davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

at all crude and blue seems 4 favored
tint The purplish blues and gray blues.
called the Nancy blues, are particularly
lovely. g.
EVERY HAT sMARTLY YELLED
No one will think of buying new;
hat this season without selecting one or
two wells to match it-not IN color, but
in style; the veil is an inportant
item IN millinery now. With the small
military turbans are worn gay little
face wells, floating free or softly drawn
IN under the chin. q hesc arc Of the
new sheer. flad dora mesh or ia honey
comb mesh. Sometimes a border runs
across the veil Just below the nose;
sometimes the edge Of the veil IS scutAs
III vandyke points and narrowly Dor
5dcred. Manti1la wells of 5Wnet and ;trellss
pattern fail to the should crss from sailor
shapes. Most of these new wells are
black, but brown, taupe and sand coloredE
Hveilings} are also ashionable. s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

8TNhfALL hats. sauci1y perchcd over
- the eyes, are the fashion now
~ Hats that frame the face have
quite gone out of style and one cannot
be chic this spring, without being a wee
bit audacious in millinery. The hats
themselves do not appear small in rela-
ton to the head, for heads are small
also. "a small, well carried head above
slender. closely collared neck, is con-
sidered aristocratic and the small hat
with its inevitable veil blends with the
line of head and hair. in dainty effect
that IS the very essence Of good form.
In order TO make the head as small as
POSSIBLE, the hair is dressed very simply
and without any artificial devices for
making the locks look more plentiful.
Upon this closely drawn couture the lit
tie hat settlesor rather perches-j aunt
lily, its lines slanting downward from
back to front. and bit toward one eye
brow. And invariably, over this small,
smart hat is draped a veil. The woman
who 10 unveiled just now lacks the final
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

straw is the lad of the early season. but
milan promises to be the faYoritc for
distinguished millinery models later on,
and the most exclusive turbans and
.baTnyaId Straw HAS Ire trimmed very;
simply with bands and streame1ed bows.
of faille ribbon and little bunches Of.
cherries or grapes. A smart little sailor.
shape Of this type is of willow green and
yellow barnyaTd straw woven together.
sInch-widc black faille ribbon goes
around the elongated CT own and is tied
in one Of those piquant Tipperary bows
at the back. the streamers floating over
the back of the narrow brim. Against
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

the ribbon band, at equal distances
around the crown, are four clusters Of
green and black grapes. he hat is
siibbon is narrow, and the whole effect of
the little. sailor is one Of petite .sauci-
ness. he hat vii accompany . tro1s-:
seau travelling suit OF green smohair
and Worsted mixture.
i IA SAILOR? OR "a TURBAN?
& One chooses between the two styles.
There is nothing else But ortunately
the types under each classification are
numerous, and it is easy to suit ones
face. and the size of ones head with
the becoming sailor, or the stunning
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

perchcd on the head in the new fashion.
Place it side BY side with 1918 spring
model and you will note how different
are the Zines. how much smaller the
headsize this year; that the crown is
lower and that crown and brim have a
subtle movement as the French mil
liner puts it-that makes the forward
slant smart
BARNARD HATS THE LATEST.
"A new straw that has captivated
fashions fancy this spring is barnyard
straw, Of understandable lightness and in
a rough. glossy effect which gives the hat
a basket-like surface. This barnyard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

OF -barnyard straw is this f
pretty little sailor, mixed purple
and rose in tone; and the ribbon
trimming is rose inscolor. "a purp-
lish quill slants alongside the !
crown and over the slanting, mar
row brim the veil drops grace
fully. Wells have taken a new.
lease of life and are exceedingly
fashionable this spring.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Everything about this new
moment Of modishness. and par
ticularly modish is the arrange:
ment of the mantill veil, which L.
draped from the crown rather than
the brim of the hat, to hoat Loosely
about face and shoulders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

@ The slight dip In the brin of
this black milan sailor repeats the
shepherdcss effect SO popular in
the early days of the last century.
is however touch of the 1915
modishuess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Forward Slant Changes Character
Placed
The Veil New Lease of Hats
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Not feather, flower or ribbon
on this turban of sand co1ored
milan which trims itself effectively
by the convolutions Of the straw.
At one side. the brin folds back
on itself In a manner which has
earned for this model the name of
.dog-eared turban.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

The new forward slant Of the spring
hat gives an entirely changed character
TO millinery, and is very important
point to remember when trying on a
new hat shape. In a few weeks when
all smartly dressed women are wear
ing tipped forward millinery. the hat
slanted backward on the head will look
old-fashioned and provincial. The hat
that slants forward may be- smaller
than one that is worn back on the
head, for the latter must frame the
face to be pleasing, whereas the small
hat, perched forward, has dash and
5coquetry and does not need to be arr
tistic- The distressing part Of it all
is that last seasons hat. no matter how
much one paid for it, will not look right
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
TRIMMINGS SIG
NAL NEW STYLES

tt, has been said that the new hats
are decorated, not trimmed, and this
is quite true, for the marvelous1y smart
shapes have the feast possible punt,
of trimming J. IL Flowers are appliqued
fatty to- the crown in conventional eff
fects and feather and ribbon ornaments
in the new sernaphore styles.
HATS SHOW COLOR IF TAIL.
LEURS DO NOT a.
The new millinery shades are charm
ing. Colors are soft and subtlenot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

note Of correctness. SO accustomed the
eye has become to the floating veil as a
part of the silhouette.
BACK sLANTING HATS LOOK
PROVINCIAL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

turban. In the sailors. tiny, fat.
crowned effects are smartest and on
these, trimmings also are kept very fat.
The smartest tuTbaus are on military
for the pretty girls spring millinery.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
COLUMBIA NINE
Wins FIRST GAME
Outplays City College,
Scoring Runs Almost
at VIII.

Columbia scored its frs. baseball " -
tory of the year yesterday, G. ieatng
the City College nine in slow game
on South Field by a score of l3 to o..
Columbia scored in every inning and
completely outplayed the City College
men, who made only two hits ~ the
seven innings they faced the Blue and
White pitchers.
Although the cold wind that blew
across troiA the Palisades made the
temperature hover around the freezing
point, the ball wa cleanly handled on
the whole. Not an error was chalked
up against Coumb , ard although
City College made five misplays three
of them we're on wild throws IN at
temDts 90 get men stealing.
Andy Coaaley shifted and shutiled
his batting order and lineup around
almost enough TO defy description. He
brought Page in from the outneld 10
shortstop and Mernsteiu went TO the
bench. McKenna, newcomer, had q
tryout in right field, and two untried
pitchers had chan.e 20 show what
they were worth.
Donald Beck. an old Bethany Col
lege twirler, was The first TO 80 = the
firing line He held City College hit
less IN five innings and struck out ten
men, making in all most Impressive
appearance on his first time out
Cowperthwaite, who pitched while
Coakley was at Williams, finished the
last two innings of the game. He was
wild AMI was touched up for tree hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
WANT ROCK ISL. PROXIES
Amster Committee Attacks
Reid Moore MANAGEMENT.

The stockholders committee Of the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
way Company, of which Nathan l..
Amster is the head, has selected a
committee to secure proxies for the
annual meeting on April IL, consisting
Of F. W. Bauder. W. c. Crane, +. s.
Dickerson, A. J. Keppelmann and c..
Linkroum. A circular accompanying
the proxies says the votes will be cast
OF the meeting in favor of one or more
Of the following: ~ l.. Amster, J. W.
Burdlck, G. g. Prentice and George
Warren Smith.
In a circular sent out yesterday ask
ing for proxies the committee attacks
the so-called Reid-Moore management
and the other committees in the field
who are also soliciting proxies for the
annual meeting. The proxies being
sought In the names of the officers Of
the company and the Sheldon commit
tee, the newly appointed proxy COM
mittee charges, are acting In the in
terest of the keid-MOore management.
A recrudescence OF activity in the
shares of the operating company on
the Stock Exchange yesterday Efter-
noon gave rise 10 several rumoTs, one
of which was that contest was on
for control. A representative of Daniel
G.. Reid stated that he knew nothing
OF the reason for a rise of 81 points
to 2d, the highest price at which the
stock aas sold this year, and an ad-
vance Of ia points over tho low.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
WESTERN UNIONS
INCOME INCREASES
Company Earns 5.3 Per Gent on
Stock - President Carlton
Wants Federal Regulation.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany in the annual repo. covering
operations during 1914 shows gross
revenues Of Si6,264, ,776, compared with
$45, ,783,6l2 the previous year There
was balance after operating expenses,
including depreciation, taxes, etc,
amounting 10 .S5,6S6,025. Income from
loans and investments brought this up
TO S6,70S. .637, "a net income increase of
S2,136,49l.
Interest on the company's bonds con-
sumed Sl,337.242 Of this total, leaving
balance 10 transfer to surplus ac-
co ut of $5,371 ,394, equt' to 5.3 per cent
on the S99,6l7, 100 stock outstanding. as
against 324 per cent earned on the
same stock in 1918.
In his remarks to stockholders Presi-
dent Newcomb Carlton oints out that
taxes paid during the last four years
indicate an average annual increase of
& per cent. The company's increase of
Sl,475,000 in gross operating revenues,
he says, was due 70 an Unprecedented
cable business during the last five
months Of the year. the land line earn
ings remaining approximately constant
with 1913.
On December 81 last the company
nav Absr-J ohbNh huOihtiot as aka diilSk -
100 at the close of the previous year.
OF this number 9,679 held 20 shares or
less and 1874 held 100 shares or less.
Because the Western Union is now sub
ject to the authority Of forty-three
public service commissi ms and twenty
three workmen's compensation or in
dustrial commissions, MIR. Carlton
makes the point that a satisfactory
gpnaratiOu Of rpypDuas and pyneps saq
between interstate and iatr-state busi-
ness is impracticable He adds:
at would seem, therefore, 10 be in
the public interest that company
doing a national business, like the
Western Union, should be relieved Of
supervision by state legislatures and
commissions so far as regards the reg
ulation Of rates and the preparation Of
accounting statements, and should re-
port in these respects TO the federal
commission alone"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
BETHLEHEM STEEL
IN RECORD ADVANCE
Common Stock Makes Net Gain
of II Points Yesterday-Many
Rumors Heard in Street.

Bethlehem Steel common continued
its sensational rise on the Stock Ex-
change yesterday and surpassed all
previous records in the extent of the
days advance. After jumping last Sat
urday from 67R TO 70 it opened at rs,
and during the course Of the days
trading went as high as SO. The clos
ing quotation was 81, q gain of more
than y points over Saturdays last
sale.
Wall Street would not believe that
Bethlehem Steels wonderful advance
during recent weeks has been due en-
tirely to record earnings. and has
sought other reasons. Among those
discussed In brokerage Offices yester-
day was that there is a contest on for
control between Charles NJ. Schwab and
Andrew Carnegie on the one side and
influential financial interests on the
other. Then there was also talk Of
pool that had been caught short.
Still another that has not yet been
heard in the Street was that repre-
sentatives Of Mr. Schwab have been
carrying on negotiations with the Z.
w. Bliss Company for the acquisition
Of one of its plants. This rumor was
denied last night by II. c. Seamon,
secretary and treasurer Of the Bliss
concern. and by George r. Sheldon. a
director Of the Bethlehem Corpora
ton Both declared emphatically that
no such purchase had been seriously
considere
Mr.. Schwab, who has been at Hot
Springs for his health, is expected TO
return this week. The company will
hold it's annual meeting on April s. in
Newark.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
KiLbane ArriveS in Town
Ready to Box Wallace
SCH00LB0Y GOLFER LEADS
Robson, of Pawling, Shows
Well in Tourney at Pinehurst.

Puchurst, y. c.. March 20. F. X.
Robson, a Pawling School student, led
q field Of $50 golfers in to-day's frst
eighteen hole round Of the thirty-six-
hole testing round in the fifteenth an
nual United North and South amateur
championship with 70 Jesse Guilford,
Of the Intorvalc Club. Of Manchester,
y H. was next, with "a, ani Parker
w Whittcmore, Of the Brookline club,
Massachusetts,, was third, with 7S Rob
bert Hunter, Of Weeburn. Connecticut.
made 10 and Hamilton X. Kerr. of Ek-
wanok. Manchester, VI; L. A Hsmil-
ton. of the National Club. New York,
and J. II. Sullivan, jr., we're the only
other three who eQualled so.
WorthnEton, the holder. tied at 81
with Paul. Of Mecklenberg, and Robe
son, Of Oakhill. Francis Ouimet land
ed IN eleventh place, tied at So with
Philip Carter, Of Nassau. Topping, of
Greenwich; Gwaltncy, Of Baltusrol;
Parrish. Of the National, Case, Of
Owasco. and Travis all made SO, and
Uerreshofl's So was equalled by DR.. W.
+. Code. Of Chesterfield.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

JOIN oNuiARA Siay 90 1910. net. glgIo2
To James OAleas. Mary G. OAleafa snd Ellen
~ - Aleafa. brother and sister Assets Equity
40 IN 5Js East lsith ST.. appraised At SIS 600
Cf-iourh interest 70 plot northeast corner Of
Al'rOn an1 ullnyille avs. The BrouI !4ls0 de-
rotts. tl-o personal erects S326
DIR WILLIAM " LESSEN Jan 10. iglD:
counts due d-0ts and expenses " naturalization
&Iuli9
WILLIAM r BRINTZINGER (sept g 1910:
nef Say'Al. To NL5 Wilhe.miua = Meurer. daughter.
tat,buJ, Geofsc George. not related l1b
A,set, So West lli'h IT,. 50 300. equity j43.
10 Sl3 columbus sy. appraised a. S3l 600 de-
l3.iis HI't. m0ngAses $3.50. furniture and
MARTIN DERX DUNE s. 1910 net sle $50 To
William DEN. slu. Nina NeLmer aaushter and
Anna Jaeger. daughter each tJll0 There sefe
bequests 70 Two grand nliIren A.s-;s. ll2 EaI
End az. So. 800. deposits. Sl.lt4. loans ani mort
WILLIAM PROsNITZ dec. % 1912; net. so
goo II MS Regina PrCsnliL WIJS. Assets.
Lguy $500. iu ,4T and s43 Freeman s. The
BTDuI appraised a. tl7 900 AMI mortgages. So .-5
LDWAkD ARitA~ sept - 1913. net 22l 8OT
To Mrs, Bertha NJ Auas widow Asset. Equity
s-t N-S. 10 t'2 sixth az appraised a. $40 900.
furniture t-0J. notes. S3.li0. and accumulated
ln,s MARY c ROBERTSON tAus T. 1910:
net SALTS Oue-thirl "a b % william Rob
erts0n. husband Helen NJ Robertson. laughter and
William Robertson. son Assets EQuity 81. .22T
70 $50 Eighth az and 26i ami 2o5 West as, ST.
APPRAISED a. t75 900 deposits Sol
CAThAElNE TuRLEY Der l. 1919: net
ylB.b To i've chi irel Assets i0s East l4-th
st. appraised a. $4,000. equity f34si ln S43 Ea,t
l55d IT, appraised At S6.50J equity S455. IN 335
BE Gluan az. The Bronx appraised a. SO 600. de-
poallA SIlll. personally. S2l4
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
PICK CREWS FOR RACE
Not Pleased with
Showing of Yale 0arsmen.

New Haven, March 29.-The Yale
'varsity.and junior eight-oar crews had
their final drill on the harDor here to-
day i'm preparation for the regatta with
the University Of Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia on Saturday.
The work was not as smooth as usual,
and Guy Nickalls expressed disatisfac-
ton The oarsmen and coaches will
leave for Philadelphia tomorrow, and
il is planned TO hold several practice
rows on the Schuy!kill River before
the races
The makeup Of the crews was an
nounced as follows:
'yars'ty-Stroke Morse. Z. wiman: s. Meyer
5. Captain Stur,evaut. 4 sheldon 8. LD". 2
Bcrnitt. bow. Co-. coIswain. Mctlane
Junior eisht-Auoke. Adams. Z Atkins. g.
Wli.l--ey. .. For :. KoStzky. 8. Aunaon. 2
Gl1ilsg. bow Croker. coIsWsln. Pratt.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
SVRROCATE'S NOTICES.

PVYFE. WILLIAM HENRY Pm PUR-
sUance OF an order Of Honorable John 7.
Cobslan. a Surrogate of the County OF New
York. notice f. hereby given Co all persons
having claims against william Henry =.
phvfo late of the County Or Ne" York
d.csased 20 present the same Win youch-
en-, thereof % the subscriber, az her place
of transactlng business. AZ the Office OF
Frederick WoOdruT. 10. l65 Broadway.
In the CITY of New York. on or before the
f2th day OF October next
Dat,d New York the 18th day of March.
Adm'nlstratriH
FREDERICK g. WOODRUFF. Attorney
for Administrative. 1865 Broadway Bor-
ough OF Manhattan New YORK CITY
NcKFAN- MARIA TN PURSUANCE Or AN
orlier u Hon Robert Lgdos FHa er Surro-
sate u he County u Ncs fofk .0fiCe % hereby
given 10 a. persons tasl 4 claims against NsfA
+ Mexican late u thr County = Nce l.fh 10
ceased 10 present tha same Altl F.".'"-s thereof
to ue subscriber Al his pace of trs.stc,is ogsi.
ress a. the 0eice 0' M4rk tr1-s Company. 40 40
Fifth avenue Borough of M4Ihsttaa. tiy = Nes
IOrs o. or before the 'th DAB q lIy 1913
Dated. New York Jauuay 4h l3l5
Join f NDkEAN. Aiuinis rat0f.
NICHOLAS T. BETJENAN Auauey f0r Ad.
nluisIator No 50 Liberty street Borough "
Manhattan NeN lUrA tlib
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
ERE DEPARTME MENT.

alvar-1r-a-, In 0ra1-.-T7 az no. o. l1'15
,... .1 To- ~ 81 'La. :, j D Bgfs.
|-. i.', trs T. N.Carrou. Eug
''.' ii.''y' i "it = q, ',l',t'.,,sry .rj is II
s.t,t. - ~ H. Ni.g a., Fns IL. III
:. e'r. Ing ~. .. - ''' -"'y 6stl
lfl.a" a.l 'lt' :" ,i"s H., - r Foy
D.. - | .'-t, ,, s'i u 'S,-,c-o Ens
10. Tar,um L9s ''.. ho,a'GSS. ,,r.s Els
-. L it-'.-.i' III l'sa 4 Sl.Iei,,or6
t, -5+ D. r.rlyar Frg "a. { Spr.uaa Eug
H. .,. s'} - V.pa~,i1ui Fns l04. r
a .,.GI-.3t I'm, a,1 l. j Clr.st.aasen ing
H1. i.ri-T SO Erg asa ID Pe.rauo.
t-.. - ty.ft t-., 'aaD = Lett. IT,
I's -..' ~ 10 "T'h I'y ~ ~ A Wash
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE

Looks as though the competitive golf
season ju the North Is almost here, for
the Country Club of Lakewood issued
the programme for It's spring tourna-
mert Yesterday As usual, all OF April
22 win De given over to an eighteen
hole testing round. with match play
morning and afternoon sf The follow
ing days.
Cups with unpronounceable names
have been offered. These are printed
without diacr.tical markings Of course,
the Country Club OF Lakewood Cup is
for the first sixteen, bu. the next three
are burkcrs There IS he Metedecouk
Cup for the second, the Csrasaljo Cup
for the third and the Manetta Cup for
the fourth. Cups will be for net and
gross scores in the handicap on the last
day.
Alec Smith, former holder Of the
national and metropolitan open titles,
plans TO go 10 the Pacific Coast shortly
10 compete for liberal prizes offered in
the exposition championship tourna-
ment. scheduled for next month. Mac
donald Smith, the present metropolitan
oncn champion, will take his elder
brothers place at Wykagyl for q few
weeks
Jerome j. Travers. former national
amateur champion, evidently intends
getting into the game again with a
vengeance. lie was out practising at
Upper Montclair the other day,
Now that some people have expressed
objection TO the proposed new first hole
at Van Cortlandt Park and the comDi-
nation Of the third and fourth into q
new fourth, there is talk of abandon
ing the project.
The Dunwoodie Country Club. nearly
always first in line, has put in com
mission its regular course and the turf
is reported in excellent condition. No
special changes have been made.
It is not without the bounds Of posi-
bility that the bulls and bears will ca
wort al Arcola tins season. Last year
those members Of the Stock Exchange
who were also members of the Stock
Exchange Golf Association qualified at
Fox Hills for a tournament run of
subsequently, when and where u pleased
the conte tants. L. Martin Richmond,
Of Oakland, ultimately won the ex-
change championship. He will defend
the title.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
WHO'S WHO IN THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Lawrence II. Dunham. Third Dep
rtv Police Commissioner. was ap-
pointed December .. 1914, resigning
as Deputy Commissioner Of Bridges.
lie Is thirty three years old. single.
and was born In West Newton,
Mass. lie has lived in New York
about ten years.
Dunham, as a member OF the
Committee Of One Hundred, AIDED
In preventing the passage oi the so
called Murphy ripper charter
which was the pet scheme OF the
late Mayor Gaynor.
His political activity was shown
in the campaign in behalf OF wilson
winged prior TO the Baltimore con-
yention, when he served "a secre-
tary Of the New York State wilson
Campaign Committee
As secretary of the Anti-Tam-
many Alliance he took part in the
municipal campaign which resulted
in the election Of Mitchell as Mayor
lie is a graduate Of Yale and oil
the New York Law School, Is a
member Of the law firm of Tulin.
Dunham & Sisson and belongs to
the Yale and National Democratic
clubs.
In his position as Third Deputy
MIR. Dunham supervises police con-
tIiions In Manhattan and the tele-
graph, information and pensions
bureaus, the boiler squad, the board
of surgeons, permits tor revolvers
and parades and the property
clerks Office. He acts as trial COM
missioner in complaints OF citi-
zens against policemen and super
vises the examination OF records oil
applicants for appointment TO the
force.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
PoRECIOeJIRF SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-German Savings Bank In ths
City Of New York. Plaintiff. against fhil-
lip Wagner, 80 Committee, etc. - al, De.
PENDANTS In pursuance ot judgment or
foreclosure and sale. duly made aud en-
tered In the above-entitled action and bear
ing date the 2ist day ot January 1919, J.
the undersigned. the referee In said jucg-
ment named will sell a. public auction,
at the Exchange SaiesrOom. Nos lf-lS
Vssey Street. IN the Borough n hsnhst-
tan City OF New York on the zlst DAY
day by Joseph =. Day Auctioneer. tns
premises directed by SAID judgment 70 Do
sold and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected. situate. lying anc BENG
IN Section 2, Block 4fJ. on the Land Map
OF the city Of New York. bounded and de-
scribed as follows. viz.
Beginning at point on ths westerly
side OF First Avenue distant nfty-two feet
more or less southerly from the southerly
side Of line of Eighth Street or 81 Marks
Place, running thence sOutheriy apd alOnx
the westerly line OF First Avenue twenty
four feet SIX inches. thence westerly. and
parallel with said Eighth Street o. s.
Marks Place fifty feet. thence ncrtherly
parallel with First Avenue twenty -four
feet six inches; thence easterly and again
parallel with said Eighth street hfty feet
70 the point or place of beginning ms
walls OF said premises oeing party walls
Dated. New YORK March -. 1915
JULIAN ". WRIGHT Referee.
DEAN. TRACY & McBARROS. Attorneys
for Plaintiff. 100 Broadway. Manhattan
-. Y y Y.
The following Is diagram Of the prop
erty 20 be sold; It's street number Is III
First Avenue.
81. Marks Place (sth street,.