davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01
OBESITY A DISEASE.
IL h Not, a. . Rule, the Result OF
Lnxiness or Gluttony.


Lnzincss or Gluttony.
It is mistake and an injustice to
many abstemious folk to assume that
all fat persons are gluttons, or large
eaters. Very many excessively corpu-
lent people. especially women. are
small eaters, while some of the most
doughty trenchermen are gaunt and
thin.
1t Is not the quantity SO much as the
quality of the food one eats which de-
termines the putting on Of flesh. Yet
It is not always the kind Of food that
makes the obese. for some stout people
eat very sparingly of sugars and
starches, while there are large con-
sumers of sweets who never put on
flesh. In such cases 1t is question
of constitution, often of heredity and
not at all. or very little, one Of diet.
Another prevalent error In regard to
int people Is that they nre inert or lazy
and never exercise. OF course exercise
does increase the processes of nutri-
ton and SO leads to the burning up Of
superfuOus fat. but at the same time
It causes an increase in the appetite
and thus tempts to the consumption
Of greater quantity Of food. So one
thing balances the other. and want of
exercise alone is not n very potent
cause of obesity Many very fat per-
sons are. it is true, sluggish. but they
have become so since putting on their
flesh, for 1t makes Il great difference
whether one carries $50 pounds about
when one walks or whether it is neces-
sary to propel half as much again or
even double the weight 1t is a ire
mendOus handicap ana there is small
wonder that the lightweights do the
most exercising.
Obesity, indeed. is usually a disease
and not merely the result of laziness or
gluttony. Its cause lies deep down in
the animal economy. in among those
mysterious chemical changes by which
the food we take into the mouth IS
converted into blood and bones and
muscles, skin. hair and brain cells. 1t
can often be warded off by proper
diet and mode of living. especially If
taken in hand from the very first and
not allowed to get the upper hand, but
the tendency to stoutness will gener-
ally persist through life and can only
be modified but never removed.
Any treatment for the radical re-
moval of flesh should he carried out I'M
der the advice of II physician. as vio-
lent measures directed to this end may
y>o
constitution.-Youth's Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01
kIBBE HAILED INTO COURT
sElma Editor Arrested For Libel at
Instance Of r1CWhinnev

T.. G. kihhe, the trncnlent editor OF
the Ema Chronicle, was in the city
Tuesday by invitation of the sheriff, and
waived examination in tho court 4
Judge Fox on charge of criminal libel,
preferred by W. II. McWhinney, repub-
liCan nominee for sheriff
Editor Kibbe gave bonds in the sum
of $3.50 to answer in the superior court,
where he says he is prepared to sub
stantiate anything his paper has sad.
Whatever the grievance of McWhin-
ney may be. his friends regret thar he
did not postpone this action until after
election, as it calculated to inju,e his
candidacy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01
SLADE LUMBER COMPANY
F1aking improvements That Will
Cause Mill TO Rank With Best.

The S. f.. Siade Lumber Co. has a
penters at work in and around the mill
plant preparatory to spending $50, COO on
the property in the way of improvements
The plan as now laid out, is to repac
the large double circular saws with q
latest pattern band saw, to put in an adj
dtional resaw and the extra power nee
essary to drive the additional machinery
These will be placed in he old mill, and
the new mill Will be run night and day
while the changes are being made.
A cross section of the roof of both mills
is being raised and fitted up as a fling
room, the machinery of which is now on
the ground, and will be installed as soon
as possible. Two sheds are being built
over the sorting tables ecentlv added to
the mill, 50 that the men sorting the
lumb Der can work comfortably all the
year around, and during the summer
they are out of the sun and during the
winter are protected from the storm
AhC ciAo SopnCits VI TUOiAi
has been doubled, and large shed for
the storage of finished lumber has Just
been completed adjacent to the railway
track. On the south side of the mill
large machine and blacksmith shop is in
course OF construction, much Of the ma
chinery being already in place. On the
west end OF the machine shop an engine
and dynamo are being set, with which
in ehort time the whole plant will be
lighted. In the meantime force OF men
are at work putting in new foundation
under the old mill. and thus without
stopping any part OF the mill machinery
the improvements are being pushed as
fast as possible,
From present indications it looks now
as though the S. Il. Slade mill will soon
be the largest and most complete saw
mill on the harbor, and Manager Mack
is accordingly not only busy but happy.
The Herald twice week tells It all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01
EarthuuQke Gowns,

In 1850 there was a great earthquake
in England. and Horace Walpole re-
cords that several women have made
earthquake gowns'-that is. warm
gowns to sit out of doors all night"
Walpole also tells that Turner, a
great china man at the corner of the
next street had jar cracked by the
shock. He originally asked 10 guineas
for the jar. He now asks 20. because
It is the only Jar In Europe that had
been cracked by an earthquake"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01
THE STAGE KISS.
Il Tests the Genius of the Actor and
the Actress.

the Actress.
The stage kiss is important There
Is nothing which SO tests the genius Of
IN actor and an actress as the ability
under just such circumstances to pro-
duce the illUsUn Of love. On the stage
It Is necessary for thcE, to forget their
own person" lties, - mother their
own feelings. on for th" other, and in
the place of tie ware though genu-
inc kiss we see at the railroad station
and The stt',i isliip wharf, present to
our eyJs''': ',h,, i..a2ic Of their acting a
highly artificial r"o,.uct.
And this highly artificial product. be-
cause X Is art ANA because it Is pro-
duced By art. imprcSses us rs real and
genuine w.i>re the actually real and
genuine world have illed US only with
derision and contempt. just as real
tears on the stage would fail to move
US. Indeed, the best stage kisses. the
kisses that are most convincing In the
way of realism. are usually given and
received by actors and actresses whose
feeling for each other in private life is
to say the least, Indifferent. Frequent
~, If audiences only knew, they watch
lovemaking Oh the stage between men
and women who are literally at dag
gers points with each other.
I would not go so far rs to say that
such state of feeling always contrib
utes to good stage lovemaking and to
realistic stage kissing. but l do know
that it is an automatic truth. recog-
nized by theatrical managers every
where, not to engage playfolk lovers
to enact similar roles in a drama if it
Is at all possible to get any one else
Blanche Ring in THE Psychology OF
the Stage Kiss
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01
ARithmetical.

Eyes," said the old mathematician,
with CLEAN In his eyes, 1--WE alwayv
looked at 1t that way. Marriage Is ad-
dition. when tho little ones come It's
multiplication. when dissension looms
up to cloud the horizon of their happi-
ness it's division and when the final
parting comes It's subtraction"
"And how about divorce?" asked tho
listener
"Oh, guess that would come under
the denomination Of fractfons"-New
York Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01
Politics.

"Mornin', congressman. T.
"Well, it's old Jim Smith. Jim, how
are you? Have cigar, jim"
Thought I'd come around to tell you
that Id moved out Of your district,
but
Indeed, Mr.. Smith,"
"You see, l wanted to find out if'-
Eyes, Smith"
III you could use your influence to-
"Sorry, my man. but l can't stop.
Good morning. PUCK.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01
Mended II.

IT have never given you credit for
knowing very much. madam" said
blunt old bachelor, but
"Sir!' she interrupted. do you wish
10 insult
But" he continued, II have always
admired your grace and beauty"
II accept your apology" said the
lady.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
STATE TICK ETY.

COngre ssmen at Large
William Blackman, Seattle.
Patrick S. Byrne, Spokane.
Dudley Eshelman, Tacoma.
Supreme Judges
Charles W. Hodgdon, Hoquiam.
f.. G. Million, Seattle.
w. W. Tollmin, Spokane.
b Sweeney, Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01

why. Mrs. Parvenu. this Is unmis-
takably an old MASTER" said the enthu-
siastic caller.
That's Just what I told John. III
send 1t back to have it repainted and
new frame put on
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01
Knew She Was Pretty.

Lille ito visitor - Don't you think
that I look just like my mamma?
Mother-Hush. child! Don't be vain,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01

A little oil rubbed on the stub end Of
q pen will prevent its rusting in the
handle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01

Of trouble that it takes hours to tell
New York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01

The Herald twice a week tells It all
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
REALTY NOTES.

An action has been begun in the Supreme Court
by Cornelius f. Kingsland against Helen Schermer-
horn Norris and others for the partition of No S52
Fourth ave. No SS Lispenand St. Nos sl5 and Sl7
Church ST. and Nos. Sls 500 and S21 West ST. and
40. Us Warren St
deficiency judgment for sl4.l40 was entered yes
terdaE against Bernice ID. Emerson in favor Of
Mary Isasala growing out OF the foreclosure sale
Of No IL West End ave.
Plans have been fled for remodeilng the two
four story dwelling houses at the northwest corner
of West End and I'D ST tor John 5. Huyler.
tic owner. The cellar and basement stories are 10
be rebuilt as a bowling alley and two story gym
nasium and a billiard room will also be installed
Tho Improvements are TO cost 2O@O Caoy d See
are the architects.
plans have been filed for making over the FIVE
story dwelling house Of Eleanor Blodgett at No, 46
East 18th St into a six story dwelling house with
a Colonial facade and elevator service The I'M
provement IS 10 S30.es9 according TO Ogden
Goldman. the aTchitect. ,,,
Tha rectory of ST. Stephens Roman Catholic
Church an No ls2 East 2sth st. is 70 be enlarged
Il. The addition Of the adjoining building al No l-o,
now used as a boarding house.
Naeuire a Co have leased for l. thompson
Brush 10 a client for occupancy the dwelling house
30. 302 West S1th -. -,
The Iuterboroush Rapid Transit Company is the
buVer ID is said OF the plot bounded by Broad
wav 9lSfb - and the Harlem Shin Canal sold on
Monday bv the American Real Estate Company
through Douglas Robinson, Charles 5. Brown *
co According 10 a report the property VIII be used
as a storage yard and terminal for the subway
trains and also foT the upper Broadway surface
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
RECORD PRICES FOR BAY RIDGE LOTS.

New prices for lots in the northern section OF
Ray Ridge about the proposed Owls Head Park
were set yesterday by auction sale Of properties
back Of the park and along the extension Of the
shore Road that parallels Goth street. The Jere
johnson, Jr. Company conducted the sale In the
BROOKLYN auction rooms. Corner properties Of five
lots each opposite Owls Head Park sold in block
for from $500 10 5000 while lots fronting on lst
ave and the park sold for from $275 70 A,475 Lots
in the Shore Drive extension in corner blocks Of
FIVE sold al 81 225 each. In 2d ave. between s7th
and sts sold at l.S50 10 S.4oo and in
side lots for about the same. In 9Th, 6Sth and
Senator SITS between list and % aves. lots sold at
from Ss35 $500 mostly in large blocks. All Of
thcsc properties were restricted About half a
block OF unrestricted lots In Ctr and Senator SITS.
N just off So ave, sold at excellent prices. one
N string Of them brought Nl4o each. Eight new two
family brick houses, scmi-deta ached in 9Th st.
sold f0r from SEES TO S6958
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

$50 ON 25x!s 1 sly stone front dwlg h;
10 setson Jennings Russell for $4,000 1921 Madl-
a3d 81 20sN74 sty high stoop dwlg n:
n s adt II Of Central Park West 20Nl'C22 sty
front dwlg n voluntary sale TO Joseh MuiIone
frontage running blck AGA feet Ben
plot. 5ox240 Broadway adj above and
SG0eGo Broadway. isSd lO5 I1x1is ixlOi x
i097. volantary sale; voman for s5! 100
I7s l0x10 siy frame dwlg and vacant voluntary
sale 10 Nollman fer sG2 20 1890 81. 25 II W OF
frame dwg and frame stable voluntary sale bid in al
S637 200 Jerome $50 fl Of i19th St three iots
triangular plot bounded by White Pains Old White
Plains and 23Gh l39 Gal 3N41; voluntary sale
HILLSIDE 155xll02x irTeg; vacant voluntary saie 10
W " Osborn for SEQ Prescott ave " $ at Junction
Osborn s2a 30 2l5th 800 It of 10Th ave
lO0xa H. vacant voluntary sale TO James Henderson
FOR S29 $50. 215h 80 It Of 9Th 5oxs9 II
voluntary sale: 20 James Henderson for sll@0
Broadway. 100 II OF Isham 81 7Jxliex iIreg;
cant: voluntary sale: bid in at 2425O
Gs Gxa2 Gx4se; vacant TO Hecht for Sc 300
s. 200 Of Jennings St two lots. each 25xl0o; TO
Nathan for 5000. vyte ave 200 II Of Jennings
81 three lots 25xl0O Goodwin for 81 500
20 II Of Jennings ST. 25xiOo; vacant; 20
Nathan So $50 southern Boulevard. Crotona
l7sth ST O. iiNs sNsl 2N56 IL: vacant; TO
M2thnn for s. 20 BanSdse o, eve IS zoo f
10 Dr d p Fed for 81 725 boston ave- s. sa5 n Of
1853 Fl Of 236h two lots 25HlST; voluntary sale:
10 A Goldberg for So $50.
and Brookdale aVes between westwood and
Central Railroad West End Long Branch
BY c Mapes a Co: Bear swamp ri. e cor Cruger
ave. 63 4xl52 4N50xll32; vacant: William II Sweeney
4 70 WiiSm JoSnsnR fGr S So o @ Pear swami r
adj above: 15S 7x14 5xlO77: NJ Breen for $500.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
FOXES PEST IN EASTPORT, L.
So Many That Farmers Are Using Poison in
War of determination

Eastport Long Island. June tSpeciaD.-Farmers
of this neighborhood weging a war OF exterm;
nation upon foxes which have increased to such an
extent In the last few years that they menace
poultry raising in the village outskirts. strych
nine In meat has been the favorite weapon
and as many as a dozen foxes have been killed in
night Many wandering on into the woods 10
Ole, are not found Last night Mr.. Reeves whose
poultry yard has suffered from the aninols ,,,str.
found large fox and nve kittens dead hay,ns,
eaten poison placed them '-"is
Is said That the prohibition OF shooting bv tho
public through the leilsing OF ground By SPORTS
mems Clubs II responsible for the Increase n foxea
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

18TH ST. No - West SSxI0o II: Barnet Wald-
10 Charles -Garfinkel and another; mort
aeth :, SO :s;s 20 844 West. ioe1as .; John
kaifka 10 John F Gerdes 81 al: mortgage,
s7fb 81 10 a. West. 25xis Q; william /, Sutphin
70 Advance Realty & Construction Co; mort
Feyssh ssSs To "a ~ .. 5-io6 =. I,;I,ys iisy
ander 10 Isaac Feinberg ct al: mortgage. $50
M a;e F,,., car, Hc;r, 80 iyohn
Mcdonald: mortgage. $40. o00- --..-.----......
9Th 1862. s - llNloo: Peter oussni TO
Frederick Z Barnes; mortgage. S36. 800.
IlSth 81 S 5, 60 fl Of Madison ave. 20Sl00 IL;
Louis Harris 10 Philip Hynlan: mortgage,
$4,000 ...................... -........,....
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

NJ g. L. Hess have sold for Henry Corn the new
e,rh, story and basement building. No. 81 5th ave.
northeast corner OF 18th 2ssxloo feet, 10 client
OF Webster B. Mabe. an investment The prop
erty was held AZ SS50.OA
Randolph Guggenheimer has sold TO Anton l..
Olsen a plot 7SxsO feet the north side ~ Spring
St. with an L 20x6O feet. extending 10 Washington
st A seven story warehouse win be erected by NJ.
Olsen the site.
Mitchell A. c. Levy has bought Nos lS and is
West Goth 81 two five story fiathouses. 50xl9o feet
The plIrchase price is said to have been So. 500
BENJAMIN T. Yoakum Is the buyer Of No 10 East
rahC 0lA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
LIS PENDENS.

llfsh 81. s. 255 II Of 5th ave. l5xiOo II; james
= Gould sgt VIM Mcintosh faction 10 impress lien):
Nalentine ave. 3 2. - 1909 IL n OF Traverse ST.
b0Nss ls51ns,s /; David e Mitchell Pfper
q al foreclosure Of moTtgsscl: attorney Sabine
Hester st No i'2 Louisa ~. Kick Domenico
Kolpe ct al foreclosure OF IncTtgage): attorney A
OAK ct, No 50: Citizens Savings Bank Art Josenh
Slosau - al foreclosure Of mortgage) attorneys Pirs
Warren St No, iis 4th ave. No S52. LAsoensrd ST.
No 5s; Church ct. Noe. 3ib and 3i7 West ST No $40
70 70 81 oorneins y Kinssend Helen O. Morris ct
al tper1ition); attorney. +. de p Foster
Boston Post Road. ave " s. adj Lot Ia
map of MeIrlsania. s2xsi0-5 Franklin ave x trree
Joseph haplan st al Harry Himh-rx ct al (for.-
elofure OF mortgage; attorney NJ Monfrisd
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
MECHANICS LIENS.

Boston Road. ". =. 1913 n S OF l66th St. ~ llx
ltHll: Standard Damp Proofing and Roofing
Company agt. HimberF. Meisel q PeTlitch.
owners and contractors Observation-Disclosures.
ID ave, =. corner 18th ST. 100 6XT5: Adolph
klaber aet. Hebrew Technical school. owner
George Nassars sons & Co. contractor ----..-
Prospect ave. ". 80 fl n of 1921 st. 75XlGo.
9 Zlbelh & Son agt. LOUIS Wcinstein and
Charles Helborn owners: Harris Sacks and
Philip Mandel. owners and contractors ..--....
lSsth st, n. s.. $50 II. ". OF Amsterdam ave,
BOX 10 l39th St. NJ Eberhsrt & son CO. agt
lsldor l. Zeeman, owner and contractor. Mildred
Levin owner ......-.............
l40th ST. n. 5, whole front between Chnal Place
t'iace and Rider ave. 2c0xlO0. Frank ]. Gran
we'll agt. New York Edison Company owner
the knoburn Company. contractor. .............
10th St, No. 205 East. Tobias Schwartz agt
Henry Prudential, owner ana contractor.
Orchard st, No. ls6: Rudolph a. Weiss agt NJ
Berian and l. NJ Oshinsky. owners and CON
50 ave. No 2JO5. Bernard fucker agt Isaac
Boehm. owner: Antonio Bonagur. contractor.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

ST Lawrence ave =. =. $50 r. n of Merrill
ST two story frame dwelling house. 2lx52;
Martin Erlandsen. owner. r. EbnG. architect.
l65th St 5 5 roc 10 II. 2 Of Brook ave three
story brick stable. 60N!sG. TTeadweN Ketcham.
AOore & Landsiedel. architects. s.....-..--
story brick signal sub-station. l3xS9; y.
Y. G 4 II. r. r. Co. owner. Morgan NJ
Webster ave. e. 5. 100 f. 2. Of l9Sth St. one
story brick signal ubstaiion. 22XSo; same
Brook ave W >. 2l0 Il Il n Of 1884 ST. six
story concrete stOrehou.e. i20Xll2 9S and llGOi;
George " Rsinhardt. owner; N. J. Garvtn.
architect
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

Il Vesey si-By Joseph p Day: i22 i25th St :.
PCS OF Park ave. a5xio0lI. sty fr bldg; A
Mangies f Hessels 81 al: II Hendriekson. atty
NJ Martin, ref; partition. a.
By Bryan I. kennedy: 2i2 and 21s Bond ST. s. %
Of Baltic Il Brooklyn. siy hs. With stores
each 25x75: voluntary sale. to 10 Clinton ave. W =
~ II of Flushing ave BROOKLYN 10 eKsi3; sty
II ewg hs voluntary sale; Erasmus St = 10! ~ W
Of Nostrand ave Brooklyn 5fNi3i; vacant; voluntary
sale; - 10th H. n of 81 Bros'syn >A.si
sfE h; voluntary sale NostTsnd ave. " cor ave ~
BROOKLYN sGxi0: voluntary sale; Nostfand ave-
go Il N D. Brooklyn. 4oxit"l' vacant; Se!-
nntSry sale. NostraRd cor ave II. hi"uhis "a
SaxlO0; vacant. voluntary sale; Nostrand ave cor
Ave d. brooklyn 9xI0O. vacant. voluntary SALE Nos
'rsnd ave. Ave ID. Brooklyn. 50xlo' vacant
voluntary sale.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
WILL IMPROVE WEST SIDE HOUSE.

Plans have been filed with buildings superin-
rendent Murphy for making over the two -four
story and basement dwelling houses NOS z'a ana
2;s West I'D ST. into a single 40-foo front dwelling
house. for Mrs Mary T. Gear as owner. 4 new
central entrance. with box stOop. is 10 be erect
ed. a bay built in place OF one of the OLD en-
frances and elevator installed. Part OF the en-
larged basement will ne fitted billiard room
The improvements are 20 cost S25,000 according 10
the estimate OF RenRick. AspinwaH & Tucker, the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

l24th ST. S. 800 # "a Of ID ave: Albert Ira
han sst jacobs Hutkon May -. 1905 (by
i3sth 81. 295 II ". Of 5th ave. Harry
Malkn agt Harry b. Goldberg et al: May ~.
1906 (by depOsit) 80
Grant ave. =. 556 Il of 1921 st: Atlantic
81 1905 1by deposi0 -. p 700
Riverside ave. i27ih st, l90xi0O IT.
Michael Benlnoasa agt. Calvert con. Co: May
81. 1906 tby depnsiO 3S3
same property; same agt- same: May 81 1906 Thy
aeposiD Observation-Disclosures. 253
18th ST. No 20l West: l20th st. No 200 West
Consolidated Gas Fixture Works sgt. Hyman
AdelStein 81 al. February g. 1903 ..-...-... 900
18th st. 5 80 W. CambFeng ave- 40 A
100: David Shapiro agt. Patrick J. Nonat: June
9Th st. No s27 East; Becky Pendrovsky agt
Samuel Hermann 81 al. February 8, 1909 . 3Os
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

jefferson St Va s. S75 II n OF Morris Park ave.
25NlOO. Herbert 5 Ogden. attorney. loans
l5Sth 81 s. 10 n. ". OF Morris Park ave. 25x
100. same loans James B. cullen .....-..----..
l13d ST. s. - T.. n # Gleason ave. 25Nlo9
same loans James Garvey-. ...-.-----
aOth ST. No. 80 East. Randolph Guggenheimer
loans George Il. Pigueron. ---.----
Columbus ave n 9 corner Lincoln ST. 25xl0O;
Henry {. Merritt loans Jacob Cohen. ........-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

18th St Nos l20 and l22 West for a six story
brick lofts and store. 59xs6; Charles Brendon
owner ana afcniieCh.
Amsterdam ave. n W. corner Of i6Sth ST. for
six story brick tenement house. F,GKgH: l. Weia-
stein. owner; Sommerfeid & Stecker archi-
Amsterdam ave " s. l36th and 18TH sts for
story brick shop. 2SXS0s Hebrew Benevol-
ent and Orphan Asylum Society owner: Z.
NecaTsulmeF architect --..--. ..-......-.-....
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
OPPOSED TO SUBWAY IN WILLIAM ST.

An association of owners Of property in William
ST. Is being formed, 20 oppose the construction OF
q subway in that street. II is said that subway
would endanger the tan buildings racing the street
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
INVESTOR In FIFTH AVE. DEAL
BUYS 4 NEW EIGHT STORY And BASEMENT BUILD
ING FROM HENRY CORN.
Builder Spring Street Plot a Site for Warehouse
Ozcner for Vest Goth Street Par GEL

a three story dwelling house on lot l5sxssu feet
Reilly Dunn have resold for Charles B
lot 25xleO feet. and also No. 1927 I'd ave, a four
story iathouse on lot 5Zlco feet.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
THE INN AT HIGH POINT.

altitude mountain resort: 1000 feet elevation;
grand scenery: mountain lake. mosquitoes; flies;
pure air; spring modern hotel orchestral billiards;
tennis: croque:: swimming pool boating etc Open
June 18th ST JOHN & SON. Port Jervts. y. "
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

NTARLBoROUGH HOTEL. wALLINGFORD CONN
vi quiet summer home OF beauty and reirement
amid charming with uneNeellei rural drfves.
golf links and tennis of country club near by
Address Mrs IDA w. HODKINSON. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

Inc hrst name is that Of the debtor the second
that @ OF the creditor and date when Judgment was
filed: ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
Hotel WaWOnda,

LIBERTY. N Y.
The finest located and best equipped mountain
resort in Sullivan County. 1000 feet above the
sea. Magnificent surroundings. Ample accom-
nodatiOns for $50 guests. Excellent table and
good service. Rooms large. airy and elegantly
furnished All modern conveniences. Write for
booklet. Opens June 10th.
OTTO HASIAU, Propr.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

Reeves Moses W. Keller; Oct IS 1898 ... 45
NsTlan James A.-City Of New York: Nov. 90
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1906 (vBcatedl .......... IA