davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10
James A. Emmons.

Some thirty years ago tins county was
organized and the name of Emmons
county given to it. The gentleman 70,
whom the county was named is still liv.
ing and makes his home on farm in
Oklahoma. In the early days of old
Edwinton nov Bismarck) he engaged
in business there and was at one time
considered on the high road to success.
The collapse of the Capital boom was
his financial undoing and he sough,
other climes. Herewith is given short
sketch of that North Dakota pioneer no
first set foot in the Beaver Creek valley
in 1865. lacking only few months of
fifty years ago:
James A. Emmons was born at Guy
andotte. Cabbell county. Virginia, on
December 90, l845, of revolutionary fore
bears. maternal and paternal being rag
ged Virginia soldiers in General Wash
ington's army under Light" Horse Har-
ry Lee. During the period of youth his
father was taken with severe spell of
wanderlust, moving to Carroll county.
Missouri. where he spent four years,
thence to Nemdha county. Nebraska.
where james A. put in his boyhood days
in the very acme of happiness; farming.
fishing. hunting. going to school and
studying politics. until the war between
the states shattered his boyhood drca ms
of college education and changed the
course Of his future. For the first
and last time he asked his father for a
half-dollar. Times are hard. my son
What do you want to purchaser" he
said. The boy frankly answered,
"Harder's Military Tactics. must 60
fight for Virginia" His cavalier blood
was hot. He got the half-dollar and the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10
County Ticket.

Sheriff.
WALLACE KYEs.
County Auditor
C. RoWERDINK.
County Treasurer
W.o. IRWIN.
Clerk OF District Court
E. ID. FOGLE.
Register Of Deeds
a. L. CELL.
states Attorney
c. COVENTRY.
County Judge
c. b. CARLEY.
Coroner
a. II. IRVINE.
County Commissioner. First District
E II. BRANT.
County Commissioner Second District
T. P. LEE.
County Commissioner, Fifth District
GEO BACKHAUs.
Constable
Jos. SMITH.
Justices of the Peace
CT. WAGNER.
A. NJ. WELLER.
Assessor. First District
JULIUS G1MBLE.
Assessor, Second District
j. A. ALLENswORTH.
Assessor. Fifth District
jNO. BIDDLECOMB.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10

tactics. But here his mother interviewed
with her tears. MAY, my son, II you
will promise me you won't be soldier,
you may be sailor" He chose to be
sailor But his sailing proved to be
on the Mississippi and its great tributar-
les. Mother sent him forth. with her
injunction printed in his heart: don't
drink intoxicating liquors, don't swear,
don't gamble, don't lie or steal, be
polite" He lived up to the text. From
deck-sweeper his promotion was rapid
through all the grades. Soon became a
trusted navigator. boy mate, boy
pilot a boy commander.
He says of himself: "My education de-,
fective. was girls boy, have always
been called ladies' man. My father
always told me it was my duty if need
be to lay down my life in defense of wo-
manhood. My first acquaintance with the
soil and beauties of what is now called
Emmons county was in July. 1865, |
being member of the crew of the little
mountain steamer. "Effie Deans" pad
ding against the current of the Missouri
cnroute to its head at Fort Benton, Mon.
tana. On dark night the little
steamer grounded in the mud at the
mouth of Beaver Creek where we spent
two weary days and nights moving
freight and Tightening cargo. When off
watch it was great pleasure to men,
bers OF the crew to hunt up along the
Beaver Valley. Game was plentiful
We went up the valley to where there
was the biggest spring Of fresh, cold
water ever saw bubbling up through
the sand and mud.
! was married in Yankton Sept. is,
1872. to Hiss Nina B. Burnham. Game up
the Missouri river to Edwinton, Dakota.
now Bismarck, Mrs. Emmons being
the fist bride in the town. Engaged in
merchandise for twelve years; went
broke in the Bismarck Capital boom;
wandered away to Colorado; to Ncbras-
ka; thence to Pawnee county, Oklaho-
ma. Settled there on a homestead in
1888; nearest neighber nine miles, ex-
cept the good and kindly Pawnee
Indians Made fine farm on which we
have lived twenty-one years. Can raise
more to eat on an acre in North Dakota
than whole section in the southwest. I"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10

in this state can't abide BY anything.
Talk about worldwide arbitration.
Look at the spirit shown by some of
the republican knife.throwing bril-
gade in this state. During the pre-.
primary period these same gentle.
men had groomed one Usher Z. Bur.
dick to skin" Gov. Hanna ont of
his well-merited second term The
governor heaped Goals of fire on the
heads Of these yelpers by packing
himself. off,. bag and baggage, to
Europe just when the fight was at
the boiling point. Hanna won
hands down. Now, the same prize
pack Of wolves are again bowling
at the governors heels. Why or
for what no doubt they. themselves,
would be puzzled to find an answer.
If as capable and efficient politi-
clan as Usher l.. Burdick could not
turn the trick. what can these mon-
grels expect Of "Me First" Hells-
from
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10

When the Republican state CEN
trial committee met in Bismarck last
week the result of Its delibera-
tions demonstrated clearly that the
breach in the republican party has
been completely closed which has
been fostered for years by dis
prnntled office-seekers in the party
and designing politicians in the op.
posing camp. The committee en-
dorsed the state administration in
no uncertain terms and permitted
the governor to have commanding
voice in their actions. As the gov.
ernor is the standard bearer of the
party. he is entitled to have the last
word In the mnlding of the platform
and iii the management of the cam
paign. Manifestly unjust would be
the opposition of the committee to
the principal candidates who won
the nomination in the primary.
More and more it is Incoming Gus.
tomary to consider the republican
factional fight decided by the pri-
mary. as the law intends. The
political roisterers, pettlfoggers and
such seem to have been lost in the
shuttle. Now it's up to the State
News. Searchlight and some of the
democratic sheets to "yowl" lit
tie, just to show the disreputable
spirit of their editors.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10

After struggle lasting some
time the aspirations of one John H.
Bloom to be postmaster at his home
town of Devils Lake have been given
q decided frost by the action of the
United States senate. Bloom re-
ceived the appointment MS postmas-
ter aud the senate turned him down.
10 those persons throughout the
state who have watched Blooms at
titude as editor and newspaper man
on all public questions there must
be considerable rejoicing at the re-
suit Of the senate's action. Bloom.
while protesting to be democrat,
has mixed continually in political
matters pertaining to the republi-
can party OF this state and has con-
tinually mented factionaIism in
that party IN order 10 gain adyapt-
ages for himself ard The chosen few
whose bidding he carries out. His
newspaper is notorious for unfair
tactics and unfair charges relative
to the leading men in public life in
the state. That he is the last man
IN the state entitled to such 8 fat
political job as the Devils Lake post
mastership there can be no doubt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10
Braddock Brevities.

News. Sept. 81
Chris Burnstad of Burnstad was
a business caller here Friday.
H. Eitrem of Minnesota, arrived
here Tuesday for a visit with his
brother M. j. Eitrem.
Miss Theresa Gruenfelder visited
here few days last week with her
friend, Faye Doerschlag.
Arthur Feltheim returned
Wednesday from st. Paul. where he
underwent medical treatment.
We have just received notice from
the paper houses Of an advance in
prices on all kinds Of print paper.
This will necessitate US to advance.
the price on job work. War is what
Gen. Sherman said it was.
Wayne Baxter was taken serious
ly ill with bowel trouble Sunday
morning while at his fathers farm,
south of town. and was brought to-
bis home here. Dir. Baer was called
and on Tuesday it was decided to
call DR.. LaRose of Bismarck in con-
sultation. He is resting quite easy
as we go to preas.
A double wedding anniversary
was celebrated Sunday at the home
of j. s. Sisco when Mr.. and Mrs. C. T j
Barton, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Sisco
celebrated their eighth anniversary.
There were twenty-nine relatives
present and all were royalty enter
tanned. The Sisco family and rela-
tives is one of the largest in the.
county and all ere excellent citizens
and prosperous.
The editor and wife returned
Monday evening from an auto trip
tosthe Rosebud reservation in South
Dakota. A trip of this kind will
convince one that North Dakota is
away ahead of her sister state as an
agricultural state. After yon leave
Gettysburg ON the way to Pierre.
there's thousands upon thonsands
ofacres Of vacant land. Some had
been farmed and gone back while
the rest is a vast prairie with stock /
running at large. From Fl. Pierre
until you reach the Rosebud reser-
walton it Is one helluva country.
Hills nothing but hills with gsm-
DO soil-where the grass is short
and everything and everybody look
as ifthey had fallenheir to e Paradise
Lost. The reservation has lots Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10

When the pendulum of a clock
swings to one side it again swings
back past center and to the other
extreme. So goes it in public SEN
,iment and in public matters. Some
years ago "proRressiveness" and
numerous and other sundry "isms"
took possession Of the voting public
ofthis country, led on by such ca
pable spellbinders as Robert N.
LaFollette. Hiram Johnson and the
like. 1t was Stalwartjsm VS.. Pro-
gressiveism, and finally the latter
won As far as the politicians were
concerned it was the "ins" vs.. the
outs - The parties and factions in
power had been there too long, and
had become narrow and warped in
their judgment of public endeavor.
They were repudiatsd, one after an
other, and the men who were
lucky enough to head the popular
movement reaped the expected re-
ward.
Among all the popular reform
leaders head and shoulders among
the rest was Robert. M. LaFollette,
the noted Wisconsin orator. LoFol-
lette secured complete control of the
state machinery of government and
he reformed and reformed until the
expense of reform, commissions be.
came burden. LaFollette had
gone on ahead and secured his place
in the upper halls of congress. This
year the people of the state of Wis
consin have fought their battle at
home and LaFolletteism has been
discarded. Emanuel L. Phllipp, an
anti-LaFollette man and "stal-
wart" has just been nominated on
the republican ticket for governor.
Governor Francis e. McGovern, or
iginally LaFollette republican, and
later an Independent, has secured
the republican nomination for the
other seat in the senate. The two
s!andard-bearets of the republican
party in Wisconsin are openly op-
posed to Fighting Bob" and both
have been successful.
In connection with this result, it
is interesting to note that Wiscon-
sin. the seat of all reform, has been
writing under the yoke of extreme
reform until OF late wave of re-
sentiment has been apparent all along
the line. 1t has eliminated in the
defeat of the reform standard.
bearers.
The defeat of the LaFollette par
tisans in Wisconsin does nat mean
that the state will be returned to
the domination and bow-wows. :"
Instead. it means that the old state
politics and political machines have
been pnrged of the undesirable
qualities that grow up in such or
CARNATIONS in time, as do the weeds
in an unpiowed field Now. the hap
py medium has been obtained and
conservative leaders. neither rad
icais nor rsactionaries. have been.
CHOSEN. Wisconsin the first state.
to dip deep into the depths OF re-
form. has been the first to rayart to
the conservative course. Wisconsin,
like allthe other states of the Union
has been benefited BY the expert
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10

Luneville is the name of one of
the points in France made import
ant by the recent war. And "Lune-
ville' would be q fitting name for
the home of all the contending
peoples.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10

ence. II is still further SO by the
recent action. The pendulum had
swung from one extreme TO the
other. Now the position of rest-hss
been secured.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For q. 8. Senator
a. j. GRoNNA.
Representative In Congress. I'd District
GEO. YOUNG.
Governor
L. B. HANNA.
Lieutenant Governor
]. H. FRAME.
Secretary OF State
THOMAS HALL.
State Auditor
CARL JoRGENSON.
state Treasurer
JOHN sTEEN.
Attorney General
q. ]. LlNDE.
Commissioner Of Insurance
W. q. TAYLOR.
Commissioner of Agriculture
ROBERT n. FLINT.
Commissioners OF Railroads.
o. P. N. ANDERSON.
w. II. MANN.
". H. sTUTsMAN.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10

good land but the government has
seen to it that our red brother has.
been well taken care Of in this re-
spect. The Indian was allowed to
take his pick Of this land and the
white man got Whist was left hills.
We;wsre glad to get back.
Theslatter part Of last week that
great bird. the stork, made three
calls in this vicinity. Last Thurs
day he left boy at the home IF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Stickney. On
Friday he called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack" Hahn and present
ed them with aboy. Saturday he
autoed over to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Weber where he also left
a boy. All concerned are reported
as doing nicely.
L. Nd. Lane. we'll known farmer
near Kintyre. who went last spring
ito Ontario, Canada. returned Tues
day on No. 3 to look after the rent
ing OF his farm, where his wife and
family have remained this season.
Mr.. Lane who is man of around
sixty, filed on homestead in On
tario ten miles from Stra.ton, a
small shipping station on the rail-
road, and about IS miles from Inter-
national Falls. He IS on stream
that allows the use of gasoline
launch and traffic to Lake of the
Woods, and there is another stream,
q brook across his claim 1t is all
timber and meadow there some
pine, but mixed hard wood and
spruce predominant.
The X. P. club of Kintyre enter
tanned at the Gorder hall Monday
evening, Aug. oath. in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. Sivers. who leave
soon for their winter home in Cal
ifornia. Progressive five hundred
was the order Of the evening. Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Davis winning first
prize. A dainty FIVE course lunch
con was served at Brund's hotel, af-
ter which short program of dances
was carried out. The following in
vited guests were present: Mes
danes Simons, Nelson. Davis, Ty-
son. Gorder, Sivers. Shafer: Misses
Gruenfelder, Nelson, Davis, Tyson,
Gorder, Sivers, Shafer. Haines. Cor
rigan and Masters Paul and William
Sivers and Vernon Simons.
We have haon snrnr;uod RI nota
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10
Legislative Ticket .

state Senator. Twenty Sixth iistrict--
II. W. ALLEN.
Members House OF Representative
G. H. NARAMORE.
r. X. BATTER.
SIDNEY F. SMITH,
L. S. LANGEDAHL.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-09-10

We have been surprised to note
the interest that has been recently
aroused in our White Lilly -four as
9 result Of the free ticket in every
tenth sack. Our object in doing
this was to get strangers to White
Lilly Interested. After they have
once tried that brand of -four it will
not be necessary to offer special in
ducements. They will buy anyway.
Remember! A free ticket in every
tenth sack. 1t and fifty cents gets
another fifty-pound sack. ADV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

Special Tcrm-Parts III. ~. '. VI. VII
and VIII Nd ioGru.d for term.
Triai Tcrm-Parts II, III, ". ', W
VII. VII. ~. Y. NJ. MI. NIL. NV,
". NNI. NNII and NNIiI. Adjourned for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
BUYING IN BROOKLYN
Many Dwelling Houses IN
Various Sections Sold

Tho Duross Company has sold for H.
" Adamson 2515 Bedford av., Brook
,vn. a three story and basement private
house. on lot 20x100 feet, TO +. How
ard. Ia +h,ouoh
Du,;obt Hewitt the Marion apartment
house. at the corner of 74th 81. ana
Seventeenth av., TO a Manhattan inves-
Charles +. Rickerson sold for Peter
Sbanahan TO William +. Trlbble inc
tuo storv and basement dwelling at 3o5
PARK place, between Vanderbilt ana
Underhill avs. Witt -.
lanes If. Hawley sold 375 Ralph ST.
for Charles Hass, who took IN eXcha.ee
go PALM St: for Jacob Horner, 10Y
Onderdonk av.; 90 Cooper st, to Henry
SHAT for occupancy; for John Grimm
IN Kate Gochill 2O9 Ralph ST, and lot
Jacob Herlich 4s6 Knickerbocker aVp 10
II. Levy. raor;.L,
Roedcr two one-family cottages at oV9
and 3ll Herald av., each 3OXlOO; lot
Ceorpe Allen. 4 Washington av., Two
story cottage, 50x100; for the Gate
house Construction Company a one
Family cottage. south side of Fulton ST.
near Herald av., 70 William Barry; for
IsabeIIa Rates, 1896 cambridge ST., be-
tween Ralph and Patchen avs, SIX.
FAMILY fat. and for Mrs. +. Bullwinkei
7o4 and 1875 jefferson av., two cottages
lanes Cicale bought from client
of Charles Menser the two story ana
basement frame dwelling, at Cos Her
kimer 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
IN THE AUCTION FIELD.

The following transactions were recorded
AT the Manhattan Real Estate Exchange
yesterday:
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
7TH Az. 3t1 and SO. cor 2sth st.
rs 1x56. 11X7s 2X5T.7; three sty tennis
and stores; adjourned TO Sept Q.
BY Samuel Goldsticker.
7TH Az, 1887 and 2589 cor 147th at.
40NlOO: & sly fiat and stores. sold to the
plaintiff for $4,000
It'll Az. 1927 and 2523. cor 148th
at. 4Ox1O0 q ETY. fat and stores; sold TO
the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY J. II. Mayors.
MANHATTAN Az. sos. s cor 121st st.
1s.5xS0; sty dwlg; sold 20 the plaintiff
for $4,000
42D ST. $50 W. &c. 227e Of 18th av.
19.7Xasa; 3 sly tenmt and store adjourned
eiST ST. 23s w, n $. 225 q OF West End
av. 2jN1nO.5. sty tenmt; sold TO the plain
tin for $4,000
by Joseph p Day
GRAND ST. 16s. q e. 5O7 " OF Centre st.
Is $3.50. and sty loft building; 4 in
tcrest. sold TO r Abramowitz for $500
BY Herbert 4. Sherman
On Az. 1890 2 s. sos 8 OF Goth ct, "a II
100. sty tenmt and stores, sold TO the
plaintiff for $4,000
AT the Bronx Exchange:
BY Joseph p. Day
NEWELL ST. 347O =. go Of Gun
I'm Road. 5Oxss: sty dwlg. sold 10 J
Down for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Commercial Leases.

Samuel H. Martin has leased in the
Simpson Building, at Broadway, cor
Nor of 67th St, Offices TO the stony
Wold Sanatorium; also Offices to u. A.
Griebel.
Cross & Brown Company has leased
additional space in the building Is
Fast 4lst ST. 10 the American Mutual
CONDENSATION Insurance Company, and
in the same building Offices to 7. Fred
Moore, and in conjunction with FRANK
Burgin Offices at 1890 Broadway 70
the Ashley Wire Wheel and Rim
Company.
Alan Realty Company have leased
in the new building they are erect
ing, 134-l42 West 37th St, between
Broadway and Seventh av., the
second loft. comprising 10000 feet OF
space, 20 Schm dt- Raymond Company,
for a long term Of years. He'll d
Stern were the brokers.
The Burkhardt Garage Company
leased the new three story garage at
10 10 1l6 West l0jth ST. for twenty
one years from Mary A. LoefHer. The
rental is said TO be $4,000 a year.
There was no broker.
Lotion H. Slawson Company leased
speace in the Cuylcr Building, ll6-l20
West 32d St, for executive Offices and
show rooms 10 Kaufman & Neustadt.
Jacob Cohn and r. A. Carpenter; also
Offices In the Burrell Building, III
Madison av., through Malcolm r.
Smith & Co. 20 the New York State
Workmen's Compensation Commission,
which will make its headquarters for
the district here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
Manhattan.

ROYAL Holding 90 70 Z Arnstein: 500
surety Realty 60 to II Merwin: $40
VI Marx 20 Ami" Alexander; $500.
J Barker. CIR. to Ruth Bruce-Brown, 81.
4 IIchoSitz to " Janc. 81
u Osborn 10 Ellz 4 Cushman S203I.
Gertrude II Cuahman. admrx. 10 @ Cush-
man: $40.
q Schraho To VI llaupt. 81.
Same to 7 Schwartz. 81.
Same 10 + Zimmerman 81.
Mary g. Richardson and ano. exr.. TO Cath
l. Richardson. 10000.
y " Hcnsh"imcr 81 al. eIrs. to A VI
Ilelnshcimsr. 81.
stella : Bcrnheimer ct al. c1rs. TO Sea
mem Tank for saving $40 M0.
J Iiaft and ano 10 Mayhclle Realty 90: u
Washington Trust 90 ~ city OF y to
Corn Exchange hant; 500 %. go.
Title Guar and Tr 20 10 y VI Heimsheiner
- al. trus. {.i.e00.
T Kelly TO veronica NJ Mock; 5000
! & Foster 10 Minnie Muller, 81.
" ! Amend. oXr. 10 - J. Amend, cHr.
81 900
LAWYERS Mtg Co 10 Rowery Saw BY: SIS. 90
e y Hoffman 10 Debcnturc corp Of Y; ST.
u n Coldcnth1l 10 - j Packard: 81
Helen Somborn 70 Meta Hoymann ct al.
$500
There's Q Maurcr to Tu. G & TT CO.
4 Grosz ., al to Title Guar & TT CO..:
$1,000.
The Bronx.
Rvan 10 i Russing. jr $500
J; - Ehrenbcrg and ano 20 Bronx saw Bk
so %.
central Bldg Impt and Investment Co TO
Premium Holding Corrn. 81.
I = Realty and lmpt 60 10 r Mortimer
g. ooo
Cohoes saw Bank 70 Title Guar & TT CO.
81 80
Same ~ same. 5000
- Nitrllng 20 II Urezsel. $500
g " l. curtis 10 Urban securities 90. $500
LAWYERS M.C 90 20 Helen l. Flynn. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK -Metropolitan Life Insurance COM o.
pany. Plaintiff. against Ruth Noyes Heinis
and others. Dcfendants
In pursuance ~ "A Judgment of foreclos-
ure and sale. duly made and entered IN rs
above entitled action. and bearing dat. re
2ath day Of June. 1914. l. tho undersigned
the referee I'm said Judgment named. VIII
sell at public auction. at the Exchange
Salcsroom. No. it-i6 Nesey street in ~.
Borough ~ Manhattan. city or New OK
on the 2Sth day Of July. 1914, at u o'clock
noon on that day. by Joseph =. Day Auc-
tionecr. tho premises directed by said judg
ment to be sold. and therein described as
follows:
land With the buildings and Improvements
thereon. situate. lying and being IN the
Borough 81 Manhattan. city. County ana
state Of Kew York. known az number Two
hundred and twenty (?20) Madison Ave-
nue.. bounded and described as follows;
Beginning AZ point on the westerly
seven $50 feet six 90 inches nor'heriy
from tho corner formed by the intersection
OF the northerly side Of Thirty-siNth street
Win the westerly side Of Madison Avenue;
running thence westerly parallel With the
northerly side Of Thirty sixth street ana
part Of tho way through party "sli
ninety-hve 900 feet: thence norther,y par
Avenue. twenty-eiRht tosD feet four 80
inches: thence eastcrly again parallel with
the northcrly side ~ Thirty-sixth street
and part or inc Way through bHf.
wall nIncty-nve 900 feet 10 the westerly
side OF Madison Avenue. and thence south
erlv along the westerly side OF Madison
Avenue twenty eight (2s) feet four 80
inches 10 tho point or place ~ beginning
The above described premises lie in See
ton 2. Block SEQ on the Land Map Of the
civ Of New York.
Dated. New York. July End. 1914
on tRIEs 7. HOFFMAN. Referee.
DEAN. TRACY & MBARRON. Attorneys
Tor Plaintiff. 100 Broadwav. Borough %
Manhattan. CITY Of New York.
Tho following Is a diagram ~ ths prop
crty 10 be sold It's street Number Is go
Madison Avenue: