davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
Big LIVESTOCK
DISPLAY AT FAIR
MIDSUMMER FAIR AT H~ILLSBoRo
JUNE 25 TO % TO BE BIG At
TRACTION TO STOCK MEN AND
Observation-Disclosures WILL
HAVE NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.

L. E. George, editor and owner of
The Hillsboro Banner, spent today in
the city and tells enthusiastically of
the big midsummer fair which Hills
boro is going to hold for four days,
June rs to %. Hillsboro has one of the
best fair grounds in the state and al
though it is too early for displays of
vegetables and grain to any large ex-
tent, the men in charge are planning
to make a special feature of their
livestock exhibit. They expect alarge
crowd and have planned a number Of
big racing events.
Editor George says hat they have
already raised $4,000 az premiums for
the races and there will be first class
racing each of the -four days, including
horse racing, motorcycles, automobiles,
and ball games as well.
Mr.. George also reports that Father
Koelman Of Reynolds has promised
Hillsboro q new Catholic church.
Father Koelman is in the city today
comforting with the bishop on the
proposition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
One PLEADED GUILTY
Summers Said He Had Stolen a Watch
and Wineeartner Was Held for
the District Court.

David Winegartner was arraigned
before Judge Miller yesterday acting
as a committing magistrate,
on a charge Of grand lar
ceny. He was charged by
D. w. Keith with having entered the
latter's room and stealing jewelry
amounting to away over 500, which
included a watch and chain. He en-
tered a plea of not guilty and was held
for the district court in the sum of
$500 and was unable to furnish bail
and will be held until the next court.
Garnet Summers was sent to the
county court yesterday On a charge Of
petty larceny and he entered a plea
of guilty and was given ten days in
the county Jail. He admitted stealing a
watch from a Northern Pacific work
train, and he had been in the boarding
car. A mar named Chester Hall, who
had been arrested at the same time,
proved his innocence and was dis
charged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
Havana News.

Havana, N. D.. June 2.-To The Fo-
rum: School closed last Thursday for
the summer vacation.
The Ladies' Aid of the. Congreca-
tional church will meet at the home
of Mrs. August Goltz Thursday, June 5.
Byron Parsons of Evansville, Ind.
arrived last week to look after his
farm in his locality.
Mrs. Robert Spanton and sda11phter
Edna, Of Claremont, S. D., came up
Thursday to be present at the gradu-
ating exercises.
Mr.. n Mrs. S.. K. Ellsworth and
daughter, Gay, returned to their homo
IN Havana after a two weeks sotourn
at a farm in the country where Mr..
Ellsworth was seeding the land.
A large crowd attended the gradu-
atlng exercises last Thursday evening
at the operahouse. The entertainment
given by the. children, also the class
play, were exceedingly good. There
were only three graduates this wear to
receive diplomas.
Ralph Lyle and family returned last
Friday from their trip to Minneapolis,
where Mr.. Lyle bought a new Buick
cal, in which they came home. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. c.. e.
Castle, who went to have some dental
work done.
Hon. John Powers started last
Thursday, in his auto, on his trip to
Evansville. Mont. He was ACCOMPANIED
by John Hickey and Harry Austin,
who went for a pleasure trip to look
the country over, also to visit friends.
Mr.. Powers expects to spend the great
er part of the summer there. as he is
interested In banking and farming at
different points in Montana.
Cor. Fl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03

in his home in Italy. He is appearing
at the Orpheum theatre, where he has
a high-class singing act.
To assist in passing away the time
he acts as a correspondent for several
newspapers in his old home. and is we'll
thought of in the European world. The
duke is a pleasant young man, highly
educated n he has a sweet voice that
has been greatly admired by those
who have heard him. He has made
quite a number of friends since com
ing to Fargo and. is a guest at the
Gardner. The duke expects to men
ton Fargo and her theatres in a little
newspaper gossip in one or more of his
papers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
Thief AT WORK

On Saturday night a sneak thief
visited several Of the rooms of the dor
mitory department of the Y, M. G. A.
and while ne did not succeed in get
ting much from any one still he man
aged to get in all over $25, as nearly
as can be ascertained. Whether the
party who committed the crime work.
ed the rooms while the men were
sleeping is not known. There was no
Sign of any robber in the morning,
and it is believed that he was well ac-
|quainted with the rooms. DR.. Camp
bell, the specialist who rooms there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
POSEY SENTENCED
To- YEAR and HALF
THE MAN WHO EMREZZLED
WHILE U. S. COMMISSIONER
MUST SPEND EIGHTEEN
MONTHS AT THE LEAVEN-
WORTH PRISON.

At PAS this afternoon, Judge You
mans Of the United States federal
court, sentenced James Posey to one
year n six months in the federal
~penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, and a fine Of $500, the amount
charged in the complaint, for embez-
zling money that came into his hands
United States commissioner.
The attorney for the defense asked
the court to be lenient with the pris-
oner in view Of the fact thai his office
was the only means of livelihood and
that he is needed at home to attend to
his family just now.
The prisoner showed no emotion
when the sentence was passed. He
will be taken Immediately to Fort
LeaVenWOrth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03

found that the silver in his pocket was
taken and this amounted to 81 or So.
The fellow had evidently overlooked
his pocketbook, for this was not taken.
Joseph Golden, n Of the actors Of
the Grand Stock CO., lost about Sc in
the same way, another man lost about
$40, while there were others Who lost
small sums. In fact it is believed that
in all about"$25 was stolen. The mat
ter was reported to the police, but
there is no clue to the perpetrator Of
the robbery. 1t was decided to keep
the matter quiet in the hope that it
might assist in catching the criminal,
but there has nothing whatever been
discovered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
New Thinqs in MusIinwear.

Women who select their undergar-
ments with the same discriminating
care taken in the choice of their outer
apparel, will be interested in the eX-
hibit of fine lingerie at A. l.. Moody's.
Dainty combination suits and princess
slips, all in the prettiest designs, and
the prices for which they are offered
are notably low.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
mocFatic land of ours should be al
we'd to do as it pleases in this mat

democratic land Of ours should be al
lowed to do as it pleases in this mat
ter?
In conclusion, / will also refer to the
statistics regarding the progress made
by pupils in the schools of Cincinnati.
These show that boys and girls of the
age of II to Is years who carried both
German and English made better prog
ress and had better standings at the
same age, than did those who carried
only the English language. Pedago-
gically therefore there seems to be no
sound reason against childrens study
ing other modern languages in our
public schools besides our own En-
glish, be these French. German or
scandinavian. But each child should
be permitted to study the n that will
give him the greatest value in every
way for his time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03

The martyrs of the Maine have at
fast been fttingly honored. After if-
teen years and three months a monu-
anent to mark their heroism has been.
unveiled in New York. The
n1ent, at the southwest entrance to
Central park, will be one Of the most
Imposing the city. In order to make
the occasion worthy Of the men who
went down an imposing programme of
ceremonies was arranged. The chief
figure called to the scene vas Admiral
Eigsbee, the commander of the Maine.
With him was the Rev. Father John
". Chadwick, chaplain of the Warship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
Attilio PicciriIIi. Sculptor.

This is the inscription over the mon
ument:
TO the freemen who died in the
war with Spain that others might be
free"
The pylon is crowned by a group
representing Columbia Triumphant,
drawn in a sea a by three plunging
horses. This group is in bronze, cast
from guns recovered from the sunken
Maine, and is heavily gilded. The
group is seventeen feet high, making
the monument ~ifty-seven feet in
height.
All the other sculpture is of Knox
vile marble. In panels on the lateral
faces OF the shaft are inscribed the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
A Good Investment.

There is no better investment than
a fifty CEN piece in a bottle Of Meri-
tol White Eminent. Muscular and
rheumatic pains, swellings, lameness
and soreness of the muscles are
promptly relieved. Meritol White
is especially recommended
a general pain killer of unusual
Central Drug Store, 66 Broad
FEargo.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
Top OF Monument.

names of those to whom the monument
is dedicated.
At either side of the pylon, and
separated from it by two park roads,
are two entrances formed by four gar
den houses Of the type familiar in the
great parks abroad. Each pair Of
houses constitutes a gateway. There
will be one of these gates on either
side of the footpaths and partially
commercially low wall Of the height
of the present park wall and with
seats facing the circle.
The material used for the pylon, the
houses and the wall is Of Tennessee
marble, with a granite bass of similar
ftone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
Sees REAL DUKE
He Is Singing at the orpheum Theatre
the First Three Days of This
Week and Made Hit.

Fargo has a real live duke within
her borders the first three days of this
week. His name Is Raoul De Bonanne,
and his title to which he is entitled is
Duke Of Misilmeri, and he stands high
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
Court At HILLSBORO
Judge Pollock and Court Reporter
Green Go to HiIshoro for a
Short Session.

Judge c. A. Pollock, accompanied
by Court Reporter Green, has gone to
Hillsboro for a short term of court.
There are no criminal cases and the
session is expected to be brief. Court
was opened this morning in that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-03
Trouble Amidships.

Puck: Nanny Goat. I. thought
father had a perfect digestion.
Billy. He has, ordinarily; but a
while ago he ate a lot of adjectives of
a circus poster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
THE IRISH WAREHOUSE

prices I wanted to maintain the stability
Of business
Was the dinner held for the purpose OF
agreeing on prices?' the witness was
asked by Richard V Lindaoury. counsel
for the defence
NO" Judge Gary declared.
The cooperative agreement entered INTO
BY the managers as result OF these con-
ferences was finally failure. the witness
testified In 1879 the corporation ceased
20 make public its prices and other I'M
formation given its competitors because
the compettors we're making prices 0elo"
those they advertised In the trade jour
nails and failed To notify the corporation
Of this fact. As result the corpora
ton was not getting its fair share OF
business. the witness stated.
In the matter OF the Jackson wire pool
formed in 1904. Judge Gary learned OF IT,
he said when I'm 1905 he VAS asked iof d
iob by a stranger who maintained he haa
knowledge OF the corporal tons connection
with the pool through IFS subsidiaries.
The agreement vas at once ordered az
roe.t.d. tn witness said The interna-
tioDaI rail pooL. regarding which Nj. corey
testified. was dismissed boy the witness
when he said. l.-.
.Oe course. / must admit that MI. corey
wight have made an agreement ana KEEP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
PUT BLAME ON GLASSC0CK
Socialists Say Hatfield inner
tied" Mine Troubles.

Chicago. June 3-Governor Hatfield NJ
West Virginia IL eXonerated on several
charges. popularity circulated against him
in connection with the West Virginia coal
mine strike. IN a report 10 the national
committee ~ the Socialist party. made
to-day by Victor l. Berger, Adolph Ger
mer and Eugene v Debs, who made a
personal Investigation.
The burden Of resentment in the re-
port is directed against Governor Hat
fields predecessor. Governor Glasscock
II was Governor Glasscock. says the re-
port who was responsible for martial
law and many atrocities which. the re-
mort alleges. occurred during his admin
istration
Governor Hatfield is censured for sup
messing two Socialist papers and i'm
prisonlng their editors, but the report
quoted the Governor as admitting that
This action was unjust and declaring
that the papers might continue to Issue
without molestation from the state ad-
ministration.
Governor Hatfield had inherited mar
rial law from Governor Glasscock.' says
the report. "and the reason he permitted
4, IN remain effective was because he
WAS requested 10 10 so by the union
miners themselves 10 prevent them and
thsir organizers from being assaulted and
beaten up by the Baldwin-Feltz thugs In
the employ Of the mine owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
lefh strset

n. ie5th street
~. ~pp'oximste amount OF the lien Or
Der. satisfy which the above-desoribeo
z,s4 70 BE- cold. IL Ten thousand hye
: ~ Win intsresf thereon rom mo 3lst
as,,r.aIth 1913. together With the costs ana
- f,s amounting 10 $3.50 g5, etth interest
"a, =, APRIL, 1913. together with the ex-
I az. NE sale The approximate amount ~
y -, assessments and water rates, or
slsss' which are 70 DO allowed 10 me
: D. ott - The purchase money or paid
st,,s s'ee 4 1897 % and interest
- YORK Nav 2lst 1913.
"ALLERIDGE K TAFT. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
HARLEM BURGLARS SOUGHT
Police Active After Robberles
Amounting to 5000.

Detectives and parolmen IN harlem
were active YESTERDAY In irving N run
down the thieves responsible for the
many hurglaries IN that district during
the last week. Twelve or fifteen bIrglaries
are known 20 have been committed during
that time I'm the better class of apart
nent houses The amount Of 1ewelry. sil-
vervare and cash stolen IS estimated az
between 10000 and $500.
In most Instances the thieves uf'ed
themselves IN the dumbwaiters from tn
basement 70 upper floors and gained &C
cess 10 the apartments by 'Jimmyins
tho dunbwaiter doors A. other times
thew forced the entrance doors to the
apartnents from the halls.
Among the apartments entered were
those Of Mrs. Ida FentzhaT, IN the st
Evona. Al No j35 West l55th street where
tho burglars got away with 1850 worth
~ iewelrv and silverware. the apartment
If Francis Dovane a resi estate dealer,
&, the Grevcourt. Al No 1881 Seventh ave-
rue where $3.50 worth Of jewelry was
stolen. and the apartment OF Jerome o.
Krouse IN Westbourne Court, AZ No. o'H
West 1pth street where 5000 worth II
iewelry and cash was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
SUM MONS.

-, vopK SUPREME COURT. COIN u
NJ" 10, York-Lorenz Reich, Plalnun,
AiS.arder smith Cochran ana mann linn. -, g
cochran IT. indiWdually anu t,,Vi and
and Trustees Of and un9et t w 90 deceased
4 esla I. .ha. ,-onnuanv r. Kirkpatrick anu
mo Tnited cigar Stores Company. ha'
- pernard Inc Frederick Southaoh ~
I,,,n paU IT. and James kooseNet 100
o., DoWgIas Robinson and Robert - -
sc,,, as Trustees Of the estate OF NJ
teL go deceased Vincent Asioi. ~"
~ 49, Pond a Mortgage Company ana f!uel
a., pono q Mortgage Company DefenoSh's
summons. .,a..,.
TO the above named defendsnt'' s,.r the
Won are hereby summoned 10 ahS"e' ~
-os,niatnt in this action and 10 serve CobS
- sour answer on the Plalntin At,o'u ~
yt,bt, tuentv days after me zee "I -
,,,ors exclusive OF the day Of service am
IN case OF your failure 10 sppeRr |l ata,a0it
si'derent will be taken against you by deI''''
for the relief demanded IN the co'hP"""
Dated March ~. 1913 r,.,.,,. Of
IttNpV A WISE Attorney for PlalntH, *
80 and Post once Address. Room o. =; .
-, House and Post once Building BOZ
ooSb Of Manhattan City Of New YORK, y l.
To the defendant WllIlam r. Coeii ls non you
rhe foregoing summons Is serNed uPoh 80
r,hilcafion pursuant 10 an order or hoh
..1,es p Page one Of the justices or Inc ~
49,. court OF me state Of New YORK. Galeu
" fs,h dav Of MAY. 1919, and hled Win nc
tne .isirt in the once OF the Clerk OF me
IOinp,a ~ N.v York at the County Court
,ouny ~ Inc Borough Of Manhattan. city
Hr o,1n,, ana state OF New York. on May H.
'' Dated New York city, n. y, May H. 1913.
a nQSx,, - WISE Attorney for Plaintiff. Of
e.. and Post Once Address. Room 90 .
Sourt House Building Borough OF Manhat-
"a, city Of New YorA y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
FORECLOSURE SAL 5

SUPREME COURT. COlNIl ~ 500.
york.-The Emigranf lndus,,la' $50 - !.
Bank. Plaintiff. agsinsi Jlhs ".
- o,re~s Defendants ,--.
am. -,,r,,,nca N Judgment Of 'oreclosurr
aro ssIe duly made and entered l1 NJ t.,.
entitled action. and bearing 1a,r - cree
Of MAJ. 1918. + the una' ~ ---tt q. ,,,1ft-
d., .s-d Judgment named. VIII sen -
..o,i,, ~ The ExchauSe Sale-rooIh m, ~,
~ &c, street. In the Borough ~ Mama,
..- tity ~ New York. on inc -',n ua
juno. 1919 al y os.ocH noo me premises
s.id Judgment 20 be SOLD an"
.,.er.t, described as follows ,
an mat certain plot. piece or pa,,g -
land situate wing and heIns N ,n- % 20 81,
~ Manhattan. city, county ana 20
~ founded and described as folloNs.
pcgirnIng Al the intersection ol Lh- 80.
e-rg line az I.en0N avenue with thf 49,.
I.rs of one Hundred and FORTY -st.'"- a,,l..
-.,-.-iy, thence northerlv along me eaH,r'
49, a. erul seventy four feei e'eF' p
,,,,,1e thence running easiefiy anu Pa..a....
.'t.h one Hundred and Foriy-secohd 800.
.fgb.~-eya feet. thence funnin& Ho'.-,-ls
- ,.a~afief with Ienox avenue. on" NUM- ~.
GUY 49, rour feet eleven inches 10 ln'
-.., ,,rf, line % one Hundred ana Pc.
.tbtrf street. thence running cas-. r-a-.,,
.tn go,i,berIv line % one Hundred ahu VT,
.tt.d strsef six hundred feet. thence INu
-iLiN a,,tbertv and parallel with Ffth ave
-.- ooe hundred and nlnety-nlne tee' ~
t,[cbas ~ the 1ortherly line ~ one hun ui - ~
'',' r-,rtv-secood street. and thence iuhh'HS <
.,.eeterIv along the SAID noIlhs -
hundred and eighty nFe ieeI 10 '"'
pi4 Ds,ed Sew YORK. Nav gard 1919
.,-.s,,s - J. O'GORMAN. Attor-
" rSS Tor pis,ntIf. - Chambers street.
Borough Of Manhattan. CITY OF Ne"
Tn, l'I following ii. diagram Of The prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
FRISCO ROW BREWING
No Rupture Yet Between Bank
erS and YOakum.
THIRD RECEIVER LIKELY
Would Represent New York In
terests-French Holders
May Act, Too.

Despite persistent indications Of serious
friction between the management OF the
81 Louis & San Francisco Railway COM
pany and speyer & co.. The roads bank
ere. there has ne So, bcen no open rupt-
are. F Yoaklm. chairman Of the
Frisco board Of directors. was IN con-
ference A. tho Sreyer Offices YESTERDAY.
but neither he nor Mr. speyer would make
statement as % what vas discussed
Although Mr. speyer has already made
known his disapproval Of the appointment
NJ M Wlucheu and Mr. West as re-
ceivers for tho road. ~ is stated that the
matter Of securing a change is not re-
ceiving immediate attention. Neverthe-
less. ~ is being urged on the Yoakum
Interests that il would be desirable TO
have the resignation Of one Of the re-
ceivers. So that the New York bankers
may be represented In the management
NJ the property Both Mr. Vinchell and
Nj West are -. Louis men.
Frederick @ Lehman. legal representa-
tive Of speyer & 90. arrived here yester-
dav from S. Louis He did not come
downtown. however but remained az the
Hotel McAlpin where he is STAYING. II
Is understood. however. that he will be
asked ~ give his advice on the receiver
ship from nov Cn.
The Yoakum interests point out that
there Is no necessity FOR any change In
the present receivers. and that New York
would be adequately represented BY the
appointment Of third receiver. II Is
believed that this will be- the ultimate
arrangement
IL is still too early n predict anything
denite, az the French interests In the
Frisco will also probabl insist on rep
resentation. Approximately f2s.eDOo Of
the companys general lien per cent
oonds were sold In France and representa-
tives Of the bondholders are now on their
way { this country to be In the thick u
the ACht II one develops.
Chicago. June 3-B l.. Winchell. presi-
dent Of the Chicago Eastern Illinois
Railroad and Of the ST. Louis & san
Francisco Railroad. has resigned ooth
Offices. il became known here to-day 10
devote his attention exclusively 10 MS
duties as receiver for the St Louis * san
Francisco road
Memphis. June 3-Counsel for J. i.
Driver and Mrs. Driver. Of Memphis ap-
piled to-day in the United States court
Tor the appointment OF an ancIlary re-
ceiyer for the st. Louis & San Francisco
Railroad and the property belonging 10
the Kansas City and Memphis Bridge
company An order was issued demand
ing that representatives OF the railroad
company appear Saturday and sno"
cause why receiver for the property IN
Memphis should not be appointed.
Claim is made In the bill that the rail-
road company Is indebted to the Drivers
n the amount Of t4,0oo for DAMAGES rem
dered them In January. 1872 and that the
debt remains unpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
FORECLOSURE SALES.


---5=z-7, -,5..rT COUNTY OF NEW
- ~. Matthias Nicol as sole SURVIVING
- g. o. Robert WiIets, deceased ~
- ~ NIsor Trust. and others, Ilalniihs'
,-.-st Edward Lam and others. be4eh
+. ,s-.,s-rs ~ the judgment n foreclosure
"a a. 8gfr made ana entered IN the ano'
r.-is5 action bearing date ne -lsi ga 81
~ iq13 J. tHe Undersigned, the Referee N
N ils-r,arf named. Will sell a. fuoAc aul-
y,s q AMI rs Nesey street, In the borolsn ~
v,--s--s~ t.tv of NeV NCro, on the lsth
1r % June 1913. a. l. clock noon. % 80
al. br joseph J. Day. A--toneer. the I'm.
Is .rsrel hr said Judgment 10 - SOLO anu
-s-s., deScrite6 as follows
Al thar certain Tot. piece or parcel ~ 'an1.
rgaf1sr u''r The buildings ana imp oN eln1h =
as-ror erected situate. lying and being N
- Twelfth Ward ~ ne BorouS1 ~ Mann
Tr ft.. tr.rf- and state OF NeW i'IH'
la.-srl and described as follows. VIZ.
B...rr.rz 90 point on the northerIf side Or
DO srlrrl and t7ertieth street. distant one
t.-fss and eic-tr-seren feet and SIX n me-
westerly from me n0rthWesterly corner n one
l-l-ss AID twentieth street and Fist ave
e. arr r1unIng thence nortneriy, pafalei
rl First Avenue. and part of The way
r-1RA uart.-VaI one hundred feet ana
ssrsr inches Do me center line ~ me block
s.vesn ore hundred and twentieth and one
t.,lrsi and tVr-.y-f-st streets, thence west
r- along said center line o. Inc block thirty
Isl feet and SIX inches thence soutneiif.
ti.1 parable. pi-- First Avenue. and part q
" pay through another party-wsn. one hun
Jed .ss- and eleven inches 90 The nortnerly
- r. Orc hundred and twentieth street. and
sats saster.r along me norther'v side of ore
-,ifsd and Twentieth street frir'v-se 81 fesi
iI TX inches '0 The point or place OF be
rsr.nc
DaSt Nsp York Nay q. 1913
CHARLES s. ONEfL Referee
LsoN y POWELL. Attorney for Plaintiffs
" Wall street. Borough OF Manhattan.
Nsu York CIty
ne following is = diagram - t7s property
. so6 as described above. It's Street Nun
34l Eas, l20th street.
l2lst street