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5 > WATER AXD TEXAS SOAKIXG THE SOIL. 'Great Advances Due to Irriga tion Work. (By Telegraph to The Tribune.! Galveeton, Jan. One of the officials connected with the government arid land reclamation service paid recently that plans had been made for the expenditure of about $90,000,000 on this work- and that when it was completed the irrigation systems would take care of 3.000.000 acres of land, which when reclaimed would have a value of nearly $100 an acre. In 3SOS the government reclaimed 367,000 acres. Under the Catey act the reclamation of 1.716 acres by private corporations has teen approved. This will be done under tne direction of *=tate boards. In no states is this important agricult ural work more extensively under way than in Texas and Louisiana, the former leading the way. It was recognized many 3 ears afro that the arid and semi-arid lands of the Lone Star State were re markably fertile. Around the ancient mis sions there were flourishing gardens, re ceiving their irrigation from the crude pystems built under the direction of the friars. In the Pecos Valley and the Toyah Val- Jey the native Indians were able, with the assistance of natural springs, to make the soil productive. These are in the far i "western extension of the State of Texas, I Tvbere the elevation is from 1,500 to 3.000 ' feet above the sea level, where the air has I Invigorating crispness and the climate all • the year round is free from the enervat ing qualities of that of the interior states. Down in the southern and southwestern -sections irrigation was established by the 'monks, who needed vegetables for the : table and fodder for the cattle. Relics of -tiiese ancient systems may still be seen, ; but everywhere the ancient method has jc<ven way to the modern, and under pri i vate control irrigation has progressed to that stage where it has become an estab lished fact, and arid tracts of vast extent have been transformed Into productive JfiiFtricts, where homeseekers , from the ■JXorth are settling in large numbers. EXPERTS REACH DECISION. At the last national irrigation congress ilhe whole subject was thrashed out by ex- l j>erts among the farmers, irrigation com ; panics and government officials with tech nical knowledge. Its conclusions were grouped under three findings, which, gum '^narized, follow: , Fir«— lrrigation, far from being an un *appy and costly expedient by which the "tSesert farmer raises enough to keep from •tarvation. Is a real boon, which may be grasped by every farmer everywhere. . Second— cost cf introducing Irriga tion, compared with the increased output resulting, shows the investment to be the •fclggrest Interest earner of any form of ex penditure the firmer has ever had pre «■-■ ed to him since agriculture began. Third— With the spread of this knowledge •,nd with the corresponding increase in the erea of irritated farm lands the day is last approaching when the country's prod uce will be as non-fluctuating in amount «nd as positively forecast as the output 'of a well equipped and well managed fac tory. The Pecos and Toya valleys embrace Beeves, Pecos, Ward and Loving counties. There, amid the most charming surround ings, the benefits of irrigation, as explained at the irrigation congress, have been ex perienced, and will continue to be expe rienced so long as the Pecos River runs end artesian wells can be sunk into the great underground water supply. There are nearly a score of companies in the district either operating irrigation plants or build ing them. Their projects embrace mere than t-ix hundred thousand acres now, and plans have been made for great extensions, as settlers from the North and East are continuously coming. iln the lower Rio Grande Valley is a •made" country that in fertility matches try section of Texas, and irrigation has been carried to as perfect a conclusion as modern methods permitted. The silt and <3«-brifc carried down by the freshets of years and distributed over the land have by means of the irrigation systems placed " tier almost perfect control a region of marvellous richness in soil values. IVher |. fvfr the arid or semi-arid country in Texas Wm has been subjected to artificial moisture mm processes this richness has been found to r be distinctive. Of course, men who are in the irrigation companies believe that irrigation far ex cells rainfall in every way. It is from the 23ractir > ai farmer that an expression of opinion counts among farmers. And it has fceen a uniform experience that when a farmer has tried the artificial method he tas been an immeri:ate enthusiast. Irrlga- V3L rLLJWI jr~IE Have You Read It Yet? It is easy enough — when you know how. When you have deciphered the three words you will have the title of one of the hest serial stories from the pen of John Ironside, the well known Knglish writer. The story will begin in the SUN DAY MAGAZINE of the NEW-YORK TRIBUNE next Sunday. January 30th. We stated yesterday that we would give you the key. Here it is, and to help you further we will inform you that the first word is "THE." You Mill have to spell the remain tier yourself, and it should prove an interesting pastime, if you are at all interested in cryptographic writings. THE KEY ABJCPJEF \ ST,/ moPjQR /yz\ The alphabet, it will he observed, is made, as far down the list of letters as H, by upright and horizontal lines, form ing parts of a square, while the rest of the alphabet, from R tv Z ? is formed by the four sections of a cross. When the second letter of a couplet, like K. I), \\ etc., i> needed, add the dot (.). A hyphen (-) indicates the end of a word. The first word of the title is "THE/ Write the complete title, and remember that the story begim in the TRJBr.N'K m-xt Sunday, and that you can buy the paper from any newsdealer. It would be advisable to Older in advance. See To-morrow's TRIBUNE for the Correct Title. tion does enable the farmer to control the weather, to IN able to tell almost to a cer tainty what to expect of his crops or to pot a large yield from small acreage. IRRIGATION COSTS MONEY. Men who are attracted by the prospects in the great state of the Southwest wHnt to know about all the things that enter into success In agriculture, and in the main the man from the North and Middle West l<nows nothing about irrigation excepting that it is an artificial method of supple menting rainfall or providing moisture where none at all comes from the clouds. In taking up irrigation he should remem ber at the beginning that he will not get his water for nothing. The companies that have built great dams and reservoirs, canals and ajrtoaiaa wells, pupplied the pumping machinery where a gravity flow was impossible, and so on. had to expend a great <loal of money. They sell their water at M much an ucre l'not i;nd an acre-foot means a foot depth on an area of an acre. The amount it will cost t<> grow a crop depends upon the kind of vegetables or cereal to be grown. It may cost a dollar an acre and it may cost $5; but this expenditure brings returns every time. Irrigation as now practised makes the supply of water as certain as anything can be on earth. When rivera are used dams are built for the purpose of hoard ing a supply large enough to take care of a given acreage. From this river a bvp tem of canals is built, extending at given distances into the country. From these canals lateral ditches are dug. according to the needs of the land. Gates control the water supply, and after the system in any locality operated by a company is built the farmer gets his water as any other necessary thing he may wish to pur chase for his use The farmer may use the water in his own way. and he will find that his way will be based upon the experience of his neighbors and the advice of expert? Some plough furrows across the fields, and these are filled and then absorb the n-.oisture. distributing it evenly over the whole area. From the ditches there is. of course, a steady percolation. The surface of the soil is kept open to retain the moist ure and with experience the farmer learn? to economize safely in his use of the / life of his crops. The mechanical part of the irrigation system is in the hands of the company managers. They see to it that the supply never fails, that every condi tion Is safely met. It Is to the interest of the companies to make the supply safe and sure. Objection has been made to irrigation on the ground that it is not reliable so far as the surety ol the supply of water is concerned. Those persons in Texas who have taken land in the irrigated sections do not make objec tions. They know that the great reser voirs, whether tilled with river water or from artesian wells, are there; that they contain so much water, and that the sup ply is maintained far beyond the require ment of the section irrigated. They know furthermore that they are by means of this method able to regulate their farm prudurtion to a nicety. Irrigated lands are. of course, more ex pensive than acreage In sections where the system has not been introduced, but the price a6ked to-day for the best irri gated lands in Texas is far below that asked for land not a whit richer in sec tions more densely populated. MRS. HOWARD GOULD SUED. Millinery Supplied Basis of Action — Husband Refused to Pay. Mr?. Katherine Clemmons Gould, whoso last appearance in tne Supreme Court was last summer, when she sued her husband, Howard Gould, for a separation, was again in court yesterday, but this time as a de fendant. The plaintiff is Malcolm N. Butler, who is suing on a claim for |2JM assigned by the Llehtenstein Millinery Company for gowns and hats ordered between November, 1906. and January, 1907. The defence, while disputing the purchase and values of certain articles, contends that such things as Mrs. Gould did buy should have been charged to Mr. Gould. But the latter refused to pay the bill. REAL ESTATE MAN MISSING. Blue Point, L«ong Island. Jan. 24.— Charles E. Coutant, a real estate dealer of this place, has been missing since Friday, and his wife is greatly worried about him. He had suffered at times from severe head aches resulting from poor circulation, and Mrs. Coutant fears he may have been FTri' ken while on a visit to New York. Mr. Coutant went to New York on Friday to visit Dr. Joseph A. Hayes. He left the physician's house intending to take a train for Blue Point, but nothing has since been heard of him. He is forty-six years old 5 feet 5 inches In height and weighs about 135 pounds. He has gray eyes, black hair and a black mustache. When he left home he wore a dark suit, black overcoat, black derby hat and tan shoes. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBTWE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1010. Of Interest to Women FIR AXD VELVET. Then Wm Re Worn Well Into the Warm Weather. Furs and velvets, pay those who know, are to be worn well into thp warmer months. So It is worth whil<\ even now, to have new velvet gowns made and to util ize fur trimmings. When velvet is not used by the yard a little touch of It is Invaria bly add«d to the pown or coat of the sea- WML T,h* latest form of the overblouse is a loose lattice work of tiny velvet ribbons of a shade darker than the silk under neath. This lattice work idea has been quite widely adopted in Paris on hip yokes, cuffs and cher.iis«>ties. In choosinfc overbloufes and tunics it must be remembered that they should be of a darker color than the fabric they . 1 'i GOWN OF BROWN VELVET, TRIMMED WITH LINES OF GOLD EMBROIDERY, GIVING THE NEW UNDERARM PANEL FFFECT. cover. Black, gray and dark brown are the most usual colors chosen, but many rare and odd combinations are possible, par ticularly in the use of chiffon. Rose over golden yellow, deep blue over silver tinsel and smoke over apricot are some sugges tions from Paris modistes. However, many do not stop at two layers, but cover a brill iant purple with an emerald green and then a deep sapphire blue, with a tantaliz ing result which makes the beholder won der which color the gown really is. An other of these changeable effects was cre ated by putting a turquoise blue cvering over an orange underdress and veiling the entire gown with chestnut brown. It may sound gaudy, but the effect Is decidedly soft and lustrous, although, of course, not every combination results so happily. Deli cately harmonizing tonee must be chosen which blend and contrast pleasingly, and this is a task which requires a good deal of experimentation. Veiled effects have become so fashionable that even the trimmings, such as laces, tinsel braid, gold and silver gallons, rii'h embroideries, ribbons, jewels and flowers are veiled and partly concealed by a trans parent tissue of son c kind or variety. MENU FOR WEDNESDAY. BREAKFAST. Bananas and cream. Poached eggs with tomato yauce Popovers. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Cold sliced mutton. Hot gingerbread. Grape catsup. Tea. DINNER. Tomato Foup with spaghetti. Porterhouse steaks Creamed parsnips. Potato croquettes. Cranberry pie. Coffee; GINGERBREAD— CRANBERRY PIE. Try adding some grated orange rind to gingerbread just as It Is put in the oven, and add a few raisins to the filling of the cranberry pie. MISS MORGAN'S DENIAL. The Women's Trade Union I-eagje, No. 43 East 2-' l Ktreet. gave out the following statement yesterday: A statement has recently appeared in the prpss to the effect that Miss Anne Morgan does not indorse the methods of the Wom en's Trade I'nlon League and proposes to start a •■ampaigu for a new trade union movement for women. Miss Morgan is a member of the present organization, and has a>ked that the statement in question be formally denied. Over the telephone Miss Morgan confirmed this statement. Seen in the A folding clock in a case is wonderfully convenient for travelling, as it may be slipped into the pocket or bag and takes up scarcely any room. Such clocks cost $15, and some even have alarms. A silver windproof cigar lighter, a sort of flint and steel affair, costs $2. Silver birthday cake sets in leather box** sell for 75 cents. In gold they are $4 50. They consist of a thimble, a ring, a button and a wishbone of tlnjr proportions. A gold rosary with cross, in a little gold box, sells for $31 50. The tiniest opera glasses of black leather, with black finishings, are imported and cost $2 50. Gold bouquet holders to hold the flowers worn on outside coats cost |6 60. Sttll larger ones are t> Jade links and studs for dress shirt wear cost 12* a set and are very fashionable just now. A copper and brass ash bowl has a little crank that opens the tray on top and dumps the a?h*a into the bowl below. It sells tor $1 10. Telephone book ccvers made of dark IS STEAD OF MEAT. Chestnuts Knock Out Beef steak in One FamiUf. Fmall things cm accomplish larg»» pur poses sometimes, and the humble chestnut, if housewives would only lean upon it. might bring down the high prices of meat. Everybody knows the part ohestntit flour plays fn the culinary operations of the Ital ians, but few Americans s?e anything in this nut hut a relish to munch in idle hours. There is one New York housewife, though, who learned what a staple chestnuts were years ago, when she became, on humane and sentimental grounds, a vegetarian. She had a srofliner. meat loving family to deal with, and she knew there was but one way to win them over. Her first argument was in the form of a chestnut pie, which ap- peared one day as the piece de resistance at dinner. Inside a crisp, brown crust was a delicious filling made of boiled chestnuts, mashed and softened with cream and sea soned with butter, salt and pepper. It proved a great success, and she had the satisfaction of knowing that her family was well nourished, for few foods are mure sustaining than chestnuts. A few days afterward rhe had chestnut patties, which immediately became a pop ular dish with the children. Another good way of using chestnuts, she found, was in ice cream. For this she took two quarts of cream, one and a half cup fuls of sugar, the Juice and rind of an orange, thirty French chestnuts, a gill of wine and a cupful of water. She shelled the nuts, parboiled them in water till the 6h?lls could be removed, then cooked them till they were tender. Afterward they were drained, pounded and put through a sieve. Meantime the water, sugar and grated orange rind was brought to a boll on the stove. When the mixture had cooked twenty minutes the mashed chestnuts were added and the whole boiled twenty minutes longer Then th« wine and orange juice were poured In and the whole allowed to cool. When cold the mashed chestnuts were added and the mixture was ready for freezing. American chestnuts are much better in favor than foreign ones. The only trouble Ik that they are smaller, and consequently more troublesome to prepare. This housewife makes a delicious fruit mince for pies, which those who have eaten it say is more delicate and quite as satisfying as the regulation mincemeat. Olives, cut up in very fine bits, are the meaty basis of this fruit mince, and dates, fiers. apples, citron and raisons are added in due proportion. Eggplant, a very "meaty" and satisfy ing vegetable, is a staple in this house hold. Sometimes it is simply sliced and fried, but the family are best pleased when it is served whole stuffed and baked. This is a favorite West Indian dish. The eggplant is cut open at the end, the in side scooped out and a savory stuffing-, such as la used in baking fowls, inserted. This vegetarian housewife uses a great deal of cheese for its protein, and plenty of rice. For luncheon she frequently makes a curry sauce, using a tablespoon ful of butter, a tablespoonful of flour, one eighth of a pound of cheese shaved, a small can of tomatoes and curry powder, salt and pepper to taste, and pours it over a mound of steamed rice. The same fauce can be used with macaroni or with toast. green leather, with large white storks fly ing over them, cost So. Among the new parasols for mourning are grosgraln silk ones with folds of crepe; they are J9. other parasols have big carved birds to finish the handles, painted in their natural colors. The prices range from $4 95 upward. Two strand gold bandeaus. with two hair pins on little chains to hold them la place cost $25. Nickel coffee percolators, with glass tops, are selling for V> each. Brmag alcohol flagons, for use with the chafing dish, cost $1 60. They also come In copper. Wooden plaques of German make, with carved and painted figures, are odd and new and cell for $1 75 each. A wooden Dutch doll's h»>ad. which un screws, a string of toys pulllns; out with It. sells for flO ;.-«»nts. Round straw trays, with handles, tell for 75 ce nts. gix nested boxes, all painted in d!ft>r«nt colors and about the sire of a vattr luni bier, cell for 60 c-ntfc. WHAT WOMEX CAS DO. Dr. .idler Says Then Could 11 educe "White Slavery." "I have always made it a rule not to touch pitch unlesn I rlirl it for a purpose." eaid Dr. Felix Adler In a talk or. the "nilit« slave" traffic before th© "Woman's Confer ence of the Society for Ethical Culture at 63d street and Central Park "West yester day. "I hate and detest and denounce the tendency to delve into the psychology of evil, except where the knowledge 'pained can b© used to cure the evil. The question for you women in this matter 1?, *What can we do?' "There are certain very definite things you can do. What we are confronting to day is not a normal condition in the social evil, but an abnormal one. forced, pamp ered by commercialism, a commercialism that is showing it.-; fangs very openly. Now there are always people In the community that are on the fence, morally— temptable, but also rescuable. and it Is the direct dis grace of American civilization that they are left unrescued. "There are swr.e Immediate things that ■women's clubs can do. You ought not, one of you, to go to the country next summer till you have seen the directors of excursion boat companies who permit their boats to be used by those interested in this traffic and have made It so hot for them that they •will permit it no longer. The Tenement House Department could cleanse the tene ments where the evil exists, cleanse them to a great extent, and You women should force the department to do it." Other speakers were Professor Jeremiah Jenks, of Cornell University, and Mrs. Charles Israels, chairman of the committee on amusements and vacation resources of working girls. CLUB OF THOSE WHO VOTED. Women from Enlightened Suffrage States to Get Together. The women in this city who have voted for a President of th© United States or for Mr. Bryan are the only eligible per sons for membership in a new club which Is to be organized by Miss Alice Saunders. of No. 43 East 29th street. She herself once voted «~«n a national ticket out in Colorado Springs, and she knows some women there who have marked ballota for three different Presidents. Miss Saunders has several Influential women supporting her in forming the club, and she says she feels confident that the venture will prove a great success. "I am pur-\" said Miss Saunders las=t night, "that there are many women in this city who have voted in other states, and I want to get them together. I know they will be pleased with the idea of a club; they want their rights." TO SEE THE GOVERNOR. Mrs. Mackay Goes to Albany to Confer with Mr. Hughes. Mrs. Clarence Mackay, president of the Equal Franchise Society, started for Al bany last night in order to be on hand to keep an engagement with Governor Hughes this morning, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Mackay bas been appointed by the State Suffrage Association to arrange for a hearing when the suffrage bill comes up. later on In the session. On that occasion a large delega tion of the Equal Franchise Society will march upon the State Capitol and, backed by a membership of five hundred, will fight for the passage of the bill, which aims to strike the word "male" from the consti tutional provision regarding qualification of voters. On Thursday afternoon will occur the next Garden Theatre meeting, when Louis N. An^pacher will speak on "The Neglected Factor." It is expected a.so that Mrs. Mackay will give an account of her meet ing with the Governor and tell what sup port, if any, he has promised. EULOGIZES THE MIDDLE WEST. Senator Clapp, of Minnesota, Addresses Women in the Waldorf. Owing to the illness of Senator John P Dolliver. of lowa. Senator Moses E. Clapp, of Minnesota, addressed the members of the Woman's Branch of the National Civic Federation at tbo Waldorf-Astoria yester day afternoon in the fcurth of a series of lectures on "The Dynamic West." Though he assured his audience that they need not fear a dis.ourse on the tariff, he spent the greater part of Me hour in what ha called "homely illustrations" of the vay it works. He also explained to the feminine mind why the man of the middle West is better qualified to get a perspec tive of his country's needs than the New Englander or the far-We?temer, who Is in fluenced by sectional interests. But to =mooth all the feathers that might have be^n ruffled by these explanations, he added: "I do not say that the New Enp lander is infe.-ior. but that he is the vic tim of his environment. I even go so fir as to say that if our position were re versed our points of view also would be reversed. You have only to sweep away environment to pet concerted action in this tariff hu^lnetm.'* There was generous applause for the speaker w'\en ha male the following re mark: "We insurgents In the Republican party do not rail at fortune, but merely insist that all shall be equal before the '.&w and no advantage be given to the man with thft genius of acquisition." At the end cf the lecture Miss Etizabe:h Marbury, who had Introduced the speaker, asked if any one present wanted tr> ask any questions, but not a woman responded. LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION. The Indies' Christian Union will hold its usual weekly devotional meeting to-mor ri>vv. at 11 o'clock, in the Collegiate <*hurch, rNfth avenue and 4£th street. THE TRIBUNE PATTERN. Aprons may be simple and attractive at the same. time. Here are two that are dif ferent in style, but both of which are. be coming and useful. The one to the ten is extended to cover the back of the ykut as well as the front. The apron to the NO. TISSI F. PAPER PATTERN OP CIIICUI.AR AND FANCY WORK APRONS. FOR 10 CENTS. right Includes a frill and somewhat morn elaborates pockets. The plain apron is made of sateen, hut the apron with th© frill Is made of white lawn. The quantity of material required is. for the plain apron, 34 yards 24. l»4 yards So or ti| yards 44 inches wide; for the f.n v apron. 29 8 yards 24. i«; yards 35 or t% yards 44 inches wide. The pattern No. 6.663 is cut in one size only, and will be mailed to any address on re.«ipt of 10 cents. Please give num ber of pattern distinctly. Add re a* Pattern Department. New- York Tribune. NIX la a RESORTS. NEW JERSEY. 40,000 VISITORS OVER SUNDAY AT Atlantic City rajoyed the bracing salt air ami warm sunshine, •>• th* f*mnti» report IS ABSOLUTELY FREE of SNOW or SLUSH If you with to e«cape disagreeable weather for th* balance or irtater aa4 eajay health and happiness, jro to Atlantic City. "THE FLORIDA OF THE NORTH" Write or f phon* any of the following for Information, rate*, etc. THE LEADING HOUSES: t ha ,, ont , - lladdnn Hall ••»•«' H« ..m The Leeds Company. ' '"■■'■ <• Llppineott. F. P. Cooks waa Hotel ivnni> Marlhornugh-Birnhrim Hotel St. Chax!*« Walter J. Buzby. ' Joslah White ft Sons Co. Newiin Ha!n*s. Galen Hall The Pennhurst H«*H Traymor* F. I* Young. M«r. V.rr. R. Hood. Traymore Hotel r<%. Tast. comfortable rail service. Convenient schedule to Atlantic City vU Th* c*» tral R. R. of N J. or The Penna R. R. In th'«« hours. Four through train!- <J*Uy. f|Harlborou^sl<mfmm a a^TLANTIC tgPY.N J. THE LEADING RESORT HOUSE OF THE WORLD PARTICULARLY ATTRACIIVE DURING Atlantic* Great Winter and Sprtnjp Season (Extending from December to June) , The Coast IH6 flees South and is warmed by the Gulf stream air and by the rays of the Southern Sun. both direct and reflected from th« Ocean. The House hold* 1100 guests and has 400 prrrate baths, each with sea. and fresh water. White service In both American plan and a la Carte dining rnnt— . Exoutsite music. Golf. Rolling Chairs. Theatres. Splendid Motoring Roads. Ownership Management. JOSIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY GALEN HALL rioTEb^SANAToRI UMSMI Owing to our Tonic and Curative Bath*, our Elegant Comfort and Exceptional Table and Service, we are always busy. F. L. YOUNG. Genl Manager. New York Office. 1123 Broadway. . ■ HOTEL MORTON VIRGINIA WE, NEAR BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY. >. J. * Oppn all the year Fine table. Suites with private bath. Handsomely furnished. Perfect sanitary arrangements. Elevator to all floors. Special rates for winter. Capacity 250. Mrs. N. R. HAINES. Owner and Proprietor. 13JEH WtS WIITE*D»YSAT 4TUNTIC CITT ME aEUSHTFIK HOTEL DENNIS directly on the ocean front, is always open and is an ideal home for the Winter guest. WALTER J. B UZBY / VIRGINIA. OLD POINT COMFORT. HOTEL CHAMBERLIN. THE COMPLETE YEAR-FwOUXD RE3ORT. Golf, Tennis, Boating-. Dancing. Military Drills. Naval Manoeuvres. The most magnificent sea. water swimming pool tn America. ■ A COMPLETE SYSTEM OF MEDICINAL BATHS. RECOMMENDED BY EMINENT PHYSICIANS. Reservations and all Information at Hotel Chamt*rlin office. 1122 Broadway, "phone 1972 — Madison Square or address OEO F. ADAMS. Mer.. Fortress Monrce. " a. NORTH CAROLINA. HOTEL, RED nINUWR'd VC. Idea! Health and Pleasure Retort- Hunting Grounds (10.000 Acres). Guides. Entirely New Every possible convenience; select table: R«d Springs Water (cure« stomach and kidney troubles). $2 up dally. Booklet. X. T. HENRY PRICE. Met. SOUTH CAROLINA. lIYCU 5 P '" Ideal health and pleasure re ■ lAklJf 0, U. i sort. a modern family hot«L Magnolia Inn. 11l Booklet. Henry Bn»rh. Prop. FLORIDA. ONLY SUNSHINE AND CONTENTMENT ON THE EAST COAST OF FLORIDA BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS. The latest publications may be had at the Mercantile Library, Astor Place and Eighth Street Branch, 141 B'way, Room 715. Books delivered at residences. NOTICE OF SUMMONS. SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.— Society for the Relief of Poor Widows with Small Children. Plaintiff, against Charles A. Winter: Gustav Schmitt: Christopher R. Brana gan; Mary Bra na pan. his wife, the MM name •'Mary" beinsr fictitious, th« true first name of said defendant Mary Branagan being unknown to plaintiff, plaintiff intending thereby to desig nate the miff* of saM Christopher R. Rramfan, Claude I Taylor; Pierre Gallo; James Togna: Mary Monroe: Georsi Rublno; Harry Smith; th« Tenement House Department of the City of New- York: John Doe and Richard Roe, said names John Dcx* and Richard Roe betnc CctUlcus. the true names of said defendants being unknown to plaintiff, plaintiff Intending thereby ♦*> designate cocupants or tenants of the mortgaged premises. Defendant?. Summons. To th" above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In his action an<l to serve a copy of your answer upon th* Plaintiff's attorneys within twenty days after the s*r\-1 of this summons, ex clusive of the day of service, and in case, of your failure to appear or answer. judgment will be taken against you by default for the. relief de manded In the complaint. Dated. November 1. IW¥». MILLER. KINO. LANE & TRAFFORD. Plain tiff's Attorneys. Office and Post Office address. No. 80 Broadway. BorougJi of Manhattan. New- York City. To Christopher R. Branagan and Murv Hrana gan. his wife, the said men* "Mary" (.etna; tctttlous. the. true first name of said defendant Mary Rranatrin belnp unknown t.i plaintiff plaintiff intending thereby to de*iitnat« th« tvtfi of said Christopher R. Hranarun. above n.med defendants: The foreseeing: summons Is rer\ed upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Honorable Edward R. Amend, one of in« .Jus tices of th- Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 3rd day of January. IS»1:>. and tiled herein with the complaint In 'the office of the Clerk of the County Of New York at the, County court House. Borough of Manhattan City of N>w York. Dated. New York. January 3rd. 1910 MII.T.Fn. KIN I. LANE & TnAFFORO At torneys for Plaintiff. Office and Post < >m. ■<• a.i dress, K> Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. New York City. N. Y. SUPREME COURT.— TRIAL DESIRED In New York County.— William Plant, plaintiff. against Hannah Plant, defendant.— Summons. — Action for divorce.— To the above, named defend ant: \ou are hereby summoned to answer th» complaint in this action, ami to serve a copy of Eg* *"?*"" on lh * plaintiffs attorney within twenty <la> ? aft.r th * service of this summons. ! „ U "f lV n of lh * <lay of •*•"»<•»• **** In oim of M.ur failure *? ■ ' t " ar . or answer, judgment will demand n i ?**.'i? St °" by l ' efault tor th. relief demanded In the complaint. Hated. December 17. 1000 ora : « n - "V N> AN - *«««*•* for Plaintiff. S«?-t.T < k?:n° m N^ AJ<lrel '- l 8» Montagu* T< The*f,'.V a ',' Unt - th '« b <»* nan defendant: " Publk-ati«« S * •""""»<>"» I. serve.l upon you by B " mem?' 5!!? v ". nt J* a . n tir<l ' p ° r ll ""- Edward C<Vrt «f ii,. <?. ?' th " Jußtlt « or «he Supreme 15 910 an , f»i °f w N>w York ' <!! * t * d J«nuary fiVo of the rierL etl ,W., W .i h 8* com P ! «nt in the. of the County i '«»° it lh ' > Coun «y of New York, at Htnte cr \>n. v"- HOUH ' "> " ald ro.mtv. in th* I'M." Yours *c rk - nth ITlh *« ot -»*«»*«. BIU Offl e l! .nH n Y. V l X attorney for Plaintiff. _S^Xs^ Addr«,. 1.0 Montagu. hurry for pattern send an extra 2-eent in*^; n<l n* 6 wlu mall by letter Postage in sealed envelop*. «!, JL..K ww f lcom « new « to many that the sck« ar^™ nd the En * * Eton is not « ? r#lurn to ' M «»n The bolero is not only hMomln?c but is aI3Q a Mesflns fr. #OODOmtCAI wo «n»n. »• It serve.- to The ,!, UP £hshUy used or *ad«d blousts ° ™rt. chopped off line of the short RESORTS. SEW Jr.RSEV FORECLOSURE SALES. SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW I0IU." — Ro»« Nagel. piatntlff. mi -■ Jull* T»?n-~. and others, defendants. —In pursuance if i Judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly mats isl entered ia the above-entitled action a.-.i beariai date the. fits day of January. 1910. I. taa Bada? signed, the Referee In said judgment =aa*J. *a sell at public auction, at the Sxonarig* saJSß room. Nos. 14-1« Ves*y street, Jn the. BaSSi of Manhattan. City of New York, on &• :scj day of January. 1910. at 12 o'clocit n->oc oa liar day, by Samuel Mars, auctioneer, th* iiwlsa directed by said judgment to ha «old. and :«i». In described as follows: All that certain % piece or parcel of land with the buildings ti«r«a erected, situate. lying and being in the T»*l2i Ward of the City of New York. Borough of M«» hattan. bounded and d»s<:rtfc~i as follows: Be ginning at a. point on th* northerly sid« nt Oas hundred and eighteenth Street distant T*« tas> dred and thirty -on* (231) feet westerly from «a ■westerly aide of Second Avenue; running -seats northerly and parallel with Second Avenue os> hundred (100> feet and ten «10> inches to th» centre- line of the block, thence •••-•• *jJes said centre line and parallel with the northerly *!•-!• of One hundred and eighteenth Street Twenty-nin» (29) feet; thence southerly *"i »?%..t parallel with Second Avenue One hundred il*> feet and ten «10> inches to th» northerly side of One hundred and eighteenth Street; and thane easterly along the said northerly side of Oae hundred and eighteenth Street Twenr -b!b» (29» feet to the point or place of beginning, Ei cepring. however, a strip of ground not eiciss ing two <2) inches In width on the extreme west erly side of said premises extending ales* tke northerly side of One hundred and eigMSßsth Street, and extending back to a depth ef not more than twenty -nine «29> feet, said strip hav ing been heretofore conveyed by a prior owner of said premises to the owner of the property next adjoining en the westerly side for the rea son that the adjoining premises encroached epos the raid strip of land so conveyed. " • Dated New York. January sth. 1310. _, HERMAN JOSEPH. Ee»«we. H. H. QLASS, Attorney for FU!=il2. « Chambers St.. Borough of Mi - i 2 3*t of New York. The following Is a diagram of the prijyuj te C» so!(j : jr. street numeeri are 231 and 233 "an USth Street. New Tori City. Borough of JUa hattan: The approximate amount of the lies «r ckSH to satisfy which th© above-described p: ■■■:: - 1 to be sold, is $<v 195. with interest thereon from the 4th day of January. 1910. together witi cwj an.i allowance amounting to $S".i "S. with inur est from January 3th. 1910. together wta ti« expenses of the rale. The appro*: mat- anuns* of the taxes, assesataests and water rates, or other '.ier.s. which are to be. al!6we<l to tbs pur chaser out of th» purchase rr.oney or t>ajd by the Referee, is $702 31- K»> and interest. Said premises will be sold subject to a first asortgai* sow a lien thereon, upon wfctcs ther« is new due and unpaid the sum of J27.0«> wits iaisit thereon from the Ist day of October. 19« l Dated New York. January sth. »ia HERMAN JOSEPH. R?f*r» SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW TOSIC — N«ve;s.->n-G<Mlberg Realty company, plain tiff, against Cornelia K. Aver-.:: et at. <*•- fendants. In pursuance of a jad«rrn»nt ef forectc«nr« and sate, duly made and entered la the a***» entitled action, and bearing date the I9ti day of January. 1910. I. the und"rs!sc»i. the ref eree in said judgment nanaed. will *••! at public auction, at th* Exchange Salesroom. Nos. 14-16 Vesey Street. !n th* E<!>roaKh <* Manhattan. City of New Tork. on the nth daT of February. l!M0. at ■. o'clock noon on that day. by Samuel Marx, auctioneer, th* prem ises directed by said judgment ti> b* sold. ■*! therein described as follows: All that certain lot. pp 1.--*1 .--* or parcel of laa4. with the building* and Improvements t!i»r»ea erected, situate, lying an.l btlng in the Bor ough of The Bronx. City of New Tork. .-" and State of New York. known and describe! as lot No 21* on a certain map entitled •'*•» of Centra! Morrisanta. beir^ p*rt of M Bat* gate Farm, situate !n the Manor of MorrtS ania. Town si West Farms. County at 'West- Chester. New York." mad* by Andrew F!a4 lay. Surveyor, dated February I, l*^t- •■• filed in the c!erk> office of Westehest*r Co. which said lot Is according to said map bound ed and described as follows: Easterly, In friflt by the westerly line of Fordhani Avesus: westerly in th* rear by lot No. ft •■ •■*• map: northerly on one • <- by lot No. 2H " said map: and •cutherly mi tn« other stds bT lot No. 21 1 on saul map; having » widtS of 30 feet, more or less, in front, and 30 f**~ more or less, in the rear, and a depth em t5« northerly side of 12S feet -i inches and IS- 1 * feet « Inches on th« southerly side. Together with a strip of land six inches, more cr lea* in width, lying: in front of th« premises a**"* described and Included between the old w«at erly line of Fordham Avenue and the presses westerly tine of North Third Avenue, asl ■which strip i* bounded on the north and sa«U by prolongations of the northerly and south erly lines of the lot first above described. TSs premises above described being known by *■•> street numbers 4001-4003 Third Avenue. Dated New York. January IS**, 19T0. WILLIAM ALLEN. Refere*. EDWARD A BROWN. Attorney for Plaintiff. No. I!.'. Broadway. Borough of Miatat.aa, New York City. _^ The following la a diagram of t*i# property to be, sold: Its street numbers are V*'. *■• 4003 Third Avenue: The apprt>»imat« amount e£_£" •• ..^ charge, to wttlsfy whlcn the «^;»JBg property Is to be «old. »• •**'«» ili 2uSm Tr. bumlreO sixty-two and o^-100 doU ar ', tM 7«-Jt« with interest thereon from *** m 3 day of January. »"ll*CgK«3Ba U»* allowanc* amounting to *\'*X" : V,,~tier » ltS terest from J.nuary mi». "^."^xia*:* the expanse, of the sale. £h« appr«u£ t#p amount of th« taxes, assessments *m\ao** mte* or other liens, a« , M • b- ( »»* a , r . to th» rurch*s.r out of •**XX e °*i ta t#i««. or paM by th« refere*. Is *-««> .00 »ti aw SaUl primtse* wlO b» ioM »uW»ct O , «r flr« mortage of $33,000. with •*£* J-Z* est thereon at 9V* P*r annum, and • -...^t mortg.se of *t«.500 and »"' u^ t gS w thereon at 6*» per annum, fobj^t MkiaJt party wall» and or*Jaary cov«naa»» "• nuisances, If any •«,», ia»,x MM d New- Tor*. JSBBtf^V. R»jer«*^ U»?8 S»V tryir.r. and It ought t»_*_Hgi J time* verr tryta*. and It ought W •• 1^ only by the iler.4*r