davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13

international issues is now, and will al ways be. my greatest source of pride.
 No man ever served leader who was more uniformly consderate, |. more kindly helpful, and more generously ap- preciative. No subordinate was ever more deeply grateful for the numberiess friendly words and acts of his superior
 "Pecuniary responsibilities of a sub stantia1 nature rest upon me and my private affairs have long demanded at tention. During the continuance of actual warfare, I did not feel at liberty to weigh these personal considerations in the balance against the public duties with which Itwas charged. By March of the present year. the department of justice will have substantially brought it's war activities to a close and be work ing under normal conditions I therefore ask that this resignation take effect on that date. Fraternally yours,
 PRESCRIPTION ACCEPTED
 TT w. GREGORY
 The Presidents reply says:
 My Dear MT. Attorney General: 1t IS with profound reluctance and regret that accept your resignation. I do so only because you have convinced me that It is necessary in your own interest for you to retire. There has been no one with whom 1 have been associated in Wash ingtoh I have learned more to trust nor to whose counsels l have attached more value and importance. Your ;.d- ministratioll of your office has been sin gularly able and singularly conscientious and watchful of the public interest. and l feel that it is very serious loss indeed to the nation that you should find your self obliged to withdraw from public life.
 My best wishes not only, but my af- fectionate friendship, will follow ycu into retirement, and l hope with all my heart I@that in some way and at sometime l shall again have the privilege and bene- fit of being associated with you Cordially and faithfully yours, "WOODROW WILSON FIFTH TO RESIGN MT. Gregory is the second cabinet of ficial to resign recently on account O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
English Actor Dies

'R London. January 12.-Sty Charles Wyndham. the actor. died in London
 this morning..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
To Represent Farmers av Aasociated Press

Washington. January 12.-Representa- lives selected at the farmers national reconstruction conference here last week to attend the peace conference at Paris were announced today They are: c. H. Gustafson of Nebraska; H, A. Fuller of Minnesota Grant Slocum of Michigan; H Q. Alexander of North Carolina; Dr. F. F. Ladd of North Dakota; Arthur Le Sueur of Minnesota and George r. Hampton of Washington, D. c. It was announced that the delegation is now arranging for passports. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
MUST STATE LAWS OF LEAGUE

Paris. Saturday, January u.-(HaNas.1 The peace conference, Capt. Andre Tar dieu of the French deelgation. declared a, ihe Franco-American dinner tonight. must simultaneously fix peace treaty
 tCe.tinsed en Paae Two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
Soldiers Thank Naval
 Commanders for Good
 Care While on Ships

Washington. January i2.-Secretary Daniels today made public copies or letters from the officers commanding troops on the armored cruiser North Carolina and battleship Georgia to the commanding officers of these warships expressing their appreciation of tne care and provision for the comfort Of the soldiers on the voyage from France One of the army officers. Major William F. Robertson. who com manded the troops on the Georgia, made report to the war department in which he said;
 "The naval discipline in force met with cordial response and ready CO operation of the soldiers and gave them exercise and instruction in sani. tation. cleanliness, naval methods and in drills pertaining to conditions in which men are so closely congested as they must be on ships.
 "The troops slept in hammocks and on cots on the main deck and gun decks and were messed on the gun decks. The watchful. of the off, cers and superior system of this ship compartments always fresh and healthful / The food was always air- pie. well prepared and in generous va riety'
 Capt w N MacDougal commands the North Carolina and Capt James J. Raby the Georgia. These two war ships were the first to bring troops home from France, but many others have been fitted out for this service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
FOOD SITUATION SERIOUS

The food situation in Buenos Aires was more critical today. Meat was not obtainable and vegetables were scarce. The prices for vegetables were so high -that the poor were unable to purchase them. The few milkmen were success ful in receiving supplies from suburban farms.
 General Deilapiane today accepted the offer of an American packing house to supply the army and the police force with beef. The offer, however did not extend to the public.
 Some of the street railroads were operating today with infantrymen on the platforms. /
 The city was permeated today by a thick white smoke from burning gar bage.- Garbage for several days had been dumped on the street corners. and it was considered necessary by the board of health that it should be dis posed of in order to prevent possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
WOOL MARKET FIRED

Early this morning rioters set fire to the Central market, in which several million poundy of wool were stored. The market, which Is the largest wool market in the world, had been closed since the withdrawal of the American wool commission and lack of buying. This afternoon a mob set fire to a large print-paper warehouse.
 General Dellepiane. who assumed the military dictatorship last Friday, said today that the settlement of the strike had improved the situation, but that the troops would continue their activi- ties in view of the anarchistic out breaks which were being led by for eigners. Simultaneously with the an- nouncement of General Dellepiane, thousands of civilians reported to the police stations to enroll for the com : mon defense. Many persons offered their automobiles and horses and even their homes, in the general movement to assist the army to suppressng the ,l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13

tCentinsed en Page Twe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
WHOLE NEIGHBoRHoODs ENLIST

In many instances the residents of entire neighborhoods enlisted. as q whole and were armed at the police sta tions. where they remained in reserve for possible calls to duty. Hundreds of students who are not required to att tend their, classes also are being held in readiness for emergency and today were being drilled under the direction of Rear Admiral Garcia.
 Two hundred agitators thus far have been arrested None of them has been
 placed in jail but all of them have
 been interned aboard warships or in the military barracks. They include a well-known anarchist who had been
 riding wildly through the city on horseback. agitating open rebellion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13

lContinued on PAxe Twel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10
LONG HEADACHES
UNNECESSARY
Just Little Tablet Serves to
Danish Them Quickly.

Headaches for hours. Headaches
for days. Don't have 'emi Don't suf-
fer when relief is SO easy to get. II a
headache comes on, take a HoIIan' s
Headache Tablet. One swallow of wa
ter viii carry it down. In a short
time the headache vanishes. One or
two Hollan's Headache Tablets are
usually enough to relieve a severe at
tack. And it doesn't make much diff
ference what caused the headache
whether old fashioned neuralgia
rheumatic pain. fever or whether you
just worried or grfeved yourself sick
Hollan's Headache Tablets VIII surely
make it quit Bottle of "a tablets, soc
at drug stores Insist always on get
ting the genuine-with HIT stamped
on each tablet Refuse to accept any
ubstitute-(adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10
CHURCH SUPPER TO
BE GIVEN ON LAWN
AT CHRIST CHURCH

church supper will be given on the
lawn OF Christ Church tonight at 8
o'clock by the ladies of Christ Church
to the congregations OF st. Katherine's
church and Christ church. Judge John
L. Doggett, of Jacksonville, who is a
very attractive speaker. win make an
address. All the members of the two
congregations are invited and urged to
attend this supper as the guests of the
ladies. It will be free and no subscrip-
tions of any kind will be solicited. In
case of rain the supper will be given
in the Armory hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10
MASONIC TEMPLE.

Special convocation of Mt. Horeb
Chapter, 20. 6, r. A. NJ. Thursday,
June 18th. at 7:3o p. m. Work In the
r. A. Degree. Visiting companions
fraterna1ly invited.
CHAs. S. BoNACKER,
T. r. TODD, HIP.
Sec'y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10

To Cure HabituaI Constipation
Take +LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN+
regularly for IA to 81 days. A Syrup
Tonic-Laxative. Pleasant to Take
soc. 1t Regulates.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10

eThe Fools Creed'-First
Baptist Church Tonight.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
MAETERLNCK HOPES TO
LOOK AT SOUL SOME DAY
Belgian Poet Studying Possibility of
Its Appearance Before Mortals
in Tangible Form.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Maurice
Maeterlinck. in America to lecture of
the Immortality of the soul. is study
ing the possibility of communicating
with the spirit world and Of the souls
appearance in a tangible form before
mortals.
The Belgian author and philosopher
said he has an open mind" on these
theories OF spiritualism, and is CIV
ing them much thought.
He gave as one concrete proof
the fact that fifty years ago two Ger
man doctors discovered a fluid in the
human body which could be guarded
in a bottle after death and which did
not die" He also expressed as one of
his theories the belief that thought
Is antecedenr 10 the prain and Gre
ates brain, craving tnerefrom the
conclusion that thought cannot die
even should the brain perish.
The common belief that thought Is
only a secretion of the brain is false"
he declared and gave as still further
reason for his belief in an undying
soul examples to prove the existence
of a subconscious mind.
Maeterlinck says he has the great
est admiration for Sir Oliver Lodge,
who has become a stanch believer in
spiritualism since the death of his
son.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Leather Vanity Books
and Bags
v.iss. ::;se and .' :''s So. ~

Women's Leather Vanity Books and Bags, many pleasing
styles, some with mirror and purse fittings with top
back strap handles In black and coors. Good quality
feathers.
Special Assortment of Women's Leather Vanity and
Bags black and coors and desirable shapes
Goldenber9s-Ffrst
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Offers Free
Treatment 70
the Ruptured
HOW Rise Method q Sensational
Suocom!

Results undreamed Of few
pears ago In the treatment OF rup-
kure are now being obtained by
W. s. Rice, an eminent hernia
specialist OF Adams. N. Y. SO re-
markable are the experiences Of
ly perfected method that the plain
facts challenge belief. For this
reason Mr.. Rice now offers to send
TO anyone interested Q free treat
ment. sumcient to prove its won
Qcrful encacy.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

A man with . millstons hung
about his neck 10 hardly more 10
be pItisd than are Thousands of
ruptured men, women and children
to be free from the pain. misery
and discomfort caused By heavy.
cumbersome trusses.
No one who has thought himself
sentenced for life to tote" around
q heavy, tourturing truss will fail
to take advantage of this ofsr. II
other people. after wearing trusses
for ten to twenty years, have been
able to discard them after being
healed by this new. scientific meth
Cd, as reported in many letters re-
ceived by DR.. Rice, then surely IL
eehooves every sufferer from rup-
ture to ind out. without any sx-
pense. what II viii do for him. II
you have In your care q child who
Is ruptured, do not innict . cruel
truss upon Il until you have learned
al, about Rices new discovery.
rWrits today to ". g Rice. -
say -send me your free trial treat
ment rn- rupture" You incur nc
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Dainty New Neckwear

Collar and Cuff Sets, of rreandy,
plain, hemstitched, tucked and lace
trimmed effects. Venice and imita-
tion filet laces, net embroidered and
lace trimmed; georgette crepe, EN-
broidered and lace trimmed; satin
pique and bengaline; in roll, sailor
and fancy shapes. Priced at
Soc, 90, $1.25, $1.75 and
Up to $2.0S
Bertha CsllaRs,' OF Oriental and
Shadow laces. some finished with
black ribbon and bows; white and
cream celors.s Priced at
81 rs, $1.75 and Up 10 $2.49
Round Collars. of val lace and net.
ruffle effects, in white and cream
colors. Priced at
$1.25, $1.75 and Up to $2.49
Shawl Collars, Of Oriental Venice,
shadow and imitation filet laces; also
Of net and organdy: plain and lace
trimmed. Priced at
$1.25, SITS and Up to $2.98
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Important Clearance Sale Reductions for Saturday
Toilet Specials

War Tax Net Inelnaed In These Prices
wnnans' Shaving Seap, round
cakes to At shaving mug. c.
Regularly 10c. c................. w
Hinas' Hsney ana Almond COn
CreaA. Regularly 50c...... OOV
Mavis Ta'e.. rs~. Or
sample Llne Of Hair DpasAes, su-
perior bristles, solid backs. in ebony,
olive and foxwood. Many desirable
shapes and styles. Values q 90
worth to $3.50. GLOW
Teeth Brushes, good hristles,
many popular styles. bone and
s.na,.: sssnn::rsns oelluloid 15c
DanAerine, for hair. CS>
oottIe ........ ................. 6ON
Java Ris Powder. all tints, CO~
ooA ........... .....-...... wv
Messaline Face Powder. all CEn
Melba Levene Face ,Pswaer, 7S
all tints. box. I5C
GsldenbergS-First Flesr.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
TIGER" NOT TO RUN FOR
PRESIDENT, PAPER SAYS

PARIS. Dec. ca-Premier cIemen.
ceau will not be a candidate for tho
Presidency OF France, according to
the opinion expressed today by Marcel
Hutin. political editor OF the Echo de
Paris.
M Hutin believes Premier Glenn
enceav would be elected unanimously
IL he would consent to accept the
post
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Clearance of
High Grade JelUelru
:" y';ss' 1ss ;, Worth .39c

Clearance of odd lots and broken assoments of high
grade jewelr, comprising all and up-to-date Styles in
pretty effects such as Brooches Bar Pins Earrings Link Cuff
Buttons, Beauty Pins Cavaieres Neck Chains etc. ETC.
F1oer-Barxun
Wrist Watches, Worth Up to $4,000, at 1888
Clearance Of remaining lines of Womens
Watches Godfed
and pretty styles that sold regular stock
Reduced to 1888 each.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
-. Special valuss Tomorrow h !.
WOMen's Silk and Cotton H0sieru

'nueosC quAitys III tue W2utoQ
or Saturdays special selling 1t
ucS.
Hsyr ses0t Hess. for children:
extra heavy ribbed; In black only.
Priced accordinR 10 stss.
Soc and 60e -
Excellent pure silk quality. inss
black and street colors. with sslf- g
color stripes. Classed - irreGu-
lar weaveA but the defects are
very slight and are hard @ Ok
" noticsabie: $3.50 value VSsAV
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

styles and colors, put forward
prices that provide splendid v;
Hsse. Nsle eoles and garter tops;
in black and cordovan.
$3.50 and $3.50
Wenes's SIX .Hese. dainty EN-.
broidered fronts. in black and
street shedes.
$3.50 and 500
WeMen's Cotton and Lille Hooa,
semi-fashioned. reinforced foot: in
black. gray. tan. white and Rfl~
coroovAu. .......,......... wv
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Wanted Ribbons
Spec;allv Pricad

Wide Rlbbens, good heavy quail.
ties. including lnoires. satins, piaids,
brocade and plain taffetas. 70n
All pretty shades. es......... lSC
Five-inch Ribbeas, in novelty and
plain effects. Worth Soc AZ
yard ........ HUI
Beautiful Ribbons, In all wanted
light and dark colorings. Worth
69c and 70c IN
yard ................. WC
GolAenAergh-Flrst F7o>P.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Women
Silk
Underwear
of Worthy Quality
Reasonably Priced

Beautiful garments of Jer-
sew Silk that combine luxury
with service. Our stock offers
a broad assortment of styles,
representing the finest qualities
from the best makers IN
America.
wonen's Jersey sfk Camiseies.
plain and dainty trimmed styies;
or ribbon shoulder straps. In black,
pink and navy blue. At
S2.25 to $3.50
wonen's Jersey SILK BleeHers'
elastic waist and knee; in pink.
black. taupe, navy and brown; Lace
trimmed; also braided in pink and
$4.OO to $11.00
women's Jersey SILK Vests, low
neck and sleeveless. ribbon shoui.
der straps. handsomely trimmed
with laces; also some with pretty
finished sass to $3.50
women's Kayser SILK Top Union
Suits, silk Isle bottom; regular and
extra sizes. Low neck and sleeve
less. tight knee. At
$500 and $3.75
women's Cotton Fleeced Under
wear, separate garments; shirts
with high neck and long sleeves,
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. ankle
pants.
Regular sizes, at ......... .$1.2S-
Extra sizes, At. .S1.SO
women's Cotton F1eeced Union
Suits, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves,
ankle pants; extra and reg CT 7E
ular sizes. Worth $2.25. O1sSC
women's Cotton Knitted Bloom
ers, in pink, navy, khaki, black and
white; elastic waist and 011S
knee; sizes 36 to 42....... U1s1O
Infants' Silk and Wool Shirts and
BANDS, Merode brand; nicely finished
and perfect fitting. Worth Gle
Golde enbcrE's-Firrt Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

CuD ySaf Liberty Bond coupons and
exchangs the0 fer w. 3. g. thereby
aiding yU1rssh aDA your country.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Whitehall Street Corner
building Rented for Gl6O.N .N0O

George W. C1stus and Samuel i.
TanAoos have leased to Meyer NJ. Stein
berg for term Of years at an aggre-
gate rental Of 100000 the building
owned by the Saranao Realty Company
at 28, 30 and 80 Whitehall Street.
northwest corner Of Pearl Street, for a
lunch room.
Ths Duross company has leased ths
fifth loft at 412-414 West Twenty sixth
Street to the Grinnel Lithogra pa, ic
Company for five years; the store at
T9I 1893 Greenwich Street to George J.
Adams' the first loft at 1877 -f99 Green
wlch Street 10 the Sugar Wafer Spe-
cialty Company, and the building at IT'S
Washington Street. TO Joseph T. Flyrnn.
J. Arthur Fischer has Leased for the
Thirty sixth Street Company the four
story building at 236 West Thirty-sixth
Street TO Vincent Veratti for q term
Of years, MIR. Verratti will mako ex-
tensiye alterations and use the prem
ises for the feather dyeing business
The same broker has leased the grade
store at 13 West Thirty ninth Street
70 Samuel M. Levey for term Of
years for the Wholesale feather bust
ness.
Robertson & Sons, shoe xepairers
have leased the third floor at 1918
William Street, southwest corner Of
John Street. The Lease Is the fifth
nade BY B. Van Valen to Robertson
L sons within month.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Bronx
Manhattan Alterations

WATER ST, sT-s: an sty w=-snouse and
owners Severance & Van AIsn, w
53th St architect $50 200
sTH ST, 2S-3Q " to \ 3 sty store and fac
5e~y; l Horton 10 WaI s. owner.
G & II 3 Bohe1~ " +1d SC. archilecr.
FRONT ST. IS, and cld slip. IS. 20
story storage a 1 c and C ! II Jarvie.
66 Broad way. owner. ..--.>..-.- 5 5.QoJ
WATER ST. 142; = sry warehouse. ].
II Duys y Co. 10 Water So. owner;
ThQs Bruce Boya. Inc. 2s6 5th av.
10TH 81. 2os r. to sty ana base ssg
storage and G, Rouovogel, 1o4th
St owneri y MyS rsou urg. SOL Schenc1 av.
1rcnltecG e. So, DD1
s9FH ST, . Easc. TO s~story and basefle11
dwelling; T. Boxer IS East s0th So
owner; 5 L Cage 2S East 4sVh 81, archi-
saTH ST. l27 East; TO s-story ana base
menr dwelling; Etagloc Holding Co. 5
LSeeic1E1An 81. owners. Il Cage. 2S East
+Sth 81. architect ...S1l. 900
I'D ST, 2i East. to S-story store and Of
ices; w Parsons, ow wrars r II Z q y
winston. Columbus Ctrcla. archi-
GREENWICH ST 81 and iol. to 9-story
garage; Z 5 Nathan. pa West S7th st
o~ner; II McCabe. 95 5th av. archl
ssD ST. SO to Is wess. ana 44th 81 st w ~
est; TO +-sucry club, Association of the
Bar OF thu CITY OF New York premises \
owner; t1ckasa. 90 E2zs1 42d 81. a-clll-
tHct ......... ...... 81 1eo
esrN Sr - East: 20 g-storv ssnsiil,. ana
store; Mohert 153 East 5sth 81. esyner;
Gon7oOerg & Leuchtag. sos 9TH az. archl-
go '.'.''''- ~ 90
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

~ SPECIAL TERM. PART T. OF TE-
Supreme Court II the etate IT Nee lo-s
Ael. az The County co-rr House in mo CIV
~ Ne9 YORK Borough r Manhattan. on ia
.f day ~ ATr-. 1919. Present. Hon
.-erry u AotchAiss. J1stlcs.
II the mater ~ the vo -nta-y 1sssoi.tfor
ot ire Elgehu Cooperative Sav.ngs q I.os-
Association Order
on reading and a.lns the petition ~ a
1h-ls y lavorr eoa Frank Diouhy. anE ~.
-r'ir tt.etr-o anrfka tie4 rv fr4|r
~ aAit aeie4n ~ tae -t-h au- 18th .a.a .,
-lnfeA, tsA3. rt~pe. kelly. !Iesn watch I- ar
ieatf - roe roNtt's satisfaction traf ff
-e ~ snotie eiter-aln SAID pet.tior. ard ,ost
--.-e r.c'i'd Ee shrn- Why I-ae-n.fl l,.-
tl'c7a--fe savings O. Loan A-so0-arion a doe
-.-si-1 COZ sc-4---n sho--1 no- oe clssQlse,l.
Or motion ~ Douglas. A-rnitage & Mccain.
l-srs attorneys tor tho petitioners
cf1erec trel a. persons irtereste6 f., said
i.l --lon s1c'T ca -se befo-o -h.e court az
special ferr-. PaTt l. thcreoS - be he.t on
tae -stn day q May 1919 a, 1915 c'~loclS
sIter az cornael can he heard. why sa-a cor
portion should not &c dissolved ara = -
Ordered thar copy of thss o-1sr he pno-
ira az least once IN e4Dsl 81 re fhr-s
eN-- iifitrt--..teif rrsredlrS rhe tilrr GN-t
hfi-it i1r chewing cause iH 10 follow ~
7tNs Nsrapsr9 J-. Ishei lr tso county >ehs r- \
lA-s 'tAer is ert.r red, t- >sN foFx ~
1'Nft@. ars tha NaN YORK T-ltufe is saa
l.tA.s o >er Nu-lg. anr u IH fatth~r
ordered th4t 81 copy or lais order and - .-
l.oi- upon Which ll ls granted fc sersrS oa
~ Attorney General OF tnr StAte o. Netv
lotk - least ton days before ths return Gag
Entsr * D. H- $50
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK Ed ward Il Deladeid. as Commit
tee OF the Estate of Margaret w Folsom
an incompetent person. etc, Plaintiff against
samuel Harris - a., Defencancs-In pJr-
nuance OF Il judgment Of foreclosure and sale.
C-ly made ard entered IN the above-entitled Cd
acton and bearing the date the 10th day OF
: Fr-, 1919, !. the Undersigned the refere~
ir said Judgment rsmed. viii sell a. nuhifo
auction at the Exchange Salesroorn. Nos -
- 'rsfy Street IN The Borough uf A1znhat-
.sh' -isY or Nsw 4orh, on The I4th day Of
Af ,. y 3, az B O'Clock noon on that day
ss9 y =. -a7yeTs '-cti o7eeT. the premises
On ected by said Judgment 10 be sold ard
therein described as follows.
IL that certain lot uiece or marcel o~
land. with the buildings and improvements
'.iei con erected. situate. Wing ana baing Ia
The Twelfth Ward OF tho CITY Of New York
tloroUgh ~ Manhattan. known as $urnbor -
l-asl 4Jsth Street. and bounded and de-
see - one hundred and fourth Street dis
tsni Three -ndred fs0oj feet Easterly from
asfel-y sl17 y tftfh Avenue with the SAID
81 reet. runntrg thence East va rslly along the
sale Sou.herly side n One hundred anc
fourth Street Twenry-fve le5l se@t. thence
south 7va7diy and para. Iel with F-,tn ATenua
iiches to the centre line - the block: themes
v, 1twardly R4clg said centre Inc q Inc
tlcck T7TeutJ-Nus fe5l feet fhence North
nue. One hundred 600 feet and eieven iIil
inches 20 the octut :. ace Of b~g. mig
Sad lot is a-so known and 1ist-ng7l-shet 4
Number 537 on o certain Map Il Lands =
Iscriarain l. benson. made by Joseph
llxes Ctty Surveyor. Ny. 1925. All nov
or forrnorlv c- rie as Afaa (lrlt,er 81 y tie
cTce ot The Reg ster 1f che city and Count
Q, New YORK. Tho land affected ty sad n
strlnleu, Les n SEC .ol s, IL tloce 1909. Or
the Land Map of The ciry q Ne~ York.
Dated. New York. april f5,h. 1919
John II. ROtfA&. Refsr~>
BALDWIN & AAY. Attorneys for Plsinrf-
g. Nassau street Borough Z Manh4t-
tar. ~ 7 tlt~
The following IS = diagram of tho proper
e he sold its rreet Ngraber is q Las
:e4:h Street;