davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24

Cnree. IL appears GndC Cne gOQueSSeS
of those days were fully as vain as her
sisters on earth. Each wanted to be
the most beautiful, and quarrel at
once commenced. Finally, the matter
was referred for decision to Zeus, the
god of gods. But that cute old duck
excuse the slang and irreverence-
had been engaged in more love affairs
than he had hairs on his head, was far
too smart to get himself unnecessarily
in trouble with ladies. He had had
experiences-lots of them. Besides,
one of the contestants, Hera, was not
only his sister, but also his spouse;
while Athene, one of the most power
full of all goddesses, had been born IN
his own (Zeus) brains, and Aphrodite
was his daughter-in-law and, what
probably counted for much more, his
special favorite. Sc he commanded
that the decision should be left to
Paris, who just at that time was en-
gagged on Mount Ida in Thracia, in
herding sheep, an occupation which
appears to have been quite common
among princes, provided they were not
engaged in warfare, love-making, or
carousing. To him the goddesses
went, and Paris awarded the apple to
Aphr0dite, because she had promised
to help him to the most beautiful
woman on earth. This proves that
bribery fourished in those days-as it
does now. Trivial, even silly, as this
story may appear, it is yet necessary
for an understanding of Homer's
work, as that great author made al
most every single deity direct or in
direct participant in the siege, either
for or against the Trojans, and, later
on, for or against Odysseus in his
eyentful Wanderlngs. Intact. every
action of those times, was attributed
to the initiative of some god or goddess.
Homer's entire works are written in
hexapeters, verses of six metrical feet,
in which the accentuation is placed on
either two long syllables, (spondees) OF
on three syllables, one long, and two
short, (dactyls).. Such verses do not
rhyme; but, if properly read, which re.
quires some practice, they produce q
sound fully as melodious, and fal
more harmonious, than verses in
which the end syllables correspond il
| co,,c1 ~v;kb khooo ~ orhcoonopf uorooc
Not only all the other Greek, but also
the Latin poets, especially Virgil
Ovid and Horace, have used the same
verse meter, and many of our moderr
poets have also resorted to it occasion
ally. A condensed description Of
Homer's work proper, the "Iliad" and
the odyssey" will be given in parts
II and Ill of this article 1880.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24

Bridget, you've broken as much
china this month as your wages
amount to. Now, how can we prevent
this occurring again?" II don't know.
mum, unless you raise my wages" -
Elk.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-24

BeJinks-"Pun is certainly
witty chap, isn't heP"
LeBlinks-"Yes Every time he
opens his mouth a funny crack is
noticeable" Chicago Daily News.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
Los ANGELES IS
AGAIN THE LOSER
SERAPHS ARE DEFEATED BY
SEATTLE
Jones Pitches for Visitors, Will,
Bergman Does Twlrllng for Angels.
Carlisle Makes Sensational
Catch

Carlisle, left fielder of the Angel base
ball team, raised a tumult yesterday
when he made a marvellous catch of
Van Buren's swift drive in the fifth
Although Carlisle is credited with pull
ing off sensational play, the fact that
he misjudged the ball was responsible
for his coup.
Oscar Jones Is certainly suffering
pangs Of hard luck these days, as he
yesterday pitched four-hit game and
lost while Bergeman was touched up
for no less than nine safeties. Oscar
evidently can't beat his former team
mates despite the fact that he has
Cravath on his hoodoo List Gravy has
been against Oscar five times in two
games this week, and has yet to secure
q safety.
Bergman had all but perfect control,
and though forced into several tight
places, emerged with decks clear when
the Siwashes became dangerous
In the fifth Los Angeles started run
getting. Dillon walked and went to
second on Carlisle's single. Toman sac
ri1ced and the runners advanced one
base. Eager came next and also sacri-
feed, Dillon scoring. This was the first
run for Los Angeles and tied the score,
Seattle having made one run in the
first.
hdne, tne HrSI seattle man TO bat,
singled to center, stole second, and took
third on a wild throw by Eager. Van
Buren received four balls and walked to
first. Blankenship then flew out to
Carlisle in left.
Householder drove grounder to
Brashear and went out at first, but
Kane scored, making the first run.
In the third neither team was able to
score but In the next inning Seattle
madetwo runs, making the score three
to one.
Blankenship flew to Bernard, but
Householder. who came next, doubled
to center field fence and advanced to
third when Croll singled through short.
Streib lined hot oneout to Brashear,
who was unable to hold 1t, and House.
holder scored.
Croll came home on a grounder to
Toman and gave the Seattle team a
lead that Los Angeles was unable to
over come, although they scored again
In the ninth.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
SWEET MARIE FAILS
TO LOWER RECORD
By Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 12.-Sweet
Marie failed to lower her record of 2:02
at the Breeders course today, but not
withstanding a strong wind that blew
up the home stretch the game daughter
of Mckinney finished the mile in 2:02%.
Sweet Marie made the middle half of
the mile in one minute fiat and would
probably have lowered her record had
1t not been for the strong wind. Re-
suits:
2:1O class, trottings purse $1,000. three
in tfive-Van Sandt won the third,
fourth and fifth heats and the race in
2:1O, 2:1O and 200. Morone won the
first and second heats in 2:OSA and
2;09A.
The Kentucky, 3-year-olds, trotting.
value $4,000, two in three-The Able won
two straight heats and the race in
2:13% and 2:10%.
2:10 class, pacing, value $1,000, three
In five-Phalla won three straight heats
and the race in 2:06a4, 2:07h and 2:O71s,
2:12 class, trotting, purse $1,000, three
In five-Budd won the second, third and
fourth heats and the race in 2:11%,
2:121z and 2:16%. Estrella won the first
heat in 2:13%.
Special to beat 2:02, trotting-Sweet
Marie lost; time 2:02A.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
SANTA CLARA
ELECTS CAPTAIN
CLEAN klLBURN TO LEAD BALL
TEAM
Art shaeffer, ST. Vincent shortstop,
Enters College and His Play Is
Compared with That of
Hal Chase
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SANTA CLARA, Oct. 12.-Clean K.
Kilburn, '0S, varsity twirler for the
past two years, was unanimously
| elected baseball captain for the coming
season at a meeting Of the team last
Thursday.
Young Kilburn has made an enviable
| record in the college baseball world as
twirler. The youngster has a good
head, great control and a world of
speed. His election was generally ex-
| pected. Besides his ability on the dia-
| mond, Kilburn is rated as one of the
| fastest handball players in college
He is a Junior in the classical course
| and registers from Salt Lake. With a
nucleus of six men to work on and an
| abundance of new material, the pros
poets Of annexing the baseball cham
pionship look very bright.
The loss of H. VOTERS, the star of the
Coast league, will be keenly felt. Kill
burn and Brown will endeavor to fill
Harry's shoes, while Collins, who hits
them with envy, will don the big glove.
M. Shaefer, j. Twohy, G. Friene and
H. Broderick will be seen in the infield,
while Tappin is the only varsity out
| fielder in it.
| A. Shafer, a crack shortstop from st.
Vincent's college, Los Angeles, has en-
tered college, Shafer handles the ball
after the style of the famous Hal Chase.
He is very fast and works with light
ming speed in any of the infield posi-
| tions. With the willow he can hold his
own with any of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
BELM ONT PARK RESULTS
Bv Associa ted Press

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 12.-Results
Selling, one mile-Lady Ethel won,
Suzanne Rocamorro second, Oulenz
third; time, :42.
Selling, five and a half furlongs-
Lightning Conductor won, Tom Dolin
second, Caper third; time 1907
Seven furlongs-Hector won, Envoy
second, Pontoc third; time, 1;23 S-5
Steeplechase handicap, short course
Lady Jocelyn won, Creclin second, Re-
jectable third; time, 2:55 1-5.
Six furlongs-Ingolthrift won, Topsy
Robinson second, Miss Leeds third /;
time, IA
Selling. -Whippoorwill won, Ben
Shaw second. Sanction third; time.
1:4l 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
LOUISVILLE RESULTS
By Associated Press.

BY AssOclated Press.
NEW YORK Oct. 12.-Belmont Park
results:
Mile-Winning Hand won, Cloisteress
second. Frills third time. al
Six furlongs. straight-George S. Da-
Wis won. Stray second, Toddles third
time, 1:14.
The Manhattan handicap, six fur
longs-Roseben won, Suffrage second
Handzarra third; time. 1:121-5.
The Dixiana stakes. one mile-TIo;
third; time, 1889.
Selling, six furlongs. straightforward
lum won, Barlngo second, Lady Vera
third; time, 1913 3-5.
Selling. one mile-Optician won, De.
kaber second, Panaque third time
1:S84-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
WHITE SOX HAVE NO
800 BAT WEELDERS

For the benefit Of baseball fans who
enjoy tabuated diamond dope, the fol-
lowing compilations have been made,
showing many interesting facts in con-
nection with the great eastern baseball
season which Is Just now rushing to a
whirlwind close at Chicago.
It will be observed that Hal Chase
ranks eighth among the twelve Amer
lean batsmen who hit above the 300
mark.
American soo-HItters
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

doubled at second, Killing to Evers. No
runs.
Ninth Inning
Nationals-Chance singled over Sec
ond. Steinfeldt sacrificed, Altrock to
Donohue Tinker bunted and was out
at first, Altrock to Donohue. Chance
tried to score from second, but was
doubled the plate, Donohue to Sullivan
No runs.
Americans-McFarlan batted for
Altrock and went out, Steinfeldt to
Chance. Hahn lined to Tinker. Jones
walked. Jones went to second on a
passed ball, the ball hitting the UNI
pire. Isbell out, Brown to Chance. No
runs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
Episcopal Women Meet
1v Assncinted Presc.

BY ASSOclnted PTtsL'
LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct 12-The first
session today Of the national conven-
tion of the Episcopal Women's Home
Missionary society was chiefly devoted
to financial affairs and funds were
pledged to cover the appropriations
for the work in the south, in Utah and
In Porto Rico
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

One of the curious and we'll nigh un-
believabe features in connection with
the White Sox, who are fighting the
Cubs for the pennant series, lies In the
fact that not one member of the Sox
team hit above the 300 mark, while the
nearest, Towne, was unable to do bet
ter than attain 1856.
This fact appears a marvellous one
and evidences the superb inside work
which must have been performed by
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
Previous Pennant Series

6EhlES OF 1913.
Oct. !, at Boston-Pittsburg Z, Boston3.
Oct. 2, at BoSton-Boston 8, Pittsburg o.
Oct. 8, at Boston-Pittsburg 4, Boston 2.
Oct. 5, at Pittsburg- 5, BoS-
ton A.
Oct. 7, at Boston-Boston IL, Pittsburg 2.
Oct. 5, at Pittsburg-Boston g. Pitts
Oct. ., at <Pittsburg-Boston I. Pitts
burg g.
Oct 12, at Boston-Boston 8, Pittsburg Q.
Games won-Americans 5, Nationals 3.
SERIES OF 1905.
Oct. 9, at Philadephia-New York 3.
Philadelphia o.
Oct. 10, at New York-Philadelphia 8,
New York O.
Oct H. at Philadelphia-New York o,
Philadelphia 0.
Oct. 1$, at New York-New York 1.
Philadelphia 0.
Oct ii, at New York-New York 2,
Philadelphia 0.
Games won-Nationals 4, Americans 1.
No worlds series was played between
New York and Boston in 1904, Manager
McGraw declining Manager Collins chal-
lenge.
Chicago White Sox and Cubs have in
the past played two post-season series
and in each instance the Cubs have
come away victorious. They were as
follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
WILL SELL FAMOUS FARM

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-An announce
ment Is made today that Charles Reed,
the veteran breeder and racing man,
will sell Fair View, his stock farm near
Gallatin. Tenn. The estate covers 1871
acres. Many famous racehorses have
been bred there.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Bernard Householder,
Brashear. Sacrifice hits-Cravath, To-
man, Eager, Gochnauer. First base on
errors--Los Angeles. 1. Left on bases
balls-On Jones, 4: off Bergeman, 1.
Struck out-By Bergeman. 2; by Jones,
2. Double play-Jones to Streib. Time
of game-1.35. Umpire-Mahaffey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

AS Chicago fans sit on the trapped
bleachers from early morn awaiting the
appearance of the great rag chasers
arises and the following tabulated table
shows the outcome of former post-sea-
son series.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

No less than thirty baseball leagues
have fOurished throughout the coun-
try ana with the Pacific Coast league
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
SERIES OF 1906
ar Winner.

Pennant winners in the longer lived
National league are comprised as fol-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
rhIrty Leaaues FIourlsh

excepted, each organization
awarded It's pennant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
Seventh Inning
Eighth Inning

NatiOnals-Kling out, Robe TO Dono-
hue. Brown singled to center and the
ball nearly got away from Jones. fdoff-
man doubled to left. Sheckard grounded
to Isbell and was out at first, Brown
being held at third. Schultz flied to
Isbell. No runs.
Americans-Dough singled TO
right. Davis forced Dougherty at sec
oEd. Brown to Tinker. Sullivan famed
and Davis trle dtO steal. but was
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
SUMMARY

Left on observation-disclosures, g. Ma
Sacrifice hits-Tinker 3, Steinfeldt Q,
Donohue 1. Stolen bases-Sheckard
Double plays-Kling and Evers; AL
trock, Donohue and Sullivan. Struck
out-By Brown, s. by Altrock. 2.
Passed balls-Kling. Bases on balls
Off Brown, 8 off Altrock. 1. Time OF
game-1:S6. Umpires-O'Laughlin and
Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One ro-' a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
Fifth Inning

Nationals-Tinker out. Donohue t,
Altrock, on close play. Evers was al
easy out, Altrock to Donohue. Klini
flied out to Davis. No runs
Americans-Rohe grounded to Stein
feldt and was safe on his high throw t
first. Donohue sacrificed, Brown T.
Chance Dougherty sent a swift
bounder to Evers, who threw Doughert.
out at first. Davis famed. No runs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
White Sox Averages
Averages Of Cubs

sticksters, but outbatted the Americans
with three above the 300 mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
THREE HAZERS MUST GO
Midshipmen Marsoni, Foster and
Coffin Dismissed.

Annapolis Nd. Jan. is.-At noon TO-DAY. "aea
the fun brigade OF EnidshipEaea parseea SeG 'he
regular dinner formation AIiaShpsaeN es1sFsea =
Narzoni and ". W. Foster CT the fFst class. and
74enrnor Coffin 5-. oG The tAird class were Pe0t'H
dismissed from Gke United states Navy feF A@S1l's
-.plebesr or foGrtA class men fas eHasE q 'as
secretary 81 TIE Navy n each case vas addressed
,ersoaany II me ls53shIPEe2a directly e@4aeeihe~
The defeace &C SiiaSAteaasR Asaeg Nesf~ethef'
sr On trial 5e- hans resumed fssS morning
several members g the torth Class testaed tha'
afsrivsther rsd treated theEa vita consideration
sn6 thai ne hsa sce@G toward thea n x friendly
.a6 soes.nsrrrea nszaHez. Fhe hne adopted by the
defence she4Ess AleFsHethEs Anxiety - relfeFH ms
nsnns frcs, the eppvoartsHs g cruelty,
On cross sxznaEratien e ere witness Judge Al
,,,ste Harrison brought out thst fourth class men
rlvSays nss yhe fear Of Z Hzht hanging over then1
= hey refused 20 sndaFs ANY kind Of hazing-
F9cvs Sexton. 81 the fourth class tesul'eu d
did oSae~s that MeriWsteer had protected nam
from hazing. sexton said that only one member o.
the fourth class had refused 70 take haz!ng' ana
he has been prsctically put in coventry by me
81 own class Although 30 NAM
mentioned this vas understood 10 TelV1 70
. ktFnhret1gh sexton thought this actloh We
sus+ because the mGShpu3n had TeIuSSu ~ te,AS
what the other members OF the class i-1 tahtI
re satd he thought that the sentiment OF me cIas
was thar II was a rnaniier thing to take HaZii4s
thar 10 refuse to take il. The members Of Inc
clearly that they nela Ailis 1oi
n contempt. and brought out the iact TIA
y1idshiprnan who had been put in coventry hIl
had no opportunity Of giving his sac o. me iha'-
A. 71.4s o'clock the court adjourned until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
DECIDES AGAINST n. Il. U.
Temporary Injunction Granted
Irish-4merican 4. c. Continued.

Justice Giegerich In the Supreme Court yes
terday, continued the temporary injunction,
granted on the application Of Patrick ]. Con-
way, president Of the ITish-American Athletic
Club restraining the Metropolitan Association OF
the Amateur Athletic Union from debarring
Joyce, the nve-Tlile champion and Castleman,
The : American hurdle champion, from competing
II the annual meeting Of the clubs belonging TO
| the Metropolitan Association at TraYeTs Island
The temporary injunction was granted the
morning Of the meet. and the points scored by
joyce and Cas+leraan earned the point trophy
Ter the Irish-Anerican club.
Joyce was under charges for having competed
at a meeting in Boston when entered for games
here, ara the charge against Castleman was
that he professional baseball player.
Justice 5iiegerich cites the bylaws Of the
Amateur Athletic Union. which provide that,
within ten days after the evidence has been
.losed where charges have been made. the com
fnttes shall file its report with the secretary Of
the union, which report shall be submitted TO
the board Of governors at its next meeting. In
case no decision has been reached by the board
within ninety days after the charge was first
flied the person accused shall be deemed 10 have
been acquitted and the charge dismissed as
Though final action had been taken TO that effect
hv the vote Of the board Of governors
II appears, Justice Giegerich says, that the
registration committee has filed its report and
that the ninety days has expired. For these rea-
Sons he continues the Injunction, although he
Ssys other reasons might be assigned for his
ruling. which II is unnecessary under the cir
runs a noes to discuss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
LIS PENpENs.

Is4th-st. s. ss1I fl. Of stebhius-ave 50 lx7as;
actions: Charles Mclaughlin Joseph n Patch
al actions 70 reform mortgages: attorney. V Still
well.
1st-ave No III: Joseph FEEDER smother ast
Samuel Scut SPECIFIC performance attorney r. Nathan
9Tth-st-, No 2l3 East; Harry Mailer agt William Held
anothtrs action reform mortgage ATTORNEY A
Harcwltz
centre line BTonx River n lands OF Simon Burts
lands or r J. De Pey2ter ". Of land Of New
York Sew-Haven and Hartford Railroad Company ex-
cePt part conveyed BY late Samuel R, Smith Robert
Cushing & Gushing
lsoth-st. n $. lss # " Of cro,ona-svs.. ssx1so
Ellen McCartg 1st Elizabeth Mcoaulsy ct al Partition
sth-st n e s. lot Is. map o. village OF Morr.anis
Avenue z G. whole frcut 18TH nd 18th
2o5x27 Bronx Mary Jones Individual and admalsfrs-
Smith & Earkness - F-0@N--~-' o.
1oth-st. No, 255 East. John L Lyttle. trustee agt
Sarah Godster individual and sxecutrr and sno.hsr
action 70 TseoTer Possession OF part &c at
Jaczson-ave. q, 50 10 tt s OF leoth-st s4x74 u
salvatore SiToerdi eSt Minnie Miller sI action -
forecioss Eneeha mics lien; attorney, = D Tobias 49,
Bassford-aYe. :. =; 1854 Il Of issd-st "a sx40
.s,e-nsx. A. oalassss. @' e4'%S4aAo ksit"sEsSsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
SELLS PLOT HELD 81 YEARS..
PARCEL COMPRISES THREE BRICK BtlLDlNGo' 'iiH
4 FPONT4GE OF FORTY FEET.
Tb Lands Purchase Company Gets Title TO " a SH-E0st l't
Lot To Be ImproJed.

sold for clients NJ. Abraham No S0I East els'-s
five story rathouse. lot 25xl022 feet scb,,l
Huberth & Gabei have sold for tHzaoet 49,
thies the five story teDement house NO 90 VICE.
4gth-st on lot 25x1005 feet. ,,. ,,,,en
joel Jacobs has bought through Nllialii, ist ~,
hoff No $40 West i7th-st.. a f1ve storS "U''"i'7
lot 25x1005 feet . 49,, md
E. H Ludlow & Co. have sold for the HRp pagn
estate No 302 East 37th-st a three SloiN anu 'A0
ment dwelling house. on lot 1Sx3s1 feet -, -.
Van Dernoot & Kelly, attorneys report tLe $40
of No 81 Allen-st a fve-story brick tenement
A Nilkus and Phillip Neimark TO Max Goid -
Morris Kahn Son have sold for IlHle conn 80
176 Chrystie-st.. five story tenement mousse WIN
store. lot 1919 feet. r,..
Tobias Krakower has sold fer Abraham l. flile
to MyIop l.. Livingston Nos. ~ and o. Lewls-st,
two four story front and rear tenement houses ."
plot 5GxIO0 feet.
Hiram Rinaldo & Brother have sold for Leopold
HellingeT to Lowenfeld & Prayer Nos; anu =
Bayard-st-. northeast corner of torsyth-st.' wv
six story tenement houses, on plot 5fxt9 feet
W. ". 6 T. NJ. Hall have sold No. West ANS,
house, 25xIGe2 feet. The buyer is prominent ply
sician.
William T. Maugan has sold for David Adler
the property No. $50 East 139th-st., TWO story
frame house lot 25xl0 feet being l3olV rect east
of 2l-ave.
Henry D. Winsns & May the brokers ia the
sale Of the Raymond apartment house at the
northeast corner of Sth-ave. and 1lth-st. me
buyer is an investor.
The same firm also report leasing the private
house, No So East J6th-st., to J. a. Barham.
s Vernon. Mann, the WalI-st. real estate opera
tor has sold to George X. Carpenter the tract OF
thirty-threc acres in Flushing. Long 1sIaIld;
bounded by Lawrence and ReTEsen ayes ana M III
Road Immediately adjacent TO the Flushing street
car line of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

S. B. Goodale & Son has sold for A IA :
a marcel N RYE feet AZ the northeast corner OF
25th-st and 7th-ave Three brick buildings occupy
the plot. This is the first sale Of the property
since 1864
The Lands Purchase Company took title yestel-
day from the Wall Street Exchange Building Asso
citation and the Trust Company of America. to
Nos Il and 43 Wa-st So7z irregular, and Nos. o
and go Wall-st.. 3o.6x irregular.
The William Rosenweig Realty Operating Con-
pany has resoId to Kurzrok Brothers No. 10 East
1sth-st a five story building lot 25xS2 feet, rs
feet west of Broadway. The buyers will erect
business building the site.
Solomon Stein has sold for a client the property
northwest corner of West Broadway and Houston
St. with a frontage of IS feet in West Broadway
It comprises three five story tenement houses, Win
stores This property has been owned BY one
family for about forty years II Is thonghf tna maj
the NeH--Yors and Nev-JeTsey tunnel, wi1ich wa
extend through West Broadway, Will nave q station
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
MECHANICS LIENS.

139th-s5, $ as r of Lero1-a-s 158Iea 10 .
13Sth-st: Raisler Heating Co, agent: Nathzl
Greenblatt, owner and contractor -esA
42d-St, No East. Louis Baron. agent. Csrolfns
Mary 3, ana James Talfree owners. LEVIN
& Levin Contracting Co, contract ors- -
Chaires G Schwartz. agent Philip Phs1
owner: Andrew SlefeTmau. contractor =
234tk-st, 100 # Of kinZs6ridse- ave a,'zsS
Michael J. Martin, agent. Adelia Scoasi1. vSn-
eT; Edward Berrian. contractor.
13SIh-st. II g 42J II OF JeEoX-svs. l5N-e9 Ie
13eth-st: Deltnsky- agent; Nathan Gres1olatt
owner and contractor: Samuel Levin q son q
6Gth-st No ia East Paul f Lind5Iad & &C.
agent: Mrs Fred SoiIey. owner Varick or
tIF citing Co. contractor. -.-...-.--- ,
12d-sI. No 1Jl East same agent. = z Sss1les'o-
owner; Varfck Contracting Co. contra ctoT- - Il
G2d-st. No 149 East. same agent, Edward \ =
Roy. il, owner: Varlck Contracting Co CON :
Stanton-st. No % Jacob PerlInan agent, Cath
arins r Casanova. owner; Silvernan. eon- 4
Hushes-ave. 5. 100 # II is7ta-sr 1SexsLs:
Patrick Toher, agent: Belmont Realty %
owner; Herman Knepper. contractor =. -
55d-st No IS East, Harry McNally building %
agent; William H Erhsrdt owner; Earick Con- .
tracing Co. contractor. g.. -.---...---
agent; John Doe, owner; Wells Brothers %. o
New-York. contractors .........-.. - =
Sth-ave s. 100 II OF 154th-st 40NiOO; ;
telbaum ct al. agent; 9 NJ Goldberg e a.. De ,
ceUber II. 1919.
Freernan-st, n corner CaisholI-st. lOlxl,e.
Patrick Guidsra. agent: Nellie Ia NeiSs 4
80 al August ], 1905 60.
Colon agent; Harry Schi1 ct al December - &c
"