davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
Prices Zoe, 25c, soc.

n the great ~pianists who have come to
America the past ten years few have
aroused as much. interest as Mark Ham
oourg. He Is said TO come nearer to the
playing OF Anto Rubinstein than any plan
Reserved seats. 75c and 500. General
admission Soc. On sale now at A. Hospe &
Co.. sheet music department.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30
INTRIGUE FOR AN ESTATE.
Polish Countess Charged with Sab
StItutInR Child which She
/ Claims "a Her own.

A sensation has been caused among
the Polish and German nobility by the
arrest of Countess Isabella Weisierska
Kwileski, wife of great Polish mag
nate, on the charge of substituting a
child as her own for the purpose of
securing for her family an estate Of
5000 acres.
The story reads like an old-fashinned
romance. The incidents were first
made public in 1896, when the countess
claimed that she had borne a male
child. She was then 50 years old, and
had not borne a child for II years. The
remarkable, though not impossible,
occurrence excited the suspicion of
Count Mirjislaw Kwileski, member
of the upper house of the Prussian
diet, and the head of collateral
branch of the family. which. in the
event of the countess and her husband
dying without son, would have in
herited the estate.
When the child was fonr years old
Count Alirjislaw thought he had OBJ
tanned sufficient evidence TO prove the
substitution. He brought a civil ac-
tiOn to set aside the boys rights, and
lost the case. This was two years ago.
He continued 10 gather evidence,
which is now abundant enough to have
induced the police to arrest the coun-
tess, the charge against her being sub
stitution for the sake of gain, 10 which
a penalty of ten years penal servi-
tude attaches. The trial viii take
place in Berlin. Two hundred wit
nesses have been subpoenaed.
Both branches of the family have
many friends in exalted circles. and
the case has caused great excitement
among them.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30
BOTTLE BRINGS HUSBAND.
Her Name Inside and Sets II
Anoas on Ohio River.

The recent marriage of Miss Eta
Welch, of Bellebridge, six miles above
McKeesport, and John Wingo. of
Clarion. was the elimination of rO-
nance started by the bride throw
ing bottle containing her name writ
ten on slip of paper into the Ohio.
On January /, one year ago. Miss
WEIGH and number of other girls
threw q bottle containing all of their
names into the river near Elizabeth
On January 20 she received a letter
from a Mr. Wingo, from Springville,
Ky. who had found the bottle. ana.
finding that none Of the other girls
had heard from him, she kept the joke
up by continuing the correspondence
1t ended in an exchange of pictures.
Then Wingo secured a position il
the steel mill directly opposite the
home of the young lady at Clarion.
but neither knew they were so close
together until the Sunday preceding
the Fourth Of July. when young man
passed the WEIGH home and looked at
Miss Welch. then stopped and spoke tic
her. Each was certain of the Others
identity from the exchange of pic
lures. The courtship was renewed.
and the ceremony al the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Welch, resulted
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30
WALK ON wHITE-HoT STONES.
Remarkable Feat That Is Performed
by Fish islanders with
out Injury.

Col. GudgeOn, British resident al
Raratonga. is one of the few Europe
ans who have performed the remark
able feat Of walking on the white hot
stones with the Fiji fire walkers. says
an article on -Fire Walkers OF Fiji"
in Leslie's Monthly. In a communica-
Sion to the Polynesian society ne says:
Il can hardly give you the sensa-
tions. but / can say this, thatI knew
quite well 1 was walking on red-hot
stones. and could feel the heat. yet I
was not burned. / fef something re-
sembling slight electric shocks, both
at the time and afterwards. but that Is
all / DO not know that / should rec
omend every one 10 try IT. \ man
must have inspiration 10 do II; If he
has not, it viii be too late when he IS
on the hot stones OF Tama-ahi-roa.
ITO show you the heat Of the stones
quite Z hour afterwards some one re-
marked TO the priest that the stones
would not be hot enough TO cook the
food. His only answer was 10 throw
his green branch on the oven and in a
quarter of a minute il was blazing
Ny feet also were very tender. The
really funny thing is that though the
stones were hot enough an hour after
wards to burn my green branches of
the ii (dracoenal the very tender skin
of my feet was not even hardened BY
the FIRE"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30
THE PLAYIKG-cARD SUPPLY.
1t Amounts to Ten Cards a Year for
Each InhabitRnt in the
Country.

One of the internal revenue taxes
provided by congress 10 meet the ex-
pense of the Spanish war was tax
OF two cents on each pack of cards
manufactured in the United States.
The usual pack contains 50 cards, or.
with Joker. s., but for the sake
of uniformity the number was fixed
10y congress at 81, says the New York
sun
The government revenues from the
war tax on playing cards amounted
TO about $1,000 for each working day,
and assuming that all the packs were
full decks the average number manu-
featured in each year was 15.O00.0O0
packs, or TSO.OOO.OOO cards The popu-
lation of the United States is, approx
imately. 76.OOO.OOO. and there were ten
cards manufactured each year for
each man. woman and child in the
United States.
10 the total revenue of $4,000
from playing cards. Ohio contributed
$4,000, New York following with
$4,000. ard Michigan and Illinois
NTH $4,000 each. These four states
lave a practical monopoly Of playing
,ard making in the United States.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30
GOVERNMENT IRRIGATION.
Thousands OF Farms Reclaimed from
the Arid Lands of the
West.

The far-reaching plans for irriga-
ton of the arid west through the
assistance OF the powerful national
government are slowly turning into
facts. says the Minneapolis Journal
Recently contract was let for
dam across the Snake river in Idaho
that. with two large main bitches,
will reclaim $4,000 acres of fertile
land. 1t is well known that a 40
acre irrigated farm is equivalent in
production TO 1e0-acre nonirrigated
farm. On that basis the Snake river
reclamation win provide $500 farms.
OF. probably, homes for about $4,000
people. and the villages and cities
win have from s5,oO0 TO $1,000 more.
And all this viii come from the wa
tering of only $4,000 acres. And
before Uncle Sam is through with his
big Job he win turn water onto 1OO.-
100000 acres
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30
sPARRows ARE SMART BIRDS.
TO Novel MIL 20 BE
GrOunds

The sparrow is certainly know
ing bird" said a man who is en-
ployed at the Girard Point. grain ele-
vatOrs, according 10 the Philadelphia
Record. He can figure out a thing
for himself in a way that is aston
ishing. Down around the elevators
there are thousands of them who
feed on the grains of wheat that
fall to the ground. but recently we
haven't been getting any wheat In
fact, for some time past we haven't
been handling anything but corn
Wow, a kernel of corn is rather
too large for a sparrow 10 swallow
but just the same 1 watched a loi
of them picking up the kernels the
other day and what do you suppose
they did with them2 You VIII hardly
believe me when I tell you. but its
gospel truth. Each sparrow few
over TO the railroad and carefully
deposited his kernel of corn on the
rail Then they all hoped around
and chartered until shifting engine
came along. After it had passed the
corn was ground into meal and the
sparrows ate il. Don't tell me a
sparrow hasn't any brains"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30
CENSUS COMPARISONS.
thing over a Century Ago and
at Present Time.

The differences between the cGst Of
securing the returns from the six sim
pie questions asked in 1870. and that
Of the extended inquiry made cen
fury later. is illustrated by the per
capita cost. which in 1870 was Lib
cents, and in 1900 15.5 cents. saws Di-
rector w. R Merriam. in The Evolu-
ton of Census-Takingr in Century
In 1870 Virginia was the most popu-
lous state in the union having 747.6I0
inhabitants. The records of the treas
ury department. show that at the first
census the cost of making the emu
mera1ion in that state was 1883 90
Moreover, at that enumeration the
underpaid assistant marshaIs supplied
their own blanks. an item which was
of considerable importance in the days
when all paper was made IaboriousIy
by hand. IN 1900 the population of
Maine = about 7O0. 0OO-most nearly
appropriated that Of Virginia in 1870
At the twelfth census the cost Of ae-
tual enumeration IN Maine, including
the pay of supervisors, was So so.
or more than <hree-forrths of the
amount expended for the enumeration
of the entire United States in 1870,
though the pay Of an enumerator IN
1900 did not exceed the wages of an
Intelligent day laborer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30
Ne,r EIectriraI Noreltr.

The game of sylphs is the most re-
Gently devised form of amusement; it
is in reality electric battiedore and
shuttleeock. The two players hold
a wand each. these wands having
been electrified by friction. The
shuttlecock is represented by a hut
terfiy made Of collodion. The butter
fly Is thrown into the air. and one
or other player approaches the Zip
OF his wand TO the sO-called sylph;
the electrified wand repels the but
terfiy. which skins away as the
wand draws near In this way the but
terfiy is sent flying hither and thith-
er without being touched. \ very
good game, with the proper rules, is
made from this idea.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30
EVERYBODY GOT A PRIZE.
Novel Euehre Party, whIch Ended
Satisfactorily TO Everybody
Who Had Played.

The Long Island society, Daughters
of the Revolution. enjoys the distinc-
tion of having conducted a progress
sive euchre contest at which every
one present received a prize and
everybody was satisfied, says the
Brooklyn Eagle.
The company was mainly confined
to members Of the society. and in the
cards issued for the occasion the re-
quest was made that each one desir-
ing to participate would contribute
a prize not to exceed in value IS
cents. Although the price limitation
was not strictly adhered to. the
souvenirs were for the most part
of articles of femme use or for orna-
ment. The players, according to the
number of games they had scored.
made their selection at haphazard
from collection Of paper enveloped
articles. The fun came when the
voluminous wrappings were removed
and hat pin. a bOndon dish. coffee
spoon. tray, photo frame. book. bit
of china, top OF trinket was disclosed.
Considerable igenuity was displayed
in wrapping up the prizes. 50 that
no hint was given of the contents
of the package. The cleyerest bit
Of deception in this way was the
inelosing bonbon dish in a cracker
box bearing the name of a popular
brand and looking as If the original
contents had never been disturbed
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30
ROUND HOUSES A NEW FAD.
Architectural Oddities which Have
Come TO Prevail on Scottish
Estates.

Round houses" are the latest fad
in architecture in England. For cheap
ness. warmth and general utility. a
residence of the round house variety
is greatly to be preferred 10 the ordi-
nary regular structure.
Such house has been built for Mr..
Barber Starkey at Knock Shamrock.
in Scotland, to be used as a shooting
lodge. In appearance it is by no means
ugly. is embellished with bay windows
and covered porches, and is a most
comfortable dwelling.
Mr.. Starkey's house is two-storied.
and the center hall has a gallery
around it giving access to the bedroom.
The roof is cOnical, and is surrounded
by lantern which gives light TO the
hall. Kitchens. stables, etc, are bulls
on the same plan.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30
WATCHES ARE LIKE WOMEN.
Must Be Tenderly Cared for and Not
Exposed 10 sudden Changes
of Temperature. a

Every owner of a watch should con-
slider that the delicate piece of mech
anism belongs to the feminine gender,
and, ike a sweetheart or a wife, must
be tenderly cared for and not subject
ed TO sudden changes Of Temperature.
says a journal Of the trade. Many
man who would not think Of letting his
wife go out in the evening without
some kind of wrap about her shout
dsrs will wear his watch next 20 his
warm body all day and let it lie at
night on cold mantelpieee. Then he
wonders why it gains OF loses time.
Cold causes contraction Of the met
ais composing the balance wheel and
MS parts, and the watch consequently
gains When the parts expand under
the heat Of the body the piyots, bear
ings. etc, tighten up and the watch
loses.
Getting the steel parts Of ones
watch magnetized is another fire.
quent cause Of trouble: while chang
ing the position OF a watch. such as
putting it down horizontally, Is also
apt TO affect its action.
II Is well known that a watch will
stop for some unexplained reason and
go on again if it is given slight jolt.
The same trouble may not recur for
years This IS due 10 the delicate hair
spring catching either in the hair
spring stud or in the regulator pins.
The cause is sudden jump or quick
movement, which gives jolt to the
balance-wheel and hairspring. and
thus renders the catching possible.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30

Twenty-six German titles are worn
bv American girls who have married
abroad and 20 English peerages. There
.re three French duehesses and FIVE
French eountesses of American birth.
Seventeen Italian noblemen and six
"Russians of title have laid their cor
onets at the feet of American brides.
Holland has two baronesses, Ameri-
can born; Bavaria. one countess; and
the sovereign princess of Monaco
closes the list.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30
PLEAsES ROOSEVELT.
President Sends Autograph Picture
to One of QuadrupIets at Toledo
Named After Him.

A letter and autograph was received
by Mayor Jones the other day from
President Roosevelt. The letter and
photograph were for the members of
the Stanislaus Spyschalski family. in
which bankruptcies were born. There
were two girls and two boys, and one
of the boys was named Theodore
Roosevelt. In his letter the president
says:
Il am much interested in the case,
as one of the boysis named after me,
and thoroughly believe in large fam
lilies"
Across the photograph was written.
With congratulations. Theodore
Roosevelt, January IS, 1908"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30

The late DIR. Calling. who inSiste,
that his famous rapid-fre gun wa
influential in shortening. If not in pre-
venting war, was also interested ir
rapid-fire agricultural machinery. In
his youth he invented drills for sow
ing cottonseed and grain.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30

Locomotives propelled by electricity
drawn from the air without cost. and
ocean liners racing over the sea by
the agency of the electric current
drawn ineNpensively from the same
source, are promised for the near fu-
ture by Tesla. Ii is To be done on the
principle of wireless telegraphy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30

The sultan of Jolo denies that he
is dead and sends word that he in
tends to visit the ST. Louis exposi-
ton. There is no doubt. says the
Chicago Record-Herald, that the sui
tan will be good drawing card at
the show, especially if he brings his
harem with him.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30

The trunkmakers have formed a
trust. says the Chicago Record-Her-
aid, thus Tightening the grip of the
pctoDuS
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30

The sultan of Jolo, says the Chi
cago Tribune. is enjoying the novel
sensation of listening TO the transla.
tions of his various obituaries.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-30
DIRECTORIES.

SUPREME COURT.
James +. Ailshie,
|. N. Sullivan,
Charles Stockslager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

I CSDOK.-By highly respectable English
woman. in Iadlss' CLUB; good mansssri
can take entire charge 4 g. 90 "sss
5Oth-st., janitOr bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
REALTY NOTES.

Eohn p. Flirwan negotiated the lease % the store
sn the building the southwest corner OF Broad
way and Thirty-seventh-st., for Louis J. Todd 70
the General Automatic Photograph Company. re-
corded yesterday. The lease is for three and one
hasf years at $1,000 a year.
Postmaster General Payne recorded a renewal Of
the lease OF the Quarters at No as Broadway. oc-
cupie6 by Postoflce Sub-staton 5. The term Is
ove wears and the rental $1,000 year
Folsom Brothers have sUbet for the W. l.
Douglas Shoe Company to Adobe Prince No 142
Last Fourteenth-st.. = four story building on lot
Nl0xl066 feet Tor ten years FOR aggregate rental
Ct 5000 The above brokers have also secured a
i've years extension OF the lease.
william y Corey has leased from Howe Oryis
q suite OF rooms in the Lorraine apartment house,
at the southeast corner % Fifth-ave. and Forty
est
- twenty-five East Twenty -uinth Street Com
- hes beer INCORPORATED al Albany. II viii
op~rzCe the Maitland =. Graves Hotel at The south
OF Madison-aNc. and Twenty th-st,
%scsi was recently bought in foreclosure by JUS
rce r. senry DuErO and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

One Mcvickar Realty Trust Company, In con-
junction with Henry Schumacher's Sons. has solo
for sHenry J. Schumacher 10 Joseph Wolkenoerg
No ~ 10 z25 East Tenth-st, northwest corner OF
Or. Docl-st old three story tenement houses on
plot 62x70 feet.
Moses K Wallach has sold No. l5S East one
roc-and-sixth-st a four story broWnstone
asthouse. with stores on lot 2SSx1Oou feet.
Valentine Hamrnann has sold No. 25 West one
hunarea-and- nfieenth-st., five story stone front
nathouse. on lot 20xl00.u feet. The buyer has re-
sold his contract
II Ives Smith is reported 70 have sold No S5l
Riverside Drive a five story American basement
stone dwelling house. on lot A0Nl00 feet, 50 feet
af,sta OF b-st. II is one % d
r-,sr OF four handsome houses built last year. Mr.
eIuith refuses 10 confirm or oeny the report OF me
Cbsrles s. Faulkner has sold No. ~ East Forty
sxth-st. a three story and basement brownstone
dwelling house. OF lot leeNl'o5 feet -. r, -
soinf-aa the northwest corner OF GreenWich-st has
Seen Transferred by William /. Moore 10 Benjamin
Joseph Hart has sold TO Williams & Grodginsky
No III East One-hundred- and -second-st.. I'VE
Nsubeck g. Busber have SOLD for Mrs. J. collins
Il William Sherwood. for occupancy. No. Zsi6 De-
ave Bedford Park "a IN, {aTes z SI9Gy feet
JONI Casey has SOLD 10 the Title Guard nice ~
side q NinCty-sevent h-st. between lafk ana NJ
scn ayes. having frontage OF JOG feet on eacn ol
The avenues The property comprises slHlea X IS
sIs west One-hundred-and-sUteeu i've story
nathouse on lot 25Y76.1lx2G. lxS4S feet -,
C'Hsra Brothers have sold for y > souie lhe
hrsc story dwelling house, on lot aaNl,o feeI 81.
mo north side o. Fourth-st-. The Bronx, % ieel
Neat OF Webster-ave. The buyer VIII occupy 'he
rbosnss J. Quinn has sold No. ll0i Faclson-are..
of row OF two family houses "hich ne mas
MsS Mas has cold No 1854 Marion-ave. two
story and attic Queen Anne cottage. on plot SlIVh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

uTth-Et No 90 West 261l0o II: ll7h-st No -
West &El0Olls Herman cohen Harry Good
stein mortgages SfOeEo Nor7ins
trsnkiin-sve. " s, 81 from s e corner lot -
2l1x . 30 = pix : W sec hing
per lot 50 map M1rrsana. J Heller
sasesriK 70 Joseph Leyln.. -. sl4OO
" 200 OK 2OS.1. gore. being rrrr
~ same map. Annie Heller. executri1 70
1eso-st = 81 :, or Amsterdam ave p-vll2 >0'iA
sosepb Ader 10 Elizabeth kolan; mortgage.
iisth-st No 81 10 e. East ie5zi6o II: H,,nsr 'O
sIektorsily 20 Charles Rutenhorg al. mort
saFect eoZltU o c and 100
Nsdison-st a. between Rutgers ana ri ke sts
eeine lut p. mag Henry Rutgers. D lUr1Hl.
Isssc Goodstein 10 Joseph Balsly and another:
,norsssss $500 .-...- -. 1900
5ez 10 . lto-6i Really and Commercial Company
sci y No S. East 25as2 Hannah NcM.rorv
Imam . ffgueron' mortgage S55.75o;
A-seir ln-ave W ,oorncr 2sti.i q l,s5. rsfir d"
puEro and Il or5er - Louis @ Raeesn.-
Psst R no 5s o. $50 ooo 10000
LYMAN Hol.spigee m.rtraee So 900 --- 100
AeLNN -Ne - s-asl -sEl033. solomon Ziu-ucr-
~ 20 jacob Deinlano~itz. MORTGAGES. s32 0e0-
lcsrh-st 2 s. $50 n W u Pars-sv. a5zlo5i II. i'
lssss hs e. TO Jacob Levy and another; mort
s-ltr. Ngs 9l2 ard 84 Eas, soiooS Miriam, ''i'4-
OF 10 he7Ty Glassr mortgages s84o Nominal
,siorssase $500 Nominal
sr,o :, . ' On y oRors 50 Nominal
astS 49, A %. morteages 500 Exchange
b8Tx IL W 2er S - p. x-',u1T9
Dewey g Edward = Feel rortraFe~ So 500 Nominal
Marx . Lillian I Goidste.u. mor,gage 81 90.
7e:hst So i72 west 2oao2 viian z Dewey 70 loo
Esd-st 80 lbs West % exlo2 ,: Jacob Block ana ~
another 70 Henry G Chaser mortgage $4,000 Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

= ny Persh. Fisher Mooney q CO: Broadway. s. T5.e
~ OK Sth-Et, 5O4N3b AJ0 t1135S story brick hotel:
a',scieeeIe sale colo 10 " Foster FOR SI93.3o9.
=, ~ fNchnrd Y Harnett a. CO. as Nadison-ave q
Y y OF eod-Ft. hr1vnet5re front Gaye
~ eSeci-or's sale. sole y Hahernsn Tor $50 $50
~ refer Meyer CO: 1907 Tinton-ave W cor
'hel o.nS story brick b; partition sale sold
- LODE Tor - 1877 also 95s T. 165th-st g. 30 II w ~
I1ntonete, adjoining the foregoing 30NqO eto~ ricl
~ sole 10 Charles Lutz ST. va. also q56 81 165fh-
-. . % ~ " ot n ntcnave. adjoining the foregoing
sa story brick b; sold IsIdor Richter 10
by Bryan I Kennedy: T-hird-sve n W cor 1e2s-xt
5our7asd 10 September -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

d p Day. l12l 70 l,l27 Iexington-Sve, n e
l5t 62N.sS. story b n h, with stores; h1Ncel-
4 Bank David Levy 81 az 9 Gulick.
Ieitner, ref. an Que. S72 afs4 81, taxes. etc,
an -sssT = = n 1a1Et-st 1eX1oO
tWg D. 9 Roach at Alexander ScENab ct al;
- T d v. attys. A II I.arigin. ref. amt due Sls,-
sseN lEes etc S445 Is; - Hamilton Terrace so
= q iflst-st l9Nl0o. story cWg b. Belden Hoact
ssn. same attys and ref. due, Sl455s s.; taxes
&C. Seas 81.
BY lieltert A Sherman: Lsxinrton-ave. n corner
elil-et 6l2xeo 2 story b D.. - Hubbard trustee
- a. Morris Plnus al. - \ Morgan d Son, Rttys
C mrsns ref; amt Que S50g5s p. etc s. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
REAL ESTATE.
Thx hudson apartment Hotel Sold
an Foreclosure.

Tn. hudson apartment hotel. new nine story
nr.ck snd stone building. at Nos. 2S2s and 2SSO
.~o.awav on a plot 50sxlSs. sa5e.5xlS55 feet, was
- a suction in foreclosure yesterday.
sua w-ns knocked down 10 Willard Foster
for about $4,000 over q prior mortgage OF
s1Hoeo with interest etc. making total OF about
$500 There other mortgages TOO npner-
ous 10 mention. The property leased yester-
osv according 10 the records FOR twenty-one years
Ct ron SIC 500 $3.50 year. the lessor being
Charles c. Judson. the defendant in to-days fore
closure and the lessee Bruno G. ROthenberg- Inc
za,ff 10 foreclose begun June "a The hotel
fae been finished FOR some time. but has not YET
100