davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01

In great many cases then the chill
dren decide where they are to go to
school. The reasons for which chill
dren decide are very various. I have
known them to be much better rea-
sons than those which actuated their
elders. The more of character young
person has the better the educational
selection win be. 1t is just exactly
those who need the influence of firm
hand in their education who will urge
to be allowed to have such educational
opportunities as win give them as
much freedom as possible. Unfortu-
nately, by the law of heredity it is un-
fortunately the parents of such chill
dren who are least likely to be firm
in making a selection that will be best
for the young folks because of the
training it will afford. These are not
the days when discipline is held high
In honor in education nor in life gem
orally, but it must not be forgotten
that it is the most precious element in
all education.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01

Send your boy and your girl to an
institution where Catholic discipline
will mean much for the training of the
will. 1t may seem sacrifice of oppor-
tunity. 1t is not really, for none Of us
who were educated in Catholic colleges
regret that fact, and know many who
have envied me the education given
me by Catholic training, and know
that many other Catholic graduates
are to be envied for their scholarship.
If it seems-a sacrifice there could be
no better example to give the young
folks than your readiness to make it
for them in order that they might have
proper influences. If you do not make
it, remember the example that you
give them of being willing to sacrifice
their deeper spiritual interests for the
sake of material or social considera-
tons. Do not expect them a little
later in life to be willing to make
sacrifices for their faith. They have
not been shown how.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
(By James j. Walsh, X. c. St. G.,
M. D., PHI. D., IL. d.

This is the season of the year when
a great many parents are considering
seriously where they should send their
children for their higher education.
There is no doubt that for most of
them all their future career is to be
shaped by the associations that they
will form during the four or more
years following that decision. Not
only that, but the future family life
will probably be deeply Influenced by
that same decision. 1t must not be
forgotten that boys bring their school
mates home with them and go to the
homes Of their schoolmates in turn
intimate relations through their grow
ing young folks. In more than half
the cases boys sisters, il he has
them in the plural any more, marry
the young men that they meet, through
their brothers. At least that is the
better way. Quite frequently those
whom collegian's sister meets dur
ing the course of visits at college,
when, of course, her main business
is to see her brother, but when her
eyes are not held and she does not
fail to see other peoples brothers and
herself, become dearer and nearer to
her than her own.
This impending educational decis-
ion, then, is one of the most important
things for family life. In our time it
has come to be much more largely
made by the children themselves, or
let us call them the young folks, than
used to be the custom. "This is the
age Of the child" someone has pro-
claimed, and if that means that the
children of families have become the
rulers there would seem to be some
truth in it. In one month noted half
a dozen strikes in the schools here in
the East Now school strike is an
extremely interesting manifestation of
social conditions. I can just imagine
what would have happened to me and
my group of playmates if we STRUCK, y
say thirty-five years ago. remember
that did not dare even go home and
tell that had been punished at school,
for should surely have been punished
again at once just to support author
ity, and then after that further inves-
tigation would be made, not in order
to see whether the teacher was justi-
fied-of that there could be no posi-
BILE doubtful in order to decide
whether / needed further punishment
I look back and say my father was
right But things have changed, A
writer in the atlantic" not very long
ago said; ''There is just as much
obedience as ever in the American
family at the present time, only now
the parents obey the children" Some
of my friends seem to think that that
is a, joke. Personally do not. But
then that may be because 1. have nc
children.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
WHAT SCHOOL FOR THE BOY AND GIRL

elective system nor of trusting young
men to train themselves so as to bring
out what is best in them nor any of
that have been bruited in educational
circles in recent years. At Annapolis
or West Point, the watchword at each
of them is discipline. That is the
groundwork of all education. A
Talking with Mr.. Horace Taft at the
National Arts Club Open Table not
! long since (Mr. Taft is ex-President
Taft's brother and the Principal Of the
Taft School at, New Haven for many
years., we agreed that the definition
of an educated man might we'll be that
he is a man who can sit down and de-
vote himself for two hours to a. SUBJ
ject that he does not like and make
something out of it. Such man has
trained mind, he has a mind in dis
cipline, and under control. Remember
what happens at West Point and An
napolis. Those institutions receive
their students by, appointment from
Congressman. Political influences of
all kind are used to secure admission.
They get some excellent material, but
some of the students would seem to
be about as undesirable material as
could well be imagined. At the end Of
four years their students are turned
out as educated gentlemen. We are
proud of them. Do not forget that we
are mainly proud of them because of
what discipline has done for them.
They did what they were told or they
got out. The training has done much,
the selective rejection process has
done the rest.
The most important guide-post in
the selection of school for the boy
or girl then is the question of disci-
pine. Where will the training, not
only of the intellect, but of the will,
be properly given? To give youth an
education of the mind without train
ing of the will, is most dangerous. The
intellect does not rule human passions,
That is the business Of the will.
tempt to control human passions by
the intellect is as futile as to tie up
huge vessels by silken strands. Silk
threads are very useful in their own
place, but that is not as ships cables.
In our time the young folks often
select their own schools, partly, be-
cause they want to have good time,
partly because of athletics, partly be-
cause Of social distinction, partly be-
cause they have heard companions a
little older tell stories of particular
college life. All of these are absurd
reasons, some of them even vicious.
Physicians are now agreed that COM
petitive athletics do much more harm
to health than good, the fraternities
and social life have ruined scholar
ship, and social distinction has hurt
the fine democratic life and conse-
quent influence that used to mean SO
much in our educational institutions.
Send your boy and your girl to an
| institution where Catholic discipline
will mean much for the training of the
will 1t may seem a sacrifice of oppor-
tunity. 1t is not really, for none Of us
who were educated in Catholic colleges
regret that fact, and know many who
have envied me the education given
me by Catholic training, and I know
| that many other Catholic graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York. United States Tr,st Company, of New
tate Company. . domestic corporation. and
others Defendants.--In pursuance of a judy
IN ts Sgy ma mae
undersigned. the referee in said judgment
named. will sell at public auction, at the EN-
change Salesroom. No. t-is Vesey street in
tho borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York.
on the 9TH day OF June 1914. at IL o'clock noon
on trait day, BY Herbert A. Sherman. Auc-
tioneer. the premises directed by said judg-
inent to be sold. and therein Described as fol-
lows: ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel ot
land situate lying and being In the Borough
Of Manhattan OF the City OF New York and
az point or the scutherly side OF Seventy
second street distant two hundred and forty
one CID feet easterly from the corner formed
oy the intersection OF the eastcrly side Of
Fifth Avenue with the southerly side OF Sew
enty-second Street: running thence southerly
parable, with Fifth Avenue one hundred and
two nozl feet two C0 inches TO the center line
Of the block between seventy-hrst and Sew
enty-second Streets; thence eas;erly along said
center line twenty-s 90 feet; thence
norsherly parallel with Fifth Avenue and part
OF the distance through a party wall one hun
dred and two Qo9 feet two ~ inches to the
southory side Of seventy-second Street. and
thence westerly along said southeriy side Of
Seyenty-second Street twenty-scyen (27) feet
70 the point or place OF beginning: the said
premises being now known b. the street Num-
Der II East Seyerty-second Street. Subject 70
the covenants and restrictions contained in a
certain deed OF said premises dated May 8.
iooz' made and executed by Alexander Matt
land, Robert l.. Maitland and Walter Ed
wards Executors. &c. to William H. Taller
ana recorded In the ONCE OF the Register Of
she lily ana County OF New York in Section
0, Lloer u OF Conveyances. at page go.
Dated. New York. May 18th. 1914
MELVIN ii. DAL9ERG,
Referee.
sIEWART e. SHEARER. Attorneys for Plain
IN. ~ Wall Street Manhattan. New York
The following r. a diagram Of the property
70 be sold; Its Street Number is "a East 72nd
street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
FIRE RECORD

800, Fulton St. International Case Com
5:so-sM to sa5 West 10th st.. Figse & Hup-
velker: triiing.
7:o5-s5s East i7sth St, F. Scaler; trifing.
1853 East ls5th St, Boris Nsrenoss
ss-iss West 10th st. George Resanesch
s:5o-Cisson Point Road 800 feet in from
Seward av.. Louis Schmidt: trifing
s.s5-los East 7ith St. William Miller; slight
lO:Oo-222 Clinton St. X. Kalinsky; trihins.
lO:SO-257 Hudson st, j. Valertino, 500
II .o7--s3d st. and Third av. Rocco Ferrara; $40.
PM
i2:2o-ss East 172d st. John Thess; slight
I2:3}-l55 West 34th ST., Karpen Bros. tri1ing.
l:l5-1lss Second av., Louis jacob; $40.
=. NJ.
l:l5-1iss Second av, T.. Jacobs SO
2:I5-G6s Fifth av.. unknown. 500.
2.25-25s Manhattan ay. A. Hampen trifing.
3:25-Broome and Thompson SITS. unknown;
s.4o-io7i Fox st.. X. Keelon: $500.
4:i5-l74 Washington av., / surerin: trihng
S:I0-I7Tth ct and st. Nicholas av.. IN
known; trihing.
$4,000 W. 18th St. ]. McCracken: tri1ing.
6:oo-1iso Park av.. Progressive Cleaning Co.;
unknown.
7:o5-220l Second av.. DR.. vesdo; trlfing
7:25-1O4 L. 9Th IT.. j. Pals; trifins.
7:25-Tenth nv. between 18th and 18th SITS.
Consolidated Gas Co: trilne
s:3o-25 Cannon St. Mr.; Geryer: trining:
S:45-3il l.. 18th ST., Imperial Auto Renting
Co trihng
s:Oo-l25 ". ii6th st. Joseph Jacobs; trinng.
9:3o-24s Lafayette st, Harris & Flor trlfns
10 :30-37 and 80 +. 2lst ST.. Smith & Co.. s., Oo0
II :l5-llo Ludlow St. owner unknown; trihlng
II :l5-ill +. 1i3d ST., Guarantee Awning Co !:
II 49, and Al Elizabeth st. D. BRASIL; trinns
II :5o-2l4 Second av., Louis Levine; tr!fins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. County Of New York. Ec-
ward c: Osborn. Plaintiff. against Hunting
ton W. MsSssn e al ,aEssns of for.our.
and sale. duly made and entered In the above.
entitled action and bearing date the 18th DAY
1sid ;Sdfmen, named am " viii sci. at public auc
ton. at the Exchange Salesroom. NO itlo
Yesey Street in the Borough OF Aannauan'
CITY OF New York. on the sth day OF J u
1914 ot IL o'clock noon on that day, oy her-
bert A. Sherman. Auctioneer; the premises ss
directed by said judgment to be sold. ana
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece, or parcel OF lano'
with the building thereon erected: situate
lying and being in the Borough OF Manhattan,
city OF New York bounded and described as
follows. viz: Beginning at point on tne
southerly side Of One hundred and nfty-eighth
Street distant westerly seven hundred ana
sixty-eisht feet and ten inches from the sou.n-
westerly corner Of One hundred and nfty-eigntn
Street and Broadway formerly the Boulevard
or Eleventh Avenue); running thence southeriy
parallel with Broadway. part OF the way
through A party wall. one hundred feet; thence
westerly parallel with One hundred and hfty-
eighth Street eighteen feet and eight inches
thence northerly again parallel with Broad
way. part Of the way through another party
wall, one hundred feet to the southerly side OF
One hundred and hfty-eighth street; and
thence easterly along the southeriy side Oh
One hundred and nfty-eghth Street eighteen
feet and eight inches to the point or place OF
beginning. said land lying in section s., oIock
2l5i on the Land Map Of the City OF New
contained In two agreements recorded In the
Office OF the Register OF the County OF New
York In block series OF conveyances Section g.
Liber Z. pages 302 and IA respectively
Dated, New York, May 18th, 1914.
ROGER SHERMAN. Referee
THOMPSON. FREEDMAN & COOKE. Auo--
neys for Plaintiff, No. Wall Street Borough
OF Manhattan. New York City.
The following Is a diagram OF the properly
10 be sold; its street Number Is a West loSth
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
Textile and Trade Notes.

Jobbing houses report a noticeable I'm
provemen in the opening trade Of this
week over that Of last. indicating better
retail conditions In many sections OF the
country. Wholesalers are very certain
that all the retail trade needs is few
moro days Of warm weather to give the
necessary stimulus to buyers and bring
the volums Of business up to normal
amount.
Cotton wash goods were in increased
demand, and light summer hosiery and
underwear were receiving fair attention.
Fall carpet and rug buying yesterday
was considered satisfactory from every
point of view, Notwithstanding the fact
that several lines were advanced from 20
TO 80 cents on rugs and 10 to 10 cents on
other lines. The advances include ootn
administers and tapestry goods, attention
being centred on the new prices on tap
estry fabrics.
The United States Worsted Company
has named an advance OF "a cents
ward on several of its fall lines.
'"The New York Commercial gives the
following forecast of the cotton crop for
1914:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers-Ptln. W. G. O'Connor, 22d'
Comolli seth. J. Z. Hanley' 400, an 10 an
" y, ma son. An !. D.. to 22d; ]. ID. Reilly
~ Wn'i' ID To- 39tN n. II. Connolly. 4th /: D.;
to Asa (mutuall PUN. n. j. Bro oua, -o-d
to 2s5th f. G. Wolcott 2sot I,,r 10 W u
Rronnsr' I4th Dist in charge I'd Dist, IN
addition 10 his own. ! day; D. keliehel' foth,
10 bet. Div 3 days. to ID. \. o. Rev h9lh
Act Bet. serg. "a grade. NJ; A. Batto' y pe \;
NJ 70 ID A. o. Bronx, days; PUN 4 r
~ DSs XII + Caracciolo. =. Damiano, 2Gth,
10 C. O.. 10 days; J. Z. Copeland S"d' u
c 70 o. D 81 DIV DIV: L. Herman eth, J. r Fiz-
.o,r,cL 14th. 10 days; c. b. koeroacher'
Pm PIN ! days: S. F. Mszurkiewlez $. kie-
turkiewicz; Jr; 2sth, ~ HSSs' bronx. O. II.
Cole e9th. c. r. Wackerly, l6Ith; days'
u Quinn, 10th W: S. ponnely iootm'
10 days. to d. a. o.. hinss s7,,h dsys. p
Kehoe and G A. Harden. 2Isth' . gays 10
n "a O.. Queens; r. # Hughes. 26ih. NJ; j.
Callahan 42d. C. J. seriyens loSd, W p "a
I9oth 10 DAYS. L. j. Campomenosl, "a. J.
,u u-n,,hsjno' fSth, G. Caravetta, 18TH, 4.
MeaiII. 1eth u. Cavone. 2sth. W J. Marion
4sd r waters Van n4S GiiiuMc f54th B.
povce 156th, days: f. r. Gompers. 1'th'
TT Martin. 18th. J. J. McManus. 2lst F.
! Allen, 8lst. for days to d. \. o. New
i9 pst D,v-Act. bet. sergts dst grade)
George Yunge, p. J. Steven, Adolph Blaha, j..
r Kennel. I'd. TO Manhattan Hdqrs, 10 days;
! J. Brenick. 23d; Act. bet. serets ga srade)
w Martin. 18th ]. II. Mahoney, 22d; g. j.
Andrews jr., 18th: ". A. Carlson. 2lst: W. a.
Wurphv. ga 10 Sd det dist. DAYS: o. T.
WAGNER elst TO Manhattan Hdqrs., days.
Discontinued-Lieuts. r. J. Hansberry, lt4th I.
r Noble. l7gd. 10 10Th /. D.; Ptrln. Andrew
yertefeuile, 2sIst. TO mounted duty.
Leave with fun pay)-surgeon E. j. Dom
Dismissed-Ptln. ID. Ahbruzzese. 6oth;
charge Conduct unbecoming an officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20

Death-Fireman LIST grade Louis Horak'
Eng 80 May Il. Funeral ga Ninth ay;, H. ,i Z;
will act as escort and pallbeaIers Ihey VIII
report in uniform at Eng. 26S. Sss flushlns
av., l. ]. City, at ~, p m. Inc ehiet OF un'
45th Battal viii detail an officer ana an eng.
o; st and the 36th. 31th and 18th battals Two
men each. 10 report at the quarters OF Eng.
25s al l2i5 p. m. for duty during the absence
Practice|To report to Eng of st; T. s.
Richards at eth Regiment Armory at 10 a M
Thursday: {. W Roe jr.. Ems 49, %. p
W. Clancy. Eng &c; E. A. Dammeyer. Ding
90; W: F. Gallagher Eng HS; p j.: M s,a. g
Charous Eng 221 T. s. Richards. Eng. y,
+. Ergeninger. Eng. 2S7: +. MUM Ems. "a
G. a. Widmer, jr. Eng 25o; j; A Chatt AVA
ley, Eng PSI ed sec); d. Bernsen. II. q l..
IL: E. :. Clements. Eng. 20; j.; A. IN
ra;h, Eng; 80; A. r. Cole. Eng lO1; A. M Al:
W. u. Breuer. Eng. ll5; y. L. Bruno, Eng.
12s; G. olsen Eng. l2S A. J. Muir, Eng l2l
c. G. Brown Eng lS'; j. J. Oheefe' H''
j. Stack, II. e. l.. us
Appointed-Fourth grade hremen at 81. 900
year, May 20, and assigned to duty as fol-
lows: r. J. Davis, II. & l.. 10; o. H. Grieg'
Transfer MAY 2O)-Fireman LIST grade. L.
p. Murtha. Eng. %. to Eng 81.
Special leaves Of absence without pay
Firemen list grade. c. A. Hutchinson. II. q L.
lI9 IL hours May 20; T. a. Kelley Eng. 81, Il
hours. May SO I'd grade, ]. T. Dunleavy' Eng
&C. IL hours, May 20
Temporary Appointment--W Mahon as an
inspector OF fire alarm boxes, b. OF b. a. lel:'
Manhattan. at rate Of 81. 200 year, May 10
Anpointment Of c. c. La Cour as lhDorer IN -;
OF r. and s. d. OF A. at So a day Is renewed
FOR an additional period OF three months May ..
Reprimanded-C. c. La Cour trled MAY II
and found guilty OF a charge OF absence "ilh-
a,t leave and disobedience OF orders
Death Reported-G. \. Wheeler; archltecst-
ural craftsman, y. OF B., b. or X anu D.
Nav IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20


SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-German Kahn and ano.. as execu-
tors. &c. plaintiffs. against Marie Frank and
others. defendants
In pursuance of a judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the 18th day
OF March, 1914, ]. the undersigned. the referee
IN said judgment named. will cell at public
auction at the Exchange salesroom, Nos. IA
Is Nesey street. in the Borough Of Manhattan,
City OF New York. on the ith day OF June,
1914. at u o'clock noon on that day. by Joseph
r. Day auotioneer, the premises directed by
said judgment 10 be sold. and therein described
follows:
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF land.
with the building and Improvements thereon
erected. situate, lying and being In the Borough
Of Manhattan, City OF New York and bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at point
on the northerly line OF West Twenty fourth
street at the centre OF party wall distant two
hundred and eighty-three $3.50 feet and four "a
inches westwardly from the westerly line or
Seventh Avenue. and running thence north
wardly. at right angles to Twenty-fourth Street.
partly through the centre OF said party wall,
eighty SQl feet; thence westwardly, and par
allel with Twenty fourth Street, sixteen Q6
feet and eight go inches 10 land Of the Mayor.
Aldermen and Commonalty OF the City OF New
York; thence southwardly, along said last men,
toned land and parallel with seventh Avenue,
eighty $50 feet to the northerly side OF Twenty
fourth Street; and thence eastwsrdy along
said northerly side OF Twentyfourth Street,
sixteen d5) feet eight 80 inches to the place
Of beginning
Dated New York. May 18th, 1914.
EDWIN H. UPDIKE.
Referee.
EUGENE COIN.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
II Broadway Manhattan, New York City.
The following is a diagram OF the property
10 be sold: its street number is 223 West 24th
Street:
W., as,h ctrn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
oROpoeAlR

PROPOSALS FOR COMMIssARY FOOD.
COMPANY "a state Street, New York, May 10
1914. Sealed proposals are invited for furnish
ing commissary food-stufrs. etc, to the Panama
Rail Road Company In accordance with terms
and conditions contained In Circular No. P-Ss
Circulars and full information may be ootainso
at the following named places. at which points
date and ct time stated: The Purchasing De
partnent. Panama Rail Road Company, "a state
Street, New York; once Of Purchasing Comrnis-
sary, Y. 3. A., whitney Central Building, Ne"
1888 North Point street, San Francisco. csd !
and Depot Quartermaster. U. s. A., ll3,i2S
East Ontario Street, Chicago, III. Bids Will Dc
received ut New York until 100 p. NJ at chi.
cago and New Orleans until Loo p M ana AZ
San Francisco until HOO AN. June 2, IDS
X L. Rutherford, Commisssry purchasing
Agent Panama Rail Road Co.. "a state street,
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
PICK PRIZE CITY EMBLEM
Merchants to Put New Design
on All Packages Shipped.

A commercial emblem for the CITY OF
New York, which has been adopted by
the Merchants Association. will be made
hubble at the Sons OF Members dinner
which the Members Council OF the asso-
citation is to give at the Waldorf-Astoria
Tuesday night. II.
The emblem was chosen from a prize
competition, won by David b. HIS. OF
Brooklyn, who received prize OF Sly'. a
second prize of 80 was awarded 10
Rapnael Beck OF Buffalo.
II is Intended that merchants and man
ufacturers who ship goods from New
York shall attach to each package re- f
q stencil or tag,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF MEN
lork.Wison NJ. Powell as sole surviving
Trustee under the last Will and testament u
Edmund p. Rushmorc deceased. Plaintiff.
against Esther Bonner and others. Defendants.
In pursuance OF the Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, dLy made ana entered In the above
entitled action. bearing date the 6in day 81
May, 1914. |. the undersigned the Referee ga
said judgment named. will sell at public auc-
ton at the New York Real Estate Salesrooin.
Nos. II and Is Nesey street. in the Borough
day OF June. 1914. at u o'clocl, noon on that
day. BY Joseph =. Day, Auctoneer. the prem
ises directed by said Judgment TO be sold and
therein described az follows
All hat certain lot. piece or 1arcel Of land.
together with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, situate. lying ana lCing In the
18th Ward OF the Borough OF MAJ att7n Ciiy,
COUNTY and state OF New lc'a. lCrLded AMI
described ms follows. VIZ:
Begnnlns at point on tn sogttsfly side Of
One hundred and eighteenth tn q, distant two
hundred and seyenty-nve itet eaStclly from
the southeasterly corner Of ON hundred All
eighteenth Street and Second Avenue. an d.
running thence southerly and parallel WITH
Second Avenue one hundred feet and elat.I
inches to the centre line Of the block between
one hundred and seventeenth and one huuur %
and eighteenth Streets: thence tastsriv lui
along said centre line of the block vent 20, O.
/ feet; thence northcrly again parallel with Sec
ond Avenue and part OF tire distance through
the centre OF party wall one h-afftd ftt
ana eleven inches 10 the sOutharly DO tuf
hundred and eighteenth street. on fhen. o
westerly along tho southcry side Of uc lur-
the point or place OF beginning
Dated. New York. NAV 18th. 1914
MELVIN II. DALBERG. Referee
WILSON NJ. POWELL. Jr.. Attorney for
PLAINTIFF Nc Wall street Borough OF Man
haitian. New York city.
The following IS diagram Of the properly
to be sold as described above; its Street Num-
Der Is 800 East llSh Street "a
IN