davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

tuted, as the several sections of the big town could then be represented on the committed.
 A ballot was called for and the chair appointed pr. James H. Weeks and Martin Devine tellers. The ballot re- suited as follows:
 Whole number of votes ...... 260 Necessary for choice ........ 131
 aes ........ ......-.......... I4l NO ..-... ........... ......:. l15 The proposition was declared adopt ed by a,ama jority of 34, thus reducing the number of school committeeman from six to three.
 The 18th proposition was carried without opposition, and the 17tfl, which would empower the selectmen to reg tabled. All the other propositions were carried without debate. While Ryon hall was filled to capacity, the best of order prevailed.
 Close of Firemen's Fair.
 The annual fair of tStonington Steam Fire Engine company came to a sue cessful close in Borough hall Monday evening. About 10 members of Mag ara Engine company No. 1 of New London were the -.-ecial guests and they presented an elegant electric lamp to the Stoningt company. The New Londoners made the trip in au- tonlobiles and were hospitab1y enter Cd1lleu- Inere were also large QeleSG- tions from the Westerly fire companies at the fair.
 Schools Open.
 The Stonington schools resumed ses- sions Monday, there being no cases of infantile paralysis in the, town.
 Henry Gardiner has entered the school of forestry at the University of Maine at Orono.
 Mrs. Mary J. Burns has as her guests MT. and Mrs. Edward Burns ot Omaha and Mrs. Ella Riggs of New York.
 After spending the summer at his camp in Maine, Eugene Atwood has returned to his home in the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
Welcome cottage, Groton Long

at Welcome cottage, Groton Long Point
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald have returned to Baltimore, Md.
 John Ellis is spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Marie Russell has returned to her home in New York after the sum- mer here.
 Mrs. George Johnson has been vis- iting in Boston,
 John Fitzpatrick has gone back to Stamford after visit here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

owing to the scarcity of monkeys, he might be. kidnapped and killed in the na1nc of science, decided to end his own fife rather than be put to death by slow degrees. He was found hang ing, dead, early Sunday morning and the body was cut down and buried without ceremony. It was evident that he jumped from the wire and was
 held in n1id-air by the chain and colla' and died of suffocatiOn-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
Sympathy Withheld.

Even after giving the matter ex- tended study, it is hard to find any ground for sympathy for those who stocked up on provisions at advanced prices to tide over a strike which didn't come-Marion Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
A Real Synpathizer,

If Uncle Sam decides to have his own paper mill in order to avoid paying prohibitive price for print paper, the Paper Trust can find a real sympathizer in the Bethlehem Steel ompany.-Washingto Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

David MeiI<Io, aged 5, son of Archi bald MeikIe, and who was spending the week end at the cottage of his grand father. Robert B. A1eikle, at Pleasant View. was severely injured Sunday af- ternoon. He was struck under the right eye by golf ball driven by his brother and received a ragged and ir- regular cut down the right cheek. Dr. Scanlon closed the wound with eight stitches. The eye is not seriously in jured and the permanent disfgurecnent Is reduced to the minimum.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

The Santa Fe president says that his road will not obey the order of congress to increase the pay of his men. But he probably will It is the law.-Syracuse Post-Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
From the Consular Repcrts,

During the last few years refrigera- tion has steadily received more and more attention in Russia. A boom in cold storage construction was expect ed there when the war broke out
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
Not Vet.

No one has accused the Jap tennis champion of looking over our con gun acenents.-Syracuse Post Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Gives will send his report to Wash ington and the old account will be closed and a new one opened with the transfer of the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
Purely Business,

After complaining bitterly of bad government, most of the business men
 decide it is cheaper to pay graft than
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
Will Probably Obey the Law,

to take any public office themselves Eau Claire Leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
4 FAIRY TALE.

ciice long ago there was 4 knight who
uear reader was unworthy Of his SPURS.
For. by his fakeness he Ind ruined
me name or an honorable man. So
God took the knight who wron-ed
across the bridge OF Life and no ono
Sorrowcd. The bridge OF Life look :
IKE Il silver arrow pointing to u golden
future to the Pure and Good: bur TO
those who have disobcycd God. il has
inc appearance OF Il drcary pathway
entering into darkness. So the knight
saw ii. There is s; castle far away.
across the bridge whose pointed towers
VIC may see in the starry East when
night soothes as. TO the topmost
place III this castle the knight was
carried. and ever. ever since when We
mortals lie in peaceful sluinbcr. he
lois through the long night hours In
the morning when the sun wakes np
he taps on the knights broad window
sill and cries: E.
sleep. for it is thy time TO rest
When the evening comes will awaken
thee"
And i'm the evening the sun awakens
the one-time knight by calling:
MY work and the worlds work liz
now done. thine must now begin. 60
thou to thy labor Of mixing the paints
our Lords angels use to color the
springtime flowers with"
SO il goes OH and ever on. But
some people. who should know, | think
say that before long when the knight
has rcpented Of Is misdoinG, God will
let him come across tho lirldgc OF life
inro our world again. that he may
teach the errins people truth.
Jean PORTER WILLIAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
A STORY.

Long years ago, before YOU and
were born, there was country called
Gnea. 1t was "A very beautiful coun-
'fE. Ihere were flowers and fruits.
rivers and streams, and all other beau
'ifnl things to make this beautiful
world. In this beautiful country there
lived niser and his two daughters.
Pandania and Hustin. Pandania was
loving and kind and willing to stay
nome with her father, while Hustia
stayed out on the street with her best
Gowns on. Their father was n miser,
and no one knew it--not even his own
daughters. One day when Pandania
and llus,ia We're going to the market
they met crowd OF people crying.
iiustia. turning to her sister. said: "I
will marry the king" pandania said,
What? You marry the king? WHY,
I've would never marry YOU. You have
your poor father tn care for Let
the fnthcr get out and make his own
living" and with that she walked TO
the palace and married the prince, and
had big wedding. Her father and
sister came TO the wedding, hut she
would not let the butler let them in.
so they Went back home IIustIa did
not like her new home at all The
prince was cruel TO her.
Alas! the poor father died and he
left everything TO pandnnia, which was
sl,20o,OOo. He left Hustin nothing.
-liustia did not even come to her
fathers funeral. which was not nice.
Alas! the prince died. and they drove
Hustia ont Of the court and she went
TO Pandania. who was now married and
lived In a beautiful cottage. Pandania
would not let her i'll. for she said. "I
know no one that dresses in royal
clothes" Then Hustin told her the
story. Then Pandania took her i'm and
let her live with them. When Iustia
came TO live with them. she had to
do the housework. and now they all live
happily together.
KENNETH SHOOT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
VI ! " OllI.D.

My world i elamorous fairy sphere.
With elves and kclpics galore:
ON. my vision world to me is dear.
And ], only. can enter it's door.
! only enter nay fair drcam-world
Ia the darkcuirg sable rlouminv:
Then enter the portals pcarled
And 'mone the fairies 40 roaming
There are plincesse* in their prison.
towers.
II deserts Wild and drcar
Th"r: are goose girls pluckiny meadow
flowers.
And many a srotto scar.
gather shells all pinky-white
That be on the golden sand:
watch the pillows. crested li"ht
And cXult in my Wonderland
j chase butterflies thro' the waving
grass.
Mud laugh as they spread wings Of
gold;
chat with peasant lad and lass,
As we'll as the princc-lovcr bold.
oh my wondcr-world is nay haven OF
peace.
And joy i'm is fairies ana elves:
liz Sadness and comfort will never
cca:"--
nout you wish you had one your
selves?
VALERIE DE AIlI.HAU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Wy TRIP TO EAiRYLANn.

As vas walking one fine dav
over a hill and mountainside
seemed 10 hear some ono call.
Come over and take ride
though; that would follow
And sec what could see
And ! saw n brownie.
Calling out to me.
Come over and take ride"
Tho little brownie said
I'll carry YOU to Iairyland
And give you honey and bread"
got into the buggy
Hound for Fairyland so fair.
And while we were riding
wished that | was there.
lie carried me 10 Fairyland
Aud then the horses stopped.
And when saw the fairies.
nearly laughed until I popped
They took me into their doll
And played with me. you know.
We played and played together
Until twas time for me TO go.
They carried NJ" into the hall
And served refreshments there:
Eu, when | saw what they had,
1t was good as anywhere.
| rot into the buggy again
And rode home. don't you know.
And part OF the way home
We wcr" riding thrugh The snow
IOrigiualD i. ALEERT DOYLE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
\ TItUI! STORY.

house and he was so old he could
hadly walk. And I noticed that he
was sitting on the side Of the road.
and mamma told me 10 run out i'm the
road and ask him il he wanted 81 glass
OF milk and II he was sick, because
she didn't know whether he had had
any breakfast or not. lie thanked me
very kindly and said he had been to
breakfast. but he was so tired So he
thought he would rest. lie snid his
wife died last February. and he was
cighty-ivc years Old He said he
walked -four miles and was resting. 10
he got' mp and went to the depot and
yoi on the train and went TO Louisa to
hia home.
Composed by
MILDRED JACKSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

Dear Editor.-I var glad 10 SEQ my .!-c--.-
N. III sunday rsper. nm s"nGin:. H.,
soH;e NOR" hope Ia zee |, IN ncSt Sun.
ny baI, lI@ssc send = I,:n. tn.
ORR on" broke ] m co!nG 20 soUd some.
ming eTcT; wccH. h"pe all tho mean
Xn,r LII .....,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

/ picture in inc rapsr last Srndav IN,
ss:n.iing il, another nov. / hop" Mir vast"
/ Basket Will not ret this one
Yours truly.
IENRv roI.En.
300 Bainbrdgc street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Puzzle Department
A CHARADE,

A CIlARADE.
My first Is In b, but not I'm he.
My second Is In A. but not In lay.
My third Is Ia X, but not In tar.
My fourth is in X. but not in key.
My fifth IL in Il, but not in leo.
My sixth Is in Il, but not In car.
My whole Is my last name.
LUCILLE BARKER.
JUMnLED NAMEs Or BoYs.
Rnuthr.
Lilhcurhc.
Scphetn.
COblivon.
FtOsre.
MARY HATCH.
LUMBLED NAMES or SrATES.
wacraled
Gavirini.
IlienERwnot.
Adoirlf.
Frolacnii".
ORhdi.
Zanrion
SiuoaaIni.
lnggruc.
Kodaolov
Iooh.
t.inam
iInut.
Nnimatose.
CHARLES l.. AYKES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

kh ptI IyFN"ttl
Dear i.,iliur.-l s.
Tor th.S Se.h. :
have beet, OusS.
ia HIS lrawi!iR Q
| r.inriil. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

NY Dear Enitor--,i received the medal and
h h,n 'nin nh, ~, II Is ;ice medal. i:ci. I
member, CSTf;II J., pG.Lr,t""'
Richmond, Va '''-'''
We've Missed You
Dear !5itor.-My letter 10 going I, ho vow.
S an, c, al hav"nai any n.va 10 toll YOU
from. yonc member "''"'s'
MARGUERITE McCLELtaN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
AL. \to,,t ,Ir,nt,,
Working Hard.
Sim Your DrnuIne.

Dear EIi:"r.-f snt lending Sou dtAwirr
which hop" Nili i,laag. you II s" VIII
s"'Id you some more.
Your rev inr.pi,rr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
rIIt: wEnk's rnIzE-MINyEi,s.

Pear Spltzcr. "f i3u. Mes, cary
street.
Albert Doyle. Of M"kcnucy, Va.
Viola F'loSier Ill south Dunlop
Street. Peters burg VA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Glad Won Ar. rIru.eI

Deaf Fditor.-l ana lei!shteJ - lnov
;ha: won a nrizc: IN. nyiu,Iv p-o,,J
! didni s:nd IN awning FOR YESTERDAY
ntradse wanted 20 see M prI.S. though
HnNcn't received II vet ~ Won l:rvs tu
Ftt "a humber of prizcS before sou ..ot q
Sui:da, paper. "
Yours r.spectfuily
CHARLES .\YEES,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

Drar Editor
-" Daxa for y !.
ciiSr :I. .iIIS tin
gave mo = yOu.
r':i crsg.' about
avery NIGHT ana
self Her name
yer old { ride
thrown me YET. {
get on her. but ]
r. iIooi starts Mon,
,his Nun'!ay brt
thc, huGn'i Enis
wa ga Richmond
hsn rDf.r "a al
Fiur':..s ia-e -
eating letters. iur
nav. - IfL'!u"-y..
FOR tho hcnci!t OF
pretty GOA nov.
ducks soon. I liza
all tho r"st. !
but ] bolicvp 1;
] am real sorry
but any WY ! hat
We wore going {
day, but tn. roa
In G. machine. /
y-s'.rany. ! ann
] hope TO 500 1,
close for this III.
vow ami al tn"
~
The sun., 1916-12-05
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Dec, <--Cruiser Brook.
lyn has arrived at Shanghai. DESTROYER
Bushnell at Delaware Breakwater; monitor
Cheyenne and submarines HI. H. and
II at Neah Bay: sunboat Dolphin at Nor
folk yard gunboat Eagle at SANTANA Bay;
bsttleship. Michigan at south.rn drill
grounds. battieship Montana at mouth Of
Potomac, battleship New York on statue Of
Liberty tug ontario at Norfolk yard re-
pair ship Panther and battleship Pennsyl-
vania at Tompkinsvilie: destroyer Pau
Jones at Mare Island battleship Texas on
statue OF Liberty; tug Potomac at Port au
Prince; tug Yankton at North River. New
York,
Monitor Amph'trite has sailed from New
Haven for New York cruiser Albany from
Manzanillo for San Diego. cruiser Birming
ham from Boston for Philadelphia cruiser
Buffalo from Manzanillo for Mazailan; col
lisr cesar from Charleston for Hamilton
Roads. collier Jason from Vera Cruz sub
marines ks and K-6 from New York ward
for Hampton Roads. submarines Lei, I-S.
La and l"'9 from Newport for Delaware
destroyer i.amson from
Charleston for Jacksonville, yacht Nav
flower from New York for Washington: col
lier Nanshen from Corinto for Gulf OF Fon-
SEGA. collier Nereus from San Diego for Al.
lantic coast via Corinto: batt!eship New
Hampshire from Philadelphia for Charles.
ton. tug Preston. from Norfolk for New.
port: tug Pueblo from Puget Sound for San
Francisco, destroyer Sterett from New
York for Charleston: monitor Tallahassee
fr'"A New York yard for Hampton Roads.
The sun., 1916-12-05

l. !. NRUSKI. Auct'r. 20 Bowery. sells
10 \. ~, urrcdeemed pledges OF every de
seription for unpaid loans from the follow
Ing pawnbrokers, including all dia Almonds.
rubies, sspphires. pearls. emeralds. all other
stones unset or set In ring earrings. pins.
links. chains. studs, bracelets. locket or
ether mounting. all jswslry. watches. sill
vsrvare. guns, instruments. furs. clothing.
cameras. all other goods pledged previous
70 dates and up to number mentioned.
So'h Inclusive. and all pledges held over.
Dec, M Bru,kheImer. 1870 I'd Ave-.
PRIOR Nov. Is. 1915. to No. 1880. n. 4 l..
Bruckheimer. 2iit ID Ave. prior Nov. go.
1918. to No. $500. ". Simons 4 Son. :s5
Grand ST.. from Aug. !. 1915. to Oct. u.
1915, Nos. ! to 1888.
Dec. 81 Anderson. 30T W. I'D ST..
prior Nov. Is. 1913. TO No. <:3oo.
Dec. a. simons. ssos ID Ave sohel
BIOS. ~? Columbus Ave. JaeI; sobel Co.
tls sth Ave. prior Nov. -. 1915.
Dec. s-J E. Lemon 4 Co. as 9Th Ave.
PRIOR NOV. /. 1915, to No. 1892. Equitable
Personal Loan Co.. , r. itth. ST.. now ZEN
q Persona Loan Co. prior May esth. 1915
10 M. +sl5.
Dee. HI. Newcorn 4 Son. e6+s u
Ave. prior Dec /, 1915. to No. 3tI0.. IOui'
Stream, ~; 80 Ave. prior Dec. I. 1915. t'
70. s3sno IL. Phillips, ij7 Bowery. prior
Dee. /, 1915.
De- T.. NJ. Msnning & Sons, $50 st
~" prior Dec. I. 1915. to.No. $500. laot
sohel 20. sIl6 Ath Ave, prior Nov. =. 1918
10 No. 1000 NJ. Bruckheimer. 1879 ID
Ay' VI & l.. bruckheimer. elli I'D Ave.
prior Dec :, 1915.
The sun., 1916-12-05

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK-MARTHA osER . ANO.. Plain.
THIS, against BARNETT LEVY. ct al. De-
fendants.
In pursuance Of . judsmen, Of fore.
closure and sale. duly made and entered
date the sth day Of November. 1915. l.
the undersigned, the referee In said judy
ment named. will sell at public auction. at
the Exchange saissroom. No. it-iS Vesey
Of New York. on the 9Th day Of December.
1915. at I: o'clock noon on that day. BY
JOSEPH p. DAY. Auctionser. the premises
directed by said judGmsnt to be sold. and
therein described rs follows:
Of land. with the building and improve:
ments thereon erected. situate. lyinG and
being In the Borough Of Manhattan. city
o. New York, County and state OF New
York. bounded and described as follows;
side Of First Avenrs. distan, forty. NsI feet
ave t5) inohes Northsrly from the corner
formed by the Intersection OF the Sortherly
side OF sixty-sighth Street. with the East
Esstsriy, parallel with sis,y..iEhth street,
and part. of the way. through q party wall.
one hundred loo) feet: thence Northeriy,
parallel With First Avenue. forty t<o) feet:
thence Westerly. parallel with Sixty eighth
other party wall. one hundred tisoj feet
to the Easterly side Of FRS, Avenue; thence
southerly and along the Essteriy. side OF
First Avenue. forty t4ob feet to the point
or place Of beeinnins" ,.,.
GEO. GHRDiNER FRY. Rsfer..
lS: Broadway. New York City.
The following 10 q diagram of the prop.
erty to be cold: it, street Number 10 is1e
The sun., 1916-12-05

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF new
RICHARD O'GORMAN, AS Executors. Sc,
of Richard l.athers, deceased, plaintiffs,
against MARY J. MCDONALD. defendant;
In pursuance of a judgment Of fore
the entitled action and bearing date
the 21th day of November. 1916, /. the un-
dersigned. IN. Referee In said judgment
named. will sell at public auction. at the
Exchange Salesroom. Nos it-ls Nes"y
street, In the borough Of Manhattan, city
OF New York. on the eth day OF December.
1915, Al IL o'clock noon ON that day. by
ARTHUR G.. SHEkIDAN, Auctionc-r. the
premises directed by said judgment to be
sold and therein described as follows:
ALI. that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected. situate, lying and being
In the Borough OF Manhattan, OF the city
~ New York, In the County and state Of
New IoNi. bounded and described as fol.
BEGINNING AZ n point on the northerly
side Of Thirty fourth street, distant one
hundred and twenty tiVe feet eas'"rly from
and Thirty. fourth Street. and running
thence e~asteriy. along the nortie!ly side
~ Thirty.fourt street. twelve and one.
half feet. thence northerly and parable
with Third Avenue and part Of the way
through u party wall, ninety-eight feet
min" inches; thence westerly. parallel with
Thirty-fourth street, twelve and one-hali
feet; thence southerly. parallel with Third
Avenue. ninety eight feet nine inches to the
point or place OF beginning,
Dated. New York. December LIST. 1918.
MEDBERY BLANCHARD Referee.
II. 4 r, J, O'GORMAN, Attorneys for
Plaintiffs. 81 Chambers st. Borough OF
Manha,,sn; ely Of N.T York ~.
erty TO be sold; Its stree; number Is 2O9
Fast 3ith Street.
The sun., 1916-12-05
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Scandinaylen' American liner Fred.
erik VIII. sailing to-day for Christian n.
sand, will take mail, closing at 10 A. Nj.
for Norway Sweden. Denmark. Russia,
l.uxenhurs, BulSaria. Serbia and Turkey
The Cnnarder .Laconia, sailing to-mor,
row for Liverpool. will take mall. closing
at 40 =, 81. for Europe except Germany.
Austria. Hungary, Luxembourg. Bulgaria,
Serbia, Turkey, Netherlands, Norway
sweden and Denmark. Africa. West Asia
The white star liner Celtic. sa,rins
Thursday for Liverpool. will take speciai "
addressed mail, closing NJ $3.50 A M, for
Europe Except Germany. Austria. Hun.
gary. Luxembourg, Bulgaria. Serbia. Tur-
key, Netherlands, Norway, Sweden and
penmark), Africa. West Asia and the East
indies.
TIL. Italian liner Napol,, sailing Thurs.
day for Genoa. will take mail. closing at
$50 A NJ. for Italy. Switzerland and
Greece4
Tn. spanish liner Monts.rrat. ss,,ns
Thursday for Cadtk, will take mali. ciosing
AZ $50 4 NJ. for spain. Portugal and
Gibraltar.
The Holland America liner Ryndsm, ~iI.
Ing Friday for Rotterdam. will take mail,
CLOSING at s;st 4. ~. for the Netherlands.
The sun., 1916-12-05
nESTRAL ACTION co. NJ, sh.-h.n,

.tE>TRNL AUCTION CO.. ". she.hsn.
Auctioneer. Is. Canal street. sells jeweiry
I'll 4 " cloihInE at 10 \ II,
De, by J Simpson q Co. 1850
broadway and iSs West t6th ST. all un-
t.i.emed pledges OF pearls. dia m and
other precious stones. watches. Jswelry,
s,,yet"ars. &C.. pledged previous TO No.
10000 Nov, /, ioi6, and ali articles held
over from former sales.
oDee, BY Henry Miller, 77 9th Ave
planionfs, Jeweiry, siiv-rware. &C., pledged
previous TO $4,000 Nov. -. 1915, and all
goods held over from previous ssles.
H,o BY r, simpson 4 CO. 1878
pesf' diamonds and othsr precious stone%
sslches, Jewelry. silverware. &C. pledged
previous to No. 1901 Oct. I. 1915, and
goods held over from former sales.
p'" H. BY McAleenan's. 1870 Broadway.
~ 1"redsem"d pledges NJ pearls. dis
,nsnd, and other precious stones, watches.
;s".lty ,~ilyar~are, Sc. from M, I of 49,
!" Va sstoo OF 1915. Also pledges Nos.
go % diamond rings. No. s79t7. , gold
70 y" 'io10, y lot 81 iewslry. 40. :ttss.
na X ees Of dis monde; all these pledges
~ l'l' ana MI articles held over from tor
PEE l2'By u simpson a Co. ia West
~ ~, an unredseined pledges Of pearls
.as,nonds sni other precious stones
~s,cbes, je~clry, -~iiverwave. Ac.. pledges
"'N's held from formsr saisA
The sun., 1916-12-05
~YORECLOsURE sALEs.

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COURT,
NEW YORK COCSTY-ClTiZENS SAY.
iNGS BANK. Plaintiff. against CHARLES
III HUBER as Administrator with the wi.
annexed OF Sadie \, Huber. deceased. Of al,
Defendants.
her 10, 1915. the undersigned WilI sell .;
public auction at the Exchange SaIesroom,
Sos II and rs Vesey street, Borough OF
Manhattan, New York city. at twelve
Q clock noon on Dscembsr 9TH. 1919. by
Joseph y, Day. Auctionees.. the moriEsged
sold' situate on the Northsrly side OF i3Oth
sttes. In the Borough of Manhattan. Cts
~ New York, distant .s2 feet ~essterl,
from Sth Avenue belnG Is feet In width
front and rear by % feet II inches In depth
on each side. both sides running party
ing diagram;
The sun., 1916-12-05
First Avenue.

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above.de.
scribed property 10 TO be sold. IL Nine
thousand hve hundred nfty-s.ven end
ls-i0e tSs,5j7.lG) Dollars. with interest
thereon from the 2<th day Of October. isie.
together with the costs and siicwanc.
amounting TO Three hundred sixty-one and
6t-i0e Dollars, with interest from Noven-
her 9Th. 1916. together with the expenses
OF the sale. The approximate amount Of
the taxes. assessments and water rates, or
other liens. which are to be allowed to the
purchaser out of the purchase money. or
paid by the Referee. IL Fourteen hundred
seventy and s3-i0o Dollars and interest.
Dated. New york. November II, 1918.
GEO. GARDINER FRY. Referee.
The sun., 1916-12-05

Fast 3>th street.
che approximate amount Of the lien or
shsrEe. to satisfy which the above.de-
scrlhcd property liz to be sold. Is SO. 1855
VITA Interest thereon from the :ith day Of
Nov .uahcr, 1916, together with costs and
allowance amounting to S3ls.S6. with In
,ersst from November 27th, 1913, together
Win the expenses 81 the sale, The sp-
nriNInlate amount Of the taxes. assessments
mud water rstee. or other liens, which are
20 hs flowed To the purchaser out OF the
purchase money. or paid by the Referee, Is
S3-g.l0 and Interest.
dated. New York, December list, 1915.
MEDBERY BLANCHARD, Referee.