davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-24

Asked for $4,000. Needed s25s25,
Opportunity No. 7---se2.23. Closed.
s-Four little girls. tho Oldest
eleven, are sharing household tasks
--mending. washing dishes, sweeping
while tire mother ris recovering from
q serious operation. The drunken
father deserted. Seven dollars a week,
or 1894 n year, is needed.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
WELCOMED IN GERMANY
Public Generally Rejoices Over
overtures Of Wilson.

BERLIN, Dec. 24.---Americas note
asking peace Is received by Germany
a. a welcome Christmas gift. Re.
JoicinE attended publication OF the
news throughout the empire. but u
was a rejoicing mixed just n little
with pessimism as 20 any net result.
The note reached the German public
Friday noon.
In Munich the Observation-Disclosures
placarded the city. stores. and public
buildings, with the brief announce
ment:
Wilson has asked all the powers TO
state their peace conditions"
Crowds gathered everywhere In the
Munich streets. Tho first impression
they gained was that the news was
too good to be true" The public was
taken abaok by the curtness OF Lloyd.
Georges answer to Germany's peace
note. and the American note was q
bolt out OF the blue.
Net overly, Optimistic.
Soldiers. Officers. and civilians
speeding toward homo for a Christ
mas holiday read the news eagerly.
with pure Joy In their hearts. But
they weren't-outwardly at least
overly optimistic. because q portion
OF Germany In FAR from sympathetic
with America. Everywhere, however,
keen satisfaction was expressed that
Germany took the initiatlve In peace
efforts.
Berlin and other newspaper edi.
torials aptly expressed this doubt as
to President Wilson's success In
sliciting a statement from the entente
nations comprising their peace terms,
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
More Than $4,000 Must Be
Raised to Save Ten Fami-
lies a Dreary Xmas.
EVERY ONE SHOULD DO BIT
Only $3,5o3.7o Contributed So
Far, Closing Four Of Four
teen Chances.

More than $4,000 still stands be-
tween ten families and a Merry
Christmas for ten Washington fam
Iiies. .-.
Up to last nieht. but s3,5o3.7e OF
the s5. 7s4 asked for I'm the Christmas
onna.,,,.t,,. az. ....t.,.a CO..
80 VI wy nsso''a'e"
''os "". ooe"
onS TOUT Oh ,ne oppor,un'ss ,,' 30
nsNs peen ciose n's nNes
~, ~ S,h.,". oo, .o a'o''
""a' '"'''''""s nous 'or 'hem'
-"es "s" separate
..,.n go .".s e
~e ''s '"' VI e'e ''o "e's VI '"o
pscs,.s 4, w,.,,u.., 49,,
te.nond to IN. ann..i Co. .nn, .,,,,,
tIons 10 these onno,,nni,,.s ~.
families must be senarated The cpII.
dren will have to he n,sc.d in ,ns,i-
tutions.
THAT will co., ~ oh,,,,,t,. ..,,
n. much in IN. ,on. 80 .aa 4, ,-,,
nay a. .oaa ,,''t.,s ,
,n.L,na :" ''''"e"'
Cant 80 To Wsrk.
why doesn't this mother 20 to
WORK inquired caller at the onice
or the Associated Charities, pointing
to one OF the opportunities.
because 10 she did" he wa, told.
"these children would have 10 be sent
to institutions. Everybody now
assees .hat no care can take the place
In 90 h.an 49, "" ,,, ~ no' only u,.
,or ss,,I,,,an,.' VLeeI
We wi.h 20 ;n.Ls .no, .,,,.".s
these obiidron" W.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
ssys lie Didnr Know Hin.

Captain Ransom swore that he did
not know Farrell and had no knowi-
edge that he had escaped from an In
ternment camp.
Whether Farrel had any other
name he did not know. but he did
know that he had said he wouldn't
return TO the ship II he were allowed
10 leave. and that once the coal trim
mer got his foot on shore. neither the
captain nor all his Officers could get
him back again legally " he didn't
want To come.
Judge Hough said that he did not
think there was any Federal statute
which authorized the use Of a writ OF
habeas corpus tO get n leave OF alb
sence for u foreign sailor. lie dis.
missed the writ aud emphatically
stated that Farrcl was In the position
OF Stowaway.
Then Judge Hough shook hands cor
daily with Captain Ransom. whom. he
explained. he had met while travelling
In England on the AdrIatie several
years ago.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24

Asked for, $500. Needed, s337.T5.
12-widowed at Christmas time
two years ago, a mother OF four small
children needs $40 a week until the
Oldest boy now helping can increase
his earning lie is thirteen.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
Asked. ss2f. Need, ,s06. .e2.

2.-Mother and four children need
So a week TO keep a home. The hus.
band and father deserted when the
youngest was an infant.
Previously acknowledged. -. .s2I2.5o
q. T.. (piedged). )..,........,.... $3.50
The Washington times., 1916-12-24

Asked for. 1924. Needed. s200.s0
IA widow with two small chill.
dren contracted tuberculosis from
The Washington times., 1916-12-24

Asked for. $500. Needed. ,sss.5o.
13--Parcnts. one blind and the 9th.
er partially 80, need $40 a week or
$500 q year. to cke out the family
earnings.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24

Asked for ,3sioO. Needed siG3.75.
"a widow and seven childrsn
need IS n week or SAFE q year to
preserve their home. The father
died after a long illness that ex.
hausted the family savings.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
s2I5.O0
Closed

"a deserted mother placed her
boys in an orphan asylum. Friends
heard the youngest's plea for home
and arranged to keep them with their
mother. Thirty dollars a month. OF
$500 a year! Is needed.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
THE WASHINGTON TINES SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2E 1916

overworIk. The oldest child has start.
ed work Until she can earn more $40
a week or $500 year 10 needed.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
INTERNED GERMANS
ESCAPE ON SHIPS
Lawyer Reveals System by
Which SIackers Employ "Un-
derground Route"
CONTINUED from First Page,

. NonAinueu from f1rst Page.)
subject. He lives at 204 West Four.
teenth street, but nobody there knew
whether he had ventured aboard tho
Adriatic again after making his depo-
sition.
Evans declared that he had known
Farrell In London for years, that Far
rel was not a German soldier nor had
he been, and that to confine him in
irons was a violation OF the seamen's
act. The writ directed Capt. J.. -.
Ransom. OF the Adriatic. to appear be.
fore Judge Houck, at the bar associa-
tiop, yesterday afternoon II he did
not surrender his prisoner.
Told To shut Up.
The writ was given to Herbert
Cohen, OF weinberger's office, who
was referred to Robert II. Edwards
ships purser. as soon as he got a.
board the Adriatic. That official.
Cohen, said. explained that the only
Farrel on board was Peter Farrell,
and had Peter brought up. Peter,
Cohen said. asserted that he wasn't the
man wanted and that there was n
William Farrell on board. Peter
stopped right there and left Cohen
to settle the matter with the purscr.
THE purser told me to shut up"
said Cohen. "and whe I demonstrated
he said to me: 4 don't give a d
for tho United States or it's writs.
This Is a British ship.
without william Farrel but with
the assurance that Captain Ransom
woui leave his violin and his cana
ries and the coaiing OF the ship long
enough TO appear before Judge
Hough at the Bar Association. Co
hen, quit the ship. The purser ac-
him.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
Rsssire ss2S Fer Year.

Asked for, siie. Needed, sia5.s5.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
VIII ne Open Teaerrow.
List sf ODpevtusssses.

Here are the fourteen opportunities
for people OF Washington TO relieve
some suffering families and to help
provide a happier Christmas for some
OF the city's unfortunate:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Colonial Storage Warehouse, Inc.

Main once and Warehouse. l43 " ssth II
F!reproot warehouse. 500 " i26th -
Sow York. March e5th 1918.
To MRS NJ WHITE MRS LANTNIA b
Mcclure. Mrs. Berthe j. Cousy. Mra. ".
A GssAll, Mira j. r. Davidson, Mr.. e. F..
Allen, Mrs Mary y. Hart. Mrs. u. Biunle.
Mrs l.. " Peck. Mrs. g. Kyle. Mrs.
Miriam Klein. Mr. George +. Martin Mr.
Nathan Lord. AR Nicholas r. O'Connor.
Mrs r. T. Cleary Nir. John T. Jackson,
Sir +. C. Hurley. Mr W. r. HARRISON.
Mrs. W. H. Gregory. Mr.. John r. Hsssen,
Mr. y. IT, Hahn. Nj oscar Wicklnan Mr.
Joseph Elerkaupf Mas Wren Mrs. Aarl
A. Evans Mrs T.. T.. O'Nearn. Irs Ma
belle B~Vler. Mr. James Boil. Mr. Platter
and Mrs. Hattie Roscnen. You and each
OF you are hereby notified that the time
tor the payment Of our lien upon the prop
after due notice thereof had been siysn
Household Goods. Personal Effects snd
Merchandise. stored IN tho Colonial stoI.
age Warehouses at it3 West ssth St, and
504 West i2sth ST. New York City, by you
or, IN your name COR IN which you may
hays an intor-st. 10 he sold at public
auction. according - tho statute IN such
case made and provided. at our Ware
house. No. 504 west l26th g., New York
CITY. on MONDAY. APRIL To- 1915. Al
completed on said date the same will bs
continued at the same place on each and
every succeeding day thereafter. beginning
az 1880 A. NJ. and continuing until al
the goods are sold
COLONIAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE. Inc.
WI. r. POSTNtCK
President and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

ter fifteen or twenty feet before II
reaches the corner 20 let the people
cross the street dry. We propose 10
move the catch basins back and put IN
little inlets about twenty feet on each
side and allow the water 20 run under
tho pavement instead OF on the pave
ment.
ut will cost about $40 for each lot
owner. We don't assess anything in
hi, borough until we have heart-to-
heart conference with the people who
arc going 10 pay this assessment. l
have petitioned the Board o. Estimate
70 allow me 10 use the requirement.
money for the inlet at the corner ana
the catch basins where they may De
necessary
On the bill now before the Legisla-
ture 10 change the dates OF the pay
ment Of taxes Borough President Ma
thcwsou said:
you will all recall that prior TO FIVE
wears ago taxes were paid on the LIST
day Of October. and doubt very much
n any Of US would care 20 90 back TO
this arrangement at the present time.
understand there is considerable oppo-
sition among your members 20 continue
tho experiment- that is, instead OF hav-
inc tho payment of taxes on the LIST
Of Nav and the lst Of November, TO
have them nayab.e on the LIST OF Jsnu-
erv and the lst Of July. This, OF course
should not Be done suddenly
Mr.. Stabier outlined the plans for
limiting the height OF buildings and
coming the city Tor restriction to spe-
citc ugeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
TO DISCUSS CENTRAL
CLEARING PLANS
Federal Reserve Governors to
Meet on April ~.

Washington, March 24-Governors
Of the twelve Federal Reserve banks
will meet here on April y, it was an
nounced to-day, TO discuss with the
Reserve Board a proposal TO adopt a
standard Clearing House system which
could be put into effect throughout
the United States. Out Of the con-
ference It is believed there will de-
velop a system under which checks
may be cashed at par in any section Of
the United States.
Another innovation proposed is aboli-
ton. as far as members of the reserve
system are concerned, Of the time
honored custom OF country banks Of
making collection charges, varying
from 10 cents TO 81 generally, for
cashlng checks on out-of-town banks.
The custom has existed for more than
100 years, and inasmuch as a consid-
cradle portion of the country banks
revenues il derived from these charges
attempts 20 abolish il have been stout
~ opposed in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
STORAGE NOTICES
Fidelity Storage Warehouse
tor-tOa w psTH STREET.

New York. March 25th, 1918.
TO MRS. JAS. r. CAREY, MRS. n
Kennedy. Mr.. Frank p. Gaillerd' MIS-
G. r. Champion. Mrs. G. Read. Miss Mary
McSherry Mrs Alice T. Msltby. Mr.. Nor
ris Sutherland, Mr. Arthur j. Lawrence.
Mrs Lawrence. Mr. II Simon, Mrs Bessie
jackson, Miss Marion Macmillan, Miss
Jeanne Leake. Miss Susanna Mccarthy,
Miss Belle Ryan. Mr. r. w. Hidden, Miss
M A. Phillips. Mrs. a. Sily@rson. Niles
Albina BardI Mr F. H. tn ker, O'Noih-
Adams Co.. Alr. Peer Snanl'y, Ar
Thomas sha-e Nr william b. Nidd.e.
ton Mr. John McGrRtn. Mrs. olga c.
Netter. Mrs Hedwig lehman, Mr.. ". 81.
Hawkes.. Mrs Elizabeth dartin. Mr.
Joseph Steel. Mrs Margaret Sturges and
Mrs Bertha Evans: You and each 81
YOU are hereby notified that the time Tor
the payment OF our Hen upon the property
hereinafter described having expired, oftor
due notice thereof had been given You. We
viii cause such property, TO Wit. House
hold Goods Personal Effects and Merchon-
disc stored In the Fidelity Storage Ware
you may have an INTEREST,", 70 be soid AZ
such cases made and provided at owl
York cry. on Monday. ApTii i0th. 1915. at
1880 a. m. and II the sale thereof Is not
completed on said date the sarno Will Is
every Monday thereafter. beginning at
1880 n. m and continuing until tho sale
- completed.
FIDELITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
CHAs A. COLLINS. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

BAXTER AGAIN ACCUSED
IN BAD CHECK DEAL
Man Whom Girls Note Blamed
for Her Suicide Arrested Thrice.

Tumbling out Of the frying pan into
the fire continues TO be the most I'M
portant activity OF j. Frank Baxter,
who was brought into public notice for
the first time a week ago. when he was
made the subject OF letter of reproach
by Miss Addie Richardson. who charged
him with causing her to commit SUI
eide. Baxter's latest difficulties IN
volve the alleged passing o. forged
checks in restaurants.
The check troubles began Wednes-
day. when Baxter was arraigned IN the
Coney Island police court. charged with
passing forged American Express Com
pany travellers checks. Baxter was dis
charged for lack Of evidence, but again
arrested and taken 10 the Norkville
court on complaint Of the CASH OF
Delmonico's. There he was charged
with passing q similar check for $50
Yesterday the cashier said he was un-
able 70 identify the prisoner, and BaI-
ter was once more discharged.
lie was arrested few minutes later,
however, on complaint of Nicholas
Adams. a waiter in the Alps Restau-
rant, who says that he cashed worth
less check for 500 in that restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
WILLIAM SLOANE BUYS
PARK AVE. HOUSES
Will Erect New Home on Site
Other Sales.

William Sloane, president OF ". ).
Sloane. is TO build a costly new home
on Park av.. on the block below the
palatial residences Of Commodore A. G.
James and George Blumenthal. As a
site for his new home Mr.. Sloane has
lust purchased through the Douglas
Robinson, Charles s. Brown Com
pany the two oldtime dwellings at $50
and GS8 Park ay., facing Hunter Col
lege, on a plot 37xl60. The southerly
house was sold by Amy Schriver Hutton
and Harry I. Schrver, and the other
house by Josephine DreXel Henry. Both
had been held for many years.
Other sales follow:
ATTORNEY ST.-For Clement March
and others. David Chenken. az broker,
sold 20 Barnard Friend 100 70 1876 At
torney St., four five story tenements.
Thev occupy plot l00xlOO, between
Stanton and Rivington ste. The selling
family, which owned the property for
many years. has been asking 100000
for Il.
DAVIDSON Avon the lot 15xl0O
at tho northeast corner Of Davidson Av.
and Buchanan place, five story fiat Is
20 be erected. The site has just been
purchased by the Jessup Construction
Company. ". S. Aud president, from
William V. simpson. Plans have been
prepared by George II. Griebel.
BRYANT AVA. Blumenthal has
sold for the American Real Estate Com
psny 10 Morris Herman the plot, 1908
100, al tho southwest corner of Bryant
nv. and 165th st. The buyer will i'm
mediately break ground for the erection
OF two five story apartment houses
with stores. tho total operation TO IN
volve about $4,000.
LEXINGTON AN.-D. Sylvan Crnkow
has bought 1913 Lexington Az, a -four
story house, with three stores, on Iot
22.Gx1OO. between 31st and 32d SITS. II
is fully rented. Mr.. Crakow also bought
and resold TO builder for improve
nent a plot. 5Oxl00. on the east side OF
Sedgwick sv., Just north Of 174th 81.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD -- Tho
Weller Construction Company has re
sold TO Isaac Hart the plot OF twelve
lots on the east side Of Southern
Boulevard. near Az. St John, taken ir
part payment recently from Thomas
Mulliean for the houses Go, cl4, CTS
and 634 East i36th 81. kurz & Uren
negotiated the deals.
HUGHES AV.- Heller & Sussman
have sold FOR w. Shapiro the plot. BOX
100, on the east side OF Hughes nv,
$50 feet north Of lsJth So, 20 . builder
for improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
SCHILLINGER'S
Reliance Express & Storage Co.
Goa Fast card street


Sow York. March 25th. 1918.
ro Mrs David Walsh. : \. Williams
Dave Thompson. Mrs 90 Brirn. James 20
kelley. Miss a. Ryan. Mrs John wright
las Finrert,. Margaret McCahe. !. J.
CauchoIs. Mrs Anderson. Miss White. Mrs
NJ 81 Mason Mr. r. ! Ahearu. Mss
prr',c Miss Theresa Strngcr. Mrs l.. :
NorEar lIr RraverruBu. Mrs A. Temple
man Alra j. Ncr.sOy, Nr-. Patrick XII
gallon. Mrs Mary q HeuJ"s S. A. Will
Jams. Della Mc,isc. MIR or Mrs Middle
stadt. Robt siegel. Mr. Fred Watson. Ms
philip Wessni Mrs. vs.. l. bouuclIy.
Miss Mary MlchelU MIR y. Metzger and
Mira Vessel. You and each OF you are
hereby notified that the time for the
plrmsnt - our lien upon the property
nrtrr due notice thereof had been Elyon
vou. vo VIII cause such property. 10 Nlt
Household Goods Personal Enccts and
N.rchl ndise STORED ~ THE SCUti-
LINGERS RELIANCE EMPRESS &
STORAGE co. WAREUOJsE. goo East
s5rd street New York city. 10y you or In
your name cor in which YOU may have sn
INTEREST,". 20 be sold a. public auction.
according 20 the statute In such case made
and provided. a. George Meries Auction
Rooms 1856 East i25th street New YORK
City. on TUESDAY. APRIL 18th. i0iC, At
10 40 a M. and on WEDNESDAY. ApRIL
10Th. 1916. a. 40 n. m and n 'he Halc
'heraof - not completed m said dates She
same viii be continued a. tho same place
on each and every Tuesday end Wcdnc sday
thereafter. beginning ct 30 80 =. ga, and
continuing until the goods arc gold.
SgHILLTNGEfk KELIAN'E EMPRESS
STORAGE co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
STORAGE NOTICES.
Vest Side Storage Warehouse
3lo-3i2 WEST l43D srREET

310-9lL " k~l AAoD ~ hktA
New YORK. March lsth. 1915
70 Mrs Garner. Charlie Lee, Geo. Tho.
dcre. Mrs Minshul NJ DO Niilc W,
Thompson. Mrs. r. Smalls Anna Brow.
eedis Butler. Mrs McGonige by Mullen,
transfer. samuel q. Allen. James Aat.ay
and Indnis Bauman Co. Florence Bar
nard Mrs Bridges by West Harlem Van.
Pauline Frevman. Mrs Fowler. by West
Harlem Van: Mrs Elena fitzgerald. Nrs
CerAin. By west Harlem Van, Sir Halu.
son. Mr Hansen. b. Mulcne Transfer.
Mrs KELLY. Gilbert G.. NcDuf Mrs Nc
Nanus bv West Harlem Van, Mrs Mar
Tin. nv Cooper's EXpress Nre Mary Nes.
han and Cowperthwait A Co, Mrs kl,.l.
Mrs sterling. by Mgiieus Transfer, N's
Stevenson. by Co0pcrs Cypress You alc
each ~ you are hereby no,lfod that
the time for the paj mnnt ot our iet
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thfftoi
had been given you We vii cause such
property. 10 Wiz Household goods. per-
s1raI eWects. pianos. mtrcnandisr 90
stored I'm the West Side storage NN
house. az SiO " i43rl 81. NeT lor
CITY. bv you or iu your name cor lh WIZ.
YOU NAV have an INTEREST," o. De- soid 4
public auction. according to tho statute
such cas-, made and provided. ~ ihe niis'
housn. $40 W 1870 81. New YORK IVY 'A
Tuesday, APRIL tth. 1918. az 10 30 an
and II the sale thereof ia not c1mp.eifl or
said date. the same wilI D. continued %
the same place on every Tuesday th''''
after, beginning a. 1880 a m ana con-
tiruing until an the goods are SOD
WEST SIDE STORAGE WAkLhOleh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
sroRAGE NOTICES.
The A. & K. Fireproof Storage
Warehouse Co., inc.
248 & $50 West 63rd Street

New York March Eolh' ~
TO MRS. J. CONORTY;, M SiES r.T.
TWombley. F. G. Randall; MIS- p5S.u; IT, "a
HsrDny silysrr1an. Miss y. Nation M.S
L. "a rker Mrs burns. WIN CoNer, L. y. U
-, a 20 Guardian Personal Loan '"
grr.rai Nat,rprootng Co, VI l'oon' DO
No, ~ n IaNaNe. Mrs. j. Farrell, H'i
I'm NcDermott. Mss Lane, Mrs. y. i2u"e-.
G',inn,s Express. Mrs j. brown -" ~
V'ars Mrs J. Harrison. " D. Bech1t
Julia Thomas, Nrs. Hlc ,ialu" 80
Scbwortz. You and each Of you are ne. =
~. roti0ad that tho time FOR the pavinehl
~ orr lien upon the property here'uItsiI ~, :
ds,crlbes having expired. after due Hp..
thereof Mad been given You We 80 -
4lch property. 20 WV it"useHo.t 80
personal effects. iuercLan1lSr' - Pt-i,',rc0g
auto body. stored in the \. Is. iH..RIu1l'
storage Warehouse cos tinc' az
f,.,ts.s b,. Won ar in your name cor li
uhIch Won may have an INTEREST," Z" az
.oid At public auction. ACCORDING 70 80
s,otuta ln such case made ana proN'oeGi'
M Merle's Auction Rooms 10 .as,, it.,,'
- New York city. on Tuesday, sprli li'h'
,ote a. i0.gD Il M. and on Nodne.d aj'
InrIl l2th. 1916, az 90 40 n. m. ana u the
erfs thrrcot If not completed on said detes
tbe saua will be- continued 90 the 6aihe
niaoe on each and every Tuesday Hn9
"Wednesday thereafter. beginning AZ W.
a m on each day and continllne IN
oil the goods are sold. IhE n. ~ M
ToR ACCOUNT on q. ~. THOMAS tiiah-
roo sToRAGT WAREHOUSE co.. WILL
WiKTIIOTsrs. 2iS ESQ WEsT SD 81
NEW YORK CITY, ON TUESDAY, Afhll'
1TU, 1910. At 1890 \. VI
TuE \. * *. IIREPROoF SIoRA"H
WAREHOUSE Co. Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
FORECLOSURE SALES.

si7ppFwE GOTRT. COUNTY oE NV
YORK IVES, Virginia Pulp 8 fal,,
Cor PAW. plaintiff. against :. :. S'0'''
Compsny Defendant ,..ro.
In pursusnc. OF iudgnsrs $3.50 n
ure aud sale. duly made ana ente'I..,
the above-entitled action and osNlhs o..
the 10Th day OF March. 1918. ue ~.
signed. the Referee ID SAD -, ID
named. Will sell a. public ssc.on.i 'v,.,y
Street. In ne borough q Msnhsitsn' ~
OF New York. on the ZEN GAY o.
1915. at - O'Clock noon on iha oN
James l.. Wells COMPANY, aI''..u :, =.
premises directed by said il-.'..,,A ..
sold and therein described d. 'rsreel 81
land situate. lying and being in ihs
ough ~ Msuhattsn ~ the Ivy p, ~
YORK. ln the County oud state .. =.
York. bounded aud describ"i as Cee,,,y
BEGINNING a. q point ora i.e .1'' IA Al
sd. of west is9th street distant ~,
feet essterly from the corner i'ii, :,
the intersection 81 tho rorfH'r5 -,
1871 Street with tho caster 'i' "a n, IN.
Washington Avenue, NJ es.aN.i..' m
OF the Law. OF 1921 rlnH.NF 49,,
northsrly and on a line drawn - go
singles 20 she northrrly side ~ ,.-fy
Street $3.50 feet. thence running - n,
and on line drawn parA.el "" -.
northerly side OF 18TH street 3,
thence running southerly ard afe.n -.
line drawn az right angies % tAe a"S ~.
erly side OF ii3th street sf..' it-, 80.
northerly side Of issih stree. ahi ',ss..
westerly along tho nor'htr.y side OF -.
Str~et - feet go he point nr p.a' ',.,.s.
cunning said lots being known as 80,
bered % and % on certain WHt -' -.
OF sale known 80 Map M if" 49,
longing 20 the hsirs 90 susan D.
deceased. ~ Fort Wash.rs N. 80.
made Jy John g. Van Horne. ,'9, Ns.
v.yor." bearing date ,ho i-ta DAY ~. y,
ysmber. 1926. and filed 'r tfr OF. ~
the clerk = the Supreme Cnlft ga In
York County on November lh'N. ,r, II
an action between George Iefr -,
ana others. ana Beverley Ware ' ;,
be sad aiman,.oas distances more "
lss~ ..
Dated. New YORK. March .-ni. 'elt
". LlNN RNi't f'i' -,
NACNEIIAR a gIkNEA' ...st
nry. for piaintr g. cedar Sg
Borough n Menhsf'sH. Nr" -
The following is q diagram ni =,
srty 90 be- sold. said premises "-'-
street number.