davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25
One Of Greatest Contests Ever
Seen on the Gridiron Be-
tween Two Leading Col
leges of the United States.
BATTLE sUR0Es TO AND
FRO BETWEEN THEM
Excellent Work Done by the
Opposing Teams With Hon
ors for Star Performances
About Divided.
iiARyA,tlD-yS,r.


= Cam bridge. Mass, Nov 2s.-- =
. The lineup. =
. Harvard smith. lett end =
= Hitchcock. left tackle Leslie. =
= left guard, rnrmenter. center. .
. Fisher teaptain). riEht guard; =
. storcr. right tackle, Fiction. =
= right end; Gardner. quarter .
. back. Campbell. left half. Won- .
. doll. right half; HUNTINGTON, =
. fuIiback. .
y Yale Avery, left end. scully. =
y left tackle. Francis. left guard, =
. xetcham. center; McDeyitt. .
. rlKh, guard. Paul riaht tackle. .
. Bvenleter. right end. Howe =
. tcaptuknl, quarterback. Camp. =
3 left hall. spaldlng. right half =
. Dunn. fullbaek. =
. Game calicd az ? D. m. =
. Referee. W = I.angford. Trin- .
. lty
. umpirc, David L. FoItz. =
. Brown.
. Flcld judge. william Morye, .
. PcnnssiSanla. =
. Head linesmnn, }. q. Pendlo- =
. ton, iiowdoin. '
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25

q AZ Chicago Fifst half CHIT
. caao, g.; wisconsin. O.
a. Champaign, lli.--First half;
= Minnesota. 8 Illinois, Q.
= AZ isncoln-~.First period; Me-
. braska, o; Michigan, o.
. Al baltimore First half: Car
. ilale. 81. Johns Hopkins. o.
. AZ iowa city-First period.
. Iowa. o: Northwestern. o.
= Al Des Molnes-First hslf:
. Ames. q; DRAKE. Q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25
Franklin Field Again Sees
Battle for Blood Between
Two IrrcoonOilable Branch
es Of the Service.
ANNAPOLIS MEN
SCORE IN THIRD
Men from the Point Clearly
0utclassed from the Start
but Battle Bravely Until
the End.



. Philadcsphia. Nov. e5.-The 4
y lineup. I
. Army-.wood. left end: De-
. vorc. left tapkle; Arnold, left
y guard. slebcrl. center: Wslms-
. ley, right guard: I.isticjohn. 4
. right tackict Cook right end;
. HyattC captain. quarterback; 4
y Browne. left half. Macdonald. I
. right halt; ksycs, fullback.
q Navy--fiamilton, left end. I
. Brown. left tackle: Wakcman, I
. left guard. wlcms. center;
. Howe, right guard; Redman,
. right taclsic: McReavy. right ,
. end 0iIchrist Quarterback.
. Dalton CcapthinD. left half; Nj 4
. cholis. right half; Rhondes. full 4
. back.
y Game called al y. ~.
. Hcfcree. Thompson. George
q town.
. Umpire. sharp. Yale
= Field juags. Marshall. Har-
y ward
y LInesmap. smith, Penns,l-
. Vanin.
u a 4 4 q q = a q q q q q a q 4
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
Shell RYuIIIE NOTES

This is Fair week with the whites,
and the town is all astir. Next week
will be Colored Fair Week. 1t
promises to be a great week with the
Negroes. The Conference rally at
the NJ E. Church last Sunday was
quite a success. Rev. Rodgers is
winding up his years work gloriously.
Rev. James Glass, of the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church preached for Rev.
Glass in the forenoon, and DIR. ]. A.
Jones preached at night. A tremen-
dous crowd was out to hear him.
Miss Maggie Rice is seriously i'll at
the home of her parents. Mr. EN-
mitt Campbell and Mr.. George Flem-
ing have arrived at Turner Normal
as special aids in preparing for the
fall opening of the school. These two
young men are students of the
school Everything is astir out at
the college, getting ready for the fall
term. DR.. Jones announced that the
formal opening would take place on
Wednesday, October 4th. Rev. ]. H.
Turner, of Chattanooga, and DR.. S.
w. Crosthwaite, are to be the prin-
cipal speakers at the opening exer-
cises. Rev. F. W. Gardner, presiding
elder, of the Shelbyville District, A.
M. e. Church, preached at Woodfork
Chapel last Sunday night to a crowd
ed house. He reports that his work
is winding up nicely. Misses Jimmie
McFadden, Willie Burkeen, Lucille
Patterson and Lethie Knott are en-
oa god fhic Wook occictino tbo foroo
out at Turner College in getting
ready for the opening of the school.
1t is said that Miss Cleo Buchanan,
the private secretary of DR.. ]. A.
Jones, president of Turner Normal, is
among the most gifted typewriters
in the country. Miss Lizzie Edmond
son opened private school last Mon
day morning in the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. Mr.. Johnnie Cartwright has
returned from Monteagle, where
he has been most of the summer.
DR.. A. M. Townsend of Nashville,
with party, passed through the
town one day last week in his fine
automobile, en- route from Winches-
ter to Nashville They created quite
a sensation on the streets of our
little city. DR.. j, @. Johnson pas
tor Of the A. NJ E. Church, opened
school in Wartrace last Monday.
Miss Leila B. Porter, of Memphis,
has recently been added to the facul-
ty of Turner Normal, as instructor
and Principal of the Primary De-
partment, and Assistant Music Teach
err.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
PULASKI NOTES.

Prof. r. P. Turner has just return
ed from the East, where he has been
in attendance of the Board of Grand
Auditors of the S. G. NJ, which con-
vened in Philadelphia, Pa, August
21st to 2Sth. After the session was
over Prof. Turner visited the follow
ing cities: Boston and Springfield,
Mass, New Haven and Hartford,
Conn, New York City, Providence, R..
l., Baltimore, Md, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Washington, D. G. While in
Springfield he was the guest of Rev.
w. N. DeBerry, who is pastor of the
Congregational Church. Rev. De-
Berry is erecting a fine church at a
cost of twenty thousand dollars and
he stands high with all the people,
both white and colored. Prof. Turner
was highly entertained by Register of
the Treasury, Hon. j. G. Napier, Edi-
tor Slaughter, Recorder OF Deeds,
Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Hon.
w. l.. Houston, and many others OF
note. The courtesy shown by our
own Hon. ]. C. Napier deserves
special mention from the fact that
Prof. Turner called up the Register
over phone and told him that he was
in the city, but he would not have
time to call at his office. The regis
ter had just arrived on the morning
train from the Business League, but
he said that he must see his FRIEND
Turner from Tennessee and inquired
where he was so he could come and
see him, and in a few minutes the
register was over at the Journal office
inquiring for his friend Turner. Wher
he came Prof. Turner had gone ou
for lunch and the register hunted
him up and spent over an hour will
him, and expressed himself as delight
ed to have met his friend, anC
also forming the acquaintance o
of the editor of the Journal and othel
distinguished men present. Prof
Turner was highly entertained Satur
day night at the residence of Hon. H
P. and Mrs. Slaughter. Mrs. Slaugh
ter is an excellent housekeeper anC
delights in entertaining her friends
and those Of Mr.. Slaughter apd es
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
MADISON NOTES.

The religious services at the A. M.
E. Church Sunday, OF which Rev. DR..
]. T. Gilmore is pastor, were blessed
with good morning service at II a. m.
and also at p. m. The pastor preach
ed soul-stirring sermon in the morn
irg from Revelation 2, subject Faith
fulness." Text Be thou faithful until
death, and ! will give thee a crown of
life. The sermon was impressive and
warmly received by his hearers At
7 p. m. DR.. Bugg, a minister of the
Baptist church, came out from the
city, accompanied by his better half,
and preached a strong and needful
sermon from 1 Cor 1874, 5, subject
"The Importance of Useful Life. y
The congregation seemed to listen to
Dr. Bugg's discourse with great earn.
estness and well pleased with what
they heard. Collections at each serv-
ice were very good DR.. j. T. Gilmore
left Tuesday morning to visit his
family at Cleveland, Tenn, and will
be gone a couple of weeks, and his
people endeavored to send him home
full-handed. DR.. Gilmore is much
loved not only by the members of his
church but by the people of the en-
tire community.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
PERRYvlLlE NOTES.

The people of this place have been
much revived over the meeting held
by Rev. r. L. Diggs. Five new con-
verts embraced their hope in Christ.
Mrs. J. M. Yarbro, of Decaturville,
was a pleasant visitor in our town
last week. Messrs. j. D. Chappell
and Norie Culp, of Clifton, called at
the home of Mr.. w. A. Pettigrew on
last Sunday evening. Mr.. Jordan
Scott, Erwin, came to see his father
and other relatives of Decaturville,
and made short call here Friday
evening to see his people of this
place. He was accompanied by Mr..
H. c. Yarbro Miss Gretchen Yarbro
and Mrs. Cora Yarbro were highly
entertained at supper Thursday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Pettigrew. Miss Cidnora Wetting-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08

pecially from Tennessee, since she is
a native of Tennessee. They have a
cosy home and are doing well. Prof.
Turner regrets that he did not have
the time to return by Washington as
he had expected to do in order to
accept an invitation to visit Hon. and
Mrs. j. c. Napier at the Langston
home in Washington, D. c. Lawyer
Napier has high ideas of the people
of his native state and any one who
goes to Washington should make it
his duty to call at the registers Of
fee and see Hon. j. G. Napier, man
not only a credit to himself and the
state, but to the entire Negro race.
Mr. Napier is not like some men, He
is one man that elevation to Office
puts closer to the people instead of
putting him from them. He claims
that the honest working people helped
to make him what he is and he shall
never forget them, it matters not
where his lot may be cast. The Pu-
laski High School has opened for an
other term. DR.. w. H. Lewis, who
has been sick, is better. Mrs. Lee
Lod of st. Louis, is mere visiting her
parents. Miss Bessie NJ Patton was
here only a few days this week and
was called home to Nashville to Of
ficiate as nurse. While here Miss
Bessie was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Alice Patton, who resides on
Perkins street Miss Delphy Mere
dith, who has been visiting her broth
er in Nashville, has returned home
again. Mr.. James Rhodes, brother
of Mr.. Wiley Rhodes, of N End, is
in the city. Mrs. Lizzie Bennett, of
Arkansas, is visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Treasure McLourine. Prof. L.
Meredith has gone to his school at
McMinnville. Prof Willie Meredith
has opened his Evergreen school
Rev. D. Howard has announced a
rally for Beulah Baptist Church on
the 5th Sunday in October. Prof
D. l.. White is at home again. Grand
Lecturer of o. c., N N. Reynolds, is
at home again, and will remain until
after the fair which is scheduled for
September 22-24, 1911. Mr.. J. G.
Bramlette, of Cincinnati, Ohio, ar
rived Wednesday and will spend his
ten days vacation with his parents
on N. End, and also visit his brother
Jno. H. Jones, of Birmingham, Ala
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
DAYTON NOTES.

Mrs. Emma Glisppie dined with Mr.
and Mrs. John Martin last Sunday.
Mr. H. F. Talafaro and wife, of Chat
tanooga, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Henry Stephens Last Saturday and
Sunday were slip-off wedding days in
our city. Last Saturday Mr.. John
Casbary and Miss Tener Coffee were
married, Mr. Casbary is of Georgia,
and Miss Coffee of Dayton. Mrs.
Edward Angle, of Washington street,
is visiting IN Chattanoc ga Miss
I,illia Robertson, Of Pikeville,
Tenn, is wishing Mr.. and Mrs D. A.
Elrod of South Dayton. Mrs. Cas-
H. Pope, of Georgia, is in our city
working in the interest of scenery
known as the Church Grasshopper
and Death in the Pot Mrs. Harriet
Hale, the mother OF Mrs. Jim Coins,
died last Monday The city school
opens Monday morning, September
4, 1911, with Prof. G. H. Powell,
principal, Mrs. Mable Franklin, and
the name of other teacher we have
not been able to learn at this writ
ing. Mrs. GOWN, who went to st.
Louis a few days ago, returned last
Monday Mr.. Bradford Stephens
of Morgan Town, who has been living
with his father and mother since he
married, has moved to College Hill
Mrs Aggie Vaughn, of Cincinnati, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Keith. Mr. Jack Garmeney, of Chat
tanooga, is in our city on business
Mr.. J. d. Miller made business trip
to Chattanooga Saturday, September
2nd. Miss Blanchj1 Nose and Miss
Genevor Organ leave Monday for the
Lock and Dam to visit their relatives
there. Rev. H. w. Stripping, the pas
tor of the Mount Zion Baptist Church
was absent last Sunday on the &C
count of sickness Mr. Afford Ander
son was visiting on Red Row Sunday
Mrs. Salley Gains and Mrs. Bell Jones
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Jones in Morgan Town last Saturday
The little daughter of James Thorn
ton is better Mrs. Sanford, who
lives on Field street, is visiting
in Chattanooga this week. The
revival at the A. M. e. ZioI
Church is having quite a success
Rev. Goss filled the stand in Rev. A
p Patterns place Sunday at eleven
The memorial services of sister Wiz
ginia ! Jwery and Brother M. L. Esk
ridge were held at the M. E. Churcl
Sunday, September 3rd, at O'Clock
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
DEcATURvILLE NOTES.

A wedding that was quite sur
prise to everybody was that of Rev.
T. F. White and Mrs Mollie Nc
Alrath, which took place Sunday,
September 3rd. We wish for them
long and happy life Mrs. E. L. Pet
tigrew is at home again after two
weeks visit to relatives in Hardin
County. Mrs. Ella Pettigrew and
Miss Daisy B. Allen of Perryville,
accompanied Miss Gretchen home
Saturday to spend a few days. Mrs.
Cora Yarbro spent the week end in
Perryville attending the revival and
reports a nice time. Miss Madge
White closed school Friday at jean
cite and has moved home. Prof.
NJ C. Jones spent Saturday in Par
son with Prof. McLemore, who is i'll
with dropsy. We hope for him a
speedy recovery Rev. A. Vann
preached at the A. M. E. Church Sun
day. Miss E. G. Yarbro has added
much to the looks of her front room
by suit of parlor chairs. The U.
B. f. Lodge met last Tuesday night
and received four applications for
membership. The banner of the U.
B. F. and S. NJ T. is floating high
here. We are expecting our most
worthy Grand Master P. F. Hill next
month to dedicate the new lodge
and temple.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
SOUTH PlrrsRuRe NOTES.

The teachers of Marion County
will meet at Jasper on Saturday, the
9th, in their first monthly meeting for
1911-1912 term Miss Winnie Smith,
of this city, opened school at Orme
Monday of this week Mrs M. L..
Hibbett, of Mt. Pleasant, was here on
business this week the guest of Mrs.
), d. Martin. Mrs. Will Clay, of Shell
byville, who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Pindar Jones, of Richard City, has
returned home. Miss jamie A. Light
foot was elected to a grand lodge Of
fee at their recent grand lodge meet
ing at Warrior. Labor Day was OBJ
served here Monday with the usual
festivities and program. Miss A. E
Gillian, who has been the guest of
relatives in this city on the Pike Dove
and Richard City, returned home this
week. Mrs. Mary Lightfoot, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, after a pleasant visit
to her brother, G. H. Lightfoot, has
returned home. Rev. w. B. Gibbs
preached two most excellent sermons
last Sunday to his congregation. Two
persons were received Snto the church
and are candidates for baptism on the
third Sunday in this month. Rev.
VIM. Simmons held popular services
at his church last Sunday. Rev. Mr..
Caswell held interesting services at
his church on the 3rd DR.. w. J.
Astrapp has a large practice these
days. Miss Maggie Hight resumes
her music class work at Richard City
this week. Socials galore among the
young set. Miss Hattie May Lewis
of Tullahoma, is being given much at
tention by the young people here. Mr.
Alex Staples has had new well dug
recently on his Hamburg lots. Mr.
and Mrs. George Gaines were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Martin
last Sunday. Miss Beatrice Hise is
up the valley this week in her book
agency work. Mr.. Carol Hawkins is
himself again after a severe attack
of the acute rheumatism. Severa
persons from here spent Labor Day
in Chattanooga. Miss Geneva Jones
has returned from a visit to Stephen
son, Ala, and was enrolled at the
Richard City School this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08

ton, of Lexington, spent last week
with Miss Coma Mcdonald. Rev.
Diggs visited the school on Wednes-
day. He delivered quite a fine ad-
dress on Education. The school va
Gated Friday until winter. The teach
er left for her home Saturday, being
a companied by Miss Daisy Allen
and Mrs. w. A. Pettigrew Mr.. Ru-
pert Yarbro came through Thursday
two weeks in Clifton. He reported
a nice time. Master Don Garrett is
much better after an illness from
sore throat Mr.. Allen Kinnell left
for Decaturville Sunday morning,
being called to attend the bedside of
his father Mrs. j. M. Yarbro returned
home Saturday evening. She is quite
good church and society worker,
and did much good in our town.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Miss Charity Merriel entertained
for her house guest, Misses Bessie
Patton and Mariea Coombs, of Nash
vile, Wednesday evening. Music
and games were INDUCED in till late
hour, after which two course menu
was served. Those present were
Misses Ida Halfacre, Florence Staten,
--, Hattie and Annie Lou Cor
don, Maggie Greene, Laura Coleman,
of Nashville, Matte Merriel, Mes
danes Binkly, Laura Brown, of Nash
vile, T A. Frierson, of Decatur,
Messrs Charles Lawrence, Hugh and
Tom Merriel, Joseph Thompson, and
Dr. R. S. White, of Nashville, Roy
Morton and Miss Virgil Morton. The
McKOy home was the scene of a bril-
liant entertainment Friday evening in
honor of Mrs. McCulloughs and DR..
R. S. White, of Nashville. Games
were played, after which the guests
were ushered into the dining-room
where a two course punch was served.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs.
Brook, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green
Mesdames Harlan Green, Annie Key,
of Oklahoma, Fleming, Smith, Per-
kins, Foster, Nicholson, T. A. Frier-
son, of Decatur, Brown, Binkly, of
Nashville Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin
Doyle, Misses Charity Merriel, Mag
gle Green, Mariea Coombs Laura,
Coleman, of Nashville, Mrs. Todd,
Masters Robert, Jr., and Allen White
Deshield, Mccullough, Elmer Wat
kins, Messrs Albert Morriel Tom
Birdsong and Prof. j. w. Johnson,
and Walter Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Johnson entertained for Miss Mariea
Coombs, of Nashville, Friday night.
Music was, the feature of the evening,
being rendered by Miss Coombs and
Mr. Robert Greene, after which the
guests were invited into the dining
room where four course menu was
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Craig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B,
Webster, Mesdames Harlan, Green
Italy Trotter, Misses Ida Halfacre
Maggie Green, Francisco Coombs
Messrs. Roy Morton, Tom Merriel
and DR.. R. S. White, of Nashville
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin Doyle entertain
ed few friends Friday evening for
DR.. R. S. White, of Nashville Whist
was played, after which an ice course
was served. Among the many pres
ent were Misses jamie Green, Flor
ence Staten, Maggie Green, Laura
Coleman, Mesdames Brown, Frierson
of Decatur, Binkly, of Nashville
Messrs. Staten, Green and Doyle
A delightful social was given on Fri
day, September LIST, at the home o.
Mrs. Lucille Nicholson, 6S North High
street. The house was Brilliant!
lighted and beautifully decorated
throughout. Mrs. Nicholson enter
tanned in honor of some of the out o
town guests Those who enjoyed thu
hospitality of the hostess were Mrs
John B. Key, of Okmulgee, Okla,
Mrs. Binkly, Mrs. Lula Mccullough
Brown, and Mrs. Laura Dillor;
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08

Brown, of Nashville, Mrs. T. A. Frier-
son, of Decatur, Ala, Mrs. ]. H. Kelly,
Mrs Matte Dodson, Mrs. Emma Mil
Ter, Mrs. Sallie Dobbins, and Miss
Bette Mickey. Mrs. Key gave a talk
on Oklahoma, and it was enjoyed very
much Master Dee Shield Mccullough
presided at the instrument. After
which the guests were ushered into
the dining-room, artisticall decorated
with cut flowers and ferns, where
three course menu was served. Prof.
T. A. Frierson, of Decatur, Ala, spent
Sunday here en- route to Nashville.
Prof Walter p. Irwin, after spending
his vacation here, has returned to
Nashville to begin work in the city
school, Miss Ida Halfacre will leave
this week for Ensley, Ala, where she
has accepted position to teach
school The Duck River Association
is in session in the First Baptist
Church, Rev. Spratlin, ex-pastor of
Mt Lebanon Baptist Church, Modera-
tor. The Presbyterian Church, being
erected on Imbargo street, is nearing
completion and that congregation
will soon be in their new house of
worship. Rev. Collier is using every
known means to have the church
completed now soon. Mrs. James Kill
crosse and little daughter, of Nash
vile, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. E..
Morton and Mrs. Florence White.
The Misses Combs have returned to
their home in Nashville after a
months stay at the very pleasant
home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson,
of Tenth street. Mrs. Parelee Sar-
gent has returned from Nashville.
Mrs. Mamie Porter left last week for
Nashville, where she will begin her
school work in the county of David
son. Mr.. John H. Boyden, of Chica-
go, is visiting Mrs Florence White
and mother, Mrs. Ellen Nicholson, of
High street. Miss Laura Coleman
and Mrs Binkly, of Nashville, have
returned after several weeks visit to
friends here. Mr.. James Frierson
died at his home on Armstrong
street, after an illness of only "ne
week. His remains were carried to
Goodwin and his funeral was from
Friendship Baptist Church. He
leaves wife, who was Miss Maria
Crosby, and four children, two sons
and two daughters, who have the
sympathy of a large circle of friends
| The pastor and members of ST. Paul
are quite busy preparing for the car.
nival at Southside Park, beginning
September 18th. Miss Bette Mickey
and Mrs Emma Miller entertained q
few friends very pleasantly at their
home on North High street. DR.. H
L. p Jones, Presiding Elder, held the
fourth Quarterly Conference at Bethe
A. M. E. Church, August 9th anC
28th, 1911. Rev. Jones preached two
soul-stirring sermons on Sunday, al
service he preached to full audi
ence The members and frienSs Of
Bethel always rejoice at the coming
of DR.. Jones and always strive to heal
his noble and inspiring sermons. Or
Monday night the business session
convened, which resulted in great sue
cess, both spiritually and financially
1t was one of the best held at Bethe
in three years, the proceeds beins
S30.66. The memorial service o
Brothers Lewis Walker, Gilbert Good
loe, Sisters Minerva Brown ant
Rachel Davis were most beautiful.
conducted by DR.. Jones. They having
been members who died since thirt
quarter. Rev. w. H. Porter, pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
LAWRENCE ESTATE SALE.

Joseph p Day will offer at auction. I'M
der the direction OF S. Stanwood Menken.
referee. several parcels belonging TO tho
estate OF John r. Lawrence. on October 10.
In the Vesey street salesroom. The prop
critics include No. 597 Broadway. extending
through 10 No. 10 Mercer street, a i've
story loft building, on a plot 25x2oo feet;
No. 55S Broadway. extending through TO
Nos. 81 and 90 Crosby street. a four story
loft building on a plot 27xls96x irregular;
No. 35i Broadway. extending through TO
Benson Place, n five story store and loft
building. on plot 26xl75 feet and Nos 92i
and 926 Broadway. a four story loft build
Ing, on a plot 3910xl0Sx irregular. The
terms OF sale allow 60 per cent OF the pur
chase prices 60 remain on mortgage for
three years at AZ per cent, or 70 per cent
at > per cent