davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20
'OTHER SIDE ON
TRIAL This TINE
A Millionaire Mill Man Faces
Judge, Accused of
Dynanliting.
az Fedcral wlrelcss Telegraph.l

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
BOSTON, May 1o.-(Special to Tho
Advertiser)-A long limo Of armed
deputy sheriffs and court attendants
stood guard at all entrances to the
Suffolk superior court today when VIM.
NJ. Wood, multi,millionaire, president
of the. American Wooden Company, was
on trial 1on charge of conspiracyito
plant dynamite in an attempt to dis
credit the Lawrence textile strikers in
1912. Alleged fear of court demon.
stration by l. W. W. was the reason
assigned for such marked precautions.
Frederick Il. Atteaux, Boston man
ufacturer of textile accessories, and
Dennis Collins, Cambridge dog fan
cier, went to trial with Wood on SINH
lar charges.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20
DEPosED SULTAN
rs SERIOUSLY ILL

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LONDON, May 19.-(Special to The
Advertiser) = Former Sultan Abdulla
Hamid is seriously i'll, according to dis
patches received from Constantinople.
He is suffering from complication of
diseases and it is not believed he will
be able to survive the attack.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20
DRESSES AND JEWELS
PROVE MOST COSTLY
,lBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.l

TRENTON, New Jersey, May 10
Especial to The Advertiser)- Ag-
mes Mangels of San Francisco was fined
$4,000 by Judge Cross in the United
States district court for smuggling.
With her neice, Miss Agnes Tillman,
Mrs. Mangels brought into the country
on May ~ by the Liner America, about
$4,000 worth of dresses and jewels on
which she neglected to declare duty.
The smuggled goods were conlscated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20
AUNT OF PRESIDENT
DIES IN COLORADO
Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph.

by Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
DENVER, Colorado, May 19.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser)-Mrs. John
Woodrow an aunt by marriage of Pres
ident Wilson, is dead. Her husband was
a brother of the President IS mother.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20

III PresidSt Wilson wants free sugar Democrat for
Governor OF taWa he had better make his arrangements
to amend the Act because there are none of that
kind IN lava OF goyemorshp size if any But per-
maps may as some have suggested that the governor
ship ends with Frear
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20

No civilized nation should take pleasure in the nsfor-
tunes of other nations but is gratifying to note never
theless that 1t cost so much for Japan to fight Russia
that she is not likely to to war again in the flu
ture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20

Governor johnson explains that he is more afraid of
dspeasng the California voters than he is of dspleasn
Washington or Toxic but he did not have to. That S
what it looked like right along.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20

rumor current on the street last night that SEN
ator Walsh of Montana had out into the open
against free sugar The is premature that's ALL
He will be out along with two other Weserners
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20

In the meantime overlooking the fact that we
have little diplomatic difference Just now with Great
Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20

We knew Roosevelt would try to get the credit. He
was the one who put that Portsmouth Treaty through
you remember.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20

Inc mo Herald appears to consider it worthy of com
ment that they hight the street eectrcs in that town only
Oh moonlight nights and bring out the sprinkling
carts only on rainy days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20

over III Maui last week they got twenty thousand
aknies IN one maui They should worry free sugar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-20
WAR SOMETHING
OUT OF THE QUESTION


"nThc OLD day of passionate, local
patriotism has gone. The day of the
wider patriotism has arrived and the
FIRST thing to do now is to keep quiet
and understand. And this applies now
to the question between America and
japan. Unless something unforeseen
happens, this question will be settled
happily and with honor 10 all because
there is no dispute and there will be
no dispte if the best mon of both ma
tions stand together for what is rational
and just.
Against the Webb Bill.
At the present day there is never
any fight between nations, but it is ever
between the best and the wisest men of
each nation and the narrow and the
small men. In the question to the
front today / am heart md soul against
the kind of legislation in the way it
has been brought about, because it
comes from misunderstanding and three
quarters of all the hate in the world
comes from not understanding.
In conclusion, Doctor Mabie spoke
about the comfy among .he nations he
found among the residents of Hawaii,
where the atmosphere was "decent ra-
tional and human"
Admires Japan's Stand.
In an interview with che Advertiser.
Doctor Mabie said that he admired the
efforts of the Japanese government to
restrain anything jngoistic among its
people. "The japanese government is
going at this question IN exactly the
right way he said. cit is digIifed,
strong and basing its appeal upon the
sense of justice that it believes il will
find among the majority of the Ameri-
cans.v
Referring to the Webb Bill, he said
that in his opinion it is clearly uncon-
stitutional, as it deprives the japanese
landholders of California of the title
to their property, the title including the
right to sell to whom thsy please and
to hequeath to their children. The jap
anese, he said, are not showing any
great degree of excitement over the
Californian situation, "but they do feel
it keenly, because it seems to imply
their infe'iority as a race
AT the reception yesterday, Doctor
Mabe was introduced by the president
of the japanese merchants association,
while Doctor Soyeda was introduced by
Prof NJ. NJ. Scott, president of the To-
cal Japan Society, who explained that
he had known, Doctor Soyeda, boy and
man, for the past forty years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29
Marsha Is saucy.

Midway between the two tables stood
Diggs, who after adjournment had
joined his wife He looked nonchalant
ly first at one woman and then at the
other, talking the meanwhile with
Caminetti. Beside the defendant stood
A. Caminetti, Jr,, his brother. For an
instant his eyes met those Of Marsha
Warrington. She turned up her nose
sHucily, tossed her head and turned
away.
Her story yesterday was somewhat
curtailed repetition of her previous tes-
timony and carried her through the
earlier stages Of her acquaintance with
Diggs to the point where Diggs said
scandal had surrounded them and began
to urge the necessity Of flight.
Among Diggs' friends it became
known yesterday that he is planning to
open an architects office hero pending
"a decision on his petition for writ Of
error to the United States court of ap.
peals, His counsel have announced
that IL the court Of appeals finds
against them, they will carry their
fight to the supreme court, Sentence
on Diggs will be pronounced next Tues.
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29
GOVERNOR SHOWS He
ATTENDED MEETINGS
Answers Editorial in Portland Paper
With Figures from Minutes Of
Sessions Held.

Answering an editorial in this morn.
ing's oregonian, accusing him of neg
leeting to attend the meetings of the
desert land board, Governor West had
the records of the board copied, which
make the following showing;
1923 meetings held, number of
times absent-GOvernOr l, state treas
urer 4, secretary of state Z, state en-
gineer 4, attorney general 8.
l9l3-Meetings held; 2s. Number of
times absent; Governor 2, state treas
urer 2, secretary of state 8, state en-
gineer 8, attorney-general Z,
Total number of meetings since Jan
uary l, 1912, 60. Number of times alb
sent, governor 8, state treasurer s, sec
retary iof state 10, state engineer 12,
attorney-general 16.
Governor attended 95 per cent, state
treasurer 80, secretary of state SO 1-3,
state engineer so, and attOmey.general
70.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29
CAMINETTI NOT AFRAID
Continued from page One.)

"And did the four of you ever drink
champagne there7"
"Yes."
Attorney Luke Howe began search
ing cross. examination Of Miss Warning
ton at Has o'clock.
Diggs Noticed Her on Street.
"The reason Monte Austin introduc-
ed me to Diggs," explained Miss War
rington when asked about the first
meeting, "was because Diggs told Aus
tin that he had noticed me on the
streets and that he would like to meet
me.
cit took place after the theatre at
night" she continued. "Mr. Austin
gave me an assumed name. He said he
did that because he was friend Of
mine and didn't want Diggs to know
my family name
"In asking me to go out on the first
automobile ride with him, Diggs told
me that while his reputation was not
the best around Sacramento, he wanted
to prove to be that he could be gem
tleman. He told me he was married,
but did not live with his wife"
She denied that Austin ever took her
out anywhere, but simply called at the
house, Stung to resentment by several
of Attorney Howe's insinuating ques.
tions, she raised her voice and spoke
more freely, until adjournment came.
Tells Same Story.
For the first time since the story of
her husband S infidelity became pub.
lie, Mrs. Maury I. Diggs heard it yes.
terday afternoon from the lips of Mar.
sha Warrington, the "other woman. .
The girl told the same story hat
branded Diggs a white SLAYER and told
it more confidently, more firmly, more
audibly, though in less detail In the
case Of Caminetti on trial as in that
of Diggs, she remains the chief witness
for the government although the name
of Lola Norris is the one coupled with
that of Caminetti in the indictment.
Mrs. Diggs sat just inside the rail
dividing the audience from the bar OF
the court She listened intently, rigid
ly, wincing at passages Of testimony
more poignantly painful than Others.
Winces at Testimony.
''How often did you meet HING
asked Theodore Roche, conducting tn!
direct examination.
"About every other night" " answer
ed Marsha Warrington. Mrs. Digg
WINGED, her brows frightened and O
drawn look came about her mouth. Be
side her sat one of her husband Is aunts
stroking her clinched hand soothingly
Diggs himself was at the rear Of thu
court room, among the spectators.
Girl Avoids Wife's Gaze.
Marsha Warrington had to step owe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29
BOY UNWILLING TO
TELL OF PARENTS
LrN1rrn rnrsa 1nAsEn Nmr. |

Oakland Cal, Aug. 29.-Declaring
they would rather 60 to the peniten.
tiary than have their parents learn that
they were charged with the theft Of
$4,000 in iewelry from the Carlton ho.
tel, Berkeley, Ray Clark and Harvey
sapp, two bellboys employed at the ho
tel, refused to tell Judge Harris today
the names Of their parents, sapp later
declared his mother was Mrs. b. J..
sapp, Of Seattle. He said he had writ.
ten her after his arrest that he was 60
ing to South America, in order that be
might serve his penitentiary term with.
out her learning Of his imprisonment
Both youths are sid to be graduate.
Of a Washington reform school Their
cases were put over, pending an inves
tigation by the probation officer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29
COMMISSIONER NAMED
IN ALIENATION SUIT
Head Of Police and Fire Departments
at Everett Has Remarkable
Series of Troubles.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1

Everett, Wash, Aug ga. A. Bro.
deck, commissioner of public safety,
which means head of the police and fire
departments, wealthy clothing dealer,
is today defendant in n $4,000 damage
suit brought by +. Fredlund, husband of
beautiful hairdresses, with whom Bro
deck g name has been linked for over
two years. Fredlund charges at this
late date that his wife s affections have
been alienated. Fredlund and his wife
have been separated since May II, 1912,
Brodeck has had a remarkable series
Of troubles. First his wife sued him
for a divorce, naming the hairdresser
Then she got an injunction tying up
all Of Brodeck s funds and forbidding
him entering the store or in any way
interfering with the business Of the
clothing company. Further she claim.
that the clothing stock and business,
valued at $4,000 was her own. It de-
veIoped that neither one had invested
any real cash in the business and Bro
deck won a point
The quarrel in the store continued
until it was decided to appoint receiv.
ers for the business and neither Bro.
deck nor his wife are now permitted to
enter the store,
Recently Fredlund had Brodeck and
Mrs. Fredlund arrested on a statutory
charge. They are now under bond.
Brodeck still clings TO his city job
despite many hints he has received that
he should resign before he is recalled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29
RAIN Cannot DAMAGE
HOP-PICKING AT ALL
Only Means Some Delay to Work, Ac-
cording to Growers, and viii
Drive Away Red Spiders,
LICE ARE NOT PLENTIFUL
IN YARDS THIS SEASON
Growers Have Been Guarding Carefully
Against Them and Do Not Think
There viii Be Many.

About the only damage that the rain
can do to the hop crop now is to delay
picking. The pestiferous little red spi-
der is "getting his, according to the
local hopmen. This small vermin has
infected many yards in Marion and
Polk counties and in some fields to an
alarming extent, but the bugs cannot
stand the rain. Therefore, while rainy
weather is slight drawback in some
respects, it overcomes the unfavorable
features largely by materially assist
ing in the destroying of pests that rem
der hops poor of quality.
Fed Lice.
While it is generally conceded that
wet weather is lice breeder, the yards
in this vicinity are practically free OF
the vermin. But few lice have been
seen so far this season and it is believ-
ed that on this account they can not
make their appearance in any great
numbers. The results of the careful
guarding against lice this year is now
being enjoyed by the growers and, in
asmuch as the yards are free of any
other blight that would encourage
mould, everything promises to be fine
with the hopmen in every respect.
Hard on Pickers.
Unless the hop harvesters are provid
ed with the necessaries pertaining tc
camping in wet or dry weather, the
present rainy spell renders camp life
rather bad, Although the hopmen usu
ally furnish the best camping grounds
possible and open their wood piles t
the pickers, it is almost impossible foI
a camper to keep dry without a floo.
in the tent, and the average picker can
not afford to haul the lumber from thu
city
Many of. the Marion county yards ar,
| equipped with houses in which the pick
ers can live in case of rain while a few
yards provide shelter for their help il
the lower sections of the warehouses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29
TWELVE CANDY STORE
GIRLS TELL OF KISSES
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

+++ ++++ - r = + +
+ r
r San Francisco, Aug. 29.-"Mc- +
+ Gays disposition is like that of a r
+ kitten. He's so frolicsome." r
= This testimony offered here by +
r - candy store girls, and every +
+ one of 'em pretty, regarding Geo. r
= McCay, candy store proprietor, +
r won divorce here today for Mrs. r
+ Annie McCay. r
= When asked if McCay had ever 4.
+ kissed them, all the girls giggled. r
+ al should say he has, " testified 4.
= one of the girls. "McCay used =
+ to tell us that he was the guy =
+ who put the kiss in kissing. He +
r certainly knew how, too" +
= Mrs. McCay was awarded ali =
= mony, 4
+ =
= + + 80 - =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29
COMMUTES SENTENCE
OF MURDERER NEWCOMB
[uNIrrp rnrss LnAsnp wrRn.l

Olympia, Wash, Aug. 29,-Acting
Governor Hart today commuted the sem
tence Of Charles =, Newcomb, convicted
of the murdersof Martin Kvalshaug, to
life imprisonment Newcomb, who has
been confined in the Pierce county Jail
for more than four years, was under
sentence to be hanged,
Newcomb waylaid and shot to death
Kalshaug the victims wife being i'm.
plicated in the crime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29

Republican members Of congress have
the laugh on the Democratic member,
after all; the Republicans can go OFF
on long vacations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29

Minds of great men run in the same
channel when the monday whistle
blows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29
,me of the exhibits. as they lay on the

some of the exhibits, as they lay on the
floor beside the clerks desk, when She
took the stand and left it.
Concluding her testimony for the day
she walked to seat at the table Of
counsel for the government. Facing
her as she drew near stood Mrs. Diggs
at the tables of counsel for the defense
staring her steadfastly in the face with
only the width of the aisle between the
two tables separating them. The girl
turned her head and looked away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
RECORDED LEASES.

with name and address of lessee)
ppooK AVE. 476 (store floor and part base
Or. Adelheld Lieb 10 Frederick " Pfuger.
s ! WIS from May l. 1913; $3.50 address, 40
E1 sRo d'S AVE. 126 (store. etc); Samuel Els
,i1 10 Frank YOUNG; yrs from May /, 1913.
sS, address. 12G Brook ave.
"poSTON ROAD. 1898. and Union ave. 1901
-. iS07 lstores and baSements,: Harry Weaver
n Woolworth Co. - WIS and mos from
Mach /. 1918 5000. address $50 Broadway.
FORSYTH ST 147 talh; Paulina Ryshpan 20
,srahsm Sternhcrs, yrs from Feb ], 1918,
.ssIi' address 50 Avenue &.
"uOIrSTON ST. 12s East tstorc and three
.o'os1. Nathan Barsky 20 Salvador Amato, .
IS and 7 mo from April !, 1918; $500; address.
% vpo 'fsPIfs PARK AVE. SIS (alD; Maria Boil
- "a Henry Bremen. . yrs from Aug l. 1872,
700. address 629 Morris Park ave
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. SOP and sos tt"o
,nIdingsl. Ariel Realty Co TO Leo Abraham:
; VI from May /, 1918; $1,000; address. SIG
S1 TSIEfsyT SIC, AVE. esols and ss2 store
- bssencnt). Usona Construction Co TO r W
Toolvorth co: 10 WIS and mos from Dec l.
,o,s. 20 400. address. go Broadway.
WARRINGTON AVE. 9il south store and
,.gesbon,. Rice Fitzgerald Building Co 10 Au-
s,sts Well. yrs from March J. 1913; sl,leS.
sssSress q41 Washington ave.
fsT AVE 1854 (alD. Anna Crissler 70 John
rntses. 10 WIS from MAY /. 1918, $1,000. ad-
dT .D i w. 5l4 store and part BASEMENT:
,,s,hsils Realty co 20 Gus J Dedcdimos and
mo- yrs from Mas ]. 1911; 5000 address,
o., ,a IT. AVE. SOS north store floor and part
,sss,nentl: Max Wcnstein 20 Albert kerner.
Z rrs from April J. 1919; $3.50: address, 526
~" -sTH ST. go 20 pa East CalD; Speedway
pssltv Co 70 Morris Feldman and ano; 3 WIS
rom MAY ]. 1918. $4,000. address. 3S4 East
18th 81. es
ps,ltv co 20 Morris Feldman and ano; YRS
,.ora May l. 1915; $500: address. 3S4 East
NTH ST. AZ East (alD; Harriet Cohen 20
csrrela Madonna . yrs from Oct ], 19ll'
q 80. address. 407 East 1l7th 81.
WITH ST 49, East corner store and store
vest o. corner, same 10 same yrs IRON
u ie5rH ST. 1Oi 10 1906 East aid: Pittsburgh
res and Trust co 10 Lee Brothers storage
and Van Co. u yrs from May 10. 1919 s5e'-
30 address 10 East 12Jth St
1T7TH ST. Isl and IS East fstore ana oase-
nsro. Borough Estates 10 W Woolworth
"a. S WIS and 3 mos from Feb l, 1913; s. 100
address 90 Broadway -
18TH ST. CSC East corner storel' Angera
csrrstta 20 Frank u Alessandro; l VI rom
Nav /. 1918 $50. address. I5i East lss'h 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
nesks AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF New York-The Metropolitan Savings
Bank. plaintiff against Mayer Deutsch ct AL
defendants. ,.
and sale duly made IN the above entitled &C
ton, bearing date the 24th day OF March ieio,
and entered IN the office OF the CLERK OF ths
County OF New York on the 10Th day OF March,
1913 l. the undersigned. the referee In sad
Judgment named viii sell az public auction AZ
Tho New YORK Real Estate Salesroon, Nos "A
and 10 Vesey Street In the Borough or Man
haitian In the City OF New York. on the Path
day OF April. 1913 by Joseph =. Day, auc-
iioneer, the premises directed by said tudg-
ment TO be sold. and therein described as FOL
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
with the building and improvements thereon
erected. situate, lying and being IN the Boz
oueh OF Manhattan, OF the City OF New York
IN the County and state OF New York. bounded
and described as follows: Beginning az point
on the northerly side OF seventy-siNth street,
distant four hundred and thirteen alb ieet
easterlv from the corner formed by the inter
section OF the easteriy side OF First Avenue
with the said northerly side OF seventy-sixth
Street thence running Northerly parallel with
hundred and two do2, feet two % inches 70
the centre line or the block; thence eazteriy
along the said centre line OF the block twenty =
Eve (.sl feet; thence southerly, again parallel
with tho said easterly side OF First Avenue
one hundred and two G02) feet two % nches
70 the northerly side OF Seventy-siNth Street .
thence westerly along the said northerly side
OF Seventy-sixth Street twenty-five feet 20 the
point or place Of beginning. Said premises
being now known By tho street Number i3l
East seven,y-siIth Street, Borough OF Man.
haitian City OF New YORK.
dated. New York. March %. 1913
ALEXANDER ROsENTIfAL. Referee.
A. s & W. HUTcHINs. Attorneys for
PLAINTIFF. No. 81 William Street. Borough
OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
The following is d diagram OF the property
bs sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
The Bronx.

CEMETERY LANE CTior ST.. $ -. y .,l W
from W cor Of Lafayette ave l.uN',, ~ -,
,a4. Nnru q 1910. Harry r and Anna VI bo'th
60 Tulius Il Denicke. $1,000. attorney stephen
Wrav 443 East fremont ave. ,c,.h .,
CREsTON AVE. 8. - II = OF ls NI,b a.,
o-,foO. Auru II 1900. Ernst. Marx, Nathan
- 20 ~ rrr51rv q schecr. 5000. attorney. II
Hildreth 30 ave and 14sth ST .- .,,.. ,,,.
FERRIS ANE s,,, ssc ana rr6perty nov
or late OF Anton Singer runs l','o 5SlV = 6-s
1i753x426 and 40 70 peg p,, ,s@" 70 LON
schwartz 81 al tiirm Of Schwartz strauss
u Io rs 1854 and l5aR. man 1lcSB portion
penhold property lying ~ White rams ~.
Wake0oid. De % 1910. Eiw Fisher 20 join
= sheehan: S2iO. attorney, l. Newourn' ~
" Tors SO and 20. parcel 49, map 1li4. sub
dis. osfate William 2 ogden. HiEhbrdgc Jan
20 1912: Ariel Realty GO % Charles /. ~.
fielder: $4,000: attorneys, Miller bre']ie'D''
% sH Ii ST. s. being lots SO and 81. map
Iaconia Park each lot 2iNlOo Apt -. l -.
R Rsnt 90 ss' fremont rs ave: $500
retto 81. 7SxiO5 Teb :. 1895. Abraham Green
berg 10 Gustav LANCE. $1,000; aadrehs' %
ID sEBGWIcK AVE. n v s. 900 q from So %
i77th 81. 23x61. Gx2s eN3l.S. Aprn :; NJ $500,
ris Heights Realty GO 70 NionoIas n 1890
81 900. attorney. William Hill l'l hro"'
STyfvroN AVE. 1913. 25173 3x2s 61s6 II;
Anrl 10 1905 Daniel Roke 10 the Gaines
Teobsrts co. 81 200. attorney. c \ Fur'hman.
Sd ave and l4sth -. ,cs., o.. o.
TfNTO% AVE. W g. 100 . ~ l5sth 81, -
400. Jan 3. 1901 Hbbert y End Annie "a
roach 10 Abble Park Buch holz, $1,000. attor
neV. " Todd. 30 Broadway. - 20
% AVE 8. being lots ana o. map Do -
to-- VviIIiamsbridge. lOxiu0. June p l"r.
charles I Shell 20 Cornels + Briggs. eH,rK'
$50. attorney. Peter Shell, Nilliainsoriige
y !.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
APRIL %
Reuben Fichthorn 20 1ooa"lh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

The approximate amount OF the Hen or
charge TO satisfy which the anove-a o'd
pp,gp, hundred and seventy-seven and II-loo
Iosiiarr $3.50. SLID, with interest thereon from
The IOth day OF February, 1913, together with
eos,s and allowance amounting 10 S5o3S ~, with
,..asas, from February 18th. 1913, together
m,,h the expenses OF the sale. The approx.
mate amount OF the taxes, assessments and
ma, ,.,a,e- rates or other liens. which are 10 be
1884, 20 The purchaser out OF the purchase
money. or paid by the Referee. is s2'eSS'1a and
interest. o.~ ,o,a
MORTIMER b. BERNSTEIN. Referee.