davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-07

London, Oct 1.-The death of Sir
Michael Herbert was announced at
Wednesdays session of the Alaskan
boundary commission by Chief Justice
Alverstone. 1t was supposedly due to
rapid consumption. from which the am
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-07
MINNESOTA. NEWS
Our Apples Are Good.

oN1 APp16D are dOOO.
Word has been received from Wyman
Elliot, who attended the biennial ses-
sion OF the American Pathological So
caety At Boston, Mass, that the show
OF apples sent there BY the Minnesota
State Horticultural society, compriz-
Ing large collection of valuable Min
nesota seedlings and the standard va
net4es grown in the state, in all about
135 plates, was awarded the first Will
der medal This medal Is given at tho
regular meeting of the Pathological
society In connection with fine exhibits
OF fruit Mr.. Elliot attended the meet
ing a. delegate from the Minnesota
State Horticultural society, and the
fruit he took with him was selected
from the unusually fine display made
this year at the horticultural depart
ment OF tho state fair. Minnesota has
good reason to be proud of this award,
as there were very fine exhibits Of fruit
at the meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-07
ImpfisOned by Parents.

Imprisoned in pen made of ceder
posts in the corner of her home at
Proctor, not six miles from Duluth,
Miss Louise Leaf, "a years old, and
stark mad, was discovered by Humane
Agent Winthrow. She was deserted
by man to whom she was engaged
and now she is a maniac Months ago
her mind was affected in a mild degree
and she was sent to the hospital at
Fergus Falls. A short time ago her
parents secured her release. She soon
became violent and her brother built
the pen, and she was placed in it.
There Is a wicket in the pen through
which food is passed. The screams of
the girl reached the ears Of passers-by,
and the marshal Of Proctor investi-
gated and reported the case to the Du-
luth authorities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-07
=. VIII Help Display.

The Great Northern Railway Com
pany has loaned to the State Board Of
Worlds Fair Managers eighteen hand
some display cases owned byit. These
cases are highly ornamental; they are
of cherry, finely finished with plate
glass fronts and having divisions be-
low for samples of grains and seeds.
They will be all filed with unique de-
signs in grains and grasses and will be
q striking feature of the states agri-
cultural exhibit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-07
Call for Special Election.

CaAA 1Or special Election.
Frankfort, KY, Sept. 30.-Gov Beck,
ham Friday issued call for special
election for November 10 to elect a sue
cessor to Vincent Boreing, congressman
from the Eleventh district, who died
about two weeks ago. This is the date
of the state election.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-07

Chicago Great Western earnings
for the second week in September
show another increase and amount to
$173,116, as against $153,315 for the
corresponding week a year ago. The
earnings of the Maple Leaf from the
beginning of the new fiscal year are
$1,669,644
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-07
Samples Wanted.

The states worlds fair board would
like to secure the best samples possible
of threshed grains and seeds to show
at St. Louis. Any samples sent to G. s.
Mitchell, Willard Hotel st. Paul, the
boards agent, viii be entered at the
fair in the name of the person fur
nishing them and a diploma or a
premium secured for him if possible.
Not only spring and winter wheat,
oats, rye, barley, buclz-wheat and 9TH
er grains are wanted, but all kinds of
seeds as we'll as field peas, beans and
similar products.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-07
Rarrp Da11tel Di8ru88e81 II.
0ootoaQ Problenn Of am1eriea
Copyright. 1913.

The great American football
season has again opened up, and
the old questions as to whether or
not the game is brutal and whether
ornotitshould allowed tobeplayed
at our colleges and various other
institutions of learning are again
being discussed by a great many
people, and with more or less heat
under the collar by those who wear
one. Football is primarily college
game, although I have never been
quite able to understand why this is
the case. A young man may enter
a game Of football one minute in a
perfectly O. K. state of health, and
then leave it the next with his nose
in his vest pocket and a set of teeth
imbedded in his left arm; and why,
I say, a game of this kind should be
more popular at a seat of learning
= ,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-07
Sir Michael Herbert, Ambassador to
United States, Passes Away
in Switzerland.
THE Sad news IS announced
TO The ALASKAN TRIBUNAL
Tributes Paid to Memory Of Deceased
by Counsel on Both Sides and Body
Then AdjOurns Out of Respect
Pres1dent Hears News Short
Sketch of His Career.

Davos-Platz, Switzerland. Oct. H.
Sir Michael Herbert, the British ambas-
Wednesday afternoon. He had gradu-
ally been growing worse since his ar
rival here, but his death was sudden
and unexpected.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-07

Minneapolis is being flooded with
81 bills raised by some clever pen
artist. A number Of the bills have
been passed on business men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

Perhaps the greater number of the
people here this afternoon were IN the
Tabernacle this morning when spoke
upon the subject Of keeping out Of debt.
Since that meeting a brother has asked
me how 90 keep out of debt, and there
may be quite a number Of this congre-
cation that would like to ask the same
question Brethren and sisters, can
tell you IN a few words how to yet out,
and how 10 keep out Of debt. II Is In
deed simple and is this. Stop the waste
that so many people are practising,
save a little every day from your earn
ings, and II win not be long until you
are out Of debt, and II you win do this
you VIII never get into debt consld-
er 1t Is a sin In the sight OF God to
waste anything that He has created,
either in lis original state or changed
by the labor of man. The Old saying
Waste not, want not" is just as true
today as Il ever was. 1t Is gratifying
10 read the history Of the different ma
tons and learn that many great men
by their personal examples and ives
demonstrated that they We're enemies
10 waste In every form IN reading of
Dante, who was the most radical
against waste IN his day. we find that
he Classics the spendthrift In the same
circle as the rniser thinking the mser
would surely go 20 hell and the spend
thrift would be his close neighBor.
Dante had the Middle Age idea OF hell,
not knowing the limited number of
crimes that will keep a man there
eternally by revelation we know thar
the only crimes man win be placed In
hell for Is committing the objectionable
sin knowing the Christ and then deny
ing Him. or shedding innocent blood
Man never VIII 90 to hell for saving
means, even II misery. No man ever
lived that looked more carefully INTO
household expenses than did George
Washington, the father Of our country.
Many Of his servants thought him
penurious, and that. he should give it
tentioh 70 greater matters, not be look
Ing after small things and petty saw
ings My brethren and sisters. .here
are many who look upon man that
saves as stingy and think that he Is
thus doing q wrong, but / assure YOU
that Is not true. | have always insist
ed That under all circumstances and
conditions economy Is necessary. You
VIII find that II Ia necessary In every |
condition Of life, whether the man be |
a millionaire or the humhlest aud moor |
est soul that walks the face NJ the |
earth; economy not in dollars and cents 1
only, but II also relates 10 the use Of |
time. one Of Gods gifts that He will |
mold us all responsible for Watch ev-
cry expenditure, and see that nothing |
: wasted | remember reading on Incl
1ent IN the life of Carlyle the mau who |
5ald ne oyereame the two iailors OF the |
human iamily-"low birth and an iron
fortune, proving that he was indeed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

/ an economist one day DE was cross
ing street Ia one OF the large cities on
Scotland, with O companion and stoop.
/ Ing down picked something lrom tne
mud Ile steppti 90 be sidewalk ard
brushed the mud from O piece OF bread,
laid 10 ON the curb. remaIkiu3 10 his
friend that 90 might DO q dog Dr. bird
some good ! wont o. say, my breth n
and sisters. that the great Scolcmaa1
was am enemy 10 waste, and hil Vie
was an example Of economy lie was
taught by bis mother never 90 waste a
crumb Of bread said hc mother m-
pressed me with the fact that bread
was TO man what tho mind Is 10 tine
soul" ] ann indeed thankful that the
mother who gave me birth taught 'e
that principle. and ] earnestly wish
that every Latter-day Saint had % me
pressed upon them so they win prac-
tIse economy In their lives Not long
ago / was In one OF the stakes Of Zion,
and o young man complained 10 me
how hard u was TO get along financial
~ He asked me 10 go home with him
TO dinner. did SO. On going 10 the
back OF his residence after dinner !
found enough good food thrown into
swim barrel TO feed another family: nud
yet he was wondering why he could not
make ends meet
In the early days o. Utah the voice
of President Brigham Young rang out
warning the people 10 be saving ana
not waste anything that God IN His
goodness had given them. / say the
same 10 you, with an my heart and !
wish our people would stop and think
about II, and use the intellect that God
has given them, I tell you II they
would Go this there would be less sur.
ferng from poverty among US. / was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

, In the north O couple of weeks ago.
and saw trainloads Of wheat being
shipped from the state. What does this
meant 10 means II not stopped, that q
great portion OF the amount Of wheat
being shipped at the present time may
have 10 De brought back into Utah, and
the pcouIp thus have 10 pay freight
charges going out and coming IN, and
a mlddiemln's profit besides Farmers
of Utah. is this the way 10 do2 Why,
moi How often have we heard the
Prophets of the Church In times past
tell ihc people 10 store their wheat Just
ms sure as we i've the time viii come
WHOM we viii wish we had followed that
advice and stored at least enough to
last us from one harvest 20 another
Brethren and sisters, for your own
sakcs save enough wheat and keep IT
on hand so that we can have bread
stun In case Of any unforeseen contln-
gency that may arise
Suppose a great strike had occurred
on an the railroads OF the United
states last year, every wheel tied up,
and every avenue for carrying freight
10 this inteImountain country had been
stopped either by strike or through any
other cause IN what condition would we
have been? Do you know that ilour
and wheat were shipped last year into
Sanpete county once called the gran
ary Of Utah? DO YOU think that such a
thing could have happened II the Saints
were following the advice Of the Proph.
cts OF Cod? No, neyerl I ask tn peo-
pie 10 remember this for 7 tell YOU, Ia
the name Of Jesus Christ YOU win see
the wisdom Of Il some dav. God wants
His people 10 be prepared for the com.
ing judgments Peace be 10 you ALL
ask IN the name Of Jesus Christ. Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
MRS. MARY CARTER.
Pioneer Woman Who Came to Utah Fftythee Years A,o

Pioneer Woman Who Came 70 UtNh FIfty YeafsA
Mary Oldest lady Davis county possibly Utah
birthday the cosqv NINA
and hearty the old lady bids the o,
Hannah Bishop
l02 Judging
her chair and conyed freely and brightly yesterday she good
life TO the
her the old ladies' of her BOuntfu has
Savage hard worker the Old committee v
old Of the this
privilege be able to talk to Sister Carter bless her
Mary New Haven Conn., Feb IT, left br
parents her early womanhood coming plains
in OF She attends meeting
keep her at home She certainly
of the She loved by all who know her
her well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
Escaped An Awful Fate.

Mr.. II. Hagglns Of Melbourne Fla.
writes, "My doctor told me | had Con.
sumption and nothing could be done
for me. / was given up 10 de- The
offer of a free trial bottle Of Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, 10.
duced me 10 try IT, Results were start.
ling. | am now on the road to recovery
and owe It an 10 DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery. 1t surely saved my lie" This
great cure Is guaranteed for all ihroat
and lung diseases by Z, c. NJ / DRUG
store. Price SOC and yl,OO. Trial BOT.
ties free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY FEBRUARY p, 1908

j. Bennion .,.n.,,... ,..'s,..''' 80
Charles Anderson ...., .",.. z.VV
Miss Agnes Larson ".."." 80. 70
H. hanson r'.,.s' .'''''' ''''''' az
Angus PETERSON ...,'... ,,,,..''' ~
Gin Green ,,.,,...,,. ..,...,.,.' gV
Joseph white .,.,...,,- .,..,-, 70
Matilda PETERSON nan, ..,.ts'. ~
Emil PETERSON n,,o ..s...''' 80 "
Christina Peterson .n.,,, ....,.' aV
Sidney and Raymond PETERSON III
David sharp .uo,., ..n,.,.,, LVO
Joseph r Sharp ,,,..u .,.,,..'. ~
Helmfred Larson ..","., $50" sO
Miss Emma Sharp "..""." 80 %
John Chase ....,..,..,., ,.',"' yV
Maria c. Olson .,u,.... ."..,. %
Proceeds from ball .,..,.,.,. -. $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

| Andrew Johnson "u,'.' '''''"' ~
sven Orsrom ,',"'.. '""''"' "a IA
- ',e',i, '''''' q
Hans Jenson .',.,.. ........ 1.5
Carl o. Peterson .o.., ,".,,.'" ~
John Olson "'''''''" '''''" go i0
S =, y, A ll.l., ''''' $500 s,
r -, .N'iI' ss a,ia $500 q
Xxx, ~ po,o,son $1,000 . q
pr,oL pri,Lson ... q
c. a. Anderson ..,.-." ,,"''' e ?,
y u,n iiui,s.en .''"'''' $1,000 LOO
VIM McCleary ","'.'' ''''"' IN
N, G. Syndergaard ".''''' "'''' ~
nustal Ahuelsuh '''' '''' bl
oluI Oisoh '"..'i;'"' ''''''''' OC
o. I. syndergaard "'''''' "''" D.
D. S9l,'i'le ''''''''''' ''' b(
.; ~ N,r'ae., '''''"' '''''' LOG
W. 'V Uliu,' ''''''''' l.O(
t,iVio ,a.,, - 30
TtIsl"t us '"' ''''''' Loo
'o'' Nus''.t "'''' ''''' Loo
Wm Nlnngrar "''',,., ...... q
John Kamlck 800, uu.. ..,.".,' p.
Mayk Raidmansvich a.. ... 2.
Martin Fllch ,rt.,t, '..''''''' Sc
Frank woodward .,...tr ..''' =, yC
e. A. a Mahr ..n,. ,"'..'''' y" ~
Martin Hendrlckson .,.,,, '"' oS
John wilson "."'' '''''''"" N b,
Nv, glsI '" l.son ''''''''''' 80
m w brown ........ ....... 30
G. H. Miller ...,...,n ,,....,'''' w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
ST. CHARLES, IDAHO.

Mrs, Alice Butterworth "." .". 5O
Mrs. p a II Franklin 30, ..., 25.O'
Amanda w. Anderson .r,.. go" 2.Ol
Peter Sundberg ..,,,.,. ..,,, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

How to Get Out Of Debt--FmgalIty
Of George Washngton-'Waste
Not Want Not-Economy II
Righteous PrInciple-AdmonitIon
TO Save Wheat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

Nerbi Crpsor - . 20
de Iarson ,.,,. .,.... -. 500
Anna Wahlln ,.,",,, ',.''''' 80 ~
Albert Clement .".,.', .'.''''' oO
Maria Rasmussen ..".." .'..'. eu
Anders Anderson ..,...,,, .'.'.' Ivy
Sven O. Nilsson ,..,......, .'...' o'Vp
See last part OF list published Feb.
a. 1903. ...,, ....,...,,,,. 80, 3roO
Also omitted from contributions
from Salina:
c. w. Crosier ,....... ....,.,.. 90
Total amount. included In S65O95,
Feb. IA, 1903 ..,...,,... ..,.,.,.. SS.lO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
SWEDISH FAMINE FUND
rIuL1nInnnnllnrnnnnnIlnn unnnnnnn u1rnnnIlnb

Below Is the list OF contributions to
date to the fund now being raised for
the benefit Of sufferers in northern swe-
den. Il has now reached the gratifying
total Of $sh9O, which Treasurer A. W.
Carlson says is daily being added to
from all parts Of the intermountain
country
Acknowledged Feb "a, 1903 ..... S6JO95
BIG COTTONWOOD.
Carl John Jensen ........... 30
SALT LAKE CITY.
S. Biorklund ..... ..... .... 200
Augusta Soderberg ..... &C.,. 90. 100
Mrs $ Forslund ........... 100
Miss Ida Mattson ,... 80. ... 100
Mrs. ". Coulson .,.... go. ... 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
PRINCIPLES OF FRUGALITY AND ECONOMY.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
z Address Delivered at the General Conference
s OF the Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter
5 day Saints, in the Assembly Hall, Salt
2 Lake City, October g. 1902,
s BY ELDER REED SHOOT.
s
nnIllnnnnln-lnLLnlnnIuut
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
Voluntary Dissolution.


AT A SPECIAL TERM OF THE SUPREME
held IN and for he County Of New York. at the
County Court House in the Borough OF Manhatts1 City
Of New York the 7th dav of January 1ao3.-Present
Hon. David Leventritt Justtce-in the Matter Of the
petition majority Of the directors Of Aspe Com
pany. corporation organized under the Laws of the
oS New York. for a voluntary dissolutioR.-On
reading and nlinE the petition Of Lewis L Clarke. James
J. Bennett and Louis w Stotesoury. majority OF the
directors Of AEpef & Company. corporation organized
under Laws the State New York whose principal
Hudson Street IN the Borough OF Manhattan City Of
and the schedule thereto annexed and
W. stoesbury. attorney for the said petit
is ordered. that all persons interested in the
show Special Term Part
Of this court be held In the County Court House
Borough Manhattan. City of New York. the 10Th day
Of April 1903, at 1880 o'clock in the forenoon of that
thereafter counsel may be heard why
the saif corporation should be dissolved: and
Of this order be published at
# weeks Immediately preced-
which this order lie made returnable, in
the Albany Argus 9 newspaper printed In Albany. In
which legal notices required to be published and also
IN New York Tribune newspaper published IN the
Borough Manhattan City, County and State Of New
York wherein this order IL entered.
New York January Tth, 1903.
Enter DAVID LENENTRITT Justios Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
Foreclosure Sales:
1TEw YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY


~ ~ Nav York-Bertha Wagner. Plaintin, agSlns'
v,,,,,o TvTnsn and others CActon No. H. Detenoants
IN nurguance Judgment of Foreclosure any 1es ~
na5e and in the ab9Ssent@eo @ essned aSe1 the
KeIeree Judgment named WI ~ m,ss7noa se a. No III
Broadway the Borough Of Manhstann anP 70 o oH % noon
on that day by Peter Meyer Auct9neer the psEI5e ae
direrted by said Judgment to be sold ana theIel
ecribeo as follows An that certain lot piece or DafeS
Of land building and r1''ToVetnentS
erected situate lying being in the Borough Of NAL
In the Of New York. oounoeo eno oesTlo
as follows: Beginning point on the Westerly soe OF
Filth Avenue distant fifty feet Northeily from the con
formed bv the intersection of the Westerly tloe CT MN
Avenue with Northery side Of One nunoTed i1 ana
Street. running thence Westerly paraeI
one hundred hirtysxth street and part OF t3e
fancs through party eghyve feet: thence North-
eriy parallel Fifth Avenue twenty.four teet zen
thence Easterly again parallel with one nuhoreo
and hirysxth part Of the distance Ihrousn
another party wall eightyGe feet To the SAID westerly
side Of Fifth Avenue and running thence Southery aonS
said westerly OF Fifth Avenue tWenty-our eet zen
Inches point place OF beginning % the sans
less - am,
ROBERT RUSSELL Referee.
DAVID MCCLURE. Attorney for Plaintiff p William
Street, New York n.
The following diagram Of the property to be sod az
described above number being No Z4o Fftn
New York. N. Y:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
Citations.
THF PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

TINHE PEOHLB OF S1A Il VI -N11''
YORK. by the grace of God free and independent
pod Daniel L Dod John Belnger Dod Alberto LOG
susannah bod RODRIGUEZ. Edwin A. Stevens. Garolne
stevens Mary P Stevens Bayard Stockton. Mary Stock
ton ConEr Catherine Bayard Conger Richard Stockton
Ser Iobn de Peyster Co7ger Helen Remsen Conger
Annie Dod Mccoy Samuel Bayard bod Susan pod stock
ton Mary bod Walker. William D. Butts DanIel Butts
gene Dod Fanny Esther bod Hawkridge. Thomas Ham
su~dam, Caroline Suydam Brice Cnaries SuyoaLn'
Harry Dod. Lizzie Dcd Blight Charles H Iod. Albert
F Dod Lille Dod Smith. Harriet Maria Dod: Robert
Stockton Dod James Dod Mary Dod Emily Lewis
Shields Stockton Eleanore Wall Dod. Sarah Elizabeth
Butts. Matte A. Butts, Amy Famn1ih Dod: Gertruoe
Harcourt bod. heirs and next Of kin Of Susan
Dod Brown deceased and to any other heirs and next
residences unknown send greeting: Where
John J. McCook, OF the city Of New York. has late
l. applied to the surrogaes Court Of our county OF
viii and testament of susan Dod Brown late
Of Princeton n j. deceased therefore you ana each OF
you cited TO appear before the Surrogate of our
county Of New York. his office in the county OF New
York the 18Th day Of May. thOus3rd nine hundred
three. hslf-past o'clock forenoon Of
last will and testament. And such OF you
required to by guardian II YOU have
IL have none, to and apply for TO be
guardian. will be appointed b" the Surrogate TO
represent and ect for you in the proceeding.
surrogates' Court of the said County Of New
O. SD York to be hereunto affixed Witness. Hon.
County Of New York at said countv the 25.h day Of
March in the Of Lord thousand nine hundred
three
J. FAIRFAX McT,AT7GHLTN.
Clerk Of the SurTcgstes' Court.
DANIEL, wHITFoRD Attorney for Petitioner. No. 100
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
SS 94-l0 feet.
Burnside Ave.

Burnside
The approximate amount os the lien or charge I 70
Re- 81 doc with interest the 22d Of Iune
1870. together with cnsts ana alIo"ahces 70
SpproxIare amount assessments water rates
an6 to the purchaser OF the
purchase money paid the Referee is Sl264S and
interest. ,<.o
DANIEL F. MURPHY. Referee
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions foP
The Tribune rsret,e ef Ri their Uptown Of
ice. No 1854 BrIAd~ay. between Sdth and
esIh sta. until o'eLock p m Advertise
nants received at the following branch Of
aces at regular of1ce rates until o'clock
l52 6th-sve.. cor. I2th-st.: % East i4Hh-St.
% West %:6-st.. between ith and Sta avsa
2es West i&Sth ST.: .SaS Sd-avs.. bst
sotn 8od t1kh SIS: l.0zo lava. 0eaI SlSC-
st.: L.7o8 lst-avs-. aeaT aDth-st.; ISL East
te3fh-sG: Us TreEnont-aVe-: 90 So-aVs..
aeaF 4lst-et-. E8s 26-ay0-: 2le HlesekSF 81. :;
k3S BleeehsS-sE, ErNnkIyq. n. Y.-2le
cSsES=gES as GmttlF-SGt Loo2 oataA-ASa.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
CUPREAIE COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

SUFKEIE OOUNI' OOO-'Ik Or NJ
~ York-A9ohn R. suydam as Trustee; &C. Plaintiff
against Julius Katzenherg and Others Defendans IN
pursuance of Judgment OF foreclosure and sale duly
nadn and 1ste6 March 7th 1903 l. the
undersiGned the said Judgment named. will
sell at 9ubc the Ex charge Salesroom Number
III Borough Aanh IN the City OF New
York on APRIL 1909. ct IL o'clock noon
said Judgment be sold and therein described as fol
lows All lot. piece parcel OF land with
the building and imp thereon ereced. situate.
lying and 6eing the Twelfth Ward Of the County OF
New York described follows: Beginning
at point on side of One hundred and first
orehaf inches eastery from the corner formed by the
Of SnutheTly side One hundred and
drs street with Eastery side OF Park Avenue end
running Southerly parallel with Park Avenue and
partly through wall, hundred feet eleven
inches the centre lire Of the block; thence Eastery
along line parallel with One hundred ard
st Street sixteen feet thence N0rthery again parallel
with Park Avenue, and partly through another party
wall one hundred feet eleven inches to the Southery
side One hundred and first Street and thence Westerly
along Southery eide Of One hundred and first Stree
rxtecn point place of beginni being the
same premises known Number Ia East AClsf
Street, In the Comfy Of New York