davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Meeting Chooses Glee Club
Members For High School Year

Grossblatt. Jennie HagEard. Fran
Gina Hardie. Amelia Harper, Emma
Harrison, Lottie Lee Hicks. Nelva
HogEatt Emma Holcomhs, Ethel
Howe. Alice Jaclzmau. Eloise Jones
Norma Kleinman. Ida Leruer, kath-
crime LiFesay. Nina Locke Ellinora
NcEniry. Ada McCracken. clara Nil
Ter, Helen NoIoy. Maurine Moore,
Laura Louise 1fosson. Elizabeth Muir
ray. Anna Nay, Ethel Mitchell
Frances Palmer. Martha Pearcy-
Helen Phillips. Wanda Primm.
Dorothy Parrish. AIvina Portillo, Zoe
RatlifC Gladys Ray, Katherine Rode
haTer. Viola Sarrels, Bertha Sartorius
Cora Scott Bernice Stearns, Nan Iay-
Tor. Pricilla Warren. Una Nae Webb.
Hazel Wells. Ada Nae Wilkey, Lean
wilkins, Lois wilkins and Helen
Eoungberg-
The pianists for the Giee club viii
be Amelia Harper and Ethel Mitchell.
The club viii be divided into five rec
ord groups, and the following girls
win be heads Of the record groups;
Mildred Dow. Glenore Fisk. Gladys
Ray, Martha Pearcy and Zoe Ratliff.
II is probable that the Glee CLUB
viii study a cantata, 10 be rendered at
an evening performance at some time
during the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Elaborate Preparations Made
To Entertain Women Visitors


city with their husbands for the
weeks festivities. Mrs. Joseph f.
Williams IS general chairman for the
entertainment OF the visitors who
viii include 1lrs. Aware Ohregon.
wife Of the president-eIeet Of Mexico;
Mrs. W. P. Hobby. wife OF the COVER
nor OF Texas. Mrs. o. A. Larrazolo,
Mrs. o. o. Aslzren. wife Of the attor-
ney general Of New Mexico and Mrs.
Duval West. wife o. the federal Judge
and the other maids and matrons Of
their parties.
A luncheon was given for the visi-
tors today at Mission hall. West
Tsleta. with the guests afterwards
attending the opening Of the scenic
drive.
Mrs. r. IL Dudley. Mrs. Lamar
Davis. AIRS. Otis Coles. Mrs W II.
Burgess. Mrs. George LeBar0n, Mrs
r. z. Thomson. Mrs Park Pitman,
Mrs. james Mari. Mrs. Alberto Ma
dero. Mrs Maury Kemp, AIRS. Martin
p Sweeney, Mrs. J. +. Coles form the
committee for the luncheon arrange
ments.
Thursday afternoon from & until s
o'clock Mrs Charles Davis viii give a
tea for the visitors Her former plan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and nId cases Of IN
nuenza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complicauons They
say that every caId should receive
immediate attention and that the
first step IN the treatment is 20 make
sure that the liver is active. For this
purpose Calotlbs, the perfected,
nausealess calomsl tablets are the
surest, BEST and most agreeable Taxa
tive.
one Calotab at bed time with a
swallow o. Water-thats all. no salts.
no nausea. and no upsstting OF the d.
gestlon and appetite. Mex morn
ms your cold has vanished. your liver
IS active. your system is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fine
with a hearty appetite for break
fast Eat what you please-no dan
ser.
For your protection. Calcrabs are
sold only in original packages, price
rhirty-flva cents All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotahs
and are authorized 70 refund the
price II you are not delighted wi-h
them.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Gen. Dickn7an Honor Guest
At Dinner At McNary Home

AR AND MRS. JAMES GRAHAM
M 1IcNARY entertained with a din
ner Of beautiful detail Tuesday
evening at their home in Austin Ter
race 10 compliment Gen. ]. T. Dick
man who is the guest OF Gen. and
Airs. r I. Howe. Crysanthemums
and crimson flowers Of the season
decorated the table for the dinner
service.
The guests numbering about thirty
Of the city's most prominent people
and visitors in the city motored over
20 the post following the dinner TO
witness the fireworks display and
for the dance at the district officers
club following
During the dining hour Gen. Dick
man. Gov. o. A. Larrazolo and judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
A Free Prescriptions You Can Have
FILLED and Use At Home

Philadelphia. Pa.-Do you wear
elasses2 Are you a victim OF eye
strain or other eye weaknesses2 II 50,
you viii be glad TO know that accord
ing 10 DR.. Lewis there is real hope for
you He says neglect causes more
eye troubles and poor sight than any
other one thing. Many whose eyes
were failing say they had their eyes
restored through the principle Of this
wonderful free prescription one man
says after trying Il; 7 was almost
blind; could not see TO read at all
Now 7 can read everything without any
glasses and my eyes do not water any
more. At night they would pain
dreadfully now they feel fine all the
time. Il was like a miracle 10 me-
A lady who used It says The atmos-
phere seemed hay with or without
glasses, but after using this prescrip-
ton for fifteen days everything seems
clear. 7 can even read fine print
without glasses" II Is believed that
thousands who wear glasses can now
discard them IN a reasonable time and
multitudes more viii be able TO
strengthen their eyes so as to be
spared the trouble and expense Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

THE Girls Glee club Of the high
l school held its first meeting ~
the year wednesday. at the rec
ord period. lIr. Daland has tried sew
eral hundred voices Tor the club. and
selected the following TO be members
for this school year
Margaret Amelon- judith ArEuruedo-
orelia ArEumedo. Miriam Auer. selma
Barker Addie Bias. Coriune Boyd,
Mary Bradley. Eva BROOKS, Maurine
BRYANT. Kitty Burress. Wilma Clea-
vcnrer. Margaret Cooper. Lillian
Crouchet. Dorothy DarnalL Mildred
Dow. Elizabeth Downs Martha Esqui-
vel Gienore Fisk. Josephine, Fisk,
eileen Faruuhar. Auabei FlouruoT,
Florence clover. Elizabeth Foote.
MARGARET Gray. Elsie Green. Rose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

DuvaI West OF san Antonio made
talks
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Conden,
with their two daughters, Mlttie Lane
and Lozier Conden, llr. and Airs.
Charles c. RiEney and two children.
EuEenia and Reginald Rigney. DIT.
Paul Rigney and ]. C. Couden. formed
a party from FL Paso this week,
which went 10 La Mesa 90 attend a
dinner given at the Fleming j. Rig
ney home. where several other mem
bers Of the family were present
The Daughters OF the king, an or
ganization OF St Clements Episcopal
church, viii entertain with a tea
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the
parish house in honor OF Mrs vs.. w.
Mills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

was TO have been a luncheon for the
guests but this was changed when Il
was found that Mrs Hobby could not
arrive until late afternoon.
The house party for Mrs Davis's
tea viii include members Of the en-
tertaining committee, Mrs. r T.
Howe. Mrs. Charles Bassett, Mrs
Claude Hudspeth. Mrs r. NJ Dudley
Mrs William Robert smith, Mrs W.
d. Wise, Mrs. Lamar Davis, Mrs
James Vance. Mrs. %. c. Coles, Mrs
F. T. Neff. Mrs. r. ". McAfee, Airs
A. P. Coles, Mrs George LeBaron-
Mrs Maury Kemp, Mrs James era
ham McNary. Mrs. zach White, Mrs
= r Coles. Mrs r. z Thomson Mrs
W -. Howe Mrs. G. F. Morehead.
Mrs. Robert Neil, Mrs Park Pitman-
Mrs. ~ r. Sweeney. AIRS. ". T. Crit
fifth. Mrs James Mari, and Mrs W J.
Tooley-
The visitors will be entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. James era
ham McNary with a tea at the Nc
Nary home in Austin Terrace The
house party for Mrs McNary's tea
viii include Fridays committee, Mrs
A. P Coles. Mrs. zach White. Mrs,
James c. McNary. Mrs. Robert Nel,
Mrs. William Robert Smith. Mrs. ~.
ID. Howe. Mrs. Griffith Mrs. ". J.
Tooley, Mrs. =. f. Neff. Mrs James
Vance. Mrs. ". ID. wise. Mrs. G. r.
Morehead. Mrs r. W. McAfee and
Mrs. ". II. Kraft
Capt. Robert Ogden Amin at pres
ent stationed at Fort Sam Houston.
Texas. leaves this evening for his
post He came here TO be one OF the
judges az the horse show and while
here was the guest OF Col. and Mrs.
w. c. Gardenhire at the post Mrs.
Amin, who has been visiting iu
Washington. D. C.. with her mother.
arrives Thursday in san Antonio and
Capt. Amin win be there 30 meet her.
Capt Amin. formerly stationed here
with the Eighth cavalry. was active
in the social life OF the city. He was
Judge for a number OF overseas meets
during his station there during the
world war.
Miss Zelah Heinbaugh. who IS the
girls work secretary OF the south
western field Of the y. v. c. A., VII
arrive Saturday TO be the guest Of the
local association for several days She
VIII assist in planning the years
work
Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Sartorlus from
Vinton have been spending a Few
days at the Gilroy home on Arizona
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Altar Guild To Give Tea October n;
Mrs. N. r. Sweeney Elected President

TIE annual silver tea TO be given
by the Altar Guild Of St Patriek's
church win be one Of the sea-
sons delightful social events The
date for the tea Is October a. It
win be held from a to G o'clock at the
home Of Mrs IL Alnsa, SIS Mesa
avenue Mrs. Dan 7. White Is chair
man. The altar Guild has elected the
following officers. Mrs n r
Sweeney, president; vice-president,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

tive" is often all that is necessary.
Children love the "fruity7 taste Of
genuine California" Syrup Of Figs
which has directions for babies and
children printed on the bottle. Say
California or JOY may get an imi-
tation fig syrup. Bewarei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Delicious Laxative for Chads Liver and Bowed.

Hurry mother A teaspoonful Of
"Califonia" Syrup of Figs today
may prevent q sick child tomorrow.
If your child is eonstipatsd, bilious,
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or if
stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath
bad, remember q good 'physie-laxa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Special Attention To Mail Orders.

ternoou. October 8 at $50 o'clock IN
KNIGHTS ot Columbus hall
= 8
Friday afternoon the Square club
win enjoy a hike and a picnic supper
In the hills near Mt. Franklin.
=
The Y. ". C. A. Spanish classes viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

In Persia the dough for making
bread Is rolled out e. thin as a pan
cake and as long as an ordinary
towel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS

begin Tuesday evening at z o'clock.
The classes were postponed from this
week On accounL 81 q. eLlos---on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

ELABORATE preparations have
L been made by mayor Charles
Davis and his COMMITTEES OF as
sistants for the entertainment Of the
distinguished women visitors in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
DOCTORS USE
CAL0TABS FOR
COLDS AID FLU

Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi-
nary Colds, Require Caloiabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomsl
Tablets That Are Naussalsss, Safe
and Sure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

ghnuIra Carpenter moving from z02
reras to zOs Mills St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

FAN here. the Daughters OF Erin
VIII commence their active work,
holding their regular two meetings
each month, one being on Friday az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
S4O,OOO,OOO
SWIFT AND COMPANY
z Per Cent Five Year Gold Notes
Total Authorized Issue: $4o,OoO.OOO.

Further information regard this issue of given letter
Of Shift President The ean1saag peh foops
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
4OO-Pound Swordfsh
Captured Off Seabright
Huge Creature Gives Battle for
Three Hours Before He Is
Finally Subducd
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,

SEABRIGHT. N. j., Sept 17.--Thc
first swordish Of the season has been
captured here by George Leslie, of
Kumson. 1t weighed more than 400
pounds, with q sword feet long. Tne
fish was captured after an exciting
battle at sea lasting more than three
hours
Leslie and companion. Alvin Sven
son, sighted the big fish off the so
called Middle Grounds, known as the
haunt Of swordtsh and tuna. Creeping
up on him Leslie drove harpoon into
his body and paid out the long line
to which the weapon was attached as
the fish dived beneath the surface.
When the swordhsh reapreared he
headed out 20 sea at amazing speed,
towing the skitf after him.
For three hours the fish darted bact;
and forth. the mum rous additional har-
poons which were driven into his 1.-the
body apparently having no effect on
him at first exc pt to increase his
strength and agility. He finally became
exhausted and was killed.
The swordtish and his tow passed
near dory occupied by a crew of
Galilce fishermen. who lodged out of
the way with all the haste they could
muster. one Of them, Krie Karlson,
leaping overheard. After he was pulled
in again he explained that he feared to
remain on board owing TO the tradi-
tionnl habit Of swordfsh thrusting
their swords through the bottom of
craft in their vicinity. He explained
that he felt safer in the water.
Wealthy men who are spending the
season here and who like fishing are
arranging other swordilshing expedi-
tionS
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

Concurrent Resolution "f the Senate and
section Two Of Article Twelve Of the
CONSTITUTION. IN Relation. to CITY BILLS.
Section J. nr,"iTFd az 'hH MSsrmby
Of tho constitution be amcLdcd to read as
follows:
. All cities ar" classified according to
the latest state enumeration. as from time
10 time made. az follows: The first class
Includes all cities having a population OF
on" hundred and sHyr.'ty five thousand or
population of Nfty thousand and less Than
one hundred and scv"nty-five thousand :;
m"nt Of cltl"a. and tn several d"partments
special city laws; general city laws. arr"
those which relate to all the cities Of one
or nnnr" Iasses: special city laws are th"s"
which relate To a single city. or TO- less
than all the cities of II class. Special city
laws shall not b" passed except in con-
fornity with the provisions Of this section
After any bill for n special city Jaw. re
lating TO n city. has been passed BY both
branches Of the lrgisla'urc tn" house IN
transmit certified copy Thereof t" the
mayor Of such city. and within fifteen days
hs .r the 81 nyor t na shn rr,orn ,ro surh nh D
was s"nt. tori Who II tho session Of the
Legislature" a, which, such hill vas passed
tn" same t" the governor with the mayor n
r"rtificntr thereon. stating whether the
every city OF the first class. the mayor. and
In every other city, the mayor and the
ieKi"!ative body thereof concurrrntiy. shall
act for nuch city as to such bill; but the
lcgislathrc may provide for tho concur.
reno" OF the Legislative body in cities Of
tho hrft class. The Legislature shall pro-
vide for public notice and opportunity
for n public hearing concerning any such
bll in every city to which II relates. before
action thereon. Such IA BILL II 1t relates
to moro Than one city. shall be transmitted
to the mayor OF each city to which II re-
ia,cs. and shall not bs deemed accepted
unless accepted as herein provided. by
every such city. Whenever any such bill Is
accepted as herein provided. It shall be
subject. as are other bills. to the action Of
the governor. Whenever. during the seT-
sion at which II WAS paused. nny such bill
Is returned W :hout the acceptance OF tho
city or cities to which It relates. or within
such nifteaAA days is not returned. 1t may
nevcTthelSaA again DO passed by both
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
AMENDMENT NUMBER FOURTEEN

coaeutrer, Resolution % the senate and
A'ssfahI i'rp2"r!aE IN AIn"nd'n"nt 10
s,- ss+.;'on t.sn, Of Ar,;o.o sen Ok 'h%
p"f,.or r.. 'he f., e Canal
sec4on h"so,"|A ~ IN" senate con.
..oi}. tn 4"c'ion rIgh' % article seven Of
fe.I.u.
- The legislature shall no. sell. lease
Cs"Es3 "aHai. me FhauIp!ain canal. the
SS|ASA #n4 Srntc:. rnrai nr N" B!acH
-. - ana ~, 'het -i.,ti: remain inr prep
~ 9! n" r'a(r ana unc"r It's rnAnag"-
si a''hi forever The prohtlHiInn Of IemH"
81 .: .th@f d'nt9%s'i"t h':e4n contained.
;EA.n ana hamburg ntf'~t canal. situa,rd
h - ~" titJ "t EUraio. and which "kttndH
.s.I 'rrta ne ""Ht"r!y line ~ Main
t-s tls f~h"l IN ne c''Y ri r'ttcA between
~ ~ T*z'~rlJ I'm" or schuyler str"rt ami
s,s. e@-te,iy hne ~ Third street. provided
s*n 7irT Of sutflcir;' wnter from
nn.[!sf stf"t; I" Tuifd n'."et 70 feed that
koft;rn of th1 cana, eant ri Inifd ptre.,
- H:a'n'alr-dl b>,vtea Kur,.e nnd MohnUk
L.. '9hos thst may tn derived from any
shaII' ha. .e "r r,h+f d|sp"st'irn Of amy canal
fa.S.t a@ 8fD!(ed 70 The ifnttoVcrrIrnt. super
sa9n II fh~ csnais.
s.s Resolved ~ IN. ponafe conruY).
h. zee f@f~Ioing amendment he referred
s., 80 ieE.Fl@'0Fe 70 Ire chosen the next
x.ns,s' election of ntnatrts ana In con-
tsy Ten q, ~, M',n ssc,ion one Of article four
tkye. VI ,n% c"nsfitn'inn be publnhrd for
sisr,, n"h'hS DfeTi"DA 10 the time Of such
gTATE or Eyw YORK,
~ ABsEMELY.
Al, tbs hiiI was duly passef, = ma aiority Of
y..,s fhs n|nJbssS +i"cte1 ~ the i seenibiy
pns prsas iH 'aYor thereof. three nfths b4ing
M order of the Assembly.
IHALDEE5 c. SWEET.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Radio Service Between Germany
And South America Planned

WASHINGTON, Sept. -Organiza-
ton Of company to establish direct
radio service between Germany and the
southern countries of South America
was announced in advices received to-
day by the Department of Commerce.
About one-half Of the capital stock will
be held in Germany. Service is ex-
pected to open in 1922. and commercial
messages will be sent at approximately
one-third Of the present cable rates,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
FRANCIS ". iUTGO.
AMENDMENT NUMBER SIXTEEN


hss, ' ~. ~. 1ES.Solution or the S"'atc and
C.r,ir'r ~ to''s'HS, an Amt1diu"nt to
s.i,u.tt - u AIt'c!e f1lGht OF the Con-
h t,i, ~! M''t ron 70 inc Amount to
,a - ~ an lot 'nunty or city Pur-
Sn,to o ~ '-'' ,d!h - NouhticS and Cities.
~ 'nli .r, l. IN'Soi''u Ot tn" Senate con-
.4t J.. ny secton zen OF article eight of
li', constitution be amended to read as fol-
Lows
shall hereafter give any money or prornrty
or loan its money or credit to or in ;,id ~
any individual. association or coruoration
or become DIRECTLY or Indirectly the owner
O. StoG@ In. or bonds OF, any association n
corporation, nor shail any such county
cN!-, town or Nil,aE" be allowed TO incur
aEy Indebtedness except for county. city
tt Wn or village PURPOSES. This section shall
not I'revcnt such county city town or vii
!age from making such provision for the
aid or support Of It's poor aa NAV be au-
thOrlzed hy Law. so county or CITY shall
b: allowed TO bcCom" inde btcd for a nv pur
pos" or in any annrr to An A!nouu, which
including existing inde btccincss shaU rX.
coed ten per c.ntu.n of the asseY Ys.d ,.:lI,a-
tIcn Of the real cstat" Of yurh county, or
city subject to taxaiion as II apnc.rn1 nv
the assessment rolls Of sa ii corIitry or cit v
on the last assessment fer state or county
taxes prior to tho incurring OF such in
debt"dneas; and all ind" b,edness in excess
al such li,nitation EXCEPT such as now may
sNist, shall be absolutely void. except as
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
LAWS OF NEW YORK

.lons TWO. Four, Five. Eleven and Twelve
T Ia ;fas"cle Seven of the Constitution. in re-
"a a'ion ION. TO debts contracted by the state"
Form for Submission of Proposition
.c, Number Ono
ohall chapter eight hundred seventy
.mo OF the laws OF nineteen hundred and
Nv. ..wenty. entitled An act making provision
eor issuing bonds to the amount OF not to
eAcetu torty-tve million dollars for the
pa' 'ntcht OF bonus to persons who served
-. !he military or naval service of the
q q nited States at any time between the
s.A.n Gay OF April nineteen hundred and
seventeen. and the eleventh day of Novsm-
per. nineteen hundred and eighteen. and
p.oNlolng for submission of th. same to
e,ie people to be voted upon at the general
ss!ec,l"n to be held in the year nineteen
huhdred and twenty.' be approYeG?"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

l''' 4. : t.EfER, assistant: double entry.
tf'@l balances. corr rplling accounts; good
or - ''orson. Interstate Ccrrugate,l Rcy
o., 80 Grand st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
LAWS OF NEW YORK

branches of the legislature. and It shall
men men be Subject. as are other bills to the
city law which has been accepted by the
city eh, or cities to which 1t relates. the title
by the city" or '.cities." as the case may
be: In every such law which is passed
w,snout .,nsaean such sue, acceptance. by the words
city. or cities" the case NAV be
2. Resolved Gf the Assembly concur).
ihat tho foregoing amendment be referred
10 lhe legislature to be chosen at tn. next
general election OF senators, and IN con-
lornlty MY with section one Of article fourteen
months previous to the time of such cleo
STATE OF NEW YORK.
The foregoing resolution was duly passed. pass,
n1t na1oFity - of all the Senators elected vot
HAEHT M ;''!A7S Z. WA5KEE 51s175:..
STATE OF NEW YORK.
IN ASSEMBLY,
me foregoing resolution was duly passed,
lhe Assembly voting In favor thereof.
TiiADDEttssS { 8 G. c!.'Gy; SWEET
o STATE OF NEW YORK "'''
once e., Of .dhr. the Secretary Of s,ate} S.:
concurrent resolution With 1hn oTigina pJ al al
r'*oiut'on on ale in this office. and do
h"r"hy certify that the same is a correct
t5"r tIp script therefrom and of the WHO'S
Given under my hand and the goal ~
=, office Of the Secretary of state.
- 81 at the city Of Albany, this first
day Of July in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty.
FRANCIS NJ HUGO,
PROPOSITION NUMBER ONE.
!'.%p."nation Matter in italics Is new
mMu,r IN brackets ( is old law to bo
STATE OF NEW YORK.
Office Of the Secretary Of State,
Albany, Jnly |, 1920.
or article fourteen of the Constitution oa
ihe state of New York, and section two
hundred ninety-hve or the Election Law,
notice Is hereby given that the following
proposition. chapter eight hundred seven
y-tw" Of the laws Of nineteen hundred
t%ehty wlll be submitted to the people for
the purpose OF voting thereon at the next
general election TO be held on tho second
day OF November, nineteen hundred
twenty.
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO,
Of Ct<,tn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF, NEW
ioRk.-Co. Cir Index No. 97e3-- Year
1"lI.~-The Greenwich Savings iank plain
tin,, against Clara y. Karibe and Others, de-
In pursuance OF n Judgment Of foreclosure
and sails. duly made and entered IN the above
entitled action. and bearing date the oth day
Of March. 1918, l. the Undersigned. the ref
cree in said Judgment named. will sell at
public auction, at thu EXCHANGE Sslesroon.
No l4-16 Nesey Street in the Borough OF
Manhattan. City OF New York. on the sth
day of October. 1920, at IL o'elock noon On
premises directed by said judgment 10 be sold,
and therein described as follows:
All .h hn, tSa reg1in lot, rGGf Gr parcel Of
thereon erected. situate, lying AM teing in
the Borough OF Manha;tan. C:ty. County and
S'ate of Hew YorK. and bounded and de
scribed follows;
Beginning at point on tho fouthc'ly sAo
! distant four hundred and eighty nine f.c:
westerly from the corner formed 10y thn in
iersection OF the southeIly side of one Hun-
dred and Thirty seventh street with the >yeat-
ery side of Seventh Av"Eus, t1euc" rnnuine
aouthery. and Imraie with Seventh ANonnc
and part of the distance throuGh party
centre line Of the block: thence Wcstcr'y ).
along said centre line of the block and parsl-
lei with one Hundred an Thirty seventh
street. eighteen feet: thercr norther.Y. amt
again parallel NTH saii Se.'n MI A>ti.u" and
part OF the distance through ar "a + party
wall. Ninety nine feet eleven n h-s {" tn"
southerly side Of One lllndfol aud Ihii-y-
seventh S'-~-t: aul ti-',' t.s'er.y. air'iE
said uthcrly side Of ono IIun4Ied ani Th.r-
ty-Scyenth Street. "lfil '.n '-.' TO i'.. jpfnt
or place Of beginning. = SAID ...,t5al uta-
tances AMI dimeuTions moro or le"s. tie 'ng
row known as number Two Hur.r'd and
f'"rry-siN '"iGl N,Ni or" lluH'r.,l and
Thirty-seventh street in said borough
Dated \"% l%t,r, Srp en'%r - 20
MDpLEHKUoN & no1!.\ND.
Attorneys for Pain. r..
46 Cedar Street. Manhattan. Nov Ie.'i C.tv
The following Il al. -
20 Lee sof: lis stiect Lau..-: -, Mcst
I3Tth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

ROTS WANTED
Mf'IROTOi-lfAN LIFE INSURANCE CO
OV,r 1G years Of age.
Good Hours.
Sala ~ to start s1s
Opportunity for Rapid Advancement
LunChe"ns Served Free
Apply IN ferSon het "e-n and 4:3o o'clock
Room 5o33. Metropolitan Building
! Madison Avenue at 23d Street,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
AMENDMENT NUMBER EIGHTEEN

FRANCIS NJ HUGO,
!Hccrct0rU ~ SiOtc