davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05
WOLVERINE AND MOHAWK.
Only Two Mines in the District OPP
Grating Full Time.

The only two mines i'm the Lake Su-
periol district that are operating full
time are the Mohawk and Wolverine
mines of the Stanton group. The Eu-
ropean war necessitatcd cut in wages
at these mines but they were, FORUM
ately fairly well sold up with their
metal when the war started and have
since made several good sized domes-
tic sales at satisfactory prices. John
r. stanton. now the official head OF
the stanton mines, having recently
been elected to presidency to succeed
the late Joseph l.. Gay, was In the
district this week. The stanton mines
will seven-e -eighths of their normal out
put To American consumers Of copper
and therefore more fortunate than any
any other copper mines in the United
States. i'm the present war dilemma
wolverine mining operations now are
confined To extraction below the four
tcenth level.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05
FEEL YOUN G.!
it's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You'll

Beware of tho habit of constipation.
1t develops from just n few constipated
days. unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the jadod bowel muscles back tn
normal action with DIR. Edwards Olivo
Tablets the substitute for calomcl.
Don't force them to unnatural action
with severe medicines or by merely
flushing out the intestines with nasty,
sickeninC cathartics.
DR. Edwards believes in gentleness.
porsistency and Natures assistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets open tho
bowels; their action Is gentle. yet posi-
tive. There Is never any pain or gripping
when DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
used. Just the kind of treatment old
persons should have.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arc n veg
etable compound mixed with olive oil,
you will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two occasionally and have no
trouble with your liver. bowels or stomach.
lOc and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05
Companies Evidently Do Not Be-
lieve Labor Trouble Is Settled;
Committee of Safety" LikeCit-
liens Alliance, Is Organized

Butte, Mont, oct. 5.-Labor condi-
tions in Butte are quiet on the sur
face. Half of the 500 state militiamen
are about To be Withdrawn from Butte.
and i'm a very short time, IL there are
no further outbreaks. the remainder
will be sent home by the governor.
That the mining companies and busi-
ness men Of Butte do not believe that
the Butte labor situation has been per-
manently settled is evidenced by the
fact that the companies for the first
time in the history of Butte, are
guarding their properties with armed
men. machine guns and searchlghts,
forces about their properties and
mounting them with guard towers.
Citizens Organize.
a committee of safety has been or
ganized by Butte business laboring
and professional men, between 800 and
400 of whom have signed this signifi-
cant declaration of principles:
I'VE, the undersigned, citizens Of the
city of Butte, mindful of the extra
ordinary developments of the past
ninety days and convinced that the
time has come when men who respect
the law and who believe i'm the maintc-
nance of order and the dispensation of
justice should assert themselves, here
by unite i'm comon Caus- for the en-
forcement Of the law and for the pro-
lection Of the lives and the proper
ty of the people of this community.
THE name Of this organization
shall be The Committee of Safety Of
the City OF Butte The circumstances
and conditions which compel the crea-
ton of this organization are, briefly,
as follows:
Our city, normally prosperous,
peaceful and progressive, distinguish
ed throughout the country as the mec-
ca of the man who makes a living with
his hands, has become the rendezvous
for lawless band composed of the
most indolent and dangerous ele-
monts in America society.
Aeitators Held Responsible.
professional agitators and self
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05
Lauriun Department

the Eagles furnished the woman with
enough money To- get her back home
with her mother at Ashland.
Belongings Still Here.
Some Of Dutemples belongings are
still here. They will be shipped to the
woman at Ashland unless new devel-
opments in the case turn up.
In the meantime authorities are
awaiting word from the woman at
Laurium who says she was the mans
wife. Dutemple's parents live some
where in Michigan, local men being
unable To recOllect the name of their
home, although they were certain that
1t was not in Laurium. At the time Of
Dutemples death they telegraphed
that both were i'll and would he unable
To attend the funeral.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05
MYSTERY SURROUNDED LIFE
OF FORMER LAURIUM MAN
TWO WOMEN BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN MAPP;ED TO
ALBERT DuTEf 'lE.

The Marinette II sic Star hints at a
mystery in the ,.ie of Albert Dutemple
whose death occurred recently in a
Menominee hospital. details of which
were receiYed last week by his widow
I'm Lauriuia. Dutemple formerly resid-
ed i'm I1urium and previously, he made
his home i'm Portage Lake towns. The
Narinette despatch follows:
Did Albert Dutemple who died al
the st. Joseph's hospital in Menomince
an August 2S have two wives? Were
two women, one Of them with him al
the time of his death and the other al
Laurium, Mich.s who did not hear OF
the death until "A day or two ago, both
or the opinion that they were married
to the man who died following severe
attack of appendicitis and an opera
tion?
These are questions which are being
asked by authorities i'm Marinette and
Mcnominee this morning following the
receipt of "A dispatch from Laurium,
saving that Mrs. Albert Dutemple
who was formerly Miss Alice Martin
had lust received word of her hus-
bands death in Menominee hospital
The news of his death. the dispatch
adds, was in some way delayed.
Wife Was With Him.
The reason why the woman at Lau-
rum was not Informed, IL was learned
al the hospital, was because the hos
pital authorities were not aware that
there was n woman at Laurium that
claimed to he Temples wife. for there
was woman with him. who said she
was married to him and who afterward
went To Ashland, Wis.
The burial of the men who was "A
member of the Duluth Aerie of Eagles
was made in Forest Home cemetery in
Marinette under the auspices of the
local Eagles lodge. Members of the
local aerie were able to give the his
tory of the case as they knew it this
morning.
Dutemple came here on Saturday
with the woman and they stayed al
the Grant hotel The next night Du-
temple was taken seriously ill., and one
OF the employees at the hotel knowing
that Dutemple was IA member of the
Eagles, summoned a physician who
does work for the local lodge.
Taken to Hospital.
Dutemple was critically i'll at that
time and he was removed at once to
the st. Joseph's hospital. He died
August 81. The Marinette Eagle Aerie
received telegram saying that Du-
temple was n member of the Duluth
lodge i'm good standing and that his
funeral expenses would be paid by the
lodge, if the local order would bury
him in Marinette. The funeral was
held on Sept. 4.
The woman who was with him told
people here at the time that they had
been married in December 1913. Du-
temple had been member of the Du-
luth arie since November, 1918. She
said that her home was nine miles
from Ashland. and that she had been
employed in fur factory i'm the city
Of Ashland. She said that Dutemple
had come to Marinette in search OF
work. After the funeral members of
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05
MINING NEWS
LOOKING FOR A MILL.
Houghton Copper Plans to Treat Con-
siderable Tonnage of Rock.

Houghton copper is planning to mill
a considerable tonnage of rock which
can be turned into copper and later
into cash If the proper arrangements
can be made. There is a lot of very
good looking rock ready for the mill at
the Houghton Copper. Propositions
have been been made TO two different
interests to mill this rock. a short
railway spur could be built 90 connect
Up with the Isle Royalc's railway eN-
tension TO the superior and thus find
an outlet to any one of the various
Calumet x Hccla subsidiary mills. And
a short spur might be built 10 connect
with the old Atlantic railway and thus
Gnd an outlet to the Michigan Smelt-
ing company's piant-thc Copper
Range plant.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05
COLLECTIONS ARE BRISK.

Tax collections, amounting to $2O.-
600, of a total roll of $4,000, have
been received by Treasurer John Gill
lies and the prospect for a small del
inquent list Is bright. The ordnaI Y
delinquent list amounts To $1,000 and
the treasurer hopes To reduce this
amount considerable this year. The
warrant will expire october 10, after
which the books are subject to the call
of the county treasurer.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05
OLSON FUNERAL TUESDAY.

The funeral of the late Oscar Olson,
whose death occurred in Detroit
Thursday, will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon. Services will be conducted at
the Norwegian Lutheran church by
Rev. S. Romsdahl and burial will be
i'm Lake View.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05
MASONIC DloNITARIEs COMING.

Keweenaw lodge of Masons will con-
duet a school of instruction tomorrow
evening, in the presence of Grand
Master William Pcrrett and Grand
Lecturer r. O. Gilbert. A social meet
ing will follow the business session.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05
BUTTE MINES ARE GUARDED
BY ARMED men AND MACHINE
GUNS; SEARCHuGHTS IN Use

seeking rcformcrs, sowing seeds of an
archy and unrest, have iusidiously se-
cured control OF our municipal govern
ment, and by the exercise and abuse
of this authority have attracted a
horde of laWless characters, who. seek
ing riot rather than work, and loot
rather than wages, have made IL nee
essary for the governor Of the state
Of Montana TO declare this city in "a
state of insurrection, 10 place il under
martial law, ana TO preserve the peace
by the presence OF armed troops.
Therefore, we, the undersigned, the
committee OF safety of the city of
Butte, hereby pledge ourselves 20
stand together for the restoration OF
peace and decency 70 this American
city.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05
ENGINEER is INJURED.

Herbert Sobcy, an engineer employ
ed at the Centennial mine, was pain
fully burned about the eyes while at
work this morning by an exhaust of
steam. lie has been removed to his
home on Amygdaloid street.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05

Louis Gathmann, formerly Of Chica-
GO invented the gun and shell used
with such effect by Germans in Bel
gian fighting.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05

Earl Kennedy, aged L. of York
Neb. has been condemned to thirty
days labor on the streets for elopinl
with n 11-vcar- old girl.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05
Like ocitizens, AIIianee.o

Realizing that an overwhelming
majority Of the citizens Of Butte are
opposed to a continuation of crime and
disorder are grossly lbelled by the
deeds Of the vagrant law breakers.
who for the past three months, have
soiled the good name of Butte. we
hereby volunteer our services for the
general welfare
we maintain that good citizenship
consists i'm organizing for the protcc-
tion of life and property which law
fully constituted officers have been
unable or unwilling to protect.
"Rcprescnting no class or faction
composed of men from business, pro-
fcssioual and labor circles, we viii not
tolerate the coercion of any citizen or
the deprivation of his civil rights. but
we Will not interfere i'm the relations
or agreements between employers and
employees.
To Redeem Community.
I'VE pledge ourselves that, eXcrcs-
ing our rights as American citizens
we hereby undertake to redeem this
community from the rule Of those
thugs and criminals who ilagrantly
scorn the institutions Of the United
states, many Of them never having
sworn allegiance to our nag,
we agree to abide by the rules and
bylaws adopted by the executive
committee of our organization.
I'VE pledge ourselves 20 answer the
call when the peace of this community
is imperiled and to be prepared to
meet any situation that may arise and
which may require those qualities Of
courage and determination character
istic Of the best type of American cit
.zenship'
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05

st. I.ouisans are spending S,,oGo,00O
on erection Of new churches.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05

Media, Pa, is to have an orphan
age for negro children.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05

Philadelphia's Social Science schoo
begins operations oct. ?. Courses o
college grade
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05
:. :. = >. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. - : = :. !. :.
:. LAURIUM sREViTlEs. ::

Born, n daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Martin.
A reception will he rendered to Rev.
A. B. Sutcliffe upon his return from
lower Michigan this week, the date of
which will be announced later.
Arthur Sampson has returned from
Cobalt, Ont, where he spent the past
year.
Mrs. William Kivela has returned
from Bay City and other lower Michi-
gan cities where she has been visiting.
Have you seen our line Of S1.OO two
piece and Union Suits? If not do 1t
now. Vertin Brothers & Co. Clothing
Dept. Advertisement-a'
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05
STOCKS

]. A. Minnear l& Co. furnish the fol-
lowing quotations.:
Tonopah Stocks.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-05
FOR RENT.


LoST-Between Red Jacket and
i@urlum on Calumet Ave-, ladies'
diamond ring. Return Forsters News
staad. Reward. g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
COQUETTE DE BOURBON BEST.
Defeats Monico jacques for Chief
prise Of French BalIdog Match.

Two hundred members OF the French
Bulldog Club OF America and their friends
gathered at the Aibemarle- Holman last
night for the nrst OF a series OF matches
to be held from time to tine during tie
coming season. The show was held In an
annex OF the roof garden. ! place too
small for the purpose of a meeting OF the
sort.
~ n. Hoffman OF Brooklyn was the
judge and his awards were we'll received.
The cup for the best dog or hitch in the
show went to X. smiths Coquette de
bourbon She is small and cloddy and
possesses a wonderful head. She Is a
dark brindle Of eighteen to nineteen
POUNDS. The cup for best Of the opposite
sex to the winner or best In the show was
won BY II. Deokor's dog. Monlco jacques,
a dark brindle. good headed dog. losing
to the Coquette In face. rhe summarizes
Junior Puppies. Dogs and Bitches-H. Tsy-
lors Mamoute hrst. A Zeranucks Bas'
quata. second; Il. Carpenters Mico Sweet.
th.rd.
senior Puppies. Dogs. L Hamm's The
Doh Girl. nrst. Grant No,mans Ricochst.
second; Mrs. =. Reynoldss Duke Poraui third
Senior Puppies. Biiches-F / Hamms The
Doll Girl. hrst. u. BArton's Pordui Princess.
Novice. Doss-D. }. Baum's Napoleon the
Great. nrst; II. y. Null Beau DAMN, see
ond. Grant Nolman's Ricochet, third
Novice. Bitches-H. Taylors Mssere. hrst
r. L. Hamms The Doll Girl. second. D.
Barton's Porqui Princess third.
Open, Dogs-H Becker's Monco Jaauea
first, Fred poppers Porquois Rival second:
u. j. Bauins Napoleon the Great. tnird.
bourbon. nrst. John Hasiam'. Nui.and, sec
onj. II. TayIors Masere, third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
foRECLOsl RI SAILS.


StPREME COURT SEW YORK COUNTY
The Rector, Charohvardens ami Nestry.
men Of the church - The lu,atuatipn 81
the city II New York. plaintiff. against
Leah cohn, ana Others. deftniants In
pursuance % a judgment ~ foreclosure AMI
sale duly made ana entered In the above
entitled action and bearing date the 2.ni
day Of october, 1918. l. the undersigned
the referee In .eli Judgment named. VIII
sell al public suction. at the Exchange sales
Borough Of Manhattan, CITY OF New York.
on the sth day Of April 1871 AT IL O'Clock
noon on that day, By Joseph r. Day, auo-
,ioncer. the premises directed by sad JuAs
follows;
ALL tina, certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. with the building and Improvements
thereon erected, situate. lying and being in
New YORK IN the County ana state o' New
York, buunIei ana described az follows.
BEGIN>iNG a. a pnln, ON ne north,rly
si!s Of on" hundred and nrst street, fi-.
The uor'he,steriy corner of Second Avenue
and one hundred ami h-., street. running
thence ea-tery, a.uns the uorthsr.y 81
~ ono hundred ami Art street twenty
with Second Avenue. one hundred 10oI
feet eleven tll inChCs more or loss 20 the
centre i!ne Of the block, thence westerly.
parallel with one hundred and nr-i street.
parable with second Avenue. and part %
The distance through party val on
hundred locl feet eleven ID Inches to the
oo,n, "I risce o. ewesi.n,ns =, ,o,,
HARRISON I Fri6rT fA RYRB Rim H.Hr".,
Tor plaintin. ~ wal street. Borough OF
Manhattan. city OF New York
East l0lpt Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

OF new ionk-VER rLASCk E~rATE.
plsiniir. against COMFORT REALTY COM
rANl ct al, Defendants
and sale. duly made and entered In n"
above entitled action ana bearing dat" ~
The referee IN said Judgment named. VII
sell ~ public auction. at the ESchang" sales
room. So,,, lt-ie NeSey street. in NE Bor-
the lsth lay Of April. 1914 90 - o'c.ock
noon on tina, day. hy NJ Mo-eer'hsu Jr
Co Au. tioneers. the promises directed nv
=, rIh"d a. follows.
AiL that certain i1i. p'",. CO., pace -
y Manhattan. cij1 count! .ni s:,.s "' y. %
York. bounded sui do.,rlhed =. follows.
BE INN At point on ~" yg.'.rl,
hundred aud ten tlloI iee' fvp au. three
e'rhth - inches Northery from ~"
we.teti, side 81 wadsNorth Avenue vith
the Northrriy side 81 lN5th street. running
thenC" Westerly parallel with i,-th S'r.'i
SoItherv parable, WITH WJdswor'r .'y.rue
forty min" $50 feet two sud ttre".quurt"rs
~ inches more or less 10 the N0r'hcrly
Inc II land Formerly owned br Rgbor' no
rtrdus, 'hen"e Etst"rlE along siii 'uf'h"7ly
line OF land Of Robert Bog,rdus ca" hun
.hrsi snt ntteen ,iis, fSet more or los. to
thence Northerl" along said Western ID l."
Of wadsN"rth Avenue MY GO. s"'. 20 III
Together with Al 'Nturss and articles ~
personal property which then were or whish
connection with said PREMISE. All Of w n
were declared by SAID mortgage 20 lie COW
cred thereby.
VANCE HEWITT Ksfe~,.
BOWERS & SANDS p'nintir > ATTORNEYS -
cedar street Manhattan. New York
TO he sold. It's street Number II ?is Wsds
worth Avenue:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
FRANCHINI'S PUNCH TELLS.
Hts Harder aUd Faster Than Ga me
H"rowiu In Amateur Title bout.

II" preliminary round OF the lis, 1853
'ha heavyweight classes brought together
SON" Dt In" best boxing talent in the city
al inc metropolitan amateur champion
hI'. n'li IN the New York Athletic Club
gymnasium last night Most Of the eleven
BOUTS staged went the full three rounds
-. o.. referee inter!red occasionally to
f.l''' useless punishment.
FH'chluI of the Trinity Club and
IN .'S IorDwitz OF the new West Side
\ O. r.. Bp the best bout OF the lis
.oa'i boys IIurowitz was game. but the
'n.F n'N got the judges decision on his
S''' y" MT harder and faster than his
5.''. h. The preliminaries OF the 1875.
al, 10" and l75 pound classes win be
.',a i-"-ht ana the finals in all classes
~. '. staged on Saturday night. The
'lmma. .s.
= ID i'-ul Clnsa--ou- Mass Glencoe A.
4. ID VI Donovan, New West eide
: 4tr..' decision; T. Franchini. Trinity
-". a''' ted g, Horowltz New West side
.t4f,s decision; John Bsrese. Pen
.'.l O. defeated y. zcllner. Trinity club.
, -f'H .. f"i"r'e IN third round; Gus Mass
'' 4 .. defeated V. Allen. Mott Haven
- decision. -. Wen, st. Bar
W.."r'at g.. defeated W. Powers Osanam
- ... stopped by referee In hrst round.
i..'J C'ass-L. Bernstein. Sheridan
' t'"I 7. roogood, New West sids
'HI hr referee IN nrst round: A.
H.'..'. Unattached, defeated q. Gross.
'. ''I.|. " Barrett Pastime a. c. de.
. '''Huuil,r Union settlement A. c..
.'' ..Irfee In second round: J. Gaddi.
..'... u,rv \. e.. defeated r. Peri
\ g., stopped BY referee in
F,' . @'a', d. fNa,es speas'e sr.S Hrion
p, lHtr7s, decision; Rud Kenney,
.''.. g.. defeated y white, Union
a 9, stopped by referee In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
welsh Terrier CIub r,ouri.h-..

The Welsh Terrier club Of America re-
'- -t. 's'ul year. The officers and
GOV. PIE elected TO serve for 1914 are
az PRESIDENT. Francis q. Lloyd ;
'''',H. l.u, ana delegate to the Amer
.t. r '.' cub, Franklin Il. Lord, Jr,
- .'.. ..'p-urer. H. Sedswick. Jr.
'''..l tno officers and Miss q. dc
,''.' crane. q, Hutchins ana W,
.'''h W, Roesler. Jr,. has Of
n 10. for the best American bred
.'r under ~ months old to be-
'i' " t1r at certain shows during the
.'H '.I 'u nc awarded to the 4, hibitOr
''..- no. greatest number OF wins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
Legal. NOTICES,

In pursuance to order Of the SUI
prsmc court OF the state nj New York dated
ana Med In the once of the clerk Of New
YORK county on March 18Th, lylt notic. IL
hereby riyen to all creditors and to all per
sons having claims against MAX LEVIN
SON and SARAH bLlCKMAN, tradlng as
i.EFINSON GIlcKMAN, lately joltg
business At No, Baxter street, In the Bor-
ugh OF Manhattan, CITY Of New York, that
hey are hereby required to present their
In ms with vouchers thereof duly verified
% re subscriber, the assignee for the hene
HICKMAN, at his once, No ago broadway,
Borough OF Manhattan, CITY OF New York
NORRIS r. GOSsETT Assignee
Dated New York, March II. 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
KEoGH DROPS FURTHER BEHIND.
Ralph Makes score 600 10 is3 at
Pocket billiards.

Jerome Keogh Of Rochester dropped
further behind In his goo point pocket
billiard match with Edward j. Ralph Of
Hightstown. y. j.. by being outscored In
both afternoon and night blocks y.ster-
day at Doyles billiard room. The score
now stands 600 to 4S9, with the New
Jersey player leading.
keogh was In very poor form during
the afternoon session and not only had
trouble IN getting good position. but fell
down when he had easy chances to score
Ralph made all sorts Of shots and forged
steadily ahead. lie did not have to worry
about position. His shot making was so
good he did not seem to need II. The
score for the afternoon block was 100
to 20 and the aggregate 500 to 3sS.
In the nights block after a poor start
the Rochester cueist scored with regu-
larity and led until just before the century
mark When he fell down Ralph was
not slow to grasp the opportunity and
finished the session with 100 points to
81 Both blocks were somewhat marred
by frequent safety play. The score:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Ralph-ll, II. 4, g. o. 3. IS. II. H. o.
total 100 score carried over, 400. AsEre-
Keogh-o. 8. g. 6. II. II. I. o. 0, ~ s,
H. |. Total. rs. Scratches. s. Net total,
10 Score carried over. S2s. Aggregate, ss.
NIGHT GAME,
Ralph-lt. ~ =. o. 1. l. 2. ~. 1, .. 10.
o, ~ IL. g. Total l05. Scratches, 8. Net
total, 100. Score carried over. 500. Asgre-
gate, 400. Nigh run 80.
ksosn-c Q H. rd L.. ~ 49, s IL, 2: ls' T. &
Aggregate, ts High run a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
HOTELS AND KEsrAUK.>Ts.
Gnhew's
Ilth street. near eth Ave.
FORECLOsuRE SALES.


NEW YORK surREME COURT. COUNTY
Plaintiff against JAMES y. ROSENBERG,
as Receiver, etc, ct al. Defendan;s
ana sale. duly made and entered In the
above entitled action N bearing date M
the referee in said judgment named. VII.
-a at lae"G aqS''Sn, at ne ,, 'hnn e.. DO
aasn q Manhattan dis, q New YORK, on
aoon On hat day, ~ NJ Morsen,hau., u,
ssll isism@n, to be be SD. ana therein de-
scfih-d - follows;
AL ma certain i?' PFC or p s,sos n
-. Manhattan. city, County ana STATE Of New
York, bounded and described a. follows;
side oi wsds~or,h Avenue. distant one
bundled and sixty $50 feet Two and three
n.I "f Ss Of h. hs
erIy side OF wad.worth Avenue with the
%orthsrly side of 18Th street runnins
one hundred and hfieen ul5D feet. thence
Northeriy parallel with wadsworth Avenue
'5s.S ineh.. to n. land now or formerly
owned by ls.dor Grayheai, thence Eas,ery
parallel with iss,h street snd ai9ns ,ais
on. hundred and fifteen ni5' feet TO the
Westerly side OF wad.worth Avenue; th.nee
worth Avenue Fifty-four $50 feet Ave sud
iiye-eishths 81 inches to the point or
Together with all nx,ures and article. o.
personal property which then we're or which
might thereafter be attached % or us@l In
,.GnsG,ior ~i'h Said Pr@ni.ss al OF "s S,
cred ,herehv.
Dated, New YORK March :le,. 49,!
BOWERS 4 SANDS. Piairtiff A,,orney. -
Cedar street Manhattan. Sew York Ny
erty to be .oid. It's street Sums.r is S5s
wadsvorth Avenue;