davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

fgut e 2,. and half furlongslAunt Dmah. I'll, III,
5'ss ssss 'ns s'G ihd sie0na 4ns Greer n
Sea Pirate, Brisk and lady vucatn also ran aot 90
Second race sthree- year olds and upward claim
1ag; h purse, 800: five and half furongs) Adele
!Rodrsuexl So. third Time. eo. o. JOSEF josefina a.
Iarstem. Meliora. Scarpia 2nd. Paganini May W.
.. Third race tfour year olds and upward: claim
iag; ny purse. .Seoo: TX furongs?.El Mahdi. llo
Donic snS and sso @o' socSnd a,i.
IA Tosa George Rossch Gene General Lux King 'Ii' H.
hey oaswood. Estimable Lantana. Bachelors Blend
and Charles Camel also
Fourth race tttfee year -olds and upward: maid
ems: purse. $500; SIX furlongsl West Meath. ll5
M elsef sssc 49, ia d 'sp ms ssein naaGs JACK e
Spades. Bns o. Dee. Sir Oracle. Dragon. sisrkey
"'f F,,n saSlsms IAN ,a Journey . also rai u,;,
ffgarongsl--Jule. fa So iEricson) $3.50. 81 ana
sssS ssssn, wa sas5lns iSs am@sT $40 and
Time. T l;is. Kins Woiih. Poacher. Water Lady and
n,sis sis'h s1as 5sse 9uryssr ard upward selling
rose aad sso won psy break
q tkrlcson), $40 and $3.50. second Maxim:s
Choice lo7 !Lyke).. $40, third Time. AS as.
noursaainn, bucknaiI curicue. Flora Finch. Dan.
Hampson % ersierJ. sso.io, sls'so ' snd SO g.
won; serenate. loi (kederls. IS so and $3.50. sec.
3e 'e7sas snSrc. h 70 'ssansn ;ssc third as
Dolly. Prim Harry. loIi,c Mao Murray Greetings
aHd Jack Lucas also ran
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

YORK.-MARGARET l. HOYT. Plaintiff
against BELLE HAZEN REALTY COM
PANY, INC, ct al. Defendants
In pursuance of judgment of fore
closure and sale, duly made and entered in
the 22nd day Of April, 1918, I. the under
signed, the Referee in said Judgment
named, VIII sell a public auction. at the
Exchange Salesroom, Nos. 14-16 Nesey
Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, City
of New York. on the 18th day Of May
by Joseph p. Day. auctioneer. the premises
directed by said Judgment to be sold, and
therein described follows:
All that land In the City and County Of
New York, with the buildings thereon,
bounded and described as follows:
side of 65th Street, distant hundred
and forty-five G45) feet westerly from the
intersection of the northerly side of 65th
Street and the westerly side of Madison
Avenue, and running thence Northeriy
parallel with Madison Avenue and part of
the way through a party wall one hundred
feet G00) five CD inches to the centre line
of the block; thence Westerly along said
line twenty-five (22) feet; thence Southerly
parallel with Madison Avenue and part of
the way through another party wall one
hundred feet (l00) five 60 inches to the
northerly side of 65th Street, and thence
Easterly along the northerly side of 65th
of beginning.
Said premises being now known as Num-
ber 13 East 65th Street
Dated, New York, Apr:l %, 1918
j: j. O'CONNELL, Referee.
The following is a diagram Of the prop
erty to be Sold
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
N Y. u. Interclass
Track-Field Meet
k.Won by Juniors

New York University held its an
gual outdoor interclass track and field
meet yesterday afternoon on Ohio
Field. Eleven events were decided.
The battle for point honors resulted
N a runaway for the juniors. Their
representatives won seven first places
md ran up a total of 64 points.
The sophomores came in second, with
" tallies. and were followed by the
freshmen, with a score of ID. The
'saiors trailed with paltry counts.
Captain Hal" Finley, 10, was the
!lar Of the meet. He accounted for
y Of his classs total points, winning
N the 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes
ana the l6-pound shotput and coming
second in the discus throw. Floyd
hssn, the Violet's star all-around ath-
!ste, took second honors by totalling
u points. He won the discus throw
ana came in second in the running
aish and broad jumps and the 16-pound
shotput.
uthers to show up we'll were Seifert,
y; Irwin, 20, and Jewell, '21. Jewell,
u particular, did we'll. He is only a
freshman and lacks experience, but
scored Is points by means of one first,
one y second, two thirds and one fourth
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Giants FuTnTnel MOrsar's Pitcf1fnU &+.4f=
Barnes Pitches Shut-out
While Mates Score Often
ph;llies Thoroughly Dcmor-
.l;zed in Face of IS to @
Slaughter at Home

PHILADELPHIA. April so. - What
~ fond hope Pat Moran and his
.,d,ea Philles may have entertained
- their ability to halt the cham
H.. Giants in New York's mad career
.~d another pennant was at least
,.,r Jared. not to say soundly
~ s.ssn by the result of the second
'. .no of the local call of the McGraw
~ =. here this afternoon. New York
-. I oply shut out the Quakers but
-,bbed il in and rang up no less than
s...., runs. the record for the young
season
AZ Is usually the case when club is
..ll.d upon to perform behind putrid
.fshine, the Phillies cracked wide
.,sn and disported themselves after
h. most amateurish and sandlottish
s.,;ons. The Phillies were guilty Of
:. ,sss than seven errors, many of
..,, at critical moments. The box
...,s shows only seven bobbles. These,
j, .onrse. we're faults Of commission.
a.. the errors Of omission We're quite
numerous and less excusable. The
I.me players allowed many ridicu
husly easy flies to fall safely for
\. hits. The mistakes Of judgment.
chen the Giants began to run wild on
De bases, were most exasperating.
Causey Keeps Up Record
This so-called ball game was one of
as most weird exhibitions ever seen
!, the City Of Brotherly Love. Ger
h;uly it was the most one-sided. The
ouakers were perfectly helpless be-
,ore the speed Of Jess Barnes, even
,houch McGraw's sterling right handler
ut M a bit after his teammates had
hammered out a ridiculously lopsided
taDy. 1t was a soft spot in which to
iroo in a colt, and Causey availed him
,eli of the opportunity to keep on
Banking the Phillies through the last
.vo innings.
PrendergaSt had loSI .le game nope
lessly before he gave way to pinch
litter in the fifth inning. The Giants
scored four runs off the former Cub,
and one run was enough to do for
Barnes. Prendergast, however, had
lhown some semblance of form.
The Indian, lineup, who relieved
him. was unspeakable. Starting the
sixth inning, this fellow pitched to
,eysn batters without having the sat-
isfaction to see any retired. The rout
Of the Phillies became a panic mean
While. Watson proved little better.
Woodward who finally got call,
pitched the last two innings without
permitting the Giants to score.
The Giants hit safely in every inn
ins to the eighth, when Woodward
took hand. Thirty players partici-
pated.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Officials Explain
Ban ON Spitball
And Use of Emery

CHICAGO, April 3O-Rules prohibit
ing the "spit ball" and other freak de-
liveries IN the American Association
this season were thoroughly explained
by Thomas ]. Hickey, president of the
association, at meeting here TODAY
OF the club managers and staff of eight
umpires.
Pitchers will not be allowed to place
their hands to their mouth before de-
livering ball, nor will they be per
mitted to use emery or any other for
cign substance in their delivery. The
umpres will be the sole judges of
violations. Pitchers found guilty of
breaking the rules will be fined S25 for
the first offence and banished from the
game for the second.
The assignment of umpres for open
ing games tomorrow was announced
tonight as follows: Chill and Free
man at Columbus; Holmes and Hart
at Toledo; Murray and Connolly at
MIlilwaukee, N and Finneran and Knapp at
Kansas City.
President Hickey will attend the
opening game at Kansas CITY.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

citizenship papers and other necessary
data, and Charlie promised to do so.
On his way out Weinert forgot to pose
for the movies, forgot to call up the
newspaper Offices and say: 81 am sorry
to give but one Charlie Weinert to
the navy" and other Willardian
speeches, but he saluted and started
back for Newark. "Ill take another
crack at it this morning." said Charles
How Jess could be made of REAL
use:
The suggestion is Old Jimmy 1sam-
inger's: "Have Fred Fulton knock Jess
so flat you could play him on VIC
trola."
In these days. when the whole coun-
try is feeling at last the thrill of real
patriotism. it is encouraging to find
that the Vailsburg Improvement Asso-
citation is so bloated with the feeling,
if it doesn't let some of it out, it will
just naturally bust all over the place
Therefore. the Vailsburg patriots,
having finished up the spring painting
of the ashcans on Main Street last
week and having sprayed the elm trees
in front of the town clerks Office, just
had to cast about for something else
to do. and so they marched heroic
little group, into the meeting of the
New Jersey Athletic Commission at
Trenton yesterday and filed solemn
and patriotic" protest against the
holding of boxing bouts in the "fair
Commonwealth, etc." of New Jersey
and particularly at the Velodrome in
Vailsburg.
The commission postponed action or
the protest, and the "patriots," their
consciences satisfied. filed out of the
room and returned to tell their off
spring in the years to come of how
they had "done their durndest" in the
rraot uar
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

Things Jess Willard Never Did:
Charlie Weinert, the New Jersey
heavyweight, who year or more ago
was one of the most prominent con-
tenders for the title now held in moth
balls by Jess Willard, wanted to enlist
in the navy yesterday. Charlie is a
simple soul, and instead of hiring a
press agent engaging full brass band
and doing George M. Cohan with the
grand old flag" before Offering his
services to his country, he hoped into
Mr.. Shonts's submarine and walked
quietly into the navy recruiting Office
at "a East Twenty third Street.
al want to get into the service" said
Charles, lust like that. He was not
recognized by any Of the yeomen on
duty at the time, but single look was
sufficient to convince the sailors that
the prospective seaman would be vel
come addition to any battleship.
Everything went along beautifully until
it developed that Weinert was of Aus
trian descent.
Here was a stumbling block that the
examiners stubbed their toes upon. and
Charlie was holding forth vehemently
on his positive dislike for the Fig OF
Berlin and all his kind when Mrs.
George A. Wheelock, chief yeoman,
"undefeated marine recruiter of the
universe" and challenger for the navy
recruiting record. entered the room.
She recognized Weinert as THE Vein
ert, and hustled him right into the. pri-
yate Office of Commander Newton Mans
field, wher he was introduced as can
didate for something nobby in an Uncle
Sam sailor suit.
Commander Mansfield advised Vein
ert to return to his home in Newark
and come back this morning with his
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
SURROGATES NOTICES

the State of New York. BY the Grace q,
God. Free and INDEPENDENTLY the At
torney General of the State of New York.
the Alien Property Custodian. The Title
Guarantee and Trust Company Of NV
York, David Y. Swanson, Charles L. Car
psnter, Trustees: Heinrich Goldbaesn
Christina Goldhagen. HaIma Goidhagen.
Marie Luther. Rebecca NJ Warncke and
SAID Louisa Coinbe, deceased II any there
are and their widows. wives and husbands
and their and each OF their Successors in
interest, IL any. all OF whom and their
names, residences and postoffice addresses
except as stated In the petition herein
are unknown and cannot after diligent In
quiry be ascertained by the petitioner: tho
heirs and next OF kin Of LOUISA COMBE.
deceased SEND GREETING:
at sIo Water,na1 1amrs sarss, Egar who resides
lsland, has lately applied TO the Surro-
gates Court of our County of New York
TO have certain instrument in writing
dated June 18th. 1909, and two Codiciis
thereto, one dated August sth. 1912, and
the other dated Febraary 25th 1918 re
lating to both real and personal properly
duly proved as the last Will and testament
6ar OF Louise ond comos. who was at the time OF
Street, city and the County OF New York,
THEREFoRE You and each Of you arc
cited to show cause before the Surrogates
Court OF our County OF New York al the
Hali Of Records. in the County OF Kew
nine hundred and eighteen. at half-rast
ten o'clock in the forenoon OF that dny.
why the said VIII and testament should
NOT De admitted 10 probate as Will Of
in TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused the seal OF the Surrogates' Cou-t
Of the satd County OF New York TO to
asreunto affixed
WITNESS. Honorable John p. Coha,an
surrogate OF our said County OF New
York. as said County, the s7sh
lSEALl day OF April. In the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
and eighteen.
DANIEL j. DOwDNEY.
Clerk OF the Surrogates. Cnnr.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Columbia Tennis
Stars Make Clean
Sweep at Fordt1ar11

Columbia's lawn tennis team made a
clean sweep of the dual meet with the
Fordham University players on the
Fordham courts yesterday afternoon.
The Blue and White representatives
captured the four matches of singles
and the two of doubles.
Matty Taylor, acting captain of the
Fordham team, was the only Maroon
player to win set. His match with
the veteran Won Bermuth, the Columbia
leader, was the best of the afternoon,
and the Blue and White star PLAYED
a fast game, to win in three sets, 6-3,
&c, Cd.
Elliot Binzen. the Fordham crack. did
not play. and as he failed to face
Stevens last week he has probably de-
cided to give up collegiate playing for
the year.
The summaries:
Singles -Botsford. Columbia. defeated McGlough
defeated Brown. Fordham CO. G-l: Forster e."
llimbs. defeated Martin. Fortllam 60 GWi Won
Bcrmuth. Columbia, defeated Taylor, Fordham Ga
2-G, 6-4 W
Doub!es-von Bermuth and Forster. Columbia =.
featcd AlcGl~ighlin and Taylor. Fordham. 81
Go. Holdensein and Alexander Coll,nbis da'
fea,ed Brown and Martin. Fordham, 6-l. Go "e'
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
/ Lexington Entries

a. ssnc teisiming: $500; .hree-year. o,ds and
n IN yySfisonssl ionss l--ophela %; GLADYS Am 90 90
~ w; Rife. IS; Liberator lo4: .J,istice
ls1saS. Yh4 l2y MISS. lo7; ssayonarra. los :
~ -w harsy Mason. 109 Martre liza:
thijis.sy,.. ~ Also eligible Nepe. 81 .Out.,
- ss.,r race spurse $500: two-year- olts; maiden
- (ssssa Sna ma ha!f furlongs) ---GeneSicve Sweep.
;ss,.eks ks1ssa. Ma.v III War Stories. ii2; Lego
Z 49, ~ scaiining $500, three -yoar-olds; ons
q ~ . I've Frank Burke. LOG Butcher Boy,
sd ((Gk ~. q. lns Msften. i0l.
s si6s rssS ,sto9. tho Versailles: three year
If a.,ase anse3 GLASS Toi l0s; Bubbiing Louder.
Ieklg lnass' icA: jemcg Foster l0a S;ownli
IA: 11xtcAs b.. loq. fAmerfcap. 1913
'm Hcrcring. iI5. ~. IAyingstn
5,s.s.ss ~ purse. 81 .i5o: Baby Bond uand,cap
~ w., a1a Up: otse mile and a sixtcentf,) j
|Stu6s s93..s ie2 McAdoo. l03: Bribed Voter.
ifIss,,ssyys: ~: Manager Waite, ia: Uoliisier,
ss sss .c:',.se. sp'. 5000; tho Athens: two-year.
"a. s ;sei iss;;sasngs; four and a half furlongsl.
"A Syis ,EEfoster Mclean, i0s; sirden. liz.
(4lE FL sis; r. J. Lynch liz,
MIA aa.esiisasming; $ap0: four~ycar- -olas and
t&<R1n {sna {Sa 81 eighth }sEiruron III 100
IN l6S ~ sDsneer. lea; sFor Fair lax
I'll. rasnsqsles, lef: Ben Ievy, l07' Jo,sn
eaase T.. 100; Desmond's Day, iio.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
fORk;-Cora B. Rutherford. Plaintiff
al. Defendants.
In pursuance of Judgment OF forecIos-
ure and sale. duly made and entered in
the above-entitled action and bearing date
signed, the Referee in said Judgment
named, will sell at public auction, at tho
Exchange Salesroom. Nos. 1915 vesey
street. in the Borough or Manhattan city
Of New York, the 2srd day Of May
lslS. at IL o'clock noon on that day by
BRYAN l.. KEN&ELLY. Auctioneer, the
premises directed by said judgment 20 be
sold and therein described as follows:
An those certain lots. pieces or parcels
or land. with the building and improve
ments thereon erected. situate. lying and
the city OF New York. IN the County and
State of New York, bounded and described
follows
Beginning at a point on the southwest
erly side of Arden street distant lso
feet s inches northwesterly from the cor
ner formed by the intersection of the
northwesterly side OF Maggie Avenue and
the southwesterly side of Arden Street ;
running thence southwesterly. and parallel
with the rorthwesteriy side OF Maggie Ave
nue. and part Of the distance through u
and parallel with the southwesteriy side OF
Arden street. 40 feet: thence rtseasteriy.
and parallel with the northwesteriy side
OF Nagle Avenue and part OF the distance
westerly side OF Arden Street: and thence
southeasterly, along the southwestery side
Of Arden Street. 40 feet to the point or
place of beginning.
Dated, New York. April 2ath 1915.
WILLIAM II. FORD. Referee.
CLARENCE a. SPARKS. Attorney for
Plaintiff. 50 Liberty Street, New York
The following is n diagram OF tho prop
erty to be sold; its street number Is 10
Arden Street:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Columbia cam
Far Outclassed
By Cornell Nine
Visitors Gather 9 Runs on
South Field to Locals
Lonely |

with team which showed consider
''''o Improvement over its last appear
ahce on South Field, Cornell drowned
No'umola under food of runs yester-
oay afternoon and won the game, Q to !.
'He visitors showed themselves the
superiors of the local team in every
pfanch OF playing-infeld, outfield and
III 'he pitchers box. Columbia made
several errors, but the Cornell infeld
kept remarkably clear of them. and
howard and Bunagura, at third base
and shortstop, showed up in con-
sistent manner throughout. Columbia
rallies were nipped in the bud several
times by the Cornell infield. Colum-
BIAS only score was home run bv
Clark in the ninth. -
Dr. AL Sharpe's group of hard hit
.l:lg Dattcrs had no trouble connecting
with either Herb Koenig's or Tommv
rafrelIs curves. Both pitchers were
tried by Coach Coakley and both
ylelded runs to the upstate nine.
Noenls was tapped for Ii hits and 6
runs. while Farrell, who went in in the
n,l'n session, granted 0 hits and 3
@ tuns; Ensworth and Howard, with a
tWo-oagger each, were responsible for
a,ig large amount of the Cornell scoring.
Whltmore also got two safeties and
two runs. 'N
Rees Pitches Whole Game
Rees pitched the entire game for the
Cornell team and proved himself the
master of all the Blue and Whites
heavy hltters. He struck out three and
yielded only four hits. He walked two
men. Wv
koenig was hit right and left by the
Cornell team in the eight innings
winch he pitched. Farrell, who was
tried in the ninth session, passed four
men. The last three runs weer scored
on him. '0i N0
!, In the ninth inning Clark, Colum-
BIAS first baseman, scored the only RUN
for his team by knocking homer into
lett field. He barely beat the ball to
the home plate and prevented the Blue
and White from being blanked.
Cornell started off by scoring one
run in the first inning. In the second
they. marked another and in the fifth
another While the Columbia pitcher
was still strong, the visitors were un
able to bring in more than scattered
runs OF this kind but in the seventh
Howard Whitmorc and Ellsworth all
crossed the plate and in the ninth, on
Farrell's delivery, Whitmore, Ellsworth
and Bunagura scored
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Columbia Relay
cam Ordered
IoGiiveUpT title
A. A. u. Announces Two
Runners Last Week
Ineligible
By A. c. Cavaenaro

Columbia University has been de-
prlved Of the high honors it won in
the junior national medley relay cham
plonshlp race in Brooklyn last week.
IL develops that the first and second
teams, which, incidentally, finished first
and second in the contest. zach had O
member ineligible to represent the uni
Versity Therefore, both teams have
been disqualified and the members or
dered to return the prizes.
AS is customary after n chamnion-
snip contest, Frederick A. Niles, chair
man OF the registration committee,
conducted an investigation into the
status of each runner on the team. As
d result the representatives of both
.eaiiis nave been summoned before the
.o'',f ~ 1t'ec at special meeting in the
"A. "A. U. office tomorrow evening
Improper registration has brought
about the undoing Of Wettles, who was
on the winning team. Wettles is listed
Wltn the A. A. u. as member of the
university Settlement and not as Of
Columbia University On the second
team, All Hulsenback, the mile runner.
permitted his registration card to out
live its period of one year, with the
result that on the night of the race he
was not actually a member of the
metropolitan Association.
With the ousting of the two college
teams the title passes into the hands
of the Jersey Harriers, which finished
third. Second place prizes go to the
Paulist Athletic Club, and third to the
Brooklyn Athletic Association.
Keen competition is promised in the
held games of the 349th Field Artillery
Regiment of Camp Dix this afternoon.
Ten events are scheduled. w. Fl. Nc
lntyre, former sprinter, now an ath
letic director, will have charge.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Cardinal Rally
Nets ; in Ninth,
But Reds Win

CINCINNATI, April 3o.-St. Louis
made n determined rush in the ninth
inning to-day, but fell one run short Of
overcoming the lead which Cincinnati
had acquired off Packard. The visitors
outhit the locals nearly two to one, but
the latter made every one of their seven
drives count in the scoring, while
Bressler kept the st. Louis hits we'll
scattered and had perfect control.
Both teams played errorless ball in the
field, in spite of the cold. raw weather.
Cincinnati won the game in the sixth
on two passes. Chase's three -bagger to
the right field fence and Blackburne's
hit. In the ninth, with two men out,
Baird, Hornsby and Cruise singled and
Paulette doubled, the rally being good
for three runs. With the tieing run on
second. Betz hit to Bressler for the
third out
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Truesdale Now a Red Sox

BOSTON, April so.-Thc Boston
American League baseball club an
nounccd to-day that it had signed
Frank Truesdale, an infeldcr, former
ly with the Toronto club of the Inter
national League. Truesdale is now at
Santa Rita, N. NJ, and will join the
club in New York next week.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Rompainen Wins Glencoe Run

William Rompainen, from the 15-
second mark, captured the handicap
members run Of the Glencoe Athletic
Club last night. S. Seigel (2:OO) was
second and Eddie Kolber (from scratch)
third. Kolber finished in 28:48, beat
ing Rompainen by two seconds for fast
time prize.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Alexander OFF to Camp

ST. PAUL, Neb., April 9o.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander, formerly of the
pitching staff of the Chicago National
League baseball club, left his home
here to-day as one of the twelve mem
bers of Howard County's April draft
quota en- route to Camp Funston.
Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

'satted for Prenderoast In nth Inning
Ssiiadsilha ssS fSIa '.a .....S 9 60 g 3
iva base hts-kauH. Zimmerman. Fletcher. Lu.
Meussi a. Sacrifice hIts-Ratlden. Barnes Kauf.
SaerNcc hies--RarIden. Barnes. Double play-
.etchsr. fcdrisuez and Hoke. Left on bases
New New YORK 9; philadelphia. 10. First base on
ealls-od Prendersast, /; ce lineup. t. Hts-off
SaFnes In inn!nss: off causey. 8 In 2 Innings
en- trendereast 10 In innings: off Tlncup d
w,,.no ptsned to seyen baters ln sxth. ouD off
ward. l.. - ~ "o'e'
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Flushing Hits Bat Out
Victory in One Inning

Flushing High School captured it's
third straight victory in disposing of
Jamaica High School in a match of the
Queens Borough division of the Pub
lie Schools Athletic League champion
ship series yesterday. The score was
a to /.
Spectacular pitching featured the
game; Aufferman. the Flushing 'twirler,
held his rivals to four hits and famed
eight batsmen. King, of Jamaica. was
found for three hits and struck out
nine. However, all three of Kings
safeties came in the third inning.
which, combined with hit batsman
and two errors, enabled Flushing to
tally four runs
The score by innings follows:
Flushing % R. r e.
Jamaica 0 0 0 Ii 9
~, Observation-Disclosures and Townsend; King and
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Issth stree.

The approximate amount OF the mort
gage debt Is $s.3I3.Sl and interest from
April 3rd. 1918: costs and allowances.
1894. So: taxes. water rates and assess
ments, approximately $l65.75 and interest
Dated. New York, April 18th, 1918
ABRAHAM OBERSTEIN, Referee.