davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
MILLINERY

Vaughan, Jr.. George A.. ..23, son of George A. and Blanche P. Vaughan. Thompson. En- listed in Army April 9th. Now with Ambulance Co. Number I. l0lst Sanitary Train, Amer1csn Espeditonary Force.
 yosper, Emile 22, son of Mir. and Mrs George Vosper, No. GrosyeDordale, May l3, army, 18th infantry.
 POMFRET
 Cooney, Walter J., 2s, June, Army, Signal Corps.
 Coven Herman B., 23, son of Mir and Mrs Willis Covell, Abingdon, enlisted June 29th, Cu, l 3Sth Infantry.
 Gallup. Arthur NJ .27, sou ot Nj. E. Gallup, Afngton, August IS h, army. aero squad. Geissler. Roy S IS, son of Nlr. and Mrs. Paul Geisser, Abingdon. May 2Ist, l9l7 navy, ir,t shell man in gun crew transport ship Madona. Kmbal, Earl, r. son of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. kimball, July, l3tn Coast Artillery. Kitson, Chester, Is, son of Charles and Mill dred kitson, Pomtret Center, April 9th, navy, gun crew ofthe Maine.
 Lindegren, Maurtz H.. 25, son of Mrs. Annie Lindegren, August, Army, Aeroplane squad. Watson, Frederick E., 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Watson, July 30, 59th Regt Signal Corps.
 WOODSTOCK Weaver, Carleton A, l9, son of Holsey Weaver February 23, Army, Engineering.
 kILLINGLY kimball, Earl C., enlisted June 2l, son of George II. kimball, 18th c. A. c.
 ASHFORD Keith, Merrill R., l9, son of Arthur NJ. and Lillian A, Eastford, April l3, army coast ar- tllery.
 Latham, Sergt. o. H.. 34, son of Monroe F., and Sarah NJ Latham. Phoenixville, April 9th. army, coast artillery.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
Optimistic Ihnunht

Optimistic Thought. There can De no permanent happi- ness when there is departure from prosperity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

snprebbero acconciarsi ad una slr,.
minazione. Ma vi e. invece una cor,..,s
stone di quattro membri del Fabir.,..
un commissarIo generate che hanno ~. y
rico di sorvegliare la dlstribuziono A. ~
clio che serve allalimentazione deu,
lazione itnliana P0'
quattro ministrl 81 occunano an.
quisto e del trasporto del viveri. msr,,. :,
commissario generate, che e. rop g.. :
ha pieni poteri per quanto rlguards !.
strizioni mel consume, / prezzi r,as.i-.,
la distribuzione del viveri Ell :,
sponsabile soltanto davanti al rar,,,n.-.
Questa e un'altra prova della dsoislllso'
delllto!in di contnuare la guerra sno ,',Vne .9,e
fine VI ALA vittoria. O aila
Daltro canto informazioni co,sd...,
gunte al Naticano dala Gerrnania = il lal
lAustria dicono che le cordizion, ual
nomlchc dele potenze Centrali sono Jt,.ecoe- eco
COST serie che ST teine che la carestIa ,ail'e
della fine dellinverno non potra, luna luna
evitata. La scarsezza del viveri a. se,e
dovunque ed In tale misura che. noros...llia as,.la
gil sforzi per rendere possible una StalIt.e
buzione rationale, una grossa percsn,sI,
della popola2ione rlmane a razlons risa,
tissma. ''upt-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

,nilitare. II ministro della Svizzera oocredi-
tato presso IL Qulrinale. intervis.ato ga
aIcuri giorhalisti, ha fatto le seguehI'
dchiaiazioni;
81 provvedimcnti adottati dal mio goNerno
barpo n solo cd unico scope di assicurare
meplio Ia neutralita' del mio paese mos
trando al belllgeranu che Ia Svizzera e
pronta a difendere II suo terrtorio con
Ia forga delle arml contro qualsiasi aten-
tato di yiolazione, da qualunque p3ite
venEa."
In quoeti clrcoIi mllitari 81 crede che le
,,isnre ado.tate dalla Svlzzera diano lldea
che Ia piu' yiolonta forse la piu' decisNa
face della guerra G. vicina.
I'm telegramma da Londra dice che u
r,uarala Maurice. direttore capo dele oper-
gzioni nilitari al Ministero della Guerra
Iraicse. ha dcharato che la confeTonza
di Roma G puclja di Londra hauno ceinen :
tata svHurrata Iarmonia ira gil niieau
d,ll,Tr,asa dee .deudoN a contiruare Ia guer-
ra sino al racruuEimcutO della vittoria. IL
rencran Maurice ha detto:
~ nystr nomici amano dire mel ioro
pIorraf che la Fraucia e. stanca della guer-
Ta q che la Russia flnra col concludere
la pace separate. 10 posse dire invecc
con piena nducia che. In seguito ALA con-
fcrenza d Roma ed q quclla di LOndra'
Ia vIttoria finale dcuIutesa e stata por-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
PERKINS DELIGHTED OVER
SUPPORT OF WHITMAN
Announces That Progressives Are Plan
ming to Become More Militant
Than Ever

NEW YORK, Jan 19.-Gcorge ". Per
kins arrived here today from Albany glow
ing with enthusiasm over the fact that Cow
ernOr Whitman came out fatty In support
Of his fight against the Republican National
Committee Whitman declared he was with
Perkins In the fight TO the last ditch"
Speculation was rife among the more
skeptical that an agreement IS under way
for Perkins to support Governor Whitman
for President in 1920 In case Colonel Roose-
Welt should fail 10 gather the various cle-
ments under his wing This was denied
by Perkins. He said Whitman would not
even be asked 10 line up exclusively with
either faction,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
RUSSIANS REPORT
DISASTER TO FOE
Danube Bridges Wiped
Away and Allies Advance
on Wide Front
PRESS GALATZ BATTLE
Constant Stream of Slav Re-en-
forcements Into Rumania
Observed

LONDON, Jan. 10.
"Dlstaster has overtaken the enemy" said
wireless press dispatch from retrograd
via Rome today THE bridges over the
Danube have been swept away by currents
and the Russo-Rumanian armies are adj
yancing on wide 'front.'
Savage nghting is in progress ON both
wings Of the Bumauau battle zone. \
Rome wireless dispatch quotes ictruErad
reports that the Germans are oyacuating
Rraila There Is no confirmation of this
statement In either the Russian or the Ger
man official bulletins
1t Is apparent, however, that the offensive
remains with the reorganNzcd RusHy-Itu-
maniau armies. Berlin does not claim a
foot Of advance on any part of the front
and admits that the Russians continue their
fierce attacks in the Moldaviau Mountain
valleys. Tho Germans assert that they
have repulsed these attacks, but Petrograi
says that the Rumanans surrounded the
Germans on one height southwest of Pralca
and captured "a great number of prisoners
together with four machine guns
Two German attacks against heights In
the Oituz and Casiu valleys broke down
under the defenders artillery curtains OF
FIRE.
The Bugarians continue to she'll the Rus
slams positions at Galatz and on the road
from Galatz toward Nadeni. which was re-
Cautured by the Russians, German rc-
ports that large columns Of troops and carts
were observed passing along these roads
indicate the extent OF tho roinforccmcnts
that the Car IS pouring into the Rumauian
line
The Russians evidently are not going TO
permit any withdrawal Of troops from other
parts of the German eastern line to REIN
force Nackenscn Every moment Of clear
weather on any sector Of the East front Is
Immediately seized upon for heavy raiding
operations or direct assaults.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
TERRORS AND HUMORS BLEND
IN TANK WARFARE ON BOCHES
Jumping Jane" Fearsome Member of Military Family
Cumbrous, but Destructive-Plows Through
Houses and Leaps Enemy's Trenches
written FOR the ErcuiuO Lcdgcr
BY ELLEN ADAIR

down the side OF big she'll crater and into
three feet Of water at the bottom The
caterpillar chains that cuCircle her squat
form refused TO grip on the greasy ground.
and she slde-slpped and jerked herself all
over the place
PROGRESS SLOW But SURE
AT last we managed to get her out ~
tho water at the bottom of the shell hole.
and started ~ Chamber up the opposite side
p,rhupa you've heard Of the snail that
climbed up the side Of q wall three foet n
the day and clipped bac, two during the
night? Well that was Jane!
we'd go at the side with rush. and
ag long us the stroke lasted she'd breast
through the grease I,li0 "a good one hut as
ID reached tho ,rd shed stop dead. and in
spi'c Of shuyrrg the throttle right open
shed slip back and nothing would hold her ,
'Tho brakes. Of course locked the wheels,
but she etil alld Oh.
"AI least % dozen times tho old Elrl tried
the climb. and the soldiers marching behind
were canyuIsad with laughter Get out ana
push they cried, Try her backwards
81 confess lost my temper and said
things TO that tank which would make n
respectable lady blush but the profanity
seemed TO spur her ON. for the next time
she stuck To her job. and. coughing grOan-
ing and spluttcriug she showed herself over
the edge
"Then we waddled straight for the near
est German trench.
"suddcrry wc gnvc n terrible jerk Jane
rolled over, first on ono side, then on the
other
",Astrldc the trench " shouted the look
out.
"'RlEhto" sang out our Lieutenant, 'Givo
en- beans"
"sortr ono had signalcd our range to the
f,pr,,a., artillery for their shell suddenly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

]
unatdcd and hroughr - walls down
,,,.,..,,,,[z,,,t nuns" sue 7''
Hhe3 not n pretty g'Il TO look az. hui
she's great in a fight said one OF hef
many admirers
shes hnlr machine half creeping. crawl
Ing beast ana entirely tho doyil" said a
third, but you can't help laughing at her
clumsy antics"
Tho official name OF our friend Janc is
"Tan'i" Shn Is the dcadlicgt foo. but If
gho chooses To protect or shelter vou the
llndcst friend And In bar rrrttIrns ab,
looks for au tho world rI,, fl ,,rcat ,,.r,gl,
floating across the saa-surfacc Of 30 Alan'g
Land
No ono In ,ro ,,.f,,, ,,.,r,,, ,.,,,,,. , ,.o,.,.
rb,qnr r,y. ,,,l,...,,,t 49,. . q" 80
onr.s,r or Ian, r, ,,. ,, -, .''. t.
slda her trrnre ana cu,,1r,,p,o ,,ctai ,,.,Ir,
arc bold rurrrrs rcrrr,r ro,,,L, 10, ,t.
whale. but with tr.- ffrrnr,,,,,. tI,, ,,ha.-
ms tho old lin. ,rl,,r, -. -, - " ~
rc,t,rriop rg,,,r ,,r",,,,.Il.. s'',I,I"' ' u,"-
morbors Of Ike r,a,,,,. ~ ,l'' I",'.lS
Tort,bs in ttt, ,",,,,'5 III. ','e Hlo"'iU
tho auryoror, = ".'',' """'' VINO are
hope Of hasty exit bct,yeen ,bn n,rr,,,.s, ,,|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
FIGHTING LIGHT ON ALL
FRONTS, BERLIN REPORTS

BERLIN. Jan. 10.
Fighting has been limited on all the
fronts during the last tweuty-rour hours
In Rumania the Russians and Rumaniau,
are continuing their attacks against the
Austro-German positions In tho mountain
Gus sections of Moldayia but all have beer
repulsed
The text Of the official report follows;
Western fr6nt-Our patrols carried
out successful Enterprises al number
of places.
Eastern frout--The increased activity
along the front held by Prince Leo.
pold S armies has abated.
Rumanian front--Army group OF
Archdulle Josef-North of the Sushltza
Valley. in the district of Marasti, at
tacks We're undertaken against our
height positions, but they failed with
heavy losses.
Army group Of Field Marshal Won
MaclSensen-The situation is un-
changed.
Macedonian front-An English COM
pany advanced against Seres but was
easily driven back.
PARIS IAN. 10.
The night was calm along the entire
western front todays official statement de-
clared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
LA GERMANIA PREPARA
LA GUERRA IN SVIZZERA
Ammassa Truppe nellie Vicinanze
di Basilea-Lo state M.aggiore
Svizzero Prende Provvedimenti
VERSO LA Ease FINALE?

ROMA. 10 Gcunalo.
! giornai svizacrl puhblicnnD notizic
aIlormanti circa le intenzIoui del tcdaschi.
FsaI dcono che 10 state M1gg,orc del
kaiser sta ammassludp uouin nellie
vcnan2e III Eaa.lea. ed HgEiunE 1no che 10
state MaEgore syia1'ro e conyiutr che Ia
German'H propara liuvasouc della Syi2-
zcra per caru.aru / frHucasi daiIAiaaia.
Come a. motto Ia SyzGpra ha mobiitatO
ancora tire dIvIsiDni lucsto tatto ha pro-
dotio In qucsu ctra.f profpuda Impressions
Eiaccho' mostra chiaramcute che u Eoverno
della Coufedcraziuue nutre serii tmori d
uu uuulchc cambipmcuto nolla si,uazonc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

the lTiShH3' or
machine guns
can penetrate it,
and with legs go
sturdy that she
can scale she'll
holes, lea p
trenches a n Il
waddlg cheer
fully aero So
dreadful raviucs
and come up
smiling ON tho
other side.
Eh.c ia $50
strong too. that
a'ra can walk
.rouuh brick
.v4Hft NDYl fUra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19

LONDON, Doc ~. /
jumping Jane"-rnost foaraome member
Of the Rentlcr sex - s Il terrible young
woman, with a skin no thick that not even
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-19
Mountain
Valley Water

Is pure, palatable and delicious as a
table beverage. Ii IS served IN homes,
hotels, clubs, cafes, dining cars.
Spring well up clear as crystal in the
Ozark Mountains in Arkansas, and are
OF great therapeutic value, as is proven
BY the testimony of many leading peo-
pie in this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02

of more favorable social conditions
existing I'm such schools. Ii gives the
country boys and girls more of the
advantages that village and city
pupils have.
The objection that now prevails
against transporting children during
cold weather / believe will be over
come eventually by providing hous-
ing and boarding accommodations at
the school center for children living
at great distances. The home will not
be disturbed. tt will not be neces-
sary for the pupil to sever home ties
to get a public school education"
President Gunderson RECOMMENDS
the establishment of evening schools;
commends medical inspection and
the establishment or a school nurse
in every county, and urges that some
teacher in every school make IL her
special duty to teach the girls those
thing they should know and to see
that they are properly chaperoned
at social functions. There seems to
be too much laxity in the moral
protection of our young people. Nor
ais should be a subject in all our
schools"
Retain German instruction.
I'VE are making war on German
autocracy, not on the German tongue,
German literature, German art, Ger
man science, German music-nor
even on the German people," said
Rudolph +. Mueller, instructor in
German in the Litchville high school,
when the question of expunging Ger
man from the curriculum of North
Dakota high schools was under dis
cussion before the North Dakota
Education association.
The section on higher and profess
sional education took Prof. Mueller's
view of the subject, more because OF
the fact that German instructors are
plentiful and good teachers of
French. which was proposed as a
substitute, are raresa than for any
other reason. 1t was pointed out that
German in the high school is taught
more as an exercise in grammar than
as the study Of a tongue, for the
course seldom goes far enough to
make the student an expert linguist.
1t was suggested, however, that Ger
man teachers should be above sus-
picion, and that they should not by
word or deed, in the class room or
out, give the slightest cause to
question their patriotism
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02
THE HONOR SYSTEM"
DRAWING THE CROWDS
William Fox's Great PhotopIsy Grips
and Holds Audiences at the
Strand

The Honor System, William Fox's
great photopIay at the Strand the
last half OF the week, is drawing the
crowds, and is gripping and holding
it's audiences with a tenseness such as
no film production shown in Fargo in
months has been able to do.
The story deals with the ungrudg-
ing suffering of a young American,
educated, honorable and refined, who
goes to the great southwest to seek
his fortune. There he encounters
friends and enemies, the wolves of
graft and cruelty, as we'll as the
noble at heart He is tObbed, sent
to prison, then liberated through a
chain of circumstances, and after
experiences that are superbly
portrayed.
The love interest is delightful, and
the comedy touches numerous. The
film is without a doubt one Of the
best balanced pictures shown in Far
go in a year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02
Land Transfers

Mp. Dodge, jr. and wife to olive a,
Beals. lot 234 Belmont Park: $il9.
Alex stern to A. J. O'Shea, les
6-7-s blk 4 Darling's ad; 81.
A. J. Oshea TO AJos Co. same
Ajos Co. to Morton Page. sane
Morton Page to Ajos Co, lots 81
So blk 20" Roberts ad; 81:
Fargo Bldg. Assoc. W 80 II lots and
blk IS" Roberts ad; &2.45O.
A. J. OShea TO Ajos Co. n 75 It 81
lot blk Island Park; $4,000.
Fargo Labor Temple Assn. TO Henry
Amerland, trustee. II lot II and 81
lot 10 and n 20 II Of lot blk *
DIS ad: 81.
John conrad and wife to FrarS
Ferguson, W IL Sc IA and IL -
sw IA 6-142-52; 81.
Frank Heinz and wife to MathiIae
Pfeifer. lots and Z blk Powers -
CasseIton: $3.50.
Fargo college 10 Lucia Driscoll, lots
23-24-25 blk 10 Watts ad to Leoua g
SIP.
field, e IL sw IA 21-15s-54: $4,000. y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02

Fargo w. C. T. u. Rummage Sale
at 631 N. p. Ave, Monday and Tues
day, Nov, 5-6.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02
CANNED GOODS
Will Be LOWER

Washington, Nov. Am immedi-
ate drop IN prices on canned vege-
tables was predicted by the food
administration today as a result of
putting into operation the license
SYSTEM for wholesale dealers. Cam
ned goods, it was said, can be sold
at less than the present market
prices.
Dealers charging more than a rea-
sonable profit are liable to forfeiture
OF their licenses to do business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02
TROOPS MOVING TOWARD
CAMP MILLS ON SUNDAY
Letter From Edwin s. Peterson Tells
Of Passing Through Fields of
Cotton and Sugar.
Edwin S. Peterson. a member

Edwin S. Peterson. a member of
Company B, First North Dakota
regiment, in writing to S. F. Stone,
editor of The Advocate Of this city,
tells of passing through fields Of
cotton and sugar cane and jack pine
and of the boys being cheered by
both whites and blacks. His letter
indicates that the North Dakota boys
were en- route to Camp Mills,
Mineola, Long Island, on Sunday,
Oct. IS, when the letter was writ
ten.
That the train had heavy drag
is indicated in a portion of his let
ter which states that I'VE would go
ahead a block and stop half an hour.
He tells of the heavy train being
switched onto the Sea Coast line,
double track, good road-bed. and of
one mighty engine, instead of two,
being used from there on.
'aThe boys hoped this would be a
more steady run as some of them
got almost sea sick on the train as
it rolled and jerked along the way"
says Peterson.
Fargo w. c. T. u. Rummage Sale
at 6S1 N. P. Ave, Monday and Tues
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02
TOBACCO NEED GREAT.
JOHN ZERVAS WRITES

John zervas. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert zervas, was on the destroyer
Cassin that fought a two-hour bat
tie with a German submarine re-
Gently. The letter was written from
the Cassin on oct. 8, somewhere I'm
European waters"
The young man requests that some
Ameri, acco be sent him as he
does not like the English varieties,
and when the home product is pur-
chased IL costs three or four times
as much as it does in the United
States. He also asked for the home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN
FIND DEAD INFANT

East Grand Forks, Mimi, Nov. a.
The dead body of an infant concealed
in pasteboaRd box was unearthed
Halloween night but not discovered
until yesterday morning when four
little children on their way to school
noticed an overturned clubhouse and
saw the neatly wrapped bundle be-
meath it. The infant, scarcely 3 days
old, was slightly bruised in several
places. A light cloth covered the babe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02
TO PLACE NULTIPLEX
IN TELEGRAPH OFFICE
President Neweomb Carlton ard
Other Officers Of Western unioFfs
in City Last Night.

Mgr. ]. c. Jackson of the Westafn
Union Office in Fargo, was advised
by Eewcomb Carlton, president %
the Western Union on his visit u
Fargo late Thursday afternoon, t1At
a multipIex, will be installed in the
Fargo Office within a few months.
The multiplex is sending deyiEe
used in many Of the larger offices ~
the country by means of which eig1t
messages can be sent simultaneously
over one wire.
Accompanying President Carlton
were ]. G. Wiiliver, superintendent q
the commercial business end; w. 81.
Fashbaugh, superintendent of tic
traffic department; Louis Mcktssiek.
assistant to the president, and -
visional Commercial superintendent
Bradley Of Minneapolis.
The men arrived in Fargo In PreRt
dent Cartons private car over TIE
Northern Pacific Thursday afternopn
and that evening left for the tVgfn
cities. They are en- route east from
an inspection trip in the western
territory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02

s sRq the box was tied with a corset
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02

the Moorhead boys have been called
into the service. The weather, he
writes, is miserable. He writes that
he is feeling well, but cannot tell
where he is or wat he is doing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02
GERMAN
In SCHOOLS is
NJ {. A. OPINION
Point Raised in Annual
Convention-R. M. Black
Is New President
Mipot Gets Convention,

Minot Gets Convention.
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. a.
Minot was today picked by the
North Dakota Educational asso-
citation as the place for the next
annual convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02
QUARTERLY MEETING.
Routine Business Scheduled For
Labor Heads Sunday,

Only routine business is scheduled
for the regular quarterly meeting
of the board Of directors Of the
North Dakota Federation of Labor
to be held in Fargo Sunday. Mem
bers of the board are: s. +. Nc
Donald, Grand Forks: Frank Mil
holland, Bismarck; Peter Morgan,
Grand Forks; A. w. Bowman, Fargo,
and William English, Fargo.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
FORECLOSU.-- SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
York.-LEO l. METNHARD and others.
plaintiffs, against ARNOLD LEWIS ana
JULIA @. LEWIS and others, oefendants.
and sale. duly made and entered Ia The
above -entitled action and bearing date tho
18th day OF October. 1917. ], the unier-
signed the referee in said judgment nared
viii sell a. public auction, A. the Exchange
Sal.sroom Nos 1915 Yesey street. in The
Borough Of Manhattan, CITY u New YORK.
on the 18th dag Of November. 1917, ~ u
O'Clock noon On that day. by James }. Dono-
van. Inc spctioneer. the premises dlreciea
By said judgment 10 be sold and therein de-
scribed follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land with the building and Improvements
thereon erected. situate. lying and beng IN
the Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New
York. in the County and state OF New YORK,
bounded and described az follows:
BEGINNING at d point On the norherly
side OF 9th Street distant three hundred
eighty-lve t3s5) feet westerly from the cor
nsr formed by the intersection 81 the vest
.rly side OF Central Park West and the
northerly side OF 9th Street; running thence
northerly. parallel with central Psrk Nest
and part OF the way through "A party wall
10 the centre line OF the block. thence west
erly along the centre liue OF the block seven
teen G7) feet thence southNriy psrailel WIN
Central Park West. and part ~ the way
through another party wall one hundred 900
feet. eleven an inches. to tho northerly side
OF 97th Street. thence easterly along s<il
northerly side OF 9th Street seventeen iIl
feet 10 the point or place Of beginning
Dated New York. October i1th, 1917
LOUIS 9. HARTMAN. Referee
JACOB A. WOLF. Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
100 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York city.
erty to be sold It's street number is 81 Wes-
97th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Stocks
rCu kNGE

NEW YORK STOCK ENCHAN1h
TRANSACTIONS
Ne stocks. stocks.
rbi. week. $4,000 4,2e7. 500 a'.so' 40O
LAST week $4,000 2.7e7'eoo S'.eo'o o0o
YcSr ago. t,2oS. 100 5.747,1oo o'soo'Hoo
January TO date;
1917. .Is,7ss,2oo t34,77t'ooo t5l'sSe'S 2O.o
, ,o,s'' as'72f. 500 t27,552.7oo t54.274,2co