davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-01
THE FUHR-J0HNS0N
WEDDING 7 0OAY
PARSONS COLLEGE CHAPEL THE
PLACE OF CEREMONY; DR..
PARSONS THE MINISTER.
General de Maud'huy.

!. Fairfield, June 3O.-One of the most
brilliant events which has claimed the
attention of society in Fairfield for sew
eral months was the wedding this
morning of Miss Ruth Johnson of this
city to Hayes Macguire Fuhr of Hast
ings, Nebraska.
The ceremony which was witness
ed by a company of two hundred and
fifty guests, occurred at 1000 o'clock
at Barhydt Memorial chapel on the
Parsons College campus. DR.. Willis E.
Parsons, formerly president Of Par
sons college read the ceremony, pro-
nounced the bridal couple husband and
wife and added his blessing.
For twenty minutes preceding the
appointed hour Prof. James p Moor
!! head gave an organ recital, the joyous
strains of the Mendelssohn wedding
march heralding the approach of the
wedding party.
| The groom, with his brother, E. w.
Fuhr, Of ST. Louis and DR.. Parsons
entering by the chancel door awaited
the coming Of the bride at the altar.
The ushers, Messrs Harry S. johnson.
OF Davenport; Morris Cramer, Floyd
Eldridge and Bedford johnson of Hast
ings, Neb, Robert Anstead of Omaha.
Neb., and R. c. Leggett and Claude
Downward of this city and the brides
maids, Misses Helen Jones of Hastings,
Neb.; .Madelon Modes, Ruth Leggett,
Hazel Manatrey, Florence Roth and
Jessie Black, all of this city proceed.
ed to the altar by the main aisle. Mrs.
w. E. Johnson mother of the bride, as
matron of honor and Miss Ida Johnson,
an aunt Of the bride were the next to
arrive at. the altar Miss Esther Fuhr,
Of Macombe, ILL.,, sister Of the groom
and Miss Dorothy Macguire, a niece, Of
Macombe entered the aisle carrying
huge baskets of white roses which
they strewed in the path of the bride
Little Miss Charlotte Johnson. of
Davenport, niece Of the bride bore
the wedding ring hidden In the petals
Of beautiful bridal rose.
The bride entered upon the arm OF
her father, w. E. Johnson and proceed
ed to the altar where the vows were
exchanged and she was given by her
father to the man of her choice.
She wore a handsome white silk
crepe charmeuse gown made with a
court train the dainty wedding veil be-
ing held in place by bands Of pearls.
She carried a shower bouquet Of roses
and sweet peas during the ceremony.
Immediately at the close of the cere-
mony the bridal couple and nearly a
hundred of the guests, most Of whom
were relatives Of the young couple
drove to the Johnson home, 301 East
Burlington street, where the wedding
breakfast was served Later Mr.. and
Mrs Fuhr left for six weeks wedding
trip but even the most intimate friends
we're not aware of their destination.
The bride was born and reared In
Fairfield, is graduate of the Fairfield
high school with the class of 1905,
Graduating from both Parsons college
and the college conservatory of music
in 1910 she spent the following year In
Dresden, Germany, pursuing her music
al studies. For the past three years
she has been in charge of the piano
departement of the Hastings college
conservatory of music in Hastings,
Neb.
Mr.. Fuhr, is a graduate Of the Ma
W
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-01
POLICE ARE AFTER
CRACKER SHOOTERS

Cedar Rapids June 3O.-Chief sot
Police Miller was on the trail of GER
tain merchants in town to warn them
against selling any firecrackers be.
fore July 3. He says several have al
ready disobeyed the ordinance, and if
they have to be warned second time
he will prosecute. them. Boys who
were arrested Saturday for shooting
off firecra ckers prematurely told
where they had been able to buy them
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-01
YOUTH KILLED IN AUTO WRECK

ter, Mo. They were accompanied by
Miss Beulah Watts. ~-
Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Lorimer and chill
dren Vincent and Dorothy OF Omaha
who have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Lorimer's parents Mr. and Mrs.
f. Elliott 422 North Green street, have
left for home.
Mrs. Baxter Smith and little son
Baxter Randolph of Chattanooga,
Tenn, returned home Thursday after
noon after an extended visit at the II.
P. Keyhoe home. 3l2 Albany street.
They were accompanied by MISS Con-
stance Keyhoe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-01

Miss Dorothy Macguire, Macomb, III.
Mrs. Mamie B. MISSIONER, Jackson
vile, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Fuhr, st. Louis,
Mo. ..a
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Johnson, Bedford
Johnson, Mrs. Martin Remp. Mrs. Hell
en- Jones' Mrs. Daisy Tompkins. Morris
Cramer, Floyd Eldridge, President and
Mrs. r. B. Crone, Bertram Crone, MISS
Edith Crone, all Of Hastings, Nebraska.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-01
SAVE pos ,s3s PENNIES.

Clinton, June 30.-school kids
Clinton saved 2O6,83S pennies durin
the school year just closed, accordin
to the final report of the saving
stamps sales fund They purchase
stamps for penny each at tT
school and these pennies were tuY
into the banks This is consideF 4
In excess Of the savings of last J
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-01
BODIES STILL in RIVER.

Des Moines, June 30.-Bonnie Tee
gan. 16 years old, East High schQ19
pupil who was drowned in the rivei
north of here, has not been recovered.
LeMoine Trumble age IA. who was
drowned while in bathing in Racoon
river, has not been recovered. A re-
ward of $50 is offered by the boys
father for the recovery of the body.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-01
HOLDS UP FARMER
BOY AND TAKES HAY

Mason City, June 30.-C. D. Mot
land is in Jail charged with holding
up farmer boy and stealing a load
Of hay.
The boy was driving to town to de-
liver the hay to a feed store, when
Motland stepped out and drove away
with the hay. %
A rural telephone put the sheriff on
his track and before Motland could
dispose of the hay he was under ar
rest. ~ nj IS r .5s.'. L#
YOUTH KILLED IN AUTO WRECK.
, DEBORAH, June 30.-While William
Becker, young man from Calmar., and
his friend. Young Ode, were driving
an automobile near Fort Atkinson the
machine became unmanageable and
went off culvert, striking stump,
turning the automobile over with
Young Baker underneath. He was kill
ed instantly by broken neck. Young
Ode was not injured at all
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-01
BASEBALL MEN HURT.

Fort Dodge, June 30.-When an
automobile in which they were riding
turned turtle six members of the 10.
cal baseball team were hurt. Fred
First received internal injuries, James
Flynn a broken collar bone and
Eugene Kelvan was internally injured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-01
HOT BLAZE At GREENFIELD.

Greenfield. June 30.-Fire broke out
in the West Side livery barn about
midnight and entirely devastated the
barn and contents. The fire was SO
extremely hot that trees ignited at
distance of fifteen yards.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-01
DRAIN TILE
For prices and information write
Mercy Clay Products Co.
OTTUMWA, IOWA.
Tri-W eekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.
OTTUMWA, IOWf

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postoffice to which the paper mas
been sent as well as the postoffce
where they desire 1t to be changed to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
BABIES ARE USED AS
TICKETS TO A CHURCH
One Thousand Women Of
MOntclair Protest Against
Race Suicide.

MosrclAiR. ". j., Nov. Tone thou
sand women. each with a baby In arms
or leading a small child. attended a
service In the Immaculate Conception
Church this afternoon. The ASSEM-
blage was Intended as asprotest against
race suicide The service was one
Of "A series marking the close OF a
two weeks mission conducted by Jesuit
priests.
During the mission special stress was
laid on the dignity OF motherhood. the
priests declaring that Il II the thief
glory of American womannood. Yes
terday the fathers announced that this
afternoon they would conduct a ser
vice especially for women and that adj
mission would be by ticket" The
ticket" 1t was explained. wouid he a
baby. The married women Of the par
ish who are not mothers were urged
to bling the children Of mothers who
had more than one.
The response was general and every
seat In the chrr,h was filed with
wom2n and children. A special sermon
on motherhood was preached. after
which there A. "A blessing OF the nil
dren by the Rev. Father Casey. leader
of the missionaries. The mission was
the most successful ever conducted In
the paris To-day at the last mass
forty converts were confirmed by Bishop
O'connor. The mission will come to "a
close tomorrow morning with \ mass
AT , o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
'KIDNAPPED' AND
HER HOME BURNED
Woman Found in Ditch at
Hackensack Tells Of Rob-
berry and Blackmail.
POLICE NOT WORRYING

HAcxENsAcK. n. j.. Nov. "A tall OF
assault, robbery. blackmail. kidnapping
and arson was told at 3 o'clock TINS
morning by Mrs. Marie Mack. an attrac-
tive widow on the sunny side Oh w.
when Policeman Joseph Pavlik round
her living In a ditch In the Paramount
section Of Hackensack.
Mrs. Mick's home is in Glenwood ave-
nue., Hillsdale. eight miles from the spot
where she was found II was burned dur
ing the night. The police Will "lnVesti-
gate" her story when she reports the
case to them. 49,
Policeman Pavlik was patrolling his
beat when he heard the angry bark OF
a dog. lie thought OF burglars II
dra wins his revolver approached the
dog. II was then that Mrs. Mack arose
from the ground. Pavlik thought she
was recovering consciousness and he lis
tened sympathetically to her story.
She said she had taken her daughter,
Vivian. and sophie. her maid, 10 New
York and had missed the 10 80 train
home. SO she ferried to Hackensack
and engaged d. Sichel. an upholsterer. to
drive her nome in his car. .
At Hillsdale she asked him to wait
near lHe utDDI " hNlI "' Sb' '''' '
would walk home. Sichel waited an
hour and "A half. it was learned. then
Thought he had been fooled and drove
home.
Mrs. Mack left Sichel shortly after
midnight, and il was 3 O'Clock when
pavlik found her. She said that when
she entered her house three men mad
confronted her: they seized her and
gagged her and threw her into a walt
.. .,,u1t1A Than NhaN drove ON
with her toward Hackensack on the
way she heard them discussing her ulti-
mate fate. For a time they were In
favor Of killing her. but at Length they
decided to throw her out OF the auto
mobile, which they did. she said. she
told the policeman tina. she had &c
celved a series Of letters recently which
contained demands for $1,000 and
threats that II the money was not forth
coming her daughter would ~" Kid
Mapped and her tnme would he de-
stTuyed.
pavlik t~clephoned to Police Captain
O'Shea and told him what Mrs. MACK
had said. When capt. b'Shea learned
tina; Mrs. Neck had not lost her hat tn
The struggle with the three men. that
the hat was not even awry, hat her veil
WAS not misplaced and that her clothes
had not BECOME d~ishevelled or dirty In
the struggle he lost much Of his interest
IA her tale.
Pavlik got his motorcycle. seated the
woman on II and 70 her to her home.
When they got there they found tina,
the house had been destroyed ny fire,
which was discovered not long after
Mrs Mack had left Sichel. Mrs. Mack
sam the tire. men who kidnapped her
Sc, Are To her house Just before they
drove OFF with her.
Mrs. Mack left for New York before
= o'clock .his morning She has no
notified Police Headquarters Of ths
nights events. and Capt. o'Shea ha,
only AN academic Interest in the case
Mrs. Mack has lived IN Porto Rico and
It is said she gives Spanish lessons IN
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
FILM THEATRES SHOW
STARS IN NEW PLAYS
Changes of Bill at the knick-
crbOcker and Strand-TwO
Fox Features.

Lillian Gish, Rozsika Dolly, Enid
Narkey. Willard Mack, Fred Mace and
RAYMOND Hitchcock are the stars OF the
new Triangle bill of pictures which be-
gan n weeks engagement at the knick-
erhocker Theatre yesterday. MISS Gish'
who il remembered as appearing IN
The Birth OF "A Nation IL seen win
Miss Dolly in "The Lily and the Rose
and willard Mack makes his first APP
pearance on the screen In Aloha De.
which tells the story Of an American
and a South Sea princess, a picture, d.
rected by Thomas ii. lnce.
RAYMOND Hitchcock appears again In
. Keystone comedy called The Village
Scandal and has the capable support OF
Flora Zabelle and Roscoe Arbuckle, who
get all the fun possible out OF MACK
Sennett's style Of picture. This weeks
bill is just as good as those when nave
preceded Il.
MARY Pickford il succeeding Geraldine
Earrar at the strand Theatre this week,
playing one Of the opera singers raw
orite roles. Madame Butterfly" after
the story by John Luther Long This Is
the first time the famous japanese opera
and story have been seen In pictures.
Pauline Frederick In bella Donna Is
scheduled to follow at this theatre dur
ing the week OF November 10
The European war pictures now seen
at the PARK Theatre seem to be taking
hold OF the public we'll. A special fea-
ture is an animated war map which
shows the hghting done from the begin
ming of the war. The pictures are called
"With the Fighting Forces OF Europe"
Robert b. Mantcll made his first APP
pearance in motion pictures yesterday
since forsaking the Shakespiarean
drama in 1.-THE Blindness OF Devotion
a Fox Aim, at the Riverside Theatre.
He Is supported by Genevieve Hamper
He In to he seen later in classical drama
on the screen.
Among the motion pictures which con-
tinue to be seen are "The Birth OF IA
Nation at the Liberty Theatre. Tho
Battle Cry Of Peace" at the ~Vitagraph
Theatre, the twilight sleep pictures at
the Forty fourth Street Theatre and
Theda Bara in Carmen" at the
Academy OF Music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
BRADY IS TO SHOW PICTURES
Films NJ 18th street Theatre Next
sunday Evening.

William y Brady has arranged to
have IN" feature photoplays produced by
'hc World and Equitable film corpora
'ors shown at his Forty-eighth Street
Theatre for first runs The arrangement
-0es mo eject next Sunday evening.
Fa'u "a butterfly on the Wheel" a
'"r~.on OF the English drama which was
b'ousJ to this country by the late Lewis
waller. will be seen, Holbrook Blinn
I'D vivian Martin have the principal
roles The picture policy at this play
Que VIII interfere In no way. Mr.. Brady
sad ,A~' night, with the performances
Z ''slumltr dramas. The Eternal
iagial.ue, with Julia Arthur, which is
oW playing at the Forty-eighth Street
Fhoa'0', viii continue on the week
SHt-
NJ R-ady's decision to show pictures
y one * his theatres is looked upon In
'A"i''.dl circles AS the first step by the
PRODUCER 10 enter more actively into the
notion picture business. 1t is said that
n ''uro no viii produce more picture
'a'- lhan legitimate dramas. as II has
atelv urou his opinion that the pictures
re tending TO drive the spoken drama
oul "0 business. All his legitimate pro-
HOcto'S are now released through the
World and Equitable companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08

and find they are expected the following
night. The lonesome husband arouses
the sympathy OF one OF them. who I'M
parts TO him his method Of remaining
interesting in his wife's eyes. once a
week he attends the meetings of his
Mystic shrine which IL the way he
has of describing his night away from
the comforts of home, He suggests h "a
his friend shoold follow this pEtu. Then
in expectation % having 70 Ice with mis-
wife the next night, he hurries OF 10 his
Mystic shrine" His young wife is
alone with the deserted husband.
They decide to make Il night OF Il
themselves. Being left alone they will
have revenge on their own spouses.
They begin with the cocktail. pass on 10
champagne and when the end is reached
both are slumberlng side by sid. as they
have already been described.
There was an ohligato OF continuous
laughter Trough this second act. and
the audience laughed almost as much
during the third. in which after many
setbacks the two couples were reunited.
For "A last act Mr.. Hopwopd kept his
suspense well maintained, Indeed. his
situations were not all that carried the
play, since many Of his speeches are
witty and nearly all OF them have the
double meaning which American writers
tpilslu'F HulSptlSthI ol INV sihEe'
When Madge Kennedy. who played the
tipping wife,. appeared in the last ac;
with II bandage around her head the
audience found that drunkenness even
on the stage has It's physical side. Bu'
Miss kenn.dy's deinure beauty did much
10 rob the spectacle. OF the results of fe'
male indulgence in alcohol OF some OF Il,
least pleasant f.ltures.
Janet Beecher was the wife weary @
her husband and she acted an unimpor
tant role with distinction and the keci
artistic intelligence which makes he
playing always a delight TO the lover o
good acting. John Cumberland an,
Ralph Morgan were the young hus
bands, Hamilton Revelle a suitor al,
Olive May u maid. all OF them actor
capable ~ doing much more than tn
~unimportant tasks entrusted to them II
Mr.. Hopwood's amusing play about
| young wife h gets drunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
ENDS LIFE AS WIFE
GOES OUT TO VISIT
Ebrn StOrcr. Printing Con-
tractor. Shoots Himself at
Glen Cove Home.

GLEN Cove, l.. J., Nov. 7,-Eben Storer,
who was associated with the NJ. Il.
Brown Printing and Binding Company
OF New York. contractors for city print
ing. commkted suicide at his home on
Highland road this afternoon by shoot
ing himself in the right temple. lie was
found dead or the floor Of the bathroom
by his wife, Mr. Storer was ~ years
old.
The only reason that can be given by
the family for the act IL mental depres.
sion due to i'll health AS the result Of
an operation in September for appen-
dicitis. According to his associates,
he was somewhat morose recently, owing
to the fact that he was not recovering
his strength as fast as he thought he
should.
Mr.. Storer had been at home all day
with his family. but nothing unusual In
his actions was noticed by his wife.
This afternoon shortly before . o'clock
Mrs. Storer crossed the lawn to the home
of her brother. Major Bennett Tobey.
which IN not more than 100 feet away,
She returned within IA few minutes and
not finding Mr.. Storei in the drawing
loom, Wher, she nad lClt MIN she CllleJ
to him. Receiving no nswe she went
to look for him. She found him lying.
face down, on the bathroom floor. She
at first thought he ha' hurt himself IN
falling, as he was a large and heavy
man. She made no attempt to lift him.
she said. hut ran to the telephone 10
summon assistance and then called her
brother, next door.
Howard Gorine. son-in-law OF Major
Tobey, was the first to reach Mr., Storer.
When he lifted tho body from the floor
| Mr.. Goring saw the bullet wound in the
right temple and the revolver clutched
in the right rand, lie led Mrs. Storer
from the room. The fact that Mr., Storer
had committed suicide was kept from
her as long as possible. She was for n
time allowed to believe tnat her husband
had died from a stroke of apopleXy. Her
condition az the result of the shock on
hearing the truth Is such that requires
the almost constant attention of "A
physician.
Coroner William r., Luyster. after n
brief examination and after hearing the
said that Mr.. Storer had shot himself
and that no further inquiry would he
necessary,
Mr.. Storer IL survived by his widow,
three daughters and one son, He was
born In Brooklyn. but had lived here for
IA number OF years.
lie was a member OF several golf clubs
and of the Nassau Country Club. lie
Was also prominent in local Masonic
circles and active in church work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08

scraps Of i%rreparable parchment. The
time worn "boiseries en- chene'' OF the
venerable Halle u Draps" were moth
ing but a flame.
THE loss Of manuscripts, Of ancient
books, of historic souvenirs can never
be made good" said M. Delaney.
1.-THE world is fully conscious Of the
great task that is incumbent on IT
that of rendering to one of the great
centres Of learning n true culture the
means to continue It's civilizing work.
The more worthily It accomplishes that
task the more will 1t show to future
generations the respect that Is due to
science. The reconstruction OF the great
library of Louvain will mark the
triumph of right over force. of civili-
zation over barbartanism, n In this
sense the undertaking has n moral sig.
nificance far surprising the reparatiop
Of any material damage whatsoever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
CHURCH HAS 95TH BIRTHDAY
Episcopal Congregation m ~.
LuLc's Crlebrntr.-Bishop speaks.

The congregation of 81 I.uke's Epis-
onpal church, at Convent Avenue and
lil-t street. observed yesterday It's
ninety-nfth anniversary. When thu
parish Nas formed in 1920 in Greenwich
Village. the location vas so FAR outside
'ha city that some persons feared there
would he little attendance. save for those
VINO could afford 10 keep their own car
Wages.
The church moved TO Washington
H.iIhts tNeuty-four wears ago and has
~arospcred. So hat now what was IA
heavy debt has been reduced TO $4,000.
and the PROPERTY /. worth $500, 600. The
"rtory OF the parish Mas once tn. home
IF Alexander Hamilton and known as
Hamilton Grange. Bishop Greer spoke
Yesterday in honor OF the occasion. Th.
rector is the Rev. ~, q Ashton odd
ham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
Sl25,0O0 TO M. E. PREACHERS
hr' =. v, Gamble BeUueathes
Money for Pension Funds.

"'r''u, Nov, Mrs, Fannie Mast
.'+'...' Of Cincinnati has beaueathed
''-' '"" for pensions for preachers, the
'-''' lam ever given for this purpose
woman in the Methodist Epis-
.".' church, Mrs, CANDLES bequest
10 I" public to-day by Joseph Ii.
.'i-' o. s"cl "tary OF the board OF o n
.''''". ~'IunHnts of the Methodist Epis-
.D'r' ,.nu-.b
I"' 1rVne,t Is divided as follows
" ''. O"l ministers of the Church In
'' ''".oo0 for retired members of
' '''' ~ German Conference. s2b 900
'' ~. 'l" permanent preachers pen
''' ''hI n ten German conferences
'.uu.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
r~ORECIOsURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
Yotk.-Max NJ. warburg. plainun, against
Joseph Flelschman and others, defendants.
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF fore
the above entitled action. and bearing date
the 22d day Of October. 1919, !. the under
signed, the referee In said judgment named.
Will sell at public a%nctlon. at the Exchange
salesroom. Nos. 1915 veaey Street. in the
thorough Of Manhattan. city Of New York,
o'clock noon N that day, by Joseph 7.
Day. auctioneer. the premises directed BY
said Judgment to be sold. and therein de.
and. With the buildings and Improvements
il the Borough Of Manhattan Of the CITY
OF New York, In the county and state OF
View York. bounded and described as TO.
bes,nning at a point, on the southerls
drcl and sixty.six uss) feet four az
The Intersection Of the southerly aide 81
thirty first street with the westerly side
allel with Madison Avenue anG part OF the
way through a party wall, seyenty-hve t75D
nrst Strce;. twenty onc t2lD feet four q,
inches. thence southerly, parallel with
Madison Avenue, seventeen do feet eleht
Thirty-nr~t street, twenty-five t25l feet
thence southcrly. parallel with Madisot'
Avenue nineteen t9D feet ten lo( inches
th"nc" westerly, parallel with Thirty first
street. hfty CjO) feet. thence northerll
parallel with Madison Avenue. ono hundred
ami twelve Il2b feet six 60 inches to the
southerly side of Thirty-frst Street. thence
eHsterlN, along the southerly aide OF
Thirty nrst street. hfty three f53 feet
eight 60 inches to the point or place OF
beginning.
Dated New York, October 27,h. 1915
NATHAN OTTlSGER, Referee.
STRODCK a. STROOCK.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
80 nrcod street, Borough OF Manhattan,
New York CITY.
The following IL Il diagram NJ the prop
erty 10 be sold; lts street numbers are
l"2.li-i6 East 3ist Street.