davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25
Mrs. Johnston Tells
of Bundy's Success

hunger, and came away filled with the
inspiration that says I, too, can"
Mrs. Johnston then tells Of the long
trip overland from Mr.. Bundy's birth
place in Carolina to Monrovia, Ind.
The varying color and beauty of the
landscape impressed themselves on
the child's mind. Early he began to
study nature and to form his own con
ceptions Of portraying what he saw
on canvas.
Sketches En- Masse.
''In trying to sketch his friends, the
, trees, he discovered that to paint all
the leaves on tree does not concern
the painter; but their massed appear
ance to the human eye. which does
concern him, is quite a different fact
from their number and individual
shape, and the only paintable one.
He graduated from keel and poke
berry juice as d medium of color eX-
preston when the writing school
teacher who boarded round brought
him a box Of water COlOrs, doubtless
in sympathetic understanding of his
great need, for was not writing in
! those days a fine art, and the teacher
! an artist
AS boy, he was noted in the
family for his ability to draw straight
corn rows, and 1t is related that once
ne went with his older brothers to
see the first railway engine that
passed near their home. In the even
ing when the children We're gathered
about the table busy with their les
sons, he reproduced the engine on his
slate with remarkable accuracy, to the
surprise and delight of his big
brothers.
Makes Effort to Learn.
THE years of Mr., Bundy'S youth
went by with a conscious effort in
learning to see and TO sketch the
paintable appearance Of the land
scape."
B. S. Hayes, a portrait painter, gave
him his first instruction, which was
followed by painting portraits in oil
from photographs. Following this he
! taught painting and drawing at Earl
ham college. Most Of Mr.. Bundy' s
work since that time has been done
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25
Not Charity!

Unfortunately the impression has gotten
abroad that the Social Center work being done
in the Whitewater school is species Of charity.
This is an injustice to the movement and to the
people of Riverdale; it is in Justice to the
school board and to those who have the work IN
hand. 1t is unjust simply because it is not true.
The city school board put into operation a
vacation school in the Whitewater building, en-
ploying four teachers beside Principal Ramsey.
MIR. Ramsey supervises the Fairgrounds in the
afternoon, is a member of the executive commit
tee which has the Social Center work in charge,
and carries on the larger part Of its work. tie is
employed by the city and is working for the
entire city.
1t because of the opportunity thus Of
tered by the vacation school that number Of
interested persons advocated Social Center work
in the afternoon. They did not advocate it be-
cause they felt themselves superior and enlight-
ened persons whose duty it was to carry light to
Riverdae, but because they wanted to see the
Social Center system adopted by the city as a
whole and believed the Riverdale school to fur
nish golden opportunity for the experiment.
The work is held in school house which be-
longs not to any organization to any group,
but to the people of the whole community and the
afternoon work which is done in this building no
more deserves being called charity than the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25
GIRLS HOLD PICNIC
At BERTSCH HOME
Milton's Young Women At
tend Society Event at Cam
bridge City.

MILTON, Ind, June 25.-The Misses
Irene Crook, Florence Daniel. Lorene
Warren, Mildred Warren, Laura
Bertsch, Lora Beeson, Daphne Dale,
Lois Daley, Augusta Miller, Margaret
Waltz, Ida Bertscn, formed a party of
young ladies with Miss Ada Bertsch,
north of Cambridge City, to enjoy a
picnic and camp supper Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Ball, of Cambridge City,
was calling on friends at Milton We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Benton Wagner was at Cam
bridge City Wednesday.
Friends at Milton regret to learn of
the death of Mrs. Jemima Carlind. of
Richmond. Mrs. Carlind was the
widow of the late Rev. Patrick Carlind
and at one time he was pastor of Mil
ton NJ. f. charge.
l.. p Zeller has on exhibit a very
fine twig from Maduke cherry tree
containing several beautiful cherries
of that variety.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crist and Mr.
ana Mrs. O. E. BeeSon were party to
Richmond, Tuesday.
The home of Mrs. Ernest DOty has
been placed under quarantine by
Health Oft1cer Theodore Cr1St, for
whOOping cough.
The Rev. f. G. Mccormick will hold
outdoor services on his regular ap-
pointments at the Christian church
here in the evenings during the ex,
| IRENE heated term. The services will
| be on the parsonage lawn.
| DR.. and Mrs. L. M. Gentle and fam
lily, of Richmond, were guests Of Mr.
| and Mrs j. A. Brown Wednesday,
Miss Mae Keever will go to Ohio to
| spend a few days with relatives.
John Ingermann and OFT Crownover
| were at Richmond Wednesday on bust
| ness
| Misses Marcia and Cora Wise enter
| tanned at their beautiful country home
! east of town, Wednesday, Miss Lula
Faucet and Miss Irene Toms the lat
! ter of Cambridge iCty.
! Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Beeson entertain
ed as their guest Tuesday, Amos
| Henning, of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs
| Beeson were friends in their early
days and Mr.. Beeson took him out il
his auto through the country with
which he was familiar and to Corners
vile.
The installation of officers Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25

Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ihad
taken SO much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good so told my
husband he might get me bottle and
would try it. BY the time had taken
it felt better. | continued its use, and
now l am well and strong.
Il have always recommended your
medicine ever since | was so wonder
fully benefited by it and l hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 1144,
KNOXVILLE, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as that above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger - it has stood the
test for years.
IF there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia Z.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfldentiaD
Lynn, ass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held ia strict confidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25

have returned to their home in George
town after spending ten days with
their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Haworth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25

Graduating from keel and poke
berry juice as a medium of express
sion to a landscape painter-historian,
tells the story of John E. Bundy's sue
cess as an artist
An appreciation of the Richmond art
lists work by Richmond woman,
Mrs. VI. F. Johnston, is published in
the Outlook for June 27. In her ar
ticle Mrs. Johnston writes
One friend and collector in a letter
to Mr.. Bundy says: While | enjoy
your pictures ! forget all about art
and artists. A curtain is pulled back
and | see nature. The years that
have passed since my boyhood are
obliterated, and am again care
free boy in the beech woods, with
squirrels and song birds about me,
and the odor of the autumn woods fills
my nostrls at each breath
when one is considering the work
o. an artist who was born, not made,
and only self taught the sole recourse
III trying to discover his sources of in
SEPARATION and his ideals, is to look into
that early self whose innate love for
beauty kept him always seeing it in
nature and always trying to express
the sense Of it.
Vision 6eeets Power.
In studying the works of such a
painter you discover that the seeing
eye and great desire may beget the
expressive hand, which some how finds
the way with paint and canvas to re-
cord visions of beauty as unlettered
poets manage somehow to find words
and rhymes for an overlooking heart
For such a painter you can not
record the usual satisfactory history
OF preparation as SO many years OF
study at good art school with a list
Of great names as teachers. and the
subsequent years of work abroad. In
stead you can only record that he had
at hand the great face of nature with
all It's changing expressions: that a
happy incident. or it may be a special
prov iCenCo. sometimes sent him a new
pencil, a better piece Of paper. or the
long-dreamod-UE treasure, box OF
water colOrs; thatonce he went starv ed
to 4 great worlds fair, where he de-
voured the art section with Unsuitable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25
THOUGHT SHE
COULD NOT live
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Unionville, Mol suffered from a
female trouble and l got so weak that |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25

/, Wednesday to visit friends.
DR.. Speeney was at Richmond Tues
day on business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25
Unsung Heroes

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June 19-Mrs. Martha Med
ley, rs years Old death by engine
Chesapeake & Ohio passenger train Ceredo, w.
Va, tonight, had thrown herself trains
path and pushed her 4yearod daughter safety Three
other children Witnessed their mothers DEATH
1t is such evidence of heroism in common
people that most effectuay the disease of
pesimism. Ordinary persons may be petty and
mean enough in everyday life, but who can tell
what possibilities for sublime deeds lie wrapped
up in them? Perhaps another turn of the road
will throw them into situation which will call
forth such heroism as has been accredited only
to the illustrious AS long possibilities
such as this lie hidden in average human nature,
there is little ground for the hopeless despair of
those who think the is going to pieces in an
other generation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
FOR Mckinney BOY
Parents Surprise Young Man
at Centerville Home for
Summer Vacation.

CENTERVILLE, Ind, June 25.-Mr.
and Mrs A. j. Mckinney entertained
number of young people at their
country home north of town Sunday
evening in honor of their son, Merle
Mckinney, who is spending his vaca-
ton at home.
The guests were Misses Balkis Pin
nick India Colvin, Ethel Reichard,
Mildred Bowers, Messrs. Clyde Driffell,
Paul Matthews, Herbert King, MIR. and
Mrs. Noel Matthews and MIR. and Mrs.
Earl Lundy.
Messrs. and Mesdames Nathan Col
vim. Earl Dynes, Omer McConaha and
William Haley enjoyed picnic dinner
at Glen Miller last Sunday.
c. B. Jackson went to indianapolis
Tuesday evening to visit his brother
Columbus Jackson.
Mrs. Harry Strickland, son and
daughter and Mrs. Clara Strickland
of Greenfield spent from Friday until
Sunday with c. B. Jackson. Mr..
Strickland came to spend Sunday.
Misses Pearl and Mary Haworth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25

Rebekah lodge will be held at the next
lodge meeting Tuesday, July T.
After a number of years activity in
the business J. L. Manlove has again
stocked Manlove Park Place at Milton
with beautiful Jersey cattle. He with
G. w. Reeves, were the first to intro
duce Jersey cattle into Wayne and
Rush counties and for many years
their names were connected with most
of the prize winners at the Indiana
fairs. His purchases at the Walker
sales at Rushville were envied by all
who saw them, as well as those from
the Shawkatawk farm sales. He paid
the top prices. of the sales in order
that he might secure the best. Old
friends and new acquaintances will be
welcomed to Manlove Park Place.
Miss Amelia knauf has gone to
Lafayette to visit relatives and will
also stop at Mt Summit before return
ing home
Mr.. and Mrs. l. P. Zeller, of Milton,
with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Broaddus and
daughter, Miss Merle, of Connersville,
Mrs. |. Zeller and daughter, of Denver,
Alr. and Mrs. Grant Williams and fam
lily, of near Harrisburg. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stone and family, We're
company with Mrs. l.. F. Powell and
AIiss Margaret Powell, at Harrisburg
Sunday.
The Misses Florence Daniel and
Irene Crook with Messrs. Paul Gar.
rett and John Spahr, of the Doddridge
neighborhood attended the literary
society at the home of Mr.. Garrett
/ Tuesday evening. They report a fine
time. The Misses Daniel and Crook
| furnished number of the excellent
program in the way of a duet.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dake and Rufus kel
lam came from Lyn to visit Mr. and
i Mrs. John Kellam and family as recen,
guests.
! Miss Kate Baker was at Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25

only Ho0sIER
pla s 10 delay
allotted this sale is taken. After that
l--Th Wooster
2--Regular furni tur wi prevail.
HOOsIER
before you Hoosier
al OWN O
be GU
new in to
CASTLE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25

Tacoma has forbidden creating in
salons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25

TOMORROW YOU may examine all
the new features. You incur no
obligation. But you should come
early. You may be too late to get
one on the HOOSIER PLAN if you
delay. Come and SEE this remark.
able NEW Hoos;er tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25

could hardly w a | k
across the floor with
out h o,ldin g on to
something. l had
nervous spells and
my fingers w ould
cramp and my face
would draw, and l
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought I
yuo1,lS not lira
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25

The cost of replacing with steel cars
all the passenger cars in use ON the
railroads of the United States is esti-
mated at more than $500, zoo, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25
after studying the landscape near Rich

after studying the landscape near Rich
mond.
In concluding Mrs Johnston writes:
His work will live to show coming
generations the chara cter of the ma
tive landscape in the Whitewater val
ley of Indiana, and the beautiful way
one sensitive soul felt about it, for he
is both landscape historian and poet"
Chambertain's Tablets UnequaIed.
Mrs. Rose Green, Wabash, Ind E,
writes: "Recently | used two bottles
of Chamberlain's Tablets and found
them splendid for stomach trouble
and constipation, in fact, have never
seen their equal Sold by all Dealers
advertisement
Tacoma has forbidden creating in
salons.
The sun., 1914-09-18

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY or
NEW YORK. THE NEW YORK TRUST COM
PANY. Plaintiff. against BERNHARD MANNER
and others Defendants.
In pursuance Of judgment Of foreclosure and
sale. duly made and entered In the abovc-en-
titled action and bearing date the 10th day OF
July. 1914 l. the undersig gned the Referee In said
judgment named. will sell at public auction. at
the ESchange SsleSroom, Nos. it-io Nescy street
York. on the I'D day OF September. iplt. at
~ O'Clock noon on that day. by ID. Phoenix lngra-
ham. Esq. Auctlonecr. the premises directed by
said Judgment TO be sold and therein described
as follows:
ALL that certain lot OF land with the budln IS
thereon erected. situate, lying and being In the
Borough OF Manhattan. City, County and State
OF New York bounded and described as follows.
BEGINNING at a point on The southerly side OF
I3ist Street distant two hundred COO feet eleven
liD inches westerly from the southwesterly cor
ner OF iSist Street and Madison Avenue. runnin :
thence westerly along the southerly side OF i3is'
Street eighteen us feet two ~ inches, thence
southcriy and parallel with Madison Avenue
, ninety-nine 1907 feet eleven 1n inches TO the
center line OF the block. thence eastery and para
lei with isist Street eighteen us feet two {?
son Avenue ninety-nine teoi feet eleven Il 4
inches To the point or place OF beginning; M
oasterly end walls OF the building on said 10
being party walls.
Dated New York. August 3Ist. 1914.
PHOENIX INGRAHAM. Referee.
BOWERS SANDS, Plaintiffs Attorneys
| 20 Cedar Street, Manhattan, New York y. V.
The following Is n diagram OF the property u
be sold: It's street number Is No. i6 East ISIS
| Stree:
i3iST STREET
The sun., 1914-09-18
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of lenders attor.
ncyJ
ilTH ST 223-2-5 ". n Fl. 80 ~ Sc wavcrlv
20 TO pt ie.N " Waycrly pl \ % i5N " 81 10
~ loN " o,6Na iONilll Co ~ 1908 "
ar ard AnSal,i5l WayTT,y Gi SIC & 90 to 6egI9. =
PiainiclI, y J, April 10. ial2; atty 7
ls9p ST, ;, 70 " Hughes Jefferson sVy sV'
to Mary \ Howiev; atty sydney II Her
JACOBS NOV 18th, ST. F. IS 2 r. : Q
Areangero Me1zicappa TO Frcdcricka Al
Ter atty WIN klingenstcin. aOs broad
I6TH ST, s. .is6 e Sth ay, 'ii.7niSS' NOE q
March :, i,9O-wm Wiling 10 Michael
SehschteL Jr; attys, n 4 C Heydt.
SAME PRoPERTY sept !. 1851 Michael
St-haehieh Jr TO Eliz Schschtel. stuys.
Gisr ST. 100 ". So. iioi 9Th ay. COX N;SUo 90 70
JISne ,??; ,I5ll katherine Gsilsher 10 %
flord solomon atty obsrt W Bernard
i,5rH ST, i3i -'i35 w. $. is.sxss.1i'' i''yVV jan
u, 1908; same property and dstc"P Pine
Investing co TO Chas Murphy, i77O Grand
Concourse' sttys. Pressing y y. 50 Wal
MARIoN AZ. n cor lsl,i' st. 7'7s7.Sy s:OSS
90. iSs3ll, Jan ., ieo6-Sarah Kemplcr
and ano to Peter Handbode. atty, Chss Y
l00.ll. June 90 lgO5-.Louis Gordon Ia
Mariana scimecd; attys, EnEel Bros. 10,
72D sT. 2i5 W = 8. 200 q litn ay. ,oxicg p
Sept 10. l9l3-Edith lie t.anrcV Woulscy
TO- 10 Emma 9n % ana Alice pabour atty. l.
WEBSTER ~ . cor i57i st, runs n Sl6'
iH March to Pt s,l l55a ,t 2i to beg
| Moses and Sgmuud Mendelsohn; atty
| Ferd t. NJ Bullowa, 32 Nassau st....N ,ost
The sun., 1914-09-18
BUYING WESTCHESTER ACREAGE
Pit>burg syndicate Has Acquired
.t5 Acres At Mamaroneck.

Tac NrgHylc Land Company OF New
No-, ri,y. milton dollar concern, has
, 'o,cd contracts for 2ij acres along Ma
rulech avenue. beyond the Gedncy
rt-u property and nearer Mamsroneck.
rHn company, composed Of Pittsburg cap
90 st,, has been negotiating for several
weeks with the owners Of the property
H. q is said, has closed contracts for
ar' u Mrs Paul Thebaud's Hillair Farm
md par, Of Charles 4. Brig- 3 property.
TIC Tlohaul property included IN the
deal said To- consist of 100 acres with
'he mansion, but not the cottage on the
,aStcrly side OF the road that Mrs. The
Haud has used for summer home. The
property bought by rhe company. that Is
Owned by Mr.. Briggs, is said TO contain
hj acres, The representative OF the COM
ANY making tho negotiations Is Frank
Chandler and the property bought is prae-
cgl'y an OF tho ridge along Mamaronocl'
venue, which has q view OF Long Island
Sound for many miles. II is accessible
lv trolley and the Westchester Railroad
nd Is on the direct Tine OF travel to tho
sound shore
The sun., 1914-09-18
FORECLOSURE sALsa

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
fOkk-Tho Greenwich savings bank
plaintiff, against Jacques weili and others.
tn pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered In the
action and bearing date the
the referee in said Judgment named: viii
ssl a, public auction a., The be- E1G,nsIsss n
Borough OF Manhattan, City of New York.
on the 22Bd day OF September, lglt. AZ IL
ScSn on ths ssy sy aif.etea BY
said Judgment TO be sold, and therein de-
scriped ss follows:
land with tho buildings and improvements
mhsre1n mnS,, erected nnoyn S., as Sumss, .r., ave
NineteeniS Ward Ward Of % the Borough Of Man
haitian OF the City, County and State Of New
York and bounded and described ss follows.
BEGINNING at a point on the scutherly
side OF sixty first Street distant seventy tIo)
Intersection OF the said southeriy side OF
Sikty-hrst street with the easteriy eide OF
Third Avenue and Iunnins thence eastsriy
street seventeen Oil, feet: thence southerly
and parallel with Third Avenue and part OF
fee fee, 'nfs ssa ~. ."rHS S inehs. % theme. Ws.srs @
and parallel with said southerly. eide Of
sixty.hrst street seventeen u1l feet. and
ssid n' ea.seriy III. Of % Third Avenue and sG soi
a part Of the distance through snother party
the poin, or % place. s Of % bssinSins @ be % the s.id
several distances and dimensions more OF
Dated New York. August IS, isis
NELSON oLCoTT. and. Referee.
y Cedar Street Manhattan. New Yors
The following Is a diagram OF the prop.
srty TO be sold its street number Is 20!
East 6lst street
The sun., 1914-09-18

NEW YoRK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORK, Theodore g. Zeregs, Plain
I'M, against sadie II. Jacobs and others.
Defendants.
In pursuance Of Judgment Of foreclos-
urv and sale. duly made and entered IN the
sboye-entitled action ana bearing date tns
signed. the Referee In said judgmen' named
VIII sell at public auction. at The Exchange
Sale-room. 30 1875 Vcsey Street, In the
Borough OF Manhattan. city Of New York.
O'Clock noon on that day. by Bryan l..
Kennedy. Auctioneer. the premises directed
~ said Judgment to be solo. and therein
described as follows: ALL that certain lot.
thereon erected, situate. wing and being In
the city Of New York, and known by tne
street Number Eight formerly Four East
bounded and described az follows:
BEGINNING a. a point on the southerly
side OF one Hundred and Thirty third street.
distant one hundred and thirty.h u35)
ner Of fitth Avenu. and One Hundred and
Thirty-third street. thence running South
crly parallel with Firth Avenue ninety-nins
line OF the block; thence running East
Nardly parallel with one Hundred and
Thitfy-third street and along centre line o,
the block twrnts- t?1l feet thence run
nue. ninety nine (sej feet eleven Gij inches
theno" Wcstwardly along the southerly eide
o. one Hundred and Thirty-thrd Stree
twenty-five o2bD feet TO the point or plse'
Dated. Nsw York. August goth. 1911.
JOHN =. OCONNFII. Referee
Dewitt, Lockmau & DeWiti. Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Otnce and Post Ofnce Address, No
SIS Nassau street Borough OF Manhattan
I cry OF New York
. The following IS a diagram of the propert,
70 he sold ~ street Number is Eight b
/ East 1881 Street,
The sun., 1914-09-18

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF
NHW YORh CHARLES A. SHERMAN, as
executor. &c. plain IN. against MAURICE BlOD-
ZkY and others defcn dhnts
In pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosure an
sale, duly made an en- tered In the sboye-cn titled
action and bearing date the 2sth day OF August.
1914 T. the TN der signed the referee In said luds-
Exchange Salesroon1, No. l<ls Vesey street. 10
the borough of Manha,tAn, City of New York
on the 2?nd day OF September, 1914. at " o'clock
noon on that day. by HENRY BRADY, Auc.
tionecr the premises directed by laid judgment
to be sold an d therein described he follows:
ALL that certain lot OF land. with the buiid!n
thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the
Borough OF Manhattan. CITY OF New York. bound ded
and described as follows.
Of One Hun ndred an d Twenty sixth Street dlstan
two hundred and seventy-two feet blk Inches
westerly from the north hwesteriy corner OF flfth
Avenue an d said street. thence runnin z orthcry
an d part OF the way through the centre Of party
wall and parallel with Fifth Avenue, ninety-nins
feet ele ven inches TO centre line Of block thence
running westerly. along said centre line. seven
teen feet six inches: thence Southerly and AGAR
pa rallr with fifth Avenue. and part Of the way
through centre OF a party wall. ninety-nine fee
eleven inches to the northerly slde OF one Hun
drcd and Twcnty-siNth Street: and thence east
~ slon Id street seventeen feet six inches,
the place Of beginning
Dated New York, August 3ist 1914.
THOMAS COSTIGAN. Referee.
BOWERS SANDS Plaintiffs Attorneys. q
Cedar Street. Manhattan. New York. " Y
be sold It's street number is % West i2s'h Stree,