davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12
- HAsHIoNABLES hie to

~ ~ASHIONABLES l1ie to Palm
 Beach for three reasonsEbe-
 cause they want to: because
 / they must; and because they feel they ought to. In the first divi- sion are the debutantes who look for ward stola fresh campaign of triumph in new field. They have been to Palm Beach .before-but pot as deb- utantes! Town doings have begun to pall-and winter sports at Lenox and Tuxedo also. Then ho, for the south land where summer reigns and every sort of fun will be new and fresh and stimulating. It is the mammas, Of tho debutantes who go because they must. One more week of the town whirl, with charity board meet ings and shopping thrown in would probably see them in their graves. Some change is imperative or taut nerves will give way-and naturally the change that suggests itself at this season is Palm Beach, Aiken or Jeckyl Island The third division repairs to Palm Beach because not to be seen there in the Palm Beach season will be to argue itself socially unknown. Perhaps it's members do not care to go; perhaps, even, they cannot afford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12
/x1u2~d Zze /TecT o Z/Xor ZZI<ZT r

quite young woman may be afflicted with double chin; with a shriveled throat or cushion of fat at the back, never!
 The color of the throat is another important thing to look after. In girlhood the throat and neck are very fair. They may be scrubbed and rubbed vigorously at dressing time, yet an hour afterward will appear milk white above the decolletage of a dancing gown. Not so the older womaHs neck, which often painfully attests the vigorous scrubbing given it, preparatory to the donning of an evening gown, in @ mottled redness above the collar-line, especially to-e ward the back. Or the neck may grow yellow with age and the skin look leathery where the creases oc- cur. This is most often the case when a woman grows thin, instead of stout, as years advance, and the yellow tint is accompanied by a stringy effect below the chin at the front
 All this sounds very painful to the woman of forty or thereabout who is just beginning to worry about her too long neglected throat; but it can hard ly be said too emphatica1ly that care of the neck and throat should begin with the thirtieth year. no matter how fair the color and perfect the contour at that time, if beauty is to be retained through the forties
 Vocal culture does wonders in keep ing the throat beautiful. Singers have lovely throats even through the fifties and sometimes through the sixties. and the woman who is not possessed of "voice" should give her throat and neck systematic exercise to keep the muscles firm and supple These exercises consist of bending And stretching motions and should be taken at least twenty-fiv times a day every day in the three hundred and sixty -five-after the thirtieth birth day. First. standing erect with the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12
'.OPEN WINDOW DA Y"

T seems incredible that in a city
 as modern as that most modern . metropolis, New York, the bene- fits of fresh air should be so little realized by any single inhabitant that the newspapers should be able to print, with serious intent, such slogan as Open Window Day" Lives there soul SO dead-in New York City or any other community of these enlightened United States-that there should be demanded special occa- sion to make the opening of windows seem worth while? One is reminded of the ancient and honorable custom of Saturday bath night an archive long since condemned to the oblivion of unhygienic times, by this much groomed generation. 41
 "Open Window Day" adds one more to the schedule of nicely arranged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12

should be bathed with warm water and soap and then well rubbed with
 cold cream. not only beneath the chin
 but below the ears and all around the 5 back. At the same time the fingers tips may gently massage away the lit ? tie lines back of the ears, in a firm stroke across the lines and obliquely upward from front to back. The roli- ing-pin may be used to keep down a
 double chin, also. Be careful to roll
 only one way-from the tip of the chin backward toward the throat, and use plenty, of cold cream on this part of the neck to feed the flesh and keep away wrinkles which are the alternate horror of a double chin. If a double chin has once formed and is removed by massage, the loose flesh is very apt to form wrinkles at the front of the throat-and then farewell to graceful and comfortable V-necked bodices! It. is much better to begin early-by the thirtieth birthday-and prevent anys tendency toward double chin by ex-. ercise, massage and rolling-pin.r Lemon juice whitens the throat, and the cold cream helps also. Sweet, milk is also wonderful whitsaAA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12

dates on the calendar. There is Flag
 Day, Cleanup Day. Tree-planting, Day, Hospital Sunday. the day one
 wears a carnation in honor of ones mother, and several other days unre-o, called at the moment. Added to the
 considerable list, now, is Open Win- dow Day, and one should be glad in-f deed that-if this new "day'' is 1faith1c fully observed-the pure airs of Heaven will be allowed to circulate freely through every cranny of even the New York Cave Dweller's rear five and bath" Strolling through thef streets of any large city, about this period of the mid-winter,r one is moved to wish also, that there might be one more day set apart for uni-a versal consideration-"Wa Washing Wins dow Day!" t< ..s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12

- HERE Is no part of the anatomy ~ that tells the sad tale of ad-
 vancing years more plainly ~ than the neck. yet many a wom- an ,frets and worries over the little wrinkles around her eyes and the gray hairs that show here and there among her tresses, long after tell tale traces of the years have set their unlovely marks on her throat. Lit tie avail to massage the forehead into smooth fairness. to add an artificial rose flush to the cheeks and an arti- ficial brown to the locks, if a shriveled. wrinkled neck is allowed to give ones secret away!
 It is not only the front of the neck that tells the story. A double chin is bad enough, but even more indica- tive of middle age are the sharply cut little lines back of the ears, the crosswise creases just above the col larbones, and the cushion of fat just below the nape. No one can mistake these hallmarks of advancing age. A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12

tune around ones footwear-or rath- CT above ones footwear, to be ac- Surate.
 Pictured is a new sport skirt for southern wear, made of La Jerz, a splendid sport silk in Jersey weave without thel old drawback of stretch ing and sagging propensities. Big discs in green shadings' are printed on ground of light tan and the skirt is very graceful with a wide box pleated front panel from which straps extend backward over a side pleated section. The blouse is a dainty affair of cream tinted washable satin and Georgette, put together with hem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12

bination again this. season. but the new skirts run to big checks, plaids and spot patterns rather than awning stripe effects. One very exclusive new sport silk shows an emblem device an eagle rampant-in dark color against a light or neutral ground
 Another pattern has checks broken up into big blocks on a light ground; green and brown checks in blocks on tan, or green and blue on tan looking especially sporty. besides harmoniz- ing satisfactorily with the new sport shoes of very dark brown glazed kid. And after all. shoes do cost so much these days, that one builds ones cos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12

muscles between chin and collar bones. Repeat this exercise slowly twenty-five times. Undue haste will prevent the muscles doing the stretch ing that they should.
 Second, bend the head slowly far over to the left until there is a strong pull of the muscles beneath the right ear; bring the head slowly up and repeat the motion toward the right. Take this exercise also twenty-five times. Third comes the rolling mo- ton. With the head balanced 1oose-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12

shoulders we'll back and neck stretched until it rises in as straight column as may be with chin held
 we'll up, bend the head slowly for ward until the chin rests on the breast and there is a pull at the muscles between head and back. Then, breathing as the head comes up again,
 bend it backward as far as it will go until there is a strong pull on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12
WHEN BABY TAKES HIS OUTING,

A ~ HIS is the season when baby
 must be very carefully protected - in his perambulator. There can scarcely be too many cozy blankets and knitted spreads under and over him. His nurse, pushing his equip- age, keeps constantly in motion-and her power of resistance to the cold is greater also. The little body lying in the perambulator can become cruelty chilled on a bleak day and many a sleeping baby looks white with cold who should be rosy and warm. A very dear little girl baby died last spring of an intestinal disorder which was traced to insufficient blankets and wraps during January and Feb ruary. The mother believed in plenty of fresh air-which was quite right. for a baby should go out every day even in cold weather-but though there were two blankets and knitted afghan over the baby girl, it was dis covered too late that the nurse had been accustomed to spread but one rather thin little blanket over the car riage pillow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-12

burlapl to keep 1t from freezing; for chill at this stage has often resulted in the death of a transplanted shrub. When set up in it's new bed press the earth down very carefully between the roots using hands and fingers as well as shovel; and the earth should be a rich loan. The shrub in its new home must have plenty of water, and the watering must be kept up all through the succeeding summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
YORK New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company, as substituted trustee IN
der the last VIII and testament OF Albert,
I. GaNatiu. deceased. PLAINTIFF, against Al
bert Eugene Galiatin, Louisa Belford Gal
latin. Louise Gay, Cornelta l.. Gallstin
Frederic W. Stevens as executor under the
last will and testament Of Albert l. Gala
Tin deceased. Samuel WoolYerton and
Louisa BelfOrd Gallatln, as executor and
eNecutriX OF the last Will and testament OF
Albert II. Gallatin. deceased Robert
Large. John william Howell. Emily Len
FAINT. Reginald Davies Henry Bodvil
Hughes and william Temple Emmel. de-
PENDANTS
summons.
no The above named defendants.
You are hereby summoned 10 answer the
complaint lu this action. and to serve a
copy OF your answer on the plaintiffs at
torneys within twenty 900 days after the
service OF this summons. exclusive OF the
day OF service and in case OF your failure
10 appear or answer Judgment will be
taken against you by default for The relief
demanded ln the complaint.
Dated November 18th. 1915.
EMMETT PARISH Plaintiffs Attorney.
Once and Post once address. % Wall
Street, Borough OF Manhattan. New York
city
TO Robert Large John william Howell
Emily Lenfant. Reginald Davies and Henry
BJdvll Hughes:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
YOU by publication. pursuant 10 an order OF
Nr. Justice Mitchell /. Err anger, Justice Of
the Supreme Court 81 the State OF New
York dated the 4th day OF December. 1915
ana filed with the complaint In the ONCE
~ the Clerk Of the County Of New York
az the County Court House. Borough Of
Manhattan. city and state OF New YORK
Dated December 4 1915
EMMETT & PARISH. Plaintiffs Attorneys
Once and Post once address. 81 Wall
street Borough n Manhattan. City o:
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02
HARLEM STORAGE
WAREHOUSE CO., INC.

New orks January md, 1911.
Notice Us hereby given 10 A. Burkhard,
Hannah Dooley. Mrs. John Gbney, Harry
Goldman. Belle Martin. j. Neider. Nj. Padills.
j. Scadron. ~ Schwsrz. A. Schafer. l.. r.
Mcknight ". s. De Myss. A. r. Anderson,
Sanitary Storage Company cor G.. Pfughelerl,
A. Eggers COR Mrs. Tessie Aggers Knight,
Herman Sand. NJ. Marshall Cor Bertha Flor
encel and r ". s. @shoney: You and
each Of you arc hereby notified that the time
FOR the payment Of our lien upon the prop
etty hereinafter described having expired.
after due notice thereof had been given you,
we viii cause such property, 70 Wit, house
hold goods personal effects. carpets etc.
stored by you OF In your name cor IN which
you may have an interest IN The Harlem
storage warehouse 60. warehouses; TO be
sold a public auction, according 20 the stat %
ute in such case made and provided. at I'll
el3 East Tooth Street, New York City, on
Thursday, January 18th. 1917. a. 10 80 A. NJ.
and on Thursday, February LIST. 1917. a.
10 80 A. NJ and II the sale thereof Is not
completed on said dates the same will be
continued az the same place on each and
NJ on each day. and continuing until all
the goods are sold
Harlem storage Warehouse Co., Inc
W {. GILBERT, President.
TIE FOLLOWING PERSONS ARE HERE
by notified that their household effects nov
on storage. will be sold az Public Auction,
Wednesday. January II. 1917. az 10 80 a. m.
and II The sale Is not completed on said date
ths sale will be continued each succeeding
WAREHOU SES. 251 10 267 West ii7th
Street. y. Y. city. - 10 80 a. m. In default
of payment Of storage charges that are over
one year due. according 20 laws governing
Storage Warehouses. Mrs. A. Wohlgemuth.
Mrs J. C. Hamilton. Miss G. r Munroe
Clarence Leonard. VI. Hottum, Mrs II. Il.
Packer. r. II. Greenwood. Mrs.. Frank Way
land. Edgar Yandervoort. Mrs. J. r. Welsh.
G.. :. Fretis. Mrs. spooner, T. A Csnoya.
A A. TraphaEen. Miss Helen J. Campbell,
Miss z. Enright. Henry Hsllsn. Mrs. X.
Desch. W a. Mochrie, Miss r. Casey. Z.
Harvey. 4. A. Murray Mrs. NJ l.. Schwartz.
Mr. Slomsn. T. d. Guern. Millert & Co. Mrs.
T. Franche. Miss +. Louise Chandler.
Charles Pou. II. " Hall, Marie Pollard
L. NJ Larsen. J. 3. Beers. J. =. Kelly, II &
Ritter. Mrs. W Conklin, Mrs. J. F. Shorey.
g. Oppenhsimer, Mrs. G. Edwards. Mrs. r.
F AoCaulley. G. J. Schumacher. Thos. r.
Williamson. Miss Z Lehman. Caro- Roma.
Leon Dion. Geo. Grifnths. Mrs. B. White.
J. X. Adams. J. L. Buddington. Stephen
Penezak. Mrs. p. NJ. Hahn. Fannie schmidt.
Weldon 4 Byrnes, Chas Eaves. Miss j. T.
James, J. Diamond John Ruggiss. Margaret
Taylor. Miss II. Wurzweiler. Robt. Johnson
Mrs. q. p. Barrows. Miss Louise Munroe.
Mrs Newell. A. Churchill. Mrs ,. Sterrett.
Miss Anna Cordial. Mrs. II Mcconnell. NJ.
Deius Annie Duffy. Mrs. v. Heydt Mrs
n G. Geer. +. r. PstteA, !. Clark. J. c.
Becker. Mrs. y. Nsurnsn. Mrs L. Wilson.
JOHN J. TINMIEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02
HELP WANTED
sfale

sArr.sNfT~, WANTED N present standard medical
books 10 physicians only We have JIst Issued
and now have ia prepEauoo many neN oo sS tls.
ian successful saesmen. good income and asfoe
80 oc,Iustion Address. with fullest deials ana
fusinss. reisrnnces, j. B. Hppinoott Company. Phlla
de phla. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02
Gas SECURITIES COMPANY

The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
Of Gas Securities COMPANY, corporation
OF the state OF New York. will be held
at the ONCE OF the Corporation. No. 90
Wall Street. New York city, New York
on the 18th day OF January, 1917, AZ l2;OO
o'clock noon. for the purpose OF electing a
Board OF Directors. approving the acts OF
tho officers and directors for tho preceding
year and the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting.
LOUIS F. MUSIL. Secretary.
Dnlna Iaruar. nnd- 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twcnty-four Hours

Washington. Jan. Low pressure prevails sleng
ths ror,hcn, border from The Canadian maritime
provinces westward 70 the Pacific Coast while rola
lively hish pressure covers all southern districts.
This pressure distribution has resulted In general
moderation in Temperature An pracgcaIiy all paris
~ the country and readings are now ahofe INC scA-
sonal sverage casf of thc Rocky Mount ans
Tho disturbance that has passed casiWhfu Aons
ff. northern border hss been attended du1ng ule
last twenty four hours hv iiaht local ralus AMI
SHOWS On the Northern and ialN I'D VIC 0'u,no..
in tho northern Pacific slate
Tic indications arc that tho weather Will b &C.
,raIv fsir with moderate temperatures. du1nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

oeaI omeIaI n,cor,i. -1ne following orcIL rccord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02
Notice OF Annual Meeting Of the stock
holders of
Gup.p1aa GoFnnraflOO

.- - - 7'IITV CTW7E ia, a
meeting ~ the stockholders OF TIE
ARCHITECTS SAMPLES CORPORATIONS
viii be- held az the Offices OF the COMPANY,
so. l0i Park Avenue. Borough Of Manhat-
tam. CITY " New York. on tho 9Th day or
January. 1917, al one o'clock T. NJ, FOR the
purpose ~ clecting I've directors for me
ensuing year and two inspectors OF election
TO serve az the next annual meeting. and
for tho transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before said meeting
Polls VIII remain open for one hour. Trans
FER books will be closed from December
3Oth. 1916. 20 January 10. 1917.
Dated New York. December 20th, 1915.
LOLLN d. n MLDGETT. Secretary-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02
URBAN WATER SUPPLY COMPANY.

crs on URBAN WATER SUPPLY COM
PANY. o corporation OF the state 81 New
York. WiI be held az the ONCE Of the cor
40. so Wall Street, New YORK
CITY New York on tho 9Th day Of Janu-
airy. 1917. at 100 o'clock IN the forenoon.
FOR the purpose OF electing Board Of
Directors approving tho acts ~ the officers
and Directors for tho preceding year ana
The transaction Of such other business ss
may properly come before tho meeting.
earle b. GILBERT Secretary.
Dated December goth. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
BARLEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
INCORPORATED

The annual meeting OF the stockh olders
Of this corporation viii be held on the sth
noon. 81 the once OF the corporation. 40.
81 WAL Street. Borough 81 Manhattan.
city. County and state Of New York, FOR
me purpose OF electing q hoard Of i've 60
Directors and receiving and acting upon
the reports Of the officers. and the trans
action Of such other business DE may
property come before the meeting.
The transfer books Of the Company as
90 the common stock win be closed from
the close of business on December %.
1916. 10 the close OF business on January
s. 1917
Dated December 18th. 1916
c. T.. STEPHENSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02
suRRoGArEs, NOTICEs

IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF Is,
John = Cohalan. Surrose.s S.,,bf
County OF New York, notice .,l-s
given 20 oil persons having claims e,s.l~ss
George Lev Pearce Butler. so rs.
known as George ley Pearce ssrnosa.A .
OF the County OF New York deesssi 70
present tho same. with vouchers thss...si.st
The subscriber, AZ his place 81 treh Wi.
business At the once 81 his Sitornsl, tss
lam II Blymysr. No 80 Wall suesS 30
CITY OF New York, on or oetof' u"
day OF April next. -, =, octs'
dated. New York. the 'rd day I"
Der. 1915. ...,-,,, v-x..u,sf
RAFAEL r. GOWN, Eases'
WILLIAM ri. BLYMYER,
Attorney FOR Executor. ...
80 WALL Street Borough or NAhhs-
YAUCH. LEOPOLD BIN pursg..'., .
an order OF Hon. John = So y,fl
Surrogate OF the County OF Nen k.s.
rotice is hereby given 20 al pefso 40
INK claims against Ltopold r. isusss 3,
OF the County OF New York. ..s.,.sf
present the sans, with vouchers ,,,rs
TO tho subscriber. Ct her place Of x
acting business, az tho once or 70. .rL
UrdlEs. No s. Liberty Street IN -s.v 4
Of New York on or before the s9'n
April. 1877. 80 frf
Dated. New York. october ls.h ar,
MARY ROSETTA YAUch, -, ar -.
EDWIN n. UPDlKE, Attornsy Il
scutrix. IS liberty Street p0''
AsaaAsseA- A>~ ss<k CAS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COM

Notice IS hereby given that the annual
rreetInE Of the stock holders Of the TITLE
AND TRUST COMPANY
will be held 81 the once OF the Company.
I.6 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan.
civ of New York on the 18TH dav q
Jauuary. 1917. al 1880 o'clock IN the after
noon. and that the annual election o.
trustees OF said Company in the place OF
those whose terms will expire, and - three
frspectors OF Election 20 serve Tor the sue
DeedIuE year. viii be held or the same
place. ON the same day. between the hours
of I.45 and 2.45 iu the afternoon.
j. WRAH CLEVELAND.
December 10Th. 1916. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02

NeW lOTaI UeceuufF 10 VIZ
A Dividend NJ one Dollar and Twenty five cents
Vl25J per share on the Capital sock of This
Company las been declared payable February 1.
1871 a. the ofncs of Tho Treasurer, 10 stOckhoiders
o. record al the close o. business Janusy =, 1917.
Tor the purpose ~ The Annual Meeting ~
tioctholdsrs Of This Company. which will he hold
January a 1911 The stock transfer books VIII b.
closed a. =. NJ. January 2 1917, and rcope1sd
o. 10 A. NJ January Is. 1917.
EDWARD T.. ROSSITER Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02

The Approximate value OF ne 1900
charge 10 satisfy which the above 1900.
property Is 20 he sold Is fs205.3Z Nith -
est thereon from the 6th day of 1900
1915. together with the costs ana aiioNe IA,
10 approximately 1881 tsfg
terest from the ilth day 81 Decemns.' n.
together with the expenses ~ ne "a, .s.,.
approximate aLount Of the taxes. 800
ncnfs and water rates or other liens =. .,
are 20 be allowed 10 the purchaser o.. I.
the purchase money or paid by no he''''
S244.sO and Interest ..ts
Dated New York. December lbtn' -
ABRAHAM, OBERSrElN. hs-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-02
FORECLOSURES SALES.

SUPREME COURT-COUNTY or NV
YORK. No 21s58-I91t Abraham J. DET.
sky. plaintiff. against kaufman Really Oln
panv and others, defendants.
In pursuance Of the judgment q forecl's,f
and sale duly made and entered IN me az,
entitled action bearing date the lth dal
December. 1916. J. the undersigned The ~
cree In said judgment named. VIII -
public auction. ~ the Exchange sales Rosa
Nos. 1918 Nesey street, IN The boroush =
Manhattan. city % New York, on ne fi
DAY OF January, 1917. az twelve O'clock 'oc'
on that day. BY Arthur q. Sheridan, ~
tioneer. the premises described by sad -
ment 10 be sold and therein describes "
follows. -.
All that certain lot Of land with N, vi;
ing thereon erected al In possession. s.tla,
IN the Borough OF Manhattan. in ne CiV =
New York. state ~ New York, oounisa ~
described as follows:
Commencing - a point on the noits,..,
side OF Henry Street, distant one nsna.-
and eigaty-four feet six inches. Or -. -
shouts. westerly from the northWes'erI y.
ner of Montgomery Street and henry 80
running thence northeriy parallel WIN y
gomery Street. eighty-seyen feet st 80
thence westerly parallel with heny 800
twenty one feet; thence southsriy psra...
with Montgomery Street. and 81 rtly ~
a party wall eighty seven feet siN inchs .
the northerly side Of Henry t.roeiI -.
sssteriy along the norther'y sie 81 -
Street, twenty-one feet 70 the poini or 80 -,
OF beginning be the said several dimsfl -. /.
end distances more or lees. SAID 1850 ..,
being now known by the street. numoess, -.
hundred and thirty-one (z5D henV ~.
IN tho Borough OF Manhattan, CRY " ~
York. -. 4.
Subject 70 two prior mortgase. e,s, !.
George c. Kip for the sum of tls'',,' =.
recorded In the ONCE OF the Register =. &.
County 81 New York. in section !, - -
~ mortgages. page 81. and a second ~.
gage held by Flora Sheyer Tor the W.. wv.
$3.50 90. recorded In said Office IN $40 a.
llber ~ OF mortgages, A. page ltV' 80
crued interests thereon. . ,.ts
mated Neo York Decembar l5'h. Nv
ABRAHAM OBERsTEiN. keiey5s''. :.
HAROLD n. STRAUS, Attorney ~ ~,
IN. 3 Beekman Street. New toIs -, -,
The following is diagram OF :" II,
erty 20 BE- sold, It's street hlniO7'
Henry Street,