davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14

this morning, the vacation trip OF
rudely terminated and the police at
the Union station confronted with a
small sized mystery.
Mrs. Fair, who is widow, resides
with her mother in the above city, and
had saved her earnings to take trip
to Muscatine, where she expected to
visit. She boarded train No. 179 at
Kirkwood this morning, carrying a
travelling bag and large arm purse
The purse was kept in the larger bag
until nearing this station, when she
took 1t out to get her baggage checks.
She neglected. to replace the purse In
the grip, and turned to the window
the purse lying beside her.
When she arrived here she did not
miss the pocketbook, but said she
looked to see that she had left moth.
ing in the seat. A moment later she
missed the purse. Station Master Mill
er was apprised Of the loss and the
car was searched thoroughly without
the lost being found
All the money she had was con-
tanned in the bag and Mrs. Fair was
placed in a most unfortunate predica-
ment. Fortunately she was enabled
to purchase ticket to Kirkwood and
returned to her home this afternoon.
1t is supposed that a sneakthief took
advantage of the unguarded purse
while the owner was looking out Of
the car window
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14

Nauvoo, ILL.,, aboard the daily packet
Keokuk. Leaving their home town
Tuesday which is about eight miles
the other side Of Carthage the scouts
made a first days tramp Of about
eighteen miles and camped last night
the second night out, in the high
school yard at Nauvoo.
NJ. A. Beager, scout master, accom-
panies the lads and was compelled to
have one boy return home yesterday
much against his will, because OF a
bruised heel, the result OF the rough
walking on country roads. Mr.. Bea
ger stated to a Gem City representa-
tive that the boys had a great deal OF
difficulty sleeping the first night due
to the novelty of the outing and the
fact that they were camped near the
Illinois shore Of the dam at Hamilton
which greatly interested the curious
nature OF the youths.
The boys made the trip to this city
from Nauvoo on the keokuk, be-
cause some of them had never been
on a river boat and not because they
were tired Of the hike.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14
The Natural Stimulus
CURED is Not the pur-
gative Kind.

Important Is It to keep the bowels open,
# should be remembered that such ACTON
does no. necessarily mean that the nVeI
las been stimulated. The action OF 8; .. >;
is a natural liver tonic, but not DOVE.
mover 1t works in the liver cells to ASSIST
in the natural and necessary function OF
converting from the blood certain conStitu-
cnts into what are known as assimiiaoie
products These arc readily absorbed INTO
the body tissues to constantly provlde new
and healthy material for that which IS
being destroyed by the energy OF tis'ue
changes.
The presence of any blood trouble natur-
cIly suggests n sluggish liver. but there IS
REQUIRED these medicinal properties Whlca.
upon reaching the liver. still retain tEclr
catalytic cncrov to keep on through the
blood circula ton to d. battle With ialpur-
tiles wherever they nay have settled
rheumatism catarg.l. a-cr..n. ElG5t skin
diseases and other results Of impure biooc.
while duplicating the liver By their morbid
influences. are quickly checked By 5. 3. >.
its action Throughout the bleed circulation
results in the stimulation of the tissue ceiis
70 the healthy and irdicious selection OF
ttci- o--n essential nutrincnt.
You can get s. S. $. in any drug store,
nj insist upon having it.
Take no chance by permitting anyone to
recommend substitute. aud II YOUR blood
condition is ssIch that Won would Ike TO
consult specisiist. address The swift sDe-
clio Company, JIG Sw1e. Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14
xeokuk Helps Neighboring
CITY Make Thursday Red
Letter Day at Lee Coun-
ty Race Meet.
KEoKUK HORSES PLACE
McManus and Dietz Draw
Second Money DIR. Paul
Goes Great Guns in
Running Race.
.rBy a stan Correspondent.l

DoNNELLSON. Iowa, Aug. IA
Yesterday was red letter day in the
history of the Lee county fair at DON
nelson. 1t is estimated that close to
5000 people witnessed the races. The
crowds began to pour in early in the
day every incoming train discharging
1 full cargo of pleasure-seeking people.
Equally as many or even more came
bv automobile and in buggies and
there were at least three hundred ma
chimes within the fair grounds enclo-
sure. The races we're by far the best
OF the week.
Keokuk carried off honors for the
largest representation. That city sent
no sixty cars, and a large delegation
by train. Keokuk was to parade
around the race track IN autos, but
owing to the intense excitement over
the races and a full program other
wise. this feature was dispensed with.
DcnneIIson Welcomes keokuk.
The Keokuk crowd arrived about
two o'clock, bringing with them
large band which furnished music dur
tnr the afternoon. The Keokuk autos
were parked inside the race track
where the owners had an advantage
Gus position from which to view the
races. The delegation represented
the Keokuk Retailers league and a
cordial welcome was extended on
every hand by the people of Donnell.
SON and the officers Of the fair asso-
citation. Attached to the Keokuk auto
mobiles were large banners while
each Keokuk person wore red badge
on the lapel Of his coat with "keo-
kuk" printed on 1t.
The day was ideal except for the
Gust. Motorists came into Donnellson
covered from head to foot. Donnell-
son garages did a rushing business
and gasoline rivalled red soda pop as
a seller About the fair grounds was
the usual number of side attractions.
Good Race Program.
The races furnished numerous
thrills. The 2:25 pace, the first race
on the program, went five heats be-
fore Julia X, a Des Moines horse, cop
ped the money. In the first heat OF
this race, which went In 2:19A, the
best time OF the day was made. Chief
Allah. four-year-old bay gelding own
ed by Thomas McManus OF keokuk,
running his first race, took second
money, winning two frsts, second,
third and a fourth. McManus' horse,
trained by the owner. was driven by
Miller Beckley Of Hillsboro. Tricky.
Missouri nag, and Julia K, the win
ner. paced the Keokuk horse in alter
mating heats, and Julia K managed
to nose the Keokuk horse out of first
money under the scoring system, al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14
Y.W.C.A. NOTES
Of to Geneva.

In accordance with a previous an
nouncement, Miss Emile Pence left
last night for the Geneva conference,
accompanied by twelve girls, making
an interesting party of Keokuk repre-
sentatives to that noted conference.
This leaves Miss Henrietta Ayres,
director Of the cafeteria, in full charge
of the office and building, and the
work is going along in its usual care
full and methodical way, Miss Ayres
showing skill and tact in her exactins
executive ability in managing the al
fairs of an institution where so many
details must be looked after with
prornptness and unerring judgment
Miss Pence will be absent about ten
days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14
PICKPOCKETS ARE
WORKING TRAINS
Robbery on Train Near Burlington Is
Reported to Police There
Yesterday.

Apparently pick pockets are work
ing the trains in this section pretty
thoroughly. Two men riding on the
train from Keokuk to Montrose Wed
nesday evening were relieved of s14
The matter was reported to the local
police but nothing could be done. The
following from the Burlington Gazette
tells of a woman losing money on
train near Burlington:
Through the loss Of her pocketAook
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14
NOTES OF FAIR.
. - : ~'e Z . = 5 = : .


Thursday was great day for poll
tic!ans. Many Of them were at the
fair renewing old acquaintance and
drumming up little business for the
November polls.
Tom McManus' horse. Chief Allah,
has been In training for only two
months and should be able to show
more speed before the race season Is
over Chief Allah will be taken to the
Mt. Pleasant races.
Charles Haffner, secretary of the
fair association. is a hard worker and
the success Of the present race meet
is due largely to his effc~ts.
Bruce Cassidy, the boy jockey, pick
ed up a little rage track experience
in the second heat Of the half-mile
running race yesterday. The fifteen
year-old youngster claimed he was
fouled on the back stretch by DR..
Paul, the winner. It is rule that a
rider or driver must register his com.
plant before he dismounts. The boy
went to the stables first and then
came back afoot. The complaint was
not recognized for this reason.
Aside from Donnellson, the most
popular place on the map of Lee coun-
ty yesterday was Franklin, five miles
away.
Miller Beckley drove nice race
behind Chief Allah in the 2:25 pace.
The Hillsboro veteran didn't, know
what speed the McManus horse would
show. The drivers Of Julia K and
Tricky figured they would force the
Keokuk gelding into third place. so
the drivers alternately paced Chief
Allah. In the third and fourth heats.
Beckley drew his horse up on the
back stretch to save his strength for
the fifth heat. when he went out and
beat the field in one Of the best An
ishes Of the day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14
Sunday Readers.
Coal Bids Awarded.

The board asked for bids for coal
for the library building and received
estimates from several local firms.
The bid was awarded to James Cam
'eron's Sons at $2.74. William Sinton's
bids was $2.75 and A. H. Evans and
Co., $780,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
TO YOUNG WOMAN
For. Madison Girl 6urns Her HANDS
Making Hodge-Podge Of Peppers
and Onions.

Miss Margaret Benbow who is well
known here. having visited here
number of times, was the victim Of an
unfortunate and peculiar .sccident>Iust
before noon yesterday, says the Fort
Madison Gem City when she seriously
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14
Librarians Report Shows More Peo-
pie Take Out Books Than
Did Last Year In
July.
HOT DAYS THE REASON
Board Holds Regular Meeting Last
Night and Awards Contracts
For Coal This
Winter.

Keokuk people are doing more reads
ing this summer than they did last
year. This is shown by the report for
July from the Librarian, Miss Mamie
P. Fulton, which was submitted to
the board Of directors at their meeting
last night. This is rather an unusual
occurrence for the middle of summer.
Whether the cause for this increase
in patronage at the library is occa-
stoned by the extreme heat Of the
summer, or whether more Keokuk peo-
pie are spending their vacations at
home, is question. There have been
more calls for books all summer than
there were last summer, leading one
to suppose that local people were
reading in order to forget about the
heat.
The librarians report follows:
Number of vols. issued during
July, 1914, to adults. ......... 4,191
Number of vols. issued during
July, 1918, to adults. ......... 1886
Number of vols. issued during
July, 1914, to children. LASS
Number of vols. issued during
July, 1913, to adults. ........ 1,242
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14
RACES THRILL THOUSANDS
At DOhNELLSON FAIR

though taking but two frsts. Chief
Allah is a good looking animal, steps
well, and seems to have plenty of
speed. With more training and ex.
perience the horse may be able to
get down into the 2:15 class.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14

Itching. bleeding, protudins or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment.
! Chronic cases aocn relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all sell it.-Adver-
| tisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14
Wins in Straight Heats

Conroy Blake, Of Des Moines
showed class in the 2:1S trot, and
won in straight heats without being
extended. In the third heat the win.
ner was pushed by Axonette. owned
by Mrs. ]. B. Hunt of Burlington. The
four horses to run placed the same in
every heat. The best time was 2:24h.
The track was very slow on the back
stretch and this affected the time
somewhat. The straightaway in
front Of the stands was in fairly good
shape and this was where most of the
speed was made.
DR.. Paul made clean sweep in the
running races, taking both heats OF
the, one-half mile and repeat and out
CHASING the field In the quarter mile
dash. DR.. Paul showed great speed In
the first heat Of the one-half mile
race, going the route in so seconds
fiat. This was considered an excep-
tional performance on the slow track.
DR.. Hall, owned by Dietz OF Keokuk,
ran second in the first race and was
compelled to take third to Dalzell in
the secor race. Dr. Paul is owned
by Oren Gordy of Downing, Mo.
Boy Shows Nerve.
Bruce Cassidy, fifteen-year-old boy
from Milton, Iowa, had the mount on
Dalzell in the running races. 1t was
his first appearance on the track and
he rode In splendid style. Starter
Arch Billiard, attracted by the age OF
the boy called him to the stand before
the race started to inquire concern1ns
his parents and otherwise get La
on the lad in case he was injured. The
starter asked as to his parents and
the owner of the horse answered that
the boy had parents but that they
were separated. The jockey, showing
his nerve, sang out:
my life's my own" The crowd ap-
plauded.
go ahead" replied the starter, and
the race was on.
Cassidy Rugged the winner all the
way around the track and was forced
into second place not on account Of
his lack Of skill and inexperience, but
because of the. slowness of the horse
under him.
Horses Slow to start. ;.
The last race of the day was the
quarter mile dash which was WOE
handilv by DR.. Paul in 23A seconds.
1t took the horses nearly half hour
to get away from the barrier, and fin
ally the starter let them go in scat
tered field.
The baseball game between Cantr1l
and Bonaparte was won by the for
mer, 4 to 2. The game was we'll play
ed and for the most part was Pitch
er's battle. The batteries were Bar
ger and B. Clark for Cantril and Jack
and Mosier for Bonaparte. The score
by innings:
Bonaparte .....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Cantril ....... 4 0 I l 0 II
Summary Of the Races.
2:25 Pace-Purse $4,000.
Trickey. x. B. NJ, A. Ben
son, Carl Jet, Mo. l 2 2 2 8
Chief Allah, B. G., Thomas .#.
McManus, Keokuk 900. !
The Prince, Br. ST., L. H.
Cook, Hillsboro. Iowa.. 4 4 3 4 4
Julia K, B. NJ, Matt Kane,
DeS MONIES ...-.........
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14
How the Trouble Starts.

How the Trouble Starts.
Constipation is the cause Of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain's Tab
let's, keep your bowels regular and
you will avoid these diseases. For
sale by all ers.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14
BENTLEY BOYS ON
40 MILE JOURNEY
Scouts Pass Night at Hamilton on
Way to Fort Madison and
Nauvoo. 10

Fort Madison Gem City: Seventeen
tired but happy boy scouts ended a
forty mile hike to this city from
Bentley, Ill, this morning the last
leg OF the Journey being made from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14

Time: 2:19A, 2:24A, 2:24h, 1925.
2:26h.
2:1S Trot-Purse $4,000.
Sir Gasconade, B. S., c. e
Hunt, Mt. Pleasant .......
Ruth Bell, B. M, O. Branden-
burg, FIT. Smith, Ark. $3.50. 8 8 8
Conroy Blake, B. G., Geo. G.
Anderson, Des Moines... -. 1 1
Axonette, B. NJ, Mrs. ]. B.
Hunt, Burlington ......... 2 2 2
Time: 2:24k, 2:24h. 2:261h.
Running II Mile and Repeat-Purse
$4,000
DR.. Paul, ia pounds. ......... 1
DR.. Hall, 1T pounds. .......... 3
Dalzell, ia pounds ........... 2
Time: so, 50A.
Quarter Mile Dash.
DR.. Paul, first, time 23A.
Officials.
Arch Billiard, Fort Madison. starter
G. G. Beckley and L. S. Wood of
Fort Madison, and Fred Weaver, Gran,
ger, Mo-, timers.
Lloyd Byrum. West Point; c. o..
Jerell and Frank Price, Mt. Pleasant
judges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14

Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per weak
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-14

Charles Haffner, secretary of the
fair association. is hard worker and
the success Of the present race meet
is due largely to his effo-ts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
FORECLOSURE sALea.


yo SEEkka5aE cocRTs S0pSTS SpS Of Nrg
hANSDoLFH ana WHLrfR {. HTsBARb
Ga Ia i S.S,r Ind siGss iH.S5s%os Ss@Ds
E H9w y i hpx az SEw L ?9sss' NEW SEW
hGEHAro5R tSMIPASA SAMUEL IAMfASf BE 2F5s
ma may nSMas wss k ssS.s,ssr.
u'o' Weiss Hss't BONE m LoGTs s IA a:s q
FHrEs sox coMpaN2 eims ss e SE9 Skk
H S2s SxM4S S d nESH Sa:n... aSa.;
], S9sK nAT R,SSk S3SrSNy :aa THE
IN pursuance Of 4. judgment OF foreclosure
S @ ' as sas ana ana .sss'd , ga
"a, gay t os January isi the nndsrs'snsd
ss-.rSere u0 Hams. S Vs..y E1i ssrs.,
sS s,. .n Ps.s On 3 'ns .; s S.y .e q
s S%y ; sIIiisa F.
sold. and therein describsd as foiiows; -
!. AL , that , certain ios piece OF parcel 9,
S.w srs ana SS.s sSa a. s fsiisws
y sHS oi.sns s, a 'siss S9 ,s snroy ;s
sight and three-ouarter inches (ei' s&-)
more Or less; -northery from tho northerly
side OF West Houston Street. which point IL
formed BY a.. ,n,ssseeiion Q, shs :ait s'd:
known a. Number iss Greene strss,; run.
Houston street and Or part Of the aistsncs
along the southerly aide OF soid wall and 20
ans alSns sh' 81. tour Sld
three-auarter inches t15' ~ more or ieas.
to tho westerly side of another brick wall
running thence northeriy parallel, or nearly
~. with Greene Street seventeen feet ntno
and three. quarter Inches ~ sSC mere
running thence easterly parallel, or nearly
60. with West Houston Street twenty Ave
FEET t25D more or less 20 another brick
wall running theme. northerly parallel. or
nearly 80. with Greene street but along sail
more or les to a poin, In a line 10 Pre-.
story building on the north known as Num-
b~r is2 Greene street; running thoncs
westerly and along said linz ana along said
southerly aide OF eaii wall one hundred feet
ess;criy aide OF Greene atr~et; rinnin s
theme, southerly along snid ee-.eriy eide OF
said Greene street forty one feet four and
one half inches az sn') moro or iess TO
the point or place OF bsginningi said premise.
being known by the street numbers lsi
' TowNsEND MoRoAN, Rsfef...
BEEKMAN, MENKEN a CRIsCoM, Attor>
nsys for Plaintiffs e2-N william street
borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
The following IL a diagram Of the property
to be sold. It's street number Ia No. 1870
Greene Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
COPARTNER>IiiP NOTICES.
wILMEnUi>. \ Hi>-IT.
ION OF

CERTlPltA L Ot lHf tDtM - 10! "
LIMITED PAkTNEK~HlP
We. the under signed. Tor tho purpose Of
forming a limited paftnetship under and
York. 90 her.bv oef,ir, as follows.
:, Inc la c mn'n" t G' ~ IS iNrl,rl, 4 pissPRr
IN" Go4lts iH vlieh tho p.IntIpa. place ot
business is 70 Doe i9-a'el l. tae county Of
The general nature o. thu business to ,"
conducted Is a dry goods business anu n"
importation, pui htre ana -Ale ~ ivTtIsn
Hnl domestic DR.! goods on commission ana
Tho na,nc- Of an the general partners, az
Thomas Banks b,ss-t. re,dius IN The Bor-
ough Of Manhsttan.in the SttS Of NHM SG,t
IN the COUNTY o. queens, IN the state OF Nev
York robert " POLE te.idins ct hs;skrr.
ana the uaue of the yitI partuor Is Lu,iu'
X, wllmerdiug residing 1T laip. SUFFOLK
Xii tn partners, general AM ,po iaI, are
tho an,our, OF capital contributed hv th"
special partner 20 IN" common stock Of tn"
partnersnir !. tho sum Of FIt,y THOUSAND
TN zinc - Witch The, rartnerth.p, 10 70
tne time at vhirn It Is to END f. the lhhi'
trst. day of December. 1910. both date. +.
signed a, tho CITY Of Sew York rnl- Goth
day 81 pecemurr N the year Ca" NoI-tHt
nine hundrei and t9ltteen ,,,..,..-
(signeal CI,AKLEs MAItTlN,
'siisnnca3,, hiiTcHI'i!Hs i X VII NiI;ppIv9
state 81 Sew York county OF Nc". yorl. RI,
On ,his soth day OF pee"ooer 1919 betor.
RAMS piSsEr. ,CItHliss nLyrG MhR'
tn I.Q5HtIikkr " hoi;E ana LraIus =
mo to T.. the individuals d"s,rih-d IN Hrul
who executed the foregoing instrument .ud
they executed tho sam,
Notary Public M s,sGTs s.s o w ,'A 3d
s's'i & T:" SSS S?E gopq'y e N'T yG-
sworn. deposes and says that >" t9 one -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
WAKEFIELD TRANSIT SOON.
tcctractor Expects 70 Have Section
Built by Election nay.

Construction OF the williamsbridxe
ara Wakefield sections Of the rapid
cr,rs,, system will be started In Aprti
and by New Years will he completed
and in operation. The beginning Of
construction will be attended with a
ce,ebration IN wiillamsbridge Square
a, which all public officials. both State
and municipal. possible will Do har-
vested to aid In celebrating an event
for which Wiliamsbridge and Wakefield
residents have agitated for fifteen
year.
Although April is the time sot for the
celebration. Alfred l.. Roth, the con-
tractor who has the job. says he will
start operations through Williamsbridge
Nlal,.h | and will be finished the fol-
owing election day. Judging by the
success he has met with In preliminary
work he may be able to start operation
h. fifteen days.
The Wlllamsoridgo SUBWAY and ele-
yltcd extensions will each have three
tracks. Every second train from the
terminus OF the route at 24ist street
vii be an cypress which will get to
CIV Hall in seven stops. Forty min
utes will be consumed in the trip. II
takes hours to go that distance at pres
ert.
The new transit 10 expected to bring
Increased business to 241st street. as
n is hut 1000 feet from the city line
and Westchester residents bound for
the downtown districts are expected to
avail themselves OF tho subway and
cheaper faro and will not travel as
aow to the Grand Central terminal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
NEW XOIk REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BCNGALOw FOk sl0a0.
n. ". WALKER. 40 west 3end 81.
FORECLOSURE SALES.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW yORk-liNCOLN TRUST conf
PANY Fiaintin. against FREpERICKA
MEYER ct al. Defendants.
and sale, duly mado and entered In the
above entitled action and bearing date the
18Th day OF January. 1914, I. the under
Will sell at public auction ct tho Exchange
Salesroom. Nos. i,.ic Nesey street. In ths
borough Of Manhattan, city Of New York
O'Clock noon on that day, by JACOB H.
MAYERs, Auetioneer the premises directed
seribei as follows
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land. with the building and improvements
thereon erected. situate, lying and being In
York: bounded and described a. follows;
ne EaiT SsIS At E9n, Ia s IN.
and twsn,y four 0:D feet ten and ne.hali
tioisl inches easteriy from the corner
formed by the intersection Of the southerly
line Of lssrd Street with the essterly. iine
parallel with seventh Avenue. ninoty nino
tss) foet eleven till inches 10 tho centre
i!ne OF ne beck THENCE running es.te.iy
parallel with seventh Avenue and par, Of
the distance through a party wall. ninety
southeriy rne OF isSrd street. and thence
running westerly along said southerIy limo
OF ls3rd Street, twenty-five ti5) fee. 10 .hs
Known az Nsmssi %., Ys:rd sr-s ss'q is
the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
' Ne JAY TosfEE' nHL iE9a Re,.r..
BOWERS 4 SANDS. Attorney. Tor filain.lr,
S Ne - Cedar vs street borough of Man
The following IS aiseram Of ne pr9P;;
West issrd Street.