davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-30
2Dfaln nigfeitelr.

sB Die Geutide 8ant leibet @elo
auf 2ano unite. giniti9en 9eoinsungen.
Wer uel6es bGben min iprede Dor. Die
9eutide 8ant.
- Satob @roB bon SOlfop, 9. D.,
befano it6iam 6reitaa in bieiiserStaot.
st hoIts feline Satin unb 9inoden bon
bier ab, pelGe iid beludSbalber in oie-
isr @saenb aufbielten. gIud Den 3ei-
tungsleuteu mahte Serr Grob ieine
2lufpartuns.
- Wan bsohte Die firdlide glutiin-
bigung bon paiior g. S. Sent al
anberer Gtele oieies 8lattss. @ottes-
oienite tpsroen Sonntas 8ormittaa
uno Ra6mittag in Der bieligen Staot-
bale abaebalten. 4usmdrti9e yaltorer
peroen anmeisno iein.
- Den Saso- uno gln9elfreunoen
BON Silo.9afDta biene hermit our
gia6riAt. oaB ale Sa9os uno gnsel-
grlaubniBiheine NIT benz 80. Stunt
1912 ungiltig peroen uno unpersiisli6
trneuert tperoen miihen, tpenn Der be-
treffenoe Sd9er ooer sln9ler nidt bel
slusiibuns ieines 8er9niiaens Iid elmer
Strafe ausieben mill. gllio erneueri
cure Saeos uno glneel-2i,enien!
SObn Wlaaranen. Der ieitberias
66neioerneiiicr bierielbii, lit 9eiteril
NIT Ginb uno Geesl nod glberosen abs
geoampft, no er cine Stelle als llm-
dnberunasidneiosr in einem Der oorti-
gen eroBeren 9aufldoen antreten piro.
Die bieIi9en 2eute ieben i'm nit ieiner
Gamilie nnr unsern ideiOen. oa es un-
iere Staot tpieoerum ohne einen bier
anidiiieen Ghneioermeiiter beldbt.
- Sobn 3immsrmalm unb Seinrit
Q5rner bon @reenmap batten am Sans
Tag @eiddfte in bieiiger Staot su er-
lsbigen uno beiudtsn auh Die 3eitunas.
&uts. 9err 26rner, iuelder bier Sabre
I'M Qanbe 1T uno iih ieitber i'm Staate
slebrasta aiifbislt. 1T Dor ,tpei Mona-
ten mad Siio-0 0atota iiberselieoelt uno
bat fi6 auf Der 6arm Oes Serrn 9ln-
preas gii1te nabe 4rtas nieoerselaHen,
pAnes 9anb er ieBt in padt bat.
- Die untp-gommiFdre S0rina
rno 0ilgemann ttabnsn ieBten 6reitag
uno Gamltaa As, 600 grobaisnidwdns=
DEN in Der hieiigen Staotbale entsesen.
Dieie, unb nit oenen welde 6err Oil.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-30

gemann auf ieiner 6arm 3u9eitellt ers
belt, brin9t Die @eiammt3abl Der er-
leeten 8opber i'm meltliben Sbeile BON
McpberiOn Gnuntp auf unsefdbr 50.=
900. Sir oieie beaablt bas gountp
clue grdmie bon einem Sent ieoes.
- Miun perseie es nidt fir Germ
Sobn 8. SSiiGer bon Wouno Gitp su
itimmen, tuelder iid um oas 9lmt oes
Staaisisna.er bel Der Yrimdrpabl an
4. Stunt betpirbt. 8eriibte, pelte
oarauf seipiBt iino Serrn Slider su
idaoen, touroen in lebter 3eit in I'm.
laui eeisbt, pelhes ben belien Yepeis
liefert, ooB er elm ltarter &anbioat if,
uno oaB oieienieen pel9e ibm eegen-
iiberlteben, feline geliebtbeit nit ben
Stimmgebern fiirdtsn.
az Wir taufen unb pertaufen pils
bes uno oerbsiiertes 2ano. g9enn Sic
cine 6arm taufen mollen, oann | 0 m nj
ms; menn Sic Sbre 6arm Der.
faufen nollen. oann tOmmt ebenfaas
suuns. genb & Sdirber, Mounr
Gitp, 9 9.
- Sie Serren &eim, &ieB & 2lein
baben Die Aaentur fir Die Deal" glu-
tomobile iibernommen, uno audi beretts
3tpei oerielben pertauft. Sas v0eal"
glutomobil bat bobe &dber uno 1T be-
ionoers oaSu ein9eridtet um auf 2ano-
itrabeu Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit su seben.
Die erlte Maidine pertauften ie an
Sacob s. S6miot uno Die Speite an
Dtottbias Sippert. Die Maibine fir
Serrn Sdmiot 1T bereits bier uno oie=
ienige fir Serrn Sippert tann in turs
ser 3eit ab9eliefert peroen.
- SObn pieb, pel6er a5t Meilen
Oitlid bon Sillsoiep wobnbaft 1T, tam
leBten Samias mad eureta. gr ltats
tete aud ben 3eitun9sleuten einen ge.
iu4 ab uno tbeilte nit, oab bic Saaten
in boiler pradt oaftsbsn. nur tpiro be-
fiirAtet, oaB Der r@utworm nod ms6r
S6aoen on Der iunssn Saat anri9tet.
Seionoers gut iiebt man bies am Welid-
Torn uno an Der @srlte. 6err pieb
beridtete aud, oaB isin gruoer 3beo.
Dor neulid elm pfero perlor, weldes
einen Wertb bon 800 bate.
- Sobn Otter ir. unb Sobn So-
bann, tpelde iton ssraums 3eit in Der
8egeno bon Gorbes nit 9runnenbsbs
rem beIddftigt parsn, famsn am Sam-
flag bierber um oas pfingiifeit nit
ibren 6amilienanseborissn su feiern.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-30
ssszt stt s;aisasntrs.s.


esas gsaiaia AAasEss Ssw aIsAsssm
0sssis ole sis ss.-asu.
Gin setborraesaMs NtaiIty 0lsnss
tnl lvr aapolstk bsiamvil In turs.
iit, Bsn ihm psToiisnllict,su ausith'
runam bic MuiinNuns nah hi, Wldi'
fen Der sntThsinsuhs Natter I'm
campis mr WlilliOnsutssrs i,isn. e,e'
ieib lpisl, ouh Ns 3ebl inic,trn tint
Wclle als mon sintm Wiaionsnbesr
mil ,iner onnGkmo aIsid ftott;n
Sesrssmahi snieeaeutrstsr miiNs
glbsr Die Nsrfhisesnbsit oss Irupper'
mertss (osr Elm onNersr Iti BET otn
2inisntrrppsn.s elm onosr,r hti otnHsu'
fcrmdtionen. bel ltbitren 'pitoerum
ie nnh ntn gllterstlaEen i6ponso
rno ole ltnmGelihteit. bns 8eiomt'
beer einbeitlih ols Gian5ts 'iir zen
enti6siosaosn aompf su ptrelniasn.
,,pGnosn an Ger grtsuatnis ran nan
Dor olIem sic bette Srupprn oes Seg'
ners Idlassn uno in Der snil6eiosn'
cen Ridtuno Fsorsid iein milfe. q. 3,
ca. 100 ole @crbinoun1 nit Der Sct'
mot nm ni,t,omIien be6rchf tpernen
tTunte. Gie Die 0ouptm1H. Der oeg'
ncriThen 2ini,ntruppen unter io!fen
llmSIInNen iiberlpur6en, oonn ipsroe
bie Wofe Th TelbFt ann geroerben,
tpeil oie 0erbfls0ure 'tode, ole RId'
,uositrobrn beorpht ipGren uno crohe
Wlenoen loder formisrter 6horen
ouf srgsm Raum 3uiummergeordnst
riirbsn.
DisIe @eg5GltuiFe srofTneten elmer
cenioIen Sesrfiihruna Grfo!dsous'lt1
ten, pie Tie bisber toum beItonoen
fItter. Die Q(nororuno bes ftrdte9ts
fchsn Qufmarifes; ole Wu3l Der ent'
Ifsi0enMn Notwithstanding; Der
GntIAlub, iih in glebenrihtun1en gu
Thmdhen, nm ouf osm enHfeioennen
Shld6tFeIoe iberlsoen 5u iein; ote
rihtioe @eripenoure ser 6e'ten Srups
ren nit &iidTdt auf 6ie au lOIenoen
9(ufqlb"n: oie ausniibun9 oetpcnne'
ner Grfolos un6 bie llnerIdiitterIi6'
trit in Ger Durbfiibrune res Griegs.
pldr's: be Sii6rtsit nno Sn'temuttf
ser 9epeounoen - oos olles oeoe
nem GjsiIt ser Tii6rung ois WlOolih:
felt su pieliritioNer uno oldn3eno'ter
9stGtioung, Ri6t Die WloFen ipiir'
oen cine genie!e 6ii6yung erSriiden.
Tonbsrn eint oeniuls 6Ihruna peroe
1sroSe Sen MoNsn 9eeeniiGer RE grobs
ten GrfoIge er3ielen. tpofsrn man ote
GntT6eiSun1 ou' osm ri9tioen See
biet onvtrehs uno ni6t barnoh trah'
te, osn Gs5ntr ror ollsm an 3abl 81
ii6erb;eien.
Tr iiinoiter triegsriI6en Grfdh'
runeen bGtten ssssiat. Bob oie beheren
Sruepen oie cmf6loientre HiiArure
u'b 81. er6ssre ottrutipe SepeIlth'
!sii ouf Der itS'lseener 3obl A..;r
pulbeu. HnPi. ullen Mitteln mriIe
man dllo te'trebt Vein, Ibpn i'm Eries
cen 70 riele feTtasiiiete Sruppsnt0rpsr
icie m0eIi1 auf3uItslIen un0 ibn.n
rnrh cine liidenlo'e 8eitd.tiln1 DER
orains uno Ger riidpGrtiosn Wers
binounsen oie h06Ite gGttionsfdbiqteit
su perleifsn. bomit ouf Dem Gnt'
Theiounqsfeloe cine tuttiih iiberlegene
Sruppe fe9te, Nsuformationsn nur in
Nebenrihtunoen rsrnsnbet An tperoen
brou6ten. Oos iei Ole unu6'peisbare
8or6soineuno oes Sieees. glu9 Die
sSii6rune zines MillionenbeereS ober
miiiIe I'M .srisben por6ereitet iperoen,
peil nur ser ber GreigniVen bes als
tiinftioen &ris1es genaGien lei, Der
o;e 9,binounasn bes MaKsntrieges
Ihor i'm Sritoen beberrI4en seIernt
babe.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-30

w Wolt Sbr @elo auf 9ano9
Die Seutide Sant tann gu9 ;ufrie-
ben itellen. @roBe uno tleine Sum-
men ftets ~ baben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-30

,. 9iltritt.
GpngreBmom Surte lit eill
&anbioat fir Die gSieberlpdbl.
Sic loQten fir ben better .liann
itimmen, uno Die 5reunOe BON
9barlep Sirte 9lauben, oaB er
Der bette Wtann lit. Ser9eBt Die
les ni6t, iuenn Sic nd6Iten 9iens
tag sur Yrimarmabl 9eben.
tSiir Ssrtrrter i'm
6onsrsb
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-30
| Chas, H. Burke
0eri9tslisnng i'm SUM
9as @rsisseridt fir MeYberiun
GOantp tritt AM 6. Suai ;uiam.
men. - 0si6wOrenenlihe.

9luf 9lnOronun9 oes Serrn &i6ters
s. 8. gottum be9innen Die @eri6ts-
iibun9en fir Mcpberion Gountp (Suni
5ermiu) am 6. Sum- 1912.
9ie @ei6porenen fir oieien Sermin
lino bereits benadri6tiot, uno er0ebsnlt
eriudt, balo nud gmpfan9 Der 8orlas
Ouns Die @mpianssbeideilisun9 gu
unterSeidnen unO mir sinSuienoen.
Die Serren pbilipp Shdher uno
SObn g. Struole iino tatt beiOnoerer
9lnseise hermit benadridtiat, lid am
Obensenunnten Sage fix Grlansuns
ibrer Smsiten 8iirserideine ein3uiinoen.
Die 9tameu Der Geldnorenen, Die
fir oieien Ssrmin seso9eu Iino, iinO
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-30

Die esefamte bineiii4e 9sDOls
teruns bat auiamnlsn nur etpa $50
Tamilien.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-30

9anoioat fir ben 6ou0reB bonn
,. 9iltritt.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
STOLE TO FEED HER BABY
Prisoner Tells Magistrate Dodd
Tale of Troubles.

Saying that it was the saddest case which
had ever come before him, Magistrate Dodd,
in the Manhattan avenue police court.
Williamsburg, yesterday committed Mrs.
Ida Franklin 10 Jail in default OF $3.50 bail
on charge of grand larceny.
The prisoner admitted stealing a watch
and chain, valued at $50. and s4s in cash
from Bernard Gubith, OF No. a Varet
street, but told circumstantiaI story of
the troubles which had driven her to the
crime. She said that she had stolen in
order 10 secure money enough to bury her
stepfather and TO provide food for her
mother and her child
Her husband, she said, deserted her a bout
six months ago. shortly after the birth Of
her daughter. She then went TO live with
her stepfather and stepmother at No. 35
Johnson avenue. She found II impossible
to get work, and when the couple with
whom she was living fell i'll the plight OF
the trio became desperate.
She met Gubith on the street, and when a
favorable opportunity occurred robbed him
When Mrs. Franklin was put in the pris-
oners' pen she tied handkerchief around
her neck and attempted to choke herself,
but nearby policemen prevented her.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
~ NEWS Of ntgrgSt 81
~ CO .M9mgn Y
Cutting Dos,r1 the Food Bills
The Cost OF Pies and Cakes May Be Cut ir
Two by Making Them at Home
BY Martha Mcculloch Williams.

can be popped in the oven and whisked out
tart tins require.
There are pies and pies. Here is one
which / have not tried but recommend on
faith-faith in the best cooks I know. It's
name is against it-mock cherry pie. Mock
things generally repel me, but this sounds
enticing In spite Of its name. To make it
line big family-sizo pan with good crust,
but not too rich; cover it, after pricking,
with layer of seeded ralsins Only u
layer, mind. Put upon the raisins a pint
of cranberries, which have been cut in
half and washed so as to remove the
seeds Over them lay n tart apple very
thnly sliced. after peeling and taking out
the core so you can cut 1t in broad rings
Next add a cup Of sugar-a generous one
and scant half cup of boiling water. in
which you have dropped quarter of a
teaspoonful Of almond f1avoring Clap on
your top crust, and bake at once in a
steady, quick oven. The almond flavoring
does the trick-makes the mingled fruit
take on the seeming of cherries. This is
not strange, since the almond, like the
apple, peach, nectarine and all the plums
- oiibib tiiC hliliOIh VI lIi6 IOSt.
Sweet potato custards are worth knowing
about They are not over-economical
Sweet potatoes take about as much sugar
as crab apples. But the cost is not pro-
hibitive, and the result an experience. Boil
quart Of sweet potatoes till soft, peel
carefully, removing all strings, eyes and
blemishes, and mash fine while still hot
Work through them cup OF cream and a
cup Of butter, mixing all very thoroughly;
then put in, alternately. five whole eggs
and five cups Of sugar. Beat we'll together.
add the juice of two lemons, tablespoon
full of brandy or sherry. the same of lemon
extract. and, at the very last, cup-scant
of rich milk. Mix well. and bake in
crusts. There should be from this mixing
ten to twelve big pies-none too many, as
they keep beautifully.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
CLOSE CENTRAL PARK LAKES
Many Skaters Disappointed-Som
Offer to Clear Away Snow.

While there was skating in many parks
in other boroughs, there was no skating
on any of the lakes in Central Park yes
terday. Thousands Of skaters, many Of
whom said they had but the one day a
week in which TO go on the ice, Jour
neyed to the park, only TO find that the
red ball was down and that skating was
prohibited.
Captain Carson, in charge of the park
police, said the only reason the lakes were
closed was because the park laboring
force had to devote it's time to clearing
the thirty-one miles of pathways in the
park.
Many children said they were willing TO
clean off stretches of the ice If they would
be permitted to skate afterward Hun
dreds hung about the shores Of the big
lake in the hope that IT would be cleared
off and skating started, but they waited
in vain Some skaters journeyed all the
way TO Van Cortlandt Park.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
HEBREW INSTITUTE MEETS
Directors of Tech" Raise S50,.
600 of 100000 Needed.

The annual meeting Of the Hebrew Tech
nicaI Institute was held yesterday. ant
three hundred members heard the report OF
Morris Loeb, its president
"In our school we have the same number
Of pupils attending we had at the same
time last year-245 In our day school-anC
the same is virtually true of our evening
school," Mr. Loeb said Entirely disinter.
ested observers have rendered their testi
mony time and time again, without any
conscious endeavor on the part of oul
school authorities to elicit their praise as
to the continued excellence of teaching by
our instructors.
"Dr. John Seath, Superintendent Of Edu
cation for the Province of ontario, de.
scribes our school at length in his govern.
ment report. and concludes: My impression
of this school is that 1t is very excellent
one, indeed, and that schools patterned
upon II would be useful in some parts OF
this province
And, again, Harry +. Downer, in an ad-
dress delivered at Davenport, Iowa, calls II
"a model school of efficiency and states 1T
is a splendid record of usefulness to its
graduates and to the nation that this great
against any institution graduating an equal
number of pupils of equal age, bar none
There is but one dark side to the picture
we lack the means for carrying out any
extension Of its usefulness, and even seri-
ously face plans Of curtailment VIII you
help US, not only as n matter Of pride, but
also as a matter of civic and national duty
to increase the influence of school which
points the way out of the wilderness Of
unrest and discomfort which is due to in
effective industrial and Intellectual train
ing?
THE institute has only 100000 income
from members, patrons and donors, and an
endowment capable of producing an income
for general and other purposes Of $1,000"
The following officers were elected for the
present year: President, Morris Loeb; first
vice-president. Abraham Steinman; second
vice e-president, Joseph l.. Buttenwieser;
treasurer, Mortimer L. Schih, and secre-
tary. Eugene i. Spigelberg. The directors
for the term TO expire in February, 1915,
elected we're S Morrill, Banner, Louis Kahn
Julius A. Lewisohn, Ferdinand G. Loeb,
Isaac Rosenfeld. Abraham Steinman, Theo-
dore Rosenwald, Moe A. Isaacs and +. s.
Shire.
At a meeting Of tho board of directors
following the annual meeting II was voted
TO raise a fund of 100000, half OF which
was subscribed by the directors and their
friends before the meeting was concluded.
In recognition Of the excellent work ac-
complished by DR.. Edgar S. Barney, princl-
pal OF the school for the last twenty-five
years, the board OF directors presented him
with a leather pocktbook containing $500
bill.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
RAT ExTERMINAToRs.
FORECLOSURE SALES.
RENE COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Rachel Stern, Plaintiff, against Sand Realty

sI'PREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
RACHEL Stern, Plaintiff, against Sand Realty
Company ct al, Defendants.
In pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered In the aboye-en-
titled action and bearing date the 1st day or
Fehruary 1912 I, the undersigned, the referee
in said Judgment named, will sell at public auc.
tion at the Exchange Salesroom, Nos. 14.l6
Vesey Street In the Borough Of Manhattan, CITY
al 10 O'clock noon on that day, by JOSEPH Z;
Day Auctioneer, the premises directed by SAID
Judgment to be sold. and therein described as
All, that certain lot piece or parcel OF land
,th the buildings thereon erected, situate, Ling
and beng In the Twelfth Ward OF the City or
Tea, York bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point In the southeriy sioe
os one Hundred and Twenty-eighth street. dlsr
tant one hundred and thirty-eight feet nine
riches westerly from the southwesteriy corner OF
Tna Hundred and Twenty-eighth Street and
TLird Avenue; running thence southerly parallel
with Third Avenue ninety-nine feet eleven
inches. thence westerly parallel with One Hun
drcd and Twenty-eighth Street nineteen rect
tbree inches. thence northerly parallel with
Third Avenue ninety-nine feet eleven inches 10
the southerly side OF One Hundred and Twenty
eighth street, and thence easterly along the
southerly side OF one Hundred and twenty
sighth street nineteen feet three inches TO the
roint or place OF beginning - ,o,.
dated. New York, February End. 1872.
MANTON NJ. WYVELL. Referee
ROE & HAYES, Attorneys for Plaintn,
No a. Pine street, Borough OF Msnhattah'
The following is a diagram Of the property TO
he sold; its street number is lp East l<o'n
Street. =, ,,e,b q.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
HELP WANTED.
f'e.naia

CHAMBERMAID and LAUNDRESS - Three
H. family. S25. city. Miss FltzGerald's 4
Employment Agency. sos 9th ave: entrance
on 42d st.
COOK AND LAUNDRESs. -fwo in family:
apartment: $50. Miss FitzGeralds Employ
ment Agency, 500 5th ave; entrance on i2d ST..
COOK-FivA in family; city; S35-siO Miss
FitZGersld's Agency SOB 9Th ave. entrance
on,42d 81.
NURSE-For child three years; must have
experience and good references; $50 IN
dustral Association Agency. IL West 42d :.
phone $40 Bryant
NCRSE-Frcnch, two children. 3 and years,
. S30-S S35: city. Miss FitzGerald's Employ
mont Agency sos 9TH ave. entrance ON 4.h 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
STORAGE NOTICES
The West End Storage Warehouse,
2Oe-2I0 WEST s9TH STREET.

New York, January %, 1912
To Mrs Bartlett Arkell, II. Book, Mrs. Il.
Brown, zenas Burns, Peter Courder. by Jack
Farrell Mary Cronin, Mrs. Deegan, Harry G.
Evans. Margaret Flynn, Mrs. Frederic w. Frost.
Emma Fuerniss, Louis e. Goetting @. /. Cow
ern, Mrs ID. NJ. +. Grupe, Joseph l.. Hill, Horace
P. Hunt. Anna Jonigkeit, Harry A. kaufman.
Annie Kelly. Mrs. Marshall Kittleman. Mrs. y.
J. Marx. Mrs. +. Meyers, Mary 7. McQuaid, g.
o. Nichols. Mrs. w. II. Nolan, Mrs Nicholas y.
Rice. Mrs. NJ. |. sanford. Amelia A. Tapp, Lille
Taylor. Maurice c. vallon, Augusta Wahlquist;
Mrs. s. We'll. Mrs X. NJ. Wemple: You and
each OF you are hereby notified that the time for
the payment OF my lien upon the property here
matter described having expired, after due notice
thereof had been given you. l VIII cause such
fects, carpets, etc, stored By. you or In your
name (or in which you may have an interest.
in the West End Storage, Warehouse, 70 be sold
at public auction. according TO the statute IN
such case made and provided. at George Merle,s
Auction Rooms 1855 East l25tb ST. New YORK
CITY on Tuesday, February 18Th, 1917, and
on wednesday. February l4th, 1912. at iO:Se
a. m; and II the sale thereof Is not completed
on said dates the same will be continued at tho
same place on each and every Tuesday ana
"wednesday thereafter, beginning at lO:3O a. IN.
and continuing until the sale Is completed
THE WEST END STORAGE WAREHOUSE
BEN BLCMENTHAL, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
Z f2sth st

Tie approximate amount Of the lien or charge,
N satisfy which the above-described property is
10 be sold. is s7,si5oo. with interest thereon
do..s and allowance amounting to s23500. with
interest from February lst. 1912. together with
nv aynenses OF the sale. The approximate
.eont tne ~ the taxes assessments and water
yates ar other liens, which are to be allowed to
,Se purchaser out OF the purchase money. or
Ia nv the Referee Is si9I. 10 and interest.
p'pis,sa New York February End 1912
NANToN NJ WYVELI Referee.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
TUE Union THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

i''' broadway at l2Oth Street.
Public Lectures on "UNREST IN INDIA
by Principal A. G. FRASER. NJ. A., OF Trinity
College Randy. Ceylon, OF five o'clock.
Monday. February S-Its Relation to the
World Movement.
Tuesday. February o-lts Relation Toward
Christ and the Church.
"wednesday. February Its Demands on the
Higher Education
Thursday. February e--i's Demands on the
Evangelist . -, -,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
Jeen in the Shops

from six to ten years of age, come In rep,
linen and chambTay, at from 81 IS to s. 80.
Japanese towelling, with its varied de-
signs, is shown in one shop in tan and a
soft shade Of green, as well as In blue.
The patterns are In white on a colored
background or in color on white back
ground The towelling is twelve inches
wide and sells for Is cents a yard.
Two embroidered Chinese mats seven and
half inches square, at 81 80 each. are
just the thing 10 make a charming opera
bag. Larger mats come at different prices,
according to size, the highest price being
s. for one measuring thirteen and one-half
inches. Woven Chinese mats OF about the
same size as the s. embroidered ones are
similar in design and so beautiful one is
surprised TO learn that they are only 81.
busting caps which have the appearance
Of having been made OF handkerchiefs with
colored hemstitched borders are sold for
25 cents They are made in 30 many diff
ferent forms-With a frill all around, or
in Dutch style, with band turning back
from the face and frilled or plain back
that there should be becoming one for
any type Of face
A travelling iron, with an alcohol lamp
for heating and receptacle for an alcohol
supply, all fitted into a wooden box ABOUT
nine inches long and six inches wlde ana
two inches deep, can be bought for so' Ihe
I.n,p is shaped 10 give a flame that VIII
extend the full length OF the iron' which
at,es the heating pFocess quick and e1-
fectiye. All the articles are nickei p'a'eu
and very attractive in appearance
THE nares OF shops where articles Inehiio"eu Ines s,
-, this page were seen can be ootdIn.u ~ -.
sending stamped and addressed ensu,oP' 'ro
/ s'e.s-s,, IN the Shops New-York Tribune, ~
/ ssn,fs prompt reply the date OF pupnes"""
shnnld DC given.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
siISROGATE,s NOTICES.

CARR ALFREp.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
order OF the Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler, q
suproSate OF the County of New York. notice
is hereby given TO oil persons having claims
AGAINST Alfred Carr. late OF the Borough OF
Wsnhattan County. City and State OF New
York. deceased. 10 present the same. with
The vouchers therefor, to the undersigned. at
No 0 Rector street. In the Borough Of Man
haitian. County. City and State OF New York.
in the once Of Parker X; peane. ESQ. her at
torney. on or before the srd day OF April; 1917
SARAH r. PURDY. Executrix.
PARKER X DEANE, Attorney for Executrix.
oescc and p o. Address. Rector Street.
borough OF Manhattan. New York N
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
WORK WANTED.
ssiale.

MESSENGER. DOORMAN. watchman or care
takcr OF gentleman's city or country homo
by reliable. trustworthy married man 4Jj,
native born: furnish - years reference
from wholesale importing houses. Address
H. b.. Box :, Tribune Once.
PACKER, experienced wishes position AT any
thing. Geo. y. Ashton, Jr, 4Gi Hart st..
Brooklyn
PORTER-Honest man CAmeTicani: one who
knows how to pack goods and get out orders.
Charles Ltndemann. lbs Goth st, Brooklyn.
PORTER or assistant shipping clerk; German:
middle aged: sober and reliable Mayr. l47l
New York ave, Brooklyn.
SALESMAN, p; experienced: references. l..
Grunhut. 790 Amsterdam ave.
STENOGRAPHER-B commercial high school
graduate; II. salary, IS a week. Il. u. Wads %
worth jr.. Van Sicklen ave- Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
AUCTION SALES.

nv VIRTUE OF two executions. l. Thomas
rrrov New York City Marshal will sell at
public sale all the goods and fixtures OF A.
sans az 900 ' THos TROY. city Marshal