davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

ponses OF the sale. The Approximate amount
Of the taxes, assessments and water rates,
or other liens, which arc TO be allowed 70
the purchaser out OF the purchase money,
or paid by the Referee. is 50 900 and interest
dated New York December 10th 1918
HERMAN JOSEPH Referee.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW YORK
Isaac \. Heb5erd. Plaintiff, against VIII
tam =. Barnes and Margaret y. Barnes. De-
In pursuance OF a judgment ~ foreclosur.
ard sale, duly made and entered On The above
entitled action and bearing date tho sth fay
OF December. 1913, T. tho undersigned the rel.
cree H. said Judgment named viii sell AZ pub
lie auction. az tho Exchange >aiesroom. No
1916 Nesey street, In tho Borough 81 Msnhsi-
tan. CITY OF NoW York On the 9th day o. Jan
uarv 1914, AZ f. O'Clock noon on that DAY, BY
Jlseph r. Day, Auctioneer. the PREMISES d.
rectrd b. said Judgment 70 be sold ana therein
interest. estate equity and expectancy IN and
20 all that certain estate rcsi and persona. ami
mixed. as given. granted devised and be-
qyeathoI % INC as son and isSIo ~ my 'Cothe-
sarah Elizabeth farrcs. y" the terms NJ tie
last will and testament n ms -randmo'he-
May Ann Stead. said will being "at"I OF. ire
9th day Of March. \. D., 1862. and NJ" berg
on rerori in the SI~roEateS 'oL-t ~ ne
County Of New York state - New Ior';
Plaintiff further alleges ;hat the real r.or-
er;v affected 10y said mortgage is BOUNDED arr
al Ina. certain lot. piece ar parcel OF ar!
situate lying and heirs n the Borough OF
Manhattan. Ci;y. Co.nty and stat" - Nov
Noik. lo"ndcI and described a. follow ,he'n
ming Al a p"!n, IN the ~'gthory SIDE of Ee',
one Hundred and Tpenty -sevcn'h street DIS
tant two hundred and four feet Hn4 se'c,
inches westerly from the southeast corner o.
Eas, one hundred and Twenty seventh Slcr,
and Third Avenue. running thence nostery
along the eoutherlv side % East one lidNfGeI
and Twcuty-sey snth street forty n'' ''.i an
t.-,e and on. hall inches. th 'u.' ~'It .'''. a
right angles % tho s0utlcrly side az tf-i 'ie
Hundred and Twenty seventh street 'ineti
nine feet and eleven inches % tho centre ''n'"
tho block East one Hundred and Twenty;
seventh Street and East one Nunar.4 AIl
Twenty sixth street: thence oaSter'y along "A!
center line forty-'vc feet thre. and ore 1sf
inches: thence uorthCry on line 20 risI
angles 10 The southern side - Eas; orc Nl1-
dred and Twenty seventh street rlroN nns
feet and eleven inches TO tho place o. begin
ming
Dated New York. December 8. 1913
NORBERT UETNSHElMER. Erfo-es
BENZ y GFRDING. Attorr"v for Flain-
tin 1901 Bdthsato Avenue New YORK
The following i, diagram % the property
20 be sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

DECEMBER 90.
WALTON AVE. " :, 4T0.11 Il o. Fora
lam Road ~. lOx9GG: Edw II Bailey ast
lanes r Blunt ct al foreclosure OF mug
attorneys Rocker. Bailey & Stiger. ~
EVERGREEN AVE, $. 1874 II OF West
chester ave. 40x1O0 Elizabeth Betz agt re"
Realty Corp ct al foreclosure OF mtg; at
totney. II Cracsuer.
CARPENTER AVE, W s. bet 23ith and
earth SITS. gore lot l24; Isabella Mckenzie
AIT Rober, Croskery ct al foreclosure OF
ta> Iiens): attorney. + l. Brisbacn. -.,
VALENTINE AVE. Q S. 100 II OF lNith
ST tOlIiyI3J; Mortimer smith agt Mare
I { Carey It al foreclosure OF mtg; az
I ,rneys. Salter & Stoinkamp.
12ITH ST. 27J West; Rebecca Dcnpe-
volf agt Eliza I Jonas ct al partition; at
to-ncy. J = Roeser.
a7TH ST. I53 70 159 West: Morris W LIE
vine agt 2Sth st and eth Ave co ct al Gore
closure OF ntgD; attorneys. & Meyers.
9TH AVE, 5 > cor OF 59th 81. 200. 1ONfl66;
TfIe Guarantee and Trust co sgt Bankers
Trust 60 ct al action to determine claim''
nttorney II Swain. 100, =,
18TH ST s. 3ss II OF 18th ave. 2iXln'.":
Chas c Bull ct al agt Julius q Fox ct al
foreclosure Of mtg: attorney. II Hasorouck.
PROSPECT AVE. s. PA II Of lsoti,
ST. 331x150.3: VIM y prltchard ct al agt
Giosue Gallant ct al foreclosure OF mtS)i
attorneys. Darlington e Pierce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders At
tornev.D
DECEMBER &c.
Mani attain.

I-DTRON AVE. n o cor OF tf5d st. look
%, June -, lIi", ra.N J. Hi'n 1ai ~ - uar
Z" Helena \ tahHs' N,,"rn, a, ,o' No. ''''
ID iLtsu nortsaS' , ~. w 30 a. c,r ~
bRo'Nt ; = w." 700 a"u - ,oo-. Mari,
Whltt ~ -. 80 w 'a,,' 10 s,G QUO
- 10 h,.,''."" ,s Ccd,T 81
~, olu'' ;, %. d" 'H,','a' ~ e,,I-cs. Der
um, a. -, ~ a., 70 20 4 p
10. W., y Wp,uh ,".l."' =, son ~ w -
80 = 4, 49, - - 49, -. -, 900 man
~ ~ = J.. - - "a c.,,,,,.i-L v.o
anus >, g.. 900. pruderfiI I
York ,t'. 2"AI-. 70, = IT,, ~
u ~ is,r,' 80, p', -, D. ,,',,Iu, ~ 1rr II
E,,u''' '''''"''' N''''"'''
LOT, -, .,, r,, -, go -. Va. 10 ipiO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
BUILDING ALTERATIONS.

penter Pump Co aEt Frank Burton CT d.
Dec -, 1919 ,by bond; S6,3S9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
DECEMBER -

with name and address Of grantee and
attorney
Interest . per cent unless otherwise stated.
DECEMBER 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
LIS PENO EES.
DECEMBER 20.
Manhattan.

MADISON AVE, 1O6S and 1910: slst 81
80 Edst. TO an sty tenmt; NJ EnreneIch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
Army and Navy Orders.
ARM

w dSIllII1 NOl4f D~NN''''~'
ORDERS ISsUED.-Thcsc orders nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
ttsth Street.
Centre lineoi block.

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, 10 satisfy which tho above de-
sccibed property is 70 be sold Is Thirty
seven thousand foGr hundred thirty ard
80 100 6s37. 400 $50 Dollars. with int>res,
thereon from tho 2lst day Of November
amounting TO s453.Is with interest from
December LIST, 1918, together with the eX.
penses OF the sale. The approximate amoIut
Of the taxes, assessments and water rates,
or other Items, which arc TO be allowed 70
the purchaser out OF the purchase money,
or paid by the Referee, is 50 600 and interest.
Dated, New York. December 10th. 1918.
HERMAN JOSEPH. Referee
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12
MAINLY PERSONAL

Frederick Shafer has returned for
his summer vacation from his studies
at the state university.
A. ]. Snee, William Baker, w. 3.
Gibson and Ray Sanders have gone to
Long Beach by automobile as repre-
sentatives OF the local lodge, to attend
the grand lodge of Eagles, in session
this week
C. E. Coggins, who for several years
was in the state senate from Shasta
county. and his son. Clifford Coggins,
and his wife and the mother Of Mrs.
Coggins, Mrs. Garen, have moved owe"
from Imperial. occupying the fine new
home on Holt avenue. between Fifth
and Sixth streets.
Rev. Clarence E. Webb Of the Cali
fornia Purity League will give an ad-
dress to the mothers Of Ell Centre to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O and in the
evening he will address the fathers and
men OF Ell Centre at Z AS at the Meth
odist Church. All men and women are
earnestly requested to attend these
meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12
sss.oss Der week, or s1s,sea per diem,

ss8.53e per week, or e1e.S62 per diem.
that $500 wedding outfit Of the kali
ser's only daughter. who is marrying
into one Of the richest families Of the
great German empire. doesn't look like
much, especially to the daughters Of
some American mere millionaires whose
outfits cost $4,000 or more.
Victoria is said to have demurred
when her mother gave the instruc-
tions, "ganz einfach." or "entirely SIM
ple,' to the dressmakers. Papa is
probably afraid OF what those awful
Socialists will say" she is credited
with having said. CAM einfach," the
empress repeated, and simplicity is the
keynote Of Victoria's wedding gown,
upon which more than eighty girls and
women worked far into the night 50
as to finish it by May 12. BY strict
orders of the empress no detail Of the
outfit was given out until the gown
was finished today, when an official de-
scription was announced by Count Won
Eulenburg, the kaiser's chief marshal.
The wedding gown was made by the
William n. Spiter firm. which has made
gowns for the empress and her daugh-
ter for wears. 1t is Of fine white satin,
known in Germany as weiser atlas. The
cut is simple and primly conventional,
with high neck and long sleeves. The
elaborate part is the train, or schleppe,
which is between three and four yards
long, all hand made, Of the finest lace
and hand embroidered in special de-
sign.
The bridal veil was made in the
famous Silesian Spitzen Schulz, or lace
school OF Marie Hoppe and Margaret
Siegert in Hirschberg, in the textile
district Of the province Of Silesia. An
antique lace bridal veil belonging 70
the empress furnished the "basic mo
tif' for the pattern, which was de-
signed by Fraulein Anna Charles 1e
Beaulieu, who is closely connected with
the German court. The designers
name is as close as the bridal veil
or any other part OF the outfit will
come to being French. The veil is s
feet 8 inches long and feet wide.
The pattern is made up Of 200 sep
arate drawings Of the design. 1t pre-
sents fine fllmy picture Of blossoms.
Including the wedding dress, 20 diff
ferent gowns are being made for the
future duchess Of Brunswick. These
include breakfast, dinner, evening art
afternoon gowns and dresses for every
occasion. Besides these, tailoring
firm is making IL tailored suits for the
princess, and another firm, whose spe-
cialty is lingerie. is making chest full
of those Understandable fluffy creations.
The complete wardrobe, including tie
bridal gown and Veil, were to have
been finished today, when the empress
and the princess were to have made a
royal inspection"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12
Comet Seen Once Every 675 Years

There is a comet that comes within
sight of the earth every SIS years. Its
tail is a million of miles in thickness
and many more millions Of miles in
length. 1t was first seen, so far as his
tory records, 1859 years before the
birth of Christ. In few weeks it faded
from the sky. only to return in t1S4
and Gle B. C.. The year that julius
Caesar died-4i B. Cit came again,
returning in 53i and i106 A. D. The
last time it was seen was in 1854, when
Sir Isaac Newton beheld it, and dis
covered that comets are kept in their
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12

orbits by the sun, the same as the
earth and the other planets.
Two hundred and twenty seven
years have now passed since the comet
disappeared. Even if it had been travel
ing no more rapidly than the earth goes
around the sun, its enormous bulk has
been shooting through space at the rate
Of about 100000 miles day. Yet In
34S years from now-in 2256-ths
same old comet that was already
well known visitor when it looked
down upon the death bed Of Julius
Caesar will again come within sight
OF those human beings, yet unborn.
who will then inhabit the earth.
Talk about a railroad train going
halfway across a continent in three
days aad reaching its destination on
time, what is such a performance as
compared with trip Of three hundred
and ten billion of miles in SIS years
and keeps so closely to its schedule
that it always bursts from the darkness
at the moment when the astronomers
expect it?
In the light Of modern astronomy,
comets are now chiefly interesting be-
cause they assist in demonstrating the
immensely Of space and the greatness
Of the Power that controls the uni
verse. But there was time when COM
cts were alternately feared and praised.
In the Fifteenth century, the Christians
already sorely pressed by the Turks,
beholdins in the sky strange visitor
prayed to be saved from 1.-The devil, the
Turk and the comet"
The pendulum Of superstition had
swung to the other side In the Nine
teenth century, and comets were sup
posed to have beneficial influence on
the climate that good crops were sure
to follow. Wine growers advertised as
comet wines" the beverages that they
pressed from grapes grown in 1911
and 1858. the excellence of which was
attributed to the comets that appeared
in those years.-New York Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12
Grand Lodge to Meet
Try yrNIrEn PRESS ASSoCIATF0NS]

Los ANGELES, May 12.-Two thou
sand delegates to the sixty-first annual
session of the state grand lodge OF Odd
Fellows are here. Formal sessions will
pegin tomorrow and continue until Sun
day. Various entertainments, including
visits to Southern California cities. are
proposed for the visitors. Informal re e,
ceptions are being held today. with
several banquets tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12
Princess to Wed
BY UNITED PRESS AsSOC1ATIONsI

BERLIN, May t2.-Princess Victoria
Luise, the kaiser's only daughter. VIII
be married May "a in simple" bridal
gown costing but 5000. That is, the
grown proper will cost mere 5000.
The train will cost approximately $500
and the bridal veil about $500, bring
ing the total outfit cost to some $500.
OF course, the average bride would ie
very much "set up" if she could spend
half that much on her wedding dress,
but when it is considered that Victoria g
papa is worth 25,OO0,0O0 and that he
receives a salary of something like
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12
CITY AND VALLEY

Apricots Ripening. Ear.l .Q1cale a.l
beginning TO turn yellow, ana they
will he on the market before hr cl.-r
Of the week. For tile INST tima, .ar
valley is expected to BE d heavy s..o-
per Of this fruit. in THE iczt season X
small quantity h5yir- bo.l -ut .H'.
Several orchards aro uuw cgmil. l4ta
good bearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12
TO Celebrate Peace
by UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONsl

WASHINGTON, May i2.-English
Australian and Canadian statesmen ar
rived today on a special train to cele~
brate 100 years Of peace between
America and Great Britain. The nota-
bles were taken to the state depart
ment upon their arrival, thence to the
White House, where President Wilson
expressed sympathy with the purpose
OF the visit Elihu Root will preside
al banquet tonight. Bryan and Car
Iegie will speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12
friedman Well Paid
BY UNITED PRESS ASSOC

NEW YORK. May 12.-Two million
dollars Is the sum paid Dr.. friedman
for the American rights on the sale Of
his turtle tuberculosis serum, according
to allegations in a suit filed against him
by DR.. Maurice Sturm. DR.. Sturm
asked a commission Of 100000 for
aid in making the bargain for Fried
mann. 1t is alleged the Medelshun-
Esiner Company either has paid or will
Pay s2,00O,O00 for the rights.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12
FIRST SUMMER REvELRY WILL
COME At THE MAY CARNIVAL

Let everybody boost for a liveiier
summer. AS the temperature rises let
us take our pleasures by moonlight
and in the open. The May fete ts
be given by the Woman's Ten Thousand
Club, May 16 and II, is only the first
Of many delightful summer evenings in
the club park. The refreshing GOODNESS
Of an Imperial valley evening in May
with moonlight, music and flowers" "
pretty girls and green bowers, does /
not appeal to you?
There will be fun for everybody.
4 special corner for the children with
attendants and entertainers will be pro
vided. Leave the little folks in the
children's corner and watch them frol-
ic. And don't neglect to give them
change for refreshments specially de-
signed for them and served on their
own domain. There will be toys for
sale also.
For the romantic youth there Is
Lovers Lane" also sheltered hooks
Seats for the aged will be scattered
all over the grOunds-save in Lovers
Lane. The Japanese tea garden will
be irresistible in its pink cherry bios
SONS and dainty wisteria, and not less
attractive, each in its own individual
way, will be the separate bowers for
ice cream, candy and lemonade.
The occult and mysterious nature
Of the side shows whets ones curiosity.
Each is unique and well worth the
price Of admission. Did you ever see
Canes Hartman in 1.-The Toymaker?"
II so, you will not care to miss 1.-THE
Mechanical DOLL" which will be fin
ished artistic performance.
For small sum a genuine Gypsy
will tell your fortune. This oppOrtun-
ity holds good for Friday evening only,
as Madame has other en-
gagements ahead. Just to see this
beautiful Gypsy queen and her gor-
geOus costume is well worth the price.
An open air dance need only be
mentioned. Preceding the social dance
an excellent free program will be given.
Mrs. l.. II. Barker, coach for the re-
cent Country Club play, has consented
to give the balcony scene from "Romeo
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12
Price Of Peace
[RY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONsl

VIENNA, May i2.--The price OF
3eace for Austria during the Balkan
war was 5000 bankruptcies and $780,
600, 900 loss through decentralization
and stagnation of business, according
10 statistics published here today. The
Gumber Of bankruptcies do not inclule
thousands OF small shops and concerns
which went out OF business.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12
WOMEN

Women Of the highest type,
women Of superior education and
refinement, whose discernm.nt
and judgment give weight and
force to their opinions, highly
praise the wonderful corrective
and curative properties Of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Throughout The many stages
Of woman. life, from sirhood,
through the ordeals Of neither
hood to the declining years, there
is no safer or more reliable med
icine. Chamberlain's Tablets are
sold everywhere At 25e . box.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12

surfacs OF the pavement on Broadway
Wednesday morning, this finishing Ego
cess henceforth follow about ten days
behind the laying Of the foundation
until the present contract is finished.
probably early in July.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
large screen porches. TEL. MAIN
B-45. x16
WANTED-Girl for work In bakery.
One with experience preferred. APP
ply PIONEER BAKERY. f16
LOST-Irish crochet handbag contain
ing gold watch, $50 and letter ad-
dressed to owner. Return to MRS.
L. H. MARSHALL. SIS Olive ave. Re-
ward. xl2
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12
Street Savi1q. The

Street Paving. The work Of laying
The Foundation for Tie street pavement
u.-l roach State street This evening AMI
TUESDAY il viii turn the corner to pro
e1lI eastward on State. It is expected
HIM ;p hcrin tile work Of laying the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12
COMING EVENTS

At the L. ana $. Theatev. coming
Tuesday. and "Wednesday, tip to date
Cheerful Liar" and La Piauo-the
"Talkative Conjurer."
--Tonight's program at the l. and S.
includes Pathe weekly OF current
events, Buds Heiress," Love in an
Apartment Hotel" and "A Corner in
Crooks"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12
happlness

The happiest moments OF many a
mans life were those in which some
girl was fooling him for fair.-Chicago
Record d-Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12

Water In the River. Following are
the mean daily gauge heights and dis
charges If the Colorado river at Yuma,
Ariz.. for the week ending May TO-:
Z. .Ea Cameo Height DISCHARGE
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12

All kinds Of team work. Ed Royce
Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12

Voting for the queen OF the carnival
is now getting most active, and the list
of nominees has been growing. No
new names can be voted for hereafter,
but up to Thursday evening votes can
be cast for those already named. So
far as counted this morning, the vote
nOW stands,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12

Highest cash prices paid for hides
and pelts. GREENS BAKERY & MAR
KET ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-12

and Juliet" With genuine moonlight
and real outdoor balcony, we antici-
pate a Ben Greet setting for those
passionate lines,
20 gentle Romeo !!
If thou dost love pronounce 1t faith
fully
Or if thou think'st | am too quickly
won,
I'll frown and be perverse and say
thee nay"
The remainder of the program will
he costume dances, Spanish dances,
and other folk dancing, closing with
the May pole dance eliminating in the
beautiful old English ceremony Of the
crowning OF the queen.
Twenty-Five cents admits to the
grounds. The program is free. Some
thing to appeal to the eye. something
to tickle the palate, something to en-
rich the mind is what the May fete will
offer you. Come and see that it is
good
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16
Venerable Pontitf Suffers N
other Relapse.
CONDITION IS VERY GRAVE
Patients Weakened State Gives Rise
to Fear That He May Not Over.
come the New Attack.

Rome, April 13.--The pope has SUI.
fered another relapse, tracheal bron.
chitis having developed. The hope is
entertained by the physicians that the
bronchitis is due to ,uramanic acids
settling in the tracheal instead of the
infectious inflammation.
The condition of the pope is re-
garded as grave, especially SO on ac-
Count of his weak state This has
caused the fear to arise that he will
be unable to overcome the new attack.
His temperature is 103.
The sisters of the pope were deeply
impressed by the relapse. They re-
sumed their nursing of the patient.
Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal
secretary of state, declared that the
appearance Of the pope was unsatis-
factory. He thought he looked more
haggard and weaker, while the diff
Gus in his breathing had augmented.
IS Great alarm was occasioned when
the pope, during a strong season of
coughing, emitted a quantity of blood.
These present thought he was dying
aOi rushed for doctor and Cardinal
Merry del Val. The latter, ON reach
ing the bedside, restored calm, saying
fiat probably the pope would feel
great relief, as the presence Of the
blood was doubtless due to the rup-
ture OF small vessels in the throat.
The pope's sisters and niece drove
to the Vatican and the pope, observ.
ing unmistakable signs Of weeping,
said in the Venetian dialect: Don't
cry so much. 1t is true am i'll, but
let us hope in God"
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS

County Of Brown. Sss
..-. District Court
| NinthJudicial District.
Franziska Euper. ."...."P Plaintiff
VS..
Johann Hartmann, A. Brixner. Frank Haag
Joseph Haae, Mrs. Aargaretha Haag, and also
all other persons unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, interest or lien In the real estate
described in the complaint herein Defendants
Notice is hereby given, that an action. has
been commenced in this Court by the above
named Plaintiff against the above named De.
PENDANTS; that the object of said action js to
have the Plaintiff adjudged the ,Owner in fec,
simple and entitled to the possession of the
real property in the complaint and herein.
after described and TO further adjudge that
the Defendants, Johann Hartmann, A. Brix.
ner, Frank Haag, Joseph haag, Mrs. Aarga.
retha Haag and also all other persons un.
known, have no right, tjtle estate. interest or
lien in or to said real property or any part
thereof.
The real property affected by said action is
situated in the County of Brown in the State of
Minnesota aud is described as follows, to wit
Lots Eight tS) and Nine (9) of Block One
hundred and fourteen (llD North of Center
Street in the City OF New Ulm, according to
the plat OF said City on Rle and of record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and for said
County Of Brown.
Dated March 18th, 1913.
SonsEN DEMPSEY & MUELLER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
l2-I7 New Ulm, Minnesota.