davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
crcamed Onions.

Cook In boiling. lightly .salted
water until tender. drain and put In
a white sauce. made from 2 table.
spoonfulz each OF -four and butter.
a half ieaspoonfni salt. a quarter
teaspoonful pepper aud a pint Of
warm milk. Put the butter ia a
granite saucepan. and stir until Il
melis and bubbles. being careful
that II does not brown. Add the
dry -four and stir quickly until well
mixed. Pour in the warm milk. ~.
tie by little. stirring vigorously until
perfectly smooth and creamy. Add
tho seasoning and pour over the
onions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
2[NES@;1VoN
ahIrred Ennn.

Cut six small sauaages In one half
Inch pieces and fry In l Y teaspoons
OF melted butter 6 minutes. Add 1
cupful OF tomato sauce and l tea.
spoonful OF finely chopped parsley
Put the mixture In s shirred egg
dishes and slip . uncookcd eggs in
each dish. Bake In a moderate oven
until the eggs are set. and serve at
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
Tacoma Girl Wants
a Pasco Bachelor

PAsco. Jan. AFTER Joining the
bachelor club. which has secured
club house In the Sylvester addition.
only on condition xhat no one should
share his heart with one OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
NEWS OFF SPECIAL INTEREST ITO W0NHEM
MARION AARLANp COOK BOOK rRss.

The Star will copy the oeloth Mar
Ion harand Book, the kehon standard
Of this who submits tho Ideal
family OF
Send In idea OF good dinner written side Of the
Ink. Must mailed before Thursday night prize
Will be printed Saturday and book mailed day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
MEALS SERVED.

Three round trips daily. Leave Sc
attic at a m, ~ m and .. m
Sunday, leave Seattle at 1880 a. m.
~ m. and g .. m. Leave Everett at
s1s n. m., ass y. m. and 7;ib y. m.
Sunday. leave Everett at s45 a. m, 2.iB
d n. and 7i1B y. m.
Steamer leaves from Colman dock
Steamer and schedule subject 20 change
without notice.
Phonss-sunsei. Main sses. Ind. rae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
CABBAGE. Celery and NJ, Salad.

Take equal parts cabbage soaked
IN cold water until crisp. Uninsured
ded finely-cut celery and butter.
nuts or English walnuta. Dress
lightly with salt, pepper and vine
gar. then serve with mayonaiso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
Seattle.

Seattle.
Dear Cynthia Grey am con
slant reader OF The Star, and like
the paper very much. have also
seen some very interesting letters
and some good advice In Cynthia
Crey's column. I have been very
sick OF nervous trouble and I am
not able to sleep nights. have
been taking medicines for that.
but II seems to affect my head.
Could you please give me some
simple home remedies? And !
should be very much obliged to
you. Please answer this as soon
as possible and oblige yours.
MRS. ]. JOHNSON.
A.-You must consult physi-
clan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

Grrywt by
blessed be lnmn trey
" not ~wrr nauir by
win
aafraflon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

Dear Miss Grey: | am going TO
be married az church. VIII you
kindly suggest OF some pretty way
OF how a bridal party OF seven
bride. groom. maid OF honor.
bridesmaid. flower girl and two
best men-should be arranged.
walking up the aisle TO the atari
Thanking you In advance.
CONSTANT READER.
A.-Shonld enter In this order:
/. Flower girl
2 Bride and groom.
5. The maids.
4. The best men.
At the altar, one maid steps TO
either side of bridal couple, and
one best man to either side. The
flower girl directly behind the
bride.
Dear Miss Grey: After having
been engaged TO gentleman
friend for several weeks. no came
20 me one evening asking to be
released. saying he loved another.
Although he has not spoken To her
as yet Of his love. he viii not do
so without my consent. What
shall | do7
ca | am IS years old. How
should comb my hair7
VANILLA.
A--tD I advise You to release
the young man You would be
most unhappy with him In any
event
f2) I think you are altogether
too young TO enter Into an engage
ment. VIII you pardon me II |
tell you that we must all expert
ence this puppy love and recover
for the stronger love that comes
afterwardg And about the hair
II Is fashionable TO wear IL I'm a
single braid. colled around the
head with heavy ribbon bow on
top.
Dear Miss Grey: Can you ad-
wise me? I know two lovely girls.
both very beautiful. and good
housekeepers. love them both.
and the trouble Is. | don't know
which one to ask The only diff.
ference can find is. one is al
ways washing her hair. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

A new way 70 serve cranberrica Is
TO pour tho sauce when cooked over
sliced and sugared oranges Serve
when ice cold with whipped cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
IMPROVEMENT cLUs MEETS.

The Capitol Hin Improvement
club holds It's next regular meeting
tomorrow evening. at the residence
OF DIR. A. o. Loe. si7 10th N. G. w
Dorr IL president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
MISS kATE sAnaoRN

This Is a picture Of Miss Rather.
Inc Abbott SanboFn. Just as she
looks at II. and my hair IL all my
own" AS she says herself Miss
sanborn earned her first money
by writing when she was III years
old. and has never stopped. Since
she was IL she has earned her own
living az teacher. lecturer and
writer. Her books. touched with
humor aud keen character obserya-
ton. are widely known. Her home
IL at Breezy Meadows. Metcalf.
Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

Seattle.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
please tell me II first cousins are
allowed 10 marry In y. CT Also
In what states OF the United States?
Thanking you In advance. am
A COUSIN.
A-m Yes. (2) In several. The
nearest state where first cousins
may wed is Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
HETTY GREEN LOANS
S35o.ooo TO CHURCH

= NEW YORK. Jan. o.--M. 4
4 though Mrs. Hetty Green is =
= fined to her home with a cold. 4
\ she is not so III as 10 loss 4
= interest In business She =
= agreed TO lend s350.oo0 10 the \
+ Roman Catholic church OF 81. 4
4 Iguatius Loyola on n mort =
\ gage at "a per cent, which II \
4 said TO be the lowest rate on \
= straight mortgage made 4
4 here In several years. 4
Mrs. Green expects to be at =
= her down town office next \
h week. 4
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
BARRY WINS LAME BOUT
"Jewey" Smith Makes Poor
Stand in Ten Slow Rounds.

Jim Barry, the Chicago heavyweight,
had the better OF "Jewey" Smith in an al
legged boxing bout az the Twentieth Cen
tury Athletic Club, last night. Just where
the boxing came in the slim crowd who
turned cut TO witness the affair were un-
able 10 decide
Smith showed little or no science.
Throughout the entire distance he plunged
In. partially covered UP. and tried to hit.
His blows were Just cuffs for the greater
part and he'd little power behind them. His
best punch was a left to the Jaw, which
drew the blood from Barrys nose IN the
second round and kept It flowing at inter
walls throughout the bout
Barry was little better His superior
strength allowed him 10 wear his oppo-
nent down. but his punches were wild and
fully one-half swished through the smoke
laden atmosphere
Barry was reluctant 10 box. but the
club officials reminded him OF a clause in
the new Frawley law which blackliss for
six months a boxer who refuses TO fulfill
an engagement
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
GOOD FEELING IN GOLF
SAas 4. strawn Tells Story of
The Championship Match.

.''r'5o, Sept l3.-An instance OF sports
TNsiAp boz which the English winner ana
american loser Wed IN the final round
" national amateur golf championship
.a'nent st Rye, N. Y, was told last
'A' ll President Silas H. Strawn OF the
D'.a states Golf Association on his re-
from tho tournament. Dir. Stra"n
- patriotism got the better of the hun
% Do the gallery that saw Harold H.
'n defeat Herreshof / MP IN 81 holes
many appeared 10 bother the BRUSH
aampon.
1s '' DO 10Th tco Herreahoh told Mt
A 'hat Hilton vas being annoyed oy
s4,'rs who insisted on talking 20 MN
shote, and asked the presidshi
.Aese persons not 10 bother Hilton
/ british champion overheard HERE
4 ~. request. and protested against the
1 Il saying anything 10 the oftehu-
~ He would rather lose the matc"
appear discoureous. Mr. Stra"h'
''ef asked the crowd through q meg
not 20 speak 70 the contestants
incident said President straw ~ ~
Known only 10 myself. and / teI y
n that the public may better sppIe
pr. 'Ne sportsmsnlike spirit displayso ~
and Herreshoff In what was one -
pest matches 81 ever hos been NY
'A2se to follo..
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
ON COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Wendell, Harvard Star Back, Re
ports for Practice.
FOUR ELEVENS AT YALE
Evrich, Cornell's Brilliant End,
Passes Up" and Joins
the Squad.
PvTslerrarh 10 The tribune. !

cambridge. Mass, Sept. 1e.-Harvard' s
football squad was increased this after
noon BY seven players. making the total
s,rtv-two. OF the newcomers. three in
,s-t,culsr were welcomed. The first Of these
vas Percy Wendell, one Of the most pow
orf1I balfbacks ever developed at Harvard
and who was placed on almost every All
american team that was chosen last fall
Wendell Is bigger than last year and much
heavier he doubtless will start in his old
Mace as soon as even tentative varsity
ersw IS picked.
Another man who was welcomed to-day
was Tom rockingham. who was powerful
N the regular backheld last year. He also
&c in fue trim. Thee caches have looked
forward 70 using him on the line this fall.
hut be worked with the backs to-day Percy
Eeays. one Of the biggest men on the
SQUAD. also was an arrival. lot OK
attention viii he given TO him. as the be-
lief is entertained that hec an be made
into a first class man before the end OF
the season.
rx-Captain Hurley Joined the coaching
forces today as did Dewey, the coach of
the freshmen.
The work both morning and this after
noon. was along strenuous lines. The dunn
mics we're tackled at both sessions Inc
linemen worked on breaking through ana
the backs caught kicks, with the ends COM
ine down the field. The quarteroacks
s-s-rsd work with the forward pass. being
coached for accuracy rather than speed.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20

Princeton. y. J., Sept. l9-No scrimmage
~ss held az Princeton during the football
practices to-day, but "a long and hard sig
raj driu kept the candidates busy IN the
afternoon. Special emphasis was laid on
making holes iu the line for the backs, and
MacGregor and Roper both devoted lot
Of tine 70 the linenen.
"luts" Harlan, who VIII coach the fresh
man team this fall, is spending his tire
with the candidates for varsity backs un-
m the entering men are called out. De
witt, Vaughn Penfeld and Lee spent most
of the afternoon practice in punting under
the direction OF Harlan, while Phil King
who made his first appearance, coached
the backs in catching the long spirals.
Peufeld. a substitute quarter last year,
Fowed marked ability in puntinE and bids
ar u make good varsity material before
the end OF the season. Baker, Of last
vears freshman eleven. IS showing daily
Improvement and his running catches Of
punts were easily tho feature Of this after
noon work
The forward pass received more attention
than usual. and several new formations
we're tried, with Tendleton and Baker
Carryiuc the ball.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20

It5ac n. s.. sept ia short scrim-
mage was scheduled for the afternoon
Football period to-day but a sudden rise
Or tie temperature caused Dan Reed %
reconsider. and work was confined 10 less
strenuous forms OF drill.
By special arrangement, Eyr.ch, last
Seasons star end. too ka makeup cxami-
nation this morning. and favorable grade
enabled him 10 don his toys with the team
To- the FIRST time this year. Eyrich was
particularly welcome, for the reason that
every position has promising aspirauts eN-
cept the two ends. and with Butch in
place tlc coaches viii have TO find suit
able balance for him a the other extreme.
Caisthgu.cs opened the period, after
after which the coaches took the opportu-
pity Of giving individual attention 70 the
men IN falling 0n the ball and taching.
fpeer sent bis first punt down the field
ste in the afternoon and was joined by
The oid kicking squad. Butler and Eyrich
sppear TO begin where they left OF last
Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20


The following is diagram OF the property
% be sold, It's street number Is 257 Monroe
Street.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20

The approximate amount of The lien or char q
70 satisfy which the above described property Is
- be- sold is three thousand rye hundred and
tfty-twC 9T-tOO dollars ls3,352eO. With interest
thereon from The 8Otn day 0f August WI 10
$3.50 20, with interest from septemoer Isl w T.
together With the expenses ot ihe sale Inc
amount ~ the taxes. assessments
and water rates or other liens. which are o. h
allowed % the purchaser out Or me purchIs7
money or paid by the Referee ls 20 ann inter
n sIs 900 and accrued interest tnefeon
a. per cent per anuum. -
ALEXANBER BRDuGH Referee.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
LOST BANKBOokS.

HANDBOOK No. 29G.1 154 o. the Union Dime
savings Bank Is missing Any person having
q claim 10 10 Is hereby called upon 90 present tn
saua within ter days or submit 10 having said
pessbook cancelled and "A rev one issned
PANyROOK No s0S s7G ot the rnion pime
savings Bank is missing Any person having
a claim q it Is hereby called upon 20 present tho
same within ten DAYS or submit 20 having saia
passbook cancelled and a new one issued
LOST OR sTOLEN-Bankbook No 43e,6-5 o'
,he German savings Bank IN the CITY ot New
York corner an ave. and i4th st, issuef -
eophia Sarg All persons arc cautioned against
negotiating the same. II not returned "a ~"
hank on The llth day % October. 1911 = duph
cate viii be issued .-
rOST-Bankbook Ne i0i2o97 Bank FOR Ssv-
iugs $50 Fourth ave. New York Payment
stopped Please return book 20 bank.
IOST-Bankbool1 No i.010.sl2 Bank Tor sav
iues $50 attn ave. New York. Fsyfnent
storPed. Please return book - hank
TOST-B,nkbook No ass. .S5e, Bank for savinss
$50 4th ave, New York. Payment stopped
Please return book 70 bank. -
LOST handbook No T16S6i Bank for SAVINGS
$50 an ave- New York. Payment stopped
Pease return book 20 bank.
LOsT-Bankbook No CSC. i52. Bank for Savings
$50 9Th ave New York. Payment storlfd
Please return book 70 bank
10 -Pankbook No Sps l5i. Bank for savings
gsa 4th ave- New York. Payment stopped
Please return book 20 bank.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
BOB COOK BACK AT YALE
Famous Coach Returns to Help
in Developing the Grew.
fBy telegraph 20 The Tribune. 7

New Haven. Sept 19.-Robert J. Cook.
Yales rowing coach from 1873 to 1895 re-
turned to-day after thirteen years absence.
TO assist James Otis Rodgers. the new
head coach. IN instructing the dozen oars
men who were called here yesterday by
Captain Romeyn. Rodgers and Cook took
the candidates out in pair-oared shells ct
both morning and afternoon practice.
Captain Romeyn said this evening that
the plan recently discussed OF installing
assistant professional coaches had been
abandoned, and that the energies Of the
rowing committee would be devoted 10 de-
veloping the graduate coaching system.
Several new pair-oared shells viii be pur-
chased
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
NLRr telegraph 20 III. Tribune. J


New Haven. Sept. 19--Norman H Read.
centre on the Yale eleven since the squad
reported. strained the ngarents Of his
shoulder a. the morning practice to-day
and appeared this afternoon with his arm
r. e slinE He viii resume play next week
His injury opens the accident season at
Yale Four elevens were formed from the
seventy candidates this afternoon for sig
nal drill. Ketcham, Of last years fresh
man team. replacing Read. Anderson, for
rerlv of the University 0f Wisconsin,
r'sved fullback on the second eleven.
The varsity lineup was as follows !:
Car.r. left end; Paul. left tackle francis.
Jeff guard Ketcham. centre McDevitt
right guard Scully, right tackle; Gallatur.
right end Howe quarterback; Philbin left
halfback. Reilly, right halfback, Church.
fullback
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

,,r-TrER ,stet useful or second man Iop'
y ,,s11' excellent reference iICm Bound bi99A
X D.. French AGED %. city cr co.nL., .,of 81
Euckleys Employment Agcrcj, II Wes@ H.
'Fhone 74s7 Bryant ------
COACHMAN. lately landed excellent Si1e 3s,
West 35th y
COOK. DINING room and ussrul, ~ ar,snt
clean. active Scotsman. late oihcers ~ itIsr ~
pritlsh army. small family. country.
Iies SO West Broadway
cOOK. Excellent. Japanese. or general ho'So S9
worker and useful valet. honest. sooeT aI ant .
sustrlous; best references. huni " coheoi' ~.
brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
-Four Room Apartments
WEST SIDE.

-,.t.-. vr,t,r Court 800 W. f5sth St. $500
Car,prfs 3p-41 Claremout ave......-- -
Hs4tHcote Han. cog 81. Hath St.. 54o
..-.-,,-,,--.- rrau GDt W 1f5rh st.. J4U
--,L-575 Ne ~ ~ 15rrt sf............. $40
The Nathan Hale. 1T Washington ave- go
and lSlst ......-.... ........-- AoV
Tn UnEiara. W. cor Bway ana 80.
15OtN st .--.... -.-. .--.. .s..s- -
Paul Revere 1tIth ST. and Convent ave boV
Grand view, o. w. cor. l55th st. and St -,
r4es-rorde1 Court, S. w. cor. 10th St
r-a.r-..--18 -rs " r-s+h ST ........ 420
TT 49, ~ ~ r--fb at -.. 42l
C6r+frcrtal l1sO BwaE. 90 lT7th St ~
Chilmark Hall J0l ". i8d 81. ...-... lsl
-,.. , r 9-+r ~ $1,000. asa
..a.--~tt ..-- -1ri gafLaFrsr Parkway ggO
Marc a .-.. ,-.D.' 7tIt.r~eli. Drive a 1IBth 71C
r-- -nS+b ~ nom q y W........ As.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
Eight-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.

Kstahdin, Bway and 18th st....... -
Lmatlia, 23T W TAth st.............. l,SCO
Nicholas ave. ..............-...... ESQ
Wharfdale GO4-606 " 115th st...... 100
12O-12J Riverside Drive ...... ........ 1s00
Lasauno. Court 307-313 W 18th St. 1900
Lancashire. 353 ". sJth st.....-..... 100
Dorothea. 331 W 1O1st t-........-. 1000
gee W. $50 81 ......-. -......... ....-.. 1900
Stafford. l+o-l42 W 1O4th st.......... 900
Wellington Court. 142d ST. and B'way. 1000
Evanston aoth 81. and West End ave. 1000
Saxonv. 25O w. SOD t................. lso0
roo Riverside Drive ...... ........... 1900
cor Genital Park West cor Q1gt St LOCO
ChcqterfeId. oeN Riverside Driv,..... 230n
P1mlico ~ Central Park West.-.s.... LOO
Yorkshire SEQ w 1f9th st......... 100
FI0rGarn o-f " qTtL zt............. 81 15O9
7ocEledra HAN Rlvcrrl9a Drive z focd . 400
Tho WINFIELD gO7 W 5Sth st.......... 1850
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American A Foreign Teachers Agency.-sup-
plies Professors Teachers. Tutors. Oovernesses
rtc TO Colleges schools and Families Apply
10 Mira. a. j. Young FULTON % Union square
ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Tor The Tribune received az their Uptown ONCE
No 1864 Broadway between 3Sth aud 87th SITS
until o'clock p. m. Advertisements received al
until ! o'clock D. m. VIZ: 2b4 sth ave = e cor
2ad St: 16S 6th ave. cor. 18th 81 iO4 East Itth
n eH7 West i2i ST.. between tn and sth avss.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
Seven-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE

Tmtarn 8485 B'way. Ss4O
Delaware. 52O W. 122d st............. $40
Waum oek, 9j5 West End ave. e........ 1900
1929 81. ...''..-'' -'.' sue 1soo
The Meckleuburr. B'wsy and I44th st. $40
The Majestic, iijth o.. and ST. Nich-
Vera, Q w gsth - .t................. 1900
Kenmare. 3g7 Central Park vest. 1000
Greenwich 4fs Central Park Vest $50
Hendrick Hudson. .RlverTids Drive and
11Oth ST. . ...... ................ LOO
chester ave. .-.,a... 500
lido Hall Seventh ave and 1lOth St 100
The Waranaug 500 W 115th St.. 1903
AutIers. G03 ". Him st............ I 600
Devo0sNirc 225 W SGD et........... 1000
Clarendon. CO5-q West 1r2th st........ f150
The Carpolyn. 52i West 18TH St.. ! POO
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
"a. - MONROE 81

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 30 satisfy which the above described
propertv is 20 be sold. is Si3,S0S.2J, with in
isrest thereon from the 1Lih day Of July.
1911 together with costs and allowance
amounting 20 S372 go with interest from july
17th 1911 together with The expenses OF the
sale The approximate amount OF the taxes
assessments and water rates or other liens
which are 20 he allowed 20 the purchaser out
or the purchase money, or paid by the reteree'
is 81 $50 90 ard interest.
said prernises VIII be sold subject 20 a hrs'
mortgage OF S2t0ooo0 and accrued interest
thereon.
dated Nsw York July 2Sth, 1911.
H. " g. BROWN. Referee.
Tho foregoing sale Is hereby adjourned 80
Thursday. September 2ist 1911. al the same
hour and place.
y " r. BROWN. Referee
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
POISONED PEN CASE UP TO-DAY

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-Among the cases
10 be taken UP tomorrow by the United
States Grand Jury IN this city IS that Of
Miss Harriet Dc Witt. Of Easton, Penn
charged with sending defamatory letters
anonymously through the mails. The case
Is familiarly known as the poisoned PEN
trial. and has attracted much attention.
II an Indictment be returned against Miss
De witt she will face trial in this city at
the December term Of the United states
District Court
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
Five-Room Apartments.


p,vr.,ry p ,gsv a.d 1920 st........... 5000
ttsoo--,,,,-t --fr S12 ~ I0gth st..... 500
Arr|ston Zs1 EdcacomDe ave........ $40
,r.---f go " 12Igt st............... $40
7lt---.+',, 700 " 1roth ST ........... 900
l,.'olg--t-, -10 " 7T8tr st....... $40
SI5.-.a-t- o5q W 1OytE st......... $40
lI,fsf ,fafS.-- AZ CIarer0nt ave........ $40
'-~ '- ia ~ Qod st........... 7sG
reed House. l21si 81. and EWav.-.... 1tg
Grand View 155:h and s. %.c. oIas ave- 80
Dqf1ge Court j. way and l44th ST.. -
Inc VIZ Err ~ ffGtG st..... $50
T.oL.-.- T.oL- -ls-.r-, 90 ~ 1OGth St ...... 600
lSay yl.liito.Se.rS ~. an w 11efh st.... 900
4l-l-,.ito -5,,,',. 5oe W ggd st...... $50
! !5ia..o- - T3',yav and s9th ST.. 100
nIHlts s10'' ~ ,Gstr IN ......... $50
ElMoGIu' CO. W r49d ct t........ $50
3oIi--, og9--...t "a W rO4fr u ........ $50
Puin55H -, - yso-r ef & Convent ave 7s0
soeL.- ',5o.t So - r2,,yay. ........... $40
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
EoRECLosuRE SALES.

S7=5PE71TF T17T-T2T- COUNTY or NEW YORK.
Johanna Bach. plaintiff. against Sigmund
so~genstern e. al, defendants.
In pursuance OF Judgment Of foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered in the above
entitled action, and bearing date tne ['.n ,rda uae
OF July, 1911. 7, tho undersigned the ret9reo i
in said Judgment named, VIII sell az puDlp
auction, at tho Exchange Salesroom, Nos
1916 Vesey street. in the Borough OF Man.
September. 1911, at II o'clock noon on Iaa, "a.
premises directed ny said Judgment 70 be Sold
and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece Or parcel OF iand,
with the building and improvements thereon
erected situate, lying and being in the Bor-
ough ot Manhattan OF the City Of New York,
m the County and state Of New YORK. bounded
southerly on Monroe Street. formerly Lom-
hardy street known by the street number 25I
Monroe Street bounded and described as tol-
Il, ginning at a point on The northeEly side
OF Monroe Street distant two hundred t2ool
feet ard eight 90 inches westerly from the
corner formed by the Intersection OF the north
eriy side or Monroe street with the westerly
side Of Jackson Street, formerly Walnut
northerly side of Monroe Street. twenty four
(24J feet and ten C1O) inches more or less,
10 ne centre OF a party wall between the lot
hereby described ana the lot adjoining on the
west; running thence northerly, through the
centre Of said party wall ninety-three (0j)
faet and avs I5l inches TO "a fence be-
t,yesn me iot. berebv described ana the lot
adjoining on the north; thence eastsrly, along
the said fence, twenty-five t25) feet and two
% inches 20 the point distant two hundred
(2OO) feet westerly from the westerly side OF
Jackson street on line at right angles
thereto: and thence southerly. nearly parallel
with Jackson street and nart OF the distance
through a party wall. ninety~three (93) feet
and one and one-haH q ~ inches 70 the point
or place OF beginning.
Dated New York July 2sth. 1911.
p W B. BROWN. Reteres.
GEORGE II. BRUCE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
800 Broadway. New York City.
The following is diagram OF the property
% be sold, It's street number Is 257 Monroe
Street.