davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21

FOR SALE - New eight-room brick
house Inquire I'll Fourteenth ave-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21
FOR RENT-ROOMg.

FOR RENT-Reasonable. Wellfurnished
good sized room, with hot and cold
water in room; modern home: resi-
dence district: near board and car
line; suitable for one or two persons:
933 Seventeenth street. Call Rock
Island 119TX.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21
sUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

sUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
SUPERFLUOUS hair. moles, warts, on
face and arms permanently removed
with electric needles. Address Miss
A. NJ Kittredge, l Argyle hats. Brady
street, Davenport Phone S04.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21

Proposals for Levee Work .-Missis-
tional Life Building, St Louis, Mo. Oct.
90. l9I4.-Sealed proposals for CON
earthwork in the Elsberry Drainage
District. Mo. will be received here I'M
nublicly opened. Information on APP
biication Clarke s. Smith. Maj Eng'rs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21
Personal.

WANTED - Ambitious men to learn
law; will not interfere with your
present work. Address Law" care
of The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21

FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms;
sol Fifteenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT Five-room modern nat
SIS per month; 1922 Fifth-And -a-half
avenue.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
I IN OUR A

The outside world, outside with regard to North
Carolina, may we'll learn a lesson as to the credit
of this State from its own citizens in respect to
the sale OF State bonds.
A small c%oterie, led into action against the
State BY the Butler Pettigrew class, every little
while make endeavors to shake the confidence Of
the financial world in North Carolina securities.
because this State has refused TO be bound bv
bonds put upon it III iniquity and fraud. When
ever there is a bond issue b. North Carolina this
coterie gets busy and hammers at the State, en-
deavoring to force it to pay claims which it does
not owe. Then it is that the business men Of
North Carolina show to the outside world that
there need be no fear Of North Carolina as TO its
Just debts by buying the bonds themselves.
Lately Mr.. c. c. Mcdonald, Of this CITY. fur
nished a notable example of this confidence of
the people in the securities Of the State. pur.
chasing ali the bonds of the State which had not
hitherto been sold he gave notice to the world
that in Raleigh there is 3 citizen who can handle
a large deal OF this kind, and that here. at home
it is known that North Carolina bonds are p;It
edged, that they are investments which are uo~b
while. 1t was a notable purchase which NJ
Mcdonald made and he rendered q service =.
value when he made the investment.
The purchase Of so large an amour, Of ho,d,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

at one time has attracted much attention. and
concerning this the Charlotte Observer etto-a.y
says:
1t seems to The Observer that the action #
Mr. {. c. Mcdonald, OF Raleigh, IN taking Ut n.
remainder Of the State bonds, in amount S30 COO
is deserving OF more than passing notice. Melon.
old has been in the habit OF seeing TO il thar Re
North Carolina bonds keep a good standing N
the market. In 1911 he took UP the whole OF he
State issue Of $4,000. He paid more for the 1918
issue than the State Treasurer had been asking.
McDonald's faith in North CarolinaS credit a~5
in the safety and prohtableness OF its bonds -
investments has been justified BY the readiness n
which be has found a market for al he Offers
The State does not have to peddle on. It's pspe-
here and there as long as Mcdonald is on .he
lookout for bond investments. He seems t. h
doing a good work for the State as we'll as tor
I;-70colT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
EEKIN WORLD PEACE.

Every endeavor wbioh.is made for the securing
OF world peace is an endeavor to attain d result
which will benefit and bless humanity. as Wei -
nations. When peace plans fail, when war comes.
no matter which of the contestants is victor. 1t
has suffered, because its people have suffered.
There is more too Of the horror OF war than
death on the battlefield. All the disaster is not
gone when one man is killed. when thousands ot
lives have gone out, but there is the disaster IN
the home. the sorrow. the anguish, sometimes the
pitiful and pitiable struggling which comes be
cause the mailstay OF the home is no more.
Peace hath its victories which are inconpar-
ably greater than the victories OF war.
The organization Of the North Carolina Peace
Society was a step which was we'll taken. for
North Carolina should do its part III the endeavor
to have world peace, and every influence which
is brought to bear aids in bringing nearer that
day wher peace shall reign, when nations will by
conference and arbitration settle their differences,
and not seek to do this by the arbtrament Of the
sword. 1t is well that such an organization has
been started in North Carolina, it is well that
there is an American Peace Society which seeks
to extend its work throughout this country. and
to work < in cooperation with like societies in other
countries.
The second annual convention of the North
Carolina Peace Society will be held in Greensboro.
the sessions beginning on Friday of this week and
continuing through Sunday. The organization de-
serves a tull support, and there should be a large
attendance at the meeting, The principal 40
dress, which will take place at a mass1neeting on
next Sunday afternoon, will be by Dr.. p. P. ClaX.
ton, United States Commissioner Of EduCation.
A feature of the convention will be the State III
tercolleglate oratorical peace contest, this On next
Friday night. The program is one of interest
throughout and the meeting promises to b 4
most notable one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
Nmcle Nall maacn

I'M Monday, after Sabbath rest, a man should
go TO work with vim, roll up his sleeves,
pull down his vest, and show there are no flies on
him. Ii happy fortune he deserves, he'll laugh to
seorn Blue Mondays woe, and he will say,
Now, watch my curves, and mark the swath that
I shall now" Get started right ON
MONDAY. Monday morn, nor pause with
grouches to condole; 60, paint the
fence or shell the corn, and work with music in
your soul. 60 forth among the busy men, and
show them you can do your share, and when the
Sabbath comes again. twill find you right side up
with care. DDS bodikins! Beshrew the skates
who start the week with idle hands! The Master
OF the Vineyard waits and for our labor makes
demands. Tradition says that Mondays blue,
but that to us should seem a joke, If we have use
full work to do, and strength to bear our padded
yoke. The man who has an honest task should
never to a roar give vent, nor hide his face behind
a mask of grouchiness and discomfort. No NOR
tai has a right to kick unless he has no work to
do, or, having work, is too blamed sick his daily
duties to pursue.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

In New York there is dissatisfaction with the
degree to which the pupils in the schools learn
spelling. We have a ~sneaking notion that one
reason the rising generation doesn't seem to be
learning spelling as we'll as folks generally have
been learning il is that they have too much else
TO learn, There is a limit to even d child's ca
pacity to learn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

Senator Root says that popular government IS
organized Sc1fcontrol. But that doesn't advance
the cause Of POI ular government any. In fact.
popular government itself Is what the country
wants, not definitions OF it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
NJ forming Tonic
Alfred Russell Wallace.

alfred Russell Wallace
IFRUIH is born into the world only with pangs
L and tribulations, and every fresh truth is
received unwillingly. TO expect the world to re-
ceive a new truth or even an old truth, without
challenging it, is to look for one Of those miracles
which do not occur.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

ilaIdly anything in the world Of science ) :,
fascinating as the progress the surgeons are max.
ing it seems that they .are perpetuallv perform.
ing some new and hitherto unheard-of fea, one
o. me latest IS to repair a spine. A Young lad IN
rhhaoe'ph1a had a spinal disorder which prevented
her from beng able to hold her head nm F-aq.
lhents OF bone taken from her arms and legs VIE
sooSotueed Tor the faulty parts OF the spine and
II appears now that the operation was a co77r,ar,
euceess' Inc progress OF surgery is very remark,
able and very agreeable to those who would Ike
% see the physical defornities of the people -
duced 10 a minimum
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
l. FOR S1.7O

There has never been offered in North Carolina
SO much good reading for so little money as we
are offering under the following proposition: For
S1.70 we will send the following for one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an eightpage
weekly newspaper.
The Commoner, an able monthly. journal, pub
hShed by William Jennings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen page North
Carolina home and farm weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy Cents you
can get all these papers one year.
Y. {. MOORE, Manager.
TUESDAY. March IT, 1914.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

Some people are contending that it will take
another generation before the Fiipinos Will be
able to resist the wiles of the demagogues. If the
Filipinos get no popular government until they
are prepared to withstand the demagogues they
will have to wait a long time. Always there will
be some who will fall for the pretty words and
smooth promises of the men who are in politics
purely for selfish purposes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

Fiftythree years ago John Wanamaker pushed
a CARLOAD of merchandise up Market street in
Philadelphia. Today his stores sell to millions in
all parts of the world. He is one of the million
aires against whom there is little popular preiu-
dice. A man of the Hottest moral character, of
generosity and public spirit, he compels the adn1i-
ration Of his acquaintances Like Westinghouse,
he attained success by deserving it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

1t appears that the words of Ambassador Page.
IN connection with the Panama Canal, as uttered
IN London a few nights ago, were too greatly con
densed. OF course it is possible to take a brief
extract from a mans speech and make him say
almost anything. In saying that the United
States would prefer that no foreign country should
gam any territory in the New World, Ambassador
Page was concluding a portion OF his speech in
which ne said that the United States would object
to or prohibit the gaining of any such territory.
The scribe who reported him simply failed to get
the point that the diplomat was making. But an
-An1bassadoral skater should hunt the thick ice
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

IN the News and Observer of yesterday ap-
peared a hist showing the number of bows enrolled
III corn club work in the different sections Of <hs
state. The total is encouraging. But a look q.
the number to each county is ANYTHING else but
encouraging. Quite a number Of counties have
no enrolment at all. Some have ONLY one and
some have only a few. There is no reason wbv
all the counties should not engage enthusiastically
IN this corn club work. There is comfort how.
ever IN the tact that the ~enrol1nent is much lar.
ger 10" than 1t was at the end Of the enrolment
peIr0d last year and there are more to b. e.
rolled yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany MAY % The following .ncorpora-
items were nled with the Secretary Of State to-
day:
Julius Friedrich Co, Rochester; really ceal
IN horses harness general livery asphalt
hock. etc; $1,000: ]. Friedrich. % Friedrich
PARK. Rochester; J. II. Friedrich. W. ID. suIIl-
Indiana Commercial Truck Corporation. Man
hat,an: general motor vehicle business. Ne
oo5; II H. Lawson. 1876 Bwy., y. Y; s. NJ.
Rlchar dson NJ. Ely, y. Y
Riverside Chesterfield Corporation. Manhat-
tan. general realty: $1,000; J. @. S~itLer. q
William St. y. Y: W. Laier' l. A Levy
~ Y. - ,,oo oOo.
p. p. p Realty Co. Manhattan: 800 coo;
c mccarthy. q W. 3Nh ST.. n. T.: Z. o.
Brandt c Colman. y. Y.
BROOKLYN Braid Co. Manhattan: deal In ma
chinary for making knotted hat bows, etc
sis C0: H. Bernstein, Di z Bwy.. y. y; J.
Bernstein, y Y: y. J. Godfaro. Brooklyn.
Greenpoint Iron Foundry. BROOKLYN: deal In
iron. steel copper. etc; $1,000: ". Ihlenburs.
i5 W. nth 81. y. Y; +. Ihlenburs. y. Y
II. Hustled Brooklyn.
B,nshamton: c. j. Philips. d. c. Herrick,
GeegoId Co. Manhattan; realty. etc: s. 900;
c Coldwssser. ls F. lOsth st, y. Y. II. Som
merfeld J. Levy, y. Y.
storm Holding Co. Manhattan; 10000; c.
r. Frazer. a Park Row. y. T.; z A. Barr
" NJ O. Watson. y Y.
Tthirty-eour Linden Az. Co. BROOKLYN: SO
900: r O. LEONARD. 4s3 Z. I'd ST.. y. Y. II.
D. Leonard. q. X. seeie. Brooklyn.
Ths Avenue Homeslte, Buffalo, general mer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

Grants: $1,000: o. q. KnIreiy. FEDERAL L,s
gldg. Hamilton. Can; X. Raymond ana a. '"
Thomas Buffalo.
oIendsis Development Co.. Brooklyn realty;
TOO 900; J. welx, u cornsia It,. Bfooxvn'
Q. c. D. berwick and n. Roth. BROOKLYN.
Mayo Clothing Co.. Jamestown dealers IN
clothing. ETC.; SIS 900: A. Friedman. o. Frisa-
man and N. Friedman. jamestown.
Motordrome Inn Restaurant and Care %.
Buffalo; $4,000: s. /. Robertson. w. 3. Boyer
and o. J. Thompson. Buffalo
Kent-Shavon Galleries. Manhattan, art GAL
iery; 100000; 3. Kent Costikyan. w. ssth
st.. r. ". Georisdes ana y. c. Richardson.
Hind Steel and Wire Works. Brooklyn;
$50, 900; s. Haines, ~ Merrick I'd, Jamaica,
n. Y: @. W. Renton. Brooklyn, and w. A.
DeGroot. Richmond. n. Y.
Wayne County Cold Storage and lee Co.
Newark; ice storage. etc $1,000; y. W..
Bufrum. Newark: z. s. Goodrich. Syracuse.
and l. +, Gernst. ". Y.
Power Shock Absorber Co. Manhattan. deal
In shock absorbers; $4,000; p. Powers Grant
wood. N. J.; J. LANCE. N. Y. and r. q. Hurst.
Ridseneld. N J.
The II. & II. Garage Co.. Brooklyn: $4,000;
r. NJ. Hart, $50 Jefferson av., Brooklyn; b. N.
Hart and c. Hisley. Brooklyn.
Chattanooga Gas and Products Co, Naphat-
tan; 60,ooo l. Fox. Rector st. ~. T.; Z. ".
Early and ]. NJ. Kane. -. Y.
Joyiand Park. Brooklyn. amusement park:
5000: A. UnderhilI. f32 Patchen av.. Brook
Ign; D. l. Bierol and r. Van ValkenburSh.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
Trade and Textile Notes.

The demand for popular priced silk
hosiery has caused many mills to give
some thought to this trade. and many
concerns not hitherto making this class
OF goods now contemplate entering the
field on large scale. The demand for a
2o-cent artificial silk hose has been Of
steady growth. and mills making the
standard mercerized numbers are accept
Ing the inevitable and entering the cheap
silk field.
Unsettled was the condition Of the dress
linen market during the last week, repeat
orders for white materials coming freely
to hand, but not In such quantities as
anticipated. More interest was mani
tested In colored goods but even the de-
mand for these fabrics was far below ex-
pectatlons
The II. b. Claim Company is arranging
for wash goods sale In June, which will
also include offerings In white goods.
Colored cotton goods imported through
New York for the week ended May l6
amounted to 1854 is7. against 49,, 6A for the
same week last year.
There was gain Of over 5000 In the
York as compared with the same week
last year.
Palm Beach cloth. linens keen rival, is
steadily growing in popularity Made Of
mohair and cotton, it equals linen in ap-
pearance and will outwear any fabric OF
Its weight. 1t Is woven in a manner that
allows the breezes to pass through, keep
Ing the Wearer alwavs cool This maui
fabric has been very popular in the
Southern states, and its popularity has
now reached the Northern territory. One
Of the leading clothing houses in the city
has been working TO full capacity in MAX
Ing this material into two piece suits, and
has already put out over 5000 suits this
season The suits are made with three
patch pockets. can be retailed at a low
figure, and are quite equal In appearance
to the high priced linen garments.
The nineteenth annual convention OF the
National Association of Credit Men will
be held in Rochester on June %, "a, Is and
26. The new banking and currency law
will be one OF the chief topics OF discus
sion, the association having invited Rep
resentative Carter Glass. OF Virginia.
chairman of the House Banking Commit
tee, to deliver an address on the Federal
Reserve act. ID. G.. Endy, OF Philadel-
phia. will submit report of the associa-
tion's banking committee and there will
be open discussion, led by William F. II.
Koelsch, vice-president Of the Bank OF
the United States. OF New York City, and
l.. S. Doggett, of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
WILLS FILED.

SARAH FRANK GMay s.; more than 'io'T IN
real estate. moro than $4,000 personal; ~
memory OF husband. $1,000 each to In ,.sH
Hebrew Charities. Mount s,nai I,,ant p Asy,
ium and Montenore Home; to Birdie Co ,,s.
daughter. 81 VIII says: My beVuest 70 this
daughter Is limited TO this amount IN view OF ..
her conduct toward me. which mas sd ine zoo
serena Hurst. $500; saidee Gensberg. 500; Mar
lin Gensberg $500; Rose Baumblatt. *5O; He nnn
Biu,he. $500 Helen Kohiina, sister. NviWv ,.:.
residue to Carrie r. Veith. daughter; Mnly
+. Mayer, daughter; Nettis l. Franz na Miison
/. Frank, son Duer. Strong * "hteheao'
attys. -
REBECCA SHERMAN CNov. 20. 1919; .',S n
petsonal To Charles Werner brother, Np'
which is the amount of note given by nus
band Of ts.tatrix and d andoiss sisns To Naneie
Cohsn and sadie Kriske, daughters Bernard
Werner, atty.
EMILY SEYMOUR SAGE (May ~; more
than $40 900 PERSONAL Adeline b. Vail. sister,
ss0o. Edward Il Sage brother. $500 warren
Sage. brother: 500; warren s Mo,l'i, ropheS'
700; h .st.r Enn sco; Elizabeth shedwick.
srtsnd Ciuny lace sacque. for her kindness
To me during the illness OF my mother a.
Atlantic city: Dtheinda C. Hutton, i ,s.,s,
trix: Virginia o. wiltzie cousin, s2o: income
from residue to Emily Sage. mother Tor h,e
q, her death to sister. brothers and nephew
Fletcher McCutcheo1 & Brown. attys.
CLARENCE L. HOwLBrT lMay y; about
AGO real estate, to Mabelie Hilllard Ho"iett'
Wife william G DAY suy. an ,co n.r-
.onal. lie interest to Graham scott. gen az
his death principal to his ch!ldren' rehe''
Rolston Koran, attys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
POLICE DEPARTME TENT.

e., Transfsrs,Cspts J: c Petersen; l4eth to
l5lst: Edward Gallagher, i5lst to Hist; F. A.
Ti eT1 i'St la,t to 10Th Lisuis samuel Ham
sergt. b. F. Byrne. sSth sergts. T. j. Me
Cormick. sd; d. J. Barry, 10th; Peter DON
dero. SD; Charles sheridan i50th. Mid Ptln
McSianus, J. r. oBrien, 4th: ]. F.. Shea. 5th:
+. J. Flanagan. 10th; w. A. Mcclaury, 18th;
{; l; Goldberg. Frederick Holsk. Frank Nc
]. J. O'Brien. I'D; Frederick Bauer. w p.
Dunn. p. F. Murphy. W. r. Murphy. J. p.
Lynch. J. d. Persico. 23d; C. J. Luzinski s5th
Fitzgerald. 9th; Gustave Brock, ]. T. Fin
neran. 3sth; /. W. Lake. Hugh McGrade, j. 2.
Marx. c. F. Pokorny, f. b. Tallman, seth; p.
l.. Green, AID; Charles Hannemann, 65th; W..
II. Cannon. Goth; ]. J. DAILY, J. A. Thompson.
l4ith: F. L. Cantwell, John Mccarthy John
Sweeney. lSth; q. F. Wetteroth. ltsth; F. J.
Lyons, ]. A. OKeefe. j. NJ. Gallagher. Isaac
Steer. I47th; J. J. Clare. j. II. Griffin, J. p.
Lzrkin. J. A. Me. Otto sohmuck. j. r. lyman,
18Th: g. d; Hammond; tr; W. II. Hough; W
I. Mcdonald lasth; F. p. King. 7. y. Mulligsn,
10th: VI. ] Dinselbacher, J. T. MeGann. l62d:
Henry Howard i55th: NJ. J. wall lslst !;
Brown. J. J. HUFFMAN. Jacob kaminsky. ie5th;
J. J. Coleman. j. T. Peacock. J. c. Ruther-
ford 18th; Emmett Ghlggeri. hist; T. j..
Downes q. ]. Fosey. J. J. Mannion l72d, and
Francis Kane, NTH. all TO 18TH Pet; J. b.
Mitchell. list to 10th; f. J. Long, from bet.
Div. to Cd Pet. as act. Diet. sergt.. I'd grade
revoked.
Assignments (temporary)-ocapt. 7; Palm
er. Hist. to c. o. Act. bet. serst. ga grader
NJ A. Batto. bet. Div, TO d. As O., Bronx
days Ptn II. H. Marks. 18th, TO 18th !. D.,
10 days; J. j. Eller. iSlst. TO 18th i. D., 10
days.
J. Kennedy 275th. 10 days. TO d. As o,
Queens For 10 days, precincts indicated: w
n Kirk. 18th; Morris Grossman, 35th; Samuel
Dribben, fi3d; Julius Cohen, l45th; John Don
dero. seth; John Glba sd; James Mccarthy
i44th: ]. n. Gassmann. 18th: Louis Ross, 10th
Matron Mary A. sullivan, 18th, to 9Th l. D.. 10
days. =,
De-. Div-Act bet. Sergts. DIST graded r. +.
oliver, ]. A. Watson. ID. TO Manhattan Hdqrs,
10 DAYS; Gustavus Riley. Ralph Micelli. I'd; j.
r. Shevlin 18th; ]. f. Murphy, ]. r. NJ
f;rifrth. 23d. to issth Pet. Act. bet. sery.s
"a grader S. J. Taczkowski. 2lst; stephen Biz
minsham' 9Th; s. p German. 29th r. A. Fen
nelly. 18th: Herman Meyer. SD. TO Manhattan
Hdqrs., 10 days. ~ -.
Discontinued-LieutT T. J. Daily f46th. 10
command 10Th. ,
Leaves without pay)-Ptln. 4. ]. Harris
Max Isaacson, list: Edward shaughnessy, lt9th !;
j. F. Donahue. lsist. and Anton Kinzler. id4th
day. -
Tined-sergt. r. W Kennedy. 169th. May
7 IN improper patrol. ~ entered licensed
Iiouor hotel In uniform. ~ drank glass OF beer
10 days: Ptln. A. J. Webb. i52d, April q, I'M.
proper patrol. S days; y. F. Smith, l'zd' quit
POD Death.ssrst' p. Gallivan. 10Th. at $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York.-Wilson NJ. Powell. as sole surviving
Trustee under the last will and testament Of
Edmund r Rushmore, deceased, Plaintiff.
against Esther Bonner and others. Defendants.
In pursuance OF the judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. duly made ana entered in the above
May. 1914 /. the undersigned. the Referee In
said judgment named. will sell at public suc-
ton, at the New York Real Estate Salesroom.
Nos. II and Is Vesey Street. In the Borough
day OF June. 1914. at II o'clock noon that
day, BY Joseph p. Day, Auctioneer. the prem
ises directed by said judgment 10 be sold and
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece parcel OF land,
together with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, situate, lying and being In tho
leth Ward OF tho Borough OF Manhattan. City,
County and state OF New York bounded and
described az follows. viz:
beginning at point OIL the southerly side OF
One hundred and eighteenth Street distant two
hundred and seventv-hve feet easterly from
the southeasterly corner OF ono hundred and
eighteenth Street and Second Avenue: and
running thence southerly and parallel with
Second Avenue one hundred feet and eleven
inches 20 the centre line OF the block between
One hundred and seventeenth and One hundred
and eighteenth Streets; thence essterly and
along said centre line OF the block twenty-five
feet. thence northerly again parallel with Sec
nnd Avenue and part OF The distance through
the centre OF a party wall one hundred feet
and eleven inches 10 the southery side OF Ons
hundred and eighteenth street and thence
westerly along the southerly side OF One hun
bred and eighteenth Street twenty-five fee, to
the point or place OF beginning.
Dated, New York. May 18th, 1914.
MELVIN II. DALBERG Referee
Plaintiff. No. Wall Street Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City.
The following Is diagram Of the property
10 BE- sold as described above; its Street Num-
Der Is $50 East llsth Street.
lfsth Street