davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
KENEHAN OFFERS RELIEF
TO THE FORT LEWIS SCHOOL.

Office of State Treasurer, Denver,
Colorado, Aug. 3, 1912
Hon. George E. West,
Durango, Colo.
Dear sir:
There will be a meeting called of
the different state educational insti-
tutions, to take needed action to keep
the Fort Lewis school going for
the coming term, as it has no portion
of the Mill levy to draw on.
If the trustees of the agricultural
college will consent / will pay to the
Fort Lewis school rs per cent of the
full amount of the appropriation, if
not all.
l want committee from your vi
cinity to attend meeting in the
treasurer's office August II, at IL
o'clock.
Hoping that Durango will sepd the
committee. This would give the Fort
Lewis school about $4,000 more.
Yours truly,
l0lRneul hOhD
State treasurer
The above letter is certainly good
news to the people of Durango and
this entire southwest. It will be re-
membered that the executive commit
tee of the Colorado agricultural
board called upon Durango to carry
$4,000 until the Legislature took
care Of the deficiency. DR.. Davis
appointed Arthur Ayres as chairman
of the committee to try and secure
the guarantee. The work, however,
was discouraging As the amount
some were willing to subscribe would
not answer while others thought it
useless to make the effort. A few
subscribed literally. About Ms time
Tie board Of trade discussed ~ mat
~ and eonclpdsd 70 send eon-
1880 g penvsg. Afteg some pr
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
UNITED STATES MARINES
INTERFERE IN NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 49,
The $50 United States marines who
have landed in Nicaragua will forci-
bly, stop the bombardment Of the
city of Managua by the rebels under
Generals Mena and Zeledon. The
acts of the revolutionists are regard
ed by this government as against all
the rules of civilized warfare. The
marines are commanded by Major
Butler of the marine corps.
There are now at Managua 100
sailors from Annapolis.
The bombardment of Managua has
been carried on over the protest of
the state department and has been
very recklessly as women and child
rem have been killed.
George T. Weitzel, United States
minister at Nicaragua sent to the
state department an account of the
bombardment for two days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
VERMONT KEEPS BENNINGTON
DAY

MONTPELIER, VT, Aug. 16.-In
accordance with custom Vermont to-
day observed the one hundred and
thirty-fifth anniversary of the battle
of Bennington as legal holiday.
Flags were raised at many points,
and as rule the banks and all pub
lie offices remained closed.
The battle Of Bennington, though
comparatively small as regards the
number of its participants. was one
of the most important conflicts of the
revolution so far as result was con-
cerned. The battle is generally re-
cognized by historians as the turn
ing point of the war. 1t was the first
time in history that raw militia had
contended successfully against in
trenched regular trops. 1t made the
victory of Saratoga possible, which
in turn encouraged France to re-
cognize the independence of the
American colonies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19

upon them, with instructions that
they were not to open until they
were well on their journey. Those
present were the Misses Ruth Da-
Wis, Mary Green, Sadie Sullican, Ma
rie Davenport, Myrna Taylor, Lilah
Morgan, Clara Hackett, Ollie Winner
Clara Goegline; the Mesdames Nc
Holland, Davis, Kline, Newman and
Wildauer and daughter.
Birthday Anniversary.
Thursday evening a company of
self invited guests, refreshment lad
ened, went enmass to the A. R.
Springer home to remind the popular
lady Of the house the day marked
the plus twenty-first milestone of
her career. With the true southern
hospitality of which she is mistress
she gave the visitors a warmth OF
welcome that was most charming.
The hours were spent playing cards
and indulging in the most interesting
conversation. The company parted
with a wealth of good wishes for a
half hundred returns of the day. The
party numbered the Mesdames Nor
ris, Ambold, Lane, Brown, Chart
rand, Perkins, Orme and Whitaker
Dance in Honor Of Miss
Thompson.
Miss Gertrude Harrington, one of
the most popular members of the
younger set, was the pleasing hostess
at dancing party given at the spa
cious Clay residence Wednesday ev-
ening complimentary to Miss Helen
Thompson of Silverton. The house
was artistically decorated in yellow.
Sunflowers being the unusual but eff
fectively used decorations. Through
out the evening refreshing punch
was served. The Mesdames
Clay and Harrington chaperoned the
company which included the Misses
Thompson, Harrington, Harris
Hahn, Jackson, Brown, Bradford
Bauser, Fankhauser, Roper, Roper
and the Messrs. Kruschke, Meyers
Anheier, Kempter, Haggart, Walter
Jakway, L. Jakway, Nelson, Foley
Vandenberge, Adrianson and Mundee
the latter of Silverton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
FOOD INSPECTOR IN TOWN.

State Food Inspector Burris Of
Pueblo has been in the city for q
couple of days making the rounds
of the grocery stores, meat markets
bakeries, etc. AS was the case in
the spring MS visit Of inspection was
not announced in advance but he
found conditions far more satisfac-
tory that at that time, in fact he
states that in nearly every place
where food is sold he found things in
a very good condition from sani-
tary standpoint.
Mr.. Burris commented upon the
absence of flies in the city. For this
and various other improvements he
gives credit to the Civic club for the
effective work they have been doing.
He completes his work In Durango
this evening and will leave for 9TH
or points tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
GOVERNOR NAMES JUDGE
TO HEAR MURDER CASES.
Western Press.

Western Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. f6.-Dispatch-
es from Albany today announced that
representatives of District Attorney
Whitman reached there with an ap-
plication to Governor Dix asking for
designation of justice for extraordi-
nary of the supreme court for the
prospective murder trials growing
out of the Rosenthal investigation.
Shortly after this the governor
named Justice John w. Goff, who
gained repute as the counsel for the
Lexow investigating committee in
1894 and has presided at many no.
table murder trials, including those
of Rollin B. Molineaux, DR.. Kennedy
and ALBERT L. Patrick.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19

traversed by the canal is part Of the
coast line of the United States Our
side of this controversy looks strong
to us. If we should be compelled to
submit the matter to the Hague court
we would probably win.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
VIRGINIA NEGRESS WILL
DIED VIA CHAIR ROUTE

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 16.-Vir-
ginia Christian, II, negress, the first
woman put to death in the electric
chair in Virginia was executed to-
day. She murdered her mistress
last March.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19

If society were really as important
as some daughters imagine the rest
Of the world would not be worth
while.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19

There are some who are very much
interested in realizing that their dy-
ing wish will be regarded, but for
the most of us we prefer to know
that our wishes now be respected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19
DENVER PPOICE STILL
BAFFLED IN MURDER CASE

DENVER, Aug. 16.-The police
are completely baffled regarding the
murder of Miss Carlzen. This is the
sixth day and no sign of the mon
ster's arrest. The Colorado Springs
suspect, William, was released this
fternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19

The best way to make 4 hard fight
to make things come your way is to
fight with all your might 70 keep
them from going the other fellows
way.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19

The Dubuque club fthe Three.
Eye league disposed of two classy
players when it sold Del Paddock
to the highlanders and Ernie John
con to the White Sox.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19

1t will be remembered that Kan
sas gave Weaver two of his % cleo
toral votes away back in Greenback
days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19

If all useless complaining were
eliminated from human affairs this
would be happy world for practi-
cally all of US.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19

One of the most amusing and yet
meaningless things is telegram of
congratulation from defeated can
didate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19

compliance publish
of their
bate of of bills
July 1912Denver Rio
lands reduced $36,OO0O0 %
August TO- 9l2James Stmson
duced from 100000 to $1,2O0O0
PaYmen of
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19

STATEMENT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
COUNTY COLORADO, OF THE PROCEEDINGS
THE BOARD FROM THE SIXTH JULY 1872 TO
AUGUST, 1912, INCLUSIVE.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19

luncheon given in honor of her much
feted guest, Mrs. Sutton. The af-
fair was to have been given on the
spacious lawn surrounding the home
but rain made it impossible to car
ry out the arrangements. Instead
the dining room was darkened and
| lighted with shaded candles and cleo
trio lights. The artistic decorations
were cleverly carried out in an un-
usual color scheme, blue and yellow.
A magnificent bouquet of yellow
nasturtiums crowned the table and
smaller bouquets were placed in the
different points of vantage. Bridge
occupied the after luncheon hours.
The guests who enjoyed the charm
ing affair were the Mesdames Rob-
bins, Henderson, Clark, Lingenfelter,
Snyder, Rainey, Tulley, Lane, Pin
grey, Herbert, Tyler, Allison,
Weightman, Johnson, Clay, Kauff-
man, Woods, Gibson and Sutton and
Miss Robbins.
Farewell Party to Mrs. Caroline Will
dauer and Daughter, Rosie.
Some, of the many friends of Mrs.
Wildauer and daughter, Rosie, gath
cred together Thursday evening and
pleasantly surprised them in the
form of farewell party, as they are
soon to depart on lengthy trip
abroad.
The spacious dining room Of the
new circle hall was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. The various
tables were profusely covered with
ferns and carnations and amid music
and games, a dainty luncheon Of
cakes and fruit dessert was served
Tslssrams and gifts were showsred
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19

of La 90
c. H. Conroy, clerk recorder;
the aforesaid do hereby certify that the foregoing
full the proceedings of the County
Commissioners the the office
14th day of August A. D. 1912 C. H. CONROY,
(Seal County Clerk Recorder.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-19

Office of State Treasurer, Denver,
Colorado, Aug. 3, 1912
Hon. George E. West,
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
WANTS WILEY TO PAY
Government Brings Civil Suit
Against Wool Men.

Boston. Dec 23.-Criminal proceedings
against f. Vernon Wiley and Arthur Sa-
VILE. charged with conspiring to bring
aliens into this country in violation Of
the contract labor law. were withdrawn
to-day. and civil action was instituted for
the recovery Of $4,000 in penalties.
Wiley. a son of Francis Vernon Wiley,
formerly Lord Mayor of Bradford, Eng
land is treasurer Of the Barre Wool
Combing Company, Of Barre, Mass, where
it is alleged the aliens were to be en-
pl1yed. Saville is a former resident OF
Bradford alleged by the government to
have been employed by the Wool Comb
ing Company
IN statement Assistant United states
District Attorney William II. Garland
said.
The Attorney General has authorized
this office to settle the cases against
T. Vernon Wiley and Arthur Saville
through civil proceedings. There nave
ChoatC, representing the defendants; At
torney General WickerSham, Secretary
Nagcl and myself. Mr.. ChOate claimed
that some of the alleged contract labor
ers arrested under the Immigration acts
were entitled TO enter the United states
under the provisions Of the immigration
qct because they We're experienced,
skilled laborers Of Kind the like OF
which could not be found in this coun-
Try To this view the Attorney General.
on the advice of Secretary NaSel, has
aSsented i'm certain cases Nearly all or
those We're persons who were landed and
were at work at the Barre factory before
the arrival of a party who came by tho
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Secretary, Electrical Engineer IN
charge OF Automatic Scales Washington.
ID C. December 49, 19i2.-Sealed proposals
will be received at this Office untl : o'clock
N m on the 18th day Of January. 1913, and
then opened for furnishing ana Installing
complete. automatic weighing and recording
scales for Customs Service In accordance
with speclfcations. copies Of which may be
obtained at this Office at the discretion OF
the Electrical Engineer. JAMES T. CURTIS.
Assistant SECRETARY. ---
OFFICE CF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia, Washington, December
II Iel2-Sealed proposals will be received al
fhig Office until two o'clock b. m, January ,,
i0l3 for furnishing. delivering and erecting
Water Department This city. Specifications
and form OF proposal may be obtained rom The
Purchasing officer, j. {. tCNO u Nu-
DOLPH. JOHN 4. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM V.
JUDSON. Commissioners, ID. G.
OFFICE or THE CORNERSTONE or THE
District of Columbia, Washington. December
% Igi2-sealed proposals viii be received at
This office until two o'clock p. m, January y.
1913. for furnishing. delivering and erecting
two electrically driven tray yelling yard cranc'.
for use In the water Department, this city.
gnecIdcations ana form OF proposal may lo
obtained from the Purchasing officer. y. g.
CI-NO II Rt-DOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON.
WILLIAM V. JUDsON. Commissioners. ID. 9.
WORT TOTTEN, y. Y.--SEALED PRO
posals for constructing macadam roads, ce-
,psnt walks etc, al Fort Totten, y. Y, VIII
bs ,eceived here until y. NJ. Jan 10. 1913,
and then publicly opened Information fur
nighed upon application 20 ouartermaster.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

Michele Romeo to Lima Romeo: 800
Harriet DeShons and ano, trustees, 10
Emily \ ID Amos: 81.
Lawyers Mortgage co TO John A King; So
600
Otto II Albanesus TO Augusta NJ Ahrens; 81.
BenensOn Realty Co 10 Henry Hahnenfeld;
So 750
Rosa hamburger TO Fanny Bacharach; So
045. -
Kandel Concrete Co 10 Daniel London; $50.
Frederick i Mieran 10 Barbara Stempn; S0,-
coo
Henry Wiener. jr. 10 Henry II Chaplin; ss,-
600
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York to
Guaranty Trust Company OF New YORK, trus-
tee: $1,000
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of the
United States TO An Association for the Roliet
of Respectable Aged INDECENT Females In the
CITY Of New York: $4,000.
Realty Operating Co 10 Dora thompson
omitted.
Presbyterian Hospital in the CITY OF New
York 20 Hahncmann Hospital; SIS 900
American Mortgage co 10 rector etc' oi
Grace Church; $50. 125. .
Frida Horkimer 10 Montrose Realty Co. 81
Aldo Realty Co to Louis Werner: 81.
Henry Morgenthau co TO Lawyers Title IN
surancc and Trust Co; 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24

BECK IT, S. 5j.7 It from II s Intefvaie
ave. lsIGXlOO, Aug 10, 1912; Aaron Goodman
Realty co to the state Bank, 37s Grand II;
S4OOO; attorney, w T KOhn, 300 Broadway.
COLLEGE AVE. lO43 22xa2.6: Sept I, 1910,
Helene Irsttner TO David Baum 10 Broad
JACKSON Robbins) AVE. e s. 1922 It Of
1i7th ST. 25x1OO; oct 4. 1911; Aurelia Hof-
mire ct al to VI ] sullivan. 500; address,
Willis ave and 14Sth St
LOT lO1 map OF Neil estate, oath Ward;
Jan L. 1901 Adeline Grossman TO Ann y
Ferris, $1,000; attorney. Title Guarantee and
Trust CO. 17G Broadway.
LOTS lO1 and lON, same map. Sept 20, 1911 J.
Ferd W and Louisa NJ Fraukenberg TO Charles
II Bacchler 1926 Walker ave; $1,000.
LOT 100, map 1913, Hunts Point Realty
Co; Jan .. 1909; Joseph and Camille A Ttinn,G,r,
70 Hunts Point Realty Co; $1,000. attorney. W
WeChser. 16j Broadway.
LOTS : and 80, map 1l74. subdivision prop
crty William Ogden. at Hignbridge. June II.
1907: Domenico Ahbate and ano to BROADWAY
Trust CO; Sl.341; attorneys Breed, Abbott "
Meyer. - Liberty 81.
LYON AVE. n s. 1c5 IT of Parker ave,
being LOT 6. part of map 1l19, Dore Lyon
property; 25xlOO, June !, 1907; Thomas and
Lizzie Scott TO Anna Wildey indvd and as
cXecutriX. 81 900; attorney, II Ogden, =
LoTs . and a. same map and date; same
date; same terms; sl34i: attorney. Lawyers
Title Insurance 60, 160 Broadway. e
LOT ga map OF East fremont 41Nlos
March j.. 1895; Christina Hohncr to Amelia
Schiudlapp: $1,000; attorney, II Bergman
1919 81 ave
SAND PROPERTY: Jan n, 1910; Arthur 9
Butts ir 10 same; $4,000.
MARMION AVE. { = - r Of Fairmouih
pl. 2Jx97g. Dec H. 1905: Edwin : and julia
p Merrill 10 Rudolph II Mailer, $40W; a.
tonoy. Title Guarantee and Trust Co, 1id
Broadway.
VALENTINE AVE. n s. - It Of Garfield
ST. 1ONlO0; Feb L. 1909; George II Leopold =
Augusta Segharlt: S3350. attorney. Title
Guarantee and Trust GO. l7G Broadway.
's l3STH ST. s s. 7iS.2 II OF Willis ave, l9.6N
S.: Nov H. 1906. John and Hannah Hooper 20
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co, l6u
Broadway. 5000.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER %.

Gun hill ROAD STATION; Murray
Brothers co agt New York, Wcstchestcr q
Boston Railway Co, owner; CITY ana touh-
ty Contract co, contractor renewaIl ,
B;A49fcHEsrER AVENUE STATION; same
ast same GenewaD So. 74o 10. ,,,...,,..s,or
ave. 5ux1OS; Thomas i J Moffett agt Eliza
beth c Fonda. owner; Fonda atty con-
u BRO fBSRfS6jAHWAY. 20: Miles Kelly agt Miller
& Co. owner; Ely Riescr & GO, contractor
746rH ST. 2287 EAST; Alexander B9sso
agt Joseph Faciosanlo, owner Nicholas l1z-
zano. contractor; S41 80
37TH ST. II EAST; John Sorenson agt
Charles L Haviland, owner; Mary wendell
'Oiiii" GILES PLACE. 300, Ahneman & Younk-
hocre. Inc, agt Estate Of Emily ID Martin
Lillian VI y stevens and Anna \ Gordon,
oxrs. owner: AndeTs J Wituock, con-
Rel MONT AVE. 2l14 AND 24lG. Sanitary
Tile 60 agt Teresa Laurtano ana Aida
Amabilo owners; Amabilo a LAuritano'
owners ana contractors, $50.
2S6TH st. Ats II 0f kepier place. 'oN
100: Sanitary Tile GO agt Clemens COnstruc-
GILES PLACE, 3f09; John j Donahue agt
Estate of Emily ID Martin; Lillian NJ y
stevens and Anna 4 Gordon, owners An
ders J @ Wittlock, contractor; Sl67 -
HOME ST. . W cor Fox ST, 94X109: Harlem
River Lumber & Wood working co agt
Home Fox CO. owner and contractor
WEBSTER AVE. s. 225 II Of 10th
st. 75X1O0. Frederick y Du Bois agt Cav
stou Construction Co, owner. John i
Schreycr and Charles Lock, contractors
$1.S7j IS.
MOSHOLU AVE, n 5, % II Of Spencer
ave. 2Jx1cO; John Donahue agt Estate
OF Emma Gross owner, Thomas Gross, agent,
contractor; $500 50.
ADD ST, s. whole front between Broad
way and Seventh ave, s6.lXJl.3; PittsDursh
Plate Glass Co agt Mchaud Catering co.
Inc lcssees; John Doe. owner; A G Michaud'
contractor. sos 50.
FOX ST, W cor Home st. e1NlO0; Eueli
Chandelier co agt Home Fox co. owner;
Century Gas & Electric Fixture CO, con-
tractor; $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

KELLY. WILLIAM PURSUANT TO AN
order Of Hon. Frank Y. MllIard, Surrogate OF
Nestchester County. notice Is hereby given 20
the creditors OF william 7. Kelly, late Of $40
pslisade Avenue. Yonkers. New York. de
ceased. 10 present their claims AGAINST said de
ceaSed TO the said Surrogate Of Wostchester
Countv at his Office In White Plains, y. Y, on
or before the 20th day OF January, 1913. to
80 he Eona TO be required from the under
signed as Administrators OF the Estate Of said
Seceased, and that II is her intention 10 apply
co. Te,tsrs OF Administration upon the estate
~ said deceased, pursuant TO that provision or
SectIon 2e64 OF the Code OF Civil Procedure
wh,ch provides that where the next OF KIN
Ceed double the amount OF the claims OF
creditors presented 90 the Surrogate as therein
SrCytde5 hut that no bond so given shall be
tor loss than Five thousand f5OOOOO Dollars.
Dated December 13, 1872
EMMA +. KELLY,
wife OF said Deceased.
EIbERY y. ALBEE, Petitioners Attorney.
once and postof!ice address, Dooos Ferry
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
LIS PEN DENS.
DECEMBER q

LOTS . and 4. Block 2s37, Section II.
Pronx and lot 10 Block 2S30. Section II;
three actions; Anna B Crossin agt Anna II
Hughes et al factions 10 foreclose three fore
closures Of tax liens attorney. II Swain.
l42D ST, S r, 262.G II c OF LenoN ave- aIox
agll; Henry Schwarz agt Kane Construc-
lion co et al foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys
Hounds Hatch, Diingham & De Beyoise.
f42D ST g. 225 II OF LenoX ave, 3I6S
"a II. Herbert i Schwarz agt Kane Construc-
ZION co et al foreclosure Of MTG; attorneys
Rounds Hatch. Dillingham; q DE Bevoise
on AVE 2269 Clement lie Boutillier ast
Giuseppe Slsti ct al foreclosure OF mtg); at
torney, Robinson. 800 oo =
HOFFMAN ST, W cor is4th 81, l2i 2x23 8
irreg: Joseph Berry agt John $ o'Meara ct
al foreclosure OF mtg); attorney | Berry
George II Janss et al foreclosure OF mtg; at
tornevs. Salter g. Steinkamp.
MADISON AVE, cor S3d ST, ~. 4SlOO;
Georee Backer ct al agt Hubbard Holding co
ct al foreclosure OF MTG: attorneys Arnstein'
Levy OF 5a Block 27ss. Section H. Bronx;
robry Kennedy agt Patrick Cor ct al fore
rlosoYe OF tax Hem; attorneys Geraing &
'EAsTBURN AVE, W .. 434 II II. OF 17ad
G., 25x05; Janet Muller sgt Henrietta i FIohns
81 al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney
D3GsRJSEENwIoH ST, 72s; James B Potter ct al
act Ethel Coss ct al foreclosure OF mtg); at
tornevs. Cary G. Carroll
10TH ST, 374 20 37s East; Henry Jones agt
Hattie Miller et al foreclosure or mts); attor-
io7TE sT. PA and 2l6 East; Henry II Jack
son aet Bankers National Realty Corporation
Foreclosure Of mtg) attorney Jackson
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York-Herbert II. Limburg. Plaintiff, against
The sun COnstTlcti0n Company, ~ al, Defend
anta.-County Clerks No. 20, i3O-l9l2-In
pursuance OF "A Judgment OF foreclosure and
fale duly made and entered In the above
OF November. 1912, l. the undcTslgned' the rel
cree In said judgment named, VIII sell al public
auction az the Exchange Salenroom, Nos i4-l3
Nesey Street IN the borough of Manhattan,
city 81 New York. on the oath day of Deem
her 1912. at II O'Clock noon on that DAY, by
Samuel Marx. Auctioneer the premises directed
by said Judgment 10 be sold. and therein de-
scribed follows: All those certain lots. pieces
OF parcels OF land situate. Ding ana belng ln
the Borough Of Manhattan. city, County ana
state Of New York bounded ana described as
follows: beginning at the corner formed by the
intersection Of the northeriy side OF one hun
dred and nfty-secJnd Street with the westerly
side Of broadway Oormerly Boulevard Road or
Public Drivel; running thence westerly along
said northery side Of One hundred and nifty
second Street one hundred and fifty feet, thence
northerly parallel with the westerly side or
Broadway ninety-nine feet eleven inches 10 the
centre line OF the block between one hundred
and hfty-second and One hundred and nifty
third Streets; thence easterly and along the
said centre line OF the block and parallel with
one hundred and nfty-second street one hun
dred ana nifty feet TO the westerly side OF
broadway; thence southerly along the westerly
side OF Broadway ninety-nine feet eleven inches
20 the point or place OF beginning
Dated, New York. November 20, 1912.
J. SIDNEY BERNSTEIN. Referee
MAXWELL DAVIDSON. Attorney for Plain
~. 10 broadway. Manhattan, New York
The following fl a diagram OF the property
10 be sold; its street Number is 3G73 Broadway:
lizard "
New-York tribune., 1912-12-24
Female.

COOK.-Supervise kitchen and do market
ing: English or Scotch preferred. first
class references: short distance from city:
$50. The Modern Employment Agency, 923
9Th ave. Tel. Columbus s5S.
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER WANTED =
Small private family: IL minutes from
city; references: s25. The Modern Employ
mcnt Agency. 923 9Th ave. Tel. Columbus
s5s
HEAD WAITRESS wanted who thoroughly
understands her business; city: S2j room.
board and laundry. The Modern Employment
Agency. 923 9th ave. Tel Columbus s5s
LAUNDRESS and CHAMBERMAID.-Ger
man; private family; city references; $50.
The Modern Employment Agency 923 9Th
ave. Tel. Columbus SJs.
REFINED colored couple wanted: woman
cook and laundress: man butler and use
full. 500: references. The Modern Employ
ment Agency, 923 9th ave. Tel. Columbus
SIS