davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

get dinner in a fairly comfortable
kitchen.
Jellied Eggs.
Four-pound knuckle Of veal. half
pound lean beef. quarts cold water.
teaspoons salt, onion, 3 sprigs
parsley, IA teaspoon pepper, 1 table
spoon granulated gelatine, 6 hard
boiled eges.
Cut any meat from veal bone. Cut
beef in small pieces. The beef
should be a cheap cut from the
neck. Put meat. bone. water. salt.
pepper, onion and parsley in SCUM
kettle and bring very slowly to the
boiling point. Skim of any scum as
II rises. Simmer four or five hours.
Strain through double thickness OF
cheese cloth. This makes a white
stock that may be kept on hand. Let
the stock cool and skim off any fat.
Reheat to boiling point and add
gelatine which has been softened in
Ia cup cold water. Put the mold
in pan OF, cold water and cover
the bottom with the jelly. When he
ginning to set add a layer of eggs
cut In slices. Add another laver OF
jelly and continue until all is used.
Let each layer Of jelly set partially
before adding another layer OF eggs.
Let stand in the REFRIGERATOR for
several hours before serving. Indi-
vidual molds may be made instead
OF one large mold. This perhaps
sounds like a long drawn out pro-
cedure, but it is not and with eggs
cheaper, there is not a more eco
nomical or attractive dish TO serve
ones family.
Stuffed Eggs.
Hard boiled eggs. melted butter
sugar, salt, mustard, vinegar.
Put eggs on to cook In boiling
water Reduce heat and simmer
Tor twenty minutes. Remove from
water and plunge into cold water
Cool and she'll. Cut in halves and
remove yolks. Mash yolks smooth
with a silver fork. To four epp
yolks add IL teaspoon salt. IL tea.
spoon sugar. is teaspoon mustard
and pepper. tablespoons melted
butter and vinegar to make moist
Refill the whites and let stand on ice
an hour before serving.
Strawberry Shortcalze - Virginia
Style
This was so good that wondered
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

apple acid is converted into sugar.
and they are made wholesome and
easy to digest. Ripe fruit is benefi-
cial, II eaten raw.
Here are apple desserts for every
day in the week:
Apple Charlotte
Apples, thin slices Of bread aud
butter. brown sugar. lemon.
Pare, core and slice apples. Put a
layer in a buttered baking dish
Sprinkle with sugar. a few gratings
OF lemon rind and little juice.
Cover with thin slices OF bread and
butter. Repeat until dish is three
quarters full The last layer should
be bread and butter. Cover with a
buttered paper and bake from as
minutes to an hour in a moderate
oven. Turn out OF the dish and
dredge with sugar Serve with cream.
Lexington Apples
Six sour cooking apples, table,
spoons -four, 3 tablespoons sugar,
egg. stale cake crumbs, cherry pre-
serves, sirup. nutmeg.
Pare and core the apples and
steam until about half cooked. Let
cool. Mix flour and sugar and roll
each apple carefully in It. Dip In egg
slightly beaten with ! tablespoonful
cold water. roll in cake crumbs and
fry in deep. hot fat till brown. Fill
the cavity with preserved cherries
and pour the cherry sirup. which has
been heated and thinned, over apples.
Serve with or without whipped
cream.
Apple and Rice
Four or apples. y cups milk.
2 tablespoons rice, 2 tablespoons
sugar, ! tablespoon butter, 1 lemon,
u spoon salt, raspberry jam.
Wash rice and simmer with milk,
salt and lemon rind until the milk
is absorbed and rice is tender. Stir
in butter and sugar. Pare and core
apples and put in a buttered baking
dish. Fill cavities with jam and the
spaces between the apples with rice.
Bake in a slow oven until the apples
are tender. but not broken. Serve
with or without cream.
AppI Snow
Four or sour cooking apples. y
cup sugar. 2 eggs, grated rind 4
lemon. ! cup milk, ! tablespoon
cream. vanilla.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
By SISTER MARY

n BBACE OF meat
on a hot summer
night. try jellied
eggs. There is a lot
OF nourishment in
the dish and IL
must be prepared
in the morning. BY
preparing the dish
in the morning the
cook finds IL posi-,
BILE 10 spend a Ions
afternoon on tn,
porch and hnall,
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
BY SISTER MARY
NE Of the best IN

VI ol tfit btcl III
vestments a house
keeper can make
is the purchase OF
a peck or more OF
apples. Apples al
ways find a place
in { h e m e n u .
Through the whole
day, in every meal.
there's a way Of
fixing apples.
When hard. sour
apples are cooked,
a great deal Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Clock Trend Better

An almost negligible Improvement in
the condition of the clock trade was
reported yesterday by manufacturers.
Orders received by makers. although
slightly larger in volume than former
", conveyed the impression that the
policy Of ordering only what is i'm
mediately required still obtains. The
call for clocks, in the main, continues
centered on tamhour chimes. @o reduc-
tlons, other than those made January
l, have been made, it was said.
One clock company. which had found
little Improvement in the demand for
their regular line Of merchandise and
recently innovated line of tambour
chime clocks, reported several months
untitled orders on the new line. These
clocks range in price from $50 to S1ee.
Several new patterns are expected TO
be introduced in the fall bv another
clock company The idea of these inno-
vations apparently was conceived. in
the opinion of a representative, to
tempt the buyer who may be stocked
with old models. For this reason, it
is thought. the outlook is exceedingly
promising for these new lines, the
representative concluded. Business is
expected to regain normal state in
the fall, according ~ manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Craig Again Sits
I'm mt Meeting of
Board of Estimate
Says Municipal Con,plica-
lions" Which Kept Him
Away Several Months Are
Nearly Strengthened Out

q, me reappearance Of Comptroller
ChaTies H. Craig yesterday at The
meeting of the Board of Estinate
after an absence gince last Januarv
during which time Deputy Comntroiler
henfy Smith sat with the board as his
proxy, led 20 one of the otd-tifne con,
StoNefsles 1t;. between the head of the
elyes OF the Board OF Education
Edward b, Shallow, Associate Sn.
pemntendent of Schools in charge Of
building construction, appeared he
lore the Board and urged the imme-
date approval of one Of three sitea
selected by the Board of Education for
a new school at Coney Island. Su-
perintendent Shallow declared there
were 5000 school children in this dis-
sltet t. ana only Z,oo0 seats provided by
present school facilities. He said tbe'
people of Coney Island were threaten
ms to take court action against tba
Beard of Education unless something
was done TO remedy conditions imme,
dlately; he referred TO the "exasper-
atlng delays on the part of the Board
OF Estimate in approving schuoi sjtae
why didn't you select site ON
cclty-oWned property directly opposite
the ones chosen, which would Not cost
the city cent?" inquired the Conn
,troller
The site you refer to is in Coney
island Greek" replied Mr.. Shallow.
That is not true" said the Comp
tro!ler, "Couey Island Greek is not
within mile and a half Of it. The
city owned lam has all been filled in
Tar back from ,he creek and is avail
able for splendid school site"
superintendent Shallow dropped the
subject but took occasion to conrratu-
late the Board of Estimate on the prog
ress it had made on the school building
program since the Comptroller has
been on his vacation"
The Comptroller said that he had
prepared report concerning the Coney
Island sites, which was on its way to
the Board of Education, and when re-
ceived Superintendent Shallow could
learn "all about it." On motion of
Mayor Hylan the election of sites went
over for week, the Mayor promising
action at the next meeting.
When Comptroller Craig was asked
yesterday if he intended to attend
future meetings of the board, he said
that he probably would. He declared
that certain municipal complications"
mad kept him busy in his office for
several months, but IS these difficulties
were nearly Strengthened out he ex-
pected to attend oftener in the future
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

Hamilton Grange, Convent Av. and l4sth.
Rev Arthur Frederick Mabon. Minister
SERVICES II A. NJ AND 5 p M
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Alienists Named for Davis

Justice Van SitIen, in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. appo nted two alien
lists yesterday as a commission to re-
port upon the mental condition of
Charles T, Davis, who was to have gone
to trial yesterday on d charge of mur-
der. He shot Detective Joseph Bridg-
etts February Is in the Office of the
surg cal supplies house, in Dufield
Street, of wnicn Davis is head.
The commission was appointed at the
request Of William Travers Jerome,
counsel for Davis, and District At
torney Harry e. Lewis. The physicians
named are DR.. Thurston H. Dexter, OF
All Hancock Street, Brooklyn, and DR..
Edward f. Hicks, Of 1853 Dean Street,
Brooklyn.
Dav s is said to be obsessed with a
fear OF contracting a fatal contagious
disease. This fear, it is said, impels
him to throw away a handkerchie :
after he has used it once.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Dogs Find Body in Tree

Two dogs owned by Charles Henning,
Of Z227 White Plains Avenue, the
Bronx, stood barking last night at the
foot Of tree in Bronx Park, a quarter
of 1nile north of Allerton Avenue.
After attempts 10 call the animals off
had failed, Henning climbed the tree
and discovered the body of man sus-
pended from a branch more than thirty
feet from the ground.
Medical Examiner Cunard said that
the man had been dead at least eight
the day above visitors to the park,
The man was about twenty-eight years
old, five feet ten inches tall and
weighed about ITS pounds. He was
dark and wore a checked suit and q
soft hat.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Senate Passes Tariff Bill
Moses Only Republican Voting
Against 1t
From The Tribunc's Washington Berean

from Tic TTi6uno's Washington Burequ
WASHINGTON, May Without
controversy the Senate to-day adopted
the conference report on the emergency
tariff bill. The vote on a roll call was
So to IS. The only Republican voting
in the negative was Senator Moses, of
New Hampshire
The House has not yet acted on the
report. 1t will do so probably Monday
aad the bill will be signed by the Pres.
ident without delay.
Briefly explaining the conference re.
port to the Senate, Senator Smoot said
the only important change frcn the bill
which was passed by the Senate was
the one making the dyestuffs amend
ment effective for three months, in
stead of six months
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF New York.-Edward T. Cottreu. Plain
tin, VS., Archibald Smith, Defendant. Sum
mons;
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action and to
serve copy of your answer on the Plain
ttffs Attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this summons exclusive Of
the day OF service. and in case OF your
failure TO appear or answer. Judgment viii
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated. New York, March "a, 1921.
LESTER L. CALLAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff Office and p. O.
Address Rector St, Borough OF Man
haitian. City of New York.
TO ARCHIBALD SMITH:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to order OF
Hon. Francis Fl. Deiehanty. a Justice OF
the Supreme Court of the State of New
York. dated the 29th day OF April 1924
and filed with the complaint in tae office
of the Clerk of the County of New York
at the County Court House in the Borough
OF Manhattan. City. County and state og
New York
Dated New York. April % 1921.
LESTER [. CALLAN
Attorney for Pfaintim. CFse and T. o.
Address . Rector So Borough Of Maa-
haitian. New XotR citY.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Schieffelin Reelected
IL Again Named Chairman of
The Giiirerns Efsainrn

William Jay Sehletfehn was reelected
yesterday rs chairman OF the Citizens
gnion and Leonard M Wallstein and
dullas Henry Cohen turned in their
restgnations. air. WaIlstein is asso-
ciate counsel to the Meyer Legislative
committee. Fer the last four years he
has been counsel to the committee on
city affairs Of the union
Mr. Cohen. who has been prominent
~ the organization many yea, has be
come counsel te the Port Of New York
Authority Commission, recently APP
pointed by Governor Miller The new Of
acers Of the Citizens Union are: Chair
man, WilliamJay Schiefelin: vice-chair-
men, Manhattan, Henry De Forest Bald
win and Lincoln Cromwell; the Bronx.
Mrs, Haisey Wilson: Brooklyn, Mrs.
george Netman; Queens, William T.
Yale; Richmond. William G. Willeex.
treasurer, Sam A. Lewisohn; secretary.
Walter Talmadge Arndt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF New York.-HOLTRANS COMPAN-Y
INC, Plaintiff, against WILLIAM SCoTT
Defendants Summons.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND Mt
YQU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint In this action ard TO
serve copy OF your answer on the Pla5n-
SINS Attorneys within twenty dags afleit
the service Sf this summons, exclusive ~
the day Of service. and IN case Of yoHi
failure TO appear or answer judgnenE wt.t
be taken against you by default for tbs
RELIEF demanded IN the coEn plaint.
Dated. March 80, 1921
DENNIS 4 BUTLER
Plaintiffs Attorneys Office and 2. o.
Address, No. 261 Broadway, Borcux Ia
OF Manhattan. City Of New York.
TO WILLIAM SCOTT:
The foregoing sum mons is served uppy
you by publication. pursuant TO an order
Of Hon. Francis p. Deiehanty z Justice
Of the Supreme Court os the State OF New
York. dated the 2eth day ef Apr5i 1891
and Hied with the complaint IN the affisss
Of the Clerk OF the Coanty OF New Yofl
the County Court House, ia the Borough
Of Manhattan, Chy. County ard stare ~
New York,
Dated New YORK April 80, 1921.
DENNIS & BUELER
Attorneys f9s Plkintf8. Office and r s
Address 2e1 AsEaae way, Borergh "a
Manhattsn. CITY az New yarS@-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Apology Calls OF Trial


SEA CLIFF, L. L, May 90 Walter
T. L. Dickie, who has resigned as presi-
dent of this village at the request Of
the voters, sent a letter of apology to-
night to Police Justice Oscar Schultze
for "undignifed language made under
extraordinary stress of mind The ar
rival of this letter, it was said, saved
the former village president from court
action
Justice Schultze charged Dickie with
using abusive language towa<d him,
complaining that he had called him "a
dirty bum" when they met at the rail
road station a few days ago. An hour
before the former president was sched-
uled to appear before City Judge Will
lam Cocks to answer the charges that
Justice Schultze received Dickie's letter
OF apology and withdrew his complaint.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
AL ANGELS, CHURCH
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

Stuyvesant Square,
18th Street, Fast Of Third Avenue.
Rev DIR, KARL REILAND Rector
8 A Nj. Holy Communion.
II, Morning Prayer Rev. WIn. P Ladd
Dean, Berkeley Divinity School
P NJ. Evening Prayer and Address
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Former Speaker Presents Chair
TO the Canadian Parliament

Lowther, former Speaker of the House
Of Commons, to-day presented the
Canadian Parliament with a copy of the
Speakers chair in use in the British
House. 1t was the gift of the Empire
Parliamentary Association and was
adorned with coat of arms carved
from an oak beam of Westminster Hall,
built in London in 1897
The Duke of Devonshire, Governor
General Of Canada, Premier Meighen
and other officials took part in the cere-
monies.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

G1N1 ALL NJIA1GAJCIO
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROyIS-
ion OF law. there being due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigned Ansonia
Storage Warehouse Co. is entitled to lien as
warehousepan on tne goods hereinafter de-
scribed. and due notice having been given to
you and to all parties known to claim an in
terest therein, and the time specified in such
notice for payment of such charges having
expired there viii be sold at public auction
at Warehouse, 137-139-l41 West 99th ST.
New York City, ON FRIDAY, JUNE 10th
1921, AT 1880 A M, and if the sale thereof
is not completed on said date the sale will be
continued st the same place 137-139-141
West 99th St, ON FRIDAY, JUNE 18th.
1921, beginning at 10 80 A. M. and continu-
Ing until all the goods are gold, to wit Barrels
and contents, consisting of china, glassware,
bric-a-brac, ornaments kitchen utensils,
clocks. ETC. pkgs. IL paper, dressers. bureaus.
washstands, bedroom chairs, rockers and
stands. library tables, davenports, brass beds
and mattresses. iron beds and mattresses,
rockers, arm chairs, sleds, kitchen chairs and
tables, pots, pans. etc, ironing and wash
boards, wash tubs, sad irons carpet rugs.
bookracks pair rubber boots gas domes,
pictures, bed springs, buffets, dining room
tables, leather seated dining chairs, childreu's
cribs and mattresses. high chairs kiddie
kars, gas and oil heaters, wooden beds. va
lses and contents trunks and contents. tele-
scope bags and contents, consisting of wear
ing apparel, clothing. etc; wire couches box
es and contents containing books, lamps,
lnantel clocks etc. dress forms. bundles in
cloth bundles OF carpets bundles in cur
rugs, center tables, pesteboard boxes, toilet
tables hassocks, folding chairs, settees up
hostered chairs cane chairs, marble top
dressers and washstands, Stoves, hall car
pets, stair pads, bundle garden hose step
ladders, window shades, ashcans morris
chairs, fire screens, brooms commodes,
CHESTS containing wearing apparel, etc.
shoVels sofas. coal scutties, towel racks,
deers head, han stand, lot boards, parlor
lamp and shades, bedding. pillows, cur
tatns etc, as enumerated in the warehouse
inventory issued in each case by the An
a -ah hon 20 haIy
the accounts of the foilow'rg parties con
cerned Mr.. EMIQUE P..ATERO Flynn. l.
!: HAINES, Mrs. c. FORD Mrs r DO
HERTY and EDWARD T. BROWN.
As THEIR INTERESTS MAY APPEAR
All being now stored with said Ansonia
Storage Warehouse Co, in its warehouses.
and all to be more specifically announced and
described at time of said sale
The goods win be on exhibition at the
tlne and place Of the sale.
ANSONIA
STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.
137-1S9-141 WEST 99th ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Lectures will be delivered under Che
auspices Of the following
CHURCHES or CHRIST. SCIENTIST
RTH CHURCH, n the Church edihce
17Sth St. ana Ft. Washington Az. May
% at s p. m. by Mr. John W. Doorly
& s. 3D. Of London, England
FIFTH CHURCH, N Aeouun Concert !iail
"a Wesr 43d St, May q, p. m. by
Mr.. William b. Ktlpatrick c. 5. 3, of
Detroit Mich. Doors open at 7:i5.
SEVENTH CHURCH, in the Church edi-
flee. $50 West t12th ST. May Is, at s
p. by Mr.. John W. Doorly, g. $. B,
These lecturers are members OF The
Board of LectureshIp of The Mother
Church. The First Church of Christ
Scientist, IN Boston, Mass
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
.:t. q hcmas's GhureD

FIFTH AVENUE ANp SD st
Rev. ERNEST IL STIDgS. D. D., Rector.
A. M.-Holy Communion
l-MorEing Service and Sermon fRectoTl.
4--Eyensong and address i6ecIor}.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE or
Meg York, County Of New New Y9rk1rHE
tiff. against BANQuE NATIONALE DE
GREECE, Defendant. Summons. Trial de-
sire sired lin In r. New y, 5T, Y0TS Z, oqnty TN rv
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer :he complaint in this action, and tc
tiff's attorney within twenty 900 days afte,
the service Of this summons. exclusive oil
the day Of service, and in case Of your
be taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated New York, Ma; Mareh !, L. t5,,,a 1871
Attorney for PiaintiY. once and ?. o.
Address, so6 Broadway. Borough OF
TO THE DEFENDANT, BANCUE MA
TIONALD DE GREECE:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order OF
Hon Francis B. Delehanty. one of the
Justices OF the Supreme Court, dated April
the office of the Clerk Of the County of
New York in the Borough of Manhattan,
New York City, in the County and State OF
Dated New York, April 29. 1921.
j. SOLON BTNSOHN,
Attorney for Plaintiff, 206 Broadway
Borough Of Manhattan, New York City.
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
The Basch & Greenfield Company, PLAIN
tiff against Newton Mills Co, Defendant.
TO the above named Defendant; You are
hereby summoned to answer the complaint
in this action, and TO serve a copy of your
answer on the Plaintiffs Attorneys within
twenty coy days after the service of this
sufnmons, exclusive OF the day of %srVice,
and in case OF your failure TO appear. or
answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default. for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated April LIST, 1921.
PRINCE & NATHAN, Plaintiffs Attor-
neys Once and Postohice Address, No. 10
Cedar street. New York City.
TO NEWTON MILLS CO.:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant to tsYe order
of the Honorable f. B. Delehanty d Jus.
tice OF the Supreme Court of the State of
New York. dated the 2sth day of April
1921, and fled with the complaint In the
ONCE OF the Clerk of the County Of New
York at the County Court House in the
Borough of Manhattan, City. County and
State of New York.
Dated, New York. April 3oth. 1921.
PRINCE G. NATHAN, Plaintiffs Attor.
neys Offlce and Postofice Address No Is
Cedar Street. New York City,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
81 EargElu.am W S cnarcn

Park AYeaae and JlSt ST..
Rev, LEIGHTON PARKS. .. D., Rector
80 A. M-Ifoly Communion
II 4. M.-MOrning Prayer and Sermon.
Or. Leighton Parks viii preach.
I: 50 p. M--Eyensong.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Diamonds, JeweIry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash from.
individuals or estates. BENNETT. IT'S
Broadway. I'd floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
BUSINESS CARDS
Dogs, Cats, Birds, Poultry, etc.

LONDON DOG AND BIRD SHOP. EST
Fifth ave- best place TO buy dog, cat
or bird; all accessories.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Domestic
Miscellaneous

YOUNG MAN. %. business experience
speaking four languages. with no rela-
1--we in New York; able to drive any make
9t o+i' faFs Go% %ifin lin travel Europe or Brazil
afraid to work. Write D. MattionI 1855
East Jersey st. El2abeth. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The First Inderendant Christian Seience

Church and Metaphysical College OF X. Y. G.
DEDICATED to Divine Healing and
Teaching, will hold regular CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE Service at Ii O'Clock Sunday,
hotel Astor "a, B, Rooms 8th floor,
44th ST. Branch Churches. Jamaica ana
Flushing. All invited. All Christian
SCierce Literature.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Wadsworta Av. Baptist Church

10th and 1soth SITS. ard Wadsworth Ave.
PEW. Il. s. HOLLOWAY Pastor.
SERVICES, II A NJ and S 2. M.
Gloria Trnmpeters at Morning Service.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Cburcb Of the Cransftqur sttou

/ East 29th st DIR. HOUGHTON, Rector.
COMbTUNIONS; Z, 5 and A NJ
1880: BYRES MASS AND SERMON.
o'clock: CHORAL EVENSONG. P. M:
Srecial Service. SONS OF the VETERA ANS.
Preacher: Rev. Z. c. Cleeland. CHAPLAIN.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Church of Zion and ST. Tnnothv
SS C&a~@Lax.s~ 6sth St, near b way
A-'S' A@GfSh&@A > Services 8-lI-4.

EGLIsE ST ESPRIT, AS EST. %,
lie Dimanche a 1890. Pasteur Wittmeyel
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
PUBLIC NOTICES

TAKE NOTTcE-rHAT ny VIRTUE on
a iien held by me against a Roamer
touring automobile belonging to PAUL.
LAZARUS, residing at the Monterey Hotel
Broadway and oath Street. In the Borough
of Manhattan, City Of New York. and now
in my possession. viii sell said automo-
bile at public auction to the highest bidder
to satisfy such lien at No. i38 Leroy Street
correr Washington Street, Borough Of
Manhattan, City Of New York ON the 6th
day OF June. 1921. at o'clock in the
morning of that day
Dated, New York, May aoth 1921
i-sIrtS SACHS,
Doing business as
AUDUBON AUTO REPAIR co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
FOR SALE

ECONOMY DRAUGHTING TABLE,. 4axg4
in.; new. Seen Room 1910. Is W. 4Ath st.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
REFORMED
Collegiate Church OF New York
TIE nrrDpLR CuuRCH.

lie NUN
Second Avenue and Seventh Street
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romig. Minister.
will preach at IL a. NJ and P M
Z as z. NJ. Qrgan Recital