davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
President Wilson doesn't Interfere
In Democratic politics; he just runs
'em and lets it go at that.

/, It's not as important that a man
should be prepared to die as it is for
him to be prepared to live.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

Before marriage good looks are the
prime essentials; after the ceremony
good biscuits are of more Importance
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

The Mexican situation has resolved
itself into a matter which bunch Of
bandits cuts each others Threats first.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

There are lot of public men who
think they are inspired with a spirit
Of reformation when they are only
mad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

The reason man turns down the
light when he, is counting is SO that no
one can see how foolish he looks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

It is hard for a man who makes his
check-book his textbook to be good
Christian.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
poubiesome cueumbers.

A vaudeville contortionist was ''hm-
bering up" in his dressing room. when
a laundryman, who happened to open
the door by mistake. stepped across
the threshold and stood spellbound
watching the performer. who was ap-
parently tied in knot on top Of his
trunk.
Noticing the look of CONSERVATION on
the face Of the unintentiolal intruder
and resolving to have some fun at his
expense, the contortionist assumed q
look. OF deepest agony and groaned
weakly.
.sBy gravy that's the last time III
aver eat cucumbers for support
Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

No young man proposed to a girl
simply because she was good bridge
player.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

A girl may slap man in the face
who steals kiss, but she tingles with
delight. She despises the timid suit
or who begs for one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

A woman often tells a secret to
prove that some one believed that she
could keep one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

Love makes a fine dessert but bread
and butter is better appetite salts
fer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
A wife forgives her husband MOI

quickly for playing poker when he
wins than when he loses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

4 Remedy your deficiencies and your
merits will take care OF themselvess-
Bulwer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
Misunderstood.

/ Misunderstood.
The baby was slow about talking
and his aunt was depIoring that fact.
Four-year-old Elizabeth listened and-
ously.
.'Oh, mother" she ventured at length.
do you think he'll grow up Eng
lish2 We couldn't any of as under
stand him IL he turned out to be
French. "-Lippinc0tt's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

= Many maid marries a man just to
keep some other girl from getting
him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

Religion inside of man keeps him
warm; when worn as a cloak it will
freeze him to death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
Reassursd.

Daughter" called the irate father
from his position at the top Of the
stairs, at the well known hour of IL DO
10. m, doesn't that young man know
how to say good night?"
/ Does he?" echoed the young lady
In the darkened hail sWeil. should
say he does Pittsburgh Post
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
THE KNOCKER AND THE
BOOSTER.

THE KNOCKER AND THE
BOOSTER.
1t is the tendency of modernism to.
laud the booster to the skies and to
relegate the knocker and the kicker to
the lowest depths, and yet everything
in every department of life that
makes life worth living, is the result
of righteous knocking and kicking.
This great Republic of ours would
still be under the rule of Britain if
our hard-fisted, big-footed ancestors
had not first knocked the British min
ions on the head and then kicked them
out of the country. If they had
boosted British rule and British ty-.
ranny there would never have been
any United States.
If the abolitionists of more modern
times had boosted all the institutions
of the country instead of knocking the
hideous Slave God on the jawbone and
kicking him in the midriff in season
and out of season, while a great ma
jority of the citizens of the land poin-
ted the finger of scorn at them Kissed
knockers, hckers," the crack of the
slave whip would resound in the land
today and the Southern swamps would
echo and recho with the bay Of the
blood hounds on the trail Of men and
women fleeing for life and liberty. The
mighty host of blue coats that swept
S"uthward like an angry sea half a
century ago was great, God-ordain-
ed knock against a hell-inspired sys-
tenn that was eating out the life of the
Nation.
There never was a reform, in any
line Of life, that made the world pur-
|er, better and happier but began by
knocking at evil conditions, and there
never was a reform secured but by
kicking the life out of some existent
evil.
If there is a wrong of any kind ex-
listing in community and a man does
not knock that wrong, he is man
only in shape and not in spirit; if an
evil exists and he does not kick the
evil he is only an imitation of q man.
Injustice cannot be wiped out and the
wrongs righted by boosting. It re-
quires knocking and kicking; any
lump of flesh can boost but it takes a
man Of nerve and spirit to knock and
kick.
The true rule of life is to boost ev-
erything good and knock and kick
everything bad and detrimental to
public welfare. So here's to the
Knockers and kickers," they are the
salt of the earth; they are tn ones that
stand between the people and abject
social, financial and political servitude
The average cnautauqua lecturer is
paid for his notoriety, not for his abii-
ity.
Many a maid marries man just to
keep some other girl from getting
him.
Love makes fine dessert but bread
and butter is a better appetite salts
fer.
No young man proposed to girl
simply because she was good bridge
player.
It is hard for man who makes his
check-book his textbook to be good
Christian.
A woman often tells secret to
prove that some one believed that she
could keep one.
Religion inside of man keeps him
warm; when worn as a cloak it will
freeze him to death.
A girl may slap a man in the face
who steals kiss. but she tingles with
delight. She despises the timid suit
or who begs for one. as,s. ~
Everything has been found in the
pockets Of highwaymen except copy
of the New Testament.
A wife forgives her husband more
n. r - Jxn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

The average cnautauqua lecturer is
paid for his notoriety, not for his abil-
ity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

1.-THE advantages of poverty are over.
rated said man VINO had expert
encei It The rich declare that pow
erty brings out q mans good points
Well. so II does BY the roots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
THOUGHT VISITORS
AT OLD ST. MARKS
Alliance Delegates Welcomed by
Rector, Who Immediately
Retires from Scene.

old ST. Marks Church-in the Bouwerie,
at 10th st and Second av.. one OF the
oldest Protestant Episcopal churches,
opened Its doors last night to the dele
gates OF the National New Thought AL
lance, now In session here. The rector
OF 81. Marks, the Rev William Norman
Guthrie, welcomed the followers Of the
new cult, but made it clear that ii was
not TO be understood that he Endorsed the
ideas Of the new thinkers.
Il believe il makes for a true Catho-
licity," said the rector. 10 welcome 10 this
old church the various groups OF religious
thought. no matter how far away they
may be from my own and from the
church's. But / make il a rule 10 retire
as soon as I have hidden welcome"
The rector left the church and James
A. Edserton. Of Washington. president OF
the alliance, took charge.
The conference opened Yesterday morn
ing at II o'clock in three New Thought
centres--the Laurel Room of the Hotel
Aston. under the auspices of the Church
OF the Healing Christ; at the Berkeley
Lyceum, where the New Thought Church
held services. and at the Home of Truth,
l47 West 7Sd St In the afternoon meet
ing was held in the Brooklyn Masonic
Temple. The conference will continue to-
day at st. Marks at 10 and . o'clock. A
reception tonight at the Hotel Belmont
will conclude the conference.
Most Of the delegates will go from here
to London. where an international New
Thought conference is to be held from
June 81 TO June 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
FIRE RECORD.

\ Vt. -.
4:SO-2l61 Eighth av., Mary Quinn; trining'
IA sheriff st. Joseph Turkisch; trihing.
9:3N-o5e West listh St, ;. Stern; trihng
II :e0-S62 Ninth av., John Meenan trifiinS.
p NJ. al,
1853 East ls5th ST.. NJ. Blumm; tritiing.
9:5O-10l and lO6 West 49th St, Frank Jones:
tri1ing.
s.on-235 West lijth St. Isaac Stern: trlhlng.
5fs-Front of $50 West Goth st. klngsorldge
Construction CO.; trihing.
515-l53i Webster av.. Abraham Gelsnger'
slight .,oo
,.15-"O5 East 18th St Nathan Rice: 800.
5:90-S29 Third av., Morris Ebsten; $500
s:O5-7 East 116th st. Bernard Meyer; trInlne.
e:l5-s and 10 East Nth st, \. ,haolho"i'%'
trihng. ,,,
S:e5-436 East l3Sth st. Leslie Farmer: triiiihs'
s:05-l65 East sd St, \. Majarian $40 .o
100000 West l3ith st.. FREDERICK estate; SlW
III Io91 seventh ave Astor estate: trining.
10 :o5-76l Columbus ave, Dramn's Drygoods
Store: trinng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
PRINT CLOTHS
STILL FIRMER
Trading Holds Active and Manu-
facturers Are Asking Further
Advance of Price.

Fall River Mass. June The print
cloth market here was active all last
week. making three straight weeks OF
active business and giving added con
fidence 10 both manufacturers ana pro-
kcrs. Even with Memorial Day being
holiday when mills were idle and a trau
ing week of only five days, sales nave
been as large in total as they were the
week previous. with which the perlod OF
activity OPENED Sales last week Woulu
have been the largest Of the three weeks
had manufacturers felt disposed TO grant
concessions or to heed the prices whlch
were suggested by the prospective
buyers.
There has been an advance OF l-'bc'
and this increase does not meet with the
wishes of manufacturers or agree WIN
their IDEAS as to prices with proft Mil
men want l-l6c more, making gen
eral advance of i.c yard There ~ no
doubt that were manufacturers TO in
sist upon an Isc they and buyers would
split. Buyers showed themselves as
willing to purchase AT an advance or
Lice over last weeks quotations. but To
add any more would strain relations and
retard activity, il is declared 10y buyers
in New York, Boston and other large
cloth purchasing centres.
When manufacturers failed 10 obtain
additional advances they became slow
sellers letting the market take its course.
The advance cost of cotton has been
suggested to New York buyers. who are
aIcn rIOSa ltudentG nf the cotton mar
ket. having accurate and conclusive in
formation available from members of
the New York Cotton Exchange. IL is
claimed in some quarters that cotton ia
as hign as il will GO Some manufact-
urers nave bought cotton for some time
ahead at lower prices than now prevail
ing and with cloth values ascending can
afford to wait till prices go higher for
cotton goods before purchasing.
Estimates of the total sales for last
week average about 100000 pieces. MAX
ing for the last three weeks about $780,
O00 pieces sold. About $1,000 pieces OF
last weeks total We're for immediate de-
livery. The weight of the demand and
of the tracing has been in wide and me-
dunn wide goods. Narrow goods have
taken on some life, but conditions are
far from satisfactory. Deliveries will
extend TO October. and this condition is
most encouraging. The following are
last weeks prices: 2S-inch, 64X64, sac
nominal: 2s-inch, 64x60. 312c; 27-inch,
64x60, sac; 27-inch, 56X56. Sc. 21-inch,
56x52, 27sc; 3Si9-inch. G4xG4, size; 80
inch, 6sX72, Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
is MINISTERS ORDAINED
Bishop and New Pastors Visit
Blackwell's Island.

Bishop Greer yesterday ordained six
teen new Episcopal ministers in the Ca
thedral OF st. John the Divine. nearly
all OF them for work in New York and
vicinity. Later in the day the new min
listers went with the Bishop TO Black
wells Island. az is the annual custom,
there to confirm some people.
Eight Of the new ministers made yes
terday had just come from theological
seminaries and received the rank Of dea-
con. They were Sheldon Hale Bishop. a
son OF the Rev. Hutchin c. Bishop. Of
81. Philips Church for negro Episco-
palians. Harlem; John y. Samuel Bel
bodsr. from Liberia; Clarence S. McClel.
Ian. jr.. Howard r Weir. Truman p.
Riddle. D. wallace Clark. George Q. De
Mott and Matthew ~. Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
WIDER FIELD FOR
ENGINEERS OF NAVY
Line Officers Concerned Over
Plan to Make Them Eligible
as Yard Commandments.

Washington. June Lime officers OF
the navy as distinguished from line oiii-
GERS who were formerly OF the naval ell
gineer corps are much concerned over the
fate Of a Senate amendment to the naval
appropriation bill which removes oXlstlhg
restrictions imposed by law on a Navy
Department Interpretation Of the law linn
iting the duty to which officers VINO now
perform engineering duty on shore only
may he assigned.
The new provision makes them "eligI-
BILE for any shore duty compatible with
their rank and grade TO which the Secre-
tary OF the Navy may assign them
While this makes no requirement or the
duty to which the officers may be as
signed, it is quite evident to their assoc
ciates OF the line that these former en-
gneers are preparing TO become elglole
as commandments OF navy yards. to when
duty they may not now be detailed.
All officers in this class. twenty in num-
Der. are rear admirals or senior captains
there being five i'm the former grade. In
due time at least two OF them VIII be-
come senior i'm the grade of rear admiral
At present it is difficult to find duty on
shore commensurate with their rank:
one OF these officers is engineer IN chlei
of the navy. another is director OF navy
wards and a third is head OF the inspec-
ton board and all are experienced en-
gineers OF great value to the navy.
II is understood that the Secretary OF
the Navy is in favor of extending the law
to have these officers available for duty as
commandments OF navy yards or as heads
Of the industrial branches OF the navy
rhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
RIVERS NOW IN THE CITY
Out.ofT Town Visitors Here to Look Over Ohenns' o.
Local Wholesale Dealers
noes. MILLINERY. etc.


ArTA~TA-N Hodouhciuor Is Iiro. 'Gu,n
ho.ner flowers. feathers ana lanes "'''
fi1ridgc -, .t,v-
rulCAGc- sears. Vocbuck & 90. - 80
auicr l.,,es. rrhons and notions 30 ~.
y NGTIA'III,F,-L Jonas a CO., > -
flowers aud fctthcra' 81 B"Hy. uh,ue, 'a' 80
ST LoCIg-Lcyis. Iukoshi Mer' co. '''7
81 LOrIS l. ,erlos d BROS y " ~
Herzog. ladies hats. - Leonard. ~
Notions. General Merchandise
CHICAGO ID I.o,cmau Go. " Hp'l . W. -
s,uoipI mder. - Lotcmau. "ui''
hosiery. glove. and millinery Na'''''
.1rpcts and uuh goods l4s W 2"d -, ,.,...
CHICAGO Mandcl Bros G. Har"o"'' t''''
~ e. 22d 81. Latham. $50. 70.
DALLAS Hieginbotham. Bailey, l0ea" W.
j g Mason notions 'olliug" 1od. . . oil.
INDfANAPOLIS- ~ Block 90, ~ PiV 'oe;,
hosiery. underwear, gloves and riuoons' '-''
Broadway. =,
roKTLAND Merr & Frank 20. Law
renee shoes 81 MON square. -,
WAIJA NALLA- Golden Rule Syndicate
Hycr. general mdse, 3ii Fourth az. -
WEN iTCWEE Golden Rulo Syndi ate I =
Dimmltt. general udso; 354 Fourth a..
Miscellaneous.
TIMORE-RaItlmore Bargain House, }
PostIey house furnishing goods. 353 I'm av
HARTFORD-BroWn. Thomson 90; =
Gay. director; Walker ST. Park Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
PROPOSALS.

CpAIEp BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
The Board %, Water supply. AZ its Offices.
,vsn,v-second floor. Municipal Building. Park
- Centre and Chambers Streets. New York
CIV until Ii A Nj. Oh Tuesday. June 9th. 1914.
Sor Contract las, ior the construction or the
rortlon of the Cstshill AQueduct telephone sys-
80, extendlng from CrotOn Lake. In Westches-
ter county y T.. 10 the northern boundary
line OF The City of New York. distance OF
approximately rs mill Inc pole line has
A, the above place and time the bids viii
J.. nubllcly opened and read. Pamphlets con-
aiming information FIR bidders and contract
SrauInrs can be obtained at the above address.
a. IN office OF the secretary. by depositing
,he sum OF ten dollars $1,000 In cash or liz
souivalent for each pamphlet. For further
osrtIru,ars Apply TO the Office OF the Princips.
..x.istant Engineer at the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS, President;
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN + CALVIN.
Commissioner, OF the Board OF Water Supply.
w. BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
BUYERS arriving In New fors may wv
later In this column by 'c'ep""'"H
Hickman 5000.

fIosks and suits.
BIRMINGHAN- Partisan. DIV -
dresses waists and skirts. J'5 an AZ Am,
CH1CAGO-S Herzog & 90. II BATAVIA '
waists q " eth 81 IT,. !.
,HICAGo- Marshall Field & 90 l',',,,,s'
R-rgh. skirts. Miss VI Halberg' cost
l0i Worth 81. T. ftor,,cio
rI1rTSRI RGII Frank & Sedcr. > iifI'''ii'
ioNs suits aud skirts. 40 touith
SAN FRANCIS % Grossman WINE -
White cloak and suits. Navarro , ,..
ST LOUIS Rice, SILK y q 60. y ,n IAN.
lsdie, ready wear. ! cohen 'ad''s
reaGy-to- wear. 377 Broadpa'
Dr,goods and Clothing.
RAITTNORF-Stewart & 90. Rummel.
clothing: 2lt church 81
CHICAGO Boston Store; J Ryan. dome'-
tics blankets and white goods; III 9TH az.
CHICAGO Pioneer Mfg 60. Simon cloaks
and suits, Marseille.
-Higginhotham. Bsilrv, logan 90
~ l. Logan. drygoods. McAlpin.
pFTROIT-A KroHk & 60, y krolik. dry
cDATD RAPIDS Wurzburs y g 60. N
Wurzburg. drygoods 80 church st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK coUEyy~
James r. March. Plaintiff, against Carrs,s
Marasco and Pietro Alyino. as Executors ss<
81 al. Defendants.-In pursuance OF INA
snent OF foreclosure and sale. duly made ~
entered in the above entitled action, and hsss.
ing iate the 23rd day Of March, 1914 I ~
undersigned. the referee In said judsrosS
named will sell at public auction at The W
change Salesrooms. Nos. 1915 Vesey str.-
Borough Of Manhattan. city Of New York -
the lGih iay OF June. 1914. at Y O'Clock 49,
on that day. by Henry Brady Auctionesr ~
premises directed by said judgment to b. ~
and therein described as follows: All those -
buildings and Improvements thereon ersctsT
situate, lying and being in the Borough =;
Manhattan OF the city Of New York In -.
County and state OF New York BOUNDED 80
described as follows: Beginning at the corns-
formed by the intersection ~ the southsrly 80
NJ Broome street with the eastery side Of M,
street; running thence easterly along ~
feet and eight and three quarter inches; thenos
southerly and parallel. or nearly 80. with Xxt
street. one hundred and three feet and foo,
inches. thence westerly. and parallel, or nsarfv
SO with Broone Street Seventy feet and eir,t
inches 10 tn. essterly side Of Mott Street Ara
thence nOrthsrly along the essteriy side 81
Mott street one hundred and eight feet ana
nine and one-hslf inches 10 the point or place
Of beginning. BE the said several dimensions
more or less.
Dated New York city May Is. 1914
ANDREW J. SHIPNAN, Rsss.ss
HEDGES Ely e. FRANKEL. ATTORNEYS "a,
Plaintiff. lsj Broadway. Manhattan. New
York CITY
The following is 4 diagram Of the property "a
be sold. its street number is 3s5-s Broons
Street:
Imam. g,resf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

PEABODY, BELLE B. WIN PURSUANCE
of an order OF Hon. John p Cohalan. Sur
rogate Of the County OF New York, notice IL
hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against Belle B. W. Peabody. late OF the
County of New York. deceased. to present the
same with vouchers thereof. 10 the subscriber.
at his place Of transacting business. at the
office OF Spencer, Ordway e. Wierum. No q
William. street. In the City OF New York. on or
before the odd day Of June next
Dated New York the 9th day OF December
1919 WILLIAM II. WARD Administrator.
SPENCER ORDWAY & WIERUM, Attys. for
Admir- q William Street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
PUBLIC NOTICE.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
STATE or NEW YORK.
prJRLIC SERVICE COMMISSION,
SECOND DISTRICT,

prIRLIC SERVICE COMMISSION,
SECOND DISTRICT,
Albany.
Case 4oo6 June 4, 1914.
A Joint petition. under Article of the
Railroad Law and Section 81 OF the
puhlic SerIice Commissions Law. haN-
ing been filed with this Commission 10y
The New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company;
Tile Lake Shore and Michigan SCUM
ern Railway Company;
Geneva, Corning and Southern Rail-
road Company;
The Terminal Railway OF BuHalo'
The Dunldrk. Allegheny Valley and
Pittsburgh Railroad Company
FOR nermission and approval to consoll-
date together with railroad companies
of other states, 10 WIT:
chicago. Indiana and Southern Rail-
road Company
Detroit and Chicago Railroad COM
DanN, -, ,,.,.a
Detroit, Monroe ana loleuo nam" "u
KaISmazoG and White Pigeon Rail-
road Company; ,
The Northern Central Michigan Rail-
THE oa swan creek Railway Company
of Toledo,
into one new COMPANY To be called THE
NEW YORK CENTRAL RAlLROAl J
CONPANy: and. under Section % OF
the Pmbiic Service Commissions Law
for authority to the new company 70
issue capitaI stock. and a To bonds
and as to a mortgage, NOTICE is here,
bv given that a public hearing on SAID
ioiuI ne,itICn will be held by this Com
mission at No. 10 Washington Avenue
irl the City of Albany, on Thursday
Junc %, 1914. at 10 o'clock y. NJ
BY the Commission.
FRANK II. MOTT, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

The approximate amount Of the lien
charge, 10 satisfy which the above -descrioea
property is 10 be sold. is Two thousand eIsh
terest thereon from the 2lst day Of April. s't
together with the costs and allowance amocn ~.
ing to One hundred and ninety seven ~"
Dollars with interest from May u. isit 20
Gather With the expenses OF the sale. The sp-
proximste amount OF the taxes sssessmehs
and water rates. or other liens. which are 20
be allowed to the purchaser out OF the to'
chase money, or paid by the Referee Is ihres
hundred and ninety four +5-l00 Dollars ana ~.
terest Said Premises will be sold subject 20
a prior mortgage OF $4,000 with accrued in,sr.
est thereon at the rate OF % from fso'SA'
list. 1914.
Dated New York NAV 18th, 1915
ROGER SHERMAN. Reiere'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Gerd Martens Mary Hyland
MOTION
speciaI Term-MoRscHArsEn J.
SINCLAIR TO TESTIFY
Will Tell Commission About
Colorado Conditions.

The United States Commission on In
dustrial Relations will to-day. IL Is er-
pected. fix a date this week when Upton
Sinclair. who wants chance 20 TESTIFY
as TO conditions In Colorado. can take che
stand. Several persons ere coming from
Colorado to testify with him.