davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

parents. Mr.. and Mrs r.
ana VISIT with his aunt NJ. D Wells
Miss Sarah Ransome WIS WIS Perkins
spending the summer u, %Io mas been
tlves. Mr.. and Mrs, RaI m''n her reI.
day. ''er' last Wedn.wo
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Mi,r..
one evening last week al ts spen,
home, near Middleton a' the Bray
Miss Mary Fugate and NJ
well. u visitors in CHI
Miss Miss Elaine Wheeler sDeD, r,
eVSs Nh with her friend, Elm = FrldaE
uJ mi. FRANCES Bodel and Mis- GpoweE
S Svn,,s were calling on john pS T Vachei
Miss Carice Parrish sn...
Boise. Win relatives n
The Frank Holgate f,mi,,.
m NO "a from their ranch to z. have
! Mr., Shaffer has moved ~ ~ q, SSaidwell
vacated by Mr.. Holgate. " Tue ranch
Mr.. Horace MiIliner ;s co.,,
fr 81 .aree weeks with reIatiyssS Two Two
iFi e[ at Hazelton and P;cbSssS,, and
Mr.; Faynter from Caldwell
IRE N1, from Montana were cal,s and
the VIM. Weick home Fr;d.TSs ''ers at
Mrs. L. H. Lonkey was oS;,.
Mrs. Weick last Friday. Mrs T"iTng On
seems to be improving in baa,.Lt OnkeY
her return from Kansas T; saHh since
Mrs, W. F. Boulton and dsno...
Ehz 3 and Esther, were shSnut;ris
Mrs. Frank Taylor from D;x:
ed her sister, Mrs. Chas Mill;n 's VISIT
Wednesday. 'A'i''ner' last
MI. and Mrs. VIM We;cL -
tending the German services ~ Mers At
well, Sunday. - u Iald-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Pa;n,s.
daughter, Alpha, spent SUNDAY !, !. ana
Elmer Brown home. ' al The
MISS Laura Allison spent Sr,a.
with her sister, Mrs. Julius M a;lIuu;y
Messrs. Frank TAYLOR Rov Dill,
and Chas. Milliner returned s, naOOi't
hlps Sunday; They found plenty LENT 'r y
snow in the hills. They were All. VI !,
get some deer, and report fns sJ hs, .
ing trip. ""e nunt'
Several ladies from here ATTENDED
the w. {. 7. U. meeting in Caldwell
Victor Seeley spent Saturday Diob,
with his mother, Mrs. Mark SeeI sSH'
Mrs. Cora Milliner Of Caldw.u
spent Thursday with her aunt. ME-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
Some Refreshrnent.

Rear-Admiral Fletcher, during the
maneuvers off Newport, told story
at garden party.
"The navy is as abstemious from
ethical reason" he began. "as Ole
Stingee was from miserliness.
"Old Stingee was entertaining q
boyhood friend one evening at his
shore cottage. After a couple oil
hours of dry talk, the old fellow said
genially:
Would you like some refreshment
"a cooling draught, say-George?
why, yes; don't care if | do.
said George, and he passed his hand
across his mouth and frightened up
wonderfully.
"'Goodp said old Stingee. III just
open this window. There's a fine sea
breeze blowing. - Detroit Free
Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
BOISE IN THE THRoEs OF GENUINE REFORM
ALTON

The more of reform movements the less re-
spect have for reformers modern reformer is al
hooked up with bunch of bloodsuckers who pose
detectives These bloodsuckers the despisabe
in the world with the sole exception of those
who employ them. OF the two the detectives are of
little finer grade of clay
Boise, since the time of Bugin has been hyserical The
officials of the city have the staff as detectives bunch
of FOUNDERS boozers gamblers and panders who do
hesitate to commit crime in order to convict another
of the crime The disclosures in the case against
the Gem roomng house of Boise published the Boise
Statesman indicate that there nothing the Boise reform
will not do in the pursuit of their avocaon The
testimony is disgusting 1t shows that the mayor and his
harpies not above the disgusting methods and
the contemplate means. They will do anything on
earth to conviction and apparently prejury is
the least of their crimes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
kkkk kk&% X X X X X X =
y MARBLE FRONT r
Il 4 Il AKA y X X X 4 4 X X + y

Mr., and Mrs. Frank Holgate and
children, Mr.. Lewis. also Mrs. Kate
Northam took dinner at the Stephen
Bow home Saturday. Mrs. Northam
is recovering slowly from her recent
illness.
Little JAMES Pearson is quite i'll al
this writing.
John Vassar is recovering nicely
from his broken ankle.
Mrs. L. F. Cook called on Mrs. c.
S. Wells Sunday afternoon.
The childrens' Thanksgiving pro-
gram at Marble Front Sunday, was
well carried out. About seventy in
all were present for Sunday school.
The young peoples c. c. w. class
will meet with Mrs. Julius Miller
Friday. Nov, 10Th.
Mr.. Williamson from Nampa was q
business caller at the c. S. Wells
ranch Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Ray Beckstead from Payette
was visiting his sister, Mrs. VIM. Al
lison last week. He returned home
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Allison &C.
companied his as far as Boise.
w. A. Mynatt of Riverview was
visiting in this neighborhood Tuesday
Miss Clara Summers was a week,
end visitor of Mrs. Walter Kingsbury
of Boise.
Miss Euniece Seeley spent Satur.
day with her mother, Mrs. Mark See.
ley.
Mr.. c. S. Gibson of Caldwell called
at the w. c. Fugate home Monday
afternoon.
Miss Bea Mynatt is nursing Mrs
Shaffer, who lives south of town
through her recent illness.
Mrs Geo., Milliner and daughter
Mrs. Walter Thomas and little son
George, were calling on Mrs. Well:
Monday afternoon.
c. c. and ]. P. Bales made bust.
ness trip to Baker City last week.
Carl Wilson of Meridian is staying
with Mr.. Weymouth and attending
school here.
Mrs. Jacob Rode is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mr.. Ray Solomon and Henry Bel
left last Wednesday for Denver. They
expect to be gone some time.
Mr.. Walter Blanchard of Berger
Idaho, called at the c. c. Bales ranch
Thursday
Jesse Wells came home from camp
Saturday to spend Sunday with his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
The Truth in Literature.
walter Pater.)

In the highest as in the lowest
Mtertaure, then. the one indis-
pensable beauty, is, after all.
truth: truth to bare fact in the
latter, as to some personal
sense of fact, diverted some
what from mems ordinary sense
of it, in the former; truth there
as accuracy, truth here as ex-
preston, that finest and most in
innate form of truth. the varie
verite
Say what you have to say. what
you have a will to say. in the
simplest, the most direct and ex-
act manner possible. with no Sur
plusage: there is the iustifca-
ton of the sentence SO FORUM
ately born, entire, smooth and
round" that it needs no punctua-
ton, and also Chat is the point)
of the most elaborate period if it
be right in its elaboration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
THE LATEST coNvERr no pRoH1R1r1oN.

Though the heavens fall, and this becomes "a changed
and decayng government quote from the Senator him
self the time has when it behooves all politicians
get upon the water wagon and get there strong The
conviction has been forced the Senator that the
moment is opportune for changing his mind We refer to
Senator Borah and his conversion national pro-
hbition.
The conviction is forced upon The Tribune that public
sentiment is veering strongly toward prohibition else
the Senator would not have such strong convictions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
THE SToNE-BRUIsE AGE.

1t seems so many years ago,
Far back in ancient times,
When smoking corn-Silk cigarettes
Was not the least of crimes;
When, pirates, or wild Indians,
We played upon life's stage,
Back on the Road to Yesterday;
Back in the Stone Bruise age.
We romped bare-footed all day long;
We read Tom Sawyer" too,
Or fshed for buliheads in the pond,
Beneath the skies of blue;
And many homeless bowbow would
Our sympathies engage,
Back on the Road to Yesterday:
Back in the sStone-Bruise Age.
The lemonade stand-tin-can phones
The postage stamps-the sleds-
The haunted house-the cider press
And Grandma's gingerbreads-
the jack-o'lanterns-all remain
Undimmed on Memeory's page.
Though gone, the Road to Yesterday.
And gone, the Stone Bruise Age.
= 4 X x X X X II 4 X X 4 X X X X y
y PROVERBS AND PHRASES p
\ ~ &%kk A&&&4 xkA
Censure is the tax a man paws to
the public for being eminent.-Swift.
He builded better than he knew
The conscious stone to beauty grew.
Emerson.
And so all growth that it is not to-
ward God
Is growing to decay.
George Macdonald.
III habits gather by unseen degrees.
Ovid.
Can be pure in its purpose or strong
in its strife
And all life not be purer and stronger
thereby. Owen Meredith
You will die in time, anyway. Don't
permit a health faddist to beat Won
out of the fun you might otherwise
have. ~
After man is IS or 40 he care
fully crutinizes every pieces of halt
ne sees, for the purpose of locating
the hook.
A man isn't much for looks. but he
compares rather favorably with an
Airedale terrier.
Nearly every man has an idea that
It he stays away there won't be anv
party
A .prune is just what it pretends TO
be, but canned apricots often come
upon the table wearing a disguise,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
THE SWISS MrLIrARY system

The people of the United States today more inter
ested in military preparedness than they have been for
number of In consequence of the interest existing
numerous proposals being made the course or
method this country should adopt The President and his
advisors suggest citizen sodiery, which is good sug
geston in countries but in this unless compu-
sorry enlistment in the army militia is to be adopted.
We have heard of seriously advocating compul-
sorry enlistment The militia system of Switzerland has
been suggested In opinion the system entirely i'm
practical in this country The Swiss army is purely
militia force 1t receives only periodical training under
universal compulsory military service The training and
arming of the and the of equipment are imposed
upon the federal government which also compensaes the
families of those killed wounded
Every Swiss male citizen is bound to render personal
military service between the ages of 20 and 49,
classes being exempt Those who are disqualified must
pay extra The cantonal authorities their
young of 20 years for medical and literary examna
ton and gymnastic test by the federal authorities Those
falling below certain standard in any all three res
pects exempt be postponed in hope that they
will reach the required standard within four years If
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

"Your father is very funny man,
isn't her" queried the visitor of the
little 4-year-old daughter of a profess
sional humorist.
We'll, | guess strangers think he
is" replied the little miss. "but we are
used to him and don't worry about it
any more. Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
The Spoilsport.

Scornful Spouse-It needn't make
you so grumpy because you swallow
ed an an ant and split jam on your
trousers and sat on a bumblebee.
Good heavens, a picnic's picnic. you
Knoxville.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
Might Change His Mind

Goldsmith-Would you like any
name or motto engraved on it,sir7
Customer (who has chosen an en-
gagement ring)-Ye-yes-um, Angus
tus to Irene" And-ah-look here,
don't-ah-cut Irene very deep
Punch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

Governor Spry of Utah is to be commended for the
frmness shown in the Hlstrom case. President Wilson
might be better employed than in meddesome
with the course of justice
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

Senator Stephenson did real public service when he
unmasked the fakir. La Faote Hypocricy like MURDER
will out sooner or later.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

= 4 X x X X X II 4 X X 4 X X X X y
y PROVERBS AND PHRASES =
\ 4 \ n y \ <kR &&AAk4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

Censure is the tax man pays to
the public for being eminent.-Swift.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

He builded better than he knew
The conscious stone to beauty grew.
Emerson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-20
SOCIETY.
Continued from Page Four.)

tCOntlnued from Page FOur.)
dial party, the line Of which, with the
exception of the groom's and bride s
mothers, was composed of Mrs. Will
liam Pierce Cainc, Miss Caine, Mr..
Walter Powell, Whitevillc; Mr.. r. ~.
Powell, Whitcville; Mrs Rosa J.
Cainc, Mrs. ]. Y. Darlington, Los An
geles, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Caine,
DR.. and Mrs. G. l.. Nottingham, Cape
Charles, Va; MI Farricr Powell, Vine
land, n. c.; Miss Hcrndon. Grccnvilc; ;
Miss Myra Young. Union; Mr.. Coke
Gray, Miss Edith Smith, Union, Mr.
Daniels, Goldsboro, y. c.. Miss Mar
garet Cleveland, Spartanburg. Mr.. W.
N. Everett, Rockingham. y. G., Miss
Hill, Grconvllc, Rev. and Mrs. G.. II.
Rankin and Mrs. Cora. G. Lucas
Assisting in the parlor were Mrs. B.
l.. Jones, DR.. II. Z. HnGhcs and Miss
Mary Todd.
The dining room was most elegantly
and beautifully decorated. color
scheme Of pink being carried out even
to the centcr-piccc, carnations being
used in profusion to produce a striking
effect. The cake, ice cream and mint3.
still adhcring to the color scheme.
were served from handsome silver
plates and baskets
Assisting in the dining room wore
Miss Bessie Todd and Mrs. Marcus
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-20
Bitten hy Mad bog.

The little child of Mr.. Ed Blakcly
was bitten by a dog later declared to
be affected with rabies Thursday morn
Ing. The child was sitting on the
front piazza playing when the dog. a
stray one, made the attack. The ami
NAL was later killed and the head sent
Tor examination to Columbia \ tclo-
gram was received Friday afternoon
stating that the dog had hydrophobia
and treatment was sent by the next
train. The child has not yet suffered
any serious consequences and it is
hoped that none will occur.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-20
Mr.. McAlistcr Returns.

Mr.. II. J. McAlistcr who has been
with the Jackson Mercantile Company
Of Jackson, Ga, for several months
OF the dry goods department Of Davis
Roper Co. Before accepting the place
In Jackson, Mr.. McA1istcr had been
with Davis-Ropcr Co for number OF
years and during that time had made
hundreds o. friends throughout Iau-
rcns county who are delighted to SOC
him back at the same old stand
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-20
"A BLOODY CLIMAX
IN CHARLESTON
Continued from Page One.)


was fired. The governor then or
dered that the entire battalion be
held ready at it's armory
Two ballot boxes thrown from the
window during the disturbance were
recovered and as far as known tonight
none Of the boxes is missing.
Militia on Alert.
Nothing was known publicly in
Charleston OF Gov. Manning's intention
to call out the military again until
Col. Edgeworth NJ. Blythe Of the First
infantry arrived at Z o'clock this
morning from his home in Greenville
and after conference at his hotel
with Sheriff Martin and Maj. Silcox,
directed that two companies of the
Second regiment, the Washington
Light infantry and the German Fusi-
liers be put under arms at once Turn
ing out Immediately, these admirable
commands were held in their armories
subject to call from the civil authori-
ties.
huTtlal law not having DGCn pro-
claimed the military could not act
further except on request of the
sheriff. No call for their services was
made until the executive committee
meeting had broken up in smoke and
blood. Col. Blythe then turned out
his men, restored order tho city police
and the sheriff's deputies cooperating
took possession Of the premises locked
and scaled the room containing such
boxes as had not been thrown out of
the windows in the confusion and or
dered to be mobilzcd two more COM
panes of infantry and three divisions
of naval militia.
Late tonight arrests had been made
as follows: For carrying concealed
weapons George j. Renters, E. H..
Elsey, j. II. Stecnken Fred Stengcr,
Ike Levy, ]. J. IIcaley. Opposite the
names Of the following on the docket
is entered "detaincd": Max Goldman,
Henry j. Brown, Edward Mcdonald,
X. c. Richardson. All Of these have
been released on bail.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-20

Hellams who served cake; Mrs. w. G..
Irby and Mrs. II. S. Blackwell cutting
cream; Miss Julia Irby entertaining
and serving mints; Misses Carrie
Flcming, Rebecca Dial and vii Lou
Gray serving; Mrs. w. II. Green, Mr..
and Mrs. a, &. Todd, DR.. and Mrs. j.
II. league entertaining during refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meng ushcrcd
the guests to the coffc room which
vas decorated in pink chrysanthe-
NUNS and handsome ferns and pre-
sided over by DR.. and Mrs. G. G. AL
bright, Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin Minter,
Mr. II. S. Blackwell. Serving in the
coffee room were Miss Marjorie Geld
er, Miss Kite Richards, Mr.. r.. c. Hill
ton. Mr.. E. o. Anderson, Mr.. Charles
Simpson.
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. T.. Harney con-
Quoted the guests to the souvenir Ia
Bile. The souvenirs were hand painted,
representing all designs and sugges-
tions apropos to the occasion, such as
cupids, brides slippers, etc. These
were presented to the guests by Miss
es Annie Davis, Of Columbia, and Miss
Bette Brown OF Columbia Messrs Ed
ward McCrady and Allie Lee.
AS the bridal party marched from
the parlor to the dining hall Mendel-
sohn's wedding march was beautifully
rendered by Mrs. S. w. Heath, of Fair
field. Suspended over the bridal par
ty was a large basket beautifully dec
GRATED and filled with doves bearing
rice. a surprise was sprung when
The hostess tapping wire showercd
the bridal party with rice. Toasts
were made by Mrs. w. l.. Gray, Mrs J.
II. league, DR.. II. X. Aiken and DR.. r.
t.. Hughes.
During the evening Master Monteith
Caine delighted the guests with mus
ical program rendered on a handsome
! Edisonia machine.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-20
Tx tCHERS INSTITUTE
BEGINS NEXT WEEG
The Annual Gathering OF the Laurens
County Teachers Will DC Held This
Year I'm Clinton.

The Annual Gathering OF the Laurens
County Teachers Will DC Held This
Year i'm Clinton.
The I4aurcns County Teachers In
stitutc will be held this year in Clin-
ton and will commence Thursday, Oc-
tobcr 2Sth, and last through Sunday,
October 3lst. Preparations for the in
Stitutc have been going forward for
several weeks and the tentative pro-
gram is indicative OF q most excellent
and entertaining meeting. The morn
ings, except on Saturday, viii be de-
voted to business sessions and the af-
tcrnOOns Will be taken up with enter
tainmcnts being planned by various
Clinton institutions. On Saturday
morning the teachers have been in
vitGd to make an inspection of the Or
phanage plant. One OF the afternoons
will be spent as the guests Of the Pres
bytcrian College and on another after
noon the visiting teachers will be en-
tcrtained by the Clinton School I'm
prOvement Association. Sunday morn
ing special sermon to the teachers
will be preached by a prominent min
lister OF the state, whose name has not
yet been announced.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-20
Form Partnership.

Mcssrs. H. S. Blackwell and James
II. Sullivan, two of Laurcns' young at
tornoys have formed partnership for
the practice of law here. Both have
practiced their profession here sue
ccssfully for a number of years.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-20
Miss McPlail Entertains.

Miss Lola McPhail was the hostess
at charming party given last Thurs
day evening at her home on East Main
street to about twenty-five Of her
guests enjoyed several rounds OF rook,
after which Misses Annie Bell and
Bess Childrcss served delicious cream
and cake.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-20
Among the prominent men who will

Among the prominent men who will
address the institute arc the follow
ing: j. f. Swcaringcn, state Superin-
tcndcnt of Education; A. G.. Rcmbert
Of the Woflord College faculty, Luceo
Gunter, State Supervisor of Elcmen-
lary Schools: Reed Smith, Of the Uni
yersity Of South Carolina faculty, and
Victor f.. Rector, OF the Antioch IN
dusTial School, one of the best known
schools Of the state.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-20
studebakcr Wins Ribbons at the Fair.

In the automobile exhibit Mr.. d. c.
McLaurin carried of both ribbons
with his Studcbaker cars, one a Six
and the other a Four. The machines
were greatly admired.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-20
Just Frlahtened.

Some men," said Uncle Eben.
"prides deirselves on bein' patient
an forbearin' when dey's only ies'
scared to make move"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

r.r.-,ool. March s--wHEAT-Spot steady. No
f.,-t. ls, "a NJ 3 80 Ga No , bard winter
COIN-stot qu.ct. Amer an mixed. new
.-ld. I'D ,s 30 futures Gu.et. March. Is I'D
IN ,t Ulnt.r patents "a HOrs 'u London
''.' ,.s,t II lUsst4 - IAIlS-saort
.,- .4, al BACON-CUmberlsnd cut. sls ca .
,'r. r.b as, 81 lear bellies. 55s ST. long clear
,ttrs. ush, 6ss ~ heavy 6-s 81 short cleAr
80. ts. SHOULDERS square 5ls 81 LAID
1H-.s. W-st-r.. tertrs. nrs. - o. Old Sc.
A. -e-uld pals 50 Sob 5orss. - 81
II.Fr-E-,arsd az fn.st ahis ald coilred now
81. a .HPEsTINF-s.ir ~ 81 LIN
SEED OH. 80, ~ tErEoLEIM-Herusd. si.d
pUSIN-Comm1n lls % comma. CNTONsEED
oUJ-HlI refined sgot -A-
Undo. Alar.h ~ Alcu'fa liuseei March and
-. ~. I'D unseed on sos "a sperm OF. e.i
rs,r.feun Ams-i.a refined Ed SPIRIT. GAd.
-s...t AI-f-ai4a - ~ t4r-.'H. Spirit. a.:
tls.l. American strained. !ls III. Tygs g." is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
EORECLOSCRE SALES.


sTPREME COURT COUNTY OF Kew
York-Sophis Hepburn Atkinson and
John Christopher o Conor. as Executor.
under the Last VIII ana Iesament OF
The National Nassau Bank % New YORK
and others. Defendants
In pursuance Of Judgment OF fors.
closure and sale, duly made and entered
In the aboys-entitled action and bearing
date the 3rd day Of February. 1913, I. the
Undersigned. the Referee IN said Judgment
named. will eel a. public auction. a. "a,
Exchange saicsroom. Nos t-lS Fss.y
street. in the Borough Of Manhattan, City
OF New York. on the 9th oay OF March,
1918. at II o'cloc. noon on tnat cay w
directed by sa'd judgmen, 20 he sold. ana
therein descabed az follows All that GER
tain plot piece or parcel q land. ..ius'ed.
lying and being IN the Borough o. Nsnnst-
ian city OF New York bounded and De-
.rrihed as follows: Beginning point
on the Northcry side ~ one hundred snd
hundred 1000 feet Westerly from ne cor
,er formed BY the Intersection Of the west
erly side 81 FIN t5thI Avenue WITH tns
said Northerly s.is q one hundred ana sna
thence Northehy parallel with Fffth 'sthi
Avenue Ninety-rlne 800 feet eleven tlii
inches. thence westerly paF a.Isl WIZ On'
hundred and tweniy -seyeLth tl2lh) street.
Forty 800 feet: thence Southery ana again
parallel with Firth 6thl Avenue. Ninety.
nina 1922 fe.; eleven ~ inches 70 me sald
North-r.y side of one hundred and twenty
seventh G2ithl Street; thence kastei.
along said Northerly side o. one hundred
erf tvyerty-seyeuth I27th) Street. Forty
1t0l fee, 20 the point or place q beginning
,-,,,.c,sd n warv Archer. wife ~ oliver II
= Archer by william p McKsnsie snd
sarah d.. his wife hy deed dated January
q fs6S and recorded January 'th. ists. Ia
I.lber 1896. Cons p. S4s.
DATED. New YORK. February 9. 1918.
JOHN =. COUCH Referee.
LEWIS A. ACKLEY. Attorney Tor Plain.
,trs 4, william street Borough ~
Nnhettan New York. y.
Tho following Is a diagram - tho prop
sr,y "a be sold. its street Number Is
West l27th Street. Borough Of Manhattan.
New York. y. Y;