davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
kavloll-An Italian Savory Worth Knowin6

firmly and perpetually to the death
like the sentinel at Pompeii-by
my plate--and when you can add q
few drops I can rest assured Won
will"
Giacinta (my Italian cook) smiles
all over her handsome morning face
as she pours out my fragrant coffee.
NO, slgnorlna; ravioli is a na-
tlonal dish, but not macarori," she
protests, snilingly, and totally ig
norlng my "flow of SOUL" she retires
to the kitchen beneath.
Two hours later sevorv smell
entices n2e to the kitchen, where
Glacinta bustles around.
Ravioli, find, is al entree. an Ell
tree or savory before meat being the
plan invariably and economically
followed by Giacinta. For the mat
ter of that, it is followed by al ltal
ian housewives, and many is the dish
they have for taking the edge off the
appetite and the butchers bill at one
and the same moment.
Ravioli Made by Ciacinta
But ravioli, 7 perceived as idIy
sat and watched, is new dish to
American housewives and one uo-
deed warranted to lengther the life
of the ham. A kind Of pastry made
with eggs, it forms the groundwork
Of many an Italian dish.
This entree is an excellent way
of using up scraps Of ham and
cheese says Giacinta solemnly and
instructively.
THE ingredients I give you are
for six people:
Zone pound of -four. two or three
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Oranges
Fried Shad Roe with Bacon
Beaten Biscuits Endiys
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Stuffed Onions
Corn Bread Celery
Raisin and Lemon Turnoyers
DINNER
Artichoke Scum
Creamed Potatoes Spinacl, Outlets
Broiled Ham
Steamed Fig Pudding Hard Sauce
Sunday
BREAKFAST
SteTed Rhubarh
Shirred Eggs with Ham
Raised Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Baked Stuffed Peppers Rolls
tOyster Forcemeat>
Red Cabbage Salad
Fruit Ambrosic
DINNER
Cream of Spinach Scup
Crown of Lamb Mint S,ucs
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Nuftan1 Jelly Corn Fritters
Peach Cabinet Pudding
Whipped Cream Sauce
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Monday
BREAKFAST
Grape Fruit
Potato Omelette Buttered Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cauliflower Pudding
Rye Bread Ginger Ale
Fruit Jelly
DINNER
Tomato Bouillor
Stuffed Haddock Devilled Beetg
flashed Drowned Potatoes Celery
Garden Parfait
Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Baked Maple Apples
Drowned Fish and Vegetable HASH
Pcrovers Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream Of Mushroom scrp
Ctoutons
Fruit Salad Finger Rell.
DINNER
Celery Canapes
Heaf Loaf Stuffed Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus Tips and Green Peas
Peach Tatts
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Caulihowcr Pudding

Boil or steam g small head Of
caulihower, and when nearly tender
cut III small pieces, drain and saute
lightly in little hot oleo Make a
thin cream sauce of two table
spoonfuls Of butter, ono and q half
tablespoonful Of flour, salt, celery
salt and paprika to taste and one
and half cupfuls of milk. Cook
until we'll thickened, stir in two
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Favorite Apple Pudding

Three-quarters cupful Of sugar.
Three cupfuls stale bread crumbs.
Three large tsblespoonfuls butter.
Two cupfuls strained apple sauce.
One-half glass tart red jelly.
One quarter pound candied fruit.
Brown the butter, sugar and
'read crumbs in . frying pan, STIR
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Vary Old Methods
With New Attractiyeness

V'HE cauliflower, so little under
stood by some housewives; the
highbrow mushroom and lowly
spinach and beets are all cavorting
here together:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
A Now Attitude

! answered the advertisement
stating my qualifications and adding
with much glee sit is lateral to
ME whether I am treated as an
equal or not l could not for
bear surn,ises concerning the in
depreciation Of that clause, but it
was my safeguard if the profes-
slonal man and his wife should
prove commonplace and uninterest-
ing and I should not desire any
more intimacy than the daily work
involved. | drew the line as dis
t,nctly between work and personal
relations as any distraught mistress
who does not wish her Bridget to
dine with her. Only / rejoiced in
turning the tables, smiling as I
allied myself with the employees
instead of the employer.
In due time Mrs. Olmsted's s
answer arrived and / went to see
her, finding her as charming and at
tractive as any of my friends.
Glorious condescension! I was will
ing to admit that whatever personal
relations should result probably
would be pleasant. Mrs. Olmsted
disliked the idea of housework being
"a servants job" and was unwill-
ing to consider an >uneducated wonl-
an as q member of her household
and associating with her little son.
The firat month WAS Infant ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Orange and Grape juice
hroiled Bacon Tomato SopE1e
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Sliced Beef Loaf Rolls
Potato and Endire Salnd
Hot Prune Whip
DINNER
Vegetable Chowder Crackers
Stuffed Smelts New Potatoes
ColesIaw Thousand Island Dressing
Coffee Frappe
thursday
BREAKFAST
Stewed Apricota
Goldfish Batter Cakes
Watetcress Thin Bread and Buttsr
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Escalloped Vegetable Oysters
Celery Bread Sticks
Cup Cakes with Chocolate Sauce
Rouillcn Cheese Strawa
ERASED Breast Of Veal Brown Cra,-y
Grape jelly Mexican Tomatoes
rotate Pug Dandelion Salad
Eru:t Junket
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

beaten eggs and add the cauliflower.
Turn all into buttered baking
dish, dust the top with grated cheese
and set the dish in q pan Of hot
water. Bake In a moderate oven
until set like custard. Slices Of
broiled bacon may be laid across the
top if desired.
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Peel and cut in small pieces half
pound Of fresh mushrooms. Saute
them with two tablespoonfuls Of
minced onion in four tablespoonful
Of oleo. When softened, add water
TO barely cover and simmer until
tender. Have ready one pint Of thin
cream, add this to the other in
gradients and Stir in the beaten
yolks Of two eggs, with salt and
paprika to taste and a few grains
each Of nutmeg and mace. Cook
over hot water until thickened and
serve without boiling.
Deviied Beets
Soak winter beeto for one hour
and q half in cold water, then boil
gently until tender (about three
hours), plunge at once into cold
water, rub off the skins and cut into
dice. To each three cupfuls of the
cooked vegetable add three table
spoonfuls of butter, one-ouarter Of
a teaspoorful of mustard, dissolved
in two tablespoonfuls Of vinegar,
three-quartcrs Of tablespoonful of
powdered sugar, half q teaspoonfuI
of salt, quarter Of teaspoonfuI
of paprika and teaspoonful Of
Worcestershire sauce. Mix the
dressing we'll into the beets and
serve very hot.
Mexican Tomatoes
Melt two tablespoonfuls Of ba-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Tomato SouMe

To prepare the tomato aoufle
beat the yolks of three eggs until
lemon colored and set aside. Place
IN saucepan one cupful of highly
seasoned stewed tomatoes and thick
Ell with four tablespoonfuls Of
-four blended with three tablespoon
fuls of melted bacon fat. Cook,
stirring constantly, and when
thickened add the egg yolks. Cook
moment to set the eggs, remove
from the fire and cool slightly.
Fold in the stiffly whipped egg
whites, turn into q buttered soutfle
dish and bake in moderate oven
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Orange Meringue

One large lemon.
Three oranges.
Two cupfuls Of hot water.
One cupful Of granuleted sugar.
One tablespoonful Of cornstarch.
Pinch Of salt
Two eggs.
One tablespoonful powdered sugar.
Crate the rind and squeeze the
juice Of one large lemon, add two
cupfuls Of hot water and boil for
five minutes. Strain through fine
strainer. Add one cupful of gran
ulated sugar, one tablespoonful Of
corn starch dissolved in little cold
water, and pinch Of salt. Boil
sly or eight minutes. Pour onto the
well beaten yolks of the eggs, stir
ring constantly. Remove sections
of oranges from the skin, put in q
dish and sprinkle with powdered
sugar. Pour the lemon mixture
over the oranges. When cold beat
the whites Of the eggs to a stiff
froth; add one tablespoonful of
powdered sugar, one teaspoonful Of
lemon juice and one teaspoonful of
grated orange rind. Drop by spoon
Fuls on top Of the pudding. Brown
quickly under gas flame. Serve. cold.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
By 1tice A. Croun

"a refined and experienced
housekeeper is desired BY family
Of three consisting Of profes-
sional man and his ,oife, uho we
occupied all dGy, and child Of
eight at school. 4 definite sun.
tpiU be allotted for household e+-
pensss, 10 be spent ct the discre-
ton Of the housekeeper.'
THIS advertisement in a SUNDAY
paper led to my discovery Of
The "new mistress" The position
looked as if it might be made for
nc. Such household offers one of
the few modern, available opportu-
mites fer the expression Of tie
craftswonaan's spirit. After per
forming the daily tasks in a house
hold where the family was absent all
day. could have leisure to write if
l so desired. l would rather con.
coct an omelette there than type q
dictated letter in al Office.
I like quiet, privacy, space, pretty
rooms III which to work, everything
that feeds my sense of individuality
rather than conditions that merge
me into an uninterested and mean.
lngless crowd. If kept four peo-
pie IN health through judicious feed
ing and created an atmosphere of
restfulness and absence from worry
over household matters for an
economically independent woman
my work would have social value.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Cabbage and Others

In using cabbage serve 1t raw
when possible, because of its large
vitamine content. 1t may be added
with advantage to almost any salad
and it may frequently be substituted
for the more expensive celery.
Just at this season of the year,
when the family is probably de-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
By Firginia Coyfer Lee

wv nth fresh spring vegetables
w still scarce in the markets,
and consequently high in
price, many women supplement their
daily menus with fresh winter vari-
cites and the occasional addition of
canned vegetables and fresh salad
greens.
Caulifiower, winter beets, spinach,
cabbage, oyster plant, carrots, mush-
rooms, peppers, onions, artichokes
and string beans can now be OBJ
tanned at fairly reasonable prices.
and with endive, lettuce, celery and
cress, the tiny new onions and chives
for the salad makings," the house
wife has wide range from which
to make her selection.
When using canned foods select
those Of reliable brand and stick
to them. If you want to "try out"
q new variety make use of it in a
soup or some made dish and do not
serve it plain as a vegetable until
you are quite sure that it measures
up to the best standard of freshness
and quality.
The dried and dehydrated vegeta-
bles are also excellent. The tiny
lima beans are perhaps one of the
best Of the dried class, and, used in
connection with canned corn, they
give q most delectable succotash.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
BY Mary Louise

E.VERY Saturday morning in the
well managed household ma
dame concentrates her attention on
the menu for Sunday. She realizes
that out Of consideration for the
queen of the kitchen all things pos
sible should be prepared beforehand.
She realizes, too, that for the home
coming college boy or girl, the un-
expected guest, and for the husband
whose Sunday is his holiday, the
dinner must be par excellence. The
desserts, especially, ask for varia-
ton and originality. The follow
Ing five are tried and proved, and
pronounced wonderful in a family
whose tastes are critical,
Washington Pudding
One-half q bakers sponge cake.
Il ID. marshn,allows.
q cake sweet chocolate
3 eggs.
3 tablespoonfuls water.
tablespoonfuls powdered sugar.
Melt the chocolate in the double
boiler. Cut cake in cubes and the
marshniallows in thirds. Beat whites
Of eggs to a stiff froth with wire
spoon, add yolks, one at time, then
sugar, then hot melted chocolate,
beating constantly. Line deep dish
or bowl with parafin paper. Put
first layer Of cake, then choco-
late and egg mixture etc, until
dish Is filed. Put on ice. TO serve,
turn from the mold, remove paper
and garnish with whipped cream,
This serves four or ave people.
Elizabeth's Date Pudding
One heaping cupfui Of dates.
One heeping cupfu1 Of Engsisl,
walnuts.
Two eggs.
Three-quartsrs cupful Of sugar.
One heaping tablespoonful four
Three-quarters teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder.
Gut dates in pieces. Break Eng
lish walnut meats. Beat the eggs
until light, add sugar, then dates
and nuts. Lastly, add -four and
baking powder sifted together.
Bake in a buttered fiat glass dish
ene-half hour, in slow oven. Serve
kold in the same dish with whipped
cream.
Favorite Apple Pudding
Three-quarters cupful Of sugar.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Here Are Sunday Desserts
For Plain and Fancy Folks

ring carefully. Sprinkle this into
pudding dish, covering sides and
bottom. Then add layers of apple
sauce and bread crumbs alternate
ly, having bread crumbs OH the top.
Bake thirty minutes in moderate
oven. Remove from baking dish.
When ready to serve, cover with
thin coating Of jelly, over which
pour whipped cream III which is
added one-quarter pound mixed
candied fruit, cut in dice.
Rice Surprise
One-third cupful Of rice.
One-half cupful of sugar.
One and a quarter cupfuls milk.
Cne-third teaspoonful salt.
Three-quarters Of tablespoonful
Of gelatine.
One-half cupful Of cold water.
One curful Of diced canned pine
apple.
One orange rtnd.
One cupful Of cream.
Wash the rice, boil five minutes:
drain and rinse with cold water;
then steam in cereal boiler with one
and a quarter cupfuls Of milk and
the grated yellow rind Of one orange
until very soft Add SILT, sugar,
one cupful Of cream and bring to
a boil. Stir into it three-quarters
Of tablespoonful Of gelatine pre-
viously soaked in cold water.
Remove from the fire, add diced
pineapple, beat until nearly cold
and pour into a ring mold. When
served fill center with gweetened
whipped cream.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

The Weeks Supplies
Supplies for the week will include
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

w 1TH fresh spring vegetables
~ still scarce in the markets,
mud commemorative I;C1, -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-23
JENSEN ELECTED At BIG
ODD FELLOWS SESSION

Eli Jensen, a past grand of VAL
halla Lodge, No. 275, Odd Fellows,
this city, was chosen the district
deputy grand master of District Nc.
10, Independent Order Odd Fellows.
at the district meeting held with
Carteret Lodge. No. 267, at Roose-
Welt last night. Mr.. Jensen will sue
coed Stanley Rogers, of Roosevelt.
following his confirmation at the an
nual session of the grand lodge,
which is to be held in Newark, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Octo-
Der A, s, and 6. Mr.. Jensen has
been selected to represent Valhalla
at the grand lodge session and Past
Grand John Hanson, Sr., is the rep
resentative of Lawrence Lodge No.
81, of this city.
District Deputy Grand Master
Rogers presided at the meeting last
night and there were representa-
| tives from the various lodges in the
| district present that includes Carter
ct No. 267; Westfeld, No. 1863, of
| Westfeld; Memorial No. 1865, Frank
lin No. 9, Hansa No. 145 and Eliza
bethport No. 116, of Elizabeth;
Queen City No. 226 and Plainfield
No. "A, of Plainfield; Hobart, No.
27O, of Woodbridge; Essex County
No. 27, of Railway and Valhalla No.
275 and Lawrence No. 62 Of this
city. The representatives of Valhal-
la Lodge were Marno Hansen Thor
valid Carlson and Otto Olsen. Those
from Lawrence Lodge were Clifford
ellis, Fred Hanson and Alexander
Dickson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-23
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
PERSONAL

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Dragotta, of tombstone
street. recently.
Joseph Golfer, william Watts and
Eobert Wilson motored to Plainneld
Thursday.
William Wilentz of Lewis street
leaves tomorrow for Philadelphia,
where he will resume his studies al
JEFFERSON Medical College.
Mrs. Walter Luckhurst of Holmes
dale, Pa, who has been ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Skidmore, in Brighton venue is
much improved.
Eugene Hope, Of jefferson street,
is spending the weekend at Budd
Lake.
Mrs. Walter Strenbach, Miss Mar
garet Golfer of New Brunswick ave-
nue., and Miss Pauline Zescone, at
tended a miscellaneous shower given
in honor of Miss Mary White. in
Plainfield, Thursday night.
Mrs. James McCrory and daugh-
ters, Pansy and Lorna, of Madison
avenue, who have been visiting rela-
tives in Scotland, for the past three
months will return home tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-23
ROSARY SOCIETY HAS
BIG CARD PARTY

A large crowd attended the card
party held under the direction of the
Rosary Society in st. Mary's hall,
last night. Mrs. j.. A.. Beatty was
chairman of the affair. Five hun
dred, pinochle, euchre and the pea
nut jab were the games in play. The
following were awarded prizes:
Five Hundred-Mrs. J. Huff, flow
err vase; Mrs. Frank Rhodes, sugar
and creamer; Miss Genevieve White,
table cover; Mrs. Jack Lawless, tow
els; Mrs. James Murray, towels;
Jack Richman. apron; Mrs. George
Rlvas, pepper and salk shakers.
Pinochle-Miss Florence Slater,
fancy apron; Walter Grey, boudoir
cap; Mrs. r. Miller. five pounds of
sugar; Mrs. William Delmore, pin
cushion: Mrs. Katherine Smith,
apron: Mrs. Bracken, collar and cuff
set; Mrs. Boyle, vase.
Euchre-Miss Anna Major, table
pads; Miss Catherine Meyers, writ
ing paper.
Peanut Jab-Mrs. James Smith,
pocketbook and Mrs. Howard Cot
trell, bud vase.
The door prize a home made cake
was won by Mrs. Bracken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-23
FUNERAL TODAY FOR BOY
KILLED BY AUTO TRUCK

The funeral of Edward Pryzby-
owski. eleven years old. of 2S5
Smith street, who died in the Perth
Amboy City Hospital at II o'clock
Thursday night, four hours after he
had been run down by an auto
truck in Market street. will be held
this afternoon from his late home.
This will be followed by a service
at st. Stephens Polish church in
State street at 1880 o'clock. The
interment will be in st. Stephens
cemetery.
The boy was said to have been
towing on the rear Of a truck
driven by John Mccormick of Pha-
lanx, and in some manner his feet
was thrown under a ear wheel of
slipped out from undeh him and he
the truck. He was taken to the
hospital by State Patrolman Har-
old Silcox. His right leg was 80
badly crushed that amputation was
necessary at the thigh.
The boy died shortly after the
operation being performed by DR..
Frank c. Henry. Mccormick was
arrested ona technically charge OF
manslaughter and locked up over
night. He was taken to New Bruins
wick yesterday where Judge DAILY
held him in $4,000 bail on the
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-23
PLAN DETAILS
FOR 2 CONCERTS
Lions and Rotary Club Get All
Ready for Visit Perth
Amboy Day

with Visit Perth Amboy Day but
four DAYS away the joint committee
of the Rotary and Lion clubs. under
whose auspices it is being held, are
working every minute to make the
event one of the greatest in the
history Of this city. Word from the
surrounding towns is that they VIII
practically be deserted on Wedne"-
dav when it is expected that most
Of he residents will come here to
hear the music of the United States
Marine Band. which organization
has been obtained at great expense
to give two concerts in the city haIi
park. one al $3.50 o'clock in the af-
ternoon and the other at $40 IN the
evening.
Persons who have had occasion
IN On into the surrounding towns
and municipalities since it has be-
come generally known that wed
nesday will be visitors day here, re-
port that in all sections the enthu-
siasm Is running high and already
parties are being made up to come
here. Everyone who is seen wants
TO take advantage of the opportuni-
ty to hear the music of the "Presi-
dents Own Band" and every effort
Is being made by them to attend.
Today the Boy Scouts of the city
are distributing programs ana otheT
publicity stuff throughout Monmouth
and Middlesex counties. The boys
left the city early today In auto
mobiles donated by members OF the
Rotary and Lion Clubs ana WIN
cover Keyport, Hazlet, Matawan,
Morganville, South Amboy, James
burg and other towns in that sec
ton Of the state. Weekly papers
in the various outlying municipal
tiles this week gave considerable
space to boosting the affair n the
music of the Marine band.
Monday, work will be started on
the erection of a band stand ana
also the grand stand. The plat
form for the musicians will be thirty
~ thirty feet, three feet high II
Will be located in the center of the
park. The grand stands will be stu
ated on the southeast and
corners of High street. An admls-
sion of fifty cents will be charged for
= grand stand seat.
One Of the main features of the
day will o the joint dinner of n
Lion and Rotary Clubs in the New
Packer House. prior to the evening
concert. The dinner will be serV-
ed at 6:15 o'clock. Following the
dinner a short meeting of the two
clubs will be held. At this affair
the wives and lady friends of the
members will be present. Il
The joint committee in charge OF
visit Perth Amboy Day and the Ma
rine band concert will meet on Mon
day at II o'clock in the East Jer-
sey Club at which time final ar
rangements will be made for the
event.
Once again a plea is made for
contributions to help meet the ex-
pense Of obtaining the Marine band
for an occasion of this kind and to
aid the Boy Scouts in clearing up
their debt and putting this worthy
organization on its feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-23
10 See THAT AUTOS ARE
PARKED PROPERLY HERE

Chief Tonnesen this morning made
known that he would assign O mo-
t~orcycle officer tonight to do duty
on Smith street from the Central
Railroad tracks to the ferry, in or
der that ears parked on that thor
oughfare be in close to the curb SO
that other vehicles can pass at the
sama time as q trolley
Arrangements have been made
for parking cars on High street for
which there is not room on smith
street. In the past motorists have
made a practice of parking their
rars in any mi at all, making 1t
impossible for other vehicles to pass
a certain spot at the same time as a
trolley car.
This idea of Chief Tonneson will
be followed up and second offenders
vii, be hailed before the recorder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-23
POLICE NEWS

a number of fines were imposed
b. Recorder Harold r. Pickersgill,
Ia the local police court last night
md this morning. The fines Gere for
motor violations and disorderly con-
duct.
Officers William Seiboth, John
Kurpiel, Charles Quinn and Pau
hayden made the arrests, the first
two on drunk and disorderly counts
and the last two for motor viola
tons. Fines totaled $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-23
CITY BRIEFS

Members of the Naval Militia are
preparing today for their trip on the
Eagle boat to Sandy Hook tomorrow
morning. Permission has been
granted by the United States Navy
for the use of the range and drill
grounds at that place. While there
the boys will be instructed as TO the
use of the disappearing guns n
many other things that will pc OF
help to them in their training.
The BRIGGS building on the corner
Of King and Smith streets Is receiv-
ing a new coat Of Brickwash.
Coal wagons and trucks showed
signs of encouragement during the
week, when they were seen going
about the city, delivering the mucn
sought fuel.
A general change conforming
with eastern standard time will go
into effect on the New York and
Long Branch railroad tomorrow.
The trains of both the Central and
Pennsylvania railroads will be af-
fected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-23
KRAMER WILL DECREE

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. pa
decree signed by Judge Daily denying
probate of the purported to be will
of Joseph Kramer Of Perth Amboy,
was filed in the surrogate's office
this morning. This was a formal or
der notifying the surrogate of the
action taken by the court a week
ago following a settlement agreed
upon by the contestants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-23
Store

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. a.
A certificate of incorporation was
was filed this morning with the
county clerks Office by the Railway
5 & 10 cent store with offices at us
Smith street, Perth Amboy. for the
purpose of conducting a genera
business of merchandise retailing dt
five and ten cents or more.
The capital stock of $4,000 Is d.
vided into 500 shares of 500 each.
The incorporators are: Dora Seeder,
of 148 Brighton avenue, one share,
Rosa Streiff of same address, also
one share, and Barney Streiff, of the
above address in Perth Amboy, With
in interest of forty-eight shares,
Henry X. Golenback is the attorney.