davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
KENNEDY-McCONNELL.

Edna Maude Mcconnell and Ralph
Kennedy were united in marriage by
the Rev. VIM. baltimore of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church at nine O'Clock
on Thursday evening, January 81, at
the apartments Of Mrs VIM. A. Jones
ON Second avenue, he immediate
relatives and friends Of contracting
parties witnessing the beautiful cere-
mony. The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Mcconnell OF
Walla Walla, Wash, looked sweet ana
charming nj beautiful gown of whlte
silk crepe and blue satin and carried
a bouquet of white freozias and roses,
The groom wore The conventional
black and Is the son of Mrs. WOOD, OF
Pittsburg Landing, Idaho. He Is now
connected with the n. p. Ry. company
of this city. Mr.. end Mrs. Wood are
extensive land ard cattle owners OF
the Salmon river country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy will reside IN
Lewiston.
Both these young peoplc formerly
rcs,idcd in this city here, where they
are we'll and favOlably known.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
house cleaning in Idaho politics this


house cleaning in Idaho politics this
fall"
The audience listened with much In
terest to the statements read by Mr.
Waters showing that the packing trus,
was responsible for the low prices
to producers Of livestock and high
prices to consumers. Every statement
that the speaker made regarding un
fair conditions was backed by news
Items and clippings showing the meth.
ods and manipulatlons of the big busi.
ness interests which were claimed to
he robbing the producers of the
country. And it was pointed out
that the only way to correct these
conditions is to take the government
out the hands Of the politicians who
work for the big business interests and
put farmers on the job who make the
laws for the people instead of the cor.
porations and speculators
The program for which the organ
ization is working was then read
which provides the following items:
State owned and operated terminal
elevators flour mills coldstorage and
packing plants.
State owned warehouses for no.
tatoes, fruit, vegetables eggs and other
farm products
Exemption of farm improvements
from taxation.
Rural Credit banks operated at cost
ownership and development Of the
water power Of the state.
We are into this fight" stated Mr..
waters ito carry this program for
the benefit of the producers and con-
sumers. We are only after the big
corrupt business systems which throt-
Tie the life out of the legitimate small
business man, which rob the farmer
ana which deprive the consumer by un-
Just prices. And we are in to win"
AT this point Mr.. Waters then ex-
planned what the organization found
among the newspapers of the state.
Some of the papers fill their columns
with attacks on the League at COM
mand of the politicians who only seek
TO mislead and betray the farmers,
Some of the papers, he said, yelp and
howl about the patriotism or lack of
patriotism of the farmers because
they want to organize. No great
movement nor any great leader in the
cause of humanity but what had ours
yelping at their heels. And this move
iheht is no exception. He then took
up copies of the local paper from which
was reaG articles which the speaker
alleged shamefully mistreated the
farmers of Idaho county in charging
their lack of patriotism when in fact
Idaho county farmer boys were now
lighting the enemy across the ocean.
many of them sons of loyal farmers
or the county who were members of
the League.
The meeting was closed with the
that just as soon as it
was possible for organizers to get
around, they would be here to complete
the work so as to be ready for the cam
paign which win be in full swing in
the early summer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
CROCERS Cash
AND CARRY
PLANS
Held Meeting Tuesday Nigt-
Most Sections of County
Represented.

On Tuesday of this week the grocers
from all parts of the county assembled
here on call of County Food Admins.
traitor Victor Peterson, to consider the
cash and carry" plan outlined by the
L. s. food administrators. With the
exception of White Bird and other
Salmon river points, asd Elk City,
nearly every dealer in food commod-
tiles was represented.
o The meeting was held at the Com
mercial club rooms and organization
was effected by the election of A. s.
Wright Of the Wright Grocery Co. as
president, and G. c. Call, of the Alex
ander-Freidenrich Co., secretary, the
organization to be known as the Idaho
County Retail Merchants Food Asso-
citation.
Resolutions favoring the discontin-
uance of soliciting and eliminating de-
liveries to one each day, and that all
accounts exceeding the sum of $1,000
be settled by cash or note every thirty
days. The resolutions follow:
Resolved. That we discontinue all
soliciting for food commodities from
the consumer. That free deliveries
of food commodities be reduced to one
delivery each day and that all ac-
counts exceeding the amount Of $40
be settled by cash or note every thirty
days. This resolution to take effect
on March 1st, 1918. Settlements
to be made not later than the 10th of
each following month.
The meeting was called by Victor
Peterson, county chairman of the food
as a result of Joint
conference between the members of
the state council of defense, headed by
DIR. E. A. Bryan, and members of the
state executive committee of the u.
s. food administration of Idaho, with
X. 4. Bicknell, food administrator.
The object of the government in ap-
proving the cash and carry system is
to promote economy of labor and thrift
In the community.
We, the retailers Of Idaho county.
kindly request the cooperation of the
entire community to assist us in carry
ing our efforts to cooperate with the
government during the present crisis.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
SOME FROM CAMP LEWIS
uscana Sunk Off Irish Coast While Under British Convov
267 Men Reported Missing Save Others

washington, Feb 6.-(Associated
rresS. The Cunard liner Tuscania,
carrying 2179 American soldiers, has
oeen torpedoed and sunk off the Irish
coast, but official reports late tonight
Sald 1872 of the officers and men had
oeell saved and indicated that the list
,1 1I rescued might prove even larger.
Inc troops, composed chiefly of de
tacnments of Michigan and Wisconsin
national guardsmen, were travelling on
lhe Iuscania, a British vessel, under
convoy Of British warships.
because of the nature of the mill
ary organizations carried by the shin
the war department announced that ii
would be impossible to sap definitely
What troops We're aboard until the list
ot survivors was received Later. how
ever, the adjutant generals office
made the list public. 1t follows:
headquarters detachment and COM
panles ID, E, and + Of the Goth engin-
GERS.
l'Oth engineer train.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
REGISTRATION OF
GERMAN ALIEN ENyr..,rc

me tlme fixed for the regiotro
~ ion OF German alien enemies Tithir
1ne Distrlct OF Idaho, is to commanon
1o,o O'Clock A. M. on February an
doio, ana continue on each day sun-
cessIVeiy there after between tba bonrs
=, a. M. and p. M. up TO and in4
ciudlng the 9th day of February Ioio
at . O'Clock 2. NJ. For further in1ao' 80
nation, inquire of yonr postmaStar % n,ho
Is the chief registrar" "no
suggestions and Instruct;o,s 4.
istrants.
5ersohs required to register sbopld
uhuerstahd that in SO doing thew arc
giving PROOF OF their peaceful disnosi.
tlons and of their intention TO conform
10 the laws of the United States -
nVery registrant should read caro-.
iuiiy the form Of registration aff;da VII
hamded to him and ask the registration
ollicer Tor explanation on all nointS
not clear to him before attamning to
I'LL out the blank. RcgistroAjon ofsi
GERS are instructed to give registra nts
al possible aid In the way of eYnlonoo
tion and advice.
!hree Diank forms of registration affi.
uaVlt must be completely filled out bv
Tue reglstrant or his representative
lwitn the exception of the blanks in
uicated to be filled out by the reristra
tlon OFFICER and the description OF the
reeistraht and the placing of finger
prints on the blank ana must he nro-
duced by the registrant personally to
registration officer and be signed and
sworn to by the registrant in the pres
ence OF and before the registration
oItlcer, who will fill in the description
OF the registrant and supervise the
ilxing OF The finger prints and the AFT.
tachlng OF the photographs. If the reg
lstrant can not write he must make his
mark In the signature space and affix
his left thumb print in the space pro.
Vlded oppGsits the signature space.
me finger prints is a method of
ldehtlflcation and follows the practice
observed in the military and the naval
service of the United States.
Inc registrant is hereby informed
that he must again present himself
before the registration officer who took
ms oath after 10 days but before Is
lays from the last day fixed for reg
in his registration district 70
obtain registration card. upon which
he must sign his name or make his
mark, and place his left thumb print
IN the presence of the registration
officer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07

lin thn ge number of merchants were
|tha e my city this week in attendance at
|the, eeting of the food dealers. among
|Mr p we noted H. G. Oliver of Sites
wood. anu MT 'aui OF Cotton
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07

|for .SaIely left yesterday morning
HE IT'D Trip through southern Idaho.
from 1Nvso,mpanied ~, a young delinouent
|stim,,a' ' Idaho to the industrial in
|infomnnn at IT. Anthony, and we are
u VIII also visit the capital.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
YARN FOR RED CROSS.

Red Cross yarn for sweaters is now
at headquarters and will be given out
to knitters Tuesday evenings and Fri
day afternoons. Any information CON
cerning it may be obtained from Mrs.
Hewes, who has charge of this depart
ment.
All who are interested in forming a
Knitting club are asked to meet at
headquarters Monday evening, Feb. IL.
Knitters and those desiring instruction
are invited Committee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07

While In Oregon on his recent trip
Fen Batty purchased Yuba tractor
outnt which he will Install on his big
ranch near Maupin, Oregon. Fen ex-
poets to return there shortly and give
MS personal attention TO the spring
planting and summer fallnwing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07

10th engineer train.
107th military police.
1OIth supply train.
Tooth aero squadron.
l5Sth aero squadron.
213th aero squadron.
Replacement detachments Nos. 1 and
OF the 32d division.
Fffty-one casual officers.
The 32d division is composed Of na.
uonal guard troops from Michigan and
wisconsin. The division trained AT
Camp Macarthur, Texas.
The 1O7th engineers was composed
OF the First battalion of Michigan en-
giseers the 107th military police was
made up from the Fourth and Sixth
wisconsin infantry and the 1O7th sup
ply train from the Fourth, Fifth and
sixth Wisconsin infantry.
Thus, all the soldiers are former
wisconsin and Michigan guardsmen
except those in the aero squadron, who
probably were recruited from all parts
OF the coustry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
ANNOUNCED ENGAGEMENT.

evan,n on sne miscellaneous shower Friday
Of 40, m Mr and Mrs. III. G. Harrison.
enaa rol Fifteenth street, announced the
IN Tsemeht Tsht OF their daughter, Viola.
eyan;um mer Graham, of this city. The
gamas was spent with music and
manta men, ana at late hour refresh
rn ments We're served. Miss Harrison
|Thoso many pretty useful gifts.
|Mr on present were: Mrs. Graham,
|rison" "nu ,, mrs. A. o. Hall, J. M. Har-
|Grahsn Mieses Viola Harrison, Effie
Mac S Mamie Altman, Leora Joan.
Jobn Ssaider, Irene Brown; Messrs'
|siiItnnM h NAY, Homer Graham, Albert
Tho !. Edward Finch, Sam Harrison.
|bytar%;"e %;euuing win be held at the Pres
|-Snndoonl church, Feb. 10, at A D. m.
nuay s-Lewiston Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
DEATHS

ARROWSMITH- On Sunday morning. Sen
tember IS, the Rev. Harold Arrowsmith.
OF this city, aged 63 years Funaral at
Grace Church, Broadway and 10Th ST. on
tuesday morning. September Il. at 10
O'clock. kindly omit flowers
IA bAMBERGER-On September l3. Manches
ter Mass, Albertine. widow of the late
Leopold Bamberger. Services and inter
ment at Mount Sinai Chapel Philadelnhia
on Wednesday, September IS, at II 80 a
m Automoblles will meet train at North
fhiiadelphia station at 70 40 a m.
BOGGS- September II. 1918. in the Goth ,a.,
OF her age, Helen s. Garretson. vi6ov, ar
the late Robert Morris I3oggs Funeral sor
Elces Monday. September l6. 3 %. m at
Me chapel OF the Second Reformed Dn+cb
Church, New Brunswick, N j.
BROW N-On September Il, 1913 Stera-+
r., beloved husband of Isabella J Bro,.n
iol West l23d St Funeral services fron
Lenox Avenue Reformed Church Tenol, o,n o,,
ana l-5d St, Tuesday. September II. at &
y. m. Interment Greenwood Ca,,a.o,a .
Wednesday morning.
URkLE-Gretchen. the beloved wiz. -
harl Burke. died Saturday, Septemher -
lnterment Will take place Monday saa
temoer lb. at Woodlawn Cemetery f,or,
her residence. co. Tenth av., at o'c,ocl ,o'''
CANET Suddenly, on Septcmba~ 20 :,
Charles, beloved husband Of lila -, .,,; d,
Canet. Services at his late resiSnnao Io'iise Do+
rs, on Ihursby St, Arverne 'e"oh
tuesday morning, ] 80 o'clocl, I;, %
and members of Ancient Iodea -. .en9s Us
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
ENGAGEMENTS

CHAPPELL-PETTIBO - Mr.. and Mrs
Frank G. Pettibone, Of Dallas. Tex, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Mary, to William r. Chappell, second lieu
tenant, Chemical Welfare Service Lieu
tenant Chappells was member of the
Class of 1916 at Yale and is the son of
Henry W. Chappel. Of New York City. The
marriage will take place at Dallas, Tex,
September % =
FETTER- and Mrs. Fetter.
OF 444 West 164th st, announce the en-
gagenent of her daughter, Margaret L.
TO Milton c. Langley, U. $ A.
MANDEL- HAHN Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Hahn announce the engagement of their
daughter, Frances, to Mr.. Marion Man
del
NADEL- -FENSTER-Ms Gertrude Nadel.
OF Brooklyn, to Mr.. Abraham Fenster, OF
Newark, N. j.
SCHOENFELD-NADLE - ARM-NAD-
LER.EMr. end Mrs. Sol Nader, Of 237
West ] llth St, announce the engagement OF
their daughters, Sadye, to MI David Arm
and Esther, TO Mr.. Jack Schoenfeld. Au-
gust u, 1918
WEINBERG = ZWIREN = Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Zwlren. S29 Lafayette av, Brooklyn, an
nouncc the engagement of their daughter,
Pauline. to Lieutenant Nathan Weinberg
of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Beekman 5000
BIRTHS

BUXBAUM and Mrs. Joseph Buxbaum
1nec Viola Blum. Of 28c Fort Washington
nv. announce the arrival of a son. Sep
tcmber 10, 1918, at the Womans Hos
ptaI.
GROBERG--Mr. and Mrs. David Grobsrg
fnee Anna Cross announce the birth OF a
son, September 10. 1913, at the jews h
Hospital of Brooklyn.
JACOBS-Mr. and Mrs. Edward p. Jacobs.
1833 Cornaga av.. Far Rockaway. announce
the arrival of daughter, Estelle Pershing,
September 49, 1913.
KEPPLER-Mr. and Mrs. Jess Keppler. SO
West 10Th ST., announce the birth OF n
daughter. Mnette Pershing Kcppler, on
September -, 1918.
MlCHTOM-To DR.. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Mchtom. a SON. September II, 1918. at St.
Joseph's Hospital. Far Rockaway. No
cards.
MINDEN-ro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Min
den (nee Ruth Lillian StolD, September 9,
MOSHElM and Mrs. Albert Moshem
announce the arrival of a daughter. Hen
rietta, September 13, 1913, at 1924 East
18th St, Kings Highway. FIatbush, Brook
NACEL-Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nagel, of III
West End av., wish to announce the birth
of a daughter =
PALMER-Io Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron j.
Palmer. of 1900 Eastern Parkway. Brook
lyn. September -, 1913. Il daughter =
ROTTENBERG- To Mr. and Mrs.. Nathap
Eottcnberg, of New York and Boston. On
September II, 1918, daughter. =
SCHWARZ-Se TO- to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Schwarz (nee Sadie Frank, a daugh-
ter.
SHARPE-Mr. and Mrs A. r Sharpe, of
lo2 Parksde av., Brooklyn. announce the
birth of a daughter. Edna Bernice. on Fri
day, September 13. at the Methodist Epis
copa Hospital
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
MARRIAGES

sEoWN-ycUNG- Louis c. Young, Of
Pelham announces The marriage of her
daughter. Miss Lulu Nj. to Mr. Howard
"alla Brown U. S. A, NJ C.. on Au-
gust -. 1916. at Grace Church, Eliza
beth, N. j.
HOOPER oBARCLAY-on Friday. August
80. 1918. at Baltimore, Cornelia Cochran
laughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Sackett NJ Bar
a3 to lieutenant Arthur Upshur Hooper
-. S. Air Service.
a. uEMAN-HENLE- Mrs. NJ. Henle. 1888
iotona Parkway. announces the marriage
o. per daughter. Florence to Carl Rober.
kaufman, Sunday. September S, 1918. No
cards.
kERNoCHaN-HATCB-1n Paris. France.
on Wednesday, August 21, Caroline Rigney,
qaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Denison
Latch, TO Lieutenant Marshall Rutgers
ke1nochan, y. s. Artillery
LEvlNsoN-LoEHMANN-o August 90,
June NJ. Loehmann to Maurice Levinson.
New York City
Huckert, OF 1853 46th st, Brooklyn. an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Martha Ieonore, at San Antonio Tex. to
lTst Lieutenant Abraham Ravichof Fort
Sam Houston. Tex.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

EMILE 3. RlSLEY.--1N PURSUANCE or
an order OF Hon ,Iatlc John r Cohaian
Surrogate OF the County Of New York.
notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against Emile B. Risley, late Of the
County of New York, dtceascd to present
the same With vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, at his place Of transacting busi-
ness. at the office Of his attorneys, Murray.
lam Street, Borough of Manhattan, City OF
New York, or before the frs, day OF
January next.
Dated. New York. the 10th day Of June.
1913 EDWIN S ISf1AM
MURRAY. 1NGERsOLL. HOGE &
HUMPHREY. Attorneys for Executor,
% William Street, Manhattan. City Of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
NORk.-Arthur s Gaynor ct al. pan.
tiffs, against Herman j. Jacobs et ~
Hcfendants. 80
In pursuance Of a Judgment Of fora
closure and sac, GlIN made ana enfera,i !,
the above-entitled action and hearing Gat
tAe 3otn day of August. 1915 l. the 1lrdcr
named. Will sell at public auction, at the
Exchange Salesroom. 40 l!-lG Vasns
Street, in the Borough OF Manhattan f,i,r
of New York, on the LIST day Of Octobar
l9lS, at - O ciociS noon on that dav by
Joseph j. Day. Auctione 7, the premises
directed by said tudsment to be sold. and
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land, situate, lying and being in the Bor-
ough of Manhattan OF the Citv Conntv
and state of New York. bounded and de-.
scrbed as follows:
Beginning at the corner formed by the
Intersection of the northerlv side of ono
easterly side Of Wadsworth Avenue; run
ming thence Mortherlv along th, ca eastarl,,
side of WadsWorth Avenue tWenty-four fent
eleven incaes; thence easterly parallel with
one Hundred and Seventy sixth Street one
hundred feet; thence southerlv narollnI
WITH Wads"orth Avenue twenty-four feet
eleven inches TO the northerly side OF One
Hundred and Seventy y-aivth Street: thence
westerly along said northerly side of one
Hundred and Seventy v-SXth Street one hun-
dred ieet to the point or place of begin
ming.
Dated. New York September c. 1918.
HIRAM FOBES. Referee.
H. H. HOLBNRT. Attorney FOR Plain
tifs, 1911 Third Avenue. Borough Of
Manhattan, New York city.
The following is diagram Of the prop
erty to be sold
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

For sALE.-BRAND NEW 1918 G Cyl. ON,
lhooie curing car. run only 500 miles: ,ooi n
sons iol selling at lhis time viii sell 4. slight j.
COUNT 1or cash or tafe light car 10 part its-
HUDSON SUPER SIX ROADSTER. LATE q
color blue. new tires mechanically per,ec.. &
Lafayette ave. brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Centre line bio.

Street No. 2le West ls6th Street.
Fec and clear from all iucumhrances.
but subject - the state Of facts which an
accurats survey would show. approximate
amount Of mortgage debt costs and allow
ance. SIC. .l020I and interest
Taxes, assessments and water rates, $sl5
and interest
Dated September 10. 1918
FRANCIS w POLLOCK. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
FOR SALE

HANDSOME JACoBEAN OAK DINING R0A
SSth ST. any time
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
IMPORTANT

Firth. Engagement. Morrlagc. Death
ana In Memoriam Notices may os
t~'ephoned to Tho Tribune any tirne
up to midnight for insertion n .hs
next days paper. Iust call
Beekmar 5000
ana send the notice as you wish 1, In
serted. Bill for same viii be mailed to
you later. The notice viii reach over
100 900 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

EDWARDS MARIA J.-IN PURSUANCE
of AN order of Honorable John p. CO.
halan, n Surrogate of the County of New
York, NOTICE is hereby given to all pnr-
sons having claims against Maria j ed :
wards. late of the County of New York,
deceased. to present the same with vouch-
ers thereof to the subscriber. at place Of
transacting business, No. 1876 Broadway,
Manhattan, in the City of New York. on or
before the 2lst day OF March next
Dated, New York. the 9Th day Of Sep
tembcr, 1918.
HENRIETTA j. FERNANDEZ.
SAGE & scHOoNMAKEK. Attorneys s' 81 for
Administrative, 15G Broadway. Manhat-
van. NeW York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

IN FoRECLOSuR COURT.
New York Coupty-NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE. AND TRUST COMPANY as
ENecutor under The last VIII ana Testa-
ment Of William Alexander smith. de-
ceased. plaintih. against SADIE FROIICH-
STEIN ct al. defendants. Emmett x Par
ISM, piaintns attorneys. 81 Wall street
Borough of Manhattan, city Of New York
Pursuant to Judgment dated Septern ber
+, 1918. the undersigned viii sell at public
auction, at the Exchange Salcsrooins' Nos.
IA and Ii Nesey Street, in the Borough Of
Manhattan, County and City Of New York.
at II o'clock noon on the Eighth dav Of
October 19ls. by Joseph j. Day. Auction
eer the mortgaged premises directed b,,
said judgment to be sold, situated in the
County and city of New York. on the
NorthrrN side OF 136th street, distant 2S5
feet West from eth Avenue. fronting on
l%6th street, and in width in the rear Is
t"et' and in dspth ON each side to the
centre line OF he block 80 feet ii inches:
tne hasterly and Westerly walls being
party walls Mortgage recorded in New
lorl1 County Registers Office on March !.
\. j. 1905. in Section :. Liber 200 Of
Mortgages, Page 79 Block no. 1912.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
SURROGATES' NOTICES


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON =.
orablo John p. Cohalan, Surrogate OK
the the County OF New 1 York. NOTICE is here
against Hugo Adelberto Thomson, late Of
the County OF New York. dece .sed. to pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof to tho
subscribers. at their place OF transacting
business, a the office OF Wingate &, Cullen.
No. 20 Nassau Street. in the City Of New
York, or al the office of Carroll Berry. No
$50 Broadway, i'll the City OF New York
on CT before the 10th day II October next
Dated New York. the 1s' day OF April
1918
Iuana r B Th1msen.
Henry Alfredo Thomson
Charles Arthur Thomson,
Robert Gilbert Valentine Tho nsen
Executors
CARROLL PERRY, Attorney Cor Juana
3 Thomson 40 broadway, New
York City
wlNGATE & CULLEN. Attorney. for
Henry Alfredo Thomson. Charles Ar
thur Thomse! and Robert Giibcrt VAL
entine Thomson. 20 Nassau Street. New
York N.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
100
7Gtn Street

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above-do.
scribed property is to he sold. is sl1.2gl.47
with interest thereon from the 9th dav Of
August 1918, together with the costs ana
allowances. amounting to $354.S5, with in
terest from August so, 1915. together with
the expenses Of the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes. assessments and
Water rates, or other liens. which are TO
be allowed to the purchaser out Of the pur
$500 and interest "
Dated New York. September 6. 1s1s.
HIRAM EOHl,S Pnfareo