davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-09
HAT FACTORY.

HATS blocked and retrimmed by an
expert Fred Taylor, p East First South
Phone 1S7l-X-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-09
WANTED--sIIUATLONs

WANTED-By man and wife of expert
euce in mining camp boarding house, etc;
lad charge Of several large concerns; man
first-ciass chef and manager; last place
che YEAR can furnish references. Rooms
u and .. q L. Brigham ST., upstairs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

WE have an unlimited amount OF money
to loan on city or farm property. giving
LaVofaole prepayment options tHe Home
Investment & Savings Co, OSLO West LIST
South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-09
10 TRADE.

I TO TRADE-Electric work for house.
" ., neutrality-suspicious..
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30
The Ministerial Alliance.

The Ministerial Alliance met Mon
day at 10 a. IN. in Christian Church
After prayer by Mr.. Ramsey and
reading of the minutes OF previous
meeting, rrogIRms for future SEES
sions We're perfected. The subject
of uniting the churches in h observ-
ance of the week of prayer met with
the approval of all present.
The subject, however, hat brought
out the most exhaustive and varied
discussions in which all participated
with deepest interest was that there
be an evangelistic campaign In which
all the congregations unite, the lead
ership of which to be tae local pas
tors. No professional evangelist to
be secured. The sentiment for such
a movement was practically unai-
nous and defaite steps were taken
to survey the field and report plans
for adoption IN the neal future. This
step makes evident the fact hat har-
mony of purpos and fraternity of
feeling characterize the members OF
this alliance. That these men nave
as their dominating object to max
known Jesus Christ and him cruel
fed" would be apparent to In OBJ
server at these meetings.
II was moved and unanimously
carried hat the alliance Is in hearty
sympathy with rel movement OF
our city officials for the moral In
proyenent of the city and to pledge
its suppor TO the Anti-Saloon League
against the saloon.
It was reported that the Offering at
the union Thanksgiving service
amounted to s28.04, and this will be
used locally for charitable purposes
through the benevolent departments
Of each church participating. On
motion the meeting TOO ajourned-
II. VAN vALKENBURGH,
Secretary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30
ZElAYA MAKES OVERTURES
TO THE REVOLUTIONIST

Washington, Nov. 3O.-President
Zelaya, of Nicaragua, has made over
lures tc the rsvolutioniSts and has in
timated his Willingness to retire from
the presidency, providing congress be
allowed TO select a provisional presi-
dent in his stead.
This news CAME today from the
United States consul at Bluefields.
Geleral Estrada, the leader of the
rev~olItionists, promptly replied that
as the government of General Estra-
da was completely assured of the Ill
innate triumph and hat as Estrada
was he unanimous choice OF the Lib
eral party for president, the revolu-
tionists could not accept any terms
other than the recognition of tae pro-
visional government established.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30

New York, Nov. 29.-Albert /. Pat
rick. the attorney now serving a life
sentence in Sing Sing Prison for the
murder of William March Rice, a
Texas millionaire, will appear before
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn this afternoon, in
his twenty-fourta attempt TO regain
his freedom. The hearing Is on a
writ of habeas corpus directed against
Jesse ID. Frost, warden of Sing Sing.
Patrick holds that he Is legally dead,
and that h prison warden has no
right 10 keep a corpse at Sing Sing.
In this latest application Patrick
presents certain matters which he
forgot TO incorporate in his last pre-
vious plea for liberty, when he insist
ed Gov. Hughes had no legal right
to commute his sentence to life i'm
prisonn.ent against his protest. The
Appellate Division decided against
him in hat instance n the appeal
will be argued before the Court of
Appeals in January .
Nov the appellant claims to have
discovered that Justice Dennis o.
Brien of the Court of Appeals had no
authority to issue the stay that saved
his life, inc he wants the Appellate
Division to decide whether ne isn't
legally dead and therefore entitled
to his freedom Patrick says that
the Court of Appeals had sentenced
him In a certain week, that Justice
O'Brien interferred while h court
was taking a vacation, that the pre-
scribSd time for the execution passed
and that the alleged malfeasance OF
he warden in not putting MIN to
death as ordered by the court allow
ed him to pass into the condition OF
being physically alive but legally
dead.
This is Patrick's twenty-fourth at
tempt TO gain ais freedom through
appeals. Justice O'Brien signed in
! July 1905, the stay that prevented tine
execution of the prisoner Patrick
says that its authenticity has neye
been decided by the courts.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30

empire, yet, occasionally, he forces
the world > believe the contrary.
The man in the street" in England
is absolutely convinced that the Ger
man emperor is an enemy of England
enemy ever on the alert for an
opportunity of invading her shores.
Every warship turned out from a Ger
man navy yard but intensifies that
feeling and tends to strengthen the
growing impression in England that
The future, and the rear future, per-
maps viii see a gigantic conflict be-
tween the two countries for the SUI
premacy of the seas.
Meanwhile every naval dockyard in
Germany is a veritable hive of indus
try. Warships are being launched,
are nearing completion or are being
laid on the stocks with ~unceasing reg,
ularity. and wEile work on some of
Great Britain's 1909 is not started yet
Germany is already far advanced in
her program for 1910.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30
MARRIED BESIDE THE BODY
OF HER DEAD FATHER.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Beside the
body of her father, James Howard,
formerly secretary of the Washing
ton Park Club, and one of the best
known horsemen in the country, Miss
Juanita c. Howard was married to-
day to Irving Herriott. The last wish
of Mr.. Howard, who was fatally IN
jured by an automobile last week,
wa shat his daughter be married in
his sci Before the license was
obtained the man who was known as
the Father of the American Derby
died. The funeral services were sci
for this afternoon and this norning
Miss Howard and Mr.. HerrIott stood
before the open casket and we're mar
rfed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30
Shank WiIIbcrn Not Guilty.

SANK Willborn was tried in dis
trict court today on the charge OF
assault with a deadly weapon. The
trouble resulted over a fight in whici
he cut off the ear, or a portion there
of, of one Clarence Moore. The YER
dict of the jury was mot guilty"
Both parties are negroes and their
troubles are remembered by those
who follow the doings of police
court. Today's case occupied the at
tention of the court until 2:30 tnis
afternoon. when it went into a recess
until tomorrow morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30
YOUNGER MEN TO CON-
MAN0 0ua WAR Ships.

washington. Nov. 30.-By inausu-
rating his comprehensive plan OF
business reform" In the Navy De
partment tomorrow, Secretary Meyer
will probably forestall all attempts
at congressional reformation OF that
Department for the present.
AT this time the Secretary will ask
only that the Bureau of Equipment
be abolished. A year hence IL his re
forms are found satisfactory in prac-
ice ne will ask congress to make
them permanent by enacting into
laws the reforms.
All this is regarded as a striking
victory for the line officers. Secretary
Meyer intends to appoint the younger
men 20 positions of commandments and
captains in the navy yards, instead
of these being easy snaps" for off,
GERS who want to round out their ca
reers.
Conmandants in the future will be
men who will ate go out in com
nand of ships.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30

Philadelphia Nov. 30.-This staid
old city is somewhat enlivened today
by the presence in its midst of Mrs.
Philip Snowden, of England. Mrs.
Snowden is a militant suffragette and
is here to tell the suffragists ef~t1e
Quakertown about "Wonan's Suff-
rage in England" and Peeps at Par
lament through a Woman's Eyes"
Mrs. Snowden is only 81 years old,
and Is said to be one of the most elo-
quent of English women. Upon her
graduation from the Liverpool Train
ing School she became a teacher at
Leeds, but her scholastic work did
not long hold her exclusive attention.
She became identified with the Labor
party, and Ted a vigorous crusade
against drinking. This work brought
about her acquaintance with Philip
Snowden whon she married in 1905.
Since her marriage she has kept in
intimate touch with the House Of
Commons, and now she has a wide
acquaintance among the legislators.
She has frequently been known to
take her husbands place before au-
diences Every industrial centre of
England has listened to her address
es, and In her campaigns she has ev-
en- n into Scotland n Wales. De-
~casioaally she breaches a sermon
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30
Thinks Spanish War stopped Plans

A. w. wnitlock came down from
Portales last night and stopped here
today on his way to his home In Lake
Arthur. Mr.. whitlock Is h man who
received a letter from Spain, telling
him what to do II he were interested
In getting a fortune He sent b ca
blegrar to Madrid, Spain. as directed.
but has not received an answer. He
had little faith In h proposition, but
thought he had better overlook no
bets. He thinks h oncoming OF the
war In Spain Is what stopped the en-
terprfse.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30
THE BIG FIGHT ALMOST GER
TAIN FOR CALIFORNIA

New York. Nov. 30.-With the ar
rival of Eddie Graney, of San Fran
cisco. the four promoters who are
the most serious competitors for the
Johnson-Jeffries fight are In the city
and tomorrow morning at eleven o.
clock they will personally attend the
opening of the official bids at Hobok
en-.
Thomas j. McCarey, of Los Angel
es, arrived last night and James COT
froth and Jack Gleason, of a Fran
cisco, have been here for some time
Each of the four men mas submit
ted a certified check for five thous
and dollars vito his bid and it is be
lieved the largest sum ever guaran
teed for a fight will be offered John
son and Jeffries.
II Is practically certain the fight
will be held in California.
Tonight's train from the north /:
reported three and one-half hou
late.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30
AMERICANS DEFEATED
RY The AUSTRALIANS.

Sidney, Australia, Nov. 30.-The
Australian defenders retain the
Dwigh: F. Davis challenge cup by
having defeated the Americans in the
final matches today of the Internal
ional Tennis Tournament. Today's
play was in singles and the Ameri-
cans made a better showing than in
the earlier matches.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30

Introduction.

Introduction.
SIM; (b) "Mikado"-Sullivan &
Gilbert; (c) "Beggar Student
Millocher.
Selection-"Day in the Cotton Field"
Smith & Lublin-Messrs. Dicken,
Elliott and Rucker. Songs will be
interspersed with jokes, etc.
Quartette-Messrs. Frager. Arm
strong, Pope. Rucker. Elliott, Ham
ilton, Barlow and HOFFMAN.
Song-"Paddle Your Own Canoe
Stanley Norvell.
Quartette-"TeIl Me with Your Eyes"
Apollo Club.
Song-"Such Beautiful Eyes"-Drew
Pruit-
Song-"That's a Plenty"-John Cum
mings.
Song-"Roses Bring Dreams of You
Capt. Barlow.
Final Caorus-Eatire Company
Oiio
Ottl oCiCCNlOh " 4
Flotow; March from "Bocaccio'-
P~lanquette.
Solo--Selection-J. E. Hamilton.
Ring Act Mr.. Cronk.
Lightning Illustrators-Mr. Will
James Clinic and company of artists.
Tenor Solo-Selection-Walter Pay
Tor.
Dancing Duo-In original dancing act
-Messrs. Busch and Cronk.
Second Part.
March Comique-"Old Settlers on
Parade"0G. w. Dalbey.
The performance will end with the
laugnable farce entitled The Clock
maker" by Messrs. Rickamore, Ever
man. Sain and Snock.
Mr.. r.. A. A. Chase. Pianist.
Tickets on sale at Pecos Valley
Drug Store. Prices rs. IS, soc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30

See my silver toilet sets in solid
silver and also the plated ones. I
have my own exclusive designs.-L.
b. Boellner. the Jewefer. 31t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30

Christmas is coming but all my
Christmas goods are in. Call and see
my stock.-L. b. Boellner. the Jewel
or. 3lt2.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30

About five hundred different pat
terms of solid gold rings to select
from In my stock. b. Boallner,
the jeweler. -
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30
GERMANY TO PAY INSURANCE
TO SICK wORKINGMEN.

Berlin, Germany, Nov 30.-Emperor
William opened the Reichstag today
by personally reading from the throne
his speech, which contained the i'm
portant announcement that h gov
eminent lad prepared a measure eff
fecting a sick benefit insurance to the
working classes not heretofore pro
1ected and creating a system of in
uranca for dependant relatives of de-
ceased workers.
Emperor to Open Reichstag.
Berlin, Nov. 80. With more Social
lists among them thai ever before,
the members of the Reichstag gath
cred today TO listen to Emperor VIII
liam's speech from the throne. the
address of the Kaiser is awaited with
great interest throughout Europe, es-
pecially in England. Those h hope
for lasting peace are fearful that he
will indulge in one of his periodic bel
licos1 utterances sucn as have often
threatened TO bring o a serious
breach in the relations between Ger
many and England. The Socialists
members, as a matter of course, are
opposed 10 war and any increase in
armament, and there is evidence that
parlianientrians of other parties are
beginning to share the sentiment. The
constant preparation for war, which
has been going on for years On a gil
gantic scale, is probably largely re-
sponsible for the considerable in
crease in the Socialist vote.
The Vorwarts, official organ of the
Social Democracy. has soleznnly war
ned the Kaiser la the Socialists, as
a single man will oppose his warlike
plans and states tia all the German
people support the policy of the So
c~ialists against excessive military and
naval burdens.
The Kaiser has repeatedly aid IN
public that Germany does not want
war. But when on a few occa ions,
that of the close of the ar-n maneu-
vers for instance, he gives utterance
to sentiments bearing even the SEN
blance Of belligerency he somehow
convicts himself of iasincerity. Per
haps the Kaiser is as much averse TO
the war as any Socialist within his
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30

Record Want Ads Result BrIneers
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30

n makes money for everybody-A
vertising In the Record
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-30
Implement Men Meet.

Des Moines, Nov. 30.-Iowa fmple-
ment and vehicle dealers are arriv-
ing today for their annual onvel
ton which begins this evening with
a reception.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17

form a complement to one another. They
should be worked In harmony, which
should be 10 the great advantage OF the
public as we'll 20 the mutual Interest or
both companies.
Reason for Sale.
Mr. Gould added that the reason which
actuated him in the sale was the desire
to have more time TO devote TO his West
ern properties. Asked II he intended to
withdraw from the directorate Of the
Western Union he replied that the ques-
ton involves too many uncertain quanti-
ties. He refused to state the number OF
shares he had disposed OF or the rate at
which they were sold
In Wall street the amount OF the Gould
holdings was set az about 10000 shares,
or about . per cent OF the total stock
OF the Western Union outstanding. The
price was ccnjectured 70 have been in the
neighboThood Of s..
In some quarters the total purchase by
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company was set at IS per cent OF the
Western Union outstanding stock. The
telephone company was said TO have ac-
qulred voting rights on about % per cent
more. giving IL the voice OF a majority
stakeholder in the direction OF the affairs
Of the Western Union. Elsewhere II was
pointed out that with stock as well dis
tributed as that Of the Western Union
% per cent ownership would amount
virtually 70 a controlling interest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave Of aAsence for two months. with permission
% 60 beyond the sea. Is granted First Laeut
JAMES NJ. LOUD. Twenty eighth Infantry.
Leave Of absence for three months Is granted First
Lieut.. GEORGE F. CAMPBELL, Reserve Corps
The following changes IN the stations and duties Of
quartermasters are ordered:
Capt FRANK c. BOLLES is relieved from tenn
porary duty az So. Louis and vail proved %
Omaha. Nehr., and assume charge Of The general
depot Of the Qoartermasters Department AZ that
place. relieving Capt. JOHN /. HINES
Capt. HINES IS assigned % duty as depot quarter
master NagRSah. japan. TO relieve Capt
DANIEL W. ARNOLD.
Capt ARNOLD will proceed 10 San Francisco.
Cal.
Ma HENRY I. RIPLEY. General Staf, vii pro
coed 20 Hot Springs. Ark, for observation and
treatment.
Mai MATTHEW +. STEELE. Second Cavalry.
viii proceed 10 San Francisco Cal, and report
20 the commanding officer. Second Cavalry, upon
the arrival Of that regiment at that place en-
route 20 the Philippine Islands
Leave Of absence for one month and seven days is
granted MAJ FRANK r. KEEFER, Medical
CCrpA
The retirement Of First Lieut.. EDGAR n. COZ
FEY, second Cavalry, e announced.
At the request Of the governor Of Mississippi, First
Lieut.. EDGAR y. COFFEY. L. S. A.. retired.
will report 20 the governor Of Mississippi az
Jackson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
AMUNDSEN LOYAL TO COOK
Discoverer of Northwest Passage Ar
riveS in New York,
Says Truth of All Polar Claims De-
ponds on the Veracity of
the Explorer.

New York. Nov 1s-Cspt Ronald
Amundsen. dlscoverer OF the northwest
passage. was the star passenger by the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liner United
States. in to-day from Copenhagen and
Christianla.
Capt Amundsen said while no believed
as has been published in dispatches from
Norway, that Or. Cook reached the pole,
he was reluctant to say anything more
alSut the subject, except 20 reiterate
his faith in DR.. Cook, due in part TO his
personal experience with the doctor In the
Belgian antarctic expedition.
Capt Amundsen said he had come here
20 make preparations for an expedition
20 the arctic. which he calculated would
keep him away from civilization more
than FIVE years. The primary object OF
the expedition will be 20 explore the
ocean depths OK the region; 70 study the
currents and temperatures and the char
aCter OF the arctic ocean bottoms. He
viii start from San Francisco In July.
1911, in the 4O0-tOn auxiliary gasoline
schooner Frau.
Capt Amundscn said the secondary Oh
ject Of the trip was 20 get peep at
the north pole, IN fact. 20 drift across g..
lie might fail in this expectation, but he
believed the drift viii take him there
Asked II 81 was true he was going 70
Greenland 10 get proofs IN support OF DR..
Cooks declaration that he had discovered
the north pole. Capt. Amundsen said:
Il haven't time for that" He said he
had read only a few lines Of Or. Cooks
story.
His experience with Eskln1os was that
they were generally truthful, but he
doubted their ability 10 understand maps.
especially il the maps marked expenses
OF water. Sextant observations IN polar
observations were valuable but intelli-
gent men could master the art or making
them IN three months.
Still. he did not see why Dr. Cook was
not competent 10 make observations as
well as any other scientist The truth
Of an polar claims TO discovery depend
ed finally on the veracity OF the ex-
plOrer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
real Estate TRANSFERS.

1Z5i Tenth street northwest-SQusrs SO slbot q;
Charles Il. Atrslie ct W. 70 Antonio D'Anlb-o-
sio. SO
Pleasant Plains-squaTe 2s75, LOT 81; William n.
Harris Ct W. to Simon Oppenheimer. SO
Inclosure-Squsre as lots l and .; Groves Park
Company TO Charles W Morris et w. SO
Thirteenth and G streets Bo-hwest-sQusre 90. lots
Il and r. Raphael L shanafelt % Arna VII
kens. SO
Kentucky avenue, between A and streets south
esst-Squaro lCA lot p: Walter T. Collins ct
w. 70 Henry 7. Adams and Carrie R. c. Adams.
east-SQuare l0li, lot - same 20 Nctuia q.
Nussbaum SO.
Hilbrook-Squa-e S76 lots to s: William King
10 Donate sigm0ndi SO.
2 street between Twentieth and Twertyhrst streets
noEthwest-Square IS, LOT 70; Lawrence Z. Dodgo
q ux. 70 stephen c. Weaver SO.
East Deanwood-Lot q. block IS. Frank T. Raw
linCs ct ux. 20 Elizabeth johnson. SO.
Petworth-Squnre SCI. LOT s.; d. Darby Thompson
e. TX. 70 laura T. Hasselbach. SO.
Bevsrley-Square 5lE. lot Il: sydney F. Marshall 70
Elizabeth Davenport. So
ss Third street southvest-SQuare ISL. part Of lot
b Hannah DoVuey TO Mary DOvusy Birckhead.
SIC.
Twenty seventh street between Olive and streets
northwest-Square IN. psrts Of lots e and e
William A, Carter trustee. 70 George W.
Cabeniss. LOO
Alley between T and Z and Thirteenth and -Four
tenth streets northvest-Squarc "a lot s.
Frank r. Jones e. ux. % Nellie Christman. SO.
street northeast between sixth ard seventh
s,rcets-SQuare SS. lot l95. Herman X. Howcn-
stein q uy % Edward Lord e. NIX. $40
First street southwest, between ID and streets
Square So. parts q lots p and p; Charles E.
White and William Z. Edmcnston, trustees. %
James Doyle. SO.
ale .
Gordon ct TX 70 LILLIAN 5. +. Dowling $50
Couuty-Part Il parcel 2 Is; l. Meendoz King Ct
ux. 10 Joseph A. Joyce. So
Wh;ehavcn-Lct /; Norman r. Ron % Josie Byon.
SIC
2 street northwest. between Seventeenth ard Eght-
zenith streets-Square l56 lots a and s.; r.
Isabel Sinclair 70 Eleanora Truax Harris. SO.
LinWood-Lot L block S; John W. GlenAan. trustee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
hand piDz. SOD. months. 6 per cert per ar

hand Pip=. SOD. months 6 pe- cent, FER an
num-
Deanwood-Lot l. block Is; Francis Wells e ux.
20 Lid!a Marshall. trustee 10 secure Ida Mar
shall. $40. months. Ter cent
Mount PsasaLt-Part Of lot s.. Elizabeth p. Fisher
% Geald ". johnson and William G. Johnson
trustees, 20 secure J. T. BardrJf $500 years
per cent. semlaunually
Square ES6-Lot Q; WiLiar J. Prince % william p.
Ednouston AMI Louis r. Peak. trustees. % Sc
cure Charles T. Marsh. Sl.ooo. 1 year. pr cent
semi-auuualy
Holmcai Estate-Part 4 q tract q lot s, Hary B.
Wilson 90 William F. EdnCuston and Louis r.
Peak, trustees. % secure label II. Lehman
$500, years psr cent. ssmi-aanualiy.
Square lE5-Lct -s6; Harm A. Kite 70 William A.
Hi and William ]. Lambert trustees. 70 secure
David B. NlurlocS. j.. $500. s years. so per
cent Eemi-amually
Columbia Hcights-Lot % block IS; Nellie Z. Best
vel Il Tir 10 Harry L Rust and Isaac B, Jones
trustees, 20 secure Orlando A. Jones. 500 5
years per cent semi-aunuallv.
East q square lEs-L0ts - % 81: Harry A. Kue
20 William A. Kin and Wilton 7. Lambert trus-
tees. TO secure David 3. Murdock. r. s. 30 3
years 5lh PER cent se-ni-annually. on each lot
Washington Heshts-Lot 4. IN block 2: Howard NJ
Etchescn 10 George E. Fleming and Edward L.
Hillyer trustees 70 secure William L. Crane
$500. notes. s pcr cent. serni-aulually.
Washington Heghts-Lot 4, block 8; same n Union
Trust Company, trustee, 90 secure William Pitt
KeiloEg. S.i73. 10 5 years. Der cent, SEMI
annually