•IX
THE 1IA88AII POST, FREEPOBT, X. T. FRIDAT APRIL ttt. Ifll7
PUN OF AERIAL The Fntifity of Trying
COAST PATROL To Purchase Friendship
Picked LlRftof Saa Planes For Defense Against Germany.
Oy Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, U. ; 8. N., of the Viflilantea.
Chairman of the .National Aerial Patrol I
<'omnil«iiloii.
TUB plan to eHtabllsh an acrliil' • oast patrol, consisling of a ; chain of arlatloii MiationH, one. at every flfty or 100 ml lew nlong lur coastM, is developing fast. The Inex¬ orable logic of actual ovcntH Is work- ', tag powerfully for It. Tlie public In¬ terest In Ihe i>laii lia^ been great. ' •nd the co-opera tlon of the (<im mis¬ sion has been sought by coaininnitics •nd groups of Indlvldiiiils tliioiiglioiit the country wlin
By Porter Emerson Browne of the Vig¬ ilante*. AMONG fhe mistakes natural to a Sovj-riiUH'iit' that has been coni- niltte<l to iK-ace as long as tlu* United l^tatCM bus maintained it none is more fatal toward world resi»e<'t than the effort fo purchase the friend¬ ship of otl)«(r nations Ify a cash or equivalent consideration.
tjovernment.s. like Individuals, are respeote<l not lM><-ause of what they liave, but because of what they are. (ioverumeuts that are strong, honest. Intelligent snd
The Storm Is Coming!-:- HELP!
By JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG—O^ the Vigilantea
CAB ADMIRAL PEABY.
V
wish to establish ,
stations ill Iliciv '
localities. i
At tho time the '¦
plan for tlic ae»'
rial coast patrol !
. was proposed.;
^^^W/ftr^ a I pout two years '
^^eBmjS^ ' -'K"' bitoriKitlonul |
^^^^Qk^^^ were I
^^^^^^^^^R no
bad iroHscd tile Atlnntii'. nnd the ! possibility of a •nbmarine making sudi n crossing was denied by most people, including some bigh naval aulliorities. In outlining the plana for the aerial coast patrol ¦wplSeclded, therefore, on n bare skele¬ ton organization, allowing nniy one •eropluiic iu 'oiinectlon with each
* The revolutionary changes that have taken jiiace make it necessary to e.\- teud the plan. iiicrcasiiiK tlie numlier Of acroplniies to each unit to four.
The neriul coast patrol is to provide
• ^utlnnoiis piclu't line of seaplanes or flying bouts llfty miles or more off •hort; around our entire <-oast8. fnun Eastport, -Me., to Hrownsvliie, Te.x., •nd from Snii Diego, t'al., to ('iiiie Flattery, Wash., each ma<'hine travel¬ ing back and forth over its sei'tlon, or "beat." a winged sentinel, forming a cordon, a continuous line of whirring shuttles, weaving a blanket of protec¬ tion around the country.
By means of tlie wireless, informa- t,lon as to the cliaracter, number and apparent destination of approaciiini; •hips will bc transmitted to tiie shore 8t4itloiis and from ihese to AVasiiliig- ton, whence if the sliips are hostile or¬ ders Avill issue directing tlic move¬ ments of onr fleet and the submarine Bqiiadroiis for the preparotlon of the coast defenses and for the concentra¬ tion of troops if necessary, while re- 8erv(> planes hurrying out will keep tbe approa<'hiiig craft under contUiuous Inspection while thenmelves Invisible.
Smh a system Is a departure. The like of it exists nowhere at present, and yet It Involves no rtew principle, but Is simply the utilization and mulli- plication of the known capabilities of u Bingl(> seitplane.
Ha<l th(>re been such n system round the BrltisU isles the Lusitunia horror •would not lime occurred.
Let us note the advantage of this system In war now that war has been declared. This advance notice of llie approach of the enemy is the first step. TH modern warfare hours anil even minutes may spell victor.v. Tlic eneiuv is still unaware that liis approacli is known, for the sentinel seaplane was Invisible to him. With llie iie.\t step a cloud of seaplanes Hwei>ii out in siK'li numbers us fo overwlieiiu and destroy the enemy's iieioplaiies, leaviiii; liim blinded. Then follow the sqiiadrous of great bal lie triplancs, each machine carrying several tons of higli explo¬ sives to drop upon the lio«tile lleet. You can Iniagiiu. the result.
We should have at a niiiiimuin no( less than 2,t>0(i hydroaeroplijiues avalb able on each coast, and wo sliould liave an aviator class in numbers like our present chauffeur class.
This is a matter of presplug indi¬ vidual interest to IMiiindeliihia. in Liultuuoic, to Washingion, to roiilaiid, to Seattle and other cities. In an avia¬ tion sense these cities are jiist ns mucii coast cities as .New York, or Ilostoii, or Norfolk, or San Francisco.
lu the present development of the acience of aviation a tramp steamship •with a squadron of aerotdanes and a 'few tons of high explosives, creejiing in shore In thick weather, might rul'n any one of these cities in u single night.
The coast patrol, however. Is but one feature of the country's needed aerial development. To obtain that develop¬ ment, to give us an air service sufflcient fbr our protection, to secure for us thnt vital command of the air, there Is one basic thing which we should have now : A department of aeronautics, separate from and Independent of both the army and the navy. Its head a member of the presidential cabinet in full and undl- Tided control of a comprehensive aero coast defense system, which our pe¬ culiar geographical position and ex¬ tended coast Mne render lmi)eratlve; of a system of aviation training schools, located In each of Ihe prlnciiiai geo- Craphical divisions of the country, and of the dvll and commercial avenues of aeronautic usefulness.
With our resources and mechanical genius under the spur >of concentrated ¦nd uudlvide<1 attention, such a dcpart- aent may In the near future be more vital to onr national safety and In- taffity tiian either the navy or the army.
POBTEB EMRRSOM HKOW.NE.
honorable are rc- .spe<"ted automat¬ ically. Just as are itlzeus possess¬ ing the same qualities. But for a goveniment to Kay to Colombia, "I'll give you $2.".,000.000 to stimulate a feel¬ ing of cordiality," '¦r to Carraiyxa, "I'll let you have 8i>0,0<»0 rounds of ammiinitlou as a Ifond of good feel¬ ing," both of which actions we bave taken. Is precisely like going to a man you don't like anil wliodix-sn't like you and saying to liiiii, 'If you'll like me I'll give you ?4." If friend-ship could be bought like that, why not give him | ^ and huve him like you twice as much'/
Friendship and respect are not pur- cliasable commodities. If tliey were, they'd be on sale, like eggs or button¬ hooks or small pea beans, and u man could drop into the nearest department store nnd say, "Send me up sixteen friends and a Couple of yards of rc- siH?<-t that won't ravel or crock."
We of the United States must learn tliat we can't buy the friendship and respect of other nations. We must earn them. And we cou't earn thein ' vicariously. We must cam them by the strength of our characters, ,the loftines.s of our aims, the cleanness of our souls and tlie fineness of our na¬ tional honor.
To do otherwise Is to emulate the sapheaded son of wealth who tlilnks by buying wine for everybody he is ac¬ cumulating friends. People may drink tlie wine, but they do so wlille saying to themsel\es; "The poor sucker! I wonder what asinine trick he'll try ne.\t."
:Men nnd women are liked nnd re- | spectcd because they nre honest, hon- | orable. fearless and clean. Nations ', are liked for the same qualities.
Wherel'V, if Uiu United States wants the frleiidslilp and respect of other nn- | thms, let it appeal to tiioso otlier na- ' tlons on the basis, and the only basis, i that makes friendship and respect pos¬ sible.
Fall In!
By Ameli* Josephine Burr of tbe Vigilantes.
Wl'^ thought that reason bad mas¬ tered men. That peace of the world was lord. That never the roll of the drum again
Should quicken the thirsty sword— I^Ut our bubble broke witli a sudden blow. And we heard like the trumpet's din That lcvele<l the walls of Jericho The old stern cry—"Fiitl in!'
Not In the Hush of a hnrren thrill llo we come to our deed at last. We have weighed our will, we must do our will, For tlie doubting time is past. We have faced our souls in the sleep- U'ss nights. And what shnll we fear but sin? Not for love of the light, hut for love of tlie right. In the name of our Ood—"Fall in!"
America Unafraid The Vigilantes A Fahle For Pacifists
By Charles Hanson Towna of the Vig¬ ilantea. AMKUICA wiil wake To the stern task before her. She will lireak The bonds of Sloth nnd dull Indlffer ence, I .\nd, with the soul of Lincoln in her I ejes,
I Dare to be great and wise; I Dare to lie valiant with the valoc still Thnt eiiioes from the crest of Hunker > Hiii;
[ The valor that gave Grant and Ja\; j their fame i
' After tlie battle flame; The valin- that has kept our country wluile
While the clean
years unroll; The valor that has glv'n us nil body nnd heart nnd soul!
Photo b.v A. Oenthe.
CHABLRS HA.VSO.N TOWNE.
.\merlca will be ,\s one ill her old love of Liberty. She will remem¬ ber naught of ^ ^ '-"'' w: : party and iTecd pB In her grent hour
^^£ of need;
l^H •¦ But one Ip spirit,
one In high ac¬ cord, Her people 'wUl await the Hnal word That bids them strike for Justice. Her
keen sword Will never be unsheathed, save In the I nnme of Christ, our Lord!
: Tliere Is a fear
i Itunnlng through our broad country. I fur und near; .
! A rumor that foul traitors at our gate j Whisper, and plan, nnd wait; —
.V rumor that beneath us crawls the
hostile worm of hate. * • • It may be so! But I t)elleve that now Each nmn can disavow Old enmities and, loyal io the end. Count it his privilege to be his coun¬ try's friend; Count it his right to suffer for the land j That hailed him and stretched forth a | welcoming hand i
When be. heartbroken, from an alien
shore. Came as a stranger to our open door. {
America, beware!
Lest, knowing tbe red burden you j
must l)ear. ., |
You falter now! We pray for Peace,
White Peace; !
Yet if soft dayunust cease, I
Wa shall go foifn. fearless and as ona. Until our task for Liberty la dbaa. I
JCLIA.N STREET.
By Julian Street of the Vigilantes.
AC.ItOUI* of poets, writers and ar¬ tists, many of them well known men, recently met In Xew YorU and formed a iii^w society to work In the preparedness mnvement. this one lo be called the Vigilantes. The ohjivt of the new orgaiilzntiou is to go behind the movement for a large and fully mniiue<l and eqiilpiied navy, for ade¬ quate coast defenses, for universal mil- Itury service and for eiiuipment for nu nriny of u uilllloii or more men to be raised uudiT (lie 11 n I V e r s a 1 Ner\ice plan In- voied ii.\' (leneinl I.coiiiird \Y o o ll a n d m old e 1 c d somowliat on the .\ ustral ia 11 sys 1(^111 - to >.'o liehiiiil this mov em en I and w ork f o •.¦ what mny he termed "incntai prepared ness." The N'ljrilHntcs believe that universal service will l.c a great demtHralizer of Ainerkaii .vouth, that It will tend to level classes, raise American physical standards, gii^ .Vmericuii boys the tu.ste of discipline so sorely neeiled liy many of tliein ami achieve other very desiralile results. But most of all It is believed by the meu who formed tills new society that uulversal service—service for every luuu—Is the only really democratic sys¬ tem for national defense. Not until each citizen understands thnt he must "do his bit" ffloug with the other fei low will he appreciate the fact, so of ten lost sight of, that with the privi¬ lege of citizenship tliere go deiiendeni duties.
It Is especially desirable that immi¬ grants from abroad perceive this fact. Large numbers of them do not now perceive it. Large numbers of immi¬ grants are becoming American voters, but what else are they doing? What good do they do the country merely by voting? None whatever, unless behind each ballot they cast there Is a sense of the iudlviduars absolute duty to the government. By native citizens and by those from other lands the ballot bas come to be regarded tou much as a right and uot enough as a privilege.
It is tbe Idea of the Vigilantes that even If we get our navy, our army, our equipment and our trahied cltlien soldiery we will not hav^ obtained tbe most essential thing imtil we have quidtened tbe senses of our people to the need of a more devout and more cohesive natlonailsai.
S.WITKL IIOPKI.NS ADAilS.
it liiiw sliall we
By Samuel Hopkins Adams of the Vig¬ ilantes. I.N lime of tJeucrai War iimong the Insect Tribes tlic Bees reiiuiiued nt Peace. That they inlvlit conduct tlieir Pursuits uiilianipered tlie Honey l'.ees chos(> as tlieir ic.iders i ertniii Sting Bees of Couinge and Prowess to guard their Inter¬ ests, tlu'lr Lives and their Honor. To these Ounrdi- .•iiis came Slayers from among llie Trilie of Uutliless Spiders, saying:
"Heucefoitli tlic Air is forliidilcii to your Wings, for there are Spread our Wclis for our JOncmies." "But tlie -Vir is our proiier Prov¬ ince," protcsldl the Chosen Lead¬ ers of the Bees. "Sliiit out from continue to e\i.st in Prospiiiiy iiml lliiior'?'*
"That ia noihiiijj to Us." replied the Ituililess Spiders. ¦Whoso disoliey.s our (Jrders ^\ e will destroy. Be ^^arucd."
"This thing \yo ^\ill init liiidiire." said the Bee I.euders, and tliey set uliout spreaduig tlieir Wiiitrs und siiarii- eiiliig their Stlnj,'s for Couiliat.
But as they prcpureil to li-ht there aro.se from among the .Ma.ss of Iloiiey- Be<'s a clamor of Pacilist Buzzers, cry¬ ing out In muny voices (some of whict echoed the .Spider accent):
"It is not the will of the tribe that we go to war. .Make no movement un¬ til opportunity is given for all to vote upon the question."
So the Cho.seu Leaders were bound to inaction, awaiting tlie vote* of the Honey Bees, wliose interest and lives und honor they guarded.
When in the course of tribal events the vote bad been registere<l the Paci¬ fist Buzzers were overthrown by the re¬ sentment of «n nngerwl tribe, and the Vord went out to th'e (^hosen Leaders: "Our honor has Ihh>u ns.snlle<l, our will Is for w nr, go forth and flght." But the Chosen Leaders did not light. They could not.
They were dead. |
The Ruthless Spiders had killed Ihem. i
And wheu the Bee tribe, late and !
leaderless, took the air tbey were en- i
tangled lu the webs of the Ruthless i
Spiders and utterly destroyed. ;
Moral—When honor is assailed the {
Initiative In Mightier than tbe Refer- I
endum,
Not
The Land of My
Three Daughters
By Ellis Parker Butler ef the Vigilantes
III.V.VE oue sou and three daughters. They will lie i-art of the America that will exist when I am dead. They/are what I liave given to that , America of the near future.
I Ik^' three brothers and four sis¬ ters aiijj^a wife and f<iur children, one of us four brothers has hail mllltnry training. I have never flr»>d H gnu larger than u '2'2 cnlll>er target rifle. In case of war- sudden war—we would be about as uble to do our share In protect¬ ing our sisters and wives and children and property and rights as a pink eyed white rab¬ bit would lie able to protect Its lirood against a fox. .\s we apiiroach uar today I feel as helpless us a Jelly lish. I nm ashamed.
I want to save my son that slnime. I want him to he traliie<l to do liis pnrt In protecting his sisters and hlniseif. so thnt when any nation thinks again of Insulting and almsing America it will see nn .Vniericji with every able liodled man an ahle soldier. Then that insiiltiii;.'anil abii.'.lve nation will ihink MKuiii and go and insult and abuse Lapland or Pntagoiiln and not the land of uiy three daughters.
DEMOCRACY AND MILITARY SERVICE
LEGAL ITOTICES.
A Wise Nation Demands Uni- versai Training of its Citizens.
D
ELLIS
HERMA.VN IIAGE-
DOK.N.
Universal Service
By Robert W. Chambers of the Vigi¬ lantes. UNI\'EI!SAL miliiary service Is n natural part of every citizen's educnMoii. Instruction In read Ing, writing nnd arithinctic Is no more iniportnut tlinii Instniclion in how to take care of one's self ami one's liirlli- rlglit in the face of tinproMiked anil liriitiil a.'jgrcsslon.
Tbo art nnd servico iinnh-eil in tliis •an no more be learned o\eriii;;lir Iliaii
nil
;m.\
III
servic e. It is piircly a iiiiitler of iiistriiciion. ol
<t'H|v. of |,|;|.-
lice. Mini .-^lioiilil lie consiilcr silcli in llic ;,'cii- cral piiins for the s.\ iniiietricnl ed 11 c a t I o n of Aiiiericaii .\outli.
It is I rile to re¬ pent tiiat a year of service is lit fie eiioii;,'li 111 give to our coiii- inoii c o 11 n t r y; tliat lile least a young man coulil llo is to learn iiow to 'keep what he ii.is iiilieriled. defend what he hoMs in irusl.
But to defend an.vthing one nnwl first Icaiii the science of self protec¬ tion and afteiwnrd aciiulre tlie an of protecting others.
.\iiy .\mericaii with nny real love for the niotliprlaiiil-wltli any real love for Ihe helpless ones depenileiu upon his Mliillty Io stiinil het^v-een tlicni iiinl the nilhless fury of barbarism—knows in lis mind -If lie has any—In Ills heart- if he iiiis any-thai tlie only safely for Ills iiathi" land, ills family, himself, lies ill Ilie (leniocratlc solniion of the liriilileiii -universal service.
RORI-JKT W. ( HAM- IlKKS.
WHO HELP THEMSELVES.
By Joseph Altsheler of the.Vigilantes.
I.VKKIVLD In \icijiia one nlt;!it hilo ill July. lini. Tlie strcct> wer." Iiiled vvitli young men. singing. ilMiicing. slio'itliig and c.vpress!ir-' joy in many w.iys. Why? .Viistria Hiin- i;;iry liiiil jiibl declared war npon Ser via. and tliey were going to ;i pi: nic. Ill a week lliey would wipe Servia off the map.
rt all sc leil very fnr iiway from my
roiinliv. A war in soiilliciisleni Kn rope could not affect ns. and .\nierl- cans could go on In the ways of pence, ignoring cnniioii and rifles.
But Kussia undertook to ilefi-nil Sir via. (Jerniaiiy. the ally of .Viislriii- !Iiiii!.'nry. proinplly deciared war ii|iini I Kussia and al.so altacked ami Invailed I'rance. the ally of Kussia. Bnl it still seemed very fur from .\iiierica. nml we could go on vVitTrthe ways of penciv
Mel;;llim wns rlevoted to pence. I.ut ll wns overnin ity the Cernnin nriiiy. Its people Were slaughtered and lis cities liuriie«l. liut that was still very fnr away from ns, and we could go on in the wnys of pence. Ignoring the can¬ non nnd tile rilles.
• Sreat Britain was drnwn In. The wnr cam*' a little nearer and spread upon the seu. ilni It was yet far Hway ind would never touch us. We eould ileep In peace. These mntlers did not i "oiicern us.
But we awoke suddenly from our ' dream. The little flre tliat had been j stnrted In southeostern Kurope had I spread all over tlie world. -Mthough we withdrew steadily from the flames, j they reacheii out for us as steadily. 1 .Vow we cannot avoid fhem if we j would, and we must flght Are with , tire.
.\s the world comes more closely to get her what affects one I* likely to af- fect'all. Isolation is no securlt.v, and In reality there Is no isolation. Doing everything our self respect admits to avoid it, we are nevertheless drawn Into war.
By Hermann Hagedorn of Vigilantes. K.MtX'U.VCY is Imsi'd oil servke. Deuiocratit' instilutions de|)end for their very existence cm the willingness and ability of ea"ili und ev¬ ery mnn, woman and child in the land : In some fashion to serve the common good.
Demo<racy Is based on universal
senii-e.
What kind of service Is demanded of
j men and women who live under demo-
j cratle Institutions? In time of peace
democracy de- : man d s on the part of eacli indi¬ vidual an intelli¬ gent Interest In civic and nation¬ al affairs und a con.scienttous at¬ tention to the conduct of 'he people's repre¬ sentatives who constitute the government; If demands knowl- edge of cnndl tious, iiiidwstuud ing of the na¬ tion's liisiiiiitions nnd patiiolie Oe votlon In the coii¬ servalion of tliose institutions. It de¬ mands these (jualiiles not merely of our high mimh'il and higli spirited men and Women who voliinieer to jirotcct de¬ mocracy fitiin foes witiiin, hut of all! Inasmuch ua only a few respond to this demniid, InnMiiiich ns the majority reiuuln sellish und uninformed slack¬ ers, demiKiacy aKuin and again goes down to defeat liefon> special priv ile;.'e und corrupt poliih inns. In peace de¬ mocracy III be even reniotel.v suceess- fiil deinnnds uiiiversnl service In citi¬ zenship. .\ wise iintlon deinnnds more. It demniiiis iiniversal irnining und serv ice in cili/ensliip.
A democincy liiat is n tine lieniocracy, self respecting, vigorous nnd pledged to lii^h principles, will at times inev¬ itably Ilnd itself in a posilion ip re¬ gard to n foreign iintion wlien It must either light or Icse lis self rcsiiect. Now and iiLiaiii. ns at ihe present hour, tiie iiation's very i xlstciice as a democ¬ racy muy lie threatened. Democracy has its foes within 4ind Its foes with¬ out. Deujocrai'v meets and defeats its foes from witliin Ii.v mciiiisof nn aleit and con.scieiitious uriny of citizens whose weapons are llie loiitriie. llie pen nnd the ballot. Deuiocrncy meets und defeats Its foes from without by means of an arni.v- liladc up of ilmse same cjil^eiis nrincd with guns. We liiiow vvliiit liajipens in deinoi lac.v's battles against (.I'rruption withiii vvlien a niiniirily only takes an interest in ;roiid jfiivenimenf and tlie rest remain iiidifferenr. Corruption wins. In the cnse of war againsl a foreign power, is Ilie result likely to he (litl'eienl if we depend only ou the liigli spirited but untrfilned few who volunteer?
In our liearls vve know. tlioii:;li in our ininils vve may not ailnili, ihat if goveninieiif shall be b,v nil tlie people then tlie defense of that government must be liy ali the people likewise.
Ill a deinocracv logic and consistencv ileinand universal uillitary serv ice. In¬ telligence, prudence ami a study of thi' expeiieiice not only of our own nation, but of all oilier linlions wliich have been I'oneil to plunge Into war unpre¬ pared, deniand furthermore that that service lie preceiled by lllorouuh train- ing In time of jieace. .\ii nntiaincil siildief iiniier nioilern c;onditioiis of war is nnthliig more usefi!il tiiaii n car¬ nivorous target, and he is less expen sive <Ieail tlian alive.
The logic is clear—if we believe in democracy, il* wo believe in govern ment by the jieople and lielieve siilli- ciently In governineiit iiy tiie people to be willing to lifiht for it ai-'ainsl the imposition of a foreign will, then we must believe likewise in "a cllizenr.v. trnliieil nnd uccuslonyd lo arms." But "citizenry" does nor mean oiil,v Jack and Dave and Isidor. "Citizenr.v" means everybody. .And since there are sla<;kers even in the I,'. S. ,\. that me.'ins a fiieinil.v Imt resolute "You must." it means universal inilitary service toiiipiil.-or.v on all who are physicnily lil to be Ihelr couutry's do- feinb'is.
TO AMERICA.
By Lee Wilson Dodd of the Vigilantes.
YKS. niotlier. It Is tme; Had ilaiigliters and worse sons vve'v e l-K-en to you— Taking nil. t:iving naught- Till we l.a-.e tinught You down |o Ihls. • • •
Yoil nee<l .V starker hreed To cliei'isli Mill and guard. Keep watch and ward. Or strike if strike Ihey must! M<ither. oi'.r shameful heads are In the
diist- Abjtxt- Before you. * • •
SLPRE.ME COURT. NEW YORK
COUNTY—Henry Schultheis. Plain¬ tiff, against Bay Boulevard Realty
Co. Inc., and Harry J. Meyers, De¬ fendants : '
By virtue of an execution iasued , upon a judgment rendered In the Su¬ preme Court, New York County, %. tran.script uf said Judgment having been filed in the .Nassau County Clerk's Ofllce on the 19th day of De¬ cember. 191o. in the above entitled action, in Iavor of said Plaintiff and against said Defendants, tested on tbe 14th dtiv of December, 1916, and to me directed and delivered. I here¬ by give notice^than on the
17th I»AY OF FKBKUAKT, 1»17. at 10 o'clociv in the forenoon, at tha front door ot the Nassau County Court House, in the Town of Hemp¬ stead, N. Y.. 1 shall expose for sala as the law directs, all tbe right, title, and mterest which the Defendants. Bay Boulevard Realty Co. Inc., and Harry J. Meyers, had on the 19th day of Dece-niber. 1916, or at any time thereafter, of. In and to the following described property:
ALL those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the Village of Long Beach, Towu of Hempstead, County of Nas¬ sau and State of New Y^ork, and known and designaied on a certain map filed in the Offlce of the Clerk of the County of Nassau, entitled. "Map .No. 1, Estates of I>ong Beach, William H. Beynolds, President, Cha?. W. Leavitt, Jr., l-^nscape Kngineer. 220 Broadway, New York City, date.i .March. 1907, filed in the Offlce ot the Clerk of the County of Nassau a» Map No. 31, on April 30th, 1911. a* and by the lot numbers Oue ll). Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), Five (5>. Six f6> Seven (7), and Eight (8), lU Block Fifty-three itii).
ALSO bits Oue (1), Two (2), Threft (31, Four (4), aud Five (51, in Block Fifty-four (54), on said Map.
aI.SO lots Tblrty-slx (3fi). Thirty- seven (37). Thirty-eight (38), Thlrty- uyie (3;t). and Forty (40) in Blocit Forly-two (42). on said .Map.
ALSO lots Thirteen (13), Fourteea. (14), Fifteen (l.'i). Sixteen (16). Seventeen ("7), lOlghteen (18), Nine¬ teen (19), Twenty (20), Twenty-one- i21i. Twenty-two (22>, aud Twenty- three (23), in Block Forty-one (41). on said Map.
ALSO lots Thirty-seven (37), Thlr- ty-cicht CiSi Thirty-nine (39). For¬ ty (10), and Forty-one (41). iu Bloclc Thirty (30i, on said .Map.
ALSO lots Twelve (12), Thlrteei* .'IS). Fonrteen (14), Fifteen Hit), Si.xtecn (IG), Seventeen (IT), Eigh¬ teen nS), Nineteen (19). Twentv (20), Twentr-<me (21), Twenty-two (22). Twenty-three (23), Twenty-four (24), Twcnt\-five C2rt). Twenr>'-slr (2fi), Twenty-sc^en (27). Twenty- eight (28), Twenty-nine (2!»), Thirty (30), Thirty-one (31). Thirty-two (32). and Thirty-three (33). iu BlocV Thirty (30), on sairl .Map.
ALSO lots One (1), Two (2). Throe (3), Four (4), and Five (.5), in Hiock Thiity (30), on .said .Map.
Dated. Mineola. N. Y., January 3rd. PUT. PIIINKAS A. SEAMAN:
Sheriff, Nassau Couuit. AUMIN If MITTLKMANN." Attorney
for I'lainliff, 41 Cedar Sfreef, New- York City.
Is
Too mild, too patient—yet once more
forgi V e I Our faithless greed, young folly, old | Jamaica, .V. Y,
neglecil > ' —
For, though wc perish from you, you j shall llv.--
I Mother- through hnmbled daughters I who re»i>e<'t, •
! Through chastened sons who saCTS yon- I and adore yon. .
The .-ale in the above jictlon luieliv fiiflhcr adiouined to the
ITlh (luy of Mnrch. 1917 at tlic same time and place.
PIIINKAS A. SKAMAN.
Sheriff. Dalcrl. Mineola, N. Y., February 14, 1917.
The salo in tiie aliove action is here¬ liv fiiithcr adliinined to the
19th day of Mh,v. 1917 at the same time and place.
PHINKAS A. SEAMAN, Sheriff DiMed. Mineola. N. Y.. March. 16, 1917
Sl I'KK.MK COLUT, NASSAU COUN¬ TV- Ueoi;^c Kalslou, Plaintiff, against .Marietta Jai'ksm, James M. Siaman, inilividuaily and as exe- (mor of tti(! lasl wiii and Tesla- ini 111 of Sidney S. Jackson, rlcc'd. ami Sarah Sciuiinn, the wife of Ihe defcnilaiu Jaiiies .M. Seaman, Jl nine II. Jackson, iiidiviiliially and as excciilrix of liii! ia^.l will and te.^taineiil of .Sidney S. Jackson, dec'd, William (Jaiiier, and Lydi; (Jarnci, his wife, (Jharloitc S. Oar- iicr, .\nnie K, ijarner, George Oar- iHi. .Anna S. Ganici, now Anna S. (iiliii Tslcive. D< reiidaiilii: liy \irliic of a jiidgiin-ni of palli¬ ation and sale duly made and cntei- ed in llie ollice of the Ciei k of .Nassau County, in the uhovo entiilejl action, befiiing liate the 9ih day of .March, "VSl", 1, the undersiuneil, the Ki'feree in said jiKigiJicni iiaincd, will ricll at. imliiic auction on the
islii IIAV 01 .\1'UIL. 1!M7 at eleven o'clock in "•the forenoon of that day on the rotunda, of tbo .Min¬ eola Court House, at .Miueola, Nas¬ sau County, State of New York, the pil-inises ueacrioea as ioiiuwb:
AAI mat ceriain piece ur tract of land lying In the town of llempstead, Nassau Connty, and .State of .New York and boiiiubd and desciihcd as fcdlows BKGI.N.M.NO at the soufheasl cor¬ ner thereof and running north six and one half dcgKcs east, threo chains and twenty-nine links hy land of Tboinas Rcaniitn; Ihence Moutb scvcniy-fhree degrees east seven chains and flfty-flve links by land of .lolin Jackson; thenfjc south eight de- Krers west four < haifss and Ihree link« liy the. Highway that leads from the Pea Pond to Brlttain; thence north sixty-seven and three quarter degrees west by lands of Itetiis Jackson con- tuinini; tw<i acres and one half acre, he the same more or less. Dated .March 12th, 1917.
('HARLES N. WYSO.NO.
Referee. .M. S. SCHOENBAUM, Esq., Plaint¬ iff's Attorney, post Offlce Building,
PUIMBING & HEAUNG
af all Typeii with Moitrm Flxtares
'CHARLES FRITZ
Re. Mala Mtroet, Freepart, 9. T.
