davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Miss Castine c. Swanson at Twenty-six Put in
Charge of Home of 600 Feminine Wage
} Farmers and Girl Students

n ROM the steerage Of an ocean
r steamer to the head Of the
l largest wOmens hotel in the
world seems a steep climb for
Inc baby daughter of Il Swedish immi-
grant Yet that is exactly what Miss
'''IIne 6. swanson. who was brought
I" ms country by her parents before
she was years old. has accomplished
IN little over twenty years.
soon after she passed her twenty
WIN birthday she became the assistant
superintendent OF the Franklin Square
nous IN Boston. the home of more than
wv working women and girl students.
\ year later when the superintendent
'N'Hh"d and 1t was suggested that the
elect Miss Swanson to the
D""ancy the whole board shook their
h''d> 1t wouldn't be right. they de-
I'i'd' She was not only inexperienced,
Suu' she was too young. scarcely more
udh Il slrl. They took year to look
around for suitable woman to put in
cHal-c of the hotel.
pui1hg that year many applicants
were Examined and considered while
N'' swanson as acting superintendent
was doing the work. At the end OF the
year she was unanimously elected by
we board of trustees to the superin-
"Hu'ncy ii had been year OF pros
"rl'y ,uch as the hotel, though "a sue
from the very first, had never
'elore known. That was two years
ago Now the demand for rooms has
Secoile so great and persistent that
we trustees have purchased some ad
!oihng property and plans are being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

season for the house. We have nine
beds in the three wards of our little
hospital and many nights when there
wouldn't be a sick person i'm the house
these beds would be filled by women. late
arrivals. You see why We want an
annex. This winter am sure We could
have filled twice as many rooms
In appearance Miss Swanson looks
somewhat younger than her years She
is rather below the average in size and
pure Swedish blond In Coloring She is
almost always mistaken for one of the
guests. If age or the appearance Of
great dignity was necessary for sue
cess in such position then Miss Swan
son by rights should have proved Hat
failure. Even those who know her best
never speak of her dignity any more
than of her great age. She has un-
usually pleasant manners. II she has
ever been angry or out of sorts none
of the guests knows il.
Miss Swansons belief that the SER
wants of the Franklin square House
have just as much right to its ad-
vantagcs as the guests was demon
stratcd at a recent reception given in
her honor, This entertainment was given
10y the guests of the house and the
trustees and others who had shown an
interest IN its welfare were invited to
meet the guest of honor, Miss swanson.
When she learned that the women en-
ployees of the house, Mattresses, cham
bermaids and scrubwomen were not ex-
pected To lee present she natly refused
to he the guest Of honor or to have any
thing To do with the reception. Those
women and girls were just as much
responsible for the success of the house
as she was, she declared they Were all
workers all together serving the house
If they were To be left out she must
Toe also Needless to say she had her
way and the reception was great sue
cess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
O PLEASE LITTLE MOTHERS DESIGNER
SEARCHES FOR THE PERFECT DOLL

new establishment. Do you remem-
Der, among other legends of our child
hood. the bag of gold at the end Of the
rainbow and all that? How we little
girls Of tomboyish tastes and envious
Of boyish advantages were told that II
we could kiss our elbows we would
turn to boys? Well, one Of my two lit
tie girls that travelled to Germany evil
IDENTIFY accomplished the feat, for the
bow disappeared from her hair and she
stands on the importers shelf at this
writing as boyish as perfectly correct
Buster Brown toys can make her.
MY next move was into the domestic
field and interesting indeed was the ex-
perience. l obtained an order for a
Ave year-old girl model The first at
tempt was a failure, but such a profit
able failure to me because of what
learned. The American unbrcakable
material Is a problem indeed for both
artist and manufacturer. II has ways
that are dark and tricks that are vain" in
shrinking. sagging and what not. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Kate Jordan Tells of the Difficulties Trying to Meet
Requirements for the "Babys Baby"-Serious
i Occupation Adding to Doldom

velopment. particularly along feminist
lines, my Lady Doll has kept up nobly
In the movement. What "a frivolous,
inane creature she was then. for the
most part. and ir occasionally one saw
a departure from the type it was but a
poor freakish affair, neither flesh, fowl
nor good red herring"
Perhaps there was a prctence now
and then to character or to nationality.
but 1t went no further than costum
A close look would reveal the same
simperlng Florabella one came to be
rather weary of after drawing her por-
trait perhaps 200 times in the season.
Sometimes capped and long clothed, she
pretended to be a baby sometimes to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

make the beginning? And here's where
fate stepped in and did what fate Is
supposed to do. but seldom does-pro-
vided the opportunity.
member OF the importing firm men,
toned to me that they would like at
tractive names for new doll Hines;
could l suggest anything? could. and
did. and also dared to say that would
like to plan some new dolls. This au-
dacity passing unrebuked, I ventured
further and took the matter to the head
of the doll department.
Yes" said he. 1--WE could use two or
three American types. such as this, and
this" pointing to sketches I had shown.
but we have never. so far. been sue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

for the high priced rooms left over by
those who had got the first bid on the
low priced rooms.
Now there is hardly ever a COM
plant. On applying for room on the
permanent basis. which means for four
weeks or longer a girl gives the amount
Of her weekly earnings as a matter OF
course, just as willingly az abe gives
the address of her parents or the friend
whom she wishes to have notified in
case Of accident. The result is that the
number Of rooms taken permanently
increased until every room in the house
is occupied and the demand for more
has grown and grown until sometimes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

it almost seems as though all the girls
studying In Boston as well as the ma
jorlty Of those employed wanted to
come here to live"
one Of the attractive features OF the
Franklin Square House is a library Of
some twenty thousand books. Besides
there are taken eight daily and four
Sunday papers. with nearly two dozen
monthly and weekly magazines. At
the suggestion of Miss Swanson the
privileges of this library are now given
to the women employees as we'll as the
guests Of the house.
This including the employees OF the
house with the guests Is another innova-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
NJ KATE JORDAN.

o we. I wonder, fully realize the
importance OF the doll? Do we
- take the doll as seriously as
We should? BY we. OF course,
mean grownups. for certainly none
Of the adorable one to ten-year- doll
mothers Of my acquaintance has ever
shown the slightest tendency to levlty
in this regard. Was I not only yester-
day gravely consulted by a matron Of
eight as to whether her Christmas baby
could safely be wheeled out for an air.
nc under one afghan or had better
have on something extra?
There Is great deal of talk these
days about returning to the primitive
in plJythlngs so that the childs imagi-
nation may have scope to develop. Per-
haps the wiseacres are right IL they
really mean playthings toys and such.
But to class dolls as playthings-whlt
A shocking indignity' Let them learn
To- make the distinction. let them wake
up to the truth that II is not develop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
CITY BEAUTIFUL
is MARkS'S AIN
Borough President Plans Ad.
visory Board to Study Bet
terment Ideas.

To make Manhattan Island better and
more beautiful is the task set for the
Manhattan Borough commission, soon to
be appointed by Borough President
Marks. This commission. to serve with
out pay. will act as an advisory board for
the borough.
In time, it is hoped. the idea will spread
and similar boards be created In the other
boroughs. The commission will be made
up OF a union of twelve district commits
sons, each independent Of the other. but
cooperating with the borough authorities
through a central executi committee.
Each district commission will have ten
members. and each of the ten will name
one of their number as member Of the
executive committee. The new commits
sion will be patterned after the neighbor-
hood or local Improvement associations.
1t is likely that the twelve associations
now doing improvement work will be
taken into the Manhattan Borough COM
mission.
Mr.. Marks announced the creation OF
the new commission when he reappointed
the Fifth ave. commission yesterday and
named three new members-Walter Stab
ler Felix NJ. Warburg and Bradley Mar
tin, Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
MAYOR PRAISES GUARNIERI
Also Sends Check for 500 to
Aid Police HerO's Widow.

Mayor Mitchell sent his check for 500 to
Dock Commissioner Smith last night for
the widow Of Detective Joseph Guernieri,
who was shot and killed while trying to
make an arrest some days ago.
In his letter to Mr.. Smith the Mayor
sad:
II am sorry to be so late in this, but
did not learn until a few days ago that
such a fund had been started.
"Our Police Department has never been
lacking In courage, no matter what dam
gerous conditions had TO be faced. The
city is justly proud of this, and we can
express our feelings in no more fitting
way than by helping to provide for those
who.w dependent upon policemen who
died in the performance of duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
FORECLOSURE SALES.

slJPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York-Union Mortgage Company, Plaintiff.
against Arnel Realty Co., Inc, and others:
Defendantsi-In pursuance or Judgment OF
foreclosure and sale, duly maoe ana en-
tered in the above entitled action and bear
Ing date the 9th. day of March. 1914. i, the
undersigned. tho referee In said Judgment
named will sell at public auction, at the
xchange Salesroom. No. 14-l8 vesey street.
in the Borough OF Manhattan, city or New
York. on the nth day Of April. 1914, at II
o'clock noon on that day, by Joseph r. Day;
Judgment to be sold. and therein described
All, those certain lots, pieces or parcels
Of land with the buildings and improve
being in the Borough of Manhattan City,
County and State OF New York. bounded ana
described as follows: BEGINNING at point
on the northerly side OF Thirty-nfth street.
distant four hundred and hve (4Oo) feet
westerly from the northwesterly corner or
Thirty-hfth Street and Firth Venue ,, run
ming thence northwardly parallel with Firth
Avenue part of the way through party
wall ninety eight (9S) feet nine CD inches
70 the centre line Of the book: thence west
wardly along said centre line OF the biocE
sixty-dye 1857 feet: thence southwardly and
parallel with Sixth Avenue. ninety.eignt Sse,
feat min. 90 inches 10 Thirty-hfth Street
tbence eastwardly along Thirty-ffth Street.
sixty-fve $3.50 feet to the point or pace OF
beeinning. said premises being now known
nv the street numbers 29-31 and 33 West
Thirty-ffth Street. ~ 49,,
Dated New York. March 24th, is5t.
ISIDORE ID. MORRISON, Referee;
MERRILL, & ROGERS, Attorneys for Plain
IN, 100 Broadway, Manhattan. New YORK
City. A.. AVIAN.
erty to be sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
OLD SCHOOL BOOKS
KEPT IN STORAGE
Board Complains About Cost and
Mayor Signs Bill to
Destroy Them.

Mayor Mitchell at the hearing on bills
affecting tho city, yesterday called for
pen. when he learned that tho Boaru
Of Education had to pay storage on tons
of obsolete text books. because the law
would not permit their sale or destruction'
When the pen was brought to him tho
Mayor signed the BILL Now tho depart
ment may sell. transfer, or burn dis
carded school books. to use the language
Of the bill.
Other bills signed by the Mayor IN
cluded one authorizing the Board OF Esu-
natc to give $4,000 annually 70 the Amer
lean Museum Of Safety. and another es-
tablishing tho Department OF Licenses
Among the measures vetoed by tho
Mayor was one which sought to give free
water supply to tho Young Women's
Christian Association and the bill grant
ing a special writ of certiorari to Miss
Augusta b. Frank, who has been seeking
reinstatement as a school teacher since
her removal by the Board OF Education
in 1897 The bill is similar to ono vetoed
last year by Mayor Gaynor.
Hearings were held on twenty-four bills'
but action on eleven was deferred. Inc
most important OF these was tho Hon-
Foley bill. abolishing the Municipal Elk
plosive Commission and transferring lt'
powers to the Fire Commissioner.
The Board of Trade and Transportation
and fourteen Industrial bodies. from
wholesale grocers and pharmacists 70
manufacturers OF high explosives, ap-
peared against the Hoff-Foley bill the
Fire Commissioner and the Merchants
Association approved the bill.
Fire Commissioner Adamson said the
work OF the commission which the bill
seeks to abolish Is now purely admins
| trative.
Charles T. Terry. of the Automobile
Dealers Association, in opposing tho Dill,
said the power OF the commission couio
not be safely transferred to an executive
who now has a thousand things to DO"
There was but little opposition to a Dill
giving $500 pension TO Mrs. Margaret Hop
kins, eighty years old. whose son Thomas
was killed while fighting fire In 1887. Al
that time pensions of members OF the
Fire Department went only to dependent
widows or children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
BUSINESS REVERSES

NJ. l.. BRANDT MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, dealers in novelties. las Du-
ane ST. Petition filed by these creditors:
Allison Manufacturing Company sls7; s.
o. Bigney Company, $50; Ostby & Barton
Company. 1921, and Il. & q. Company,
ssS' Judge Hough appointed John b.
Cartwright receiver. In 5000 bond. Liza
bilities about $4,000. and the assets. con-
slsting of stock, about $1,000 and equity
in outstanding accounts.
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
EDWIN +. SKINNER, doing business
as the Schafford Album Company, for
merry rs IAspenard st. and now q Walker
St, manufacturer OF albums Tor talking
machine records, filed petition, with la
bilities, 1857. and assets, sl,276, repre-
sented by stock. .sll3; machinery and
tools, s5Oi. and debts due on open ac-
count, $3.50
FREDERICK l.. HURT. go West 97th
ST. occupation, brushes" filed petition.
with liabilities, s2,545, and no assets.
GARDINER & BURTON. Petition
filed against Carrie Gardiner and George
H. Burton, doing business as GARDINER
& Burton. machinists. lS1 Pearl ST. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
MUNICIPAL LEGAL NOTICE.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF Bronx. First Judicial District.--In the
Matter OF the Application OF the Public
service Commission for the First District OF
the State OF New York, acting on behalf of
The City OF New York, for the appointment
of Commissioners or Appraisal pursuant 10
statutes amendatory thereof and supplemental
thereto, relative to acquiring an estate In fee
simple absolute and an estate by way OF
easement in and to certain several premises
situate at and near the intersection OF MOTT
AVENUE AND EAST 18TH STREET, in
the Borough Of The Bronx. City of New
York required for the purpose OF the con-
struction, maintenance and operation in per-
petuity OF portion OF the rapid transit
railroad commonly spoken Of as the LEX
INGTON AVENUE ROUTE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the re-
port OF Charles l. Hoffman Charles j. Leslie
and Sampson II. Weinhandler. Commission
entitled proeeedins, whieh report bears date
the 23Sd day Of March. 1914 was nled in the
office Of the Clerk of the County Of Bronx
on aSf G Is aR GIVEN tina, tn.
said report will be presented to the Supreme
Court OF the State Of New York at q Special
Term thereof to be held In the First judicial
Borough Of The Bronx. City OF New York,
on the gath day OF April. 1914, at the OPEN
Ing Of Court on that day. and that then and
be heard thereon, q motion will be made
that said report be confirmed except as to
the parcel designated in said report and
upon the map accompanying said report az
Parcel No. /, and that az to said Parcel No
l motion will be made that said report be
not confirmed and that said report, In so
far as IL relates TO Parcel No. !, be referred
to new Commissioners to be appointed by the
said Court to reconsider the subject matter
thereof.
Dated, New York, April 10th, 1914.
FRANK l.. POLK,
Corporation Counsel,
Hall of Records
Borough of Manhattan,
City Of New York .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

these creditors, c. u. Cottreii a Sons,
's mLH AK NlShas' oLsH%Nskf Petition
against Alexander olshansky retail fur
niture dealer. las Essex St. by these
creditors; Guy p. Hazlett Turniture Com.
he'd Company, Ng7, and Felkstein n
strange, s2i7. Liabilities. $500. and as
HARRY sTEINBERG. Petition fled
against Harry steinbefg, manufacturer
OF ladies' waists, Al East 2lst ST.. py
these creditors: Martin l.. Cohn Com
pa Sr 500: Pure bye and SILK Company.
Inc. $500, and Hydeman a L4assmer. slvv
Judge Hough appointed L. M. Vincent
facturor of dresses, IS West 10th st., In
$1,000 bond.
LOUIS AND JOSEPH LANG, manu-
facturers of dresses, IL West 18TH ST.
have assigned TO Robert j. Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
SAILED.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Antwerp. April l4-vaderlsnd oBels), New York
syre. April l4-France dr). New York.
'ong Kong April ll-Indrani CBr). New York
Gelbourns. April i2-Henrik Ibsen Clor). New
York via ST Vincent. V, Cape Town, etc;
eth. Lindenf-,s Ger. New York via Cape
b Michaels, April iENOrdamerika DAM. New
York for Lisbon.
Colombo. April i5-Denbigh Hall CBr. New
York via Alden for Manila.
Fzgal. April 13-Kybfels (Ger). New York via
Port Natal and Batavia
/. Copenhagen, April l5-oscar ii dam, New
York via Christiansand.
Ponta Delgada. April 14-Roma (Fr), New
York via Providence for Marseilles.
roeopills. April 12-Charlton Hall (Br), New
York via ST Lucia, Bahia Blanca, etc.
Hontevideo. April i2-Hermione Obj. New
York for Buenos AyTes.
Adelaide. April l2--Holtye CBr). New York via
rotterdam. April i2-Nygaar CNor). New
York.
Singapore. April l3-Mlneric CBr), New York
via Alden for Manila
santos April 1a-Portuguese Prince (br), New
York via Rio de Janeiro.
AJIerto Madryn, April 15-Cae!aue tBr), New
Punta Arenas. April l5-Coya OBJ. New York
81 Vincent. V. April iS-Headley lBD' Ne"
York.
s-emen. April l5-Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Gibraltar. April l5--Ivernia CBr), New York.
bran. April 14-Kansas (Br), Boston and New
York -.
q Lucia, April i3-Otto Trechmsnn (Br) from
Rio de Janeiro) New York.
sane Town. April 1O-Drachenfes Ger from
New York;, Fremantle, etc; Whakarua 'Dr)
from New York;. Melbourne, etc.
Arolombo April 14-Karonga (Br) iron Man
ila) Boston and New York.
Northampton April 15-Phiadephie, New
[ YORK Via Cherbourgh and Queenstown.
PASSED.
Perrin April l4-Kentucky (Br). Manila, ETC.
\ for Boston and New York
sciily. April I5-Chester Dutch, New York for
u Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
JUDGEMENTS HECUHUEU'
APRIL 10.
Manhattan.

rhe following judgments for amounts
OF more than $500 were fled YESTERDAY,
the first name being that of the debtor
Archhold. Robert II. and Alice H.--C. s.
Ball. Nm. Il. and Maria R.-Bank of
Rockville Centre. s2.61S6S.
bernstein. Wolf b. and Barney-Peopie
OF state. etc, $1,000. .
Block, Henry J.~E, S. Smith ct AL
Brown. Florence s.-H. Collins. fsts oe.
Carmier Albert A.-W Langdon Sele ~
cn iuc.. ssss4s ana IS. NA'""''o
Crawford Gladys and Paula DALI wyle
People, etc, $500.
Dinter. PAUL.. j. Dorp. 1921 %.
Goldberger Benjamin MI. Narcotic q
Goldberg, Maurice s.-y. Fitzgerald,
Hemming, Henry &C. A. Singer. jr.,
Heuber. Lawrence-J. Rupert. $500 II.
Hartwig. August and Emilee-C. q.
Whine, $340 Sc
Jacobs. Hannah-J. s. Conabeer, S42417
Kameras Max-North Ward Realty Co..
Kourbage. Joseph - T. ]. Krikorian'
Kopiik. Annie--B Schiller, s3,o125!;
Mannheim. Louis and Jacob-R. G.. Beat
tie, s217 90.
M!scione, Luigi--M Caputo. $500
Marcus, Isidore-D. Strauss. 1888 b2.
Mcdowell, William George t., Egbert
ana Robert r. Lawson--People,s Ma
tional Bank, Brooklyn, n. Y, $l,3bp 43.
McCracken John A.--Sweet Orr q Co.,
Inc, $1,000.
Neiman, Therese--J. Edgar Leaycraft &
Co.. $479 65.
PatS6s ct George - w w. Farley
Peterson. Robert c. A.-B. B. Alsop,
$3.50 OF.
shuman. George H.-western Electric
Co, $5SS 76.
scapichio, Nicolo-David Meyer Brewing
Shepherd, Ethel D.--Lewis & conger
Smith, Francis Fart Metal construo-
Sanger. Mack W. and Harry-K- Bott
Sullivan. Maurice Wv. J. Solomon
Usoskin, Pauline-147th st. and 14sth st.
Winter, William H.--F. Rath. $50 r.
Wise, Leonora-Northern Bank OF New
York, s11. 326 43.
Wise Mark-George Ringler & Co. sss7 80
Wolf, Julius-E, $: Bibas. $S?s s..
W6pnik. Maxi. Halpern ct al. 1904 81.
Wiegfeld, Mignon-Berkeley School, 1858 ~
Auletta & Co.-Dollar Savings Bank OF
City of New York, s5,023 50.
Fifth Ave Coach Cow. Byrnes. by
guardian. s6.l5S %.
Gatlin Institute, Inc.-Sutherland Apart
ment Co, s5l4 So.
Independent Order OF Ahawas Israel-A.
Rosen. $3.50 IS.
Merchants and Manufacturers Securities
Co.-Carnegie Trust Co., $3.50. 233.
Mitchell II. Mark Realty Corporation-A.
Brounet, Sl,066 u.s.
Park Terrace Co.-People, etc. SAT 20.
Woodside Heights Land Corporation
People, etc, $500 rs.
The Bronx.
1855 IS.
Mannheim, Louis and Jacob-R. G. Beate,
SIT So
Mitchell II. Mark Realty Corporation. 81
066 rs.
Theirman, August-W. Sparks, $3.50.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
APRIL Is.
Manhattan.
The first name is that OF the debtor, IN,
second that Of the creditor, and date wher
judgment was filed:
Palumbo. Theodore and Eliza-G Hassler
Nov. &c. 1910; $40 So.
Same-Same; Sept %. 1910; 1920 Is.
Alpha Construction Company and Adolpl
Hirshfeld-Voska, Froelsch & sido; June "A
1913; S497 OF.
Mansad Construction Co., Emanuel Krule-
witch-Noska, Froelsch Sidlo; juno q
1913; $3.50 81.
Schmidt, Edw As. C. Pulls; Jan. 10. 1911
S14159I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
shipping Information and
Marine News of the World
II oriente. Galveston. NAL. - 800 m
Sabine, Brunswick, -----.." - s'cop m
TRANsPACiFiC MAILS.
500 . m
s'wpm

NloHc AZ
Destination and steamer. ESQ y m.
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines (via
Seattie)--Sado Maru .......,.....,.... To-day
Hawaii (via san Francisco) -Matsonia. Apr. II
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China, Phiiip-s
pines Cyia San Franciscol- -Manchuria. Apr. y
Hawaii (via san Franoisco)-Slerra. Apr. ~
Seattle Msru. ....,.,s..............Ap q
Tahiti. MarQuesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand, Australia tv,a san Francisco)
Tahiti acknowledgements. Apr. "a
Victcrla) Empress OF India. .........>. Apr. IS
Hawaii, Guam. Philippines yia San .
Francscc)-u transport. Apr. 10
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. New zealand, :.
Australia Cvia san Francisco)-Sonome. May
Austral,a Sy,a Victoria) Niagara. May 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

35th Street.
The approximate amount of the lien or
charee 10 satisfy which the above described
properly Is to be sold. is $3.50, 637 80. with In
tercst thereon from the 10th day OF Fobru-
srv 1914 together with the costs and al
lowance. amounting TO 1884 A. with inter-
est from March 9th. 1914. together with the
expenses Of the sale. The Approximate
rates or other liens which are to be al
lowed to the purchaser out of the purchase
money, or paid by the Referee. IL $4.6s5 50
and interest.
Dated New York March gath. 1914.
IsIDORE ID. MORRISON. Referee.