davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
He Works for Salvation Army
and Says All Will Have a
Merry Christmas.

Santa Claus, with his long white
whiskers, red furred coat and shiny
boots, made his appearance Saturday
night in the streets OF Clarksburg
and cheerfully greeted all OF his old
friends. particularly the good little
boys and girls. who were told that he
would be here again Christmas! night
with toys and candy for them. He
gave them all to understand, how
ever. that they must be good to one
another and to their mammas and
papas.
Santa came out in the street SAT-
urday night especially in the interest
of the Salvation Army and directed
attention to a big kettle hanging to a
tripod in front of the postofice, in
which money was received to help
defray the expenses Of the Christmas
baskets the army is 10 distribute
among the poor and needy. The mon
ey is also to be used for a Christmas
treat for the poor children. Santa is
working in worthy cause and those
who are looking forward to merry
Christmas and a happy New Year
should not forget the destitute.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
Further Details Of the Federal
Court Ruling Regarding the
Y0st Law.

Further details OF the decision re-
garding the relation OF the Yost pro-
hibtlon law OF West Virginia to In
terstate shipments OF liquors. which
was handed down in the United States
district court sitting at Baltimore,
are as follows:
Some OF the drastic features of the
iost law were held not to be en-
iorceable, In the opinion handed
down by Judge Rose. So drastic
We're the features that transportation
companies refused to carry liquors
from Maryland into West Virginia.
This refusal caused the suits In
which Judge Roses opinion was
1lled. They were brought by the
James Clark Distilling Company, oil
Cumberland. against the Western
Maryland railway and the American
express Company to compel then to
transport liquors into West Virginia.
Under the courts ruling the trade
OF citizens OF West Virginia who want
their liquor may be solicited by letter
by liqpor dealers outside the state.
and tile public carriers are bound to
take IT to them. The opinion was
rendered in the suit against the ex-
press company.
LOnly Point at Issue.
"Infthis case" Judge Rose says in
his opinion, nothing need be de-
cidedf other than that the defendant
as common carrier is bound to re-
ceive Tor shipment and to transport
and deliver in West Virginia such
liqours as are intended solely for the
personal use OF the consignee. even
though the order for them had been
solicited by letters mailed at points
outside the state.
II has no right to accept for ship
ment or to deliver in West Virginia
liquors which are intended by any
person interested therein to be used
in anyway forbidden by the law of
that state.
at rs not bound at its peril to
make sure that no liquor transported
by 1t Is intended to be used contrary
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
west VIRGINIA
LAWS Cost Us
S|27.2l A Piece
Cost Of Getting New Laws is
Cheaper in Twenty six
Other States.

According to figures compiled by a
Boston news gatherer, there are 26
states in the. union where the average
cost per bill introduced in the legis-
lature is less than In West Virginia,
and there are twelve states in which
the number of bills introduced in pro-
portion to each 10000 population Is
less than the number introduced in
West Virginia. West Virginia legis-
lators introduce 5.3 bills to each TO-
900 citizens, and the average cost per
bill Is $127.21.s
The state holding the record for
this kind of economy is Georgia,
where the average cost per bill in
troduced Is $44.91, with ST bills in
Itroduced per 10000 population. The
most expensive place to get legisla-
tion is New York where the cost per
bill Is $5s2.26. The proportion of
bills for. each 10000 people is As.
The average cost per bill in all
states is $164!45. and the total aver
age number of bills introduced is z A
per 10000.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
CHARITABLE
Organizations Should Organize
So That All Needy of City
May Be Taken Care of.

The Associated Charities is making
extensive plans to take care of the
needy Of the city at Christmas time,
but it does not want to give baskets
to any family that some other char
table organization has already plan
ned to care for. Therefore it would
reem it great favor If all charit-
able organizations and churches
that are going to distribute baskets
to the needy at Christmas, time
should give 1t a list Of the people
they are going to assist. In this
way no family or person would re-
ceiye help from more than one or
ganization.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
LOWNDES BUYS III
HISTORIC MANOR
And Will Make Summer Home
with Colony of Prominent
MaryIanders.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. 19.-For-
mer Governor Warfield's activitie7
for several years in building up coll
ony of desirable immigrants" in
Howard county bore another result
when the announcement was made
that General w. Bladen Lowndes.
one of the vice presidents of the FL
deity Trust ompany, of which Gov
ernor Wartield is president, had pur-
chased Glenelg Manor, in the north
western section, near the Montgomery
county line. The former Governors
handsome home, Oakdale, is about
four miles distant. General Lowndes's
near neighbor will be General Van
Lear Black, who a few years ago, pur-
chased Folly Quarter, part of the
original Doughoregan Manor tract
owned by Charles Carroll of Carroll
ton. Mr.. Black has transformed his
purchase into a magnificent estate.
which consists of nearly 1000 acres.
Seventy-hve Years Old.
Glenelg Manor has fine dwelling,
built about rs years ago by General
Tyson. Attached are 400 acres which
will be brought up to the highest
stage of cultivation by General
Lowndes. The dwelling will also be
improved. All modern conveniences
will beintroduced. Travel to and
from Baltimore will be by automo-
bile. The trip one way will require
about one hour and quarter. For
mer Governor Warfield and General
Black use their automobiles during
their summer trips between the city
and their homes.
General Lowndes acquired Gleneig
Manor from C. w. Knox, who has re-
sided there for 25 years. Mrs. Knox
is cousin of former Secretary of
State Philander c. Knox, of Pennsy'-
vania. A daughter of General Tyson,
a former owner, married w. w. Rock
hill, the distinguished American dip
lomat, who died in Honolulu few
days ago. The dwelling is well con-
structed and has costly and artistic
interior furnishings. 1t is surround
ed in part by grove Of magnificent
trees.
Gubanatorial Timber.
General Lowndes will be the latest
addition to county which boasts of
an abundance OF gubanatorial TIM
Der. 1t already has one former gov
ernor. Mr.. Warfeld, and candidate
for governor three years ago. Hon.
A. p. German. General Lowndes,
who now votes in Baltimore county
and who will transfer his voting resi-
dence to Howard. has been suggested
as an available candidate for the Re
publican nomination for governor
next year. General Van Lear Black
has been suggested as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor. Near Ellicott City is the
handsome summer home of Jere H.
Wheelwright, who was brought for
ward by his friends as candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov.
ernor, but who sidestepped. The
county was named for Governor
Howard. Since its separation from
Anne Arundel county, in 1850, it has
furnished two governors, John Lee
Carroll and Edwin Warfield. Frank
Brown lived across the boundary in
Carroll county when he was elected
governor in 1891.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
Carriers Bound to Ship
Liquors EDen It Orders
Are So1inited BY Mail

TO the state law. It need not create
nor maintain any star OF inyestiga-
tors or detectives to aid in determin-
ing such questions. II must, howey-
er, act In good faith:
Its agents and employees who
handle such shipments for It must
keep their eyes open and must exer-
else common. sense to prevent 1t and
Its instrumentalities from being used
as aids in violation Of the Law.
f "A decree may be drawn in accord
ance with the conclusions herein
stated"
The Yost law went into effect July
] last. 1t prohibits, except for medi-
Icinal, pharmaceutical. mechanical
and sacramento purposes. the manu-
facture, sale OF. offer for sale Of In
toxicants and soliciting and receiving
orders for them.
Another section requires common
carriers to keep books in which
should be entered the names of per
Sons to whom liquors were shipped,
the amount and kind, together with
the date of delivery and by whom de-
,livered. Every consignee was requir-
eu 10 SIGH MS name 70 Tic. TeCOTu.
Road Was Restrained.
A few weeks later after the law
went into effect the West Virginia
officials had reason to believe that
systematic attempts were being
made to eyade its provisions. AN
ex, parte Injunction was obtained
restraining the railway from accept
ing for transportation and delivery
in West Virginia any liquors unless
1t had first ascertained by acting in
good faith, with due diligence and
caution. that such liquors were or
dered by the consignee for their
lawful personal use, without solicl-
tation on the part Of the consfgnee
and for the lawful personal use oil
the consignee.
Rather than undertake to carry
out these provisions. the Western
Maryland railway refused to accept
shipments Of liquor for points In
West Virginia. An army of detec-
tives and investigators would be re;
qulred to do so, it was maintained,
The express company followed suit.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

about half the casualties consisted Of
wounds in the lower limbs shows
how vulnerable the resting soldier is
to arrows from above,
Evidently the arrows scattered
considerably for in one case four
companies were simultaneously hit
One, cas- w.ys mentioned of an ar
row passing through the scalp with
out injuring the skull. but another
caused death by entering the left
temple and passing out again BY the
right.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
10 FORM ASSEMBLY,.

Local trade union.sts will meet at
2 o'clock this afternoon in the Hoff-
man hall on Court street for the pur-
pose Of completing the organization
of local trades and labor asseM bly,.
A large attendance is expected. AT
the preliminary meeting last Sunday
evening there was a good representa-
tion.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
LOAN ARRANGED FOR.

ROME, Dec. ia government
loan of $2o0.000,O00 at FIVE and one
half per cent has been arranged for.
The loan will be issued January l.,
1915. and will extend over period
of twenty-five years.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

9 Charles A.. Short well known
Shinnston contractor, was a city
business visitor Saturday night.
Thomas F, Robey, OF Fairmont. Is
a city visitor.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

The markings on a graduated meas.
uring glass invented In Germany are,
made along zigzag line instead OF
vertical one and, having wider spaces
between. are said 70 be read more ac-
curateiy. y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
Old Santa Appears and
Greets Boys and Girls
SEAL SALES.

Red Cross Christmas seals sold weir
the week ended. The sale will end
Thursday evening.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

The Italian city OF Milan has
changed from gas street lighting to
electricity. generating its current by
Alpine waterfalls. nearly 100 miles
away. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
FORECLOSURE sAIEa.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK. German Kahn and ano. as execu-
tors. &c. plaintiffs. against Marie Frank and
others, defendants
and sale. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action. and bearing date the 18th day
.; March. 1914, |. the undersigned. the refsres
IN said judgment named. will sell At public
IL Nesey street. In the Borough Of Manhattan.
city Of New York. on the 9Th day OF June.
1919. at II O'Clock noon on that day. by Joseph
p Day. auctioneer. the premises directed by
ssid Judgment to be sold. and therein described
as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land.
with the building and improvements thereon
erected. situate, lying and being In the Borough
OF Manhattan. City OF New York. and bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at q point
on the northeriy line Of West Twenty-fourth
street at the centre OF a party wall distant two
hundred and eishty-three t2t3) feet and four 90
Inches westwardly from the westerly line ~
Seventh Avenue: and running thence north
wardiy. at right angles 10 Twentyfourth Street,
partly through the centre OF said party wall.
eighty iso) feet: thence wsawardy, and par
allel with Twenty fourth Street, sixteen 1sp
feet and eight ~ inches to land OF the Mayor.
Aldermen and Commonalty OF the City OF New
York; thence southwzrdly. along said last men
toned land and parallel with Seventh Avenue.
eighty $50 feet 10 the northerly side OF Twenty
fourth Street ard thence eastwardly, along
said northerly side OF Twenty-fourth Street,
sixteen ds) feet eight 81 inches TO the place
OF beginning
Dated New York. May nth. 1914.
EDWIN II. uPDIkE.
Referee
EUGENE COIN.
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
n Broadway. Manhattan. New York city.
The following Is diagram OF the properly
to be sold,. its street number Is "a west Gath
Street:
West 25th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Albany. May 1.-THE following incor-
porations were filed to-day with the Sec
rotary of State:
Fleming & Reavely. Manhattan; printing
business. $4,000. Fleming. 5oi4 I'D av.
Brooklyn; W Reavely. East Rochiway. Long
Island A. Neil. y. Y.
Empire Feature Film Co.. Manhattan: $40
600 i. Kriger, s2l Crescent st. L. 1. city;
l. Kriger. l.. /. City; NJ Goldman, y. Y.
Parker Universal Coupling Co., Manhattan
$50. 900; l.. $. Parker, Il Battery pl, n. y;
% West Goth Street Corporation. Manhattan
realty: 5000: 4. +. White. "a Linvood Place.
r Orange. ~ j.; A. Aaronson. ~ Y. j. Hol-
". T. Murphy, Manhattan; construction;
$50 600 W. T. Murphy. 6oc W. l5ist St. n. Y,
J. II. Murphy, J. King. y. Y.
Modern Metal Manufacturing Co.. BROOKLYN
SEQ 600. A. Loscalzo. 3?7 r. 18th st, y. Y: IL.
lehman. r. \. solomita. Brooklyn.
l.. Alexander Son Co.. Manhattan; manufsct-
urins and Wholesale and retail optical goods.
ilo. 90. J. s. Rosenthal. 8 Beekman St. y. Y,
r Dworkin. 4. Rosenberg, y. Y.
n z. Nicolay Co.. Manhattan; drygoods and
general department store. tleo, 900. II. Z. Sico-
Law IS Clark St. Brooklyn h. l. Marks. y. I.
y W Russell. Brooklyn.
Hub Chemical Co.. Brooklyn: f25,oco; F. Nor
stein. 1853 sterling pl. Brooklyn, 81. Breslo~'
REYNOLDS Thomson Corporation. Manhattan;
general cabinet working business; 80. 600 J. A.
Pevnolds g. Rutland I'd, Brooklyn. +. A.
Thompson, BROOKLYN: n. NJ. Powers, East
W wells & Co. Manhattan; deal in chemi-
orange, y j.: z. X. schroth. c. II Freeman
II r Goodwin. Manhattan; general transfer
and express business; Naeo; II. +. GoodSln,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Dismissed on Pension-Lieut. j. NJ. Mill
more Oct. Div. on surgeons certificate. at
Trap.fcr-Pat W. r. Reynolds 43d Pet
10 bet DIV designated as Act. bet. sergt,
"a grade.
Assignments. bet. Div.-Act. bet sergt..
I'd grade W. T. Reynolds. 70 Blu OF Identih-
cation OF Unidentified Dead Temporary
Sergts Daniel Kelleher. 10th. 10 bet DIV. ;
days. to d. as ONCE. New York; II. T.
friedman 42d. TO bet Div. 10 days. Act.
bet Sergt. I'd grade NJ. A. Batto. bet. Div.
10 D. As once, Bronx. days; Ptlmn. W. j..
shearer, 3lst. and z; G. saser' oist to C.s
o.. as chauffeur, 10 days.
To bet Div.-D. F. Culhane. 9th; c. r.
Eason. i49th. T. J. Weber. 1Gsth. G. r..
Koerbacher. 17th, days; /. j. Martin, 18th :
T. j. Allen. 61st. days. TO ID. AS Office.
New York: D. c. Miller, 3sth. days; w. G.
queens: g. r. Magee, 3oth. J. ". Weiss and
/ F. Maloney, 6lst. 4 days to ID. As Once,
Bronx; J. l. McCar,on. +2d. william Prant-
ner. 43d 10 days; G. f. Hooker. +3d. 10
DAYS; G. II. Cole, 99th. days; Matthew MUIR
ray. j. p. Hopkins. 2I6th; II. J. d. Grabau.
2s5th: Giuseppe Carayetta, 18th; Andrew
Mealli. 10Th: 7. II. Waters i49th: II. W. l..
Van Gilluwe, 154th: Jacob Lowenheim, 18th !:
W J. Marion, 43d. NJ, W. OCohnell, 150th !;
NJ Is Royce. l56th. days. Prob. Ptlmn-
F. l.. Freer, Goth, to c.s o. as chauffeur 10
bet. Diy.-Act. bet. sergt list grade) ]. j.
Brenick 23d I'D grade) ". =. Martin 18th;
! H. Mahoney. I'D: q. j. Andrews, jr.. 23th
W A. Carlson. 2lst; W. a. Murphy, 3d. 10
Restored TO Duty-serst T. W. Kennedy,
l69th.
Suspended without pay. serst T. W.
Kennedy. 10Th.
ST. Joseph's Hospital. Bronx: p. Walsh, 81.
Francis Hospital. Bronx; ID. Z. oats. CRY
Magistrates Courts, LIST DIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF new
YoRK.-EliIabeth Kelly. Plaintiff, against
annette Pascal ct al, Detendantss;-i r pu nd
sale duly made and entered In the above
entitled action and bearing date the .th
day OF May. 1914. I, the undersisned; INC
referee In said Judgment named, VIII sell
az public auction, at the Exchange safes
room, No. 14-t6 Vesey Street, in The bor-
orgh Of Manhattan 1ity on New aG n on
on that day, by Joseph p Day, Auctioneer'
The premises direc ed b. said judgment 10
be sold and therein described as follows
All that lot Of lard In the City and County
of New York with the buildings thereon
being one of 90 lots surrounding the PARK
mentioned and referred TO In a certain deeI
OF .he conveyance OF said Park from Sanuel
B Ruggles and wife to Charles Augusta
Davis and others, Trustees dated December
18th. 1881. and recorded with the map
thereto annexed in the office OF the Register
Of The Caynty OF New York. on December
2Otn 1881. which said lot hereby intended
TO be described IL part OF the lot which on
said map IL laid down and designated by the
Number For,y-three and which according 20
said map is bounded and described as ioI-
lowe:
beginning at point on the Northeas,erly
side OF Twenty first Street. distant two hun
drcd and ten feet, six inches Northwesteriy
from the intersection OF the Northeasterly
side OF Twenty-frst Street and the North
westerly side OF Third Avenue and which
said point is at or Immediately in front OF
certain party wall and running thence
NO1fntHrteFly palalel WIN lnlIu NNthu'
and part u the way through the centre OF
said party wall. ninety-eieht feet. nine
inches to the centre lice OF the block; thence
Northwesteriy along the centre lire OF the
block twenty feet. six inches; thence South
westerly parallel with Third Avenue, ninety
eight feet nine inches 10 the Northeasterly
side OF Twenty-nrst street and thence south :
easterly along the Northeasterly side OF
Twenty-hrst street twenty feet six inches TO
the point of beginning Said premises being
now known by the street Number 1877 East
2lst street. and being those which are con-
veyAd to said party of the first part by Mary
Josephine Conway as ExecutriX under the
Last WILL and Testament Of John r. Con-
waN. deceased. by Deed dated May End, 1912
and recorded in the Office OF the Register OF
the County of New York, in Liber 1T6 Sec
tion 3 OF Conveyances. page 124
Dated. New York Mag 18th, 1914
ALFRED STECKLER. Jr.. Referee.
CORBITT & STERN, Attorneys for Plaintiff
80 Wall Street Borough OF Manhattan,
New York city.
The following is a diagram Of The property
IN be sold; the street Number Is. 1871 East
2lst Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Out-of Town Visitor. Here to Look Over Offerings OF
Local Wholesale Dealers.

BosToN-Jordan. Marsh a Co; Miss Moss
hdkfs: 81 Union ga > /, u.
lace, Iaces and embroideries; io4 Worth o..
cHIcAGO-R w X Co: W A Kaufman. fancy
cHicAGo~The Fair; f d Russell, gloves and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co: Miss A wiener
art nrefiework; IA Church st
DAYToN-Elder & Johnston Co; W scou'
lacss. hdkfs. umbrellas. gloves iaaies hsc"-
DIES MOINEs-Iederer Strauss 4 GO;
samish. flowers and feathers; sE broao"sy
Horn. faces. smbroideriss. handkerchiefs ana
knit goods; Hoffman.
PfTTsBuR0H-L Braun Co; l. Braun iaes'
SALEM. XAss-w Weber Co; NJ Van II
Densfnan ribbons. laces. hsndkerchiefs. mo-
tlons and muslin underwear; 10 spring ST.
Gresorian. nj.
81 PHUI~-Robinson. sraus & Co; c Rich
ter flowers and feathers; 81 Brosdwsy'
Mems and BoyS Wear, etc.
cHIcAGo-Msrshsn Field & Co; + oNeill.
cHiCAoO-M l. Rothschild. clothing; Herald
SQUARE.
cHicAGo-Dav.s Hat and Furnishing Goods
store; ID Gold'tein. furn goods ana ha's-
cIIIcXGo-A Bierneld & Co; A S Bierneld,
neckwear, Longacre
fur soods; W edth OF.
Miscellaneous
BosroN-Jordan, Marsh 4 Co; Miss Reed
p, arr gods; q vnion a. 70. :, s,..m.,er.
leather goods and notions: ut Church ":
CHICAGO-North Furniture 60; Froelicn'
carpets and furniture: Great Northern.
CHiCAGO-Siegei. Cooper Co. Binswanger,
silverware. cutlery. Jewelry and leather
goods; Is r I'D At.
DALLAS ORE-sterIng Furniture Co.
Walton, furniture and carpets, PARK Ave
nue..
JACKSON. MIss.-R Remington. hosiery
linens. white goods and notions; $50 Church
1t. .
MiNNBAPoLIs-Powtrs Merch Co; l.
Wells books 2l4 Church 81. .,,
MONTREAL. CANADA-Sabba q shattllla
Bros; A Shattilla. Jswelry. leather and fancy
goods ~ Leonard st. Claridse.
SCRANTON, PBNN.-M Alpert & Co; Al
pert carpets; broadway Central.
TOLEDO--Larison Bros Co; F Stoney. up
holstery goods: go 5th av; Park Avenue
TOLEDO-W l. Miner Co: McIlhsney,
carpets. rugs, linoleums, shades and curtains
% W 22d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY oy NEW
York United states Trust Company. OF Ne"
York. PlainiiN. against Nartindae Real e.
tate Company, domestic corporation, and
others. Defendants. In pursuance 81 juds
ment OF foreclosure and sale. duly made and
entered In the abovc-en;itled action and bear
ing date the LIST day OF May. 1917. I. tho
undersigned the referee in said judgment
named will sell at public auction. at the ES-
change Salesroom. No. ltl6 Nesey street. in
the Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New York.
on the 9Th day Of June, 1914, al II o'clock noon
on tfat day by Herbert A. sherman. Auc-
tioneer. the premises directed by said judy
ment TO be sold aud therein described as fol
lows: ALI. that certain lot piece or parcel ~
land, situate. lying and being In the Borough
of Manhattan of the City OF New York. and
bounded and described as follows: Beginning
at a point or the scutherly side OF SEVENTY
second Street distant two hundred and forty
one f2tD feet easterly from the corner formed
Fifth Avenue with the southerlv side OF sew
entv-socond street: running thence southerly
parallel with Firth Avenue one hundred and
two 109 feet two ~ inches 70 the center line
OF the block between Seventy-flrst and Sew
enty-second Streets; thence easterly along said
center line twenty-seven (2) feet: thence
nor-hery parallel with Fifth Avenue and part
OF the distance through party wall one hun
dred ana two l09 feet two ~ inches TO tho
thence westerly along said southeriy side OF
Seventy-socond Street twenty-sovsn (eD feet
70 the point or place Of beginning: the .aif
premises being now known hy the Street Num-
Der IL East Seventy second Street. Subject TO
the covenants and restrictions contained in n
certain deed OF said premises dated May a
1892. made and executed by Alexander Malt
land. Robert l.. Maitland and Walter Ed
wards, Executors. sc. 10 william II Taller
and recorded in the Office OF the Register OF
the City and County OF New York. in Section ,
3, Liber IL OF Conveyances at page go
Dated, New York May 18th, 1914
MELVIN II. DALBERG,
Roferes.
STEWART & SHEARER. Attorneys for Plain
tin ~ Wall ST. Manhattan, New York
The following Ia a diagram OF the property
10 be sold: its Street Number is II East End
Street: