davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

ss4; held artillery. 2.7sS; engineers,
ala; air service. set.
Fifth Corps area, Ohio, Indiana.
Kentucky and West virEinia--Infan-
try. 2.i22; cavalry. %; fed artillery.
9ss; engineers. 10. air service, loe.
Sixth Corps area, Illinois, Michigan
and Observation-Disclosures. Is.1st; cav
airy. 29a; field artillery. 342; cngi-
nccrs. o.; air service. 1867.
Seventh Corps area. Minnesota,
North and South Dakotn, Iowa, Mis-
souri,. Nebraska. Kansas md ArkanHns
Infantry. 1895; cavary. 1.76T;
Held artillery. 23S; engineers, 1875; air
service, 1872.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
BLOOMS BRIGHTEN
BANK CORRIDORS
kaslpful Touch In Creating A.
mosphsre Of Intimacy and
Mutual Service.

Tho decorative touch Of garden
Row~rs In a banking ONCE 10 nm
innovation which has caught the
eye OF rssrcr-by. ss we'll mn w
trons OF tho Wilmington Trust
Company's uptown office, Mt Tenth
and Market streets. all this season.
While the knowing ones have remark
ed That's another OF President
HENRY Il. SCOTS now tangled no.
,,ons" they are only partly right.
aimee tho credit IL really duo to Mrs.
aco,t. who sends fiowers7n every day
from the Scott place at Rcyhold.
The modern trend OF tho banking
business may I've ~unmcd up in the
slogan Mako " attractive for the
client" Her. In wilmington this pur-
pose on the part OF tho institutions
has found expression recently I'm three
new banking buildings and In cx-
tcnrivo alterations In others.
The istcst changes. oven now not
yet wholly completed. have involved
IN. busiest corner In Wilmington
Tenth and Market streets where the
uptown headquarters OF tho Whining
ton Trust Co. have been located over
sinco the du pont office building was
erected.
rn,il recently. tho banking depart
msrt. trust department and real estate
Department occupied \ floor space OF
5000 squrre feet. ny obtaining tho
ad,cAnms Offices formerly occupied by
the New Castle Fire Insurance CO.
end CNilospis. Needs 4 Co. an ad-
diticnai 1000 square feet OF Office
apno~ has bean secured. which u now
csouptsd by the trust department. and
the real estate department exclusive
iy This increase In office accommo-
dalton has hesn made necessary
through the rapid growth Of tho trust
department..
IN addition 20 the above improve
ments. the main corridor OF tho bank
has Nsen widenad for tho better ac-
communication OF customers. by NOV
ing hack the banking screens a dis
tarce ~ approximately nvc feet Tho
oCnce~ % tho banking officials have
aiso hccn moved to correspond with the
new Arrangement OF the banking and
trust departments This work hes In
volved the practical rebuilding OF the
interior ~ tho banking ouartere. which
work WA carried ON under the off
ncuities Of routine operation with 9
minimum OF Inconvenience to IN
b~nk' customers. A new entrance
the Tenth and Market streets cor,
nsr
New marble floors have bee lsit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
INSPECTION BEGUN Of
LOCAL DAIRY FARMS
Being Conducted Under the
Auspices Of the Milk Produo-
ers' Association.

without waiting for tho pa ssaee OF
ordinances requiring the inspection
and control Of the milk supply, two of
the largest dairyins interests OF Will
mington have launched an educational
campaign among the farmers and
dairymen supplying the city with milk.
according TO hs~1nterstate Dairy
Council. A corps OF specialists have
been procured and are already at work
on an Investigation OF the conditions
of the farms where Wilmington's milk
Is produced.
The campaign. In addition 20 I'm
proving the city's milk supply. IL being
conducted TO give the consuming pub
10 an added sense of security. accord
Ing 10 those interested. The move is
MAIDS partly in cooperation with the
nutrition work. recently carried on
herr among n schools INC neighhor-
hood houses. While the nutrition
workers are teaching the public the
foNd value Of milk. the clean milk
department" OF the Dairy Council is
working 70 make possible a safe milk
s.pply sufficient 10 meet the demand,
Il Is stated
While q city milk ordinance, II Is
pointed out could do no more thar
demand a certain high standard OF
milk. the safe milk campaign. con
Quoted under the auspices OF the
dairymen's own organization. goes
step further. Il makes the production
Of clean milk possible by educating th'
farmers to practise the methods
"
the suggestions and the suppervisio,
come from the milk producers Owl
organization. they are willing An,
eager to cooperate in carrying out IN
suggestions given. they say.
CD-Inspection begun Of ugfJose'
Melvin Il. June. OF the clean mil
department. Of the MIX Producer
. Associstion. who In engaged in III
campaign hers, points out that iii
maintaining Of n high standard lie
not 30 much in the use of expensiv
equipment as In the use OF the nigh
methods OF handling the milk.
Many a farmer Is discouraged froI
improving the grade OF his milk be
! CAUSE he cannot afford 10 put larg
sums OF money into improvements al
alterations IN his dairy farm" he say
When onc he learns that abst
lutte cleanliness a be obtained simpl
! by a change In his method OF handlin
the milk. we md he Is generally vii
ing and eager TO cooperate" Mis-
Emily Gray and Mr.. o. r Fretz. WI
are also at work on the campaig
have both found farmers OF tn
vicinity showing an excellant spir
and a readiness to adopt the suggeI
tons offered Although the dairi'
thus far visited have beer of a hie
standard, the Investigations will n
stop until every farm from whit
milk In supplied has been visited. ties
made of the milk. and methods
handling the dairy products observ'
and approved" The campaign W.
: continue, II is expected. until We
into next fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
BAND CONCERr TONIGHT
AT RODNEY RESERVOIR

The Wilmington Music Com
mission announces the following
program for tho public band
concert TO be given tonight at
Rodney reservoir. Eighth and
Rodney streets:
Overture, "Scmirnmide," Rossini
Selection, Lucia al Hammer
moor" ......... Donixettf.
I'm the MIL" ........ Gillet.
Descriptive. The Ruw Tinc Bass
Player" ,.......... Letter
Petite Suite. "Mcnuet," Dsbussy.
Dance Numbers.
Fox trot. "Ty-Tee.'
Fox trot. Little ORGY Sweetheart
OF Mine"
Fox trot. I'm Dear Old Nebraska"
Fox trot. "Oh. 6ing-a-loo."
Waltz. "Out OF the Shadowp."
Fox trot. "Romsny Love"
Fox trot. Marie"
Fox tpt, stumbling"
Fox trot. April Showem."
Waltz Closer"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Tho Philharmonic Rand, -.
]. Norris Robinson, Director.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
SCIENTIST TELLS WHY
MOSQUITOES BITE US
Happiest and LIveliest When
Temperature Is That OF
Human Body.

Now York. July 20.-Why and when
does a mosquito ring7 Why and when
docs he feast at you %eSpense7
These vital questions ac answered
by Willem Rudolfs, OF tho New Jcr-
Soy agricultural experiment station.
who tested tho critters to md out.
And II II all n question OF heat. Mr.,
Rudolfs conducted his experiments on
mosquitoes he had placed In n closed
glass lar containing water.
The insects were In the gayeHt and
most happy mood when subjected 70
n degree of heat similar to that oi
the human body. At a temperature
Of es tho mosquitoes were 1ull and
slow In movement. When tho tenn.
persture reached 70 they began I,
grow moro lively. At 80 they were
dscidsly active and nj blood heat III,
hooked rosy 30 them and they sans
about IT,
As the heat grsw more intense the,
sang I'm a higher key and new will
short rest pertodsl Tho heat was get
ting under their s,tins. When tn
Temperature was raised a little NOR
they fell on their hicks and wisgle,
their legs. A II grew still hotter tn
poor follows were pronounced dead.
Mr.. Rudolfs also discovered some
thing Of tho moods of the creature;
They register their likes and dislike
very much like movie stars do befor
the camera When they are statistic
or pleased they rub their lcge, wing
and proboscides, singing n low ton,
Who has not heard this ominou
chorus or solo7 They register irrita
ton by nyins fast 10 and flo, sinpln
In a high tone indifference In regis
tered by remaining anywhere wit
~proboscides straight or curved, n
bringing. II cautious they keep one c
> two hind legs bent upward when the
alisht.
Attraction IL registered by nyin
, straight towar1 tn. object: thrustiu
proboscides straight In, sucking
stahhins. Mr.. Rudolfs SAVE a huma
meal "a a MOSQUITOES second chcic
|, They prefer animals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Wiley and dsuHh-
ter. Virginia. aro Visiting Mrs. Wbsys
parents. VIM. Faulkner and VIE, ~
Harrington.
Mrs. william Bennett ~ 1boz Mon
roe atreet has gone TO New LONDON
Conn. for a few weeks.
Mrs. Joseph H. Martin entertained
at bridge and luncheon Tue"haY
morning In honor of her sitter, Mrs
Annie Upton Stevens and daughter,
Frances OF Virginia.
Mrs Antonio III Buchio. together
with her sons, Herman. Paul and An
thony, went 20 Atlantic CITY thi'
morning for a weeks vacntfon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
WEDDING.
scuny.wIrt-

Miss Mary Writ. daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. James Writ OF 1918 Union
street. n Richard y. Scully were
married IN Tuesday afternoon IN st.
Anns's Church. The pastor, Rev
Francis J. Connolly, performed the
ceremony. Tho bride was attended
by Miss Frances scully. eister of tho
groom. James Writ acted as best man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

supernuous flesh Is not healthy. neither
Is II healthy To- diet or exercise too much
for It's removal. The slmp lest method
known for reducing the oyerfat body
oasily and steadily Is the Marmole Meth
cd tried and endorsed by thousands,
Marmola Prescription Tablets contain an
exact dose Of the famous Marmola Pre-
scriptlon, aud are sold by druggists the
world over at one dollar for q case. They
are harmless and leave no wrinkles or
nahhiness. They are popular because ef.
~fertlve and ~onvenient. Ask your drug.
gist for them or send price direct 10 the
Marmola Co, d0t2 Woodward avenue.
Detroit. Mich and procure q case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

legal, and rhe remained Lady Tuston
until her death.
But Lord customs troubles did not
stop with the death of Kate Walsh.
The records show he was involved In
other sorapes In Iondon-one with q
chorus girl-nnd finally. In 1903. his
creditors swooped on him. Twice he
was declared bankrupt. and late that
yeer he loft his nntive land for Ameri-
on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
ALMOST DIED FROM
BAD INDIGESTION
Says Plant Juice Gave Relief
Has Not Suffered From
Indigestion Since.

81 almost died from An attack Of
acute indigestion md after that ] started
taking Plant Juice and | want 10 say
that Il has entirely relieved me so hat ]
haven't suffered from indigestion a
single time since | started taking it,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

William r. Inderl,ed OF the "a with
rpp & Bros. Co. has purchased "Teha.
mink" the Henri A Lindsey home. a.
Bellevu~ and Will shortly move there
from his present home at 300 Monro,
street The house Ia located betwser
the phusdclphia pthrs and tbs trolle,
line. n II a nns dwelling place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

Instead Of August s. Judge Mo,ri~
will next ,it In the United States Die
triet court 60 hear liquor cases on
July 81. Ordinarily these csse~ come
! up the fret Monday IN each month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

A01iouaAl death noucss received too
kts Tor his column Will Re found on
FINANCIAL q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

II you need a cook cell 220o-ask
for ad taker.-Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
RESTFUL SLEEP IN
HOT WEATHER

Take HorSford's Acid Phosphate.
before retiring. Outlets nerves, in
duces refreshing sleep. Delicious in
water or fruit juices. Druggists
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
Black Dress Goods

You will always md here an ~up-to-date
un~ Of dependable black dress fabrics in
DC fAshionable ~eaves. French serses.
oroedcIoth. tussahs. English mohairs.
Prisstly . novelty eavss. Prico start At
81. IN end up TO -. so a yard.
Only the best dress goods In this black
goods department. famous for 80 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

Try an Every Evening want sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Disqualification AdyiSahle

Question: am giving you below a list
or bonds which orc held by my mother
and would greatly appreciate your advice
as TO any dcsired changes: 5000 second
Liberty tl4s. 1912; 81 600 third Liberty
@ts, 1928: 5000 Fourth Liberty A., 81
YES; $1,000 French Republic 7las 1891;
Sl-ooo Balti11,.e & Ohio equipments series
3, 4Gs. 1924 $1,000 Col. & Southern first
Is. 1879 $1,000 Norfolk & Western COW.
es. 1o29; $1,000 OREGON, California s. East
ern first S. 1919; $1,000 Reading general
as. 1897 81. DOE 500 Line coll, 6As. 1891.
My mother is rot dependent on the income
from the above list but as she prefers TO
ne free from business cares II Is quite de-
slraoie that the bonds be OF good grade
nat mad In mind was to sell the third
Liberty and buy one of tho fourth issue
The Baltimore & Ohio equipment will soon
mature, and the Norfolk & Westerfn CON
rertlpie Is selling on low yield ba sis
would you sell them and rcinvest at this
time VIII the Reading general As be ad
verseiN affected by the segregation? Aside
from the government bonds, tho entire list
- cohhned to rails. and it seems that there
s"ou'a De wider diversitication.--A. b. c.
.Answer--We think that the exchanges
OF third Liberty 4 y s for fourth Liberty
q AS is wise move. We can also
agree with you that the Baltimore a
Ohio equipment certificates should be
disposed of. In substituting for them
you might buy another equipment trus
or longer term or good public utility
bond. such as New York Telephone IS,
l94l, or Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph 5s. 1887. Your Norfolk & West
ern bonds are not selling on a low Weld
basis TOR per cent bond of good
grade, but + YOU prefer to have a bond
OF longer terra we suggest Oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation
@s, 1851. yielding $50 per cent. Diver
slhcation, of course, is to be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Statesmen and Foresters Dis
cuss Technical Problems
at Convention Here; Great
Destruction of Pulp Wood

An upward surge of paper prices has
begun, statesmen in the paper industry
were told yesterday at their annual
meeting in Injunction with the forty
fifth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Pulp and Paper Association at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Laurence
Sloan, of the Standard Statistics Serv-
ice. urged the statesmen to spread the
news that paper prices have stabilized
and arc now on the upward trend
At the woodland section meeting de-
struction Of 100000, 900 feet Of FIR
and 960,000,000 feet Of spruce on crown
lands in New Brunswick by the spruce
bud worm was reported. The surveying
of timber lands by airplane was dis
cussed and advocated by Ellwood Will
son. of the Laurentide Paper Company
of Quebec.
Forestry engineers discussed various
angles of their business and reported
progress in reforestation work and an
awakening of the public mind to the
value of such work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Business New s
Prices OH Upward Trend,
Pulp and Paper Men Are Told
On Prosperity's Brink,
Says I'm. NJ. Wood

An era Of prosperity "undoubted-
ly" Is at hand, according to William
M. Wood, president of the Ameri-
can Wooden Company, who was in
New York yesterday after return
ing from n vacation In the South.
Speaking specifically of tho
wooden business, he said
"Cloth prices have not yet re-
sponded to the advance in the price
Of woods. The stocks Of cheap
woods in the country are being
rapidly consumed. When they arc
gone higher prices must prevail.
'Thc WOODEN mills of our COM
pany are we'll sold up and at full
capacity, and while the worsted
business Is not normal. it is i'm
proving. Our large staple worsted
units have sufficient orders to in
sure their operation at 80 per cent
to IS per cent capacity for con
siderable period.
"The prevailing prices for both
worsted and wooden cloths and
yarns are far below their cost Of
production, based on the present
market value Of WOOL should say
40 per cent. These prices must
advance, and doubt If they will be
bought again at these prices for sew
eral years to come. We are on tho
very brink OF prosperity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
-Four }uH columns of in.
resfment questions and an.
stoers soill be published in
The Tribune every Sunday
and Monday. On other DAVIS
one full column ,ciH appear.
Business Troubles
Petitions in Banlxruntcv


Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yes
terday IN the United States District Court
b DwORK1N e. soN-voluntsrv. M, :
ton jobbers, 3 w. 22d st. Liza bilitiea. S.
S25; assets. s772.
COHEN & GLIcK-voluntary; 20 w.
11th ST. Liabilities, $764S
j. & w. TRADING CORP -ynvoluntarv
20 Lenox av.
POPE METALS CO. 1NC-Involuntary
MEYERHoFF REALTY CoRP-Invoi-
untary; $50 w l63d ST
YoNKERs MILLINERY CO.-Invclun-
tary: 80 Main st. Workers.
HARRY TELLER involuntary; 17s
Rivington st.
MADONNA DRESS AND COSTUME CO.
ALEXANDER ARoNsGln rIo an. 44s
Broadway.
Schedules in BANKRUPTCY
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United states
District Court
,o 5AP !, CIGAR CO. 1Nc.-l2a East
j. ROSENBERG & Cola bilities, $67.-
99a; assets, $59673.
WILLIAM GARFINE & soN.--Furni-
Liza bilities 5000; assets $l749s
4, ZAREMBoW1Tz. ri Canal at
COHEN & CLICK. 20 West 18th st.
Liabilities s764S: assets.
B. DWORklN & SON, West 22d st.
button jobbers Liabilities s2,s25: assets
s772
Receivers in Bankrupsy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
We're filed Yesterday in the United States
District Court:
Joseph T. Stearns for Cohen. weisner &
Singer, cloaks and suits. 50 Rivington St,
with bond of $1,000.
Bertha Rembaugi1 for David B. Satten.
80 West ed St. dresses. with bond of
Joseph r. stearns for Louie Crossman.
with bond of 81 900
John l.. Lyttle for Harry MandevilIe and
Ihomas II. Sealy. stock brokers' 43 Broad
way, with bond of $4,000
Ben a. Matthews for Pope Metals Corp.
with bond of $4,000 '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
--7-77'77-7777--77 - - = =
FINANCIAL

HENRY j. LEAKE. Auctione.r.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
BY ADRIAN IL. MULLER s. son.
OFFICE. 65 WILLIAM STREET,
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 1.th. 1922,
EXCHANGE sALESROOMs.
NOS, - AND is NEsEY STREET.
ny Order OF Administrative:
9 sas. Westminster Biltmore Corpn.
Is shs Westchester Bil,more Corpn.
10, accouu. Of executors:
fls Cry OF Londonderry Corpn. ST stock.
so shs United States Steel Corpu. pfd.
| sh. Fidelity Phenix Fire Ins CO. and
67c. scrir.
s4s shs Meridian Petroleum Corpn.
shs New Process Metals Corpn
For Account OF Whom 1t May Concern;
500 shs. Excelsior Mining Co.
$4,000 superior colliery Co sc Adj. 3D.
s12l7 shs Superior Colliery Co.
$4,000 Parish of St Mary's. Louisiana, Sub
Drainage District No. i. Sc Bds.,
due 1888 1851. Feb'y, 1929. coupon.
$40 900 Detroit Mackinac & Marquette r. r
/. G. BIDS. 1911, CIT of Deposit.
1890 Bronx Exposition Inc, LIST Mtge. re
BIDS. 1923. Sept. 1921, Coupons.
s. 200 Chalmers Motors Co list Mtge Sc
Gold Note. 1922. April, 1922, Coup.
tli 900 New Jersey Steamboat Consld. Mtge
Sc Bonds. due March 1921.
600, chs. Nemours Trading Corpn. prefd
l,26o shs City & Suburban Homes Co.
81 shs. James Everard's Breweries
- sha Equitable Trust Co
100 shs. International & Great Northern
Ry Co.
IS shs VIM r. Gregory Co
be,2lT shs. Brunswick Consolidated Gold
Mining Co
ATE shs. Ciinchneld Carbocoal Corpn., pf
subscription receipt with AIS shs. inter
national Coal Products Corpn. common
335 chs. Psy-As-You Enter Car Corpn. pfd
IL shs Narragansett Pier Railroad Co.
$50 chs. TIE Spanish s. General Corpn
Ltd.
900 shs Marconi's Wireless TELEGRAPH Co
Ltd. pfd
$50 shs. Marconrs Wireless Telegraph Co
Lid. common.
700 shs. Marconrs Wireless Telegraph Co
Of Canada. Ltd.
1000 shs. Goidheld Deep Mines Co. OF
Nevada
1000 shs. The Goldheld Consolidated Mines
Co.
239 shs American TeIegra phone Co.
10 shs. American European Supply Co, pfd
abs Am ericau- European Supply Co, com
! Warehouse Receipt issued by P Brady &
Son Co. covering one Essex Cabriole
1921 coupe.
/ AN the right. title and interest owned by
to mineral rights in premIses owned by
Il and conveyed to the United State.
Government, such rights being for
period OF 90 years"
BY Order of Executor
4 l1o2 shs. American Blangas Corpu and
539s-l0 600 and $40 shs.
80 abs. Greenfield Paper Bottle Co pfd
IS chs New England Farmer.
20 shs Argentine Club Ltd.
shs. Caledonia Fair Ground
12e shs. American Oriental Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
To the Holders OF
Cities Fuel & Power Company
al VIC Aea0 SHINING Tuhu oTo secured Notes
Dated, November l. 1919

Proposals are invited to be made to
Bankers Trust Company. is Wall street.
New York City, Trustee under the IN
denture between Cities Fuel & Power Com
notes. for the sale on June T. 1922, to said
trustee, for the account of the Sinking
Fund provided for in said Indenture. Of
notes OF said issue, at prices not to exceed
lVo n = or the principal of said notes plus
unpaid accrued Interest thereon to June
ls22 on or before June / 1922 this Com :
pany VIII deposit, or there will be avail
aoie with the Trustee. a sum sufficient to
Tetirs' at prices not exceeding the price
ABOVE mentioned, Fifty Three Thousand
Nine Hundred Thirty Dollars ,s53g 1907
principa! amount OF said notes plus unpa Id
accrued interest to said date a16 il il
me intention of said Trustee pursuant to
the provisions of said Indenture to apply
chase or redemption of notes OF said issue
AT not TO exceed the price above mentioned
All proposals should be securely sealed
ana HS Ta esProposal for the sale OF
Notes OF Cities Fuel & Power 70 co SeraIso
dated November l. 1919" must Re for ali
or any part of the notes offered must state
tne aggregate face value and the denom-
Ina,lons o. the particular notes SO offered
Tor sale and must be received bv the
Trustee az its Corporate Trust r,o3srt-nart
Is. u Is3 RF'oF TO 1hFee o'clock p NJ. on April
Advlces as to notes acceplsa wiM be
Ba sse on 70, or before April 2. 1922. by
receral Income Tax OWNERSHIP certln
Gates covering accrued interest, should
accompany all accepted notes
Cities Fuel G Power Company.
BY FRANK w. FRUEAUFF,
Dated April 10, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE slPl sI
NEW YORK-Theodore gnSsssndal
tn, against Paranka StrunsRy. river
Summons. Action for Apsolu' ~ 70,
Trial desired in the County on
To the Above Named Defendan,;r "a A
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMo,Ni o. and
swer the com plant in this ao''pn II
serve copy of your answe, MS sa
complaint is not served "lsn..yancs
mons, TO serve q notice OF appssnty d
the plaintiffs attorney WITHIN .. .rs ext
after the service of this suminy, ~ cats
sive OF the day Of service, ana ~ Ind
your failurs 10 appear, OF Nv dsfs
ment will be taken against !ou eearnpsl
for the relief demanded Ia tns
Dated: February 10th. 1y ,C1 roCK,
SIMON o; Poi-i nd p
Attorney for Plaintiff. 0ncs wsy. u
office Address. $50 Sro~a
York CITY.
To Paranka Strunsky: ~ s6s
The foreg ding summons ~ ws,.nt 10
upon You by publication puIsSsrre, II
order of Hon. Joseph y. Nswos,sd y!
tics of the supreme Court. NJ rch. u
York. dated the 23nd day 0, NE q
and filed with the complaint ~ Nsv yc'
Of the Clerk of the County Oh easnufh
at the County Court HOUSE.
Manhattan, City Of New f9,aa;, ock
Yours. etc. SIMON o. oLIT,esds,
Attorney for Plaintiff. sss
New York City.