davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MRS. ATHERTON PRAISES VOTE.
Tells NOunt UOIyOkc Alumni II
Makes women Think.

The Noun Holyoke Alumng Asso-
citation of New York held It's annual bisi-
ness meeting and luncheon yesterday at
the Hotel Martinique. II was announced
tina 1850 had been raised of the s., 800
needed for furnishing one of tho rcccp-
ton rooms In the student alumnR build
ing at Mount l~iOlyoke.
Miss Harriet Prescott presided at the
luncheon. Mrs. Gertrude Atherton spoke
on what women have accomplished with
til, vote in California. her native state.
After telling of the mothers pension law
and other measures women helped to get
on the statut" books, she said they
hadn't really had a chance yet tn SHOW
what they could do.
"Callfnrnia women nav had an easy
time She explained. The men are
GOOD 10 them ard They've never had to
thirk much, Having the vote IL making
them think. They are ~ longer para
site and when there are things to
when The war il over and TN increased
immigration brings more poor Ia he
housed. IL II the women who will hous"
them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MEMORIAL TO MAJOR BARRETT
Fountain nvriicd at 81. George
to staten Islander.

\ memorial fountain to the late Major
Clarence lyman Barrett, for many
years a prominent citizen of Staten
Island, was unveiled yesterday at 81.
George.
The fountair has been erected IN a
triangular space near the borough hail
and public library. The main figure Is
~ Peace in bronze, represented BY n
Greek soldier holding "A spear. with a
shield behind his shoulder. The figure
IL by sherry Edmundson Fry and IN,
base by r. Sillett. the city donated the
site and the memorial was furnished by
Mrs. Lulu Olivia Hardin. e%xecutrix o!
the estate OF Ma ior Birrett's widow,
The memorial was unveiled by Char
ence r. Barrett. Canon Pascal narrower
delivered the Invocation and Mgr.
Charles \. Cassidy pronounced the henc-
dlctiun. %i;orolgH President Van Name
accepted the memorial in behalf of the
city.
Major Ia rrctt spent most of his llfe
on Staten Island and was identified with
many public improvements there. He
was prominent rs a landscape architect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
GOVERNMENT LED WAY.
Comptroller william ms Tells ~ In
quiry Into smiths ARairs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-A statement
was issued tonight by Comptroller OF
the Currency Williams relative to the
financial affairs OF ex-senator ame r.
smith Of New Jersey. II was pohted
out that the Comptroller's ONCE was
notified some weeks ago that Mr.. Smiths
affairs were in "a dangerous condition,
and that banks in New York. Newark
and other cities in that vicinity held
a large amount Of his pal,sr. Comp
troller Williams made a visit to New
York and. in company with Bank Ex-
amIner Starer. made an inquiry into
Mr.. Smiths affairs
Ofhcials Of the Treasury appear to be
confident that all the banks holding Mr..
Smiths paper will be fully protected
from loss. Here IL the Conptrollers
statement
Some days ago Il was reported to
this office hat the AFFAIRS of James
Smith, Jr.. Of Newark were in a dam
gerous condition that his liabilities
were heavy n that a number Of
banks held his obligations, partly Sc
cured and partly unsecured. for vary
ing amounts.
The subject VA taken up By the
national bank examiners with a num-
Der OF the principal banks from which
Mr.. Smith had been borrowing for
himself or the companies In which he
was interested.
Statements OF Mr.. Smiths financial
condition showed nat ii would Ike
necessary for him to make an assign
ment Of his property for the protec-
ton Of his creditors. This ne promptly
agreed TO do. At the same time he ar
ranged to resign from the trust COM
pany in Newark of which for some
time past he has been president.
The Newark banks thought that pos
sibly the announcement Of Mr.. Smiths
difficulties might cause some uneasi-
ness In local banking circles and they
therefore proceeded to make them
selves especially strong and 90 accu-
mulate additional cash reserves so that
they may be prepared to meet
promptly any demands which might
arise.
IL ID said that the banks in Newark
are in "A generally sound and well for
tined position and ready to meet all
calls which may he made pon them.
The furry In New York and Newark
over Mr.. Smiths failure was the sub
ject OF a long conference IN tho Comp
troller's Office tonight. Every precau-
ton has been taken BY the Comptroller
to prevent emba rrassment to any ma
iional bank with which Mr.. Smith has
been doing business. II is understood
that as "A result Of the good offices OF
the Comptroller AN agreement has beef
entered into by the national and state
banks concerned to act In harmony in
the adjustment of Mr.. Smiths affairs
officials here say that all the banks
involved are now in a position to re-
spond to any demands that may he made
oil them as a result OF the failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Etrciat.' "UnIoedlns the Catch" and
"Chetbourv." isnbcy's After Tho
storm Jonskind's "Ms-ine." L'Hcr-
mites Harvesting" L.pinos 10 Port
JAnderine," CASTOR Latouche's "SOupes'
and Honeymoon John Lavery's AZ
ternoon In the Woods Monct's Sun
eet' and Waterloo Bridge temps Uris
1901" Manchinl's PROT. ". With Halo
Iissarrois Child NJ Table" street In
hoif's Young Girl" and Act OF n
Woman" "taraelli's Cathedral ind
AT the ~seashore," Alfred stevens I'm
Deep Thought" Marine" AT the
Riviera" and "vue de Frcport." Sis
y Landscape" Sorolia's Water
Joys Thaulow's Scene in Venice" and
Winter In Norway" Zorn's Nude at
the shore and Head OF a Peasant
OH Hall Kesti' md The Bather''
from the Emily Grigsby collection.
The etchings include an almost com
plete set Of the etchinxs OF Andres
Zorn, among which are his 1.-THE Toast
The Omnibus" Ida" Sunday Morn
ing" Portrait Of the Artist" AT the
Piano" "Auguste Rodin." "Enet de
Mutt n Swedish Madonna"
whistler is represented by "Drouet
Portrait" and "The Forge" Rembrandt,
by the Negroes Sleeping" Edward
Munch Sick Child" Hendrix Lund
Portrait Of Col. Roosevelt and "Por.
trait OF Thomas Edison" Max Leiber-
mann Boys Bathing" The Potato
Harvest" n "Mending Fish Nets
Jean Francois Millet's The Churner"
and Man With wheelbsrrow," Josef
israers Sailing the Boat and 'Giri
with Basket" Frank Brangwyn's
"Riaito,' Inn OF h Parrot" and cate
Of Naples"
An illustrated catalogue Is In course
or preparation n will be ready for dis
tribution In advance OF the coming sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Thomas w. 4. Castle IL KILLED on "a
Motorcycle Ride.

Thomas W, A. Castle. the son OF
Thomas w. Castle OF Castle Bros. a
construction Arm in Flatbush. was killed
Yesterday morning when his motorcycle.
running south on Ocean avenue. Flat
bush, AT a high rate of speed, crashed
into the rear Of n motor truck that had
turned in from Avenue NJ Castle was
on HIS way from his home AT cSl4
Clarendon road to his brother-in-law's
house and was hurrying TO get there and
back before breakfast.
The truck belonged tn the Nitagraph
Company Of America II WAS heavily
laden with lumber. Following the acci-
don't the driver, Thomas Kennedy OF
1859 East Twelfth street, Brooklyn. was
arrested upon order of First Deputy
Police Commissioner Cooley. who lives
near the scene OF the accident. on the
charge OF homicide. but wae later dis
charged In the Flatbush court. all wit
nesses testifying that he was in no way
TO blame. Castle was 81 years old. lie
leaves a widow and a two-year-old
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
EX-SENATOR SMITH
IN TRUSTEES HANDS


should have the place. Backed by the
President. MARITIME wa SUCCESSFUL and
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Wilson came 70 the
parting Of the ways.
Mr.. Smith made up his mind that he
would get back into the political aroma
and when the next Senatorial primary
rolled around he was . candidate In q
field with three pronounced Wilson mon.
The President again took q hand In the
game and two Of the Wilson men re-
tired from the race. leaving the contest
~ Administration candidate to william
Hughes, the present United states Ben
ator. Mr.. Smith was beaten on this
occasion by . majority Of %, 900.
Mr.. Smith has never lost q chance to
criticise the national Administrator In
both HE papera. but his friends agree
that he had reason not to like the Presi-
dent. a. It Wa We latter and his in
nuencs In New Jersey that curtailed Mr..
Smiths influence With the state De-
paper loases started him on tho way to
his present financial difficulties.
Mr.. Smith contributed $4,000 to the
last Democratic oaImpaiEn fund. In
many former campaigns. II In said, his
contributions were much greater.
In 1908 Mr.. Smith vas appointed re-
ceiver for the United States Shipbuildins
Company, one OF the largest concerns
Of its kind In the country. He was also
one Of the three appraisers appointed to
hx the value Of the stock of Prudential
Life Insurance Company at which II
was surrendered to the trustees for the
policyholders when the oompany's mu-
t~ualiSation plan was carried out.
One Of Mr.. Smiths daughters Ia mar
ried TO Peter Hauck. Jr.. o Of the
brewer. and his son, James Smith Sd. is
married to the daughter of 0ottfr1ed
Kruger. head Of the Kruger Brewing
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
OLD CHINA BRINGS $ls,se4.
Lively bidding for Collection Of
DR.. Pleasant Hunter.

The sale Of the coll,xtion Of old china
belonging to Or. Pleasant Hunter Of
newark. n. j., was concluded yesterday
afternoon by the American Art Associa-
ton with n session OF lively bidding.
The total for the afternoon was So
$3.50. making "A grand total for the
sale of sl9.g64.50.
The highest figure reached was $3.50,
paid by W. w. Seaman. agent, for No.
$50. a set of five vases In silver resist
lustre. The shapes were OF classic de-
decorated with pictures Of Nine.
Recamier In various poses.
Mr.. Seaman as agent also acquired
No. All. "A Wedgwood rose lustre vase,
for $40: No. 43i. "A Leeds tea set. for
$l1O; No. b26. a pair Of goblets In
splashed rose lustre. for 500 No. b2s,
"A pair Of candlesticks in spiashed rose
lustre. for $40, and No. 537F, a Wor-
cester teapot In soft paste. for 500.
Other sales were: No. 53lG, a pair
Of Ave fingered rose lustre vases. 10
Mrs. j. r. Waterbury for $40: No. SAG,
a miniature tea set in splashed rose
lustre. TO A. Vernay for 5000. and No.
&67. a pair of Ave branched vases in
blue and yellow. to Mrs. ]. T.. Davis
for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
PARK FASTER IN CAVE
TAKEN FOR Wild MAN
Wade. Trying for Record.
Meets Interference From
Policeman.

The high cost NJ living has no terrors
for Walter Wade, 81 years old, who
lives when nj home at tt3 East I65th
street. Until n few weeks ago Wade
was employed in elevated railway con-
struction work. when the mon Of his
shift were laid on he gathered ny W
heavy blankets, two suits OF fleece lined
underwear. a thermometer and a large
pail and moved to q ave in the wilder
ness ear the southeastern corner of
Van Cortlandt Park.
IF I can't build Il lines I can dis
tinsuish myself IN other ways Wade
told a policeman who found him there
yesterday. Pm out after the worlds
fasting record. ] never did like steam
heated. fats anyway"
Wade has long been a devotee OF
the simple life. Once before he set
out to fast and kept going for ffty-six
days. equalling, he was told, Or. Tan
nsrs record. Then he heard that n
scotsman once went sixty days without
food and he determined to 70 him at
least t~wcnty-four hours better. Oppor-
tuntty came when he lost his Job.
All went well until yesterday morning,
when an amateur explorer climbing
about the Businesses Of the park saw
Wade In the ave between two boulders
and told Policeman Hyman he had seen
q Wild a LYMAN served a summons
on Wade to appear in the MDrrisania
police court Tomorrow and answer a
charge of lettering In a public park
without n permit.
When the policeman called the sup
posed wild man produced "a chart OF
which he a kept n careful record of
the number Of hours slept and the
amount OF water consumed each day
Since November ~, when he moved to
the he has averaged seventeen
hours sleep n seven quarts OF water
Two days ago, the chart shows. he over.
slept. The record reads. '20 hours ga
hours."
Wade spurned the offer OF an am.
bulance ride and trudged afoot two miles
TO the police station, carrying the two
blankets on his arm. Or. Fiss of Ford.
ham Hospital. who examined him, pro-
nounced him In perfect condition. Wher
he appeared ut the family home a few
hours later his mother and sister.
started to hide a beefsteak which wa.
being broiled for Inner. He restrained
them.
Never mind he said. at smell.
pretty good, but IL doesn't tempt me
I'm going to beat that record. II IN,
Park COMMISSIONS won't give me a per
init to return &c Van Cortlandt I'm GO
Ing to ask George W. Perkins, per
mission TO live In Interstate Park. That,
the life for me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ANCIENT ART 10 BE SOLD.
Rusta fIaeIl Collection VIII h
Disposed OF at Auction.

The extensive collection OF Egyptian
antiquities formed by Robert de Rus
t~aftaell, +. II. G.. s. during a ten years
stay In Egypt. and until recently upon
display in one of the Fifth avenue gal
leries. will he sold at public sale by the
Anderson Galleries. beginning Monday,
November 90.
Among the features OF this collection
Is n painting said TO lie the oldest in the
world. attributed TO a period OF about
I? 1000 r. c. and representing the goddess
Hathor. The painting is In mineral pig
ments upon unhlcachsd linen and was
discovered In 1905 within tn. ruins OF
the Mentuhetep Temple. Beir FL Bahari.
Among the other articles In the i'm
mense collection may he mentioned the
following Mummy of "A high priestess in
a stone s~arcophagus. a royal mummy
cnse OF the eighteenth dynasty. aiabaster
vases of several dynr sites. two P,mpelian
frescoes and large groups of ~predynastic
pottery and flint implements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
SNOW AT WHITE SULPHUR.
BaiI for Thanksgiving Eve ~
COprIand Club.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
Nov. 2O.-Snow covered the Blue Ridge
this morning. hut quickly disappeared
when the sun rose.
The Copeland Hin Tennis club has
sent out invitations for "A fancy dress
ball to be given on Thanksgiving Eve.
The club is composed Of permanent mem
bers of the colony.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet and Mrs. Roderick
Terry went for an early morning walk
DR.. Terry and Mrs. Eugene Hale. Jr.
played golf. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
lIerreshoff. Lispenard Stewart. Franklin
l.. Hutton. col. and Mrs. Charles Chf-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Campbell,
Willard New. Dr. Franklin McGregor.
.Judg. Jonn II. Shea and Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Cassidy and Lorenzo Semple were
among the golfers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
LUKE E. WRIGHT TO SPEAK.
Former War Secretary VIII Al
dress security League Conference.

Luke Il. Wright, former Secretary Of
War, and Henry A, Wise Wood, OF the
Naval Advisory Board, Will be among
the speakers At the conference Of the
National Security League, to be held In
Chicago next Saturday,
At this conference the league will
adopt n definite policy IN relation to ma
tional defence plans and decide upon the
best method to pursue In the campaign
to impress upon Congress the need OF
preparedness for Mar. President s,
Stanwood Menken said yesterday that
other former Cabinet members besides
Gen. Wright and the Governors OF sew
eral States would attend. The leagues
headquarters In Chicago Will 10 at the
Ia 0alIs Hotel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
CALLS DEFENCE PLEA INSULT.
Pastor indis nRntIy Rejects Re-
quest 10 PrrRch on P~rcparedncss.

The Rev. John Haynes Holmes of the
Church Of the Messiah has written n
letter TO Henry A. Wise Wood Of the
Naval Consulting Board strongly de-
nouncing MS efforts toward national
defence and declaring himself insuted
by an Invitation from Mr.. Wood 10 dis
cuss the propriety OF preparedness in his
Thanksgiving sermon.
"In answering our appeal writes
the Rev Mr., Holmes, may ] say 10
YOU in all s-rriousness that | regard your
letter as something very like an insult
to the profession OF which | am "A mem
Der and to the church which | have the
honor Ia serve. There may he ministers
of Christ who are ready to give aid and
comfort to the business which your com
mi,t"c has in hand, but ! am not one OF
them
When Mr. Wood was Informed by TUE
Sun yesterday that the Rev. Nj. Holmes
had addressed an open letter to him he
laughed ana said "Weli. | Ctu imagine
what It's like. though | haven't received
my cop yet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

This is Mvs. Hetty Green's eighty
hrst birthday. but II IL not likely ma,
Tomorrow mornings account OF the
Green spent the day in the same quie,
routine as any other Of her business
daye." That phrase is stereotyped. 80
to speak. but to-day being Sunday will
provide a lapse from her customary
rule for observing the passage of her
years. OF course. there won't be any
fuss about the thing. There never Is
anything except a little family dinner
in the evening and that custom will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
PLUMBER SAVES BIG sHIp
Pays Small sum. Floats Vessel md
Sells for sIO7 900.

BosToN. Nov. 20. - The stenmship
Carolyn. which three years ago was cor
sidered a hopeless wreck whore she Law
IN Metinic Ledge. of the Maize coas,
has been sold by william y. Johnson 70
the Harry steamship Company of New
York for $4,000.
When the Carolyn lay on the ladps
two wrecking companies tried in vain 10
foat her and Johnson, n Boston plumber
bought her as she lay for a few hundred
dollars. Then he with "A gang Of men
succeeded in getting the wreck off the
rocks.
She was repaired aud since tho war
has made profitable trips to Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
suyn NOT ANTI MILITARY
WiseSWsbs W"m~n vssm Do.s I'd
verse Ursotwu"n.

MILWAUKEE. Spv. 20-cprtnua.fg
that II In not n suffrage question, tU.
wisconsin Womnr's SuNrng. Ass,r,b
Ton declined 10 pass resOlutiouE ,gtns
military prepat"dnssS' ~ The ,lsa M
session of It's thirticth annual convention
In the Hotel Pnster here to-day.
Discussion onsucd when a Telegram
received from Miss Iona Gaio .,s
In New York. asking the convention 10
60 on record AZ opposed to prcpa rodress
The telegram said that u blk gn's ...rg
or clubwoinen IN ut" Fast r.c.-tl,
passed "A resolution condemning mIl.lr,
preparedness. Applause greeted m. A.
ton of the convention IN dccliun. ID,
adopt the resolutions. Mrs r. : lord D.,
and Mrs. Stanley O'Neill. two sunI...
leaders. both spoke against the r~,soll.
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

DIR. Moses Hyamson OF the Congrega-
ton Orach Chain. 1859 Lexington ave-
nue., was knocked down and slightly In
jurcd last night by "A taxicab, DIR. Hy-
amson. who Is n professor at the Jewish
Theological Seminary, had Just paid Il
visit to the family of Dr. Solomon
Schechtcr. president of the seminary,
who died on Friday, He left the house
nj 46S Riverside Drive and siEnalled a
Fifth venue bus. Finding 1t was not
the one he wanted he stepped back, The
taxicab, driven by Paul Beldu of SIS
West 13ith street, hurled him from his
feet, DR., Frascclla of Knickerbocker
Hospital was called and took the rabbi
back 10 the institution. where he was
treated for q broken ankle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MRS. VANDERBILT COMING HoM1
VIII Leave shadow brook, LenOx,
December 4.

LENox. Nov. 2o.-At the request OF
CortIandt +. Bishop II other LRnox
real estate owners the Lenox city OFF,
cials have filed a protest with the Massa-
chusetts Tax Commission against a
valuation of sl3.OOo.000 on Lenox prop
erty. The commission set a valuation of
S225 on every acre OF land In LenoN.
Mrs. Alfred u. Vanderbilt is preparing
to close SHADOW Brook on December !
and return to the city.
Leaving ~S,ockbridge to-day were Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac VI. Phelps stokes and
Mrs j. Hopkinson Smith. Arriving at
Red Lion Inn We're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Putnam and Z. y. Morgan "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
SISTERH0OD 25 YEARS OLD.
Bethel Organization to Celebrate
Its Growth Tonight.

The twenty-ffth anniversary OF the
Beth-El Sisterhood will he celebrated al.
the Temple BETHEL. Fifth avenue and
Seventy-ffth street. Tonight with music
and addresses. The slsterhood. which
started with forty-three members and
worked In W rented rooms. now has a
membership of more than 600 and en-
ponds $4,000 a year in social service
from its own building.
Thomas Mott osborne. Fire Commis-
Robert Ada'nson. Robert W. lie
Forest. Jacob II Schin. Mrs. James Bor-
den Hartman. Mrs Lazarus kohns,
president OF the sisterhood Solomon
~Suizberger and Drs. Grossman and
Schuiman will take part in tine "ere-
monies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ARREST AFTER AIDING VICTIM.
Chauffeur Drives Maj ia station
House and IL Detained.

A tAxIcab driven by GIullanive Gilis-
sen of 326 West Forty-third street.
struck Patrick Stack, SO years old, Of
53a West Forty-fourth street las, night
NJ For%ty-fourth street n Tenth ave.
rue.
Stack attempted to cross the street
about Z 80 o'clock when Gilissen's taxi
cab knocked him ten feet. Gillssen
picked Stack up and asked him where
he wanted to go. Stack chose the West
Forty-sevcnt street station. where DR..
Poole OF Polytechnic Hospital found his
collarbone fractured.
The police made n hurried investiga-
ton OF the accident and then arrested
Gllissen on n charge of felonious as
sault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
THANKSGIVING WAR APPEAL.


A THANK sgiving appeal for additional
contributions for the purchase of sup
plies for the sick and wounded in Europe
wits sent out yesterday by the New York
county chapter II the American Red
Cross.
Since the var began the Red Cross
has expended nearly sl,500,0 600 in help
ing wounded soldiers in Europe, In all
ZIG surgeons and sanitarians and 254
graduate nurses have been sent to the
war zones.
Five cases OF supplies were shipped
to Europe hast week. One each vas
given by Miss Ruth Draper, Mrs.
Fleischmann, Mrs, Charles c, Murphy,
Countess Villafranca and Mrs. w.
Bayard Cutting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

probably stand unbroken to-day.
Mrs. Green lives in Hoboken. having
changed her place OF residence fire.
Quently in the last year to avoid those
known as busybodies. but this birthday
Instead Of bringing her to her office in
West Sinetieth street. will take her to
the home of her son. Col. r. II. X, Green,
next door to her office at ) West Nine
tieth street. or the home OF her dauCh-
ter. Mrs. Matthew'S Wilks. ~ Madison
avenue. And while the birthday fes-
tivities are progressing newspaper men
who 40 up to interview Mrs. Green will
probably hear the usual story. that she
is well and quite happy. but not busy.
as usual. because II is Sunday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-11-05

BY VIRTUE Of judgment of fore
closure and sale made and filed in the
above entitled action on the goth. day
of October A. D. 1914, the undersigned
sheriff of Forest County, State of
Wisconsin, will sell, at the front door
of the Court House in the City Of Gran
don, County of Forest, state Of Wis
consin. on the 14th day of December
A. d. 1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of THAT day, the real
estate and morteaged premises direct
ed by said judgment to be sold and
therein described as follows
The West half (WD of the South
East Quarter (SE4l of Section thirty
three (33l in Township Thirty-Six (36)
North of Range Fourteen Q4) East,
i'm Forest County, in the State of
Wisconsin.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated October %, A. d. 1915
MONT C. WHITE.
Sheriff in and for Forest
County, Wisconsin.
JOHN f. HOOPER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Crandon, Wisconsin.