davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

evenings entertainment. The hut
was crowded with soldiers, who
were enjoying a picture. Near the
end OF the picture there was series
OF explosions, and between blasts the
hum of airplane motors could be
plainly heard.
THE men didn't pay the slightest
attention TO the bombing" Captain
Fiser says, and the operators kept
right on with the show. While the
EXPLOSIONS continued the picture was
inished, and then, greatly to my
surprise, one of my Mutt and JEFF
comedies was flashed on the screen.
II was even more surprised and
pleased when the men began to clap
and cheer. and l want to tell you
that l never felt more thankful in
my life for having done Mutt and
JEFF than / was right then when
those American boys were cheering
the little fellows while the Huns
were trying to blow US all to king
dom come"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

II them had 10 be sent to hospitals
FOR treatment. The loss 10 the gov
"rnmCnt lu lIW" man power. and
money proved to be tremendous.
Sow vencrcal disease had not been
unknown In the army, but by edu-
cation ana preventive treatment the
rnio had been steadily reduced from
year to year. Hut here was "a new
situation a heavy influx OF cases
contracted In the communities, be
fore the men dOnncd uniforms so
the government edlately deter
mined thnt the army must be pro-
tociod against the cOmmunitieE and
sections - nnd IL OF the selective
! draft act were put into effect. The v,
DnTred tho sale or furnishing of
/ liquor to soldiers and prostitution or
the keeping OF hawdy houses within
zones Of five and ten miles surround
. ing military aud naval camps and
( stations Under these provisions
/ liquor selling and prostitution were
eliminated In about 80 cities and
| towns near the environments and mil
/ itary camps.
This. however, wnB not enough.
| Soldiers on leave found u cosy iu
these days Of automobiles railrnaT'
and country RirdilnR trolley Hystcius
| tu get moro than five miles from
camp I'm their time of duty. And
| they found these bad conditions cK-
|istlng in COmmunillGH near the camps.
| The country was just waking up 10
! the fact that II was a. war. and had
not then provided tho facilities for
| soldiers spare time amusement
which they now enjoy The COnsc-
qucnCo whB that too many men In
uniform HIcCumbcd to the tcmpta-
tiOns which were offered to them SO
the war department determined that
the United States must be made safn
for the soldier. and the war depart
mcnt commission on training camp
activities was selected to be the agent
for making II Hafe
Districts EstabIishcd.
The law enforcement division Of
the commission divided the country
into districts, each Of which was
placed under a district supervisor,
These district supervisors were placed
In charge OF fixed post workers To-
Gated in the various communities
within cnch district who promptly
made first-hand Investigations Of
conditions within q their territory.
They discovered that while the gov
ernment had decided that suppress
sion OF organized commercial vice
was possible. the communities were
far behind that point OF view. In
most Of them there was federation"
Of prostitution. In spite of the fact
that venereal disease was being
spread broadcast among tho young
men and was incapacItating them
for working or fighting and was taxi
ing its toll Of wives and children
Tho nreIBlent official opinion was
that prostitution couldn't be elm
mated; tho Wise thing TO do was to
regulate" IT, This regulation IN
some cases took the form OF seq
regated district, permitted to exist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
ENGLAND PLANS TO GET
EFFECTIVE GOLD STANDARD

LONDON. Nov. 20.-Conditions
necessary to the maintenance of an
effective gold standard should be
restored without delay after the
terms of peace are signed, reports a
committee headed by Lord North
Cliffe which was appointed to con-
slider currency and foreign exchange
problems after the war.
Unless the machinery which long
experience has shown TO be the only
effective remedy for an adverse bal
ance Of trade and an undue growth
OF credit is once more brought into
play, there Will he grave danger Of "A
progressive credit expansion which
will result in a foreign drain of gold
menacinE the convertability OF our
issue and 80 jcopardize the Internal
tiunal trade position Of the country
TO maintain the gold standard the
committee recommended cessation
of government borrowing as soon as
possible, establishment Of an adc-
quate sinking fund out of the reVe-
nues and raising OF the Bank of
England discount rates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

engage In their trade in other sec
lions Of the cI'y
Newspapers give Aid.
Sometimes harsher methods were
necessary. Where they were, they
were employed occasionally II
seemed desirable 10 give 10 the Local
ncwspapcrs stories concerning the
conditions found TO "T.Gt-rnot sur
misses, hui accurate presentations OF
fact. THIS prOdurch the desired re-.
suit Ii"r" and there singular re-
,uctauce on the part Of municipal
Officials 60 act was discovered when
his was traced II Wa4 found TO be
due either 10 som" political situh'
tlon---hn alliance between the vicious
clement and the political bosses or
- financial Interest in property used
for disOrdrrly houses Ilut even this
reluctance cUuld not stand againa,
the demand Of the government that
..,n be 0blit"ratrd ~ once. and Of
firialdOm sooner or later took the
proper action. In some communities
particularly through the south, spc-
,.ll ordinances had 20 be enacted
r"p"nlIng prior ordinances anthoriH-
INK the existence Of the segregated
districts But this was done.
CludiuE those communities
cleaned up under the original barred
Zou" provision. ~" lst ~ rcgcncrated
cities IL AZ follows.
Alabama Montgomery. Mobile,
Arizona --DUuglas, Ajo Bisbcc,
Fort lfuachuca. Globe. Ray, Kelvin
Wiukr'man. Yuma. Prescott. jerome.
Arkansas PIN" BluN Hot Springs
California; Sacramento.
FlUridH H--JaCksOuyill", Pensacola
Key West. West Palm Beach
Georgia Albany, Columbus, Ma
con, savannah, Augusta, Rome,
Amcricus.
KcntuGky--Texington. Louisville.
LUulsiuna---Eew orleans. Shrcvc.
port, Alexandria. LAX" Charles, Mon
roe. NatchitOchcs. HatOn Rouge, New
iberia, Morgan city plIqueminc,
GrccnNllc. DOnaldsonyille. White
Castle. Franklin.
SsnChuscits-- New bedford
ohio Cincinnati, Circlcville Chill
licothe, Columbus, Dayton. Toledo.
BuCyTuH.
Michigan Saginaw. Detroit.
Mlgsissippi- l4attieshurg, Vicks-
burg NutChr2. ClHrksltlc.
Montana Miles City.
Nevada Reno.
New Jcrsey--Long Beach.
New Albuquerque, Dom
Ing. Central. silver city. LordsburF
Gallup, Hurley, santa rita, Myndus
Columbus, IIaChita. Fort Rnyard,
Santa Pc, AlmUgordo, Carrizozo,
Vaughn, MaEdalcna
North CarOlina-Charlotte, VIII
minEtOn.
Oklahoma --- IAwtOn, Ardmore,
Writ. IIealdtOn, Tulsa.
Pcnnsylv n---Philadelphia, Erie,
Northampton Heights, South Beth
lChem.
Rhode Tsland--Newport.
South SturRis.
South Carolina a-Greenville, Co
lumhla, Charleston.
Tennessee --- Chattanooga, Mem
phis
TeXns-El Paso, Corpus Christi,
san Antonio. Houston, Waco, SeFuin.
Del Rio, COrsicana New Brauntels,
Brownsville. Laredo. rio Granhe
city, Bronham, Victoria, Sherman,
Wichita Falls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

w,.Ir~,ur,>- > IN rn,
"r,, '','i,,,, az ,,.,...
,r,,, , ,.s.' -. :" I,,.,,,
~, '''a 49,, I,',., ,,,,,'
NJ ','Hl u" t,'' 49, - ",,'
IVY '"' W " 'nI''"t ''"' Co.,
Nl,,'' ~ ''!'S '"''S VIZ Wv
"'sa,h"tt.u 1ls,' IT, 'g' ~ i'''''S ~
,'',i' "l ,,"',, ',.'' '',',
az, a., "o '"u,'' W. 80 Wv
.' W. wv " ','',,''''' ~, '','.
~ ,n wv u H''l''' ~"
'",'" Nv ,',, 49,, '.'. ,',
-" i.H"'S ""N ''''' '"'" '"'''''''""
- r'Ge, .,,,..,. r..,.,, ,.,..,. .,.,.,,.,.,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01


"ut not ofloihIlY f''' niH"d' In
o'h"Ia or f"d 'EH' .bifl't IoT.
WhiIy authorized under minlcipal
ordinance. Always h'fn was col
iu"loh with the police, ways Boine
BFatC
u becafne IN" aug ~ me IN" en-
I"rc"Hent division ~ me war de-
phrtheht commission N framing
camp hrlIVIlIrs :" 'htnth thls prev.
hhht p"lht "t we" 80 thtlr ieid
representatives. f''' having bD-
,a'n'h 'N'"'h'' f'f'I' INK the '"I"I'
'I"uH IN th' 'h'.'"' ON UNI ''s.
uhd'ft""h 10 'I'tu "p thelr trffl-
t"IS 10 carry "N' rae |oVei hihcH' \
PVI''Y "t hhPpi'7N'"" 'nse ,,is o'"'i'' ~
Wherever iH"Y EXISTED me pi"'"H ,
hre HdH'l ho''fH,'R ~ the Hlatr OF
pubIic np'hI"h 10 'h' e. hmuhIty' hul
mere was one h'"' F'ah "l op'r-
hlI"lN WhIch g"h'IllF proved hh'-
crssfu Th" dM'II'' iuperFiSor or
one OF ms hI"uf UNA '' "Ou'u go 1"
a town WIN h,H i"''' 'rlhI wen ~
nun" ne """I' "a" I'r'.inN "'
''P' ''H'""''''' "'s,' anu PI"''s
H''hh' i''h an" g,I "S' una """'H
say 20 'hein' W 'iI'''
Now, gentlemen 'hese are tn"
facts concerning your community
Vice exists here, open, fhBTint.
Thcr" ar" houses Ur prostitution
running unrh"rkcd, 10 which our
soldiers ARE finding their way a
large proportion OF me inmates OF
these houses are diseased They are
spreading N'h"i'hi disease among
our soldiers ana among. your clu-
zens. rms In costing the govern
fnpnt n HTp1t deal or money IL IA
losing TO ths army inc services OF
thouhahhH or mon IL Is hII"ctlhE
your business ior no man "Ith q
VehefoaI di'"ASr can 40 NJ mu,h
WORK or as E""' ""rk hS h'h,'hy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
BUD FISHER GLAD HE DREW
JEFF AND MUTT PICTURES

Bud Fisher. British army. creator
OF the famous strip" JEFF and Mutt,
published daily in The Tulsa World,
is back from France on sick leave.
During all the time he has been at
the front, he's been drawing his daily
cartoon, but he's now at home on
sick leave,
lie had a novel experience re-
Gently while at the front, when SOL
diers cheered his jeff and Mutt at
the same time Germans We're bomb
ing the village where the pictures
were being projected on screen as
part Of a Y. NJ. 9. a. entertainment.
The incident happened In small
village hack Of the American lines
north OF Nerdun. Captain Fisher. in
company with other officers, had
gone to Y. NJ. c. A. hut for an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
SCIENTIFIC HOG FEEDING
SHOWS BIG NET PROFITS

MANHATTAN, Kan, Nov. 3o.-A
herd Of 332 hogs being scientifically
teo under direction OF the husbandry
expert OF the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college returned a net profit.
as represented In their gain of
weight, OF 664 pounds in a month.
or S2o1 net profit per animal In
addition to the cost OF feed interest
on the investment was figured.
The hogs weighed 124 pounds at
the beginning OF the month and
gained an average OF 2-3 pounds a
day each. The expert based his
profits figures on current market
price OF $3.50 n hundred. Kansas
City market. Feed consumed by the
hogs was bought at market price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Missouri Mule Makes Good.

LONDON, Nov. 3O.--The Missouri
mule more than made good in the
British army during the war. Large
numbers Of them were used for NOV
Ing the field artillery. The mule
shared in the big British advances on
the western front this fail and
proved his grit and worth for many
days by keeping the guns right up
with the rapidly advancing artillery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Anti Vice Campaign Successful

p
o
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-06
FABYAN

George Willett has returned to his
home in Canada.
Charles Snow of North Woodstock
is going to move his family to Fabyan
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Z. Wheeloek
celebrated their wedding anniversary
last Friday,
Mrs. Joseph Baker spent Monday
with her sister, MISS Fannie E. Jen-
nings of Webster.
Joseph Baker and family spent
Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs.
Martha Brayton of Dudley
Horace G. Steere and Miss Ruth
Coils passed Thanksgiving Day with
Mr. and Mrs Eddy Blood of North
Grosvenor- Dale.
Miss Sarah J. Baker of Middletown,
Mrs. Martha Brayton of Dudley, her
daughter, and Miss Matte Brayton of
Dudley, spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Baker.
Miss Cybil Jennings celebrated hel
birthday last Friday, receiving several
beautiful gifts. She spent the holt
days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
William Jennings, and returned to
her school in Andover Sunday.
Mrs. Mary (Magherl Curtis died
Monday, November 25, at 215 p. m
The funeral was held in St. Stephen
church, Quinehaug, Wednesday, No
vember 27 Father Quinn of North
Grosvenor-Dale offieiated and solemn
high mass was held Burial in North
Village cemetery, Webster Her hus-
band. Nicholas Curtis, died four years
ago last March. Mrs. Curtis is sur.
vived by three children. Henry, LIZ
zie and Frank, and several grand
+ children
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-06
POMFRET LANDING

lanes Kearnev visited relatives in
Huntsville, r. l.. Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Johnson. who has been
quite sick, is much better.
Our school reopened Tuesday with
Miss Helen Hoey Of Worcester as
teacher
Charles Grimes and daughter Susie
spent Thanksgiving in Danielson
with relatives.
H. O. Whipple entertained her
granddaughter from Providence on
Thanksgiving.
Frank Taylor. wife and little
daughter of Norwich are guests of
William Darling and family.
Gene Alvord and family of Putnam
and James Fitzgerald and wife of
Hampton Station were recent guests
of P. Malley and family,
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-06
Nippon
Hand Painted China

Any article in China that
may suggest itself to you
as adding to the charm
and beauty of the we'll APP
pointed table may gener-
ally be found here, and a
personal inspection Will
we'll repay you.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-06
Missionary Circle Pr

The following is the , Gov
the Missionary Circle and ~ ~, IA IA
society for 191S-1919. Sui fnr
study, Foreign Missions. ioI
Workers of the Orient; HoSmMe;an
sions, Miscellaneous, Labradd MS ms
! Grenfells Mission Program \
Sept. 1l-Chapter |, Work a.
the Home. Leader. Miss Pratt
ess, Mrs. Aldrich.
Nov Pol, The Wage Earn\
III, Broadening Horizons. Leadal
Mrs. Lindeman and Mrs. A. H. HI
bard. Hostess, Miss Pratt.
Dee. 4-IV. The Trail Makers
Mrs. Ezra May. Hostess. Mrs. A. H
Hubbard
Jan. s-v, Women Working To
gether, Mrs. ]. S. May. Hostess, Mrs
Lindeman.
Feb. 12-VI, The Call for Leaders
Mrs. George Bosworth. Hostess, Mrs
J. R. Alton.
March -. Grenfell Mission, Mrs
Everett May Hostess, Mrs. Ezrs
May.
April Home Missions. Mrs. F
A Jordan Hostess. Mrs. F. f. May
May ll-Thnk Offering meeting
Annual business meeting. Hostess.
MIS- J s May
Soeials:
Sept. 27-Mrs. Carl Danielson'B
class assisted by Mrs. George Bos-
worth.
Nov 2o-Mrs. 4 H Hibbard's
class
Observation-Disclosures tree
Jan. 31-Men'S social. L. II. Lin
deman chairman.
Feb 2s-Junior Boys.
March 2S-Laiies' social. Mrs
Everett T. May. chairman.
April 25-Mrs. J, R. Rlton's class.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-06
EAST WOODSTOCK

Eleanor Lindeman returned to New
Britain Sunday evening.
+ A. Jordan. who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is slowly improving.
Miss Edith Eddy of Springfield
Mass, spent the weekend at Valley
Farm.
Mrs. Nathan Hrsch and daughter
Sylvia of Hartford are guests of Mrs.
c. f Potter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rice of Barre.
Mass, spent Thanksgiving with J. D.
| Sanger and family.
Mrs Whitney Whelpley and daugh-
ter Dorothy of Wellesley Hills, Mass.
are visiting Mrs. Belle Whitney.
Miss Mary Potter left last week to
spend the winter in Southbridge with
her niece, Mrs. Nellie Clemence.
Mrs T. A Turner and son Claude
of Medford Hillside. Mass, spent the
Thanksgiving recess with friends.
1t is reported Elm Tree Inn has
been sold and Adam tombstone and
family are to remove to York State.
f. L. Upham and family of West
Newton, Mass, We're guests of G. L.
Cpham and family last Thursday and
Friday
H N. Clifford entertained Ezra
May 5 family, Paul Clifford and fam
lly Clifford Jordan and wife. for
THANKSGIVING
l. H Lindeman and family enjoyed
q reunion of The lindeman family Mt
The home II Mrs John Clark last
Thurs }ev
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-06
ATTAWAUGAN

Miss Julia Beach. of Milford, was
the guest of Miss f. v Woodward
from Friday until Monday, going then
to visit her brother in Boston.
Among those coming home for
we're Miss Margaret
Caffrey from Clark's Falls and Miss
Ethel Woodward from Boston.
Among those who spent Thanksgiv-
ing out Of town were Mr.. and Mrs. {.
II Truesdell. in Melrose; Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Wood, with the formers
mother at Putnam Heights; and Mrs.
c. II. Thyng. in Pawtucket.
Rev. W. D. Woodward went Mon
dav 10 attend the meeting Of the Cen
tenary Methodist Movement in Bos-
ton. Rev J. l. Bartholomew, for
tner superintendent Of Norwich Dis
tict. has charge Of the New England
urea work, and has requested all the
tthodist ministers in the six New
Aland conferences to be present at
lksessions in fremont Temple Dec.
ND 4. This is followed b. q two
HR convention on Rural Work at
IA su Memorial
Al \saturday evening the hall Of
i,.t k4WaugaU Social Club was we'll
( ~ a company who we're mue3
q with the Interpretation Of
81 Dare. as presented by
Ska Rogers Beach, a graduate
IFS Z tstou School Of Expression
2 ~ tragic drama with gen
"? = q and artistic skill. Musi-
: a. brefaced her readings
n& 4Ear4 Earl Weakg rem
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-06

Miss Edith Cutler Of Putnam is
visiting with her uncle and aunt. Nr
and Mrs. " A Hawkins and Mrs. D.
0 Hawkins.
Mrs Manuel Ennis and Miss Mary
Ennis of Ghepachet. Il. L, called on
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Place and family
Thanksgiving Day
Mrs Cyrus Place and son Willard
were the guests Of Mrs. Places moth
er. Mrs. s f Swan of Providence
Thanksgiving Day.
Those who spent Thanksgiving Day
with v Crawford Greene were his
daughter. Mrs. Martin. and children
who are with him; Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Mcbride and children of Che
paehet, Z. l.. and Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Greene Of Dayville. and Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Law Of this place.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Place and fam
lily entertained family gathering
Thanksgiving Day Those who at
tended were Mr. and Mrs Marc Ship
pee and children, Mr. and Mrs John
Ennie and child, Miss Susie Place, all
from East killingly. also Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Gunther and son Ernest
from BoWditch Mills
LEST YOU FORGET
lob prfnt3,u "a I-ba p.tr,o. nGG-.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-06

about s So D. attendance being
PIES, etc ser of beans, salads,
e., cbo,.,s ', rved and a program
triotic sons sf old time and pa
meet foIiowed\ an indoor track
muaity Club thg of the e Com ON
were elected: following oInSe 4
Wetheren; vice-plte lent George e; a. .
Bosworth; secretasnt' MaT rI.},,.
directors. L. H. Ewart Healey
erett e Nav Mrs nan, Mrs, Ey-
Miss Leslie Sumner, ~ I d Pi, -
Mrs. George Boswof II ~ n, NJ,
Mrs George Frink, s I. b q q IN
Mrs. f. A. Jordan, pres, e 81 G'' sec,
rotary. s'''>'
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-06

joseph Kiley. recently discharged
from the army, had been commission
ed second lieutenant before he left
the service
Following the recent fire at the Inn
Agent Thomas J Corcoran, Jr.. lost
no time in providing for those made
temporarily homeless. Il was not
long before suitable quarters we're
fixed up with electric hghts, indiviiu-
al cots and everything possible done
for the comfort Of the employees Pro
vision was also made to see that no
one suffered from suddenly being
obliged to flee into the cold of the
morning.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-06
y a tA 3 90
MECHANA
hanksgivinR

One of the largeeg
gatherings i'm this seess irving
home Of Mr.. and MA at the
nler. The affair was H. Ber-
or of the day and alsA hon
Mr.. Bernier's 18th brit 10 of
We're y people who satfhere
fine dinner Among thtto a
were Mrs. Greaser of Ro8ent
and Mrs Joseph D. LulMr.
Pierre Chabot and familylrs.
{. Ghoiniere and family Ohm.
Falls, J. B. Boyer and fanNl
tueket, J Dionne of DAWN
Peter Desette and familvA
Grosvenordale.
Among the gifts received vi
pound box Of tobacco from Mr.. d
er; box of so cigars, Roland ca
lere; briar pipe. C. Choiniere and
Boyer; box Of 25 cigars. Laura
nier; slipon sweater from A
Bernier, and % pounds of sugar f
John B. BOYER.
Mr. Bernier has lived in Mechar
vile for the past , years and is
known and highly respected. He
born IN st Cesaire. Canada, Nov
Der q, 1864. He was married al
81 years ago to Albina Lussier
late FIR Nygen of Putnam perform
the ceremony. They have Il
daughters. Rose, Anna and La,
and one son. Leo.
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-06
Jewelry and SilverWare
LADIES WRIST
WATCHES

$500 TO $4,000
MILITARY WATCHES
$500 TO $500
Complete Line of Watches
up to SlZo.oo
CUFF LINKS, solid gold
$500 TO $500
LAVALLIERES, solid gold
$500 TO $4,000
PENDANTS, solid gold
$500 TO $500
NECK CHAINS, solid gold
S1.5O TO $500
EARRINGS
S1.o0 TO $4,000
SCARF PINS, solid gold
$500 TO $3.50
BROOCHES, solid gold
$500 TO $1,000
Putnam patriot., 1918-12-06
PILES! PILES! PILES!
WILLIAMS PILE OINTMENT

W AllANlS flAE OlN MEM
For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
Forsale by all druggists. mail50c and 81 90
WILLIAMS VIC. CO., Prora.. Cleveland. Obs
J. F. DoNAHUE. Druggist, Putnam
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
FORECLOSURE SALES

York.-The East River Savings Institu-
tion plaintiff against Amelia Furrer and
In pursuarNe of a Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. duty made and entered In the
above e-entitled action and bearing date the
the referee in said Judgment named. will
sell at public auction. at the Exchange
Borough Of Manhattan. city of New York.
on the 9th day OF May. 1913, at u o'clock
noon that day. by NJ MORGENTHAU.
Jr., Co. Auctioneer. the premises, directed
described as follows: ALL that certain lot.
piece or parcel Of land with the buildings
lying and being in the Borough Of Manhat-
tan. of the City of New York. in the County
and State of New York. bounded and de-
BEGINNING at a point on the easteriy
side of Seventh Avenue: distant fifty nine
(5a> feet. three 90 inches norther!y from
the corner formed by the intersection of tho
northerly side of Fortieth Street with the
! said eas.erly side Of Seventh Avenue and
partly on the lot hereby described and partly
on the lot next adjoining the same the
south; running thence easterly through the
with Fortieth Street, sixty tso) feet; thence
nineteen usl feet nine 90 inches: thence
Street to and through the centre of a party
wall standing partly on the lot thereby de-
the same on the north sixty t6o> feet to
the easterly side Of Seventh Avenue; thence
southerly along said easteriy side OF Sew
enth Avenue nineteen (1s) feet nine (s)
inches to the point or place OF beginning.
Dated New York, April II; 1915;
EDWARD K. voLLMER. Attorney for
Plaintiff. 2s3 Broadway. Manhattan.
New yark
to be sold: its street number is No 5s7
7th Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York, BY the Grace of God, Free and In
dependent-To Marguerite Parmelee Fish.
William Irving Parmelee, Jr., James Miller
Parmelee, the heirs and next of kin OF
Mary E. Miller deceased. Send Greeting
Whereas, Adna II. Miller and James Cal
win Miller. who reside at 270 West 77th
ST., in the Borough of Manhattan. the
city Of New York, have lately applied to
the surrogates Court of our County of
writing, relating to both real and personal
property, duly proved as the last will and
testament Of Mary E.. Miller, who was at
the time of her death resident Of 27O
West 77th Street. the County of New
York, deceased;
Therefore, You and each OF you are cited
to show cause before the Surrogates Court
of our County Of New York. at the Hall OF
Records, in the County of New York, on
the Goth day of May, one thousand nine
hundred and eighteen, at half-past ten
o'clock In the forenoon of that day, why
the said will and testament should not be
admitted to probate will Of real and
personal property.
In Testimony Whereof. We have caused
the seal of the Surrogates' Court Of the
said County Of New York to be
IL. 81 hcreunto affixed.
Witness Honorable John P. Co
halan a Surrogate of said County OF
New York, at said county, the tenth day
of April, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and eighteen.
(Signed) DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
Clerk of the Surrogates Court