davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11

London. Nov. l0.-Cecii Raleigh, the
dramatic author. died to-day.
Cecil Raleigh WAS prolific play
wright and earned fame as author of
Drury Lane melodramaS, one of
which, "The Whip" was produced in
this country not long ago. lie was the
son Of DR.. j. f. Rowlands. Of Nat-y-Glo,
Monmouthshire, and was born in 1856,
He assumed the name of Raleigh when
he Joined the theatrical profession at
the death of his father. IN 1850. lie
received his education at home. never
attending either public or private
school or university, and he was
brought up TO no trade, calling or pro-
fcSsion.
His entrance into the theatrical
world was as the manager Of Miss Kate
Lawler, of the Royalty Theatre. After
short term as secretary of school
Of dramatic art he went back TO the
Royalty to manage the interests of
Kate Santley. He gave this up in 1897
20 enter journalism as dramatic critic
of Vanity Fair" and "The Sporting
Times" At about the same time he
succeeded the late Reginald Shirley
Brooks as secretary of the Pelican
Club. He belonged 20 the Committee
Plsygoers, Club, and served as both
president and vice-president. He was
a member Of the Actors Association.
the dramatic committee of the Authors
Society and the council of the ROYAL
Botanic Society.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
AID. MEN TO HAVE
BUSINESS HOME
Sphinx Club Agrees to
Furnish Tenants for New
Office Building.

A large Office building in which will
be gathered the important advertising
interests of the city will be erected in
the near future, as the result of a
resolution passed last night by the
Sphinx Club at its l35th dinner at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
The project, which has been under
consideration for some time, was de-
cided upon after the club had heard the
report of Joseph II. Appel, advertising
manager of Wanamaker's. who inveS-
tlgated the proposition Oh behalf Of
the organization.
Mr.. Appe's report showed that no
less than a score of substantial realty
firms were willing to undertake the
erection of the building, provided the
club would assume the responsibility
of filling it with tenants. This the
club agreed TO in passing the resolu-
tion. As a matter of courtesy the
question will be referred to the out-of-
town members by letter, but no pro-
tests are looked for.
The new building will be located
within radius covering 30th st. and
- III aNsf NllN ~ anna NAdiiOU,
4lth st. and the Grand Central Station.
The three best locations offered, Mr..
Appel thought, are the New York Cen
tral community. the Pennsylvania COM
munity and the plot on Fifth av., be-
tween 30th and 31st SITS.
Every business connected with ad-
vertising will be welcome in the new
building, including various mediums,
and Mr.. Appel said that so much inter-
est had been manifested that if the
building is 20 accommodate them all
it will be one Of the largest in the
city.
The committee in charge of the mat
ter is made up of Joseph II. Appel,
George Ethridge, r. f. 4. Huntsman,
A. {. &. Hammesfahr, Paul Meyer,
James O'Flaherty and II. c. Brown.
Alvin Hunsicker, advertising man
ager of the Standard Oil Cloth Com
pany, delivered an interesting address
on the best methods of productive ad-
vertising. DR.. Frank Crane told the
guests what his idea of newspaper
is. He deplored partisanship and made
plea for clean news. Henry c.
Brown, president of the club, was
toastmaSter.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
HAMBURGER BURIAL
Funeral To-Day Will Attract
MANY Officials and Friends.

Scores of state, city and county Off
cials. as well as hundreds of other
friends made during his career as a
politician, will attend the funeral of
Tuiius narburger, former Coroner and
sheriff, this morning. Services will be
held at Mr.. Harburger's home, As st.
Marks Place, at 10 o'clock.
Burial will be in the Baron Hirsch
Cemetery. Staten Island, following
brief services at the grave. Rabbi Jo-
seph Grossman will ofiiciate at both
services.
Members Of the many lodges and or
canizations TO which Mr. Hamburger
belonged will also be represented at
the funeral. Among these are the
Domccratic Club. Zion Lodge No. 80,
Edward Everett Lodge, |. o. o. F.; Ed
ward Everett Lodge, !. o. o. b.; Mount
Woriah Lodge No. p and Adelphi Chap
ter, O. +. 5.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
School Elevens Meet in
Annual Game at Polo
Grounds Saturday.
CLINTON WORKS HARD
FOR NORRIS BATTLE
,delnhi and Poly Prep Players
VIII Clash on Gridiron
Next Friday.

ap,ot Manual or bust is the slogan
.he High school of Commerce team,
"a ,bat same sentiment is voiced by
-. entire student body. Manual, it
-.,l5 seem. holds the same Indian
-~ over Commerce that the Orange
ssi pIre holds over Clinton. The teams
80 rlavcd three games thus far.
c.-,,,erce has won only once. That
". IN 1911. In 1912. when Commerce
- The best team. or one of the best
,tst ever wore tho colors, Manual tore
!. ard won handily. and repeated the
dose last yesr. ~ NJ.
c.,~r8s on Saturday afternoon, at ,
s,eiock. An exciting game is sure 20
- nlavcd. The teams are evenly
etched. and both have the happy
L-ocs of rising 20 an occasion. A pre-
H,.irerv game will be played between
.Is second teams. starting at l o'clock.
Ttis also. should be a good contest
Tbe Manual second team is undeteated,
,,blc ths Commerce Cubs have won
sorr games Of the five played, and
tsva been scored on only once. The
r~hs have scored 90 points TO - for
Ns,.k,~ Commerce nor Manual has
MT with remarkable success this sea-
so- but Commerce has shown 70 better
s5vsrtace. Each team has played SIX
~emes Manual has won only one, and
80 one She has scored 80 points to
s1 for her ouponents. Injuries 70 sew
.~si star PLAYERS. and the inability Of
WcCarry 90 keep up IN his lessons have
eourted heavily against the Brooklyn
bovs Commerce has won two games
sS5 lied ir one Of the half dozen that
have been PLAYED. The team has scored
iS roirts. against 40 for the opposition.
Tbis. OF course. does not speak well
for the attack. but Commerce, with a
Green line. has fought well to keep
down the total OF points scored against
her.
And those same linemen are no
iorrer 20 De scoffed at. They have
nicseJ un the knack of using their
bs-ds and making those low. sweeping,
luneirc tackles that preclude the pos
sb;'itr Of o back getting away once
le IS ht In the scrimmages yester-
dsy thew did particularly well. The
frst team has drafted two Of the line
men O. the Cubs. The youngsters
played for the first time in the varsity
i.ne-up and acquitted themselves with
credit
Brirr. the centre Of the Cubs, gave
his opponents more than they bar
gained for. He had field day stop
ping end runs, and crashed through
several times 10 break up line plunges.
Jack Murray did fairly well, but his
old fault Of falling away in making
tackles was still evident.
In the work yesterday the first team
took the ball and tore through the
scrub lire for many long gains. The
regulars worked out a new tackle play
that bids fair to be ground gamer.
while a short forward pass also was
used to good effect.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
CALL LOANS AT 4Ia P. C.I
Lowest Rate Since Closing of
the Stock Exchange.

Following the announcement OF the
large amount Of funds that will be
released by reduction in the reserve
requirements of the Clearing House
call money was offered at lls per cent
yesterday. the lowest rate that has pre-
vailed since the closing of the Stock
Exchange. While it was reported that
only small amount of money was
loaned at this rate the fact that trans
actions were made was accepted by
bankers as meaning that rates gener-
ally will work easier before the close
of the week. The nominal rates are at
5la TO 6 per cent, with very little busi-
ness transacted.
II was reported yesterday that some
Wall Street brokerage firms have re-
Gently negotiated time loans in Lon
don on favorable basis. The purpose
in securing the loans, 1t was said, was
partly an act of preparation for re-
sumption of business on the Stock EX-
change, The houses desiring to place
themselves in position to buy stocks
if bargains can be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
FLEXNER TO SEEK
EPIDEMIC GERM
Going to Chicago Stock Yards
No Reason for Higher
Meat.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-No substan-
tial reason exists for an increase in
the price of meat despite the preva-
lence of foot and mouth disease, il was
said at the Department of Agriculture
to-day. Il was pointed out that the
quarantine which has been placed on
fourteen states thus far and on Canada
will in no way interfere with the ship
ment of meat products. 1t affects only
live animals.
Kentucky was added 70 the list of
quarantined states to-day.
An official in the Department of Ag-
riculture said:
"The total number of cattle slaugh
tered because Of the foot and mouth
disease is 1-20 of 1 per cent OF the
number of cattle slaughtered in wear.
Taking the fourteen states which
have been placed under quarantine and
comparing the number of cattle slaugh-
tered during the present epidemic be
cause of the foot and mouth disease,
or about 5000 with the total number
of cattle in their borders, or 19,06l 900,
il can be clearly seen that no good rea-
son exists for raIsins the price OF beet
These figures do not .ake into conSld-
Grafton the total number of cattle IN
the country, which on January l Of
this year totalled 56,592 900 Last year
56.322 ,S59 animals, including cattle.
swine, sheep and goats were slaugh-
tered"
Chicago. Nov. 10-Dr. Simon FleX-
ner. head Of the Rockefeller Institute.
was reported to-day as being on his
way here to study the foot and mouth
disease. with a view TO isolatlng the
germ and developing an antitoXin.
After a thorough disinfection and
cleaning, the Chicago stock yards Will
reopen for business next Sunday at
midnight, when shipments of livestock
from oil non-infected districts viii be
received and the slaughter of animals
resumed.
Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-The foot and
mouth disease appeared among cattle
in Philadelphia to-day for the hrst
time. All cattle, sheep and swine IN IN
the West Philadelphia stock yards VIII
be slaughtered Immediately. Philadel-
phia County is already under quaran-
tine.
All cattle in the slaughter houses
in the city were killed yesterday, ana
no cattle can come into the city now
except for immediate slaughter: II IS
estimated that $500 head OF beet'
sheep, lamb and pigs were killed.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
SHERMAN'S HORSE UNHURT
Mended Leg Stood Strain Of
Moving Big Statue.

Tho statue Of General Sherman
which overlooks Fifth ay. at 59th ST.
was moved yesterday by the subway eX-
cavators to the temporary position II
viii occupy during the work The op.
Grafton was ticklish one, by reason OF
A bad leg" of the generals morse put
the contractors succeeded IN moving
tbe statue l5O feet north without re-
opening the old wound.
Five wears ago it was found that the
LOFT foreleg of the horse, which rests
an the pedestal. was cracked just above
the fetiock. The leg was repaired by
6Ilinc in the crevice with goldleaf, and
II was feared that the moving of the
statue would cause break.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
MC0Y GETS EVEN BREAK
Bout with Soldier" Bartfield
Results in a Draw.

Al Mccoy. the middleweight cham
gion. met Soldier" Bartfeld at the
Broadway Sporting Club last night, and
with some twelve pounds the better of
,he weights managed TO earn an even
break.
Mccoy showed absolutely nothing 10
en.t te him 90 consideration. He made
d few pretty motions. and uncorked
numerous lefthand hooks that swished
through empty air. Bartfeld landed
tlard and often but he was not quite
1,!ig enough 20 carry the task through.
he made a creditable showing.
The preliminary round Of the ANA
,euT boxing tournament at the Crescent
a e, will be held tonight. The finals
VIII be contested on Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
F. A. Vanderlip Recovering.

Frank A. Vanderlp, the banker, who
has been i'll at mis- country home IN
Scarborough with typhoid fever, is
convalescing, and sat up yesterday Tor
the first time since he was attacked.
IL was able to get around the house
and receive some financiers who came
nm from New York to inquire for him.
He will be able TO get outdoors IN
another week. and plans to take an eX-
tended tour for recuperation.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
FIRE DEPARTM

s,rlfnr" Thomss : richards. at The IN Reg AZ
inory, Nov T.. r. J. Donovan. Eng q. e W
6.E,,cTI. 5.2l T fas is a: Il Borhoil ~. 50. J. T.
DHlo,cdo ins g: " cla9Gey 11s 81 t5s b siH T.
~ y fIickes. Eng "a. r. :. Richards Ing =. .
T. Eigcairssr. Eag -: ~ MUM b.;ts1ss fss ~
T. A. widnier. jr.. Eng 80; }. y. "HrS-" s,.y' -
Yas =! ga Sec.J:, h. Benssn. H. & T. T.
J. J schoppmyer. u. * !. =. =. :. S.'n,eAis'
Coie H. a l.. lO7. J. An.cr. No. = II. S l. ll5;
" il Bisgsf Il 4 ! / li5 ,.s \ j gigi2 Mal I < < l.
la: r a. B-orn. H. & 7. 1871; !. }. Ohecie.
a. 4 +. Ia: j. A. stacM n. 4 /. rs -.
Leaves Of hhssnes-tNo payl tph r. bsrg 80
gfad,l. J Hoar EnF l55 g. hJlrs. 10Y ~.
frmn lsi gfade) ". J. laai5. L-g IT, - houI''
N.F. ID. l9l4
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11

2:52. His time from Needles was Q
hours and 90 minutes. Olin Davis was
second in, at 3:0s o'clock, with elapsed
time Of . hours 30 minutes from
Needles
Nikrent was the third 70 arrive, a.
3:Os p. m. His elapsed time was .
hours 30 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
Columbia Wrestlers on Mat.

Inc candidates for the Columbia
wrestling team had their first try-out
VI The season last night, when they
we're pitted against the flower of New
Iofk City amateur wrestlers in the
University gymnasium in a final prac
ICe preparatory 70 entering meets with
clubs teams.
fred Narganes, an old Columbia
nllooleweight champion and now
member Of the New York Athletic Club;
pStiter Smith, John Carlson and George
or9"ney, also Of the New York A. c..
.o Carl Johnson, Of the Brooklyn
,Nt.h'ral y. NJ. C.. A., put the collegians
through two hours Of stiff work.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
Court Of Appeal, DECISIONS.

Court OF Appeals DECISIONS. ,.,,.t
People KAYE Motion for reafguiAeh' uen''u'
Ii Toliert Erickson. order affirmed and Judgment
absolute ordered against appellant on s"Pul@''O"'
CNYl lynch Judgment arrIned without costs;
People OK rel DE Grooi McLaushlim, pal,,,s tauaSs
Carnegie Trust Co fiGe'ig T,,S, "ssr sams| same
Farley ComriWood and ano; Robins Dry DoeA CpN,, q
Repair iCNI. Siemschuss INN: NshenW Y'S,aL ~
CNN Elsay Go Petit aud others. SkeilS 80 ~
Iauehlin ICNY. Kunz ICNY. Spina CNY. CNf/ kel,
sey Equitable Trust u liCapenier ,,,, Mc, A.,1t
Croson. sexton. trustee fena'sief li,s,a ~
Jackson, smith. CNY. nienrnor. Mayor AlheIine.
etc of CNY RTay q Ith Az ltR sameivt Az an, sll
BQ&SltR BHRK Steers, md e,li i,n s lo "% Zen Fc
trc. Lampoi iSmcdley. Judgments aihrmeu' WIN
Jackson state of New YORK. Judgment reversed :
new trial granted: costs 20 abide event .
r. FarIey Excise Commr-Cronin; TaK Lien co/
schulize Barkrr Orders Of Appellate Division re-
yrr,ei and those oi special Term affirmed. with
People sweeney. Hussey: People Griswold. Juds-
tncrt, Of conviction afi.mcd.
rooneJSants clara Lumber Co. judgment re-
rerscd. new trial granted. costs 10 abide event
Morris. trustee Windsor trust 20. oiuer ie
yersed with costs. aud question certified answered
Re- transfer tax Of Zborowsky. sohmer. Cont.
Nf,r.ts or.iers ~ AuueIIate Division and of sur
rag.te's Court reversed. aud order assessing tat
moincI As Indicated in opinion. with costs 81,
People. Frost Woodbury. Tax So.nin.s Or1e, ,l % ~
Appellate Division reversed ana determination or
state Board of Tax Commissioners conhimed' WIN
pss8i,rl Thllsdelphia Casualty Co. Judgment Of
Appellate Division reversed aud that OF lnal Term
affirmed. with costs in all courts.
SundstrumI state Of New York Judgment ot Az
pella'e Division aud determination OF Board OF
Claims reversed new trial granted costs to abide
cieut. ,,..-,,
r. Re- McLaugiiim Mel W M Re vii 9f watson 40,
a. Tt,,f.r IL
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.-OttO Gerdsu. Plaintiff against Osias
karp ana others, Dcfendsnts-ln pursuance
ot q Judgment u foreclosure and sale. duly
made and entered in the above entitled action
and bearing date the End day q october.
1914 I, the undersigned the referee IN said
judgment named, viii sell az public auction.
az the Exchange Saiesro0m, No. li-l5 Nesey
Street. I'm the Borough of Manhattan. city Or
New York, Oh tho 18th day of November. 1914,
~ T. o'clock noon on that day. by Joseph =.
Day, AuctioBQer. the premises direCted b.
said judgment % be sold, and therein de-
scribed as follows: All those certain lots.
pieces or parcels of land, with the buildings
and improvements thereon erected, situate,
lying and being In the Borough OF Msnhat-
and State of New York and which Tots,
taken together. are bounded and described a.
follows. II ginning al the s0uthW esteriy cor
ner ~ Third and Goerek streets. running
thence southery along The westerly side ot
Goerck street, seYcnty-seYcn feet and three
inches; thence westerly and az right angles
'o Goerck Street. one hundred feet; thence
northery parallel with Goerck Street ninety
feet 20 the southerly side of Third street
thence easterly. along the southerly side on
lnlrd street, one hundred feet and ten
iaeLe to the point or place OF beginnins
subject however, 10 a state OF facts as
shown by survey OF J. r. Nostani dated
May 18th. 1896, and subject moreover % tho
covenants 20 repair streets contained Dig
Liber Z OF Grants. pages 80 and al. and
existing tenancies 20 tenants in possession
Of various parts of said building.
Dated, New York. october .. 1918
JEROME WILZlN, Referee.
HOADLY. LAUTERBACH & JOHNSON.
Attorneys for Piainun, p William Street
New York city.
The following Is a diagram of the property
TO be sold; It's street number Is l5l to 10
Goerck street:
Third street
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11

II W lyers. Dcs Moines y OBren. Seattle
Scarlet Danyle. Penn. admitted to practice.
ST. Fidelity GuarantyIC } Refer ct al.
lassed. per stipulation. be restored 20 call un-
der provisions Of Sect 9. Rule Is.
7e-Modrrn Pen Co/L Waterman 60. and.
tt Waterman CoiModern Pen Go. Argued.
i5-De, Moines Gas colDU Moincs et al Arsu-
ment commenced
Day call for Nov II Nos IS. fs. II. rs. 81. 81.
50. 80 laud 81. IS and 30.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
ABRAHAM GRTBER and

WILLIAM 8 HASKELL
Temporary Administrators OF the Estate
OF Emma Marcy Raymond. deceased
H. A. a G.. L. HEYDT
Attorneys for Temporary Administra-
tors, No ? Rector street. Manhat-
tan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11

inc approximate amount of tho lien 0r
charge. % satisfy which The ahove-desoudcl
property Is 10 be sold. is Ffty-one thousand
Ccht hundred and twelve 00-ll0 dollars. with
interest thereon from the 18th day OF O.to-
her. 1914 together with the costs and allow
ancs amounting TO Three hundred and forty
seven 54-I00. with interest from october ~,
i5lt together with the expenses Of the sale
The approximate amount OF the ldXes. as-
g,ssments and water rates or other liens,
which are 70 be allowed 10 the purchaser
ogt OF the purchase money, or paid hy me
Referee IS fifteen hundred dollars and in-
terest.
Dated. New York. October q. 1914
JDROME WILZIN Referee
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
Barney Oldfeld Leads
in Auto Road Race

Prescott Ariz, Nov. lO.-Barney Old
said one Of the drivers In the Los
Angeles Phoenix automobile -aee, ar
rived in night control here first at
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
M,1auohlin's Election Upheld.

Albany. Nov. 1O;-The eiect1Um 6meeOs Os
James James, rnunieipai judgeship in 1910
-.ol Oounsyl ,syl;d !" The The Court of Appeals decid-
was y" to'dsx o%,su' Mr. McLsughlin's election
", was ' contested by William A. De Groot'
a rival candidate.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
SIMlfONSES.

%FW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
YORK County -C0noc,tina Ligu0r Plain
~ against Alfredo IlguOu. Defendant.
Summons. Action TO annul a marriage
To tr. above named defendant.
You ars hereby suWuoi % 20 answer tho
eor.p. siLt 90 this Ection and 10 serve a cops
- ,ou- Answer on tae PLAINTIFF AttJ' mes
vitnin 20 3a,s after ,he service o. this sum
nom. exclusive ~ the day o., service aqd IN
as. o. toui fIlil.e t1 a.lelr lr answer
Igfrmtut will Nc takrI against son by de-
faalt for the rcl.c. demanded IN the COM
p.aiut.
Datei Nev York September 2ith Igl.
WILIIAI n MELLOR Plaintiff Attor-
ncy. Poe office Address and ONCE No 800
Iroaleat rorongh 0f Manhattan. City o.
EtN '..E
To the defendant Alfredo Llguor.
Iae .olt-o.n- SUMMONS ls served upon YOU
hv publication. pur, usnt 10 an order OF Hon
NJ. War.ev Platzek. Justice of the Supreme
Courf u the STATE o" NcW York. dated fh..
c5th dAy q septembe; 1914 and nled on the
sai. 18th day oi September. 1914 with the
con.ulaint IN the oftc. NJ the Clerk OF the
County q Kew fork. ~ the County Cour,
House iu the Borough ~ Manhattan. City.
County ard state OF NeW lorA.
Dated New York. OctOLer 10Th. 1914.
WILLIAM H. MELLOr Plaintiffs Attor-
ney. once and postoihrs Address No %
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. City Of
New York
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
sHERIFFs AUCTION SALES.

DANIEL GREFNwALD SHERIFF AuctioneeF sells
thl, day "Wednesday. November lltl. a. 10 A N.
AZ sir N l41tn street. hy virtue Di certain Nnf
n execution al the rEht tfle sri Interest that
the defendant Richard 5. Dsflns had on Tie 80
ay of scgtembef l1li or a sly tine thereafter Of.
n and 70 the iolosiug one Mercer Automooils.
MAX = GRiFENHAGEN. sheriff.
WILLIAM l. AAthNEK uep9iY SAsri1-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11

Part IV-GREENBAUM J.
Unfinished.
Part " -. >.
o... vl-NIIIrg J No day calendar.
% vIi-NTWBI RGER J.-Unrnished.
rps, ,viii-BLANCHARD 1t nnnished.
Cause 70 be sell from Par III 10 Fans w.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
STORAGE NOTICES.
H0BS0N'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE

81 WEST IIsT ST.
New York. November iith. 1914
~ p. Pinkham. y J. Madau. V. p. snyder.
kOoert J.. Schecls, A. l.. KnOwlton. Dr. j.
Johnson. H.. Johnson. Donald Graham.
Marshall Blau. Herbert James Thompson. a.
Hers,ine. Mrs r. W shotweIl. Crown Fur-
n.iure CO.. Kate +. Edwards OF Timmi. =.
harrison. Ms IL. a. Dunlap. e. y. Rob
inson. g. 9. Lee Mrs. VIM. llurns, Mr. a.
N. Lanning J. r. Cosgrorc John l. Dewey
Jos Berger Mrs Nellie Keene, Arthur W
morse John r. B0ldt. Nrs. T. G.. Bigel0v
Y. VI. Burke. =. T.. Bumby. Harry Il COu-
pom. Ludwig Baumann & Co: You and each
Of You arc hereby notified that. the time f0r
the payment OF our lien upon the property
hereinafter described. having expired, after
due notice thereof had been given you. we
wlll cause such property 10 wit: household
goods personal effects, carpets etc. stored
by you or IN your name IN the Hobson StOr-
age warehouse. 90 be sold az public auction.
according 10 The statute IN such case made
and provided. az George Nerles Auction
Rooms. i5j East 18th ~. New York CITY,
on THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10TH. 1915
AT 1870 A. NJ. and II the sale thereof is
not completed on said date the same Will
be continued az the same place on each and
every Tuesday and "Wednesday thereafter
beginning az 0.3) p. M, and continuing
until al the goods are sold
H0BSON's Storage WAREHOUSE.
TO MRS D. J. CROCkER. MRS. II. =. FREtND.
=. VI. 10umans, hciF ]. koHalshy or Maltl \.
Kgwsssy. 9. 4. Haage. Miss Elizabeth T. Seamsn.
MIS- =. " Cleveland. Nicholas ;. lovanortch, Mu.
Eleanor : McCoy. Lewis W. cooey. Miss HELEN
Meehan. Julius Strauss. Mrs. Clarice r.. Middleton.
You add each ~ you. hereby notified That The
time foI the payment Of our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired. after due no
tice thereof had been given YOU. ail cause sucl
property. 20 wit. Household Goods. Personal Enccis
and Merchandise. stored iu the columbia Storage
Warehouses by yOu 0r in your name ior ~ which
you have INTEREST," 70 be sold a. pubic auction.
according 70 he statute IN such case made and pro
yided. 20 Nos 90 and s. West 61th ST.. on s&tur
day November 2sfh. i9lf az 10 30 A. VI. aad "
the sale thereof s. not completed on said date tae
same will De continued a. tie same place on each
and every SATURDAY thereafter beginning AZ 10 80
A. ". until the sale "a completed
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES.