davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30
ROO SEV FL 7
Continued from First Page

people have taught themselves by the
labor OF a thousand years, can not be
4srasped in a day by a people only just
emerging from conditions OF lie
which our ancestors left behind them
in the dim years before history dawned.
We believe that we can rapidly teach
he people of the Philippine Islands
at only how to enjoy but how to make
ood use OF their freedom; and with
their growing knowledge their growth
IN government shall keep steady
pace When they have thus shown
their capacity for real freedom by their
power for government, then, and
not till then, will it be possible to de-
eide whether they are to exist indie
pendent1y of us or be knit to us by ties
uf common friendship and interest.
When that day will come 1t is not in
uman wisdom now to foretell All
that We can say with certainty is that
1t would be put back an Unreasonable
distance ii we should yield to the coun-
sells OF unmanly weakness and turn
loose the islands. TO see our victorious
foes butcher with revolving cruelty our
betrayed friends, ana shed the blood
Of the most humane the most enlight-
ened. the most peaceful the wisest and
best OF their own Eumber-for these
are the classes who have already
learned TO welcome our rule.
Nor. while fully acknowledging our
duties TO others, need we forget our
duty to our own country The Pacific
seaboard is as much to us as the At
Iantic: as we grow in power and
IN that farther west which is the inn
memorial east The shadow of our
destiny has already reached TO the
shores OF Asia, The might OF our
people already looms large against the
world horizon and it will loom ever
Larger as the years go by. No states
man has right to neglect the inter
eSts OF our people in the Pacific: in
terests which are important to all our
people, but which are of most import
ance to those of our people who have
built populous and thriving States on
the western slope of our continent
This should no more be a party
Nestion than the war for the Union
should have been party question.
At this moment the man in highest
office in the Philippine Islands is the
vice governor, General Luke Wright.
Of Tennessee who galIantly wore the
gray in the civil war. and who Is now
working hand in hand with the head
Of our army in the Philippines. Adna
s>haffee. who in the civil war gallantly
wore the blue. These two and the
men under them. from the north and
from the south in civil life and in
military life, as teachers, as admin
istrators. as soldiers. are laboring
nightly for us who live at home
Here and there black sheep are to be
found among them; but taken as
whole they represent as high a stand
ard OF public service as this country
has ever seen, They are doing a
great work for civilization, great
work for the honor and the interest of
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30
DANGEROUS If NEGLECTED..

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
become troublesome sores. Even
where delay mas aggravated such in
juries DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve
effects a cure. II had a running sore
on my leg thirty years" says II, C.
Hartly, Yankeetown, Ind After u.s.
ing many remedies, tried DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes
healed the sore" Cures all skin dis
ceases. Piles yield to it at once. Be-
ware of counterfeits. S. d. Bell g.
Son
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30
LIKE A DROWNING MAN.

Five years ago dyspepsia took such
hold of me that could scarcely go. -
writes George S. Marsh, OF Nocona
Texas. Il took quantities Of medi-
cine but nothing helped me. AS a
drowning man grabs at a straw
grabbed at Kodol. Dieting Is un-
necessary. After a few bottles am
sound and we'll" Kodol digests any
good food and cures any form OF stom-
ach trouble. s. D. Bell & Son.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30
SLOT MACHINES FOR SALE.

Slot machines, card and trade ma
chimes OF every description for sale or
.ented on commission. Out OF town
orders given prompt attention. Cor
respondence solicited. Pease Novelty
Co. ONCE and salesroom 3i4 South
Myer. Tucson, Arizona. Telephone
22Sl.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30
Gre For HiccOnKh.

HircoulA usually attacks persons OF
nervous temperament and young chill
dren WIo have overloaded the ston-
ach- I, n.ip also be induced by eating
food, wh.rh have been too highIy sea,
sOned -
III. most useful remedy and perhaps
the most .noffensive and the best con
Slsts in sucking n piece Of sugar which
ha> previously been stepped in vinegar
or drinking 4 spoonful of good vinegar
Ia which some sugar has hccu dis,
solved
II This Is not ut once successful, Il
seep1l spoontgi Is certain to be so.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30

this nation, and, above all for the wei
fare of the inhabitants of the Philip
pine Islands All honor to them; and
shame. thrice shame to us If we fall 70
uphold their hands,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30

fha maa W1o is suspicious lives in
constant state OF unhappinesS Better
for his peace OF mind to be too trustfuI
than too guarded
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30

To reduce stock before leaving |
have made large cat in prices OF spec
tacles. eye glasses, field glasses and all
optical goods. Eyes examined free.
Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. II. A.
ScheIl. the optician. Century block. up
stairs 5-20-tt
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30

Priees greatly reduced on eye glasses
Thermometer free with every pur-
chase No charge for examining ewes
DR.. II A Schell the optician. 5-3O-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30

Gilt Edge beer after June : at
Brown L Phelps "a w Congress St.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30

A clean shop, with clean counters
Tde Palace Meat Market.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30

1t Is folly to suffer from that horri-
b,e lague of the night, itching piles
Doans Ointment cures quickly and
permanently. At any drug store. 50
cents
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30

Exactly what a meat shop should be
The Palace Meat Market.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30

Fish are sold alive In Japan, the ped
dlers conveying them through the
streets in tanks.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30
CHiNtsE PROVERBS.

Dig well before you are thirsty.
The ripest fruit will not fall into
your mouth.
Great wealth means destiny. Mod
crate wealth means industry
The pleasure Of doing good Is the only
one which does not wear out.
Water does not remain on the noun
taIa nor vengeance In great mind.
To uourish the heart there Is nothing
better than 10 make the desires few.
When life comes. It cannot be de-
clned When II goes. 1t cannot 5e
detained
Good governments &c, the peopie's
wealth. whlla good Instructions get
their hearts.
Those who labor with their minds
govern others. Those who labor with
their strength are governed by others,
small bag cannot he made to CON
tain what is large. A short rope can
not be used to draw water from a deep
Eeil
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-30
A Political Pointer.

Hilton-They say politics makes
strange bedfeilows.
WeIIer-Yes; but ii doesn't matter II
you get good berth.-Boston Tran.
script.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

to their rooms when under punishment. To "shaks
a leg ito get a on" hurry. To be-
projected hung the Christmas tree is 20
be posted for low mark; sat and 'unsat'' are
short for satisfactory and unsatisfactory: skinny
chemistry sup is nice. Holy joe refers
to the chaplain. and 'hOystoning'' the decks ap-
plies to the use OF big block of sandstone. with
rope togge at each end. by which il is hauled
back and forth 70 scrub the decks white on every
Sunday morning. when the President OF the
United States high official is expected to
visit the ship; grub signifies food and regular
meals; salt horse is the designating term for
salt beef: ''plumduff'' a sort of rOIvnOIv
pudding, mixture of dough without Shortening
and through which, If to stop To in
ve5tfgate. may be found mere and there a raIsfn.
'spuds' means potatoes; tag ends is the mans
of a book OF Jokes published at the Naval Academy
q few years ago. "bEnacle list Is the list OF sick
made out by the surgeon each morning after he has
inspected and examined the tongues AMI pulses OF
those who complain of pain in the back sick
headache or touch OF malaria
That 1t Is best to be careful and discreet in the
use OF the Annapolis lOcalisms'' when in DbIic ia
shown by an instance Of q midShiDman who re-
ceived leave for few days some time ago St0p-
ping at a restaurant the young officer said to the
waitress who appeared at his BILE that he would
have some "spuds' with his ham and eggs aud
when she hesitated to catch the meaning OF the
latter part of the order he sputtered out: Come
now; snake les She did hurry. but make A
complaint OF this apparent ru6eness TO the pro-
-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

of good fortune Mont Blanc is. in fair weather, an
easy mountain for climbers OF some experience; in
bad weather 1t is dangerous for all.
To be caught in storm near the summit means
the chance of being frozen to death; TO be on Mont
Blanc with guides who do not know the mountain
is madness. It owing to these two causes that
the i'll fated party the Petit Plateau lost their
lives. Another victim claimed by Mont Blanc was
Henry Bossoney. a native Of Savoy, whose body
found the Tete Rousse glacier on August
Pas on August 3.
In February two German tourists We're lost on
Monte Rosa. while in April two young EngliShmen
were killed the Dent du Midi. In the Nalats
district there have been many other fatal accidents
including that OF Professor Dunant. of Geneva.
Fleureur. and that of Mr.. Walter Gilmore. killed
by fall on the Pterre-aVor some few days earlier
Both these accidents might have been prevented
had the climbers been accompanied by guides.
Three fatal accidents happened on Mont SeleFe
while many deaths have occurred during the last
three months in the Austrian Alps.
The Nadelhorn claimed one victim in the person
of DR.. Iargtn. OF Berne, who met mis- death through
climbing without guide August To- while a
Swiss lieutenant of artillery killed on the fol-
lowing day upon the Glacier du Trient-
On the T0di. DIR. Kundg. German writer, was
matt. the scene of the fatal fall of Herr Mas
of Berlin. few days before.
Other fatal accidents have taken place on the
Roth Wandspritze, the Leuk, the Scents, the
Heimwehfluh. the Lichtensteinfelsen (where Herr
SDOerer. the German author met his DEATH. the
SehwegalD. at Wallenstadt. at Obwalden. and at
Garus. while several deaths have been reported
fCm the Italian Alps. including those of Professor
Riva and Count Prinetti, who killed by
avalanche at the beginning of July.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
AT THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL.

rakewood n j. Dec % (SpeciaD.-The patron
esses for the entertainment be given in the the
atre Of the Lakewood Hotel next Tuesday evening
by the Amherst College seniors are Mrs. AIireu H.
Dashell Mrs Henry Lloyd Herbert, Mrs henry
A James Mrs William S. Leeds. Mrs. E r
Harris Mrs H. r. Straus, Mrs Clarence NJ ROOF
and Mrs W G. Schauftier. The students VIII pre-
sent the old English comedy she Stoops to Con-
ouer" 1t Will be a society affair. and the colege
bows are sure to have enthusiastic welcome
There will hop in the ballroom or the Lake
wood Hotel after the play.
c 7 Hamlin, of Buffalo horseman of national
nron,inence has engaged apartments at the Lake
wood Hotel for extended stay
A bowling tournament has occupied the interest
NJ patrons Of the Lakewood Hotel this week Louis
o,tmann of New-York. broke the record for the
aIevs on Tuesday evening. rolling a string OF 2Ss
II Dunkak Of New-York. closely followed him
with score of 2S5 the tournament ended this
evening. ,
DR. F. w Fisher, of New-York who was called
bera n attend Henry Hitchcock, of st. Louis VINO
90 iu at the Lakewood Hotel brought in fine bag
davis shooting in the pines this week -, -
Late arrivals at the Lakewood Hotel Include the
Iron Sew-York-John J. Delaney, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Ottmann. Jesse Wineburgh. Mr. and Mrs,
Isidor straus, : F Keetng at , l. Shapiro Ma y Le9R
swan, A Wineburgh. Fl sehutzel SAMUEL Cohen
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cassebeer Nathan Sc SGhweitzer S,s
y Mrs Hsstnss st p MT NJ j. Tighe, Mrs ] W. Taussig Miss
Black Mrs. E NJ; Loft Miss j. =. ~. lyons
Keiiy, Miss J. G. Keim and Mrs y j.
oconnor. Arthur. Cohn. Mr and ,Th Mrs G. simon
swain Brdnsr Mr Berg ana g. MRS f. caSsdy Robert
Maxwell jr Mrs. Gus Rogers, Paul Cass Anson
P9ad R2a Il MT Boyesen sRa Ralph Kempner Elias Kempne
Mrs Arthur Elliot Fish, John ROSS Conra0 Mief'
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
VTCTTDLS OF THE ALPS.
An Unusually Large Number Of
Climbers Killed Last Season.

Fatal accidents have in the summer or lSI Deen
not only out Of all proportion to the number or
ascents made but also far above the average says
q writer in 1.-The London Express speaking OF
ascending the Alps.
On the Wetterhorn no fewer than six good climb
ers were killed within single week in August
while in July the body of we'll known guide was
found at the foot OF rocky precipce-seYen VIC
Tins.
The fearful accident which befell Messrs Brown
and Garden who with the guides Krubel and I'M
boden were swept down the Wetterhorn by an
avalanche and the awful fate of the Rev Robert
Fearon and his brother, who. with the sulaes
Brawand and Bohren. were struck by hghtnlhs on
the summit of the same mountain must be fresh IN
the minds of all Both these accidents were due 10
the unusually bad weather and, in the first case TO
the amount OF fresh upon the mountain
Mr. Garden. who with Imboden had a wonderful
escape from death recounts that he, while fighting
against the of falling snow. and While being
hurled down the precpice onto the krfnnen gla-
cier nearly thousand feet below, retained firm
hold of his ice axe and never lost consciousness
was afterward found comparatively uniniured This
is an experience probably uneQualeo In the rec
ords of the Alps.
Mont Blanc has this season been wonderfully free
from accidents, considering the enormous number
of ascents which have been made, for the most
part by inexperienced climbers.
The terrible Dome du Coulter disaster OF August
s. when Messrs. Stahling and Mauduit together
with the porter Cuet, lost their lives, came as an
unexpected shock to Chamonix, after long spell
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
A sHREWD BRITISH JUDGE.

Judge French. who recently died in England was
genuine hunorist himself. and appreciated humOr
in others. says 'Lesle's Weekly" He often used
to say that no without a sense of hunor
could have borne the pathos Of the sorddness
of life and the absolute lack OF character whIcT
were exhibited in his Tire Htigants be loved
least were those who thought he TO be easily
deceived by lying. He was master hand at tell
ing which side lying the least. One day in
an interpleader action. a up the plea that
he had lent his 81. 200 II seemed impossibIs
to tefi where the truth lay All the parties were
foreigners and addressed the bench Your most
noble honor" ''Ah, now" said Judge French "hcw
kind il OF your father TO lend you 81. 30 The
man thought the Judge believed him And how
did carry that 81 .2O0?'' asked his honor All in
mine pockets in the good gold. replied the wit
ness. still laughing. "Ah. what a load.' went ON
the Judge Yes, what load responded the wit
81 don't believe word of it, returned the
judge; Judgment for the execution creditQS..s
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
FOR LAKEWOOD CHRISTMAS.
Activity in Anticipation of Holiday-0pen-
ing of Speedway.

Lakewood. \. j.. Dec. 20 (SpeciaD.-There is much
Christmas activity at Lakewood and busy workers
are nearing the end of their labors for another ho-
iday season. Next week. with their work of sweet
charity entirely done. they viii give themselves
up TO the entertainment Of their friends and the
varied pleasures of the holiday season.
Results OF last weeks sale in the interest of
dumb animals and their humane tre2 2tment figured
up $1,000 in round numbers for the treasury OF the
society. and Mrs. Jasper Lynch and her willing
helpers are being congratulated upon one of the
greatest successes ever scored in Lakewood. And
when to that is added the seasons work of the
Needlework Guild various missionary societies. the
Empty Stocking Club and many others. which are
now completing the packing Of boxes and barrels
for shipment TO points where they most needed.
an aggregate OF generous proportions is attained
for helpful and sympathetic work in Lakewood
The shops and stores in the village streets give
the foreword OF Christmas in the growing quantity
of fir trees red berried holly and evergreens dis
played. and which everywhere for sale. The
quantity OF such used in the hotels and cot
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
T0NKERS SANTA CLAUS.
GIVES DINNERS TO POOR
John f. 4nd,Hs To Repent HIS
Christmas ChQ1itu.

There need not be a single hungry mouth in
Yonkers on Christmas Day. Besides the various
charities which are always work at this season
of the year. John +. Andrus. a wealthy manufact-
rer of that place, mas offered to feed every needy
family in that city that asks him for food Last
wear. when he extended the same invitation about
three thousand persons took advantage of it and it
Is expected that on next Thursday even a greater
number viii benefit by this mans generosity
Mr. AndrUs for Mayor in Yonkers last year
and defeated by Michael Walsh man who
was his opposite in nearly every particular. Mr.
Andrus the Republican ticket. Mr. Walsh
WAS Democrat. Mr.. Andrus was sixty wears of
age. His opponent thirty. Mr. Andrus had
amassed fortune as a manufacturing chemist
having worked his way up from farmland Mr.
Walsh was poor printer Mr.. Andrrs was an
active worker in the Methodist Church Mr.. Walsh
was a Roman Catholic.
In his campaign Mr.. Andrus made a canvass OF
the city. and went into bypaths which in the
twenty-four years he had lived I'm Yonkers he had
never seen before. He was, indeed astonished
He saw signs Of misery and destitution that he had
only heard of before. and thought exaggerations
Although many times the surroundings might have
seemed repulsive unaccustoned TO such
scenes Of poverty. nevertheless Mr.. Andrus
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
NAVAL ACADEMY SLANG.

Slang among college men, slang among street
gamins and slang in society has been referred to
and the quoted in public print. but there
slang terms at the Naval Academy at Anna polls
which have not yet. and probably will. be-
common property. However, the dignity of
the future admirals of the navy will not permit of
it being called slang: therefore it Is known only
as Annapolis localisms." Here few of the
"localisms' of the ''middies':
The yacht is the training ship employed for
cruises and for winter drills the brig is
that part of the berth deck where the plebes' are
sent for light punishment. such for smoking
drinking, splitting the floor deck. taking
French leave" playing quiet little game and
getting caught it. etc Each ship in commission
also has brig to which only the sailors to be
punished may be sent the officers being confined
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

Ana strinr OF saddle and driving horses. J. Hobart
Moore whose party grows steadily Larger ar s, st as ne ne
quests here this week John c. King, of chicago
and Fred sterry. Of Hot Springs, Va few lew
Mr. and Mrs p F. L. Phillips, j. Preston Nc Nj,
Anerney F. s. Wheeler Miss Anna W Russeii
M sn33 Mrs ]. D. Foot Mrs. A A. Bonner and
lawrence K Bonner, Mrs r. G. Rolst0n; Gustaye
Baumann. Henry b. johnson and Mrs ffoDeF' b"se
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

c. w Mason Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Dunstan VIII
lam P ErInar. S. F. Jacobs. Mr and Mrs. joseph si
Gerken Mr. and Mrs. WiIber Sully: Mrs L Hirsen- t
orn Bookman. Mrs J. Giblin j. Campbell XIII NM
ups Mr. and Mrs. William Vogel. MI ana Mrs
II J. Bernhem Jacob Bernheim Ifs Mr. Pa6ar9 and Mrs
Zobel II. f. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs Danlei q.
Duncan. Miss Duncan, ]. Fleischmann Mrs l. A
lincoln Mr. and Mrs. B. Il Bloch, Alfred v. COL
lns NJ and Mrs. F. L. Sheldon.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

ne oiockeo bei passage and uttered wild inarticu-
Iaue sounds Thinking she had fallen into the
hanos OF lunatic, she looked hurriedly about for
a poIlcernan None were visible. Once more she
i dIeo 10 pass by, when she was seized by the Ita-
nan ana pushed back. Then she screamed, a. crowd
coiiected and ii took the combined explanation
OF the sub-contractor and of bystanders
10 persuade her that the italian was stationed
lhere tc vain pedestrians of the blasting. She
was convinced minute later when she heard the
block away
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
RED FLAG DID NOT WARN HER.

Th,e 10 a -,,1a of n maiden fresh from the couh-
Try, who came TO the big town TO study music,
One day. while walking along the Hhe =.
subway, she wa. suddenly confronted by an itanan
who wildly waved a red flag In her lace- @ So
.Astsasahsd, sn.uIted ana attempted to pass oy'
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

observation-disclosures no family: lately
landed wants place in country: under
stands care horses. carriages, harness: ex-
cellent reference i. NJ. go East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

.r By Peter F Meyer & Co: 1895 to 1.O4I 6th-aye
& sty Or h. with stores: foreclosure sale West Side
SANK ag Chas klinge ct al; Deyo. Duer Bauerdorf
asi i sS YIN osulyan. ref due on judgt $2 @ 9Sa w
Sost S44 IL taxes etc $2O4; prior mtge, SlSOuO; TO
"eeTge Roberts for $4,000 over prior mtse and int
by James l. Wells: l.l59 East l6yth-st, l52.39 IT
OF PoxIst 70 6OxS3 52X6 sly fr h fore
closure sale; Harriet Balcon George Stoz ct AL Gil
Ie9deT len III Fixman Mumford attys; James De La Mare
S304 4Z to Harry Wolfe for 81 90 MoErs-aXe and 9d-
81 corner l1S65X64 6iNl l0l. .4SX40X7JXllO.2 sty
IT % dwg and sty fr stable; foreclosure sale Henry
M9ctmer Taylor ref due juegt S11943; taxes, ETC.
BY Richard V Harnett & Co: 422 W 57th-st, $ 20
II w of 9th-ave. 25Xlo05: 1athouse; foreclosure
SAFE George Riehl Francis Schnugg ct al,
Joseph Martin atty: Hal Bell ref: due judgt SJlV Il
costs $22 81 taxes ST. 16J 90; adjourned to May 2)
- ots, Bay Ridge situated Shore Road, Isl. I'd and
sd aVes, 9th, 6Sth SedgWiCI and Ber
gen places: public auction; withdrawn
by ID. +. lngraham & Co: 23S + 10Ith-st, I. 100
Il W of 2d-ave, 25XlOO11; br h: partition sale;
Mary Ann Gray agt Mary Smith AL Peter w Miliady
SlO.500
BY Bryan L. Kennedy: 6s7 Amsterdam-ave 6G.s
IT of 93d-st. 29X100 1x5 5x33 9Xl9 S1@ SX
4l1%; sty br h. with all right. title and int TO
sale: Walter F Kingsand Simon Feist ct a; Henry
o- Miller atty; George Cotteril ref; due on Judg
S29sl az costs Sl16 24 taxes etc. $9i5 95 adjourned
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1st-ave, n e 9lst-st 25.sx9i Moses
daira to Isaac Metzger; 5. $2 S2SO0
l1th- h-st. 5, 91.6 II OF University Place.
1O2x n 123X 112x : 996 st
e ~ II TO beginning; Sarah II Lowe TO Will
lam Heard mortgage. Sl6O0O s SO 25 Nominal
th-ave. corner 30th-st. 25xlOO; George
Read TO Marshall Field 20 part S.....- Nominal
54th ST. No 30. w 4th-ave lS0x
vesting CO. mortgage 500 600; s. 81 -. $4,000
l21th-st, 20i II OF 3d-ave, 25X99. IL; st
James Methodist Episcopal Church TO Sarah -
Mercer-st. W 5, 306 fl $ of 3d-st runs W 5ox $
41.9 to centre line of Amty Lane X So 10 81
SO 10 beginning; Mercer-st, s 305.2 II
Of 3d-st. Ol0x50: Josef Steiner Thomas
BARLEY; re-recorded from August l6 1900
S35 600; s, S25 Nominal
Crawford; all liens Nominal
6th-ave W corner 43d-st 25 5x75: Alice a
Knight to Theodore NJ Macy ct al; one-ninth ~
sd-ave e corner 4Sd-st 2o5xs0; Cornelnett
iancey r s $i4 .sse $4,000
1lth-st Ole II OF University Place, runs
n lO2x n 12.3x II .2x 900
% IL William y Heard Municipal Realty
Corporation mortgage. $4,000 S. 81 so Nominal
S7th-st n 40 II Of 5th-ave 10X1OO.S. Kate
waksman and another 70 John Phtpps: 1000
2d-ave Nos 29O5 and So7 W $ 4OxaO Mahlon
Wuif tf Gutmaa aa s. sii anu 25 900
5 Roosevel:-st. 90. llx64. .ix2s.1
x633; Eleanor L Hoffman PinCus Lowenfeld
another: r :. Sl4 T5.
45th-st Nos 132 and 134, 365 II Of 6th-ave.
35xl00 1: Herman Kertscher 70 Mohawk Realty
Company; mortgage, $4,000; r s. $&S To-: Nominal