davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
i2.YearOId BOY MISSING.

Frank Ellis, ? years OLD left the
home OF his aunt Miss Dorothy
King No $40 Alexandrine-aye west.
oct ~ 10 go to school, and has
not been seen since II Is believed
be went 70 Chicago to try TO enlist
IN The army Ns be had often eN-
pressed desire 10 become a soldier
Ills relatives thought ne was joking.
lie said that II he couldn't be a sol.
der he would be a messenger boy.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
Says improvements
Have Not Kept Pace
With Growth
SELFISHNESS OF
CITIZENS BLAMED
Rabbi Franklin Pleads
For Social Conscience
In Detroit

Asserting that public administra
tion in Detroit is lax and that public
facilities have rot kept pace with
the city's growth. Rabbi Leo NJ.
Franklin, in his sunday sermon In
Temple Beth RI, attributed these
conditions 10 lack OF social con.
science and a general attitude Of
selfshness
Rabbi Franklin said this lack Of
social interest makes n possible for
men untitled for leadership to be
elevated to public Office, and declar
cd that the city would tare vastly
better II the well beng of the com
munity were "a important 70 every
Detroit citizen as hi, personal gain
inadequate school facilities, high
laxes that yield httle benefit, lack
of recreation facilities, he uncom
pleted public library building and
laws broken for political advantage
were cited by RABBI Franklin TO
Clinch his argument
Batroftf. ruuuIrIugI chOrtcOnfnRs
MAY ba explained according 20 Rabbi
Franklin. by the double standard OF
rph'eousnr So. one FOR personal al.
fairs and another for public admin
,strauon The raubi said in part
H .is I'M. want OF social conscience
this power OF uprb.ur unH feeling
ara tnIt.<.uu together a1 a. conwuu
it, trs sattlns ~ tao aleantane Of
.fl. ,.f..I4 .YF..,. r.. ADVANTAGE 80 the
tpdi,#o.aI ptt liz al the ..ttDtu OF
al. .no..r.nu4 AGAINST which ..tr epri-
.ira.. f.. ,,Y .r.a-HI, ..r moo
mont that , t.u.f SOD fh.. W,Ii.l.In1
al, .,.ut ,.t.. at.... your own .p,r-Yt..l
u.srgrr.. rf,.rf ,.t .I.au.tl... ,YH
v-.rtI su.rt s...t. tl...auls uf
mon and women and l.tt... rh.IIrrr ,u
ru. H.,.- .I.tr..t. .f tuu. .it, arc
i.y.rt a., .f... 4rp .'rrg.II,E Co., i've
,r s.rst..t .,t nffN ny today"
I'D. ...g moan fY f,fr fnu f.si II you
f......It ir. yc4-l..uE Of ..ur CIV
v,r. paramount. without protest YOU
v....II.. endure 10 that our public "a
.,.HtI.. n.,r ia d. Wise kept pnrc
t,#tI tE. growth az our community.
and t..,f ..A,rl.raUf taxes that srr!n
.u-.t... ..tu.- ff,.n and ,,.n iuatiapbi.
r. "a grsYf uratfDpuIIa. ,teil sp little
q. r. as . rommuuIts m actual rc-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
+ anlous Pianist
Not Fashions
SiaUe---Honesf!

n
II is hard 10 believe. to bc sure.
but it IS an honest.togo fact
that Nine Ethel Lcginska. the IA.
nous pianist, who arrived in Dc
troit. Saturday. 10 rest until her re-
cItal In Arcadia Tuesday evening.
does not care a tiny bit about
clothes and refuses 10 waste yalu
abl" time on selecting styles and
visiting drcssmakors
Long long ago decided that I
would take myself out OF the thrall-
dom of lashionl 10 dress. and that
J would evolve costume for my
Folf chat would be sane. com.
Portable neat and good 20 look at"
said madame, who. rs she SAT IN
h"T apartments in the Hotel stat
Ter looked 90 D" slim slip OF girl
about T. Madame called 50 be-.
cause she IA 4 concert artist and
custom these days DEGREES that APP
peila'ion for public artists. wore the
simplest of ai'orsd blue serge
,,,.,. ,...t-4. -. D',' W = Wv,
~" throat nlacs patent pumps
with silver bual,,s had low milf
fary heels Her abundant wayy
brown hair is bohbcd like a chuds
-. ... -
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' ''''''. ~
- ,. '' ''"'''7
''''. ~, '''''' '
- .,...'... .,''o ..' - '. ~,
..,, '''''A = .''' N az
''" '' ,
,'''' ''
-, 80 ,'.., '' .''s '
D." "'' "' ''''
49, , !" sun
..u ... -..,., '''
-. ''' ,..., .'. W. ''-',.
,.,.,. '"
-. t, ..t,.,'
-. 49,, -. 80 Nv =
-. -. .,,.,,,
-. .5 S., -...,.,.. .....'....'.., ,.''..- :
-, ,,
.'t-. g,
-, ....,. -.
80. - a.. - -, =. -
-, - -.
-, o.,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
unanimously adopted

omcirls of the Agricultural be
pnrtment VIII conduct a hearing az
Kansas City today on tentative
draft ~ regulations for adm'nistra.
tlon OF tho new federal grain stand
ards act
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
special serVic-- viii he held SUNDAY
In relc chrmIlnm OF lhe nIIIclh mnmI-

Torsary OF the dedication of Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran church, tira
tTui ace and ENtrd st The Rev.
Theodore TlueRli. ~ pItt9burg. son
- thc minister who headed tho
congregation when the church was
built viii preach at tho morning
services The church has been y
landmark uu the Sast side The
Rev Vt q. l.. Otte BIS tho rtoscnt
pastor.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
lake AND RIVER STEAMERS.
EYS s!ss;5! -! !ss5!'!s!'!s| ! : ! s!!E'!5s !'!|:! ~
Central standard Time.

For Cleveland. Pittsburg and al pstnss
south and east. DAILY ioit5 p. m yars
10 Cleveland, t2.25; Pittsburgh ss-so.
For Buffalo and all points east, cdd
dates during October. p m rARE
$3.50 one wayI $3.50 ROUND THIh
For Maokinsn Island and wuyps~ts-
Monday 5 y. M; Friday, $50 .. N.
staterOom Accomp odstions - Upp>x
berth. 81; iswcx berth. si.Sei vhsIe
room. y2.50
TICKET OFF1C Es--rhird Ave wharf.
1871 Woodward Ave. (MaIestio Bl4GJ !,
o. Fort 81. Nest, opp. PostooioA
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
ASK CANDIDATES
TO AID SUFFRAGE
Wayne Workers. In Outdoor
Meeting. Also Hear Talk BY
Divie Duflield

The EQUAL Suffrage League Of
Wayne County held an outdoor
meeting on the county building
steps Saturday afternoon, In spite
ot the inclemency Of the weather.
Divie B Dumeld was introduced by
Mrs G Edgar Allen, president Of
the league and spoke on the right
of women 10 vote as taxpayers and
citizens bearing the burdens Of gov
eminent
u believe" said Mr. Dufcld.
that majority OF the states have
right 10 force on the other states
anything that vii, correct national
evil. From practical standpoint
there is another consideration lE
given time me suffrage states
have gained 80 per cent in popula
ton. while the others states have
gained but 10 per cent According
10 this increase. IL Is only a ques-
tion OF time when suffrage states
will hold the greater power
Miss Mary Dohany read tho FOL
loving resolutions which We're
unanimously adopted
whereas. tho women 90 one-fourth
of The states Of the union are emit
tied To- vote Tor president I'm NoNem-
hcr. and
Wh"rrae. tho women of Austral. a.
New Ze7lpud. large part Of Canada
and several important European
countries. now vote upon equal terms
with men. and
" Whcrcas thc unenfranchised wom-
on Of the United states are Rs intcllj-
gent. laW-ahldlnE and patriotic rs
any women in the world, he ~
Rcsolycd that We. the citizens Of
Detroit IN mass meeting assem- ed
IN the County building. DO hereby
call upon all candidates for member
~ the house OF representative and
the United states senate 90 pledge
their aid. n elected hy vote and In
Huencc 90 secure tho submission of
federal woman sunraGe amendment
for ratification 10y the legislature uf
tho several states
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
Members Of the aeusboys' HssOciS-
ILnL. = AALlL

hold a dchatr in M0osr temple On
"Eesolted. That nation W. id" pro
birItion Doe adopted ' Louis Gott-
loih sidney Rierhaum and Kenny
Gerber Will uphold the affrmstIv"
while the negative VIII hcrarRucd
D., Mark Goldman. George SturWau
and Loo Mellon The assoc alton.
which numbers GOO ucmh"'7 and
holds regular mAetIrEs every sun
dny evening FOO the hall an 80 i+n
TIrst-st viii hold an energetic
campaign 30 iuCreaE" this member
chin 90 rHN
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
The North " oOdwnrd Residents aS-
sorinIIon. With mem hrrshIp of

500 Including residents ~ th, dta-
tr!Ct between boston blvd and
Wchh-a.' aud IinWl'.r-h blvd and
Daklaud-gNc ia entering upon
ship to 000 William T.. January
is president ot the association, tt"
object ~ which i- U.'lD improve
uert and social rrln nation
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
Joseph :. Keen. No. 400 Rurns-ave.. O.
AeIeEnu nf The nIAlI AAnr- hna hnaL

placed ou the special army ar.
Macy rpll b"rausc OF yaluahlo bon.
fprWatiuu given Cen sherman .-
the memorable march 90 the sen.
GOT T. 1864 Thru tho work 90 Air
Keen. tho forces ~ tho union na
capped the loss ~ 2 largo auaut|r.
.rf supplies menaCed hy the Con.
fdorates When he aided Gen Shor.
man. Mr. Keen had just ESCAPED
frnm a military rrIann
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
William a. nm recent candidate for
L L.ItcM AtnIc. .cnnIc- md l. q

lewis factory orEaniZcr Tor an"
WaNrc county dry campaign, VIII
address the West Detroit Trv club
a. 81 Thomas Episcopal DhGr"o.
West Grand -hlvf and shady Lane
NouAav evening The meeting viii
bc outdoors n tho weather |s fay-
urablc and indoors oth,r',is"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
The Young People, society of Ten
nlc ncIh IL helL get -LOAc Lhr Y

meeting SUNDAY night that WAS az
tended bN 2o0U persons. Plans
w"rr made to iuagPuratc a move
Wcnt 20 care FOR scores ~ Ir&vieh
Young people coming 90 Detroit
daily The ma patioualiIatIur ~ th"
JeW'ob Young people societies lr
planned. as wen as lectures 20 help
fVaVnrrl,rf n
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
several thousand persons gathered
around the Peoples state hnnk

branch SO % ashiuEtuu-hlNa
saturday night. when the burg
alarm sounded Officers were call
ca from tho central station and A..
ertTrh was made thru the building
but mo- thieves could be found Do
WAS finally discovered that defect
lvo electric wiring caused the alarm
10 e. Of
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
Dennis q. strong. secretary Of the
=. VI. 4. 4. Of Fort Huron, has re-

sIRnod ~ taIto ,harEc " me
church house OF Simpson Taller
ua,le Methodist. which cost up-
wards of 900 600 n is built n
and has sn assembly hail gymna-
sIum. rouws fpr rpria| o. ther.ugf
md dormitpry HcDummodatlu-
20 Young men
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
No Truer Words
Were Ever Spoken

there are exceptional opportunities fo
cquiring home sites in Detroit right nov
Detroit and it's great possibilities, it's
and steadily increasing commercial activities
it's fast growing popuation-should be lesson
for all and a reminder to look at the future
and this is the time-NOW.
The Times apprecating the need for more
homes in Detroit will present to its readers on
Saturday, Oct 2Sth such information it may,
have as the result of a careful investigation
into Detroits available property with descrp-
tive stories and photographs treating in detail
sites, conditions and opportunities, it finds
them backed by the most reliable source OBJ
tainable.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

"drN" mass meeting viii bc held
h. siN North end churches Monday
evening. Iu the FIRST baptist church.
Woodward and FlrEIee- liaT-
fN Edward. OF Portsmouth,. o..
trHndHll. 'N-pruso'ufiuE zoo
torueN of Sanila, county. and
Judge Loo IuslNu viii hc among
~" suUvkcrE Tho meeting Will boz
sin at IS % M
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

South Carolina State Fair and iiar
ycst Jubilee opens A. Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
WOOL GOLFERS VISIT srwANoY.
George Martin wilma Gross Prise
with score Of IS.

Mourn VERNoS. y. V. May 2J.-The
members of the Wool Trade Golf Assoc
citation played their annual spring tour
namept to-day on the links OF the
Siwanoy Country club. The main event
on the programme was an eighteen hole
handicap iu which George Martin won
the gross prize with an IS and Herbert
+. Howard. a class II golfer. the net
prize with a card Of ??-22. ~. The
Held was divided into three classes. and
the trio of winners were: Class \. NJ.
Il. Metcalf. a?-I5, 81: class Il. Russell
Mcintosh. $50. 10 class Z. Harry /.
Cesar. 1857. IS.
There also was a driving contest.
which was won by j. y. Mason. whose
total for three balls was $50 yards. Il.
Is Vein. 649 yards. was second and
Fred Broom. SO yards, third. The lead
ing scores In the handicap:
class An. u. Mc,calf. D-i5. "a;
George Martin. ss-?. So: q. u Williams.
as, So. T. q. D~onshue. lois. So.
Ethan Alien. 1915. SIS: J. IL Knapp,
cas- n Herber, Howard. sa-:2. ~.
Russell Mcintosh. 90, -. r. X. Vein.
sg-i.. - " t'nierhili. l0s ga. SO: u. :.
scstcnard. 1870. 81 H. IL waterhouse,
lot, s..
tlA;' 6 NJ ca,sa,, icSm:I: "
%. ~. u Waterhouse, 1877, 80. N. II.
Mcinnard. 1870. 9?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
CHURCH WINS TWICE
and Is IN TENNIS FINAL
Defeats Man and Ward in
Straight Sets in Sleepy
Hollow Tourney.

SCARBOROUGH, y. Y. May 2j-George
N. Church reached the Ana round in
the Sleepy Hollow Country III in.
vi'ation singles here to-day by taking
straight set matches from Aldrick H.
Mann. Jr.. and Vanderbilt u. Ward. The
Northwestern champion downcd Man in
the fourth round at 6-i, Ga. and
Ward in the semi-nnal at e., GO.
Ward had defeated King Smith In
straight Gets at -. G..
Mann gave Church a hard fight from
start to finish in spite OF the fact that
he failed to win "A set. In the opening
set. after trailing AZ Ia. the former
New England champion developed a
streak of brilliant playing n evened
the score. lie succeeded In passing
Church time and again when the latter
attempted to come to the net. After
tying the score Man played with re-
newcd energy. but Church seeing that
he had n battle on his hands increased
ms speed too. As "A result the next
couple OF games were the best Of the set.
and Church won both after deuce had
been called. Man q the ninth on his
own service and did not lose the tenth
until 1t had gone to deuce four times.
Although the early part of the second
set was rcplete with sustained rallies
and pretty volleying. the games went
quickly and Church Won the first three
In a row. This lear gave the former
Princeton star his margin OF victory, for
thereafter each Of the men won on ser.
vice. In the double Harold a. Throck.
morton. national int~erscholastic cham.
pion. and Willis l.. Davis. the young
California player. reached the fina'
round by "A straight set victory ovei
Karl IA. Behr and Watson VI. Washburr
at g.. 6--i. The latter pair had
beaten James :. - Neale and Or. VIII.
lam Rnscnbauu in the second round al
81. 60. The summaries:
Sleepy Hollow Country Gu Mems In.
v~ltstion, Singles. Fourth Rouud-George VI
Church defeated Alrl,k ~. Man. Jr. It
.-3. Vanderbilt y. Ward defeated King
smith. 81, IS
Semi. mai Hound-Gcorg VI. church de
feated ' n. Ward. o.. e.
invitation Doubles. Second t!oanl-kar
Behr and Watson VI Washburn dcfeate,
James =. oNeaie ant Dr. william Ros"n
baum. 81. 20.
Semi-inal Hound Harold 4 Throch
morton ana Wilis L paNi- defeated Kar
Behr and Watson NJ. Mashhuru. d. ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
MRS. BARLOW LOSES
PHILADELPHIA TITLE
-Four Year Reign Ends When
Mrs. g. s. MunsOn Wins in
Semi-final Round.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2'.-Mrs. Ronald
W. Barlow. woman golf champion OF
Philadelphia. was dethroned to-day from
the pedestal she has occupied for four
successive years by Mrs. George y.
Munson. a fellow member Of the Merton
Cricket Club. In the scmi-fnal round
OF the twentieth annual women's cham
pionship tournament at the Whitemarsh
valley Country club. Mrs. Munson de-
featcd the title holder by . up and /" to
play.
In the other semi-hnai match. Miss
Mildred Caverly. Philadelphia Cricket
club. defeated Miss Ethel Campbell OF
the same club. also winning by 3 up and
? to play, The two yictors meet IN
row in the final and championship
round. The summary
Championship sixteen, semi FINAL Round
Miss Mildred Csverly. Philadelphia
Cricket. defeated Miss Ethel Campbell.
Philadelphia cricket. . and 2. Mrs. George
:. Muhson. Merton. defeated Mrs. Ronald
H., Barlow, Merton. J and :.
Defeated Eight. semi Anal ~Round-Mrs
q. Henry Stetson. Huntingdon valley. de.
featcd Mrs. w. 4. Peek, ST David's.. y
and 8. Miss May hell. philadelphia
Cricket. defeated Miss L.. q. Hood, Phila-
delphia Cricket, 2 and ]
Third Eight. Final Round-Mrs. Milton
Hero.d. philmont. defeated Miss Sarah
Myers, st. David .. 4 and J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
MISS RAMSAY REACHES FINAL.
viii Play Mas Allen To-day for
Boston Women's Title.

RosroS. Mass. NAV 2a.-Miss Vera
Ramsay and Miss Eleanor W. Alien are
the tinalists in the championship OF
the BOSTON Wonen's Golf Association.
The formers victory over Miss +. {.
cSgood was not unexpected. but the
defeat Of Miss Harriet :. Curtis by
Miss Alien WIS unlocked for. The latter
won AT the nineteenth hole, benz )
up at the turn. After losing the tenth
Miss Curtis tool tn. neNt three holes
and was oue down after IA perfect 3
at the sixteenth. Miss curtis squared
the match AT the home green. but che
lost the match through a short drive
and topped second at the extra hole.
An unpleasant situation ar,>e before
Miss Ramsay started over "A discussion
about her caddy. some OF the women
Thought lie Was u professional n qucs-
toned her risht to have him carry
hcr clubs ard advise her. Miss Ram
say was willing to default To Miss
osgood. hut the latter would not per
nit 1t and the d|iiirult, was smoothct
over when Il was learned the young
man Was an amateur whose name is the
same as that of TIA" salem club pro-
f,~sional. The summary
Scmi.nnal Hound Mis- Vera RAMSAY.
salem. defeated Mss T. e psEuod. Brook
iinc. snd ! Mis- Eleanor ". Alton. oak
Icy. defeated Miss II :. Curtis, Brookiine
g. e, ! up tl9 hoi"si.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
Hiss Guthrie of PMsburg Defeated BY Mv: Raymond in Straight Sets at Pelham
MISS GUTHRIE PUT OUT
OF IT BY MRS. RAYMOND
P1ttsburg Girl Beaten in Straight Sets, 60, Go, Same
Scoreby Which She Lost to Miss Bjurstedt
in Metropolitan Tourney.

PELHAM. n. ". May 25.-Miss Martha
Guthrie, the young Pittsburg tennis star.
WAC eliminated from the Pelham Country
club invitation singles here to-day by
Mrs. Edward Raymond in straight sets
AT So. 60. II was an odd coinci-
dence OF the match that Mrs. Raymond.
who had given Miss Molla BJurstedt.
national Champion. u close hard battle
in the metropolitan tournament. van
quished the P%ittsburg girl by exactly the
same score as the Nome girl did In the
hnal round of the Met championship.
Mrs. Raymond did even a WIN better
than did Miss Bjurstedt. for the Morse
girl In winning from Miss Guthrie scored
D? points against 30 for the Pitteburg
girl. while to-day Mrs. Raymond scored
90 against 80.
Mrs. Raymond played the kind OF
tennis that would have been hard for any
to beat. while Miss Guthrie failed
in exactly the same way as she had
against Miss Bjurstedt. The pittsburg
girl. instead OF playing the speedy kind
OF tennis that brought her TO victory In
her matches against Miss Vanlerhoef
and No Rawson Wood. evidently forgot
TO Use her best strokes and repeatedly
gave points to Mrs. Raymond on errors.
The young Western girl started auspi-
ciously enough. She carried off the first
game on her opponents service at love.
but made little use Of the advantage. for
on the very next game she threw away
four points by driving the ball into the
net.
In the third game. after trailing nj
lo--to. Miss Guthrie again braced and
once more broke through her rivals SER
vice for n winning game. but fell dow
on her own service IN the fourth. The
fourth game. which Mrs. Raymond won
after II had gone to deuce three times.
was the first Of "A run OF eleven straight
games for her. After taking that game
Mrs. Raymond ran out the set on four
straight games. in which she was scored
upon only three times. and kept right
on going until she had the next set and
the match tucked away. In the second
set the best that Miss Guthrie could do
was TO send the third and sixth games
to deuce.
Mrs. Raymond's victory puts her in
the semi-final round bracket with Miss
Edith Handy OF Staten Island. Miss
Handy advanced by defeating Miss Helen
Alexander OF Philadelphia. in straight
sets, at 6-l. "a. and to do II played
some ~ the prettiest tennis of the tour
nament. Miss Handy started the first
set by losing the orening game on her
own service after 1t had gone to deuc.
three times. hut more than made up for
this by running light through the set
on the next six games. In the second
set. the Philadelphia girl won the first.
nth and seventh James on her own SER
vice. The first WAS the only one tina.
went to deuce. and Miss Alexander woa
IT after trailing at l5-&0.
In the upper half ~ the draw Miss
Margaret Taylor and Miss Molla Blur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
ANOTHER sHAKEUP AT PENN.
Only n Man In crew Has Old job
when " right tets Through.

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-For the
thild time in ten days. Coach Joe Wright
Of the Pennsylvania crews made a con-
plrtc change of his varsit y eight to-day
only one man retained his original place
this afternoon when the crews took to
tn. water. and three OF them wrr. back
I'm IN" Junior boat littl ton, 'iliuz and
Madeira were sent back TO IA" coud
boat. while Gotham Wa, told 10 take a
few days rest. as he has not been feeling
We'll lately
thickering, Ross and Pepper Were
switched To- other seats. 'hickeriug
went back to how while Wirknan was
advanced 10 his place at No !. Ross,
the stroke. was put into tho No. . posi-
ton and his place filled by prayton,
pacemaker of the Junior boat. Pepper
was changed from No. to No, I. Til
den Of the juniors took Gotham's place
at No, 3 and oiuenther was sent to No 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
~FORECLOsURE SALES.

,srrREMr cogRT COUNTY, or NEW
YORK Howard willets. Henry r. Hoyt AMI
Frank T. Hall. as trustees o. az exTrsss
lets. rlaln,tns AGAINST Mary A. Thornton and
Others. iofcudants.
and sale duly made and entered IN the above
entitled action. and bearing date the 18th d.
of May. i9l6. I, the undersigned. the reist,se
IN said judgment nanel. Will sell al. public
auction. ut the Exchange salcsroom, No. 1918
N,sey street N the Bo1oush OF Manha',n .s
1910. at /? O'Clock noon on that day. by Joseph
r Dav. auc'ioncer, the p%rcniscs directed by
SAID iuisment to I've sold, aud therein de
Al that. certain lot. ,piece or parcel Of land.
with We h,ild,ns. and Improvements thc1 sc
ough OF Manhattan OF the City of New YORK.
n the County Con- s.c sDS state toi ia New YORK;
Of we,' Ore Hpnirsd and Thir,y,secomd
me northwes,criy corner OF One Hundred anil
Th,r,y.sccond street and Amsterdam Avenue;
running thence northerly. parallel with Am.
s'erdam Avenue. ninety nine feet eleven
H1rired and Thirty second Street twenty-five
,c., ,nsn,S 'om'ns,,y ,,I rers ,nc, , S,,h A% 1n :
to the uor,hcrly side of One Hundred and
Thirty second street; and theme sas'eriy;
Thiriy second street, twenty five feet to the
poin, or place Of bnrinniue
subject TO. together with the beneni Of an
agreement NJ 20 cncroachmen,s recorded in
IIhcr ii5 OF section : Of Couvcyinccs, page %.
SAID IRON sos being nov known as and by
The street, number five hundred and three
West ON" Hundred and Thirty second street.
Dated New York Nav @'h. 1915.
HAROLD {. M~ENDELSOS, Referee.
FRANZ l. WALL.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Ortcc and Post Office address. No 80 BROAD
street. borough Of Manhattan. New York
City. n V
The GLOWING Is n diagram Of the. property
10 Ne sold; its street number 10 b3 West lad
street. Ncw York City:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26


SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
YORk-Ai.r \ Cratdell. Plaintiff. against
FI.nnrau Realty Company and others. De.
PENDANTS.
In pursuance % u Judgment Of fore.
closure and tai.. duly made. and entered IN
tho nr1,r-rntt-i aItIon ana bearing date
the ard DAY of MAY, 1916, l. the under
signed. the refere. In said Judgment
named. Will soil at public auction, at this
Exchange SaIrsrooin. No. 1915 vesey
street in the Roruugn OF Manhattan, city
OF New York. on the ist day OF Jurre. 1915.
at /. O'Clock noon ou that day. by JOSEPH
y DAY. Auct!oncer. the premises directed