davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-26
SMALL HOUSE
A TOTAL LOSS
EARLY MORNING BLAZE RouTs
OCCUPANTS AND CONSUMES
HOME BEFORE THE DEPART
MENT COULD DO EFFECTIVE
WORK.

At 1888 o'clock yesterday morning
the fire department was called to the
northwestern part of the city where a
brilliant reflection lit up the horizon.
The department reached the scene too
late to do effective work, and the small
frame building was reported a total
loss. 1t was situated on West Coma
Iez street between e and d streets The
occupant was colored family named
Ivey.
Another Small Blaze.
The servants quarters in the rear Of
Joe Grants home. on Barcelona street
near Belmont, caught fire Wednesday
night but 1t was extinguished before
any great amount of damage was done
The fire was stopped without the nee
essity Of calling the downtown trucks.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
CORNELL TAKES
LEAD AT START
OF CHESS TILT
First Round of 18th An
nual Tourney Played at
Cafe MOnOpOl.

Corneil's chess team took the honors
in the first round of the seventeenth
annual tournament OF the Triangular
College Chess League. which, with
Brown University absent, was begun
yesterday in the rooms of the Doctors
Club at the Cafe MOnopol, under the
auspices Of the Progressive Chess Club.
The match between Cornell and Penn
sylvania on four boards resulted in IA
yor of the Ithacans by the score Of 2 a
to l y. Before play started the Quak-
ers were slightly the favorites, because
Of the fact that three OF their players
were members of the team which tied
with Cornell q year ago, whereas the
men from up the state had only one
veteran.
II. Berman and s. Wilson won their
games for Cornell, while J. II. Berko-
WITT drew. Harry Kline, regarded as
the most talented player of the eight,
scored for Pennsylvania, B. Winkel-
man, formerly Of Harvard, getting a
draw. With Brown not represented. it
was decided to limit the play 10 two
days. Pennsylvania will contest a
four-board match against the Brooklyn
Chess Club tomorrow evening.
The play yesterday was for the third
trophy donated by the late Professor
Isaac L. Rice. The players were the
guests Of Mrs. Rice at luncheon.
The pairings, openings and results Of
the first round follow;
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
MASKED MARVEL AND
ABERG DRAW MATCH
Wrestle More than Two Hours at
Manhattan Opera House.

The Mysterious Masked Marvel and
Alex Aberg, worlds champion, wrestled
two hours and twenty-one minutes to a
draw at the Manhattan Opera House
last night The bout was scheduled TO
20 to a finish, and the management
made what it thought was ample pro-
vision as TO time.
However, the two were out for blood,
and although each had the other in
jeopardy any number of times. both
succeeded in staving off a decision un-
Ill the law took hand in the proceed
ings and the bout was stopped. Dur
ing the contest the Masked Marvel
had a shade the advantage, but not
enough to pin Aberg's shoulders to the
mat. One Of the biggest crowds Of the
tournament turned out for the fixture.
In the other bouts Ivan Linow de-
feated Karl Vogel in fourteen minutes
by a three-quarter nelson, Stranger
Lewis and George Zurich battled TO
draw, Sulo Hevonpaa won from Hans
Fuerst in seventeen minutes with an
arm and crotch hold, Jack McGrath
took the measure Of Albert Muller in
three minutes thirty-seven seconds with
a wrist and leg hold.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
BIG SPACE FOR
JAPANESE FIRM
Brothers Lease
Part of Building Planned
for 23d Street.

Morimura Brothers, the japanese
importing firm, through Frederick Fox
& Co., leased large portion Of a new
twelve story building TO be erected or
the site Of the old Eden Musee, at So
55-57 West 23d ST.. extending through
to 34-36-98 West oath st. Plans for
the building have been completed By
the architect, William Birkmire, and il
is expected TO be ready for occupancy
October /, 1916.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company and
Herbert c. Schlcy leased to Chelsea
Fibre Mills the entire Broadway front
age on the eleventh floor in PIP Fifth
av.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
four floors of 213-217 Grand st. to
Foreman & Clark Manufacturing Com
many; a portion of the nineteenth floor
in 1919 East 26th st. to Lipman
Biener, and space in l3O-132 Pearl Sc.
to James l.. Italian.
Pease & Gilman have leased the
building at . Jones Lane to Ardrev
Mills & Sons.
Van Norden e. Wilson leased the
store in the two story building being
erected at the northeast corner o.
Broadway and 30th st. to the Wallack
Bakery & Lunch Company.
VI. & L. Hess, Inc. have leased quar-
ters in 354 Fourth av. TO Max Melnick;
the second floor at 1888 East 2lSt st,
containing 7,4O0 square feet, to
Schlieper, Marks E. Strouse; in con
junction with Ogden & Clarksor the
second floor at 1913 West 22d st, con-
tanning 10000 square feet, to Hofmann
e. Ellrodt, Inc.
George r. Read & Co. have leased
the second floor in l27 Fifth av. 20 Her
man Sheinbaum; first loft in IS West
18th ST. TO Greenberg Press; space in
li4-l1G Fifth av. TO Fu!d-Trautc
Co.; a floor in 3 East 35th 81. to A.
Arzouian; third floor in rs West 2Si
Sc. to Regal Trimming Company; third
floor in 20 West seth st. to Florence &
Co; a floor in 202 Madison av. 20 Will
lam Boyd; space in 122-l24 East 25th
ST. TO j. Billet, j. Irving Prier and Sill
verbcrg, Kraft & Co.; space IN 392
Fifth av. to Mattewan Manufacturing
Company, and in conjunction witt
Carstein & Linnekin, space IN same
building 10 David L. Stern & Co.
VI. Rosenttal Company has leased 70
Mark Atonson e. Co. top loft at 226-23'
Fifth av., the seventh floor ~ l4l-lii
West 2Sth II. to Loewenstein & Rosen-
berg Co, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
Short Bout Rule
at Olympic Club

Four ten-round bouts were served up
10 customers at the Olympic A. C.. last
night. There were not forty rounds OF
actual boxing by any means, because
the first OF the tens ended abruptly in
the second round, when Battling Henry
knocked Johnny SINNERS out with a
right-hander 70 the Jaw.
The Johnny Marto-Al Thomas bout
ended in the second round also. Mario
nc. identally fouled Thomas, and he was
unable 10 continue.
Jimmy Duffy outpointed Chick Sim
Ter in ten rounds. The main event,
between Young Rose and Willie Astey,
proved 10 be one Of the best fights ever
seen at the club. The men fought toe
TO toe for ten rounds. and were imme-
dintcly rematched that they might con
tInuc the fracas.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORk-RICHARD G. BONDY. WILL
IAN s WEISS and JOSEPH SEEMAN, as
Executors Of the Last VIII and Testament
~ ENIL, g. BONDY deceased. Plaintiffs.
against JAMES A. LYNCH Ors, De
PENDANTS
In pursuance Of judgment OF fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered
In the above entitled action. and bearing
date the 18th day OF December, 1915, ],
THE UNDERSIGNED, the Referee IN said
Judgment named. VIII sell. at public auc-
ton at the Exchange Salcs-ROOm. Nos IL
and Is Vesey Street. In the Borough OF
Manhattan. city of New York on the 18Th
day OF January, 1915, az II o'clock noon
on that day, BY l. J. Philips q co. auc
tioneers. the premises directed by said
Judgment 20 be sold and therein described
az follows.
ALL those certain lots. pieces or parcels
Of land. situate, lying and being IN the
Borough o. Manhattan. city of New York.
bounded and described as follows. BIZ
GINNING az a point on the Easterly siqr
Of Broadway, distant two hundred ts0pi
feet Northcrly from the corner formed by
the intersection Of the NOrtherly side or
Fairview Avenue with the said Easterly
side OF Broadway; running thence North
ely, along the Esstery side Of Broadway
one hundred G00) feet, thence Easterly.
AZ risht angles 20 the said Easterly side of
Broadway. one hundred CO0) feet; thence
Southerly. parallel with tho Easterly side
OF Broadway. one hundred G0O) feet
thence Westerly again at right angles 20
tile Easterly side Of Broadway one hun
dred G00) feet 10 the Easterly side 81
Broadway at the point or place OF begin
ming.
dated New York, December gath. 1915.
ALGERNON S. NORTON.
Referee
GOLDSMITH. COHEN. COLE & WEISS.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
No. 81 Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan,
New York city. n y.
III f1ff F,4ex q 90 - 10 ON
e..y 10 be sold. The property is vacant
and has no street number
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
The scores follow:
TRADING IN NEW JERSEY
Beaux Arts Apartment in Newark
Among the Sales.

Louis Schlesingcr sold the BeauX
Arts apartment, at 1852 Clinton av.,
Newerk, \. j.. for the Federal Land,
building and Improvement Company TO
Margaret c. A. Atkinson for invest
ment. 1t is a four story limestone
structure. containing eight apartments,
on plot 57x1O0 feet. with an irregular
plot in the rear, approximately S0x100
feet The purchaser gave in part pay
ment a 3l2-acre farm at Penn's Grove,
X. J.
The Tidewater Oil Company bought
through Claude r. Hammond from the
Abram J. Demarest estate tract 493X
9O3 feet on the south side Of Hook
Road, between Avenues F and G., at
Bayonne. The price is reported at
$50 600.
Abram Gorlin bought from Margaret
r. Dillon for Improvement with flats a
plot l94xlOO feet at the southwest cor
uer Of Lexington and Bergen avs, Jer-
sey City.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
Ia Cents Insurance
On Contents

When a printer or publisher
moves into the Hill Building he
finds a host Of his anticipated
expenses surprisingly reduced -
and another host of extras"
entirely done away with.
Take the insurance rate on con-
tents. The Hill Building
carries The lowest rate Of any
building i'm New York City
Il cents on contents.
Then the freight handling costs
so much less. In the Hill
Building the freight entrance
is big enough TO drive any truck
right in and up 20 the elevator
doors. The three freight ele-
vators are 7Xl0 feet each and
can lift 5000 pounds.
Electric current. too, costs
less than usual-lc per kilowatt
hour, day or night.
The Hill Building was built
by a publishing concern and in
il you will find every possible
convenience 20 expedite and
economic good printing. Two
car lines pass the door; the
Pennsylvania Station and the
new General Post Office are
Convenient.
One floor left for rent.
HILL PUBLISHING CO..
10th Ave. ~ 33th 81.
or pour olrd broker
send f0r descriptive booklet
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
GAMES IN SWEDEN
AIN OF HJERTBERG
Trainer Here to Arrange for
Meet Abroad Next Year.

Captain Karl Silfverstolpe. aide-de-
camp to Crown Prince Gustav Olaf Of
Sweden and an officer in the Swedish
Royal Lifeguards, arrived yesterday
morning on the Swedish liner Stock
holm. With him we're Ernie Hjertberg,
trainer of Swedish athletes; Henry
Skantze, financial agent Of the Swedish
Line; Waldemar Swain, correspondent
Of the Stockholm "Dagblatt," and Cur
mar Widholen, the artist.
Captain Silfverstolpe, with the rest
Of the party, registered at the Waldorf
Astoria He denied to the newspaper
men who saw him there that he was
on any governmental mission.
The captain, who was in America two
years ago at the head Of a number OF
Swedish gymnasts and was at that time
made an honorary colonel on the stall
Of Governor Adolph Eberhardt Of Min
nesota, was loath to discuss the war.
"The troopsN Of Sweden are only
partially mobilized," said he, "but |
can say this much that is nearly Of
fetal: Sweden is decided to maintain
Ter neutrality TO the utmost. All the
leading members OF Parliament and
their parties have given the govern
ment their support in this regard"
Ernie Hjertbers is making plans for
Swedish games in 1915 and plans TO
bring the athletes 20 America after
ward. He asserted that contests held
between the neutral nations, would
help TO hold and stimulate interest in
the Olympic games.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-LINA STIX. Plaintiff against
JAMES A. LYNCH s ors.. Defendants
In pursuance Of a judgment OF fore
closure and sale, duly made and entered
IN the above entitled action. and bearing
date the 18th day Of December. 1918. T.
THE UNDERSIGNED. the Referee in said
Judgment named, will sell. at public auc-
tion. at the Exchange Sales-Room Nos "a
and IS Vesey Street. in the Borough OF
Manhattan. city OF New York. on the 18th
day Of January. 1918. at 70 o'clock noon
on that day. by l. J. Phillips & Co, auc-
tioneers. the premises directed by said
Judgment 10 be sold and therein described
as follows
ALL those certain lots. pieces or parcels
Of land. situate. lying and being In the
bounded ana described as follows: Be
GINNING al point on the Easterly side
OF Broadway distant three hundred 5000
feet Northerly from the corner formed by
the intersection OF the Northerly side OF
Fairyiew Avenue with the said Essterly
side OF Broadway; running thence North
erly, along the Easterly side Of Broadway,
one hundred t00) feet, thence Easterly.
at right angles TO the said Easterly side OF
Broadway, one hundred 900 feet. thence
Southerly. parallel with the Easterly side
OF Broadway. one hundred G00) feet;
thence Westerly, again at right angles TO
the Easterly side Of Broadway. one hun
dred G0O) feet to the Easterly side OF
Broadway at the point OF place Of begin
ming.
Dated. New York. December cath. 1915.
ALGERNoN s. NORTON.
GOLDSMITH. COHEN. COLE & WEISS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
No. 6l Broad .ay,
Borough OF Manhattan.
New York city. " Y.
The following Is diagram Of the prop
erty 10 be sold The property is vacant
and has no street number.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28


o...-,,o A;,,arsions taken from deed
fn.ide dinenslons taken from survey.
said premises ~sill be sold subject "
''''S ist To the state Of facts shown on
.,,-,.oy thereof made BY Geo. G. HoieTith'
ssut.I AnriI atst 1914 copy Of which
can be seen at tn. Office OF plslntlHs at
tOrneys. ..,., md Gales
therefor and interest thereon IIiposeS 81. y.
ter,ber 1881 TO the date or sale, amount
Ing I'M an at the time OF such sale 10 APP
proxlmately S35.67LsQ. -.,a,.n q,
5rd To a proceeding now pending IN
,hS sunrene Court. New York County.
brouVbt by the City OF New YORK 10 ope"
West is0th Street from university ave-
nue. 10 Osborne Place and 10 the ass.
,,ant on said premises therein and lnclud-
,n, ,bs right TO collect and receive the
svsrd therein for the portion OF the prem
ises taken b. the city In said pIocsSuths'
Dated. New York. December oTo, 5t5T, ,3l0'
GOLDSMITH. COHEN. COLE 4 WEISS
Esqs,' Attorneys tor Plaintiffs
No. 81 Broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan,
New York city. y. Y.
FORBES j. HENNESsY. EsQ,
Attorney for the Defendant,
FORBES J. Hennessy. indlvldua!iy hnl
a. Executor and Trustee under the
lest VIII and Testament OF Ellen NJ.
Wennessy. deceased. and for the de-
PENDANT Margaret Hcnnessy,
No 3S West 10th street
borough OF Manhattan,
New York City, y. I
JOHN DELAHCNTN, ESD ~ 49,,
Attorney FOR the detendahls Llen VI -,
Parker and Michael Coleman as EN-
erutors Of and Trustees under the Last
VIII and Testament OF Ellen NJ. men-
Messy. deceased. and said Ellen Mary
Parker Individually,
40. 32 Nassau street,
Borough Of Manhattan,
New York city. y. Y.
SANTIAGO =. CAHILL Esq.
Guardian ad litem Of infant defeh-
dants Martha Mary Parker. Ellen
Priscilla Parker Ransom j. Parker
.Ir.. and phine Forbes Parker
No. "a Nassau Street.
Borough of Manhattan
New York city. y. Y.
ROBERT y. GESWEIN. Esd
Guardian I'D litem OF infant deieAnaut'
catherine Bradley BiSelow ana attor-
rrv for the defendant Howard >.
Bovrs. as General Guardian Of said
Catherine Bradley Bigelow,
No. SO Wall street.
Borough OF Manhattan
New York city, y. Y.
NASH & JONES. Esqsf ,.-,. g..
ATTORNEYS FOR defendant, Union Square
Savings Bank,
No IS wall Street,
Borough OF Manhattan,
New York city. y. Y.
ROLAND s. PALMER. ESQ.
Attorney for defendant Roland Hon.
No. l5 william street.
Borough OF Manhatt1n.
New York city. y. I
WILLIAM LUSTGARTEN. Esq.
Attorney for the defendant. The TAX
Lien Company of New York
No 6s william Street.
Borough Of Manhattan.
New York city. y. Y
LAMAR HARDY, Esq. Corporation Cogn-
eeI Attorney for the defendant, Inc
civ of New York. Municipal Building,
Chambers and Centre Streets.
Borough u Manhattan.
New York city. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
Boys Now Raising Racquets in Arnory
English Golf Pros
to Stay at Home

London, Dec. 27.-George Duncan,
the famous professional golfer of
the Hanger Hill Club, who toured
the united States a few seasons
ago, ,,announced here to-day that he
did not intend arranging another
American tour during the coming
season for the purpose of turning
the net receipts over to benefit the
war relief funds.
Duncan also said that II is very
unlikely Harry Yardon, Of South
Herts; J. II. Taylor (Mid-Surrey).
Edward Ray (Oxhey Lane), or
James Braid (Walton Health will
accept any engagements to play ex-
hibition games outside of Great
Britain until the war lis over.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE

George Low, professional of the Bal
tusrol Golf Club, who recently recov-
cred from an attack of pneumonia, is
planning q tour of the South with his
family. "GeOrdie" will leave to-mor-
row. The trip has been arranged with
view 20 getting this popular pro
back into the best Of health ere an
other golf season rolls around.
James S. Maiden, of Nassau; Harry
Vinal, Of Tuxedo; James G. Hepburn,
of the National Links, and Jack VIII
iams, Of Piping Rock, will give golf
lessons at q department stores indoor
courts during the winter. They each
will return to their respective greens
when the summer months come,
Indoor golf is getting to be quite
the thing" The Yale Club has ar
ranged for this sport in its new build
ing.
Claiming Floyd, home-bred, has re-
signed as professional of the Youn-
takah Coantry Club. No announcement
has been made as to his successor.
Hereafter it will be professor" Tom
Bendelow. The man who has laid out
as many links as there are quills on a
porcupine has been engaged as in
structor Of golf in the University Of
Illinois. He will also teach course
construction. merely as matter Of
engineering principles"
II. w. Thomas, according to word
from England, lost both legs "some-
where in France" Ho has taken up
golf, and his artificial limbs have stood
him in good stead. In fact, Thomas,
who was a fine player before the war,
gives promise Of being himself again.
lie has been unusually successful de-
spite his handicap.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-MAMIE SELIG and LILLE
SELTG Plaintiffs. against JAMES a.
LYNCH q Ors., Defendants
In pursuance OF q judgment Of fore
closure and sale. duty made and entered In
the above entitled action. and bearing date
the 18th day Of December, 1915. l. THE
UNDERSIGNED. THE REFEREE IN said
Judgment named. viii sell, at public auc-
lion. al the Exchange Sales Room, Nos. -
and t6 Nesey street. IN the Borough Or
Manhattan. city OF New York. on the 18th
day Of January, 1916. AZ ~ o'clock noon
on that day. By /. J. Philips & Co. auc-
tionrers. the premises directed by said
Judgment TO be sold and therein described
as follows.
ALL those certain lots. pieces or parcels
Of land. situate, lying and being In the
Borough Of Manhattan, In the city OF New
York. and bounded and described as fol-
lows: BEGINNING al the corner formed BY
the intersection OF the Northerly side OF
Fairview Avenue with the Easterly side OF
Broadway; running thence Northerly
along ths said Easterly side Of Broadway
one hundred G00) feet; thence Easterly
AZ right angles 70 the Easterly side OF
Broadway. one hundred 400 feet; thence
Southerly. parallel with the Easteriy side
bf Broadway ninety and eighty-siK one
Fl.ndradths f9O.S5l feet 70 the Northerly
siIe OF Fatrview Avenue: thence Westerly.
along the said Northerly side Of Fairyiew
Avenue one hundred and two and four
ona-hundredths Q02 % feet to the point
OF place OF beginning
Dated. New York. December gath. 1915.
ALGERNON 5. NORTON.
GOLDSMITH COHEN. COLE & WEISS
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
No. 81 Broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan.
New York CITY. ~ Y
The following is d diagram OF the prop
erty 10 be sold. The property Is vacant
and has no street number
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
Crescent A. c. Five
Faces Busy Week

The Crescent Athletic Club basket
ball team will be kept busy this week
Tonight IN the Second Signal Corps
Armory, Washington Avenue snd Dean
Street. Brooklyn, the New Moon five
will tackle the Lehigh University com
bination, and on Thursday evening the
Crescents will tackle the Dartmouth
College quintet.
Murray Lee, the former Columbia
College star, who captioned the Cres-
cents last year, will probably play il
part OF the game for the Creseents
Other former college players who will
be seen in action for the Brooklyn or
ganization are the Halsted brothers
and Eddie Butler, of Cornell; sandy
Calder, Of 81. Lawrence, and Ty Heath,
Of Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28

The Approximate amount II the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above de-
scr.bed property is 10 be sold Is SIsI22
With interest thereon from December l.
1915, together with costs and allowance.
amounting TO S359.7S with interest from
December 10. 1913. together with the eN-
penses of the sale Said premises will be
sold subject % the liens of unpaid taxes
and assessments now assessed against said
premises and others. TO be spport!oued,
Interest as follows. on s96305 FIRST halt
Of taxes for 1918. interest from May l.
1915. at 70 per annum. on s963 06. second
half OF taxes for 1915. interest from No
yembrr l. 1915. al 10 per annum; on
fT.460. assessment for constructing tun-
mel street. interest from May 8. 1915. az
2 per annum.
Dated. New York December 24th. 1915.
ALGERNON s. NORTON.
Referee
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
KAYSER HIGH GUN
AT LAKEWOOD TRAPS
Keen Contests at Opening of the
Laurel House Club Tourney.

Under ideal conditions fourteen nim-
rods faced the traps of the Laurel
House Gun Club at Lake Manetta,
Lakewood, n. j., yesterday at the open
ing Of the three-day midwinter shoot
ing carnival Of that club. 1t was a
1O0-target practice match and the first
shoot for the Option Sweepstakes Of
$500, which is to be divided between
the high guns of the three days. The
Lakewood handicap championship and
the Lakewood championship matches
will be shot tomorrow and on Wednes-
day.
Tho srores follow.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
Tufts Football
Schedule Announced

bedford, Mass, Dec 27.-The Tufts
football schedule for 1916. announced
today, shows a number Of new colleges
on the list, including Indiana Univer-
sity. Princeton and Syracuse.
The schedule follows:
september 90 worc.tcr T,rhuo.cgy. - Medig1
% fobcr T. Hartafd 81 Caxhddg- october u.
r-lDrctDn. al Princeton. Oc'ober a. B0ston COL
.ge. II Meiford ort01er o.. Indiana state 81
Ir.Urnspolla. November Msssalhgscfts Agsiss. a.
Hnif11i Noyrmher ~. sDnuglad .NnuuE Mons
rIrslan Association college. o. Springhr.f. So
,rnlef lS B0W1oin. a. Nci'o-i and November %
Fyrfcuss. a. BosfOi
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
Battling Davis
OutpOintS Cohen

George Battling Davis of Harlem,
defeated Young Cohan, Of Brooklyn,
at the Broadway Sporting Club yester-
day afternoon in the main event Of
ten rounds. In the semi-fnal Young
Jersey Of the Alpine A. c. fought
great draw with Young Allen, Of the
Mercury a. c. Ten three round semi
professional bouts preceded the longer
contest
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
Lewis Wins at Billiards.

c. Lewis, playing 100, easily defeated
J. McMaDiman, playing l25, at the
Brooklyn Billiard Academy last night.
The score was 100 10 50. Lewis Kept
the worries pretty well punched, and
averaged 3 3-53. Ills opponent was not
nearly 70 good Lewis made high runs
OF 2J and 10, while McManiman gath
cred them for clusters Of II and ~.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-28
Fairvlew

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above de-
scribed property Is 20 be sold Is Sl9l2z.
with interest thereon from December I.
1915. together with costs and allowances.
amounting 20 s35s.7s. with interest from
December t3. 1915, together with the eN-
yens,s OF the sale Said premises Will be
sold subject TO the liens Of unpaid taxes
and assessments now assessed against said
premises and others. 20 be apportioned.
amounting approximately 70 s9.316lO. with
taxes for 1915. interest from May !. 1915.
AT 7e6 per annum; on fs63.05, second
half Of taxes for 1915. interest from No
yember /. 1915 az 70 per annum; on
$3.50. assessment for constructing a tun-
mel street. Interest from May 9. 1915. at
1es per snnum
Dated New York. December 2lth. 1915.
ALGERNON S. NORTON.
Referee