Metal Market

Or the New York Metal Exchange
tin was quiet. bat firm, with Class A
quoted at 3450G36; Class B, So asked,
and Straits shipments. 33G35.75. Cop-
per dull; spot and December, 1875
and January. i asked. Lead weak;
New York snot. 475G ) and East St.
Lous sD--. 4.75N5 >. Zinc steady; New
York s1ot. 6 and East st Louis spot.
q 4..e4 LcaL - met. otic : .ol ow:
Leo. spec. s23 is. and futures f29.
Zt.c. 20. go Jos. and futures, $50 D.
Tin Standard spot, s2l4, and fu-ures.
60. with sales Of 80 tons spot and
G50 -ons futures Copper standard
spot. SIS los and futures. SIS l5s,
With sales OF 800 tons spot and 1000
tors fu-ures, and electrolvtic, spot. 9s9,
an futures es9.'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Another Conference on Cuha

Another protracted meeting OF the
South American group was held at rha
offices OF j. P Morgan & Co. for the
purpose of considering the much talked
about $5o,000,0O0 loan to the cuban
government Among the bankers pres
ent were Dwight W Morrow, of the
Morgan finn; Jerome +. Hauauer. of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Albert Strauss. Of
j. e. w. Seligman; j r. Swan, Of the
Guaranty Trust Company: Charles L.
Mitchell, of the National City Com.
pany; Z. B. Sweezy, 0 Tire First Ma.
tonal Bank, and Il. t. Barr, of the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
s5,4O7,53O,25l in
Taxes Collected by
y. 5. in Last Year
Bulk of Revenue Obtained
Came From Income and
ProftsLevies, ,Which Made
Total of S3,956,036.OO3

WASHINGTON. Dec Collection
o.. S5.407. .5So, ,c5l in taxes snd efforts to
oont.ol nc liquor traffic under the
prohibition act formed tie principal
work Of the Internal Revenue Bureau
turing The last fiscal year, Commits
S.; ncr Williams said in his annual re-
port made public tonight
The Iax collection was the greatest
N re history of the nation. he added,
while n prohibition enforcement the
oureau WAS faced with the creation Of
81 organization which embraced all
-:a.es and Hawaii. Porto Rico and
A.asks.
Teal income md profits taxes made
~ ;be 5u.k o. the revenue obtained by
ne government with S3,956,o360oS. bu.
:ro repo:. shows that an additional
S.95.See $50 came from tobacco taxes.
he levy Oh distilled and fermented
iquors produced SlSY, ,40l,l49 and MIS-
-el.aneOus and war excise taxes
brought in SsS3,s63, ,S71. The rc-
.ns.rAsr OF the revenue was from capi-
al stock, stamp and special taxation.
.io1.
S-S,o!s,s39 Expended
Ie.s' expenditure Of the bureau
aAs S21.64 ,t59. Including S2.059 IA for
enforcement Of prohibition, $46U, ,S27 to
enforce the Harrison narcotic law and
$50, ,-0j tor enforcement OF the child
.abor law. This made the actual cost
Of collecting the record taX bill ST.
09Ilo; or 90 cents per Sl00, as com
pare1 with 55 cents per 500 tor tAe
iscal year of 1918.
Mr. Williams shows that 50 ,s63, = Is
gallons CT distilled liquors were held
% bonded warehouses June 80, a reduc
ton Of lO,4Y4 400 gallons during the
wear. TAe report SHOWS also tna1 3d.
il5.192 taXab.e gallons OF distilled
liquors were produced during the twelve
nca-hs and withdrawals from bonded
warehouse were reported at 2S 500 500
gallons. The highest marks shown for
production ana Withdrawals were in
$40. when production reached 2I9. .123.-
-2l gallons and Withdrawals were lO0,-
1870 gallons. The largest amount OF
liquor ever held IN storage was III
ltl4 with total OF 2o2 900, 100 gal
.onS.
62.759 Liquor Permits issued
Nr. Williams said the government
Lad employed the permit system as
one Of It's chief methods Of controlling
.ae liquor traffic at its sources. He
added tnat 62,759 OF the various classes
Of units were issued between Janu-
ary Is. when Constitutional prohibition
become eloc i've, and the end of the
seal year They were for the use OF
alcoholic liquors for other than bev-
erage purposes and included 11,50l
permits to prescribe. The bureau re
vofed 2Jl permits OF various kinds be-
tween the da .es mentioned and o9o APP
p.ic~.lons Tor permits were not al
lowed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Named KNIGHT Nice-Pres' dent

ire Of The Providence Journal, has
been elected v.ce-prcsident OF B. B.
& r. knight. Inc, and viii be located
r their Providence Office Colonel
fgxron IL one of the best known news
a~-e ~en in -he United States and
A-- agured largely IN the crusade 70
honest advertis During the war
was one Of the effective factors IN
TIE aght aaainst German espionage.
2. Z. & z. Knight. Inc, are among the
.argest manufactured of cotton fab
rs in this country.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
III CHI DoUGHERTY, Plaintiff, against
PEDRO DEL NILLAR, JUAN NENEGAS
IN EFTOkE FtERATA defendants
70 the above named defendants and each
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Nurses Etc.

NCRsERf soverness, young. willing: sx.
perienced, best references Lang 4
Soecherer Co. 4s West SD 81
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

MEN wanted to operate moving picture
machines IN thertrss We teach you d2ys
evenings. Amerlcsn Theatre Building.
s44 Sth ave t41dJ- Bryant 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK Charlotte Calthrup Cummings
plaintiff. against Glenwood Trema me Cum
nines, defendants -Summons.-Act to an
nul marriage
70 The above named defendant:
You are her by summoned to answer the
complaint III this action and to serve a
rpps of Your answer Oh tho plaintiffs at
1orneys within twenty days after the SER
ice of th' summons. exclusive OF the day
OF service, and in case of your failure to
appear OF nswer. Judgment WIN be taken
against YOU 10y default for the RELIEF de-
mandel IN the complaint
Dated October tn 1890
ROOT. CLARK. ErCkNEE & ROWLAND
plainlif's Attorneys,
once aud Post Once addrens 81 Nasrnu
street. Borough of Manhattan. city OF
New York
TO .Glcnwood Tremaiuo Cummings:
Tho foregoing summons is served upon
i"H ny publication pursuant 10 au orler
ot iicn. Gorge v Mulldu. "a Jusiicn al Inv
supreme Court Of the State oi Sew IorN
1,lcd ttic 21th day OF tober 1890 and
ricl with ,he complaint In the office ~ the
Clerk OF the County Of Ncw Nor1 at the
COUNTY Court Iorre In the Borough cf Man
haitian. city County ard state OF Ncw
York
Dated New York. October 3sth, 1920
ROOT. CLARK. BuCKNTE 6 ROWLAND.
Attorneys for plaintir
Office and +, O. address. 81 NnsAau Street,
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
instruction

prom able work. day and evening classr.
send for free booklet and visitors pass.
West S!do y. NJ. c. 4. 306 West 57th 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
STORAGE NOT CES
WAREHOUSE SALE.
OF GOODS I'OR
LONG ISLAND
mp AID CHARGE.

l y ~ II I llNNNIltN
IN AccoRDANCE WITH THE PROVI-
sion Of the ia th,re being dun and un-
paid charges for which the undersigned
Metropolis storage Warehouse is entitled
80 a lien as warehouselnan on the goods
hereinafter Described and due notice hav-
Ing been given to all parties known to
lain an interest therein and the time
81 fled in such notirr for payment of
N'A charges having expired. there will
t' .oid at public auction at our Warehouse
- w., 13Sth St. New York CITY. Oh
S NTNHDAY, DECEMBER 18TH 1890 At
10 20 A, NJ and if he sale 8 not completed on
aid date the same VIII be continued on each
and every Satutday thereafter beginning at
10 80 A. NJ, on each day. and continuing
until All The goods are sod to wit, House
bold furniture. consisting Of parlor suits
bedroom suits. dining room suits library
f.rn'tnrr. pianos. NIrtroias, musical in
81 ~irlpnlei1s. carpets. III trunks, boxes.
ltrrols, sulicascs, contents consisting OF
d l". hANr inrn. books, papers, st3t tionnry.
lict-ics. sowing machines. iccbo>eA cut
lcfF. lamps, bric-a -hrac, china and glass
ware. snNoTware. bedding, draperies and
ma tcriais and other IerSona effects held
for the account of the following parties
concerned. MIX II ". LOCkUANT MRS
LILLIAN YliiHDN AIRS ISAEElL RID
LEY. Mrs JOSEPHINE BENN EFT, MRS
T.. HARVEY. MRS LOUISE JONES. Mrs
!il.NitiETTA luLL. The goods viii be on
Inhibition n the time and place OF sale
and on each day of sale
NJ Ell ROPOLI.N
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
OFFICE. 81 MEsr l8aRD ST y. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

Chase National Bank No announce
ment was made after the meeting other
than that the negotiations were pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
INSTRUCTION
BERLITZ SCHOOL
Manhattan:
4 q n nUgn nn0 $3.50 West 34th Strest
III ~ PasG yEN Brooklyn:
y 1i6 livingston Street
TERMS NAY BE BEGUN Al ANY TIASE-
Legal NOTICES
OF INTENTION TO
FORM a MUTUAL sNSl RANCE COR
PONAT1ON UNDER THE laws OF
THE STATE. OE NEW XORE

We, the Undersigned hereby declare our
;n'fht.on N ,ha 90 :orm q sorp9ra,ion pursuant
a3 OF the Laws or 1909. beng act en-
Titled ACT in relation 10 Insurance
cornorai i9ns. constituting chapter twenty
eig ht OF he consolidated laws" and l<nown
- tie "lusurunce Law" Of the State o,
Ne7v York. and al. acts anendatory thereof
end supplemental thereto. The Company
50 to ht formed IS 70 ae Mutual lnsur-
once Company. and the name OF the Com
ANcE coMpANY or NEW York : iiIs .
Tne company is to b. formed tor tho
Insurance business pursuant TO the provi-
-ions of Article " OF the said Insurance
i."W.' The principal business office OF the
'ompany is TO be located in the Borough
o.! Manhattan. City County and State OF
N Witness WHEREOF we have
signed. sealed and acknowledged this Dec
eiaration Of Intention the 18th day OF
WATTER f 'qrN p. wEBsTET E9HsaSsf d. iz's 8, i'2O
rikPEElcK 1H p 81 x. " "; l. pK9GE IS G.; 50
GHGRdE II. Wells y L. s. o. ''' S. >
M,;AYMoMp J. KN0EppLE H. S.
Wy w. ". T., WASH ..ALS,i JR; O.; s.
TKANN 6 GAHKIE u. 5 s. j.
ALFRED A FRAsER e.. s.
HOWARD c. RUSS a.. s.
ARTHJR /. DoREMUs q. s.
STATE OF SEW YORK
COUNTY OF NEW York; So
co.l on s this l2th /; day Of November In the
ter L Webs5er "' FredsriaN 1y' iSrai SV pTose ss
Snsrs' @o"d s'R%oep ~Seppe Ge0yss " u WgIs S. Hy
Edgar storms, Jr., Frank q. Carrie, f. s.
Chapin, Alfred A. Fraser, Howard G. Russ.
70 mo known and known to me to be the
individuals described in ana VINO exc
sntrd the foregoing Instrument. and they
duly severally acknowledged to me that
Trey executed the same for the uses and
purposes thgreln WgnliGned; g9i3
Notary public Nassau county c'ertfa.
Sate N ,d fllsd .n, in Ncw & YORK County Clerks
No. 1855. Term expires March 40 1927.
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
:, -, GH GHERTY, p!aintim against
AM ETToi(E rf:HRATA, defenlants. s.''S>''
70 the above named defendants and each
Y0r ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in this action and
u seTTg ,,,,,st a copy Of yQnr answer on the
af1rr ths Servies Of WIS" ths snoys lwany Gays
elusive OF The day of service; and in case
o' ot.y your failure TO appear or answer judg-
lNeni Will be taken against You by de
ianlt for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
j. SIDNEY BERNSTElN AIT, ney for
Hroa way Borough Of Manhattan. city
Of New York
To the defendant JUAN VENEGAS;
THE FOREGOING SUMMONS is served
upon you by publication. pursuant to an
OF Ter Of Hon Leonard a. Giegerich. Jus
tiee OF the supreme Court Oi tNc state
OF New York dated November 28rA 1890
and lied with me complaint in the Office
oi ~" Cierk of the county of New York.
~ M County Court House, in the Borough
OF Nanlattan. City, County and State OF
New York.
Datea NV yors Noyembcr 24th. 1920.
J. SIDNEY BERNSTEIN, Attorney for
Plaintiff OH ann =. .. Address. 29S
Hr'alway. borough of Manhattan. City
OF New York.