davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
WILLOW GROVE.

We made a resolution years
ago to never complain about the
weather, but if this kind amt
enough to try the patience of
Job. Here it is the last OF March
and scarcely a day Of sunshine
since the 9th Of the month. And
as for the roads, they are simply
out Of sight,
b G. Davis of Appleton City.
visited at Willow Grove one day
last week.
Edw. Houghtou lost a horse
recently. We did not learn the
cause of its death.
Mrs, Abe TourtiIlot was in
town Saturday.
Charlie Walters and wife have
a baby son. born March 10th.
Jim Smith, of Ovid, is prepar-
ing TO move to Walker as soon as
the roads become passablc.
JOS. Baxter was among the
country people who were in town
Saturday.
Mrs. JOS. Donaldson Is still in
a bad condition. She is a suffer.
or from stomach trouble.
Morris Clifford and pretty
daughter, Miss Ella, were bust
ness visitors to the Hin Saturday
Rev. Stark preached an excellent
sermon Sunday morning on Duty
Such sermons are wall worth going
to hear. They send one away
from the church with e, opened
10 unthoughI of d,ti-ieDe.r, aud a
desire 20 form resolutions 10 DO bsi
ter in the iusnre.
We desire TO eStead heartfelt
sympathy TO Mrs, Hooper aud iami-
ly ia their time OF sorrow.
Il was with a feeling Of sadness
we heard OF the death OF cur Young
friend. Andrew Wilson son OF
Robert Wilson, OF Panama. For
two years we lived near Uncle
Robert and family ana hlle An.
drew, as be was commonly sailed,
was a ireqaeu, visitor ia our lone.
Tie was a bright tcnder-heartcd Ht.
tle boy ready TO 80 anything ior q
friend. For two weeks he saurycd
with pneumonia and disd March q
aged sixteen wears Msy bi, resl
be peaceful, We yNtsnd 9mpathN
to the soUowiug parents ard other
relatives
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
Nobody Spared.
Kidney Troubles Attack Men
aud Women, Old aud
Young Alike.

kidney Ills seisc young and old
alikc-
Quickly come and little warning
give.
Chldrcu suffer ia theirearly years
Cant control the kidney -sccretions
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain
Women worry cant dodaily work
Robust men have lame aud aching
hacks.
old folks. weak, rheumatic, lame.
Endure distressing urinary ils.
The cure for mau. for woman, or
Tor child
Is 10 cure tho cause.-the Kidneys.
Doau's Kidney Pills cure sick Md.
neys.
cure an the varied ioTms Of kidney
suffering.
Grateful testimony guarantees
every boa.
Frank o'Mah0ny, Of $50 Market
strcct, Hannibal, No. one OF lie
oldest aud best known residents.
says; For ten years / suffered from
kidney complaint aud other complI
cations due 10 either oycrsKciisd ol
inactive Kidneys. I knew those OF
gaus ven not altering the uric acit
from the blood, hut what 90 do nrs0
check the trouble aud then stop Il
was n mystery, As time passed
became MON anxious aud ieare,
Bright dlseasc By Uadiug pcom
mcpdations I was induced 20 us,
Ooau's kidney FILLS. 4 iair trla
thoroughly ronNinov1 ace that a. !
medicine for the Kidneys they cannot
D. cQuaiicl, New lic aud vlg0r wen
Infused into nay system aud bcttcl
health rcsulted than had hecn enjoy.
el for scsCral yUare.
For sale hy an dpalcrs. prlee. q
oeuts Nslstcr.Nllburn To-. lsunalo
\ A.. s0lc agents Tor tho Unitea
SfnfVe
Remcmler che name-n0ania-and
HtLnna UHEIW
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

Andrew Elle5ee was hauiiag hay
one day last vera which Or bought
mC kienberEer.
G1s GLAND was uD near Pleasant
Gap inst week alter hogs
Geo Booth was trading with Hleb
Hm merchants last Saturday
II begins 20 look Ike iaumers we're
going % get rathera late starr with
their farming tbs spring Cor only q
few have managed - ct any oats
sOwed jet
G. Kienbergsr wac ia Rich Hm
Monday after some fruit trsss which
be had ordered some time ago.
Steve Hart had a public sale Wed
Desday, has rented his farm out and
win move 70 town.
Dan Hutton and son william, and
John Wills, were loading their
household goods, stock and imple-
ments on the ears at Rich Am The
hrst Of the week, getting ready 70
depart for Canada
Albert Fuchs and III Eober1from
over east. were in this neighborhoOd
on a fox chase Tuesday. We dia
not learn whether they captured any
or not.
PLow BoV
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

3 LOCAL BRIEFS.

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
Dr. Slaters dental office will
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
Another promoter in town.
Get your subscriptions ready
and in early or you may loose a
fortune.
Mrs Chas. Burrows returned
Monday from Butler, where she
had been called by the sickness
of her mother.
II. Y. Gciger, q merchant who
adyerti,es in the TRIBUNE, visi.
ted friends az Fl Scott Kas. over
Sunday. and hadn't returned yet
Monday when we inquired for
him.
WANrFD; District Managers n
post sleu,, ady,uier aud distribute
samples. Salary $3.50 weekly.
$500 per lay Tor expenses. State
age sud present employment.
lDEAL SHEAR Co 80 Randolph
81. Chicago, mis-.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

MR EDIToR:-
Now the citizens Of Rich
Hill have made many requests
for improved sidewalks. believ-
ing that bad walks tend TO make
inferior walkers and many evils
and much distress. Now bad
walks and slouchy walkers seem
TO be the cause Of much trouble
we are having in this country at
present and il is spreading like
an epidemic from east TO west,
from the Indian wigwam TO the
Z. 5. Senate. There are so many
great men, some on very bad
walks, and others making very
bad walking where there are no
walks at all. Yes, bankers, in
surance committees, railroad
magnates, coal operators, manu-
lecturers and millionaires.
Now our officers will find all
these men there is no doubt, and
we will place them all right, but
we cannot expect to recover the
money they put into sacks with
holes in 50 the money dropped
out and the bewildered men
don't know anything about where
it is, and what is worst of all
some people blame them for
something they cannot help.
Some Of our millionaires are
more TO be pitied than those lost
men. J. d. Rockefeller has been
so intensely interested in watch
ing the process Of making green
backs from oil and something
else. that his nerves are all liq-
uihed. He would love 10 go TO
see his grandchildren, but is
afraii he would meet Mr.. Had
ley. And Mr.. 4. Carnegie has
been so amused by his process
of making gold dollars from steel,
that he has become sterilized and
he says he cannot laugh. Now
| I'll this trouble and distress has
oyertaken these people through
bad walks. So 10 avoid meeting
the same effect we wish to make
the suggestion that the citizens
elect a full board of aldermen
from the Young Womans' Chris
/ tian Temperance Union.
II we do that we will soon have
good walks and a clean city. This
organization stands for all that is
good and clean. Let us give men
a chance 10 become good walkers
by making our walks good.
Walking is the first lesson in
! gymnastics, but the most impor-
tant one When we see q man
walking upright, we see him in
his natural state, at his best, the
uohlest creature that God has
made on this earth.
\ CITIZEN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
LONEOAK.

lsll Evlua has leeu ar1upu late0
BUYING st0ck as hc IS gomg 90 hase
mone ls,stuW uaan hc has stusk at
.pnsasnt
WA nougiss was hanliug o4ts
straw tcom his ola plagr up holne
Monday.
iahu Lame from ugaF hutier IS
cutting lumber south SO hens ior =
.naN harm.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

n4Atae Ae1Aa14h AAaAe
The time 8 ripe Or the ors
ton * Honest Assessment
Leag1a Any ons who via take
the tr0ah5e 70 Lamize tba Est 81
tax payers 60 any Ehool ds1ra1
VIII dnd property @padaEy E
notes AID uo-y-l entirety too
.Iow. q committee - ufne-shre
from sachs s-hgoi board, city co.,
al and col-erSal el1b, At Aururas
No. has bssa appolzte3 ~
the azsssor ln locating Euzt
nots, bC1ds and Zoaey- 10 g1s
ned b surprised g ths colu
fn1a TN tines asE1chd E,en wu
erty a. has ben Listed. Let ho1a1
leagues b. formed and then state
hague cozpossi q dazta rsgr
seating local kagzaE
In the Interest ~ heeter sao1 e
Sems Absolutely naasszFy % IN
craaz tbe auao1nt u asasz1 Vzi
alton q many school 8sSraeuz TIE
state Superintendent vas uaaT
called into consultation 20 d-F
means Of securing a better and szfg-
able school building for q email
town. Alter th0r01gh i1vss
ton. It was found that the c9nEIitu
donai Limitation prsvs1ted ther
voting boods, beeaE@ the corporl-
ton was already boudsl 20 the
limit. IL an theproPerty d thaf dis
trict were assessed, and al hall it,
actual value, the district would
have twice AZ large an ASSESSED val
uatiou, and could under the consti-
tuition. vote $4,000 IN bonds ns1a-
sary to erect q suitable shool
building. Il could also AZ the install
rate Of levy for school purpose
maintain a longer term, employ
better teachers and pay better
salaries
In considering thu rate u a
ment on real and personal property.
il should not be forgotten that real
estate Is Tangible ard il Is al listed,
while much personal property
capes assessment altogether. For
this reason assessors incline 10 list
notes and money at real value, hnd
AZ about One-third Of It's actual
value and property more nnctuaf-
ing ia value az SIN smaller rate
Why not through HO0est ASSES
ment Leagues make sentiment Ga
favor o. listing al property az st.
actual earning capacity valus aud
then assess il all at . lcyd d.scogut
Of forty or nfty Per eentg The po-
pie have long enough ke great irr
ulartics exist aud the property Of
many wealthy men escape taxation.
Why not cornact Il Bow
". Z. CAEEESGUoS.
state Supt Public Schooia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
GodsIggth rnmf.

God agsth hm rst
Eest from au sorFows. and wuhh-
Ing ard kars
Eest from an possible signing and
tears.
ftess thrgagh Gods es5i won-
derfui years
- home with tue hEst
FuGsh
faEtH ar1-rt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
Subscribe for THE TRBuNE.

ILL.,, is in the city visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Barber,
Patsy Samuelson has gone TO
Danforth, No, on a business
mission. He may be gone sew
eral days.
Ira Benedict and family, Of
Cedarvale, Kan, are in the city,
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs
+. w. Benedict.
Mrs. J. L. Porter who has been
visiting her husband parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Porter, de-
parted Tuesday noon for Butler.
Miss Helen Houghton, who
had been spending several days
visiting relatives and friends in
Butler, returned home Monday
noon.
George Armstrong and Clyde
Rupard, two Rich Hill boys, are
in Kansas City, undergoing *
animation for the railway mail
service.
J. 7. Reavley, the next mar
shall OF the city of Nevada, was in
the city Tuesday visiting his
daughter, the wife Of of ex. mayor
Griffith.
Judge J. j. March went to
Butler Monday as one of the in.
terested in the river drainage
proposition. So did Dan Cresap
and H. NJ. Ball.
viii VanVoorhis has recently
lifted up the rooms over the post
office and removed his art gallery
from North Sixth St. to these
rooms on Park avenue.
Postmaster Martin has vacated
the rooms over the post office and
removed his family to his old
home on Chestnut ST., near the
German Lutheran Church.
We have horse, hog and cattle
cuts, and sale bill cuts for all such
printing, and turn out as good
neat lob printing as any Office in
Bates Co. Try as and be con
vinced.
Uncle John d. Poulter, OF Car
bon Center was in the city Mon
day, attending to some business
matters, and called at the Tn
BUNE office and made a short in
yestigation OF the printers art.
Henry Moudy, of Adrian, one
of the stalwart Republicans Of
Bates county, was in the city
Monday looking after business
matters and made a very pleas.
ant call al the TRIBUNE office.
There is no discount ON Henry
Moudy's energy integrity or Re.
publicanism. He's all right.
Daniel Cresap, one of western
Bates county's wealthiest farm
ers, was in the city Tuesday,
looking after business matters,
He is strongly opposed 20 the
drainage project, and don't think
IL can be of any possible benefit
10 the community at large, but,
on the contrary, will be a failure,
so far as accomplishing the pur,
pose for which il viii be dug, Is
concerned.
Chas. II. Hudson, who lives in
the southeast part Of town, drove
home q few days ago with his
horse and express wagon about
noon, put his horse in the stable
and fed her as usual, intending
20 drive back 10 town in the az.
ternoon. About 8 o'clock ho
went 20 his stable and found the
animal dead, her food about half
eaten. The cause OF death is
unknown. The loss is heavy on
him.
L. T. Clark, a travelling sales.
man, son Of Rev. Seth Clark the
first pastor Of the Presbyterian
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
LADIES,
WHY NOT?

Why not get your
Millinery and fash
ionable ladies' goods,
from hat to shoes,
of a ladies' store. who
make a speciality Of
ladies' goods, who are
experts in this line,
study their business
and will have nothing
but the very latest.
Remember, we
correct all mistakes,
and sell the best for
the very lowest price.
See
Miss Crabb
for the very latest
in
Millinery.
S. [. AMES,
BAZAAR.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
Money 70 Loan.

/ have a few thousand dollars
10 loan on easy terms ON good
farm property.
III. u. ROBINSON.
The sun., 1906-12-07
Automobile Owners Supply Depot

Where supplies are RETAILED at WHOLESALE
prices. visit Will convince all and save you
HUNDREDS Of dollars on your purchases.
1855 Broadway, between Slst and SAD stA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
MECHANICS LIENS.

Orchard st.. so; Adolf Cohen agt. N.
Solomon contractors $234 90
suIz6erg owner: sam Fuchs contTactor 200 90
Maria S Gibbs owner and contractor, 562 o5
146th No. 500 524 West Casmento Roofing
zen owneF: Greenberg & Garfen, contractors 100 90
10th St. Nos. 335 and 337 East solomon Bsgaier
aBt Jacob Larchan. owner; Ivor ,. Feischer.
Columbia ave. W. Van Beuren ST. 25x
John B. Marion. owner and contractor4 222 10
Hull g 80 IT of 209th st, 5OX1O0;
Thurston Contractor. ......... 90
135th st. n s. $50 IT W. of LenoX 4t0x
ana Dayid schea owners and contractors .. 21O4 90
ATTN St, Nos. $50 and 532 West; Huston & Cor
Charles Isasbe,g contraetor 1ss 80
Nyse ave. No Al TO 40, and T3 TO 81; Theodore
contractor .t.......,... 121 IS
1S0th No. $50 East Vaiente & Sorreutina agt
owners and contractors. 1s1 95
Both Nos 433 and 435 ~sst; Jacob Stone agt
and contractor 10 90
31st ST.. No 121 East: Frank p Hobert
Irving Realty Company, owner; Narick Con
structton Company contractor 32 I6
16th st. All 40 West; Charles Rosen-
baum agt. Mary Healy. owner David Meyer
contractor 4ot Vo
18th St. No 1876 East; William Burns agt. Sarah
A. 3. Downs, Max Hochstim, contractor il 60
57th St, No. 10 East; Hammerstein & DeniVela
r T Wilson. ir, owner; the Hiss Com
contractor. ., 144 20
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
7IRs. wOoDEND TO BE EaUEsTR1ENNE.
Wife of Ex-BrOker and Horse Show Ex-
hibitor viii Also Remain on Stage.

Mrs Jennie L. Woodend Of No IS West list
street the wife Of DR.. W. E. Woodend. the ex-
broker and horse show exhibitor announced vas
ferday that she would enter the professional rld
3hs arena and compete at the cOuntry's leading
horse shows with such noted eouestriennes as Miss
Belle Beach. Mrs. John Gerken etc Mrs Wood
end VIII also continue her stage career which she
began soon after her husband met with business
9everses.
To horse show people Mrs. Woodend Is \ familiar
figure, she formerly drove with much skin her
own and her husbands horses at all the big shows
She is first class horsewomau and will NOT Wa NJ
for good mounts and drives as the caDable eoues-
1renneS in this country are not DliTerolIs and are
always in lemand
Mrs. Woodend. expects to make her first anpear
ance as an equesTrienue at the National Horse bou,
IN Madison Square Garden in November and n &c
learned on good authority that she will ride and
% %&Iive the horses OF one of the prominent eX-
9lbitors To win ribbons the taDbark will not
oe a new sensation. as several years ago the Wood
end horses were well nigh invincible
Ut n5s- ~ o0deIld s5ild yesterday taat she was not
ready TO discuss her stage plans for the coming
season. but intimated that she had received fa1e
rerlng offers, one of which she VIII probably accent
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
SHOTS AT BRIDGE ENTRANCE.
Barber Goes A-Hunting and Nearly Hits
Automobile Party

Abraham Holder. a barber of No. 50 South street.
Williamsburg. was locked up in the Bridge street
station last night charged with felonous assault on
complaint OF Henry Thomas, a salesman, of NO SS
TIooner street Williamsburg. Thomas said he got
off 18th street surface car and about to cross
the Williamsburg Bridge plaza when Holder began
firing shots from pistol at him. Thomas lost no
time in putting a telegraph pole between hlmsen
o,,5 +ba man with the gun When the fusillade
ceased with the arrival Of PatrolTnan Diedrich. who
heard the firing Thomas gave chase. and Holder
was caught at Havemeyer street.
a. the noliCe station he said his brother hao
recently been assaulted and he thought Thomas
had been of the aSSailants IhOmaS Oeilleu
ever seeing Holder his brother. One Of the snots
barely missed an automobile party. The chauTLeur
drove his machine around the nearest corner Whefe
two women in the party grew hysterical and nnaIIy ally
tainted An immense crowd gathered, and two
thousand persons paraded 20 the station house De-
hind the policeman and his prisoner. Another
crowd looked on the efforts of the chauheur 20
revive the women.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Wesberger & Kaufman have sold for Mrs.
Sophie Oppenheimer to a client of theirs No 2,619
sth ave.. five story triple fathouse, with stores,
lot 27x1OO feet.
The William Rosenzweg Realty Operating Com
pany has sold the plot, 25x10O feet the east side
of ST Nicholas ave- 1S3 feet south of 145th st. ad-
joining the Majestic apartment house
Shapiro. Levy & Scharr have bought from 5,
Feiner Nos. 80. 81 and % Sheriff St, six story loft
building and two three story tenement houses, on a
plot 60X90 feet. with 10-fOot easement alongside
Also bought from Gallo & Pepe, through f. Y.
Pescia & Co., No. ~ Carnine St. four story tene-
ment house. a lot 26X95 feet.
St, two Ave story tenement houses, on plot 655x
120 feet.
Kate r. Martin has sold to Simon & Harris No
100 West 109th St, five story iathouse, on 4 lot
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
INSURANCE COMPANY WANTS TEST.
In Lieu Will Ask for Jury Trial in Each San
Francisco Case.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE first Of the insurance
cases involving the earthquake clause was called
for trial to-day by Superior Judge Hebbard The
case that of the Rosenthal Shoe Company
against the williamsburg Insurance Company. The
attorney for the insurance company asked that the
case be postponed until the Judges could arrange
with the insurance companies for d test He
said that the insurance companies would demand
jury trial in each case. and that unless proper ar
rangements were made for test the courts would
be occupied for years with insurance litigation.
The attorney for the plaintiff declared that there
We're points at issue that could not be settled by
test
ne court then asked the insurance attorney if he
waived jury trial. and answered: No" The
judge asked: DO you demand a jury triaI?" but
could not get direct answer. The attorney for
shoe company finally announced that to save time
he would formally demand a jury trial. The case
was set for August q
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
SMALL RIOT AT THE BATTERY.
Italians Attack Ambulance and Save Two
Neapolitans from Deportation.

riot occurred at the Battery yesterday Afternoon
when four Italians attempted TO break into an am
bulance and rescue two aliens. who were 10 have
been deported to-day for Naples on the "teamer
Nord America. had they not escaped.
While August Fajin driver of the am9ulance and
eighteen years old. and Salvatore La Perto. thirty
years old. both trachoma patients on the way to
Ellis Island from the Long Island College Hospital
crawled out of the ambulance and got away. FaJn
was roughly handled by his opponents, and was
taken to the Hudson Street Hospital with dis
located shoulder, Policeman MangOs Of the Old
Sip Dolice station of the Italians, who
said his name was Joseph De Angelo. He was
taken TO the Tombs police court and held in $1,000
bail for assault.
The ambulance which attacked Is owned by a
private concern, which has contract for removing
patients to and from Ellis Island. It Is more lke
an omnibus having seats along the side. It held
sixteen alters. including tho two who escaped The
rescuers had followed the ambulance from Brook
lKn
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
MR.. BRUCE TOGRANGERS
Lieutenant Gouernor Speaks at IN
NAL Exercises at Thousand Islands.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]


Thousand Island Park. y. Y. Aug. lA-The
annual Grange Day exercises were held this aEeef-
noon in the Auditorium. On the platform win
IN. officers were Lieutenant Governor Bruce. sena-
sor George IL. Cobb. Assenblynaan BOshart. r a.
Derihiok Master OF the Ohio State Grange ana
others c. q A Fuller. Master OF the New YORK
state C;ranEc presided. The invocation wss pro
nounced BY s J. Robins chaplain of the state
Grange Addresses were delivered by MI Derthick
aars. l. j. Aldrich. Of Palmyra. and Lieutenant
Governor Bruce.
ny Derthick presented the educational features
Of Grange work Lieutenant Governor Bruce com
rnended the Grange for its work. and urged the
Farmers 10 take a more active interest in political
affairs Two things should not he forgotten, he
sai6. that public officers are public servants and
corporations are arnenabie to laws and entitled 20
a legitimate return on their investment, and no
more" His closing appeal was for truer ap-
probation Of character ana work. instead OF the
worship Of wealth.
State Master Fuller incensed at report
which appeared in the morning papers stating that
he had been selected by the managers Of the
Hearst campaign for the position of Lieutenant
Governor on the Hearst ticket. He denied 1t en-
phaficaliy.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
WILL BRING ICE MEN TO TRIAL.
District Attorney Moran Asks for Officer to
Serve Papers

Boston. Aug. 14.-Distriot Attorney Moran will
bring to trial soon possible the cases of the
indicted iceEnen. against whom bills were reported
by the grand Jury yesterday. He has applied to
the police for an officer to serve papers upon the
representatives Of the six corporations involved.
The majority Of the Ice dealers who were indicted
yesterday on the charge Of conspiracy to raise the
price of ice are unwilling to talk. Two or three
Of them however, are emphatic in declaring that
the charge is unwarranted. Jarvis w. Ferris.
president Of the Independent Ice Company said:
without knowing what District Attorney Moran
ig driving at | fancy he thinks there is a concert
ed attempt to raise the price Of ice; l am willing
o grant his sincerity but his premises are wrong.
The Massachusetts Ice Dealers Association is
social body but does not fix prices. We have done
no wrong
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
LIS PENpENs.

Southern boulevard 81 II. of Barretto St
1850 1XlG0: two actions Clarence Davies
Greenberg ct al foreclosure of two mortgages.
neys. Gay & Loew,
nth St. n. H., 9S IT, Of Pleasant ave- 30xl0O 10;
Benjamin Neberg ct al agt Louis Rener al al fore
closure OF mortgage; attorneys, Krakower & Peters
1Gth No. 346 East Natan Weber agt YudkoG
81 al aoton 10 foreclose mechanics len); attorney
KuntZ
ave, $. 20 It. n. ST. 5Ox I05; Kate
F. Considne agt Mary T1mble ct al foreclosure of
moFtgaRe). attorney. NJ. J. sullivan
Hughes correr I79th ST., 665NaG TX irregular
Sadie Feson Herman kusppor faction to set
aside deed: attorneys Kelly & Helleus
llSth ST. No ~ West. Frank 2irrstein Bgt Esther
BerTan action to impress lisn; attorney Nor
Tison q Schm
Wales ave, n. ". st l25xlO5; August
Kuhn Charles F Kastenhuber al foreclosure Of
morEagel; attorney. G. n. Rudolph.