davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-13
A RIGHT
OF WOMANkIND
SO DECLARES "GEN." ROsAIIE
JONES, FAMOUS NEW YORK
HIkER, IN ADDRESS LAST
EVENING.

An attractive young woman mount
ed a box on the court house steps.
last evening. Her gown was of
modish cut. her hat OF Dame Fash
ions latest dictate, and her voice
well-modulated and cultured. She
was Gen." Rosalie Jones, OF New
York city, leader of the band of de-
termined women that marched
through the cold and snow, of q New
York winer on two different occasions
to present petitions to the governor
Of the state.
The contrast Of last evenings
speaker with the type OF England's
wild women" was perhaps more re-
freshing by her argument. Instead
Of a political harangue Of. abuse and
a desire for sympathy. Miss Jones
gave q succinct presentation Of her.
reasons for asking for the ballot. AS
the f~orerunner OF a campaign to be
waged by the saffragists OF South
Dakota this fall, Miss Jones was de-
cidedly effective.
"Onlys an accident Of birth has de-
prived us women Of the ballot. said
the speaker. ssaWe were born girls
instead OF boys, and thereupon the
law says that we cannot vote, that
We cannot. have a voice n,the govern
ment and has disenfranchfsed us.
The government is always ready
to. take the money 1t has taxed us
tor. We have to bear our burden Of
the cost OF government, but when 1t
comes down to- the question Of per-
uniting us to vote, to exercise a right
given to any naturalized immigrant,
or to any Indian who has cast OF his
tribal relations, the law stops 1t and
raises Asbar. - !
.Wemen comprise half OF the pop
ulAtion and do fully their share Of
the work. To put the matter on a
different plane. why should they be
singled out and deprived OF the bal
lot. AT first voters were only the
people who bore arms in time of
war. but that day is past"
The general" declared that the
giving OF suffrage to women would
not be the cause Of q large number
OF foreign.born ONE and colored'
women rusing into misuse the ballot.
She stated that the native-born and
the educated women of America far
outnumbered the others and to them,
the ballot would be a long-wanted
right.
The open-air meeting. which was
held on the court house lawn, was
very we'll attended. The sympathiz-
ers Of the movement we've easily dis
tinguishable by the yellow flowers
they wore. Miss Jones WAS introduc.
. l D HA' "a A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-13
FOUND DYING
!. in BATH U
JOHN Il. ERICKSON'S DEATH AT
WARRINGTON is ATTRIBUT.
ED 10 CEREBRAL HEM
ORRHAGE.

Sioux Falls, 8. photographic In
quiry Of United States Senator
Thomas Sterling brought to The
Press yesterday the following tele-
gram relating to the death OF John
y. Erickson, of Sioux Falls, who was
employed in Senator Sterling's Wash
fngton OFFICES:
Erickson had been at the Senate
office building during the afternoon
Monday and went to his boarding
piece about s p. m. Was found in
bath tub next morning about z, APP
parently breathing his. last and died
before the arrival of a physician.
Cerebral hemorrhage Is supposed to
be the cause OF sdenth. Was alone at
tho house during the night"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-13
BOOKS
IN GOOD DEMAND
WE'RE 1855 IN CIRCULATION IN
MONTH OF JULY-NINETY
BOOKS ADDED TO SHELVES

radua growth marked the cir
culation OF books in the Mitchell
public library during the past month
as 1t jumped from 1,116 in June to
1,1S6 in July. Fifteen per cent of
the total number drawn out were
books of n~on-Rction and 90 per cent
OF the books were read by children.
S~ixty-nine books were added by pur-
chase during the month and 81 were
gifts.
Six hundred and thirty-five, people
used the reading rooms, which are
supplied with eight of the best west
ern dailies, giving the war news from
all angles. or special interest at
this time, Is a new atlas which has
been added to the reference depart
ment, the library atlas of the world
in two volumes, one containing maps
of the United States and one of, for
eign countries.
Sixteen children listened to the
stories told by Mrs. Harley Thomas
last Saturday and all the children
under nine years are asked to at
tend the story hour next Saturday
which Is to be in charge of Miss
Elizabeth, Kelley. Miss Kelley has
had special training in play ground
work so that the children are assur-
ed a treat.
The following new books receiv-
ed during the last week. will be
ready for circulation Saturday: Gar
den Making" Bailey; design in
Theory and Practice. Batchelder;
"On Hazardous Service" Beginner;
Bible in SPAIN" Barrow; Country
Church and Rural Problem" But
terfield; STORY of American Paint
ing" Caffin; american Masters of
Painting" Gaffin; Efficient Kiteh-
en-" Child; Lift Luck on Southern
Roads" Edwardes; "Task of Social
Hygiene" Ellis; "Story of the
Bible" Foster; Clean Water and
How to eGt It," Hazen; "Commen-
tary on the Holy Bible" Dummelow;
Chemistry of Commerce." Duncan;
New Knowledge" Duncan: Soul
of the Indian" Eastman; Mission
airy Explorers Among American In
dians," Modern Railroads" Hunger
ford; Highways and Byways From
the st. Lawrence to Virginia." John
ston; STORY Telling" Lyman: EN-.
cheering as a Vocation" McCul-
Tough; Training of Sunday School.
Ian SIiSCio 6, CpA >
Farm Boys and Girls McKeever;
MY First Summer in the Sierra"
Muir; Yosemite" Muir; "Athletic
Training" Murphy Moths Of the
Lfmberlost." Porter; Prisoner of
War in Virginia." Putnam; News
Industrial Day." Redfeld; "The
Milk Question: Rosenau; Changing
America" Ross; "Lincoln Master
OF Men,: Rothschild; Cause and
Cure of Colds" Sadler; Charity
Visitor" Sears; Homemade Kin
Smith; American An
thology," Stedman; Business and
Education" vanderlip: Trade of
the World" Whelpley; working
Ones Way Through College," Will
son; America Through the Spec
tacles of an Oriental" WI Ting
Fang; Melting Pot" Zangwill.
Juvenile books: "First Studies in
Plant Life" Atkinson; For the
Children's Hours" Bailey; "Boy
Mechanic Young Folks Cyclopedia
of Literature and Art" Champlin;
childhood of JiShib," jerks; Mar
tin Hyde" Masei Masefield; Home
Games and PARTIES" Mott; "In the
Children's World" Poullsson.' "Am-
erican Indian" Starr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-13

hack -6ROKEN IN FALL FROM
GRAIN 6TACK-IOWER EX-
TRENlT1ES TOTALLY
fARAIfYZED.

Matt Germschetdt. q we'll known
farmer living five miles east Of Dr.
mock, was b~roughtxto Mitchell yes
terday afternoon withia broken back
and total paralysis Ia his lower ex-
.tremities. resulting from q fan from
q grain stack. Practically no hone
is entertained for his recovery.
The hack was broken II the DOR
sal region. All parts OF Abe BODY
below the fracture were Completely
paralyxed. Mr.. Germscheidt Il about
30 years Of age and Is a man Of
family. He is being cared for in
st. Joseph's hospital.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-13

.ng this fall, according to reports of
farmers and travellers who declare
tnat there never has been such a
number OF prairie chickens since the
nrst year that the reservation was
opened. The game laws enacted by
the legislature for the protection of
the game have given the birds an OPP
portunity to multiply. They are
about half grown at this time and by
September 10th they will try the
skill Of the best shots.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-13
David

- =. - 81" n
lowing names:
Lovfnger. -
Tobin-P~C, Champion. Frank An
Baker-Adolph Ripe, Geo. Zangle.
Prosper-Oscar Anderson, Ed MART
ley f
Lisboh-R. A. Livingston, Alfred
Butterfield
Union-Norman Welch, John was-
ner
Mitchell-Everett Jones, e. Il.
Grinnell
Beulah-Wm. Hillerns. l.. G. To-
land s
Mt. Vernon-W. c. E. Fran, Theo-
dore Hellend
Blendon-Oscar Halverson, Jos. B..
Johnson
Badger-Theodore W. Schneider, JOS.
Goodwin, A. E. Marsden
Perry-Edward Kistler, Geo. Better,
Chas. w. Brown
Ethan. J. Dunlevy, Henry Mutzi-
Mt. Vernon city-Alfred Hommer-
sand, Frank w. Meekins.
Mitchell City-1st Ward, Clifford
Dickson, John Schultz, ia. Stultz,
w. C. Sholes,, Geo. Holleran.
End Ward, Ed Erickson, George
Doane, w. B. Cromley, G. N. Boyd.
Howard Bjodstrup
Bird Ward. o. w. Coursey, A. E.
Porteous, Harry Havens, Albert
Jensen, o. 5. Cornish.
4th Ward. d. T. Becker, F. j. Her.
rick, John w. Jensen, E. NJ. Chan
ey, j.. II. Giese sEL
On motion the board adjourned to
l O'Clock p. m.
Afternoon Session
Board called to order at / O'Clock
p. M. All members present.
On motion the board allowed the
following bills:
II j. Parrott, estimate of engi-
neer on Foster Street Boulevard road
s432.00
On motion the board approved of
the renewal of the loan of Mrs. Kate
Hoye from the permanent school fund
On motion the board allowed the
following refunds:
c.. Kimble, refund of school poll in
City for 1873. member of S. d. N. G.
Thos.%Evans refund Of road poll in
City for 1913a.Over SO, years of age
The board adjourned and as a COM
mittee went to inspect the Badger
lroad which was reported as finished
Evening Session.
The board returned at Z o'clock p.
m. and were called to order by Chair
man. All members present.
On motion the board ordered no.
tees to be served on all liquor deal
ers of the City of Mitchell forbidding
them to sell or furnish any liquor
to 3. II. Clark of Mitchell.
On motion the board allowed the
following bills:
Economy Grocery, mdsa. for county
poor, $10.O5
Pioneer Bridge Co., bridges.
S32S6.62
Lilly Patterson, cash advanced for
holding exams, 5000
The board made report OF the
bridges inspected and they were or
motion accepted. The report of the
inspection of the Badger road was
placed on file by the board.
On motion board adjourned sine
die.
State of South Dakota, County of
Dawson, SIS.
I,SR. A. Zangle, county auditor of
safd9county do hereby certify that the
above and the foregoing is a true and
complete report of the proceedings
of the county commissioners of said
county at a meeting held on the as
cribed dates.
Dated at Mitchell, $ d, this 18th
day of July, 1914.
Il. A ...ZANGLE,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-13

ed by Rev. Henry Snyder. pastor OF
the Presbyterian church.
After the address, Miss Jones sold
$50 photographs of herself. A col
lection amounting to $13 was taken.
These funds Will be turned over in
tact for the use OF the state suffrage
organization.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-13
MOTORCYCLIST
DIES IN CRASH
ABERDEEN MAN RUNS INTO AN
AUTO TRUCK AND IS IN
STANTLY KILLED.

Aberdeen. S. D.-while riding a
motorcycle in the residence section
Of Main street L. o. Deiss. an en-
ploye of the Dakota Central Tele-
phone company. collided with an
auto truck of the Marshall Oil Com
pany and was instantly killed,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-13

G. j. Alexander, 81 Bonesteel. 81
D.. assistant executive accountants
for South Dakota, arrived today with
Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Alexander will
as the guest of DR.. and MrsI
r. w. Heyler 4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-13
eIlAiRIE CHICKENS TO
BE VERY PLENTIFUL

~Atsseton. s. D.-Hunters will find
Ae Sioux Valley q paradise for shoot-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

PRAISES RECENT DECISION

n,tl willard, president OF the Baitl-
more ard ohio Railroad. who has re-
'..,d 'rom Europe said Yesterday that
~. .r was pleased with tho decision
~ tIc Interstate Commerce Commission
20 'H, , per- c,.t rate case he thought
'7c -i.r1td. needed greater relief in
Their present financial difficulties. Mr.
willard WIS abroad when ,le commission
made .'s decision aud his views have
bee. awaited WITH interest in railroad
c.-l.s When asked To give his opinion
Of ... dr. -.oa hc said:
ts' read the decision but have not
hal opportunity to consider 1t thoroughly.
AL pl.'.ulry with regard To tho pos.
sh..',s ''r increased revenues in the
y,-.oI- .gE-'st.uu. 1t contains | was
p.,.,I Stat the commission should have
=, I,in,., sustained the first contention
t.' rai- ta' operating income OF tho
r -uft# official class ihcatiun, taken as
= v.l... '~ smaller than is demanded in
&. interests of both the general public
'., railroads. and an gratihrd at
tI. oppression $40 connection with the
cDUui-~ .u'.- recognition Of the present
iutrr'. difficult .'s pf the railroads, that
~ no ''.''I ".'N 8 uutN ana purpose
g. all >1 tt. .,s vs., legally may In the
,p,lt'u uf Oh" problem as to the course
O.. ctr.,.. uay pursue to meet the situ-
aI
~ u' lerstand % now. the net re-
tI.'- from 90. .nD,ris. Immediately al
lowed JOS On, commission In central Pas
ssrr,t Association territory will be very
sUn indeed. and ! am still earnestly of
the opinion that a substantial Increase In
tie ruj.r. territory viii be necessary II
tie roads ar. To- meet the demand, upon
tI''u .I tI- future. However. the matter
o. p.esn, moment ls TO do what Is pos
sbe r no. VITA the commissions sug-
g-stioa~ and understand the traffic and
,f1et officers of the roads have been en-
gagged 'lr tho past several weeks iD an
effort go e., certain Of them IN shape for
practical application.
The process of necessity will be slow
AM I fear may NOT Doe As productive Of
net op"ratius income IS could bc hoped.
To nE4rrs Tor the entire fiscal year
ended JuH' go. !'li. confirm and empha-
So the necessities ~ expressed by the
railroads throughout the case.
"l' is deeply {, be regretted that the
vpr,as financial and commercial coudi-
;io1s and relations should be NJ seriously
disrupted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Kenneth Ives & Co. hgdscn I've" 7E. II
FORECLOSCKE sALEA


YoRK-Frederick Ambrose Clark. Plaintiff.
I,g:insi Walter ~ Thompson and others
In pursuance OF a judsmen, Of tor.clo.ur.
and sale. duly made and entered In the
above. entitled action and bearing date the
the Referee in said judgment named. viii
saie.foom Nos. it-is vesey street. in TIE
Borough. Of Manhattan. city OF New York;
o'clock noon that day. by Herbert A.
sherman. Auctioneer. the premises directed
by SAID judgment TO be sold and therein
=, ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel of
YORK bounded and described as follows;
eide o. 10Th street. distant $50 lee, Westerly
OF tn. westerly side Of west End Avenue
with the said Sortherly side OF roth Street
and running thence NoRTHERLl, and par:
inches TO the center line OF the block
thence WESTERLY, along the csn,er line Of
again parallel with the said West End Ave.
nuc, 100 feet inches to the Northerly side
az 10Th street. and thence EASTERLY. along
the same. 10 feet TO the point or place OF
EAsrERrY AID WESTERLY
i iJINhi- running for part OF the way
Beiag ne premises known BY the stree,
suh1set. however. 70 the covenants and
may now be in force and areci .sld prem rem.
ises The fences and rear retaining wall
arc not, on. the lines OF the record title.
PERcivAL IL NGGkEGoRF,Y. Referee.
YER PLANCK. PRINCE 4 FLANDERS, At
rGS .ssv fGr r"ia'n -, br r,
IVES, 10th street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
NEW MARKETS ALREADY
NEEDING MORE SPACE
Chairman Folks Reports Quick
0utgrOwing Of Original
Limits.

Ralph Folks. chairman Of the free mar
k',s committee. said yesterday after visit
.'c Tie ci'y's four new markets. which
I'D big holiday business, that 1t would
81" necessary to enlarge the market places
IN The near future The overflow at the
Fort Lee ferry market had spread out
70 the space at the north OF the ferry
house. Sellers and buyers were so nu-
nervous at the Harlem market that the
fringe Of the crowd almost extended a
biloxi
Jesse W'ucburG Of the committee made
tour through the Long Island farming
districts around Great Neck, New HYDE
Park, Williston and Mineola yesterday
Interviewing farmers and telling them
me advantages Of quick sales they could
obtain IN the city markets He said that
many OF tho farmers agreed to send
ruckloads Of vegetables 10 the markets
't week.
As evidence of the interest that the
omen markets idea has aroused among
ne farmers, Mr.. Wlneburg said, a meet
.1g VIII be held I'm the iremen's Hall at
New HYDE Park OF September 10. Farm
ers from Great Neck. Little Neck. III
"olf R"sedalc, Munson, Hampstead, Jer-
emo, lIicksrille, East Willston, West
llry, Mineola and Floral Park have prom -
.'d 20 attend and listen to Marcus VI.
Marks. Borough President OF Manhattan,
ava Mr.. Wlueburg outline to them the
results that they can obtain In the open
market
postmaster Phil !. Miller. John Rhoades,
reading farmer Of the New Hyde Park
section. and A. NJ. Scholz have been ap-
POINTED 4 committee to make arrange
meats for tho meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
FORECIosURE SALES.


NEW YORK SUPREME COUNT. COUNTY OF
MN YORK, THE NEW YORK TRUST COM
PANY, Plaintiff, against BERNHARD MANNER
and others. Defendants.
IN pursuance OF a judgment Of foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered in the above-en-
utlcd action and bearing date the 10th day OF
July. 1911 !. the undersigned the Referee In said
judgment named. Will sell at public auction. at
me Exchange Salesroom, Nos. Ii-i6 Nesey Street
n the Borough Of Manhattan. city Of New
YORK, on the 22d day OF September, 1917, At
y CLOCK noon on that day, by ID. Phoenix Ingta-
nam, ESQ, Auctionecf. the premises directed by
SAID Judgment to be sold and therein described
=, ALL that certain lot OF land with the bullding.
thereon erected, situate. lying and being In the
borough OF Manhattan, City, County and sta te
OF ,Ncw lork, bounded and described follows:
1851 Street distant two hundred 200 feet eleven
I'D Inches westerly from the southwestcrly cor
ner OF isist Street and Madison Avenue. running
thcnce westerly along the southcrly side Of i3ist
street eighteen tlN feet two (2l inches thence
southcrly and parallel with Madison Avenue
ninety -tine tpal feet eleven Ol inches To the
center !lne OF the block. thence esserly and para-
icl WIN l3lSt street eighteen as feet two 90
lnchc., thcncc nurthcrly and parallel with Msdi-
son Avenue niDety-nine toal feet eleven IN
inches to the point or place OF beginning; the
being party walls
Dated New York, August sist 1911
PHOENIX tNCRAHAN Referee
BOWERS SANDS. plalntirs Attorneys
20 Cedar Street Manhattan, New York y Y
The following Is a diagram Of the property to
Street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
WILL AID SIEGEL PROSECUTION.
beposiiors 10 Have Six Rcpresenta-
lives at Trial.

''oI' loo dcpos!tors of the wrecked
'f of ''cnry Siegel & Co. met last
&.l a. 'nc diversity Settlement At Isl
Us street. TO consider the coming
'7' o. H'rr' S.cgel and Frank L. VogcL
N".'1 WI open at GeneseO, Livingston
county y Y, on November O.
p! decided to aid in the prosecution
~ tho '"o men, who have been indicted
,'' accepting bank deposits when they
l.'N They were insolvent The doposi-
'7 WI send a delegation OF six Ia at
t.I 'Io trial
TO- expenses OF tho delegation will he
r.I lv NC depos.tors. who win contrib
We 20 fund for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY or
NEW YORK CHARLES 4. SHERMAN, AS
executor, &c D.. plaintiff. against MAURICE BROD-
LhY and Othcrs. defen dAnts.
In pursuance OF a judgment OF fOrccosu an d
sale. duly made an d en- tered IN the above zen tited
&C lion and bearing date the 2sth day OF August.
1914. the un der sign ed the referee In said Judg
ment named. will sell at public auction, AT the
Exchange Salesroom, No. 1918 Ncsey Street In
the Borough Of Manhattan. City of New York.
ON the End day Of September, 1914. at ~ O'Clock
noon on that day. BY HENRY BRADY, Auc-
uon"cr, the premises directed by said judgment
TO be sold. end therein described - follows:
ALL that certain lot of land with the buildin
thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the
Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New York bound
and descrit ed a. follows:
BEGINNING AT a point on the noriherly side
OF one Hun dred and Twenty sixth Street. distant
two hundred end scventy-two feet SIX inches
westerly from the northwesterly corner Of Fifth
Avenue and said street thence runnin g n ortherly
an pert Of III way u rough the centre Of party
wall and parallel With inth Avenue. nine iy-n In e
feet Gle Ven inches 10 centre line of block. thence
r1rnlnT westerly, along ssid centre line. seven
teen icet six inches; thence southrrly and gain
parallel with 18TH Avenue. and part OF the way
throuFh centre Of a prrty wa u. ninety-nne feet
eleven inches to the nOrthcrly side OF one Hun.
dred and 1wcnty-sikth Street; and thence east.
cI alonr "a i'd street seventeen feet six inches 70
the place Of beginning
Dated. New York. August 31St. 1915
THOMAS COSTIGAN. Referee
BOWERS SANDS. Plaintiffs Attorneys 4
Cedar Street, Manhattan. New York y. :.
The following Is n diagram Of the property 70
be sold Its street number Is % West roth Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.
COUNTY OF NFW YORK


BETTY GtSTHAl.. plaintiff, against HULDA
In pursuance OF judgment OF foreclosure and
sale, duly made and entered in the sboye-entltled
action and bearing date the 2sth day OF August,
1911, |, the Undersigned the Referee In said judg
ment named viii sell al public auction, at the EK-
change Salesroom, Nos. l4-is Nesey Street. In the
Borough Of Manhattan City Of New York. on the
ed day OF september. lyii, at Il O'Clock noon on
that day By Joseph y, Day, Auctlonccr, the
premises directed by said Judgment 70 be sold aud
therein described AZ follows: ALL that certain lot
OF land. with the building thereon erected. situate
10 the Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New York.
bounded and described At follows:
BEGlNNINti al point on the southerly side Of
S3rd street, distant one hundred and sixty $50
feet westerly from the southwcsterly corner Of
First Avenue and 33rd Street. running thence
southeIly and parallel with First AZ enue and part
OF The distance through a party wall ninety eight
all vi Bard Street nifty ,S0i feet thence north
erly and parallel with First Avenue and part OF the
distance through party wall ninety eight lasl
feet nine tel inches 10 the southerly sde OF a3rd
Street. and thence easterly along the southeriy
side OF s3rd Street. nifty 1907 feet TO the point or
place OF beginning, That said premises are known
by the street numbers $50 ana scr East 33rd street.
In the Borough Of Manhattan, City OF New York
Dated. New York. August Stat 1914
BOWERS & SANDS.
plalnun's Attorneys
~ Cedar Street.
Manhattan, New York y. Y
The following is n diagram OF the properly TO be
sold: lts sucet numbers are $40 and 81, East 3Jrd
Street
o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

So Havana, Havana. 81 miles south OF Scot
land ght at noon yesterday.
s. Illinois Fort Arthur, Is, miles south Of
ID amond Shoals at noon.
S. Fl Mundo, Galveston 2Ss miles south Of
ID diamond Shoals az noon.
s. Comsl Galveston. So2 miles south Of scs
land u sht at noon.
So Neches Galveston, so miles east OF Gal
weston bar at noon.
IS III Sud. galveston. 500 miles west Of
Tortugss at noon.
IS Relay Galveston If miles east OF Cal
weston bar at +. NJ.
SIS II Cid. New Orleans, Il miles west Of
Sand Key al noon.
Sc Brilliant. New Orleans. ~ miles west Of
Sand Key AZ noon.
IS Sabine. Mobile. IS miles south OF Hatteraa
Al r NJ
SIS Mohawk. Jacksonville. 40 miles south Of
Scotland light AT p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
SSrd Street

The approximate amount of the lien or charge
TO satisfy which the above described properly Ia
20 be sold, IL Eight thousand ono hundred and
nfty-elght sO-lD Dollars Us, $50, with interest
thereon from the 2ist day OF August 1914 toge ther
with costs and allowance amounting to Pour hun
dred and sixty hive s9-ioo Dollars is485sol with
interest from August 2sth, 1914. together with the
expenses OF the sale The approximate amount OF
ne taxes, assessments and water rates, or other
Hens. which arc to be allowed To the purchaser out
OF the purchase money, or paid by the Referee. Is
seven hundred and nineteen so-l00 Dollars
N1lo so and Interest
said premises are sold subject Ia a prior mort
gage OF fif,y thousand $4,000. with accrued In
terest At nNe I5l per cent per annum from March
Isl 1914, the principal OF which Is now past due
and payable.
Dated. New York. August slst, 1914.
BENZ G. PASKuS, Referee