davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
Comments of
Ohio Editors
Browns State Ticket.

lust a week ago Chairman Brown
called a Progressive conference at
Columbus TO pick candidates for state
Offices. Although the delegates to
that now famous seance were strictly
hand-picked and represented nothing
but themselves they would not stand
FOR the program and IL was therefore
resolved not TO pick candidates That
sounded more or less promising How
ever. today Brown has his State Cen
trail committee again in session at Co
lumbus. The object o fthis meeting
is to circulate nomination petitions
FOR candidates. The advices say:
The other names TO go on the state
ticket will be determined By the State
Committee soon In other words the
State Central Committee OF the Pro
gressive party Is going 10 put up can
didates fits own and circulate petit
tons for them. Browns conference
was afraid TO tackle the job. Browns
committee OF 81 men are going 10
nominate a state ticket. Shades OF
Matt Quay. could you beat it,-Akron
Beacon-Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16

life Chamberlain became conserva-
tive and served Salisbury just as
faithfully and as vigorously as ne
had served Gladstone II was the
detection of Chamberlain and Hart
ington over Irish home rule that
split the Liberal ministry OF tho
early eighties and sent Gladstone TO
retirement. Unlike the great Liberal
leader who began political ife as a
conservative and developed along
progressive lines. Chamberlain tend
ed to become re-actionary in his
later years and finally became a Tory
OF the Tories. IN was more re-
sponsible for the South African war
than any other one mSn. and the
British Empire in South Africa to-
day. the price Of thousands OF Eng
lish lives and millions OF English
money; with whatever good or bad
may come from it. is more largely
the work OF Joseph Chamberlain's
hands than Of any other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
PELIAGRA.

The United States medical author
tiles estimate that there are now over
$4,000 or more cases OF pellagra in
the United States. the large majority
Of these cases being in the southern
and eastern states Congress has ap-
propriated $6O.OOO.OO for the purpose
of investigating the origin OF the di-
sease and the methods OF fighting 90.
The rapid spread OF pellagra verv
properly causes alarm The disease
in many respects IS akin to leprosy.
II Is loathsome and destructive. ~
has moreover shown power TO
spread rapidly and once It has OBJ
tanned a foot hold il is combatted
with difficulty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
CONFIDENCE IN MR.. WILSON.

CONFIDENCE IN MR.. WILSON.
Rumor has 1t that Chief Justice
White. whose appointment to the
Chief Justiceship by President TAFT
probably cost Mr. Taft more votes
than any other single act OF his ad-
ministration. is TO retire from Office
and that President Wilson will ap-
point Mr.. Taft 10 the place. There
Is. of course. no verifcation for the
rumor and in all probability II has
no foundation whatever. Entirely
apart from the improbability of Chief
Justice White resigning. the Intel
ligencer does not conceive OF the pos
sibility of Mr.. Wilson so subordinat-
ing his partisanship as TO appoint a
Republican TO the Chief Justiceship
of the United States. Whatever may
be said for or against Mr.. Wilson's
administration. II has been decidedly
partisan. II has overlooked no 90
portunity 70 eject Republicans from
office and to fill Offices with Demo
Gratis. IL has violated both the spirit
and the letter OF the civil service
law repeatedly. and in its dstribu-
lion OF Offices has played party poll
tics as sdroitly and thoroughly az
any political machine ever did
Mr.. Tai; is a great lawyer. lie saw
in Mr.. White another great lawyer.
with eminent fitness for the Chief
Justiceship. and he did not let Mr..
Whites politics prevent him from
appointing him 20 an Office. which
he has filled with great ability and
credit. The appointment was a goon
one but an unpopular one. We have
no fear that President Wilson viii
commit the political mistake OF ap-
pointing a Republican to such a
place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How the Texas State House at Austin Was Built
By E J. Edwards

was present one afternoon. two
or three years ago. az a little inform
al gathering OF business men in New
York city and heard some very In
terestlng aneeodotes OF the narrow
chances by which this or that bust
ness man had either escaped bank
ruptcy or. on the other hand. had
tailed 10 realize an enormous fortune
when n was unconsciously within
reach
Il have often thought" said J VI.
kequa. who was for many years as
sociated with one OF the largest com
mercial houses IN New York which
was engaged in the China and East
India trade. what Charles Farwell
would have said or what his brother.
j, Y. Farwell. the great merchant OF
Chicago. would have thought had any
one said 10 them that they had in
their hands az one time the possibili-
ties OF fortune OF many million dol
lars
-. V. Farwell was one OF the clev-
erest-headed OF business men. posses
sing a remarkable capacity Tor acour-
ate foresight. His brother whom
everybody calls Charlie was n Unit
ed States senator in Hayes admins
tration. He was a most delightful
companion. Everybody liked him.
J. V. Farwell. and l presume his
brother also. secured a contract from
the state OF Texas Tor the erection of
a state house at Austin. The agree
ment was that II was TO be paid for
with very large amount OF Texas
land-seyeral million acres. The con
tract was fulfilled by the FSrwells in
generous measure. and 10 was pre-
sumed that they would be adequately
paid by this grant OF state land.
But II so happened that Just about
the time these lands we're acquired
there was a setback so far as the esti-
nation OF Texas land property was
concerned. For that reason the Far
wells found II impossible 10 sell the
land 10 an English syndicate. so that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
AGRICULTURISTS
Returning From Morsantown. Report
Fine Meeting Of Federation Of
Agricultural Associations

Returning yesterday from Morgan
town, local agriculturalists who were
IN attedanCe at the annual meeting OF
the West Virginia Federation OF Agri-
cultural Associations. report interest.
ing and beneficial sessions Meetings
ere held by the West Virginia Live
STOCK Association. West Virginia For.
estry Association and the West Wiz.
ginia Horticultural Society.
At Tuesdays meeting OF the West
virginia Live Stock Association. G. H.
Royce. manager OF the Waddington
Farm. delivered an address on the
subject. HOMEGROWN Feeds for the
Dairy. Mr. Royce was elected vice
president OF the State Dairymen's As
sociatiOn.
Among those from this section OF
the state IN attendance AZ the various
meetings were; Manager Royce. OF
Naddington; John SOnda. of Valley
Grove; Mr.. Gist OF Brooke county:
Prof William Hin. OF Bethany Col.
lege. and ". D. linn and Prof VIM.
:. sill. repre- senting the Panhandle
Agricultural Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16

they decided 10 organize q cattl. eorn.
panl which should utilize these
ranches. That. however. did not sue
coed very well
make what they thought was an *
tremely good trade. They snapped
the Texas lands FOR some mining
properties IN Northern Minnesota
which we're presumed TO have a more
mar ketable quality than the Texas
bonded and in that way gradually dis.
posed OF. So that az last the Far
wells. In this Indirect manner, real
ized upon their Texas contract.
II vas not until some years later
that the discovery was made OF the
enormous wealth which was In these
iron mines. Some OF them passed
INTO the possession OF John ID Rocke-
Keller. ! have heard 10 estimated that
the mineral lands which the FarN. els
possessed would have yielded them.
" they had been living al the time
.ot the great development OF iron
mines OF northern Minnesota. from
thirty 20 forty million dollars
Ihat. OF course. Is rough eSti-
mate. but there t. no doubt that these
mines we're worth many millions. al
though their extraordinary richness
ana money value were not demon
strated until some years after the
Farwells parted with their property
I'm fact, ! think. not until some years
after the death OF both brothers.
But. said Mr.. ReQua meditatively.
mere are a good many cases OF I'M
suspected wealth which men OF good
Judgment and excellent forecast have
let slip through their hands only to
be discounted a little later BY the
realization OF their lost opportuni-
ties
Copyright. 1914. by f. J. Edwards
All rights reservedl.
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
The Broker Who Knew Little About
Real Estate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
CHAMBERLAIN RESIGNS

Joseph Chamberlain. the great
English statesman. announces that
he will not seek recollection to Par
lament For the past four or I'VE
years Chamberlain's health has pre-
vented him from taking an active
part in parliamentary affairs. His
career. therefore. may be- considered
closed
Chamberlain began political life a.
radical and for many years con-
tinued TO be radical OF the radicals
a clear. positive thinker. a vigorous
talker with a great aift " sarcasm.
he welded a tremendous influence
and was always feared In bis later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16

payers. lie probably sees the hand
writing ON the wall and is willing TO
resort 10 any expedient 10 escape or
postpone an accounting with Ohioans
who have been forced 10 foot the ex-
orbitant bills OF his administration.
All the explanations and promises
IN the world can not account for con
ditions existing in the finances OF the
state. The state auditor admits that
$j,OOO.OOO year IS being wasted.
IL would be more in consonance
with craftsmanship to urge economy
and retrenchment than to be looking
around FOR fresh sources OF taxation.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
ST. cLAIRsVILLE LODGE
K. OF p. is GROWING

St Clairsvile Lodge. No. COS IS
growing rapidly. The lodge was in
stituted December H.. and at the
present tire there are 80 members
and 2 large number of candidates will
be initiated into the mysteries Of the
order during the next few weeks.
Plans are also being made for the
initiation OF large class during the
month OF February
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
Wasting State Funds.

state Auditor A. V. DOnahey calls
attention to the lavish expenditure ol
public funds each year for the printing
or dry. undressing and practically
worthless reports which few people
read and the bulk of which can not be
OF real value To anyone This is not
new. nor is the practice confined 10
ONO. II Is nationwide. and the states
Out follow the example set by the fed.
eral government From the Congress.
sional Record down TO the least i'm.
portant. which by the way is often the
most NoluminOus. state report. about
three-iitths OF the statistical govern.
mental matter printed each year by
state and nation could be dispensed
with To the profit and enlightenment
OF the public.-Zanesville Courier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
OUR ARMY EXPENSE

The United States Army Of 5000
men costs every year $4,000 0Oj.
Yet Secretary OBJ War Garrison de-
clares that 10 Is neither 900 FOR onense
or defense 2lloO0o01O is very
tidy sum. Dr. might be we'll for "a
Congregational inquiry FOB determine
what becomes n the money Cer-
tainIy there Be- no var.like spirit in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
Will Dissoree the Loot.

Appalled, at reports OF opposition
and discomfort from all parts of the
state. Governor Cox now declares that
he will cut down the APPROXIMATIONS
passed by his legislature last session
and signed by himself After engi-
neering last winter the biggest raid
ever made on the state treasury. he
now proposes to appease an aroused
and indignant people by disgorging a
portion of the loot. This. like many
OF the other remarkable performances
or Governor Cox, IS new in Ohio -
Newark American-Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16

4 marked tendency Is reported
among prominent lawyers. doctors
and ministers to throw up their posi-
tions. and obtain office boys Jobs IN
the Ford automobile factories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
NO QUORUM
Present ~ Meeting Of Board Of Edu.
cation Last Night-Recess Taken
Until TJeRdav MINT

The regular meeting Of the Board
or Education scheduled for last night.
JAILED 20 materiaiize. owing TO the
az sence OF quorum Because OF
counter attractions only a few mem
bers were present. and "a recess was
taken until Tuesday evening of next
week
Several important matters are 10 be
considered. and committees are to re-
port regarding the fire which partially
destroyed the High school buildinr.
Saturday night. January
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher


l seen the circus with stately htchcd in
hc an ognt with SHINING a
spine. I've the motto car
SUM- VEHICLES mat cost
the road up and far and honkcd IN loud
Caruo tones I've seen all things that wheels the
moVe power and viewing them fellow
era ou OF ATT the vehicles that roll along SUN
OF al mar sur me To me SOUL The The
water wagon has 10 hauled lie
seats and springs are built oljfahoncd -an hink
pts whes are needing grease and saucal ana
gna out those upon ride % Peace Land Of Grief
oehnd Hang on hang on thirsty boys dsmaycd bv
|or sneers you re headed FOR
|many years WALT wAC0V '"
CopyrEhL 1879 o. G.orE. M.ttb.r Adam. -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
Democrats Averse.

We observe that our Democratic
contemporaries are somewhat averse
10 the get together" movement OF
the Republican party. II Is realized
mat II there Is u getting together the
minority party. now in power. will
have 20 relinquish its grip.-Guernsey
Times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16

Although the currency question
may be settled. the country will not
rest quie. until some way is found
10 prevent the pitcher from passing
formidable batsmen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16

The Congressman are now return
ing TO Washington. and resuming
their duties In finding jobs for their
constituents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16

the United States TO encourage the
American people TO submit to heav-
Ter taxation for the purpose of vast
ing more mony on an army which
costs S1lO,O0O.OOO per year and can
not be made effective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16

The Mexican patriots OF all fac
tions are fighting nobly TO prevent
stable govsrnment from being estab-
lished
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16

Washington r. full OF Office seekers
but none OF them has applied for
John Llnd's job.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
Ohio Finance.

Il is perfectly natural that Governor
Cox should defend the law which en-
ables him 10 build up a statewide ma.
chine. Possibly he may see some
justification for trying TO array the
farmers Of the state against city tax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
The Broker Who Knew Little About
Real Estate"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16

1.-THE ISTELLIGESCER. embracing
- seysrnl editions. ~ entered In the
postoffice At Wheeling. ". Va. a. see
ond-ciass matterl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16

Radical Reductions on
Fresh, Clean, New Batten-
berg Pieces. Prices N,
Close to .......... 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
MAJOR REACHES sEM1.F1NALs.
Defents Buckley and B-hr In Nyack
Tennis Tourney.

NYAcK, ~ Y, Sept. Cedric A.
Major reached the semi-hnsl round in
tho mems singles OF the open lawn ten
mis- tournament at the Nyack Country
club courts here to-day. beating O. Buck
ley and Allan Behr in the third and
fourth rounds respectively. Major won
both his victories In straight sets van
gushing Buckley AT s.. 6--3, and Behr
at 6--3. e.. The summaries:
Mems singles-seoond round-w. g. An
drevs Jr. defeated l.. C. French, 81.
l0--s
THIRD Round-Cedric A Maior defeated q.
Buckley % IS. Or. william Rosenbsum
defeated Earl Fink. 3-5. "a. e w. 2.
Andrews defeated +. T. Hunter, 6-2. ID
u b. Kidder defeated T. g. Pray. 6-+.
81. -.
Fourth Rouud-Cedric A. Major defeated
Allan Behr. "a. 6-2
women's sinEles-First round-Mrs. w.
". Pouch defeated Miss Anne Nicholl, 50.
s. Miss Edith Handy defeated Miss r.
Whiteside, 6-2, "a
second Round-Miss Marion Chapman de-
feated Miss Lexow. So. ii.
Women's Douhles-First round-Mrs w
II Pouch ana Miss Edith Handy defeated
Miss Natalie Browning and Miss Katherine
Browning. s. 6--3.
Mems Doubles--First round-H. Bassford
and George s. Groesbeck defeated Abraham
Bassford. Jr., and +. 7. Hunter. s-2, e.
Earl Fink and W W Swayne defeated j
and j. a. ". Williams defeated q. Grannii
and J. Hsrwood, 81. 50.
Second Round-Allan Behr and Leon Crow
Icy defeated J. Briggs and lie Roy Frost
90. I'll. d II. Kidder and G. Buckley de
feated q. c. Peck and H. J. West. s-i. s-2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
GOOD CARS FOR BRIGHTON.
Two Day Auto Race Meet Attracts
Fast Machines and Drivers.

Much interest is being shown along
Automobile Row in the two day race meet
at Brighton, Beach track next Saturday
ana Labor Day. September 7. Drivers
have been trying out the course the last
few days and say that IL Is in good con-
ditIon and that fast time can be made
Add tional oil is being put on the oval
In order to make It as nearly dustloss as
rossble Ralph De Palma tried out his
Elgin winning Mercedes racer yesterday
and attracted crowd of ralbirds, lie
has been making mile laps In practice In
close To so seconds,
Among recent entries Is 90 horse
mower Fiat entered by J. e. Taggart, 10
be piloted by r. g, Waltman A q, Kauf
man has entered two Peugeot racers John
De Palma, Ralphs brother. will have "A
| Mercedes, and w. i. Morgan and j. w.
Dickinson, Stutzes There Is a possibility
OF John Aitken plotting one of tho Peu-
geot entries Aitken is an indianapolis
star who made some envlable records
some seasons ago. This season he drove
a Peugeot in the French Grand Prix.
James Bennett has entered and will
drive his 100 horse power Isotta racer
He also entered a Mercer, which will
be nioted by Ray Phelan. William Oliver
OF hilsdelphia will be among the starters
with two Mercer cara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

Robert A. Gardner always held the up
per hand In his match with FREQ ~ Mar
tin. There we're few features ASIDE from
sflendid recoverios which Gardher nhue
A, the second and seventh holes. where
his tee shot LEFT him in long grass 6aro-
uer's game will bear Watching.
Francis Ouimet had worried express
sion for few minutes to-day when ne
found himself pulling his tee shots into
unsightly places Not until the homeward
tourney did he get back on the game
which has made him famous and then
there WAS no mercy for ". |. Rowland,
Jr The latter made a plucky hsht' but
finally went down 20 defeat or the hfteenth
green. Oumct was one over 4s at the
finish OF play.
Tomorrow confess offer two good
matches Gorton and Fownes, VINO tied
for first place In the medal qualifying
round are due for battle royal the
way Fownes has kept his form Is some
what of a surprise TO many golfers VINO
figured that his low score practice ROUNDS
we're coming too frequently FOR main
tanned excellence. Gorton's scoring up To
Wednesday was fully as good as that OF
Fownes. hut his play against Stearns
lacked the crispness OF former rounds III
both are on their mettle the gallery VIII
have plenty OF excitement
the odds are In favor OF the former open
champion whose play. like that OF the
present amateur champion, takes on in
creased excellence AS the occasion re-
quires.
win for Walter J. Travis over Roy
Webb will again put him In line for the
highest honors and another Of the old
time struggles with Jerome Trarers. who
should win from W =. Seeley. The sum
mary;
National Amateur Golf Championship
/ Second round match play. SO holea. uppe
! half--Watler J. Travis, Garden city. de
/ feated Hamilton X. Kerr. Ekwauok. an'
] 2: Roy u webb. Englewood, defeated Jess
I D Guilford. intervale. / up; Jerome u
Travers, Upper Montclair. defeated Eben "
/ Byers. and I; w. p. Seeley Allegheny. de
! fcated a. r Hammer. Fox HIS. and 2.
: Lower halt--Rly X. Gorton. Brae Burn
defeated J y. Stearns 81. Princeton. 2 up
W. g. Fownes. Jr.. oakmont defeated Reg
inald NJ. Lewis. Ridgeneld, and 0 Rober
4 Gardner Hnsdale. defeated +. A. Martin
Ekwanok, and 3, Francis Ouimet, wood
land, defeated w ] Rowland, Jr.. Chicago
I and 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
SOCCER TEAMS AID WAR FUND.
To Give Percentage OF All Gate Re-
ceipts-seasou Begins.
Special Cable Despatch to TuE srN


LONDON. sept. delayed by censor)--
The Football Association called another
important meeting yesterday afternoon
at It's headquarters In Holborn to fur
Their consider whether the soccer games
should be played. Every club In the
country WAS represented and after a
lengthy debate It was decided to play
the games and make no alteration In the
schedule arranged for the coming sea-
SON.
The Scottish Football Association set
fine example by forwarding a check
for $1,000 to the Prince OF Wales Ma
tonal Relief Fund and the Rugby Union
and Msrylebone Cricket Club each con-
tributed $3.50. while every club through
out the country has arranged to give ur
II percentage of the gate receipts from
every league game until the war is ended
TO swell tho already large amount col
leCted.
The season began to-day IN gloriou,
weather. The scores
LEAGUE
Manchester City. g. Bradford CITY. l.
Sheffield Wednes day. J: Middlesborough, /
LEAGUE III
Clapton Orient /: WOlverhampton W,
Arsenal. 3; Gios.op o.
Grimsby Town. .; Preston North End ?
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
M,lwall. z: Queens Park RANGERS.
Wess Ham United 2: Dillingham;. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
FORECLOSURE SALES.

-~~>----
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
last Will and testament OF Charles F.. F!em-
ms; deceased. Plaintiff. against Katherine
In pursuance OF Judgment OF toreGlospTs
istS day of HusGst isi9, l. tie asdsTssned
the Referee in said judgment named, VIII
Sci s p"?N os S vesy s in ss
Borough % Manhattan city Of New YORK.
o'clock noon on that day, by Joseph p. Day.
Auctioneer, the premises directed by said
judgment to be sold and therein described
Al M S certain RS psSf' or GsrGs g,
he Borough o. Manhattan CITY. County
and state Of New York. bounded and dc
bEGiNYInG at point on ne pErihsrSS
strs.t' di.'as, ONE handTed and My G5O1
feet westerly from the corner formed ny ne
snd Of mt 9o1hs rss ds With II ne
Westerly side ~ Amsterdam Avenue; run
Gs h:nS. snd ssT o PTns %n
a party wall one hundred CO0l feet eleven
uN inches TO the center Inc o. the block
ne mn" block hffty $50 V feel thence southsriy
again PH5sss7 With Ams.Srdrm A ,rcn.s
thence .easterly. parallel with the northerls
side OF one hundred and twenty.t9urtf
again sssfG' pafalis Win Ams'erd i Avsnp,
TWENTY-FIVE $3.50 feet to the northerlY Side
/ OF one hundred and twenty-fourth street
/ thence easterly along the northerly side o.
| One hundred and twenty fourth Street forty
/ nine Cis) feet six 90 inches TO the poin
! or place Of beginning; said premises helms
! now known as and by the street numbers so
| and 500 West l2ith street The westerly
| wall being a party wall
| Dated New York. August Goth, 1914
| JOHN H ROGAN. Referee
! HOWARD NJ ROWE, Attorney for Plaintiff
New York, y. Y.
The following is a diagram Of the prop
| west l24th street: