davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29
RAISING PEOPLE

During the past decade there has
beenqa tremendous awakening in the
United States in the matter of the
Improvement of stock-breeding. Mil
lions of dollars have been expended
and the brightest minds have exhaust
ed their ingenuity in devising ways
and means of raising better horses,
cattle, sheep, swine, poultry and var
ious other domestic animals. A craze
for thoroughbred animals has swept
over the land. Everywhere farmers
are eagerly seeking out localities
where the conditions are most favor
able for the production of the finest
stock.
This is cOmmendabie, desirable and
a matter of the greatest Importance,
but there is more commendable OBJ
iect; matter of far greater deslra-
bility and importance and one that
should take precedence over the rails
ing of the very best stock, and that is
the raising Of the very best kind of
people.
Tt is a travesty on our civilization,
that we spend more, very much more
money and brain-work in our efforts
TO raise thoroughbred stock than we
do thoroughbred people.
OF all the crops the farmer raises
r And the one he most enjoys,
The one that meets the greatest
praise,
Is his crop of girls and boys.
The, human crop is Of such tran
scendently greater importance that
any other and all other crops sink
into meagerest insignificance when
compared to it,. and the man who in
seeking new location, does not make
conditions, favorable to the produc-
tons of the very highest grade OF
thoroughbred men and women the one
matter of paramount importance is
untrue to himself, his posterity, his
country and his God.
Volumes of Iurid descriptive liter
allure have been written and thous-
andsS upon thousands of dollars have
been. expended portraying and adyer-
Using to che residents of other states
the nanifoad advantages that Mime
sofa offers for the production OF fine
sbut one searches in vain for
fsof its advantages in the way of
dslcing fine people.
One might, go long sway and look
a long time before he would find a
better, locality, or one possessing or
offering msre advantages for the
raising of the very highest class Of
citizens than this immediate vicinity.
1t offers pure water, wholesome eli
mate and healthful occupation, con-
ditions essential to physical perfec-
ton
Itsi moral atmosphere is good, de-
terioating social conditions are frown-
ed upon; the cankering, avaricious de-
sire for wealth, no matter how attain
ed, does not generally prevail. Its OPP
Portunities for intellectual and schol-
astic training are UNSURPASSED; merit
is held III higher regard than money;
religion esteemed by the majority. In
a word, as sthoroughbred stock raising
country this vicinity has few equals
and as thoroughbred people propo-
eating community, which is far bet
ter recommendation it is excelled by
none.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29
Unlike Mosr.

Wayne hesty Is about one of the
oldest men | ever Saw Payne How
SO? Wayne Why. when fellow Dor
rows quarter and doesn't pay it back
Ohesty finally admits that it is the
quarter he cares about and not the
principle Of the thing.-Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

IF President Wilson wanted to have
made himself everlastingly solid, he
should have provided that every bank
in the United States should be Gre
piOnal" bank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

The Sioux City Tribune says; Kan
sas and Oklahoma will have to i'm
port two million bushels of corn to
feed their stock as a result of last
seasons drouth. Come to Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

Appropriations which under the Re-
publican administration were extra
vagance, under this one are necessi-
ties, according to Democratic author
ity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

Frank Day laying down the doc
trines of Democracy to Dan LAWYER
reminds one of the Devil prescribing
Methodism to a presiding elder.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

A British newspaper says that Ex-
President, Roosevelt is. "Stodgy."~ If
the Colonel ever, finds out what that
means look out for war with Johnny
Bull.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29
Cruel.

Maud-My grandmother reached her
Tooth birthday Ethel-She couldn't
have stopped at twenty-three so long
as you have.-Boston Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

A man who advertises simply lights
his candle and places it on candle
stick" instead. of Gliding it under
bushel"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29
Babies and Clothes.

According to London specialist, II
white clothing for babies could be
abolished, in a generation there would
be 20 per cent decrease In the num-
Der Of persons with defective eyes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

Wisdom only opens her doors to
those who pay for admission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

Profanity is a sunlight pastime;
men seldom swear when thunder
storms rage and lightnings flash.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

When a man believes he is right and
does not "stand pat" on that belief he
is simply vascillating incompetent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

If there were no men to hook them
up, all the women would have their
gowns fasten In front
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

A Representative" party is of no
use to the country unless it 'repre-
sents" the right things.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29
THEY CAN PLAY THE GAME

OhO VI tiiS oOJSSSAOAAo e~6eAAkAHo Vii
women was, that they
were unfamiliar with political meth
DDS and that their mental character
istics were such that they would be
unable to play the game and would
become the prey of designing polite
ians.
The methods adopted by the women
voters of Chicago as shown by the
following clipping from a leading Chi
cago daily show that these fears were
groundless. In fact if '1ords of ere
alton" could devise a more perfect
political machine" we would like to
know how they would proceed
Chicago, Jan. 14.-Every pros
pective woman voter in Chicago
is to be visited and given "inside"
political information within the
next three weeks.
The crusade will cost nothing,
but, as expressed by Mrs. Charles
w. Thompson, it will be priceless.
The crusade will have several
sub-branches. Chief of these is-a
ten minute talk to be made from
pulpits of most denominations on
Sunday, January Is. Members OF
the suffrage bodies will be speak
ers. Mrs. Thompson, organizer
for the Twenty-third ward and
chairman of the public speaking
committee of the suffrage associa-
tions, today explained the educa-
tional movement.
"a captain has been appointed
for every ward, who will place
ieutenants m charge of pre-
cincts," said Mrs. Thompson" The
precinct heads will name blQsk
guards, who are responsible for
direct calls education. The cal,
lers will meet the women face to
face"
It is not necessary for an honest
man to advertise his honesty.
A sn0b is man who persists in adj
vertising that he is a chump.
It is not doing right or talking right
that constitutes a valuable official.
It is not sure sign that woman
is pleased simply because she smiles.
A girls idea of marriage is dream
and the reality is often a nightmare,
Good advertisements are like kind
words, you can never tell how far they
may reach
There was never a woman so I'M
married that she did not pity
an old maid.
You can't Judge of the quality of
a horn by the character of the tune
played on the same.
A Representative" party is of no
use to the country unless it "repre-
sents" the right things.
If there were no men to hook them
IN oil tho wOnnep would have fhair
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

A wife rather likes to have her hus-
band lie to her once in awhile so she
can find it out and tell him about ID.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

Five million bushels of cheap corr
in Argentine await shipment to the
United States, and the farmers who
voted the Democratic ticket smile--nit,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

It is not doing right or talking right
that constitutes a valuable official.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

It is not a sure sign that a woman
is pleased simply because she smiles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

You can't Judge of the quality of
a horn by the character Of the tune
played on the same.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

1t is not necessary for the Repub-
licans to get together to win the next
campaign; all they, need to do is to
stop staying apart.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

A girls idea of marriage is a dream
and the reality is often a nightmare.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

A girl thinks lot more Of a man
who will make her jump through a
hoop than she does of one who will
jump through hoop at her command
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

There was never a woman so I'M
happily married that she did not pity
an old maid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

Good advertisements are like kind
words, you can never tell how far they
may reach
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

A Nebraska paper contains the fol-
lowing marriage notice: Married, on
the 18th inst. by Rev. Paul Eugene,
Euginia Blair to Eugene Holland"
And the wicked editor adds: "This is
the purest eugenic marriage on re-
cord"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

A snOb is man who persists in adj
vertising that he is a chump.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-29

It is not necessary for an honest
man to advertise his honesty.
The sun., 1914-09-15
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

First E,r,e Three-year odds and upward
purse $500; six turlongs-Psintbrush ioS
o"aiahaup, to I, won; HarbGrd ~ Met
calfrl. TO .. second Yorkvillr ~
tRurnsl. out. thi-d Time, i:l6 Requiram,
Strit", Retente and GrA2eilc also ran.
Second Rlee--Mstden two-year-oid nllies
purse t1oo, nve furlongs--Ashokan, 40
ngrms,. ever, aec9nd Broomhowsr, 10
lAngar BrooScrFss Anna Rose. Argent and
Lady MAY also ran
Third nace--rhree. and upward
Canadian bred; purse $500; one mile and
seventy yards-Prince Philsthorpe, lo'
Neanderl, 20 !. won Irish Heart, 81
1903 ,tarrolD. TO l. third. Time. l;As i.5
Cornbroom, Puritan Lass and Bursar also
ran.
Fourth Race Tho RlPid: .Handieapj
thrce.yoay .o,iy and upward 800 added
tlN furlougS--W Wafer Lady Of tActop), u
!. won, Pan Iarets, i26 90. Rurnsl, to s.
s,coud, MtNe Cunarder. % tLsuderl, out
Ffih Bace--Three year olds and upward
selling. purse $500; one mile ana a sixteenth
Billy Baker ioo ward, 20 J. won
'entaurL zoe CNeandsrl. to 3. second
Tom HanCock. 10? tMetcalfe>. to 3. third
Time, l.jO 90.
sixth Rac,---Two-year-oids; purse $500
Hvs and hslf furlongs-ZIn Del. loI Gam,
prosel, 10 j. won, Neneta, 100 (Me,calfeJ
. TO 3, second StLlvart Helen, io7 (oberti
seventh Race--Three year olds and up
Ssrkcloth, lOi d.arcrtyl, 10 /, won: Ger
rard, 100 carter, to !, second, Song o
Rocks. loi (Acton). even third Time
i,lt S-b.
The sun., 1914-09-15
BRITISH TENNIS STAR
MEETS QUICK DEFEAT
Runncrup in English Juniors
Loses in First Round Of
Metropolitan Tilt.

Nrgsr ItILrs Z. Sept. H.--Grcat
strides were made to-day iu the opening
r.uud of tn, juuicr metropolitan lawn
irnu's championship tournament AT th"
West side Tennis cub courts. hNo
OF the youugstcrS advancing 20 the fourth
round SiNt; seven matches We're played
The surprise Of tho dHv was the dcfra,
ot W Rotsford ruuuerup ~ the R-lt.,h
junior championship at Tukestouc, bv T..
Bens-n. practically unknown player
BcnsCu trumphcd over Bot-iprd. who
learned all his tenniS IN England. hut
now resides IN Sow York IN straight
sets in the iiyst round 81 -, 6-'
The summarize
Metropolitan JUNIOR Ch.mpousA'n. pi--,
s. i'oll defeated g. L BAILEY. -.
se'su' fenco T. TfT. 9sf.,ci Gsiaic1i F"GRr S,pnar nav
So IS: l.. seig defeated g. M.puid.
;. g., IONS = A,Se,,. \,Se won a,'l3,SI ,."n
y. II wison, by detau', v : 5shTm"f,y
4 +. von Berruth Defeated ~ = G'ni"r.
a., 8, p GhI@''ir 4s,'n'sa b%s1 t,Ss,.9 w N'HsTp.
M'n'Si IT. rinn i:io e 'Ti, 7 G,rian. Hf Gc'
fsa''d g. ", sn"eI' = - j. n rhrr-
coleman defeated \. s. Goldman. s3 s.
q donaldson won FROM = ANworth hr de-
tsui l. pngk" ncNn.oo Gif,a,'1 w., u W t,oS, Eao- :
poraut by default II, !" Bowmnu defeated
W ~ Wntemor'. c--.3. 60, e.. Caid"".i
1tS".sn Th,ockinorton daf"atea v Francs. !,
ga. " -. fielder defeated u i Van San'.
~, :, T.. . french defeated u Aho
Raymond q, e-t y. wsrhurr defeated
q saunders St 90. J. :. .NcMnhon Won
from e Bcckcr hy dtfaI't, n ". Forster
d.fested 9 Van RaaI'e -, 3. ".
Hopkins defeated 9. II Rruuic, 81, %
= s 'uTT'T 4,f1.'sd h1S.S dste,I "'Hs'1'. s'1,
'ord, - =; W u. nrayton defeated
L. 1. H2psigo.., - T. ',s, ,,a,..,., u !.
ro',T, nn@ns S 81 - a. @''W' %srasr %3,ra.fa DE- =
inenedct defea,ed Z n Henumin. 5
e. 8, " Lorh defestcd &; Hartsl 81
seldberger. Gf." S,-S. a &C d. Fletcher dc.
tested n - Eansstt, G. {, ~ Hol'
fsated J. I.enillhon, e-l, "a; g r Acheli'
Berruth defeated g. II Erhart, 6-l' g
y. .chantler defeated " r. DUNN So
I'll 80; G. Goldman defeated J. II Par
l., M ranks defeated g. Donaldson. e
81; IL l., bowman defeated II, T. nickln,
son b--a, e., e. Throckmortou defeated
cs&y' .s T.ier a. l. s-, 9: + ET1Ss9 wa4oars as
TST.ief rS1sfefa a,fea,cd t.1 1MsMsGer, 81 "sE
/ T. W Hopk'ps defeated y E Burrows, . ::
| s--3; y. BenEin defeated W Il. Draytgm
81. St e. Donaldson ,d"feated v W
/ defeated Jay Holmes. Jr.. e.. lo--S. u
/ Dunscomho defeated i, " Hopkins. 6-l
rison. "a IS. T. Randall defeated II. $
Ksltcnbdch. 6--3 6--s, 5-a; ~. Scott do
/ fested II. q. chapman, 6A-2, tt, g, iiol'
lander defeated II, cobb, a--G D. = 7-b.
Third round \, Il Oliver defeated y
Kuser, -, St. Harold Throckmorton de
foated W. Loeb. G-i 81, - r. Nchclb
defeated l.. Selg 6-3, d-i; 9. :, Garland
defeated A. s. Goldman, Ga, 6-2, T., Van
deryCnter defeated u. Dunscomhe e., Cd
The sun., 1914-09-15

NEW YORK SUpREMF COURT. COUNTY or
NEW YOkk THE NEW YORK TRUST COM
PANY, Plaintiff, against BERNHARD MANNER
and others. Defendants
In pursuance of u judgment of foreclosure and
sale. duly made and entered In TIA" hboVc-en-
titled action and bearing date the 10Th day OF
July. 1914. |. the undersigned. the Referee In said
Judgment named, viii sell at public auction, At
the EKchauge Salesroum, Nos li-lG Nrscy Street
IN the Borough OF Manhattan, city ~ New
York. on the 22d dav ~ September 1911, at
ham, Esq. Auctoncer. the premises directed by
said Judgment to hc sold ana therein described
Hs follows:
ALL that certain lot NJ land with tho buildings
thereon erected situate. lying and being In the
Borough OF Manhattan. city, county and state
Of New York, bounded and described as follows
BFGlNNI''G at point on tho southerly side OF
l3lst Street distant two hundred t1Hh feet eleven
~ inches westerly from the suuthwcStcrly cor
ner NJ i1lSt Street and Madison Avenue, running
thence westerly along the southerly side Of l3isI
southcrly and parallel with Madison Avenuo
ninety y-nlne Dal feet eleven uu inches 10 the
center line OF the block thence eHsteIv and pATa-
lei with l3lst Street eighteen as feet two ~
inches. thence northerly and parallel with Msd-
son Avenue ninety-nine t9N feet eleven un
inches TO the point or place OF beginning. tho
easterly end walls OF the building on said lot
hclng party walls
Dated New York, August 3Ist lpli
PHOENIX fNGRAIfAM, Referee
BOWERS & SANDS, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
"a Cc lar Street Manhattan. New York. n Y
The following Is a diagram ~ the property n
be sold Its street number Is No. IS East l9ist
Street
i9iSr SrRERT
The sun., 1914-09-15
HARVARD VETERANS OUT
FOR INITIAL PRACTICE
Bricklcy Shows Improvement in
Place kicking-Squad Of
Siyty-scvcn Report.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 14.--One OF the
largest squads that ever have reported for
Iarvard's football practice was on hand
for tho opening work on Soldiers Field
this afternoon. or all the veteran varsity
men Centre Rush Soucey was the only
one who was not out and OF the othe-
who will eventually comprise the varsity
squad only a few were missing
In all there were slxty-seven men on
the field. thirty-four OF them being candi-
dates for places between the tackles and
the thlrty-three others being candidates
for tho back field and ends Harvard has
had few, more promising squads than this
ono. but at first glance there seem to lie
fewer b,g fellows for the much worried
about tacki" positions than there were a
year ago. Trumbull a guard last season,
reported in FIRST class condition and the
coaches at once Will begin working on
him for tackle
Capt Brlcklcy began early 20 prsc.
tse drop kicking aud place kicking. and
has improved tremendously IN the latter
liardwick, Logan. Mahan and McKinlock
practlsed puuting aud all showed they
have not been Idle this summer.
Percy iInughton was In charge or the
work and was assisted by Learv. Camp.
hell fisher. Gil Browne. Rex ITitchcoc,
and Roh G;uld. who again will he IN
| charge Of the second team.
The sun., 1914-09-15

NtW YORK SurRl nj COURT. COUNTY Or
executor. DC plain IN. again st NArkiCE BROD-
Lki and others. ucfcndhnts
In pursuance Of a judgment Of foreclosure and
sale. duly made and en- tered In the sboNc-eu uted
sotiOn aud bearing date the 18th nay OF August.
1914 T. the un der signed. hc referee IN said judg.
ncnt named, Will sell at public suction, 81 the
Exchange Salceroon, No ii-s Nesey Street IN
the Borough of Manhattan, city OF New ' ork.
on the 2?nd day ut september, 1914, Ht !; o'clock
noon on that dAy, ~ III NRN BRADY, tuc-
tlonrer. tho premises directed by said Judgment
10 be sold end therein described ss follows
ALL uiAt certain lot of land, With the buildln :
lhrrron erected, situate, lying and being In The
Borough Of Manhattan. city OF New York. bounded
and described a. follows
BfGlNNlAG at a point on the northerly side
two hun dred and seventy Two feet six inches
westerly from tho northvbsterly corner of fifth
Avenue and said street, thence runnin Z northcrly
and part OF the way through the centre ~ party
wall and raralltl Win lif'h Avenue. ninety-n inr
feet eleven inches 60 centre line of bloc Z; thence
running westerly, along said centre line, sewn
teen feet siN inches. theme" southerly and again
pa rhl,l with FIN Avenue. and part ~ tho way
through centre of party wall. inety-nine feet
t!rven inches 10 the northerlv side OF one Hun
dred and Twcnty-siAth Street. and thence cast
"uy along said street. seventeen feet sin inches 10
the pisce Of beginning.
Dated. New hoIl august Slst, 1919.
Cedar street Manhattan New York y y
The following H. diagram ot the property N
be sold It's stree, number is - West isoh STREET
The sun., 1914-09-15
FORECLosrRE SALE.
-7S--~-->---~-~-----~
NEM olHN ~ il;hMt Col KF.


NEW NOt,k SUpItENE COrKT.
COUNTY Ol NIN NORk
BETTY GlS1H NJ, plaintiff. against HJLDA
II. ABRAHAMS and others. defendants.
In pursuance Of "A Judgment OF foreclosure and
sale. duly made and entered IN the aboNcentltled
action and bearing date the 18th dhv OF August.
ipi4, the undersigned, the Referee In said iudr
inent named will sell At public auction at the IN
change SalesIoolu, Nos 1919 Nc,ey Sscct, in the
??d day Of september 1914, at 1? O'Clock noon on
that day. by Joseph p Day. Auctlouecr. the
premises directed by said judgman to be sold and
therein described ~ follows. ALL that certain lot
Of land with the building thereon erected situate
IN the Borough OF Manhattan. Cltv OF New York.
bounded and described a. follows.
BEGINNING at point on the scutherly side OF
13rd Street. distant one hundred and sixty 100
feet westerly from The SouthWrstCriy corner Of
Irst Avenue and Hird Street running thence
suufherly and parallel with lrSt Avenue and part
- the distance through party wall uiuc'y-cigh
as feet uin. ~ inches. thence weststl and pa r.
allel with BTd Street MY IN feet thence north
ery and parallel With First Avenue and part Of tho
distance through party wall. nincty eight ps
feet nine w inches 10 tho sOutherly aide of Ard
Street. and thence castery along the southerly
side Of SSrd street, nifty tJu feet 20 the point or
place Uf beg inning. That said premises are known
by the street numbers $40 and ~? Fast 39rd street
10 the Borough Of Manhattan, City Of New York.
Dated. New York, August Slst. 1915.
Bowrps 4 SANDS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
iS CcdAr Street.
Manhattan New ynrt = y
The following Is a diagram OF the property to h.
aid " street numbers are $50 and 80 East 33Td
Street.
sard street
The sun., 1914-09-15

YoitKMFTedcrieE Ambro;e clark. PlainhfiS.
s,s;ll ss;iast Walter p Thompson and o,hsSs.
In pursuance OF a Judgment o, foreclosut.
and sale, duly made aud entered in the
above.entitled action and bearing date IN.
N. Referce m said Judgment named, vii
s.i--room, H1' 80. ii.iS v.sey 81 Street in X.
on tho 10Th day o. september. 1915 st !,
o'clock noon on that day, by Herbert \
sherman. Auctioneer, the premises directed
~ s3id judsmsnt 20 he sold ami therein
ALI; that certain lot piecs or parcel 90
isnS s,tnate Iyins snd beiPs IN The Boz.
York bounded and described "a fo!low.
I'D. sEGMH,E q sih r.. . P2n se Z. i.. NS.s
Of tho Westerly eide or West End Avenu.
with the Sortheriy side Of 10Th street and
rS3RTg T .eS3 Er6 ESI9 do and
the center LIVE Of the block: thence WEST
ERi.Y along the ssid cenier line OF IN. b'och
IS trsI' insn9s soEaTHwERLTr We. r,, snd .s1'
iSo Zee, 5 inches 20 IN. Northeriy side Of
7oth street and thence EASTERLY alorE
,he same, is feet to the point or place o'
THE rAsrERLy ANp WESTERLY
ILSEs runnins for part OF the wa
stlns he ,gr.missss known by N. .,re'i
Subject, however. 10 the covenants and
may now be in force and srsct "a 4 prem
are no, on tn. lin.s of the record ti.'s.
p@''fE rERcyvhT RST tGTt A9flE:t AGflE:G6Ryi Ret.-,.
YER pLAScR, PRINCE 4 FLANDERS Al.
-tornsys tcr plaintin, 10 Brcadway
.rty 70 be sofa It, street number 4! ss7
west 10Th street;
The sun., 1914-09-15
,9rd street

Tho approximate amount NJ tho lien or charge,
tn satisfy which the ahoyr-descrihed property Il
10 be sold, IS Eight thousand one hundred and
MY eight s0-lD Dollars tSS So, with Interest
thereon from the 2lst day Of August 1917 together
with costs and allowance amounting To -Four hum
drcd and siXtv-rVc s0.lOO Dollars tstS5 So with
interest from August 2Sth 1914 together with the
expenses of the sale. Tho approximate amount Of
the taxes, assessments gnd water rotes. or Other
liens which are TO he allowed Ia the purchaser out
VI the purchase money. or paid hy the Referee 4,
Seven hundred and nineteen so.ioO Dollars
tt7is ~ ana interest
said premises arc sold subject 10 a prior mort.
sayc Of Fifty thov-and Sih oo0l. With accrued In
'crcS, At NNr tS per cent per Annuin frnf, March
ist, 1914 the principal Of which Is now past due
asd payable
Dated. New YORK. Angus, 3ist 1919
HrNI G. pASkt'S. Referee