davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
i the ranGerrnsn fear OF
Bolsheyism In Germany one OF
the chief motives behind srr'
msny's n~w offensive against
suffering Russia


German papers print tslsrrain
recently nrnt hy iilndcuburR 90 a
congress ~ youths IN rasaau In
which the German field marshal
said.
German discipline and Ger
man spirit have vouchsafed US
tho gigantic strength 20 resist
an ovsrpoweringiy strong array
Of hostile forces. German youth.
DO NOT ALLOW YOUR
SELVES To BE ROBBED OF
THIS GERMAN JEWEL, DO
NOT BECOME INFORMATION.
AL. he GERMAN TO THE
CORE"
HIndenburg's reference TO Inter
nAtlonaiirm- would seem 20 suggest
a fear of Bolshovisn IN Germany.
especially IN view % the strike riots
which r,ycpt Germany after the fail
ure OF tho Brest Li,ovzk peace ne
goslations between Germany and the
Boishcyiks
Fear Bol.hcvism
A crushing OF nolshcvik Russia
might serve 70 crush any tendency
In Germany to foIlow the Bolshe
Wiki
The Ecriin NorwHsrts. during the
peace parieya, printed telegram
s.nt to i1indenburE BY a branch oi
the Pan German party and given
wide publicity The PaB-C;erfnans.
~ this telegram shows. had no sym.
pathy with the peace effort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

All what relief No more tired
feet. no more burning feet. no
more Rwollen. aching. tender.
svcaty feet No more soreness in
IcornH. callouEes. bunlons.
No matter what aiis your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
Without getting relief. just use
~TlE TIE" IN the only remedy
that draws out all the poisonous
cxuaations which puff up the feet.
~Tlz" cures your foot trouble 80
you'li never limp or dsaw UP your
face In pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet viii never.
never hurt or get sore and swollen
Think Of IL. no more foot misery. no
more agony from corns. callouses or
bunlous.
Get a 25-cent boz at any drug
store or department store and get
instant relief. Wear smaller shoes
Just once try Tx" Get a whole
wears foot comfort for only IS
cents Think Of H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
The King and His

King Cotton bids fair to be also queen, kids hired girl
the whole BANKED family, before long
He is not only conscentiousy supplanting wool in
cloths because there's much of him. but the he's
neakng into places the dinner table is simply wonder
full For time the juice of his seed has been good
substitute for olive OIL He's the basis for fine lard
made pe-crust fascinating to dyspeptics He's third
part of new-fangled butter that would turn ordinary
green with envy And they're putting up of
mills grind his seeds into flour that's already established
fine for cookies and gngersnaps and perfectly sasfac-
tory suffng for When he gets into the soup
and the coffee pot old King Cotton will have the
incest highest biggest kingdom that And yet
only few years ago. his kingdom largely confined
gnpowder and nightshirs What leap to pie butter and
wienersi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
Editors Mail
WOKIiERs NOT POLITE

Editor Star I travel night and
morning on the Alid or Fauntleroy
cars that handle the shipynrd men.
Ana "animnls' they are. In every
1000 you won't find one who ever
offers his seat 10 n woman. And
there are many women there who
are far more tired than these men.
Women get up 10 prepare the food
for these men before they begin
work. Then they go back and clea n
up the dishes and wait on the chill
dren and work often until II N
night These men work eight hours
ana ! have heard hundreds say they
drew fun days pay. but didn't
work two hours. They are work.
Ink for the good wages.
READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

drug store. II has proven it's value
In thousands OF cases. II will do
so in your case. Get s. s.. y. at once
and begin treatment II yours IL a
long standing case. be sure to write
for free expert medical advice. We
will tell you how this purely vege.
table blood tonic clcanses the impur.
tiles from the blood by literally
washing II clean. We will prove to
you that thousands OF sufferers from
Catarrh. after consistent treatment
with s. 8. s.. have been freed from
the trouble and all It's dlsagrceable
features and restored to perfect
heath and vigor. Don't delay the
treatment. Address Medical Direct
or. 435 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS
The Star Will Gladly Publish Interesting Commune tons
From Sammies

From an American soldier OF Aus.
TRAN parentage. nov serving some
where IN France" comes the follow
Ing letter:
Dear Folks: am stu in tho
best Of health and absolutely free
from danger of any sort. SO don't
worry. There II not much news 10
write you. for. ms ! said before,
there IL very strict censor on ev.
erything. 10 you see I can only think
OF what I want to say 10 you. and
walt until l get back home to tell
you.
The French people are surely
wonderful. believe mel They will do
most anything for an American sol
dier. or 'soldat Ameriaue.' as they
say in French. am learning to
speak the French language. and /
want to tell you II is sure hard to
catch onto.
you may still send me eatables II
you like and | will appreciate same.
Re sure 10 use strong box, ma
some packages come here, part of
which was lost between here and the
United States. There IL no further
news except that I wrote a letter TO
school in reply to one Of their let.
tors. in which they asked me II
wasn't homedck: and believe me.
sure told them something. ! said
Yes. | was homesick, but | don't
want 20 20 home; even to leave
France until we carry the war into
Germany and wipe the kaiser and
his principles away forever
dad. you can't help feeling
that way over here. II brings
every spark Of manhood In you
aflane, and all you want 10 do
~ TO get chance ut the kaiser
himself. II ~ the things you see
and hear that cause II. and 40 ]
want TO say, aItho ] love my
home and It's conveniences, and
my mother and father, I don't
want 10 come back alive unless
I have done my duty and help
wine Ilniscrism off the map.
Dad, " you were here you Ger.
tainly would agree with me; but
in the meanwhile don't worry, Ms
] am W no uhngsV ~ present..
You might think this IL the talk
Of n headstrong kid. but dad, II
isn't; u II the talk Of n full
grown man who Is no longer
Kid and who IL doing more than
mans work.
We'll. that Ii all for this time.
am not smoking. not drinking. 80
please don't worry. and. In con.
clusion. | want TO say that II don't
come back to the y. 4. better man
morally. mentally and physically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
BY Purifying the Blood

Once you get your blood free from
impurities -cleansed Of the catarrhal
poisons. which II is now a prey to
because Of its unhealthy state--then
YOU viii be relieved Of Catarrh- .the
Iripping In the throat. hawking and
Apiftins, raw sores In the nostrils.
and the disagrecable bad breath. It
was caused. In the first place. be
cause your Impoverished blood was
,asiIy infected. Possibly slight
Id or contact with someone who
Nm cold. But the point is--don't
sn@ter with Catarrh--it Is not neces
AsarA The remedy y. y. s.. discov.
red over fifty years ago. tested.
tue and tried. is obtainable at any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
AUTO MAY LEAD
TO OPIUM GANG

Seizure Of a car Identified by fed
cral authorities as the property OF
Joe slscho. opium smuggler. may
open the way 10 the apprehension
Of an organized ring. After an all
night flight. William Baglsy was
arrested with the ear on the North
Trunk road this morning, on a
charge OF speeding.
Bagicy told Deputy Sheriff w. T.
Wilson that the car belonged TO a
man named Jacklin. No trace Of
such an individual could be found
by the officers.
Federal officers identified the car
shortly after the arrest No charge
other than speeding had been filed
against Bsglcy at noon.
SiEcho, customs officer in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
GIRLS! MAKE UP
A LEMON LOTION
Lemon juice whitens skin and
removes tan, freckIes,
sallOwness

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white, shake well. and you
have n quarter pint OF the best
frcckle and tan lotion. and complex
ion whitener. at very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii
supply three ounces OF orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet.
~ fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blc,nishes disap.
pear and how clear, soft and white
the skin becomes Ycsl II is harm
less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
TIM FATiiEAD

TIE car WAS
coming. an auto
Kept step Win
The strap chafio,
We wanted 10 get
That car 30 We
Ran out ana
waved Tor the
AoinftnHn 70 stop.
Then dashed back
To tho curb.
tn" rsttler ana
1hnFErf came anu
went W" H""fe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
SERVING THE PEOPLE

Chairman Blaine OF the state pub
lie service commission engaged "a pri'
vnto attorney 20 help The stone.
Webster interests get a court ruling
that would permit them to charge
six-cent fares OF course. the people
OF the state ought TO reimburse Mr..
Blaine by public subscription.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

Men battle for those things they have sought peace
fhy Peaceful methods failing they take into their hands
The brand of war they burn and kill rather than oreso
that which they have set their hearts upon
Now il realize that in robbing another they but
rob themselvesas the house falls which divides itself
the road would be open for human conduct based upon
a really adequate method of life.
America it is who has been granted some mixing oil
this realization Dissemination of this knowledge is the s
preme propaganda the responsibility for the carrying of
which, sink back into ignorance cannot
escape.
And if keep minds free from estimatons of the
possibility Of personal loss if tie whoeheartedy to the
thought that the things seek at Armageddon are not
for ourselves but only sharing of with others.
shall discourage
But if rate the material loss that proceed to
out of the of battle shall write fear into souls
and each shall dsheaten and each difficulty
shall leave less musced. Fear fear for SELF is only
real enemy.
Take it from Mr.. Hoover, who Belgium under the
Prussan heel Don't bump the bumps
North of the Great Wall in Mongolia has appeared
the plague, knotCn "he black death" in 1916, When
it had 25, 900 UictiBs Hruout the tCortd. World
scide plague Douh surely make some Of the fighting
nations get together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
. /. r.. ID. TX S
COLYUENl

when things turn green In the
spring
Not meaning Christmas lewclry well
known Joke.
Hut the grass. the tree, the flower
An. that. then. is the life.
pOMEH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
FOLLOW TIE WAR

The Germans would like 90 take
thHHigny. which IL north ana east OF
naauynia. which lies 10 the south OF
Cleanliness. which IN south Of Bray.
which ia in line with Co~bles. which
In southwest OF CroiHelles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

Now that husband will have an
extra hour OF daylight. how about
cleaning the rugs. cutting the grass
painting the room and fixing the
nInaWnlkT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

United states service. was found
guilty Of smuggling opium few
months ago. At present he Is az
McNeirs Island prison under a two
year sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

Criminals Of Germany asked 10
Join ranks" says news dispatch
General impression was that they
Joined back in the summer Of 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

A twist OF the wrist was sufficient
10 turn ahead the wrist watches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

Good evening. have you had the
measles yet this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

A. We understand It. the. kaiser
will be licked one hour earlier than
originally scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

Turn back. oh turn back. Time. In
thy flight,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

there will be something wrong.
Your loving son.
LOUIS KESSLEfl ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

Fellow called up and wanted 10
know II he HAD TO Het his watch
ahead.
Nope. bur wouldn't advise him -
try TO catch any trains or beats
uy 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

Forget hruries noe aud lend pour money TO Uncle
Sam. ,cho Is trying 10 purchase national insurance
against Prissanism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

wei. that Is all for this time.
am not smoking. not drinking. so
please don't worry, and. In con
clusion. want to say that II I don't
come back to the ". <. better man
morally. mentally and physically
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Havre de Grace Results

five snd 9af 5lOnss' ia Als1
ia tkummer s. so third. Time. oS supe,
Six. Triumphant. Royal Favorte. Dr.. Rae Ponce,
'HonesL George; 'Uncle John and Marion Hollns
also "Fied
Second Claiming: three and Up up.
(Johnson). $3.50. 81 10. 81. 50. won: 'sybil. ~
(Sandcl. $40. $3.50. second Helen Atkins lo7
N. Johnson Early Light. Generous. Sister FIN len
Pepper. Bennics Sister. NH Pace. Refngec Lycia
Wood WOO =, Violet periaou,diinsa Eddie Henry and
rss 'a Ss OV Dcos, ons '"a 81 s sao ao 's Won silver
Golden Bantam io5 Isterling1. q To- third Tine
40 %. Counsel Flora Finch and Rara VeA
also
Fourth race Princeton Purse Of 5000: three
rayberry Candle lo9 (Merslerl $40. ESQ. s. 20.
won; Corn Exchange. 10 tSandel. $3.50. - 80.
second: Cco, lo3 (kummer), 33 third Tine,
:45 %. King Neptune. kentucky Boy and John
ono mile and seventy yards) -Bogart. Ill
sshwarzl si5 s42o s. SO. Won Tral by 5qTy ~
lstalkerj. 1910. third Time. 1916 -. Nettie
Walcutt. Miss Filey, Ben Hampson Gambia and
Datrosc also ran.
Sixth raco (caimins: fou, ,.ysar.olds and gp; up
Ps5sf ssTns so0 7o s"s s ssso sa s24s sse
los lAexj $3.50 sS. second: Fairly io5 .stalker)
$3.50 third. Time, 40 80. Egrnont Jessie ''
Ray o Light and Pandean also ran
Seventh race -four year olds and up; claiming all
Mclerrsn' los ,sneide1na,0 $50. s25. 70. 81.
Won. Star Shooter los sMclntsrs sldO' sb-d ss T@,
80 - Napoleon Biernan, Galway and Mann
chen also
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
CITATIONS

To THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Nr1y
1NntprS TEHK Bf TIE VT GRACE OF GOD FREE sn AND
y To- 18th, THE BANK OF NEW YORK. NATIONAL
hAMhiSG ASSOCIATION. and to ali creditors ~ ~
LIMO HURTADO. deceased, whose 'n na,sas naAhCE
places OF residence unknown and cannnt a.I t.iu
Gt,KemI search and inquiry. be ascertaned SEND
WHEREAS. JOSE MARCEL1No nuRrADo do.
ceased cease late OF the City of Bologna kingdom or
Ill SAID City Of Bologna. Kingdom OF Itay and
',,i WHEREAS. Che Countess Eisabetta Nanl Mol sil.
OF me NE gdom of Italy to the possession and aT
ration Of the erscnal estate said jose
=, WHEREAS. The said Countess Ellsabetta Mani.
Mo1eso ,ais BY an instrument in writing dated June
ney IN fact. TO receive Ancillary Letters of Almin
astra'l9n N the Goods. Chaels and Credits o,
County and State of New York A''' "''H'n the
residing in the Town OF Engewood State Of Nsss
You and eacn Of you. are hereby cited to show
cause before the Surrogate of the County of Tcr
the Hall of Records in the County Of Son ~ al
on the sth day Of October in the year one tbnn.
In tho forenoon of that DAY Why AuciiIs,y . 'IocN
Crsd5s %, Ioss on ne Goods chates and
o. sne NY OF Bologna, in the Kingdom of Italy
"eceasea .S should not he issued to Joseph Andrews
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We h.vs ,.u..,
IH',s ne sea- q our Surrogales Court Of the said
''u" Of wIfSrss TfS SsfF u9v % be oy 4Ssg6Io .ss w
Surrogate OF our said County. at the COMFY q,
Now York on the Sd day of September in the
Year OF Our Lord Ono thousand nine hundre'l IN reas
,,.- DANIEL J. DowDNEY.
'ierk OF the Surro2ates' Court
SATrERIEE. CANFIELD 4 STONE
Attorneys FOR Petitioner
ofticc and Postcfice Address.
No ~ Wall street
NV OF New York
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Vermont Race Is Close;
Clement Slightly Ahead

BURLINGTON, Vt, Sept. 11.-Charles
II. Darling, one of the candidates in the
Republican state primary for the GU
bernatorial nomination, was greatly in
terested in delayed returns from iso-
lated towns as received at his Office
here to-day. Darling was close sec
ond to ?. w. Clement, of Rutland, on
the face of the unofficial returns. and
the margin against him was so small
that his friends urged him to call for q
recount He took the matter under ad-
visement, and late to-day had not an
nounced. what course he would pursue
with one town (Barnard) missing
Clements plurality appeared from un,
official returns to be 500. the total be-
ing: clement, 1871; Darling. 1l,342;
Frank L, Howe, Bennington, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

The Trump was an added e+o...
the apparent little chance he had a,
winning made the odds against H.;
IL to l. Under the light impost Of no
pounds, the Ormandale- American c;.,
colt was always contender, fviny ovor
the list sixteenth to win by head
George Lofts Rodgers set the e.r.,
pace, to be challenged by Routledgs -
the last furlong pole As Kelsav on
Rodgers and Ambrose on Routled..
engaged in little siesta little Ceor..
Walls, riding The Trump, sneaked ~
on the outside, catching both Rodrors
and Routledge, and getting his monrt
home first N'''
The Nursery Handicap. an old sy.
urc, was first run back in 1856. and who,
the event was transferred to ReIn,ont
IN 1905, it was cut from one mile ~
six furlones. In covering the distanco
in I'LL The Trump stamped hmselt
as colt of rare speed. for the time i
the third best ever made IN this con.
test. o''''
Another reversal greeted the plavs-.
When the Quincy Stables Lady Doro.
thy, showing unbounded speed, took thc
Peconic lightweight Handicap. defea.-
ing such sterling sprinters 49, Dr. ~, John
son, Regal Lodge and Arnold. radv
Dorothy, we'll ridden by Schuttinrsr
after being pocketed during the earl
running, came swiftly at the end =,
flash past Regal Lodge and DR.. John.
son to win going away By one length
A. K. Macombcr's Holister shovel
carly speed. but soon succumbed 10 tbe
pace, as did DR.. Johnson. Lady Doro.
thy's speedy performance carried her
past the judges in the fast time Of
1:09 4-5.
A Third Upset
ers came in the opening event when
Tippler, at the outside odds of Is to
made show of his field. Of quickly
Tippler made a runaway race of tbe
affair as Fair and Square and Ear
locker, heavily backed choices, foun.
dered home in the ruck. Fair and
Square was pinched off at the final
furlong and this momentary misfort.
une probably cost him first honors,
War Machine, of the Macomher
stable, won as he pleased over the mile
route in the fifth race Jockey Kelssy
who had the mount, cleverly followed
thu early pace set by Debadou, to come
away easily at the end. Lady Gertrude
and lemons Bon met with loss of
ground early, which they were unable
to make up.
Valerius made all the running in the
hnal event, at one mile, with Pieira
and Grouse always in close pursuit
put not able to overhaul the John San
ford colt The steeplechase. at two
and quarter miles, with Reddest and
Max Meadows as the only starters. de-
veloped into farce when Reddest re-
fused at the seventh jump leaving Max
Meadows to gallon home winner
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Hays Friends Say
He Was Misquoted
On Chicago Speech
Republican Chairmanto An
swer Tumulty To-day ON
"Peace Compromise"

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Chairman
Will II. Hays of the Republican Ma
tional Committee is expected to reply
tomorrow to a telegram from Joseph
p. Tumulty, President Wilson's secre-
tary, asking whether the Republican
leader recently said: "Democratic lead
ers at Washington would stop at moth
ing, not even compromise peace
with Germany, to keep themselves in
power"
The answer would have been forth
coming to-day, but Mr.. Tumulty sent
Hays was in Washington, and the mes
sage had not returned late tonight.
II have not received the telegram
from Mr.. Tumulty," Mr. Hays said. 81
will be very pleased indeed to receive
it and shall be very glad to reply both
as to what have said at any time and
as to what | believe the facts to be as
to any subject matter that may be re-
ferred to in his telegram"
Mr.. Tumultys message follows:
"Hon. Will Hays, indianapolis, Ind:
ION Thursday, September 5, 1918,
The Topeka Capital published at To-
the following statement to the thirty
one state Republican chairmcn who
met with you in Chicago on Scptem-
ber 9:
"'The Democratic leaders at Wash
ington would not stop at anything that
they believed would insure the reelcc-
tion Of Il Democratic Congress this fall
and a Democratic President two years
hence. They would even end the war
with any kind Of a compromise if that
would insure the continuance Of the
Democratic party in power
81 shall be obliged if you will let mo
know if this is correct statement Of
your remarks"
Associates of Mr. Hays say he has
made no such statement as that accred-
tied to him. The Topeka newspaper,
they explain, obtained it's information
indirectly, with the result that the Re-
nuhliCan chg irman Mac nisnuotnd
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Shipyard Fire Loss$2O0, 900
Six War Vessels Saved From
Camden Blaze

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 11.-Fire start
ing among barrels of oil in the plate
and angle shop Of the New York Ship
building Corporation this evening de-
stroyed the entire shop and caused n
loss Of 100000. The shop was Il
frame building covering two acres.
There were thirteen destroyers on
six ways adjoining this plant. These
were saved through the efforts of the
entire Camden fire department. At
ono time one Of the ways took fire and
one of the dcstroyers was slightly
damaged.
Two companies of the New Jersey
militia, under command of Majo M. S.
WINS, surrounded the, shipyards and
kept the crowds from the plant.
The scene of the fire was in the $lO,-
100000 addition to the plant author
lied by Director Charles M. Schwab
and recently completed.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
FORECLOSURE SALES

YORK.-Arthur S. Gaynor Of al pIai 3fr; ;"
tiHs. against Herman j. Jacobs Of '''n au
Defendants. g "i''
In pursuance Of a Judgment Of foro
closure ard sac. duly made ana cntereS -.
tne aboVe-entltled action and bearing data
ne 39th day Of August, 1918. l, the nndero
signed the referee in said i,,dar,ert n,r''er ;
named. will sell at public auction At t''yh yhe
Exchange Salesroom No AK ot V- alio
Street, in the Borough Of Manhattan go
OF New York, on the list day Of Octobnrs
1918, at IL o'clock noon on that da, hyr
Joseph p Day. Auctionerr, the premise,
therein described as follows ''''
All mat certain lot, piece or parcel ~
land. situate, lying and being in the Ror
ough of Manhattan of the CITY Conntv
and State of New York. bounded and de-,
scribed as follows: A "'
j. Beginnins at the corner formed by the
nters"ction Of the northerly side Of ono
Hundred and Seventy sixth Street Will, ia
easterly side of Wadsworth Avenue, rNn
hinS thencc northery along the easterI,,
SIDE or Wadsworth Avenue twenty-four feet
eleVen 1nches; thence easterly parallel with
one hundred and Seventy-sixth Street ono
hundred feet; thence southerlv naraIiaI
with Wadsworth Avenue twentv-four faot
eleven inches to the northerly side or ono
Fundred and Seventy y-SiXth Street. thoroo
westerly along said northerly side Of ore
Hundred and Seventy ysiXth Street one hun
ming. - Do5 III
Dated, New York, September G. 1919
HIRAM FOBES Referee
H. H. HOLBERT, Attorney for plain
tlns, 1911 Third Avenue Borouph ~
Manhattan, New York city
Inc following is a diagram of the nron.
erty to be sold: O Pi0p