davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
Missionary Meeting.

The Young Peoples Missionary
Society Of, st. Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal church. South, held its month
ly meeting Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Merritt Nutter. 125
North Chestnut street. After the reg
ular business session refreshments
We're served. Music and other di-
versions were engaged in. Especially
notable was the piano solo by Miss
Merritt Nutter.
Those present were Miss Tinta
Spiker. Miss Jessie Spiker, Miss Pearl
Hood. Miss Edna Hood. Miss Anna
Skidmore. Miss Esther Skidmore,
Miss Mary Robey. Mrs. Stetley. Miss
Myrtle Trout, Miss Merritt Nutter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wade, and DR..
and Mrs. Nutter.
Lloyd Kelly, of West Union. is vis-
Ting his sister. Mrs. John D. Low
ther, Of Northview.
Theodore West left Thursday for
Parkersburg where he will spend a
few days with his parents.
E. Carson Shahan was here Thurs
day from Salem
Moses c. Ilindelberger, OF Wheel
ing, deputy fire marshal, is here an
official business.
Mrs. George Simons, of MT. Clare.
was shopping in the city Friday
J.. w. Thomas. of Parkersburg.
who has been in the city the last
few days will return to his home to-
night.
w. ii ooth. OF the Clarksburg
Trust Company. leaves this after
noon to visit his mother. who is i'll
at her home at Belington.
H. I i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons having Claims against the
estate Of William NJ Swart. deceased.
Will present the same for payment to
the undersigned administrators at his
offices s23=S24. Golf Building. Clarksburg.
West. yirg mia and all persons knowing
themselves TO be Indebted to the estate
OF said decedent will call on said adj
nIniStrator at the above address and
settle such claims.
LAFAYETTE c.. Grille.
Administrator ot3 the estate of William.
M.#Swart. deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

ers. S ss W 10 poles to stone and point
ers: thence N 81 w. 10 $40 poles to
said road: thence with the same and by
land Of the said Amos Kester. n II E.
IL 3-5 poles to the beginning. containing
four Cd acres. and twenty-eiEht C2Sl
poles: being the same land which was
Conveyed by Homer p. Squtres. and
Chloe Squlres TO Matilda Z. Queen, By
deed dated March 30 1872. and recorded
In Deed Book No. eos. page us records
of Harrison County. West Virginia This
land is well located. We'll watered and
within one-haIf mile of street car line
at New Fair Grounds Addition. Has
very good house upon II, and a large
orchard.
TERMS OF SALE: one-third OF the
purchase price cash in hand on day Of
sale or as much more thereof as the
purchaser may elect TO pay. and the
residue upon credit OF six and twelve
months, for which the purchaser will
be required to execute to the comnlis-
sioner his two pron1issory notes dated
on the day OF sale. with approved per-
sonal security. bearing interest from
date thereof. which shall be further SEE
cured by the retention Of VENDORS
lien in the deed conveying said real
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
FRENCH TROOPS ARE
REFUSED BY GERMANS
- ..ane,. IA =. /.

35 10Y AesocATEo4 Pr Is 81 5
BERLIN. by wireless, Mar. 2 s.
Near Verdun, on the heights of the
5Meuse and In the vicinity Of Com bres
French troops yesterday again strong
~ attacked German positions but
were repulsed
The lighting at Hartmanns-Weiler-
kopf continues. In the east, Russian
attacks east OF Augustowo failed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Pic Supper q Success.

The chicken pie supper given by
the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Prot
estant church Thursday evening was
la gratifying success. Notwithstand-
ing the rainy evening large nun Der
attended and enjoyed the good
things prepared by the ladies who
appreciate the patronage given by the
public. a few home made cakes
We're left and are on sale at the City
Market.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
MISSING
CONTINUED from page ID

tanks.
Navy department officials here
fear one OF two calamities. that the
F-4 struck a rock and that its crew
was drowned in the inrushing wat
ers. or that there was an internal
explosion. While hope for the men
has not been given UP. the grayest
fears are entertained that they may
have been lost in the first submarine
disaster Of the United States navy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

equal instal1ments, due respectively In
one and two years after the date Of
sale. each bearing interest at six PEI
cent from date. for which tn pure haset'
the payment Of which a vendors lien
shall be reserved i ma deed Of convey
Hance to the purchaser. @ $.
CFLARLES B. JOHNSON.
WILLIAM FL. TAYLOR.
Special Commissioners. II
ssS III. Wade Coffman, Clerk OF said Cir
cult Courtfo of Harrison County do Ger
tify that Charles B.. Johnson and VIII
have given bond as required by the
above mentioned decree of sale.
Given under my hand this a5th day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
GERMAN. ATTACKS ARE
VERY EASILY REFUSED
tnr AssoeikrEo, raEss,

tnf. SD
PARIS. Mar. 20 German attacks
between the Muese and the AIoselle
were easily repulsed. according to
the French official statement today.
Activity is reported from the section
north Of Eerdun and atFEpargas.
Operations along the greater por-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
SOOTHING WINE
FOR CHILDREN

state, territory, district or insular.
possession OF the United States, the
court entered Judgment of condemna-
ton, and the goods were delivered to
the said claimant upon his payment
of the cost of the proceedings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
T. 10 srTrnN

Special Commissioners.
t. T. Wade Coffinan. Clerk of the Cir
cult Court OF Harrison County. West
Virginia. hereby certify that bond with
security approved by me as SUFFICIENT
and In the penalty provided by said de-
cree. has been given by said special
81 WADE coFFMAN. Clerk.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01

per. Splendid, magnificent Pine and
Fir trees towering nearly fifty feet
high. Fitting monument that will
remain long after shall be resting
beneath the sod That was my home
Until a about sixteen years ago when
| purchased lot in a China Garden
at the corner OF l4th and Hays Street
and built the home where | now live.
Ii you will pass that way you will find
every available inch of that corner
either in velvet lawn with splendid
ornamental trees and towering shrubs
or occupied with more than forty va
rieties of roses. Friends we can pass
this way but once and | for one pre-
Ter to have my flowers and the flowers
Tor my loved ones on the breakfast or
dinner table than on our collins.
anu for boys and girls, for every
thing that will cultivate love for the
beautiful. the good and the true. be-
licve in giving them everything, that
will elevate and appeal to their higher
sensibilities, and to surround them
with every safe guard, that will make
il easy to be good and hard to go
wrong.
unhesitatingIy say to you that I
am III FAVOR OF parks anu play
grounds and whether you honor me
with election or not you shall have
myhearty cooperation in the work
you represent The one thing
most sincerely regret is that we have
been so careless about securing
grounds for parks and Fairgrounds
for the boys and girls, little and big,
old and young. OF this city, until the
cost is so great that 'the powers that
be" hesitate to incur the expense. But
then | excuse myself on the grounds
that | never have been made Coun-
Gilman or Mayor of Boise. so what
else could you expect?
/ want to say to you tonight that
am for the best interests of Boise
first. last. and all the time | believe
that Boise is the cleanest and best
governed city on the Coast. Her pub
lie and private schools are the pride
of the state. Her churches the puresl
and most devoted The different de.
partmenst Of the City Government
never were in a more healthy condi-
ton. People, as good citizens / be.
lieve we ought to pat every officer on
the back that Is faithfully and loyalty
doing his duty Do you know friend
that we have the best and most eff.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01
WHAT is TUBERCULOSIS?

This article has been prepared by
the National Association Tor the
Study and Prevention Of Tuberculosis.
known also as "pythisis, is treaehef-
Gus disease caused by the growth II
the body Of millions OF little ROD.
shaped germs called "tubercle bacilli
because as they multiply they. pro-
duce small Jumps or ''tubercles. Lbs
GERMS are really tiny plant-like para
sites SO small that they must be
nagnified hundreds OF times under a
powerful microscope before one can
see them at all
Being a parasite, the germ OF tub
erculosis, like the mistletoe or fungus
Growth. must live by taking life from
Something else, and ON this account Il
lives n the BODY OF human beings or
animals better than anywhere else, III
the lungs, and the other organs OF
Outside of the body, the germs O.
tuberculosis may be easily killed, II
they are exposed TO direct sunlight tor
a few hours. Moist heat at 45 de-
erees Fahrenheit, boiling water, or
strong alkaline soaps, washing soda
and similar household cleansing solu-
tions will also kill them. If undisturb-
ed. the germs OF tuberculosis may live
outside of the body in warm. moist,
dark places. such as corners OF rooms
and Railways, for months or even
years.
Because of the careless habit of peo-
ple who have consumption and others,
The germs Of the disease are every
where. Every time a person who has
the bacilli in his sputum spits on the
floor. sidewalk or in any other ex-
posed place, the germs by the billions
NAV become dry, and when stirred up
by broom or current OF air may be
inhaled bv the chance passerby. A
sneck OF dust, such as one sees in the
sunlight. may be the resting place OF
hundreds OF these tiny germs. On
this account, nearly everybody at
some time or other breathes in the
living germs of tuberculosis.
Why, then, doesn't everyone die oil
tuberculosis? Because the germs oil
tuberculosis in the body cannot grow
unless they find certain tissues that
are weak. aabby Or, as eo i Is bette
CHARLES S. MCCONNELL
Charles S. Mcconnell is candidate
for the city council. Mr.. Mcconnell
has been a resident and taxpayer Of
Boise for forty years and represents
the very best in our citizenship. lr
an informal talk before the Good Cit
jzenship club Mr.. Mcconnell express
cd these views:
Thirty years ago this MONTH
purchased two lots at the corner o.
9Th and Jefferson streets, and built
an unpretentious little cottage and be
gan the adornment of the same will
planting flowers and ornamental trees
and making OF lawns II you vii
take tile trouble to pass that way yol
will see growing there in proiusion
the stately Pine, the luxurious Fir, th'
beautiful .Arbor Vitae and Irish Junr
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01

The election OF Jere w. Robinson
as Mayor will mean the calling of one
OF Roise's most popular and trust
worthy citizens to the management
Of the city's affairs 1t will mean the
selection OF a man universally ac-
lsnowledged as the right man for the
place. Boise, with Jere w. Robin
son at the helm will 60 forward as
never before. This is the time for a
progressive step forward and the man
is here. Vote for Robinson.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01
For Councilman
Edwin Harrington

AS this paper is run in the in
terest OF labor I suppose you
would like my views on that
subiect-especially as / am
seeking reelection by the
people.
Yes, l believe in organized
labor. In Boise where we are
ali workers together we know
very little of class distinction,
In Boise, the man of inde-
pendence today is the work
ing man of yesterday--who
bv industry, self denial and
we'll directed effort has ac-
cumulated a little to the
good.
AS to my personal exper-
fence l can say that for
twenty-five years / employed
men in different lines /
was engaged in. ! early dis
covered that the next best
thing to doing thing your
self is to get a good man to
do it for you, and the way to
do this is to pay the best
wages for that particular
work, feed them well and the
first thing you know you will
have a bunch of cracker jacks
around you. In my own life
1 had this advantage had
to work since I can remem-
Der. l have done all kinds of
hard work myself that
Pioneer has to do and con-
slider it a great thing when
an employer knows when a
man has done a good honest
days work and is able to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
AUCTION SALES.

TAKE NOTICE That hy virtue 81 a lien
held by the undersigned against the t'l-
lowing described personal property. 70 VII.
Ten G0 nrst mortgage gold bonds
Of Harrington Mills, numbered ~ 10
%. both inclusive. principal due Jsnu-
AIRY 18th. 1891. for 500 each.
and
Twelve O2J first mortgage gold
bonds Of Darlington Mills. numbered
- 90 10. both inclusive. principal due
January 18th. 1881 Tor $500 each.
belonging 20 Henrietta l.. Brown, residing
~ Great Darlington. Mass. and now IN
our possession. We viii SOIL said personal
property 40 public auction 10 the highest
bidder 10 satisfy such lien. at the Tx
change Sales Room. lt-l6 Vesey street
Borough ~ Manhattan. city OF New YORK,
ON the 20th day Of January 1915. at u 80
o'clock +. ~. by Adrian n. Muller & Son.
auctlouetrs.
Dated, New York January fth. 1915.
WEST BAKER q 90.
A FINE COLLECTION or POSTAGE STAMPS
wili be- sold M The Collectors cub. 80 last
i.ud ST.. un Jan. l.th and lith. AZ p m
WAITER :. SCOTT. Auctioneer.
SAMUEL yURZlMER. Aucrionecr. sells lmpQrt~l
Cigar. cyngs. Jan. n % l6 1868 BSay. BslJu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
EnRFCInsrRE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York Flora NewcOmo Brown. fialnllh'
against Mary r. Norton, - al, Defenlahl.-
In pursuance ~ judgment of forecioaut,
and sale. duly made and entered IN We 40
entitled action and bearing date the -Sii
day 81 November. 1914. ]. tIs underslgneo:
the Referee in said judgment named. VII
sell az public auction, az ihe ENcnfhkF Stir--
room Nos. 1916 Nesey Street. IN the BOY
cugh ~ Manhattan. city Of Sew YORK, On
The flth cay Of January 1915. az twelve
O'Clock noon on thar day. hy - fh~Wk
Ingrahdm. auctl0neer. Che premises olfectea
~ said judgment 90 be- sold. and therein ae-
Sc rihel as follows.
An those certain lots. pieces or panels ~
land. With the buildings and improvements
thereon erected. situate. lying and beng N
fha Borough OF Manhattan. ~ the CITY of
New YORK. County and state of sew lof3s
bounded and described AS foiloUs go
Beginning az point on The southerly si1s
westerly from the corner formed ~ ne
intersection 81 the southeriy side 81 6fth
Street with the westerly side ~ Avenue \.
running thence southorly. parallel win Ave-
me a 100 feet inches 20 The centre Ire
OF the block. thence easierly along me
centre line ~ the block - feet, thence
rortherly parallel with Avenue = 100 feet
inches 90 thp southery side of tAth stree.
and thence westerly along thc souinery s1e
OF Gfth Street - feet TO the point or place
of beginning
Said premises being known as Sos. go.
acg and 4et I.a-t 6ffh Street
Dated. Sew orb Deccrnncr -, ifit
WILLIAM A. BOYD.
RocsvooI & UaIianc. Attorneys for Plain
tif 61 Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan.
New York city
The following Is diagram Of tho prop
orty 90 be sold. its street numbers are go,
4e2 and 424 East 6fth street
feet gash Stree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING PAPER
FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING AND
BINDING.
sealed proposals VIII De received until 10
O'Clock q. 3D.. January @, 1919. ~ tle room
VI tne Joint COMMITTEE on Printing. in the
Capitol. Washington. ID. G., for Furnishing
The paper tor the public printing and binding
from the lrt day 90 Mtr.n. 1910 to che -t'n
day OF February. 1919. The proposals viii
be opened before ana the awards OF con
tracts made by the Joint Committee on
Printing to the lowest ami best bidders for
the interests OF the Government "a hos. bid
are boz conformity with che requirements "
tns proposals The committee reserves thf
right 90 rejl.. any or an bids or 90 Accept
part. d. iu rs opinion. such action would be
ln the interest " the Government
Blank proposals containing the instruc-
lions. schedule. and specifications, accom-.
panied hy standard samples. may De obtained
IS addressing Cornelius Ford. Public Printcrs
contracts viii be entered into f0r supplying
che quantities required. whether more or less
The approximate estimated quantities ST.,
forth boz detail iu the schedule comprise
10000 pounds neWa-print paper. 1906 0e9
pounds mach.ne-hnl-h printing paper. 20 900
pounds antique machlne-ini-h printing paper
$40 900 pounds wute mac hlue-irlsh printing
paper: J. 100000 pounds sized ana supercslcr
dered printing paper. go 900 pounds coated
hook paper. 10000 pounds tablet wrltlng
paper. 800 pounds white french folio paper
100000 FuANtH MlAllNN iAlffs machine HNrleN
2.3g3OOO pounds writing pal per. air or loft
dried 900 pounds me white writing paper.
Ioft-dricd. f025O0 pounds safety writing pa
per: 10000 pound. map paper. 100 00l
pounds bond paper. I 900 pounds onlonskln
paper. $500 pounds parchment deed if5 900
pounds sec0ud-ClNss ledger paper a35 900
pounds hrst-class ledger paper. $50 pounds
railroad manila papsr, ruled; 1000 pounds
tissue paper. . 900 pounds cream and white
stcreo tissue paper; 255 900 pounds cover pa
per. 735.00O pounds manila paper; 100000
pounds Kraft wrapping paper 10000 pounds
manila tympan paper 1870 900 pounds manila
hoard: $4,000 pounds cardboard: 7g0. 900
mounds bristol board $4,000 pounds index
bristol board 200 pounds white parar1n pa
per. 500 pounds none lrling gumrned paper.
1 500 pounds blotting paper. u 900 mounds
stereotype moltng paper. $1,000 p0unds
monotype key board ami casting machine pa-
per. 900 pounds Offset paper. 20 900 pounds
plate wlplng paper for enclosing presses
600 pounds liuing aud stripping paper: iso
ream- marble comb. AND lining paper. $40
resms carbon paper, coated one and two
sides: 1000 pounds red pressbosfd. e8o
sheets parchment. i5N2t inches. geo pounds
news board. i0s 900 pounds sirawh1Ari
100 900 pounds chip board 100 900 poi,nis
box board lined $40 o0o pounds bnfers
board fe Q0o pounds trunk board
In cases whore more than 600 retms a.
called for proposals VIII no received for 0es
rca mas or more
ly d.r,et.or OBJ, thc join, Committee oa
Printing
CORNELIUS FORD
ruhIit Printer
Washington % 90 pecember ls-.iL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
PRICES ON BOURSE
RETAIN FIRMNESS
New Bonds for Use in
Buying War Supplies
i'm Great Britain.
IL. Cahle 10 - TrLLune.l

Paris, Jan. 10.-The stock market has
remained very firm. French stocks es-
pecially have risen steadily in price.
The 3 per cent rentes gained on the
average a quarter of a point daily for
the last three or four sessions, and the
new 3lz per cent stock made nearly half
a point yesterday.
Bank of France shares, Credit Fon-
cier, French rails and City of Paris
bonds we're active and inquired for by
small investors always in search Of
safe investments. Thus all these gilt
edged securities have been in favor.
Russian funds maintained their rates
under support, and there was a little
good buying of Russian mining and
metallurgical shares. Coppers also came
forward. Rio Tinto, at the close, re-
covered a slight setback Of the previous
day
Rubbers are attracting some atten-
ton, but here as elsewhere business
keeps within narrow limits IN conse-
quence of the restricted number OF
offers TO sell in comparison with the
many orders to buy.
The French coal companies nave prot
tied by "A certain number OF demands.
Permission given to the French treas
ury to make new issue OF Treasury
bonds TO be used in Great Britain Is
naturally a source of satisfaction here.
The object of the issue of French
bonds for England is TO enable the
French government TO find an easy way
of settlement for the large purchases
made in Great Britain by the French
Minister. thus avoiding the necessity
of withdrawing gold from the Bank OF
France TO make payment FOR the sup
niles. The bonds will be issued at
per cent. like the French national de
fence bonds, and will amount TO $780,
600 600. The issue will be effected un-
der the care Of the Bank of England.
An issue of S28.000,000 Of City OF
Paris So per cent bonds seems likely
to succeed in a small way, as well as
the great issue of the national defence
bonds. which has reached the figure or
$500 600 900. The City of Paris bonds
will be bought principally by artisans,
concierges and small shopkeepers.
A further city loan is expected a ut
tie later 10 cover the heaNy outlay loI
the families of the men who were mo-
bilized, for the unemployed and for
help to the larger number OF INDECENT
persons than usual, combined with the
drop in receipt of city taxes and dues.
The general French financial situa-
ton remains good Confidence IN
French credit abroad is evidence OF this.
Other proofs are the premium on
French bank bills and the rise in French
rentes.
There is great demand at the Wheat
Exchange for American and Argentine
wheat. Prices range high in conse-
quence of war rates, dear freights, in
sufficient shipping tonnage and def
Gent Australian harvest, causing inn
ports TO be needed for that continent.
The demand here greatly exceeds the
supply because there have not been
enough agricultural hands. Prices
have gone up 10 cents a hundredweight
in the last few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
PUBLIC NOTICES.

STALED BIDS WILL BE R1CEiN Ed BY
the Board OF Water supply. at lts Offices
tvyeuty-second floor. Municipal Building
park Row. Centre and Chambers Streets
Nov York city. until II. A. ". on Tuesday.
January 10. 1915 for CONTRACT l62-for
sfnnes for Kensico dam. The stones to be
en- will bee furnished 70 the Contractor
near the dam. Inc WORK Is located IN the
t,v1n OF North Castle Westchester County.
New York
Al the above place and time the bids will
be publicly opened and read Pamphlets
containing Information for bidders can be
obtatned at the above address. at the Office
Of the Secretary by deposltlng the sum Of
Five Dollars $50 in cash or it's equiya-
lent for each pamphlet. For further par
ticuiars apply to the office Of the Principal
Assistant Engineer at the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President,
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN +. CALVIN.
Commissioners Of the Board OF Water
supply
W BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
sIRRnGAT-rs NOTICES.

WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH H.-iS fOK
suanco Of an order ~ Hon. go.n -.
COhslan. n Surrogate % the CopnV OF -. 49,
York. dated the 18th day of SeptenlosI.
1910 notice Is hereby given 20 all persons
having claims against Elizabeth ~.
isms ate % the county u New YORK. ~
ceased 10 present the same. with fonc heIs
thereor 10 tbo sulscrIbcrs az their place
Of trsnsactlug business az the once "A
Shiiand q Hedges No. iis broag --t'
Borough OF Manhattan. CITY OF Sew, y'N'
Dated. New York. 2sth day OF Sep'S'A-
Der. 1914.
SGD THOMAS WILLIAMS.
HENRY X 3 WILLIAMS,
Executors
SffriAND & HEDGES.
Attorneys for Executors,
40 lf9 Broadway,
Borough OF Manhattan.
city Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

The approximate amount ~ the llc Dr.
charge. to satisfy which the above desci ~
property Dr. to be sold is Iwenty-one Inou-
sand one Hundred Elghty-eight and s2-i0o
Dollars tS2llssS2l. with Interest thereon
from the 18th day of June. 1910. together
with the costs and allowance amounting tO
s2t0 50 with interest from November eSrl,
t9f4 together with the expenses OF the sale.
Tho approximate amount 81 the taxes, ass
easements aud water rates. or other Hens,
which are 90 Boz allowed 20 the purchaser OUT
OF the purchase money, or paid by the Ret
cree Is Two Thousand and Seventy -scEen
Dollars t$eO1D and interest.
dated. New York. December IS. 1910
WILLIAM A. BOYD
Referee