davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-28

Junel,l
Jan .;
Mar IT,
Fehy .
Mar2o,|
Teny l.
Ayr g.
May ~
Aug "
Sept
Apr
Fec u
NV !
Mar
Mar
Feb
Mar
MAY
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-28
Township 81, Range a East.

wyatt King and = Crocker
Ell AXE, g W Marshall, ct al
Jos Chiffon, g W Wallis, ct al
l. Scoggin and " Il Hughes
y ii Caldwell. Cal Provence, Of a
Jas o Scott, Sam Sump,er, ct al
'inhn poston and Film Chiffon
" n Fakes and J b Wallis
Fred Amsden, CP McCue, G. al
J NJ Lewis and G Mann
Cash
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-23

A SPECIAL UNDERPRICE SALE OF
HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Several delayed lots Of Hosiery have just arrived
were bought long ago at much less than todas prices
so we can now make these special offerings
Women's Silk Stockings at 79f Pair Regular s1OO
ii j. boot Hose in aBack Cat, make and other we'll
known brands Have isle tops, Isle solos, double
heels and toes All sizes here in black white gray
Russia calf and Havana brown.
Women's Isle Stockings at 29c Pair-Regular 35c
value. Fine Isle stockings in the popular African
brown or Cordovan shade Are very scarce in the
market. A good time to stock up
WOmen's Cotton Hose at TIC Pair-Summer WEIGHT
in black and white. Have reinforced heels and toes
Childrens Lisle Stockings at 35c Pair or Pairs for
$1.OO-Fine Isle ribbed hose in black Sizes
to 9L2. Regular 45c value and the finest summer
stocking in the store
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-23

lz-s25.OO Tailored Coats Of serges,
! popllns and mixtures. In navy, tan,
rookie and gray. Were all special val
ues at the original price.
All Reduced to $1S.75
6-S27.5O and $1,000 Coats of poire, pop
Inns and velours.. In navy, tan and
Pekln blue, Reduced to $21.75
All the Black Coats. of PORES, serges
and gabardines. For One Week
Only at Is Per Cent Discount.
ALI the Children's Coats, For One Week
Only at Is Per Cent Discount.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-23

17-S15.OO Tailored Coats, the best of
Spring models. Of poplins, burellas,
velours and black and white checks.
Sizes Is and II Junior, 16 and 18
Misses, 38 to AZ Ladies',
All Reduced to $11.75
12-S19.75 Tailored Coats of poplins,
burellas and velours. All the best
models of the season, in navy, Pekin
blue, tan and gray,
All Reduced to $15.75
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
WEIGH OTTAWA
BABES NEXT WEEK

The women of the Child Welfare
branch Of the National CoHncil of
Defense next week will start meas.
urng and weighing children under six
years of age in the city school houses.
The centers where the children can
be weighed and measured will be
open from until 6 o'coek in the af-
tprnoOn
The children Of the west side will
be weighed and measured on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
in Lincoln. ST. Francis or ST. Pat
rick schools. The south side ch.'
dren will be measured on Thursday
and Friday afternoons in the Shah
bona school The time for measuring
and weighing those In other sections
I will be announced later
Every mother is requested TO bring
the blanket in which to weigh her own
| baby
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
HAS TWO WIVES TO
CLAIM HIS SUPPORT;
ONE ARRESTS HIM
LEVI DAVIS, RESIDENT OF COUN
TY JAIL. ARRESTED FOR ABAN
BY WIFE He is DIVORCED FROM
DONMENT.

Levi II Davis, a residence pro tenn
Of the county jail is a sufferer from
too man, wives, Levi is being held
by Illinois authorities for abandon
ment OF Clara Davis and her three
children of Ottawa. Back in New
Madrid Mo-, another wife is Watns
patiently for him to return home.
Yesterday attorneys for Levi argued
before Judge Mayo that the defend.
ant was being illegally held OBJ
iections were taken TO certain alllda
Wits in connection with the capiaS.
For a while II looked as tho Levi was
going TO get out OF the mess as d re.
suit of the capas and rather than
have anything like that happen Sta els
Attorney Wiley dismissed The original
case against Davis and immediateIr
flied another one that was shun of
any of It's predecessors obiectional
features While the legal scrap was
going on Levi never Lett his cell at
the Jail,
According to Mrs Davis No, /, Levi
gave her money to come back 10 OF.
tawa He announced il was his plan
TO follow her, but he never came
This was in May 1915 three years
aon In MAY 1917 at New Madrid
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
MASS MEETING At.
0. H. S. SUNDAY TO
BOOST WAR CHEST.
ALL OTTAWA WILL TURN OUT TO
HEAR Or. n. NJ ORR WHO is
ENGAGED TO DELIVER PATRl
OTTO ADDRESS.

The committees for the War Re
lief Fund drive and the men in charge
OF the modern methods for raising
funds for war purposes. together with
the various WOmen's committees are
especially active in getting into ac
ton and when the machinery starts
next week it will be well oiled and in
splendid shape 10 make thorOngh
and complete canvas OF the city Of OF.
taNa.
Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock in
the High School Auditorium meet
inc will be held at which every citi
zen in Ottawa who wants to sec US
win this battle are invited to be pre-
sent. At this time Ottawa people viii
Aave an opportunity of listening to ab
address by Dr. II. NJ Orr, Mayor OF
La Sale
A quartet will be on hand to fur
niSh The audience with patriotic
songs President Grggs will make a
short address and altogether the ai-
tcrnOon's program will be worth at
tending
a meeting will be held this evening
at 1880 in the Supervisors room OF all
he committee men with the eXcep-
ion Of the Womens and residence
committees. There will be school
Of instruction for these committees.
Pledge cards will appear in the Free
TraderJournal tomorrow evening, al.
so an announcement Of the -four min
ute men who will speak at the thea
tres Sunday evening.
Some additions and changes have
been made in a few committees. Com,
mittee No. he additional men chos.
en- are for Federal Plate Glass Co..
Henry Schole, jos Gaussin, VIM
Schamerheim, Otto Kaiser, VIM. Hay
John Deis, Lem Gyger Mike Gotler
On committee No 10, w t. Weintz
takes the place of Clean Shuler Mr.
ShuIer will leave next week as one OF
the selected men from ottawa Mrs
FatnsWorlh. President of the w, II. G.
hds been ADDED to that committee.
Primers explaining the plan in de.
tail have been distributed througout
the city Secretary David Cairns OF
he committee has been especially ac
tive is seeing that residents under
stand the plan clearly
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17

er He Us with the medical corps.
Fortunately he was one of those left
untl another transport arrived.
We understand there are some more
Illinois men coming here soon They
will be fortunate to get at such u
good camp and such a nice branch Of
service. It teaches all that infaptry
does aad great deal more
The boys are all insured and near
ly all took the full amount Also al
lotments made
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
Making Her Useful.

When Earl went ln his 0uut's home
Tor dinner aud they we're seated at
the table, Earl begged to slt next 10
hi, aimt, who hal q headache He
kept nudgiug her ull the time. aud
finally she said "pon1 do that. auntia
has hcadarbe, and everything Is 90
iug round aud rouGd' The yonngSter
snid "Wcll. nunnp. when that dlah of
potatoes cumes around to YOU. please
hand Il 10 mr."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
JUDGE ELDREGE
PAINFULLY INJURED

Judge Edgar Edredge is carrying
the index finger of his left hand
heavily wrapped in bandages today.
Last night when the Judge was re.
pairing brakes on his automobile
the left finger was caught between the
wheel and brake.hand The force was
so great the end Of the finger was
badly injured and the nail yanked out
completely.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
he Yesterdays.

Finish every day and bo done with
II. You have dnne what ynu ronld
Some hmnders and ahSurditicS, uo
doubt, crcpt in forget them nS soon
as you rnn. Tomorrow is'u new day ,
hegin # we'll and scrcurly and with
too high spirit to be- numbered Wtih
Your old nonsense. This day n all
that is good aud fpir. II is ioo dcar
with all its hopes and Invitations, f.
waste a momcnt on the yesterdays
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
D. Of |. RED CROSS
PARTY NETS $3.50
REPORTS ARE MADE SHOWING
RECEIPTS OF BENEFIT GIVEN
AT ARMORY MAY 3 BIRD
HOUSE BRINGS 500.

The Red Cross BAH held May
by the members of the Daughters Of
Isabella cleared $Gj0l3, which will be
turned over to the Red Cross for Red
Cross work The money from the
bali was raised at time when funds
were badly needed by the local Red
Cross
The report OF the proceeds OF the
Daughters Of Isabelle in tho Knights
Of Columbus Hall were.
RTpaintc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
16 FROM OTTAWA.
IN INCREMENT TO.
LEAVE MAY 20-24TH.
BOARD is INSTRUCTED TO IN.
CREASE MAY as CALL FROM t02
TO 1t6 MEN-17f TO LEAVE FOR
CAMPS IN NEXT THREE WEEKS

Orders were received today. by the
local exemption board from the Ad.
iutant Generals Office increasing the
number Of men for the increment
leaving Ottawa during the five day
period following May 25th, from l02
TO ll6. The board has not been in
formed as W. where the men will 90
or on which day they will cntrain
This will bring the total number OF
men entraining for camp during The
Two weeks beginning May 10th to ILL
May goth List.
The Board this afternoon released
he, names Of the twenty five men. l6
OF whom are from Ottawa, and the
i've alterlatcs who will leave Ottawa
during the FIVE day "erod following
May 20th. The board has not been
informed which day during the five
day period he men will entrain fol
camp, or to which cantonment camp
,he men vii! be sout
The twenty-five honored men who
will be allowed to entrain during this
period are;
l.Orenz J. LOckhart, Lincoln
Charles A. Rulledge. Decatur
Ole Peterson. Dayton.
w, j O'Brien, Seneca
Samuel W. facer, Ottawa
Joseph Pignolini Ottawa.
Michael l.. Kelly, Ottawa,
John w Fcehan. Ottawa
Milford II Carpenter, Ottawa
Herbert II Begun Ottawa
Daniel l}runniek, Ottawa
August l.. Halle, Ottawa
Gilbcrt.. Ward, Youngstown. Ohio
Charles j. Schindelar Mendoza
Peter j lneles Sheridan
George f. Anderson. Ottawa
+ T. Crowley. Ottawa.
Edward VI. Thorsen Ottawa
Dan DanmariO, Ottawa.
Richard J Pa, Oh, Ottawa.
Sampson Johnneson, Chicago,
Finn b Skridshal Ottawa
Ralph Mallory Mendoza.
| Roy r. Mottaz. Ottawa.
II j, Kelly, Ottawa
! Alternates
Tony Nitsetzki Ottawa.
Frank paSQuali. Ottawa.
win J. Whyle. Jr.. Ottawa.
Peter G. Doris, Ottawa
George O. Schageter, S;reat0r,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
ART HEINRICH JOINS
NAVAL STATION BAND

Arthur Charles Heinrich oIxesl
son OF Mr. and Mrs Charles Heinrich
of Houston street, has enlisted aS a
musician in the band at the Great
Lakes Nayal Training station and
VIII be stationed there
George Elmer Williams, of Mar.
settles. also enlisted at the. Great
Lakes Naval Training station
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17

The bird house was made by Mr.
Raymond Frankenhauser and donated
by him to the Red Cross. Al a pre-
Vious sale it was awarded to James
tatin, who returned i. to the Red
Cross because he felt a sum proper.
tionately TO its value mad not been OBJ
tained. Through the indefatigable
efforts Of one OF the Daughters. Mrs,
Edward Xelleh the handsome sum Of
one bundled dollars was realized at
This sale At the second sale at the
High School Tuesday evening the
bird house went to Mrs. V j. Duncan.
The organization is deeply grateful
to all who have In any way helped
them and To ii generous public which
enabled them to turn over this goodly
sum 10 this noble cause.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
n Mans Manners,

Whilst QUE man by his hammers p,ns
me to tine wall, with another | walk
alnong ihc stars. Emerson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
Bring Down Another German,

With the American Army in France.
May l7-Ldeut Edward Rickenback-
er, Of the American air service. shot
down another German aeroplane on
the north Of Toul this morning
There were three German planes in
the struggle attacked by the former
noted automobile racer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
Bomb Austrian Works.

Rome, May l7--Italfan aeroplancs
bombed the Austr0.Hulfgarian military
works at Durazzo and Lssa on Tues
day, causing fires It was announced
here today All Of the attacking
planes returned safely TO their bases
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
U. S. Navy 700 Ships Larger.

London, May II The American
navy has been increased from 800 to
900 ships including 450 destroyers
250 OF them Of the fastest and most
efficient type Judge Wadhams, of New
York declared today in an address TO
the League of Nations.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
Sink Austrian Ships.

Rome, May l7.-ltalian and British
naval forces torpedoed and sunk an
Austrian torpedo boat and steamer
during the night off Durazzo. 1t was
officially announced today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
Kaiser on West Front.

London. May l7-kaiser Wilhelm
is reported on the Western front su.
pervising preparations for the next
big German attack, according to ad.
vices received here today by the Ex
press
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
kaisers Meet in June.

Zurich May IA meeting Of The
Kaiser Emperor Charles of Austria
King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria, and a
representative OF the sultan will be
held in Berlin nexl month, according
TO information received here today
Active on Italian Front.
Amsterdam, May II The Austrian
war office reports an increase in tne
ariillry activity on the Italian front,
said dispatch from Vienna today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
Not Confirmed at Capitol.

Washington, May 1,.-iWhile no Off.
cial confirmation could be obtained az
to the report of American troops be-
ing in Northern France. 1t was under.
stood here this afternoon that the
forces sent into the British sector are
not from the units originally with Gen.
eral Pershingl but comparatively re.
cent arrivals in France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17

Try tho Free Trader journal WantAds
for results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and
probably Saturday. Cool.
er Saturday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17
WILL FIGHT BESIDE
BRITISH COMRADES
With the American Army in France, May IL
Northern France, controlled by the British lnfor-

llldllOll W llllS Gil CCl Was
allowed to pass by the
American censor today
for the first time. It is not advisable
however, to state the number of Am.
ericans that have been sent into the
northern battle zone, nor their loca.
ton
The spirit existent between the Am
erican and British officers and men
is most cordial.
This is the first time that any con
siderable number of our troops have
mingled with the British and French.
Our troops are now completing their
training in this area
NoteIt is probable that the Ameri-
cans are being held close ito the front
SO that their services can be utilized
as reserves when the Germans renew
their assault.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17

Continued on Page 2, Col, -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-17

gfEss5'T M fLFA-1-..r->-..
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
Bandits in Auto BUSY
In Bronx and Harlem,

Early holdup men obtained consid-
cradle loot in Harlem and The Bronx
yesterday morning Six Of them were
driven in black touring car to pool
room and later to q saloon. In each
place they lined up the occupants,
plundered them and the cash register
and got away unmolested. They car.
RED away about 5000 in cash. besides
jowelry.
Detectives of the I'd Branch and the
Bronx Bureau are looking for the
thieves. who are said to be Italians.
The police say they have good descrip-
tions of the men and the car.
The bandits paid their first visit to
Antonio Marietta, proprietor of pool
ard billiard room at 2319 Belmont Ave-
nue.. The Bronx. AS they stepped in
side each drew revolver and ordered
Marietta and his four patrons to Shell
out" They were obeyed without argu-
ment.
The proprietor contributed about s7o
in cash, gold watch and chain and a
stick pin. The other men produced
$25 and few trinkcts. The robbers
left and headed toward Harlem. while
Marietta sent call for the police.
While men from the Bronx Bureau
We're questioning the first victims, the
fold-up men entered the saloon at 1914
Madison Avenue and forced Louis
Rosenfeld. the proprietor, to go into a
rear room while they took S1O0 from
the cash register
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
FORECLOSURE SALES

syPREMr, COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
LUsTGARTEN CO. INcoRPoRATED. and
others. Defendants.
III n puIsuance PVT, nee Of Judgment Of forsciosure m
above entitled action and bearing date the
s, slst day Of January, 1913. !, the Under
sen me @ pass aneon Il saa 'aafs AZ s hnSs
Borough Of Manhattan. city Of New York.
noon on that day. By JoslrPH r. DAY, Auc-
sioneer, the premises directed by said 5udg-
ment to be oold. and therein described as
follows
ALL those certain lots. pieces OF parcels
OF OF land with the buildings and improvements
Boroush ' of Msnhsan ns 1na ct 0eos cosnty ane
State OF New York, and therein described
as follows:
side of Twelfth Street distant one hundred
and eighty-nve (S5) feet two (2) inches
westerly from the corner formed by tho in
Street with the westerly side Of Sixth Ave
nue.; running thence northerly at right angles
drcd and three dos5 feet three q, inches to
the centre ltnc OF the block between Twelfth
said centre line and parallel with Tw"lfth
Street seventyflve t75) feet; thence south
srly at right angles 70 the last aforesaid line line
hundred and three t1o3) feet three go inches
to the northerly side Of Twelfth Street and
thence easterly along the northeriy side OF
point place OF beginning. The above de-
scrlbed premises lie IN Section 2. Block COS.
on the Land Map OF the County OF New
York.
Dated. New York February 1lth. 1918.
ROBERT NJ. REID, Referee.
BUTCHER, TANNER &. FOSTER. A.;or-
neys for Plaintiff, No. Madison Avenue.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
The following IS diagram OF the property
numbers
West 18th Street.
Centre line OF block.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
Denmark Considering
Shipbuilding Plans
Private Owners Are Opposed
to the Government
Enterprise
IStaf CovrespondeMcel |

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-A report
from Copenhagen received by the Ship
ping Board says:
The Socialists Of Denmark, who are
powerful. are continually Offering new
suggestions on economic subjects. Press
controversy is now in progress in re-
gard to the building Of ships by the
government. Private ship owners are
opposed to any action of this sort, adj
vanclng the argument that no possible
good could come of it.
Tho shipyards Of the country will
naturally produce as many ships as
possible, taking into account the great
shortage of raw materials, and the ship
owners believe that the government it.
self could not possibly increase the
output or these yards. The best they
might hope to do would be to change
tAe character of the ships and decide
whether these ships should be used for
Baltic or oversea traffic.
I'm any case, it is thought that the
whole number of ships that could be
built in Denmark, whether by private
capitai or by the government, would be
such small portion of the worlds to-
tai that no good could come Of it. On
the contrary, government participation
could develop many difficulties by dis
locating private interests"
The Shipowners' Association, of Nor
way, it was learned to-day, has agreed
to subscribe for $4,000 of British war
loans in return for an obligation on the
part of the British government that
boats ordered by Norwegian owners to
be built by British yards shall be de-
livered after the war for free use in
the Norwegian trade.
A computation shows that Norway
mas total favorable balance of trade
Of $26S,o0o,o 900, of which England owes
$30,oo0,00o. Norway hopes this par.
ticular debt will be at least partly can.
celled by the delivery Of the ships which
are now under contract to be built i1
| England
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11
35 Cars With Army
Materials Burned
Five-Hour Battle With Blaze
Results at Lehigh Station,
Near Newark

Thirty-iive freight cars, some Of
which were loaded with uniforms, blan-
kets and trench wire for the United
States expeditiorary forces in France,
were destroyed in an early morning fire
that swept the Lehigh Valley Railroads s
Oak Island transfer station on the
Newark meadows yesterday. The
transfer station is only half mile
from the Port Newark terminal, which
was visited by disastrous fire just
two weeks ago.
Two night watchmen fought the fire,
after its discovery at 1880 o'clock,
while another telephoned an alarm that
brought apparatus from Newark.
BY the time the ficemen arrived the
blaze was beyond control. The flames
had spread to two cars containing
transformer oil which stood near by.
The burning oil flowed in streams, set
ting fire to the freight cars and to the
long loading. platform. Of the plat
forms 800 feet, only an eighty-foot
stretch remained when the flames were
subdued after five-hour battle.
The fire started in the coopering
room, on the first floor Of the transfer
station Office building, which with two
smaller structures ives destroyed. Ow-
ing to the loss Of records showing the
contents Of the cars the exact extent
Of the loss is not yet known.
Captain G. Albert Gaffen, Of the New
ark Bureau of Combustibles, is inves-
tlgating, in an attempt to ascertain the
cause of the fire. He was not inclined
yesterday afternoon to believe it of in
cendiary origin.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad an
work of reconstruction had already
been begun
New-York tribune., 1918-02-11

YoRk.-Harriet II. Hartnett. Plaintiff.
against Jacob De Jong ct al. Defendants.
ure and sale. duly made and entered IN the
above, entitled action ana bearing date the
ay The OF reeles Il sa9 shs nase unae
S.li wiil sell at public auction. at the Exchange
SSaiesroorn. Nos. 1876 vesey Street. IN tie
on the LIST day Of March. 1918. at l2 o'clock
noon on that day. by Daniel Greenwa,d
aauc,oneer. the premises directed by SAID
judgment 10 be sold. and therein described
as. follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land With the buildings thereon erected.
SITUATE, lying and being in the Borough oc
Manhattan. city OF New York. County and
State Of New York. and bounded and de-
aide OF One Hundred ard Sixth Noe,
Street. distant two hundred and five t2o5)
rect easteriy from the northeasterly corner
OF Fourth Avenue and One Hundred and
si%tn Street: running thence northerly
feet and eleven (iD inches to the centre
line of the block; thence eaeterly along
sa,d ts,. centre cent line o; the block and parallel
ty-hve (2o) feet; thence southeriy and
parallel with Fourth Avenue and partly
Noo) feet eleven (ii) inches to tho north
er.y side OF Ono Hundred and Sixth Street;
a,as ana taence IN &C. westerly along the nor,hery
otoo VI OHe 1unuleo ana SIKH StSeec
Twenty-Five (2o) feet TO the point or place
OF beginning.
BEING the same premises conveyed 70
me party OF the first part b. Lena
Joveshof BY deed bearing date December
II. 1895. ana recorded on the same hay in
the office OF the Register OF the County OF
New York. In Liber 35 OF Conveyancee,
| Page 70. Section 6.
Dated, New York February 5th, 1918.
ISAAC GUTMAN Referee.
bEEWSrER & IHARRIES. Attorneys fo-
plainAn, lS5 Broadway. Borough oc
Manhattan. New Yorl, City.
me following ts diagram OF the prop
erty to be sold; Its street number is 1T
East 106 St.