davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-05
Newspapers, Doctors and Their
Patients.

Considerable attention is being Civ
en- the question as to whether physi-
clans should furnish information to
the press in regard to certain cases
of public interest.
The discussion will at least have a
tendency to clear the atmosphere of
some mutual misunderstanding. If
1t does this and nothing more it will
at least serve a worthy purpose.
In the nature of things there are
and always will be differences of opin-
ION between the newspaper man and
the physician. If a prominent citi-
zen, on a JOY ride with some other
mans wife meets with an accident and
lands in the public hospital the news
papers will naturally regard this in
cldent as worthy of a news story and
a proper subject for discussion. On
the other hand, the usual high-minded
and ethical physician regards it as
his duty to do what he can to shield
his patient. He feels obligated to
disregard the primary moralities and
protect the injured man and woman
under his charge. The physician is
naturally grieved and shocked when
he discovers that the astute reporter
has gone into the basement to talk
over the case with the servant of the
house. or has wandered back to the
garage to see what the chauffeur
knows about the case. He is mortally
offended if this same reporter hap
pens to talk over the accident with
the head nurse of the hospital. It is
just as much the duty of the repor-
ter to secure information for his
paper as it is the duty of the physi-
clan to do what he can to protect his
patient.
1t is unlikely that any amount of
discussion and conference will recon-
ellie these conflicting views. However
it is just as we'll for the medical pro-
fession to realize in its ordinary prac-
tice, as it will no doubt admit, when
ever it seeks to build a hospital or eff
feet a reform that it lives in news
paper age. Newspaper editors are
not going to surrender to the doctors
the final right of judgment as to what
is or what is not fit to print.
The doctor must also recognize the
fact that it is difficult to fool a keen
reporter He had best take him into
his confidence and trust to the discre-
ton of the newspaper man. No UNI
fair advantage will be taken by a
reporter if he is treated on the square
1t is when a person tries to conceal a
fact that the newspaper instinct is
aroused. When an effort is made to
misrepresent the case or to hide the
truth, then it is that the newspaper
man gets busy.
The wise doctor will, in such case
as the one cited above, come forward
candidly and ask that lenient view
be taken of the ituation-Commer-
cial Appeal.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-05
SPRING TONIC

In April the patent medicine" ton
lie CD fourishes. AS the first
warmth of spring brought feeling
of lassitude, the farmers wife in
older days would go searching through
the woods for ''yarbs" from which to
make brew as tonic for the whole
family. The city man, feeling the
laziness of spring fever" coming
over him, brought from the corner
drug a Accent package of "Old
Doc" Somebody's spring tonic consist
ing of the same useless ''yarbs" lib
eral dose of pure alcohol, and perhaps
a touch of strychnine. But things are
changing; there are not so many tax
ing Spring tonics" as in the olde.'
days. Men have learned says The
Journal of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION, that the best spring tonics
are the gifts of a beneficent Nature.
A full breath of fresh spring air, a
brisk walk along grass-grown road,
a plung into the cool waters of the
old swimming hole-if the water is
pure and COLOR the morning shower
if in the city, fresh green food, or
the pursuit after bounding golf-ball
over a springy course-those are real
invigorators, true tonicS.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-05
The debate and agitation over

The debate and agitation over
the repeal bill has brought forth
the usual amount of demegougic
appeals to ignorance and preju-
dice. Now those who are advo-
eating the passage of the bill in
the Senate are accused of work.
ing in the interest of the rail
roads and those against the adj
ministration are driven as last
resort to attack the motives of
those who have chosen the broad
and safe ground on which the
President stands.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-05
Dyes From Sawdust.

For many years the French have ex-
tracted coloring dyes from sawdust.
The sawdust, it appears. is acted upon
by sulphur and caustic soda in fur
mace. Sulphuretted hydrogen is lib
Grated in large quantities and the veg
etahle substance, whatever 1t may be,
is rendered soluble in water, to which
It i2parts strong nolor, varying
with the substance employed. These
solutions are employed as dyes, which
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-05

There is wen of attempted
humor running through the
press over the tender of services
by various officials in case of
war with Mexico. In many cases
these press criticisms are out
of order and are casting slurs at
a rather sacred thing in the eyes
of the people of the United
States. These offers of services
to the President in the time of
war rather typify a national SEN
timent which does credit to the
American character.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-05

mr. sense of enjoyment or dis
|,nroval of things depends very
E.relv on how we are educated.
/ 70 are 50 accustomed to list
4 to rag time that we get TO
[,rovp that it is high class mu-
4. We will not appreciate the
litter class of music when we
lsar It. A small boy recovering
hmm a severe illness was read to
\ his friends at frequent inter-
IN. He heard kipling and
kyenson and the Uncle Remus
tories by the hour, until he had
(rome accustomed to the high
|tsndard of their literal style.
kome one began to read to him
|mm a mediocre book from an
Unknown author, to which the
|M listened for about ten minu-
Is and then raised up from his
Inflow and said. Cut that out.
killing and Stevenson make that
|eIlow look like thirty cents"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-05

The The excitement over the pro-
Rallty of war in Mexico has not
fased the total neglect of do
Pstlc affairs in Congress as is
oSn by the progress of the
NAL Tolls Repeal Bill. The
snale Committee on Interstate
ameree has also agreed on an
" M'state Trade Commission
Y and from press reports this
means a great deal. In fact
smOodles practically every
a.s On the program of the ad-
, y on antitrust legisla-
y. Perhaps it is better that
JUST nave the title of Trades
omission a.l Bill. 1t would be
s uIe popular than otherwise
;a 'lIs ) scope appears to be much
il H. IMAM Is suggested by the
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-05

There are a few desperate and
Unhappy men who take pleasure
b criticising the President of
Ne United States in any official
1t and such have shown their
EpOsition especially in the re-
ent relations with Mexico. Re-
ently a noted editor who is OPP
osed to the President political
was telegraphed for a criti-
Ism on his actions toward MeXi-
b He wired back that he was
t Offering the President any
pggestlOns in the situation but
s supporting him. The reply
S a fine rebuke to that charac-
b Of citizen who is anything
nt patriotic. There are men
lAO would be willing to see this
Puntry plunged into the blood
t war of history if the result
eomlsed political disaster to
oodrow Wilson.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-05
NAV Fifth.

!, always gives us strength u
Goa sor the day, as He gives it
|l ~ =, tn that He puts into it; but il
F''n AN, a, OIL on dragging back Tomor-
h !, lls ssres and piling them on top
fs !. , TO- the strength will not be
l.S'i for the load. God will not
|a y strength Just to humOr our whlms
l ,njexety and distrust' ,,
a'' j. r. Miller.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-05

! tba young woman who enter
|p sst uuIer office of John d.
E. Ss'ie Soe1 Jr, and asked the
|Mt NJ 10y = Tor permission to
|s ls, 1t ! Rockefeller, evidently
|paId iu ca 70 ! do something that
\ nan ~. ner lovely picture in
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-05
=. Prescott Daily News
inc eUsLisHEo ~
\. news Printing CO.

| !, as second class mail matter tier
Entered a. ssh '' 1905, at the postofficee
kaemOel[. 4' AK, under the act OF
flsss March 3, 1879
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-05

YOUR LIVER LACKS GRlGSBY'S
LIV-VER-LAX. Try bottle to-day.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask at Hes
terly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-05

~ ANFCN Solicitors in every city and town in Arkansas
HV ~ circulate publicity bill petitions This will
property of Arkansas thousands dollars
y and have practically virgin territory We 21
signature and notary fees Drop Immediately
all petitions must be filed at the end of ths
chance to make easy and quick money
PARKE-HARPER NEWS SERVICE,
1881 West Fourth Street,
Little Rock, Arkansas
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-05
VCKS sc. .SRs sciS S IXk

the BODY when applied to the throat
and chest. One good rub will relieve
a cold; Group is cured in fifteen min:
Si'oo. Sample on request. Wick Chem
ical Co. Greensboro. N. C.
Sold by uesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-05-05
VAPOR TREATMENT
FOR COLD TROUBLES

Are now, used In all hospitals. The
yapors are inhaled direct to the, spot
without injuring the stomach as do IN
ternai remedies. The vapors are con-
dnad -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
FIREMEN MUST PAY DEBTS
Adamson Will Not Shield Bank
rupt Members.

,tornhers of the Fire Department hence-
nth NAV not be absolved from dis
o,rlinarv measures as punishment Tor
contracting debts. through the process OF
bankruptcy proceedings. An opinion rem
Jorod yesterday by Corporation Counsel
rank L. Polk gives Fire Commissioner
Adamson legal power to fine or dismiss
anv Of his force who offend in this par
ticulaT. -.
Under previous administrations COM
missioner Adamson complained 1t mas
hoen the established rule Immediately 70
dron any disciplinary action against a
oror,an for any cause whenever the hre-
,,ar has fled a petition in bankruptcy.
I-rder this procedure the practice OF con-
tracing debts and then going into oanK-
r,ntcv has increased to a degree which
nov threatens the discipline and reputa-
zion Of the uniformed force, the IRE chlet
said. tile, -,
AR Adamson's request for a ruling on
tho question followed his receipt OF a
number OF letters Of protest from mer-
chants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
FIGHT IN TRANSIT co.
President Hoadley to Contest
Insurgents Election.

Aftemps TO Illustrate the plans oil tue
stockholders protective committee OF lhe
Manhattan Transit Company whlch hau
called a meeting at 30 East 42d ST. were
made yesterday by Joseph II. Hoadley,
president of the company, and several
other shareholders. When the insurgeht
stockholders assembled to declare lheeai
the election of directors held on Wednes-
day at go East 4Sth St, at the deferred
annual meeting Of stockholders tHeS
found Mr.. Hoadley and his CONSTITUENTS
already on the ground.
When Edward l.. Hearn, chairman OF
the stockholders protective commltIee'
saw that the management would sctiVely
oppose an Independent election ne All
nounced to the fifty or more stockholders
present that the independent meetlhs
would be held at the Park Avenue holel
at o'clock, instead Of Il O'clock which
was the hour designated in the regularly
issued call for the meeting.
MIR. Hoadley denied the right OF the
protective committee TO hold announcer
meeting and offered a resolution that the
acts of the directors and stockholders dt
Wednesdays meeting he ratified. Inc
motion was seconded and passed owing
to the fact that Hoadley and his asso-
ciates represented majority of the Man
haitian Transit Company stock. Another
motion was offered and passed that the
business of the company be continued.
At the insurgent meeting in the Park
Avenue Hotel there were 1852 shares
represented. as against ls9'O29 shares at
Wednesdays meeting. The insurgents
elected as directors l.. l.. Hearn' H. NJ
Tierney, f. A. Reed, f. 5. Rosenstamm'
David Herman, S. d. Markus, d. Z. Nc
Donald. Edward Stitz, r. b. butcher
BERNARD Naumberg and Louis Kaufman.
Mr.. Hoadley said that he would bring
suit to test the legality of the election
Of these men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
lBy Telegraph to The Trlbunc.l

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Albany, juno IS.
Tho Ceorre Traurott Mfg Co Rochester
concrete mixtures: $4,000; J. G. Wagner, 5iS
Culver I'd, Rochester; q. Trsugott and W. \.
'' r. + Downing & Co.. Manhattan; brokers';
$4,000 r. II Downing, New Rochelle; h.
Blanklcy Jersey City: =. G. Van Hoesen'
Ideal speciaities Manufacturing Corporation,
Manhattan; stationers; $1,000; +. wells, 100
Kenilworth pl, Brooklyn; b. Blatteis and L.
Jacobson, Brooklyn S.
haitian; general manufacturing mercantile lie ;
5000. n. Ash. 225 Finn ay;' y. Iii H. ia
National Wine and Liquor Co.. Manhattan ;
$4,000: \. Holcomb. 1874 First av" y. y D.
Keuorer and II. Herr, y. y. .,o,,. =,
r. II. Wool Co. Ithaca bakery N2 VoJ,, a.
II Wool l. i. Wool and T. J. F!anneiy'
Union Court Investing Co, Brooklyn; $500
z. NJ Rankin. 1913 Lincoln PIX bTooK'yn' ~
4 d Gq95 a s6nm nj IT, ro anT Works Msnhaan
1000; G. J. schnatz, IS Old Broadway. y.
y; F; schnstz and Il. Sch I1 ~ y Queens.
$40 900; J. Breen. IS Liberty St. y. u n NJ
Davis and s. Vogelman, \. Y. ,- -, ooo.
me Ras 54Iey 177s Bergen Sg ST. Brookiyn Ras
kin Brooklyn; A. Warshow, The Bronx; nm.
William Parkinson, Bays!de; realty; sI, v,",
W. Parkinson, Bayside, y. ~ I. H. ATTN
dell and ;. Parkinson, Bayside. .....,. .ex-
Mobile Mills Corporate Manhattan; TEX
tiles. $4,000; VI. Hershensohn, l49 hart ST.
BROOKLYN: $ Gottesman and 4. Lourie, y !
Sarah A. Brady Manhattan; realty; S.aVvV'
w Holllnger. SO Cedar st., y. y: IL. u wen
eel. IT.. and A. W. Dalton, y. y. ~
National Boxmaklng Machine Co, NANNY
tan: $500 900. ". scott, 2l5 ". l0lst St, n
Y; D. y. Hoar and J. T. Donovan. \. "a mn.
Lucmaur Holding Co, Manhattan SiVVyyg'
l. p Mendham, Laurelton. y. y; W. l.
Buchier and j. b. Kamuk, y. y. $1,000.
Goodstyle Hat Works Manhattan; 4-1:Ooi l.
d. Morrison go Broadway, y. y; VI. l.. Lee
vine and r. Zuowden, y. y. .o
Barmon Brothers Co. Buffalo; realty; VOW
900; N. harmon. Buffalo; u. w. Barmon ana
r. Rosenberg Buffalo $1,000.
Godfrey Relish Co, Manhattan; SVVO' -
J. Gottfried, 25 Clinton St, Brooklyn; X. NJ.
Gottfried and A. a. Gottfried, Brooklyn. -,,.
William Woop Co.. Manhattan; autonopo.sseS
body building; s25, 900: +. Woop, Sls Il; s5d
st.. y. Y. NJ. 4. oConnell and q. NJ cong
uo Rmtricsn and Cuban Steamship Line, Man
haitian. s25 900: r. Lewis, 59S w. lSlst St, ~
Y: II. j. Charlwood and G. NJ. Prest, Brook
Albert Woodworking CORPORATION. Brooklyn
s. 900: T. A. Kennedy. l46 Hull ST.. Broohlyh'
NJ AIpert and II. :. Manus. BROOKLYN .,.
Dyker Heights Amusement Co., Mahldt'Saii
SO 600: L. Morrison, 1924 Bieecker st., y. j.
NJ Morrison, y. y; l.. Finfer, brooklyn. ct.
A & T. Park Corporation, Town OF Colo-
ME; realty: $4,000; c. +. Murray; Albany
" A. Hendrxon and A. j. Cook, AlDany: c
Insdale Building Co, Brooklyn; |5'Vg9i .
Berustein, 81 IAvonia av., Brooklyn, j. Nelh-
stein and I. Sherman, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
[From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June is

AhMl
Division OF Militia Affairs. Washington.
Capt W II. PEEK, Coast Art, detailed IN
&. c., from July l, vice Capt. y; I. HINES.
q G. capt. PEEK to FIT. Mcdowell, July
4 as assistant quartermaster.
Capt J. p. SPUR, Coast Art. assigned
First gst" Lieut. LEI c. A. HUNT, INT from New
Hampshire College Of Agriculture, July ~
Name Of First Lieut.. L. II. PEARCE, 18th
Inf. placed on list OF detached officers.
from july 10. and name Of First Lieut.
c. \. HUNT, Inf, removed theretrom
from July IS. Lieut. HUNT assigned 18th
First Ist" Lieut. lieut. j. r. MGINNEss. Inf. from
duty with organized militia Of Mass
Name ST Of First Lieut.. o. w. HOOP. 18th Int.
placed on list OF detached officers, from
July 10. and name OF First Lieut.. j. r.
MGINNESS. Inf. removed therefrom,
from July - Lieut.. MGINNEss assigned
First Lieut.. 7. W. FALKNER, Med. Corps,
10 IT Niagara, June 81
Resignation OF First Lieut.. J. r. CAMP
BELL, Coast Art, accepted, TO take effect
Second Lieut.. II. r. CREA. 23d Inf. to Ma
Mia on transport leaving San Francisco
Leaves ysU'V Of absence: Capt. A. NJ. MASON,
Coast Art. recruiting officer one month
fifteen days, from JViy l.
Lieut.. c. II. SHAW. detached Wheeling; TO
naval hospital. Boston.
Lieut.. lJunior sEuueJt IL. n oORp, 20
tacbed command Tonopah; 10 New London
ship and Engine Building Co.. Groton'
Ems. II. r. p. MECLEwsKI. detached Ken
Asst. sarg. {. R BAKER. detached Michi-
A., surg r. {. WOODLAND. detached
Paducah: to Michigan.
Chief Mach. NJ. y. sCHREIBER, detached
Ohio: 10 Kearsarge.
Chief Mach. L. 7. COOPER. detached Kear-
"a Ohm
SaFSeMi 0YSv fMSITEN OF wARsHIPs.
ARRIVED.
June is-Maretta. at LarOmant, santo Do
rune iT-Preble. at Nagasad: Callao, at Hong
Kong, pompey Dale, cambridge Barry,
Chauncey Plscataqua and Ajax. AT Annoy
Tauoson at Chareston; Nicksburg, al II
huron. Potomac. at Portsmouth, y. HI
Nashville al Alvarado; Padueah. at vera
Cruz. e,,,r
lime 1s-Giacler and Saturn. Mazauan for
. paz. Yorktown MaZatlan for san Diego;
Wv orleans and Preble, Topolobainpo Tor
Mazatlan: Prable. Topolobampo Tor La faz.
june 17-saratoga, kiukiang for hanko%
Helena Shanghai for Hankow; Uncas ana
Gops.eilation. Newport for Norfolk; Solace,
New York yard for Vera Cruz; Du Pont'
Neuport for Fall River. Paducah, Alvarado
,or Vera Cruz: WaEhingtonian (chaTteredJ,
Vera cruz for New York.
pu Pont, assigned duty with Massachusetts
p.o.s1s plsesd in full service az Norfolk
CT ana O., placed IN reserve az navy yard,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
Buyers arriving In New York may reg
lister In this column by teiephouing
Beekman 5000.
Drygoods, etc.

DrygOOds, etc.
nALTIMORE-stuart d Keith; G Keith
piece goods: LOngacre.
Observation-Disclosures CO: II Cook, corsets,
muslin underwear, etc: 50 White st. Van
oerbilt: Miss A O'Connor. muslin underwear
20 White It. Prince George.
BOSTON-W 4 Bacon: Miss Hutchins mus
lin underwear; 81 Union So.
BOSTON--W Filene's SoLs Co; Miss Barrett,
white pctticOats, Mrs. {. Philips costumes
and dresses: " OCallaghan. misses suits;
Miss Rcddlngton, misses waists; llb w
I'D st.
HICAGo-French Dress Co; NJ Batavia.
dresses, ~ W 9th Il.
CIiiCAGo-F siogel & Bros; G L Day, cloak
CHicAGo-s d ston, drysoods; Claridge. -.
CLENELANU-Root & Mcbride Co, G. +
smith, domesucs and nannels; Y Leonard St;
COLUMBUS OHIO-kaufman Bros; j NJ
kaufman. coaks and suits; 1923 Bwey, q,
GLENS FALLS. y Y-Matinee Waist Co; + II
Harris. walstlngs, 200 Fifth av.
GRAND RAGIDs. MICH-spring Drysoo9d,ss
co; Wood ladies ready-to-wear: ia
Lowensteln & Bros: T o crutch-
field, white goods and linens, - nth II.
Cloaks. suits. Women's Wear. etc
MONTICELLO, y N-R u Towner drygood'
and general merchandise; Herald square
NEW HAvEN-C Monson Co, Miss L Hansen
READING. PENN-Titlow Schiller & Coz Y
ritow, hosiery, underwear, gloves and no
tlons. Broadway Central.
VAN VERT OHIO-Bonnewitz CO. X l.
I,ucklos ladies' resdy-to-wear; Na'arre
Millinery. Laces. Ribbons. etc.
BOSTON-W Fienes Sons Co; Miss Gritton'
misses waists: ll6 w S2d ST.
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Lyman Bros; a
LYMAN flowers feathers and hats L
Brammer, millinery; 62l Broadway. r.
DALLAS TEX-Titche GOettnger Coz -
MAYER. corsets and muslin underwear; S00
Fourth ave- Woodward. c
DALLAS TEX-TNche. GOettinger co; >
MAYER. millinery; 3j3 Fourth ave.
DALLAS. TEX-Harris-L psitz Co; } hoos'
ladies' ready 20 wear; 70 Leonard 81. .
FORT WORTH. TEX-W c Stripping; MISS y
Matthews ladies' furnishing goods; $50 B"ay
HARTFORD-Sage Allen s co; p d BaococN'
ladies' ready TO wear; 20 Spring St.
MfNNEAPOLIS-Dayt Co; ! y Mayer. ID
dies ready 20 wear; 70 Fifth ave.
NEW HAVEN-E Malley Co; EttllnSer'
millinery; GO w $50 81.
PORTLAND, ORE-Lipman. Wolfe co; MISS
+. Wilson ladies' hats. 100 Fifth aV.
Wanama6er; G. Cress-
man waists, muslin underwear and infants
wear: Broadway and 10th St
ST IOI-IS-Rpsenthal Sloan Millinery CO.
Tucker flowers and feathers GIL BE3y.
Hudson Co; y II hlKer'
ladies' ready TO wear: 90 Union Square.
Mems and Boys Wear.
KANSAS CITY, MOI Poindexter, fur-
nishing goods and notions; Herald 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-German Kahn and sno., as execu-
tors, &C., plaintiffs. against Marie Frank and
others, defendants.
and gale, duly made and entereS in the above
entitled action, and bearing date the 18th day
OF March. 1914 ], the Undersigned. the referee
IN said judgment nameG. will cell at public
auction, at the Exchange Salesroom, Nos IL
Is Vesey Stresc: in the Borough OF Manhattan.
City of New York, on the 18th day OF June,
1914 at Il o'clock noon on that day, by Joseph
p. Day, auctloneer, the premises directed b.
said Judgment to be sold. and therein described
as follows:
AL that certain lot piece or parcel OF land.
with the building and improvements thereon
erected situate, lying and being in the Borough
and described as follows: Beginning at point
on the northerly line OF West Twenty-fourth
street at the centre Of a party wall distant two
hundred and eighty-three (2s3) feet and four az
inches westwardly from the westerly line OK
Seventh Avenue; and running thence north
wardly, at right angles 10 Twenty-fourth Street,
partly through the centre or said party wall,
eighty 500 feet; thence westwardly, and par
allel with Twentyfourth Street, sixteen N6)
feet and eight 80 inches TO land OF the Mayor
Aldermen and Commonsty OF the City OF New
York; thence southwurdly. along said last men
toned land and parallel with Seventh Avenue
eighty (SU) feet to the northerly side OF twenty
fourth Street; and thence eastwardly. along
said northerly side OF Twenty-fourth Street.
sixteen d6) feet eight 90 inches 20 the place
" Dated New York, May 18th. 1914
EDWIN II. UPD1KE,
Referee.
EUGENE COIN,
Attorney Sor Plaintiffs.
"A Broadway Manhattan. New York City.
The following Is a diagram Of the property
West 18th Street.