davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
JOAN WINS TRANSYLVANlA
Dude Archdals is Second Each Heat
Of Famous Classic.
FORCES WINNER TO RECORD
The Able IaIen IL Twelve Straight
Victories for year in the Will
son stake for slow Glass
PAGERS.
FORCES WINNER TO RECORD

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct ll.--Joan, the
property OF Captain David Shaw OF Cleve-
land, o., won the Pennsylvania stakes. the
S,O25 feature Of the Grand circuit races
here today, In straight heats in the first
Of which she broke the worlds record for
4-year-old trotting fillies, going the mile in
2:O5& half second better than her own
record made at Columbus Grace also
owned by Captain Shaw, won the cham
pionship stallion stakes worth &44o2 to the
winner. w. r. G. Stokes, breeder Of her
sire, Peter the Great was awarded a $3.50
silver cup.
The 2:O9 trot went to Soprano. Edward
and Joseph Madden's mare which won the
last three heats .s.F
Joan DEBATED the best field OF the year,
including Dude Archdale and Billie Burke.
MoDevitt in each heat held her in second
or third place until the turn into the
stretch and then sent her to the front, and
in each instance she won with something
to spare. The Able, phohibitive favorite in
the Wilson stake, took the event in straight
heats, making his twelfth consecutive vic
tory for the season. Twinkling Dan took
the pacing division Of the Kentucky futurity
and Betsy G, took the 2:1s trot, both car
ried over from Saturday. The johnston
stake went to Baron Penn, which took the
last three heats. Driver Nottingham was
fined $3.50 for not trying to win with Hail
worthy in the first heat of the Transy-
vania. Summaries:
| Kentucky futurlty, pacing division, in 8,
value S2,OUO, three heats saturday: Twink
ling Dan, won; Leftwich. second; Baroness
Evelyn third. Best time: 2:l0A.
2ls trot, in s. purse $1,000 three heats
run Saturday: Betsy q. wOn Morning
Light, second; Maygrave, third. Best time:
The Johnston stake, 3 in 5. 2:l4 trotters,
value $500 Baron Penn, won; Creighton,
second Decoration, third. Best time: 2:09tk
Inc Wilson 80 stake, 3 in ., 2:2O-ciass pac-
The Able. blk. h. by Chimes (Geers) /
Rena Patch, b. m. (McMahon) .....2
Nellie Temple, b. m. (Proctor)...
Fred Pstehen. b; g; dolly .....;...'S 3 :
me he PhiIIi .St b. b. (McHenry)''''S :
2:O9 trot, in 5, purse $1,000: Soprano,
won; Brace Girdle, second. StaFtle, third.
Best time: 2:O6h.
The Transylvania stakes, 3 in 4, S5,025;
Joan, br. m, by Directum Spier
IN, McDemitD ...,...........,..,..1
Dude Archdale, blk. m. (Geers).....2 2
Willy. b. h. CPennock) .,..,....,....3 3 7
Hallworthy, b. g. CNottingham) -
Billy Burke, br. h. (Benypn) ..,,.....6 Z
| Bervaldo, b. h. (Murhpy). ........,...6 s
! Stroller oh. n. (Keating) ............T
Major Strong b. &. (Snyder) .....,..S
| Time; 2:05%; 2:071h; 2:O6N.
| Championship stallion stake for 3-year-oid
! trOtters, offered for the American Associa-
ton Of Trotting Horse Breeders, in g.
value, SS,SO5:
Grace. ch. T., by Peter the Great
Native Voe Belle, b. t. Murphy .......,.5
Lulu ATion, oh. I. q, Benyon) "..,...4
| Emile Ellen, blk. T. "a McDonald). %
Time: 2:0Sk; 2:0o&.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
AMONG THE LOCAL BoWLERS
Franks Colts Have Ensy Time Defeat
ing INDY Frick a Sons ON
~ metropolitan.

Franks Colts had a runaway with the
Andy Prick & Sons last night on the Met
ropolitah alleys. The Frick boys refuse TO
all rbys themselves, with no danger Of being
overtaken. Franks Colts rolled a very
good game, with Coffey, the old war horse
and Weeks tieing for high single game OF
20S, while Weeks was high on totals with
sol. Score; t..s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
GOLFERS TO "PAok. THE pIsNER
winning Team Anxious 10 Get crowd
Out for Feed.

As a result of the-team match Tor dinner
at the Happy Hollow club Saturday, which
was won by Captain Searle's team, efforts
winners show no mercy to their beaten
friends and the latter are also apparently
getting busy getting guests for the ICED
they must buy.
Captain Searie's men won the match BY
a score of Al to 46 in the Nassau system
OF scoring The dinner takes place Thurs
day evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
whitusY wins EnsIIsh Races.

NEWAIARftET, England Oct 1.-THE
Clearweu stakes Of 90 sovereigns and 500
lance 4iTs SioSss yapss Sls
run here tody and won by III p, Whitney's
Borrow.
The Alingt4p plate for 2-yser-elds, distance
siN furlougs was won by a. p. Whtney's
SaluC Of Navarro nlk lady's Mantei
dropped dead ~ de nnish 81 the race.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12

hwo-base hits: Bates Chalmers. Three
base hiJ Walsh. Sacrifice hits: Grant,
Chalmers Sacrifice fly: Wilson. stolen
bases Becker Left on bases: Philadel-
phialy 8; New York. g. First base on err
rors; Philadelphia, 3; New York, q Double
playt knabe to Bransfeld Struck out:
By Hendricks, 2; by Chalmers, 8. Bases
on balls: OFF Hendricks. /; off Chalmers,
3. Passed ball: McDonough. Time: 1870
Umpires tombstone and Eason,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
Ginnts DIME 40 Gnmes.
Totals. .9g l5 q l6
Philadelphia ....3 0
Natty Work n 9

New York ..........0 2 0 2 3 2 0 s-12
Two base hits: Slaughter, Gowdy, Dew
lin, Walsh, Doyle, Knabe. Three-base hits:
Becker, 2. Home run: Doolan. Sacrifice
fly: pevlin. Stolen bases: Snodgrass Doyle,
~. Left on bases: Philadelphia, IL; New
York, 3, First on errors: Philadelphia, g.
Double plays: Bates and Knabe, CUP and
DOoHn, Doyle and Fletcher. Struck out:
BY sAbarquard, 6; by Slaughter 1; by
Girard, 2. Bases on balls: OFF MarLGard
A. off Slaughter, 4; off CUP, T. Hits: OFF
Slaughter, IL In four innings, none out
in tifth; off CUP, in three innings, none
out IN eighth; off Girard none in one
inning. Time: 2:03 EMPIRES: Eason and
JohnstOne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12

In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money invested. he must
reach the buyer by the most direct and re-
liable channel. The Bee is that channel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
CUBS TAKE TEN INNINGS
st. Louis Forces Chicago to Work in
Order to Win.
FINAL SCORE is FOUR TO THREE
Golden's WiIdness and Hits by
schultz and zInlmermnn Produce
Needed Run-EIIis Secures
Three-Base hit.
FINAL SCORE IS FOUR TO THREE

CHICAGO. oct list Louis forced Chi
ttgo TO work ten innings today to win by
to 3. Golden's wildnesg and hits by
schultz and Zimmerman In the tenth
scored the winning tally The score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
western lows SHOOT.

DENISON. Ia. Oct. 1.--(special Tele-
gram. THE western Iowa shooting tour
Marksmen from Omaha. Sioux City, Man.
ming Schleswlg, LakeyieW, Westside, Ar
cadla Breda and Bower were PRESENT.. w
targets D. Maak % Boyer c0me second
With 1S6 followed 81 @. J. Bruning OF
arcadia; iS5; John Tapm Of Denison lsl !;
fifty took part All prizes were paid, In
full ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
Western Women
Lose in Golf Il
49, Championship
Six Eastern and Canadian Players
Survive First Round of Match
Play at Flossmoor.

FLOSSMOOR, Ii.,-Eastern and Can
adam PLAYERS retained their advantage in
the first round Of match play in the six
tenth annual womens championship
tournament Of the United States golf asso-
citation TODAY at the Homewood Country
club. Flossmoor Ill,
Six eastern players, three Of them Phlla-
delphians and three Canadians, remained
after the first round today against six
representatives Of the Western Golf asso-
citation.
Mrs. T. NJ. Martin, Of Tavistock, Devon
shire, ENGLAND, also survived the play
The greatest upset Of the day was the
defeat OF Mrs. Thurston Harris, western
and Chicago champion, at the hands Of
Miss Myra Helmer Of the Midlothian club,
Chicago, 3 up and to plav.
Miss Dorothy Campbell Of Hamilton,
Canada. holder of the national and
Canadian CHAMPIONSHIPS. defeated Mrs. A.
b Hedstrom OF Buffalo. up and to
play, She played a medal score OF 81 for
the course The card:
Miss Campbell
out la . ....i:.::tt sSsSGfS IL t5-sl
Mrs. Hedstrom-
R IN .. ...""";Ss 2SSS249 ESSss-lll
MIss IL. H. Barlow OF fnllAuelpniat de-
feated Miss Grace Semple, at st. Louis,
after one Of the most exciting finishes
ever seen in a women's tournament Mrs.
Barlow shot poorly on the outgoing
round, taking a 81 and Miss Senple led 3
uD at the turn. Mrs. Barlow improved on
the incoming nine holes, but was unable
to cut down her opponents lead until the
sixteenth and seventeenth holes in sue
cession. which left her dormie one. Miss
Semple had a seven-fOot put to square the
match on the last green but missed.
The cards:
Mrs, Barlow
out ..........7 7 s s 8 6 4 6 5-52
In .............4 4 5 5-42-94
The summaries:
Miss Lillian Hyde New York, defeated
Mrs. G.. d. Barrows Portland, Me-, ten
Miss l. g. likins. Pittsburg. defeated
Mrs. Lather Keannett. Evanston, up in
nineteen holes.
Miss vida Lllewellvn. La Grange, de-
feated Mrs; II. Manchester, skokie, up
Miss L. c, Nesbitt. Woodstock, Canada,
defeated Mrs. l.. r. Williams, Lake
Geneva six up and to play.
Mrs. William West, Philadelphia, de-
feated Miss Ethel Corbet, Homewood, 3
Mrs G. M Martin. Tavistock England,
defeated Mrs. G.. G. Carlysle, ExmOor, 4
up and to play.
Miss NJ. Warren Stoke. defeated Miss
Eleanor Chandler. PHILADELPHIA, up and
l to play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12

CHIC ACit


'Batted for Reubach IN ninth
'Renlbach out FOR Interference In sew
eEth. one out when winning run scored.
st. Louis ........2 o 0l D 0 0 0 %
Chicago ...........2 0 o 0 o 0 / ID
Two base hits: Schultz, Chance. Three
base hit Ellis Hits: OFF Reubach, 8 IN
nine innings: of Richie, / in one inning
Sacrifice hits: konetchy, Golden. Stolen
bases. Chance, Schultz Double plays.
Golden TO Higgins to KOnetchy; Stein
ueldt to Zimmerman t. Chance; King TO
Tinker to Chance TO Zimmerman; Golden
to BelCher to KOnetchy Left on bases
Chicago, g. St Louis, 5, First base on balls.
Off Golden g. First base on errors:
Chicago. ]; st Louis, /. Struck out: BY
Golden, 9. by Reulbach, 2; by Richie. l.
Time 1850 Umpires: Rigler and ODay.
Giants Divide Two Games.
NEW YORK. oct, 1.-THE New York
and Philadelphia teams split today s
doubleheader the locals winning the first,
y TO 7, by the ability TO hit Slaughter
and Culp. The second game, the last
OF the championship games, went Phil
adephia's way, to l. Score, first game
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12

KANSAS CITY, . Oct lL-Abe Attell.
champion fetfhprWeght and Johnny Kill
bane Of Cleeeland. %, were matched last
nCht 20 bon tep rounds ~ tbs city on
October "a The men viii weight IN az ~
pounds,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
Athletics Aars Of Americana Cardinals Force Cubs Ten Inning
Standing of the Teams.

Games To-Day
Rational Ieague-St Louis at Chicago
Philadelphia at New York Boston at
Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12

Ina order teaf he advertiser may get the
best results t9e money invested. be must
reach the bNer By the most direct and re-
ustde channet The BE 3 mat channel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
RnIIInrer Cuttinn EHnenaea.

WASHINGTON, Oct ii.-If Secretary
Balinger's estimates q expenditures Tor
the Interior department holds goood, the
apprOpOFiatioR for the depar tulent for the
next fiscal year including pensions will
fall about 3 100000 below the apprOpria-
uon OF n1booo,oOo for the present year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ad,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
Cincinnati Heats Cleveland.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct sn.--4n game
poor pitching Cincinnati won the first OF
the post-season games for the champion
ship of Ohio with the Cleveland team here
used three pitchers in an effort to turn
the tide of battle, but all Jared about
equally. Hobltzels triple with the bases
which was the result of Jackson's losing
the ball in the spn's,Tays, featqreds Nc
making three singles and a double out ~
five times at bat, For Cleveland Turnef
and Jackson starred In hitting. Score;
10 ctNr,rNsN m ~" .'s'' CyI HCVEI, AND ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals.
sRan for Street In the sixth.
sBatted for Coombs in the ninth.

.Batted for COMBS in the ninth.
Philadelphia ........O 2 90 0 Q, 0 o i 3
Hits OFF Bender, in three innings; off
Plank, Z in three innings; off Coombs, 8
in three innings. Two-base hits: Elberfeld,
Street, Johnson, Mcbride Davis. Three
base hits: Speaker McInnis. Sacrifice
hits: Schaefer, Murphy, Thomas Double
plays: Murphy to Davis; Stahl (unassist-
ed); Johnson to Street to Stahl Oldring
to Davis. Stolen bases, Milan Speaker,
Mcbride %, McInnis, White. Struck out:
bases: All-Stars, 6; Philadelphia, 6. Bases
on balls: OFF johnson, 81 off Coombs, l.
Bases on errors: All-Stars, 2; Philadelphia,
2 Balk: Coombs. Time of game: one hour
and forty-two minutes. q. Empires: Dineen
and ERan. NV "a NJ h F.H4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12

In order that the ADVERTISE may get the
best results for money invested. he must
reach the buyer by the most direct and re-
liable channel The Bee Is that channel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12

'Batted- for Kaler in ninth,
Cleveland ..........O 0 o 0-05 40 81
Cincinnati ...,.,..O 0 4404 % IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12

Total .......,.......4I Total. ...,....t-s +. 4
In the finals for a prize presented by
Grain Men" p. A. Nordstrom 90 beat c
L. Weekes 90 3 and / .t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12

vaa ~ = ths - ". -.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

with a slip gap so the little pigs can
run in and out and the SOW can not.
In this pen should be trough, with
Stats across, to keep the pigs from
showing, in which they are fed when
old enough.
Some place near where the hogs
are fed should be a strong box fas-
tened to a post or fence board where
charcoal, sulphur. and salt can be
placed for the hogs to eat when they
want 1t. Make this box so it will
be covered to keep the rain out, and
80 the hogs can eat out of the side.
LLOYD G.. PRENTICE.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

Messrs. Editors: Health in a herd
or swine means the difference be-
tween success and failure, and with
out a feeding floor of some kind.
they eat their feed in mud or dust.
and either means poor health. The
most convenient and inexpensive ar
rangement have been able to devise
Is made of 1-inch boards, heart pine
preferred. Size Of floor Sx12 feet.
Reason for this shape is that it can
be carried from pen to pen through
1O-foot gate. A pair Of mules can
easily drag it.
l build a fence on to the floor,
with sliding end and troughs on
each side. with six partitions in each.
This will accommodate "a shoats, or
twelve hogs. which is as many as
ought to be kept in one bunch.
When / go to feed / sweep out pen
and let down sliding end, with hogs
on outside. BY this means l can put
slop In troughs without being run
over and made to spill 1t. or get it
on my clothes. Don't have to kick
hogs or say ugly words. Well, l
guess the hog feeders are about
ready for bill Of lumber to build
a floor, so here II IS:
Three pieces. 2x4x12; six pieces,
AXIS: ten pieces. 1x12x12; two
pieces. 1x6x12: eleven pieces XXX
IL; two pieces. 1xSx12; eleven
pieces. 1x4xS.
j. w. HAMILTON.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
HOG NARROWING PENS.
How to Make Cheap and Serviceable
Provisions for the Sow and Pigs.

live there must be things fixed for
proper management Of the herd. The
most important thing in the manage
ment is the starting Of the young
pigs. This must be attended to soon
before and after the pigs are born.
We must remember that hogs, to
do well, must have everything pos
sible to make them healthy and COM
Portable. The narrowing pens should
be located where they can be easily
reached, by foot and with a team,
and convenient for the hog keeper,
and ia easy reach of the pastures
and fields. II 1t Is possible to have
natural running water, SO much the
better. The drainage should be per-
feet: SO that each pen will drain of
dry and SO the drainage from one
pen will not go into the other pens.
They should be large enough to give
the hogs running room and so they
can be plowed and sown to grazing
crops. Each pen should be supplied
with shade. The trees may be of
some fruiting variety. as oak, per-
simmon. chinaberry. or the nuts, or
any trees suited to the locality.
II natural running water can not
be had. water must be supplied. This
can be secured from a flowing well.
pump. or the farm water plant. with
pipes running TO each pen where |
water trough can be made with or |
without n float. With the automatic |
float valve tho fresh water runs In as
tho hogs drink It out. These water
troughs should be covered SO the
hogs cannot get into them to make
tho water dirty.
In each pen should be a small
house just large enough for a SOW
and her pigs. A very convenient size
Ia 4 by 6 feet Tho roof Is of the |
lean-to style with the front side OF
tho house 3 VI feet high and the back |
feet above the floor. and the door |
or opening at one end OF the high |
side. In this Southern climate no
door is needed to shut the house up |
tight The house is built on run
ners made of 2x6 or 2xS. set up edge |
wise. sloped ut one end like sled.
and hole bored in each runner |
with a wire or chain tied in each hole |
to faston single or double-tree TO,
so as TO move tho house. In making |
the house. place tho runners the |
proper distance apart. nail on the
floor. then cut the side boards TO |
stand on end. and nail into tho side |
OF tho runners. Nall a board. strip. |
or 2xt along tho top ends OF the
wall boards. plumb them and put on
the roof boards leaving them stand |
about 6 or inches over each side. |
Then put n strip across the ends next
TO the roof. TO nail the end walls |
upon. Cut the end board tho proper |
slope and nail them on. The roof
board can DO laid double or smooth,
and layer OF roofing paper nailed |
on. Inside OF the house should be a |
rail around the wall about q or Z |
inches from the floor and the same
distance from the wall to keep the
SOW from squeezing the young pigs. |
This can be done by cutting 2x4
Just so IL Will 1T In one side and
mailing through the walls into the
end OF IL. Then place another one
across the ends. either on top or
notched In the other 2x4 and nailed
49,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

have gilt 81 months old
that has been isolated from the
other hogs since six weeks old.
Some two months ago | noticed
lice on her and have not been
able to destroy them. Have
used "Pheno-Chlora." one tea
spoonful to half gallon water;
and lamp oil not diluted, neither
seem TO do any good. Will you
please give me a remedy.
NJ. A. w.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

Editorial Answer.-As We have
stated before, any man who keeps
half a dozen or more hogs will prob
ably find 1t profitable to arrange a
dipping vat for quickly applying ma
terials to the hogs to free them OF
lice and other skin parasites.
For one or two hogs, applications
may be made by hand. For this pur-
pose we have never used anything
better than one part OF kerosene to
two parts OF some heavy non-irri-
tating oil-crude cottonseed oil is
good. Kerosene oil undiluted will
certainly kill lice. and the failure of
our correspondent must have been
due to failure to apply to all parts
OF the hog, or to neglect to disinfect
the sleeping quarters. We do not
like undiluted kerosene because 1t
burns the skin some, causes 1t to
peel off and gives the hog rough
appearance. AS one application may
not destroy the eggs, a second appli-
cation should be made in week or
ten days and the sleeping quarters
thoroughly cleaned and disinfected,
or given coat OF the kerosene oil.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

Our advertisers are guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02

pposPECT TERRACE, Q 9. lot $40 map
u-aLe6eId oSxl25 fmtg s132opi' Hus 100
peter a Petkovfch to Elizabetn koeIne'
address 9 South Sd st. Mount vernon =
p1yER DRIVE e s. f20.s ~ OF hVe' .n, ~
nrive los sx frreg: Aug %: due NOV Il 6! ts,n'
a ner cent. Huntington " Merchant u"
try Home Builders: 5000; attorneys
vev & Favour 81 William st
ct ANN,s AVE. 5oj. 27x124: Marie msnxnol. sa .
to Domenico MaIfetano mtg sz4."VV'' aus -
sIa0 address 242 East 1i6th St
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. s. go ~ Soo %
1e7th ST. 35xio0: Aug 81: 3 .rs: .:1ole s2s 600.
st,uction 60 to Addison r McCanless; s-''o""'
ADDRESS co Broadway.
TEE TtW AVE. s. 27J II OF Pars :, Coz.
Place 25x1OO rreg: IN (prfor mtg ofI,ns ~
cert /. II vrs per cent Annie CON- nso! y. .,
Louis Eickwort So t5o; address, "IS East -''''
st.
WESTCHEsTFR AVE. $, 12'.l ~ n ,,9 = o.
Interval4 ave 5ox irreg sept l: due as per no,ia,
PhilIipana zinsCeister to Manhattan 'ioi
Co. $4,000 address. 700 BroadWay-
Hath ST. s. ~ r. from angie poln. POM
in i44th st 20 4x4s. 10 irreg; SEPT u due as pr
bond Sophie Bonhigen 70 Mammalian 'ioi eN9
Co: 81 eco address. 200 broadway
1e9TH ST. SO East 16.sx7f; Matilda HOMES ees
to Thomas Mccarthy. Aug 81. $780, address. 90
Fast i69th st.
ot7TH ST. s. 2o5 # Of Barnes ave. stfx
ia. sept / demand. per cent. Wiiloushoy
r Dobbs to Kank Realty 90; $4,000; attorneys
Dutton & Kf,sheimer. 203 Broadway
o22D ST. s $50 # Of Barnes ave 22xS9: 2ooa8:
Ionis FrankenttaIer 10 Gaspar Polz mtg $1,000,
ali liens: Aug 81: 81, address 63S East l3otn ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
LEASES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

H C. Senior & Co have leased for Eliza
A Walton ct al the store and basement
No 800 Amsterdam m avenue. recently altered
in the New York Cab Company building
at the northwest corner of 18th street and
Amsterdam avenue 70 the Royal Blue
Laundry for a term of years: for Nathan
and Leon HirsCh the three story dwelling
house No. IA West 111th street to Albert
4. Never; for Henry L. Scheuerman the
three story dwelling house No. 81 West 60th
street 70 Annie Kelly: for MaXimilian Toch
the three story dwelling house No PSI West
list street to Nathaniel E. Goldberg: for
Dr. Prince 4. Morrow the four story dwell
ing house No. Sc West 6Sth street to Miss
Elzabe NJ. Burnett: for the Tompktns
estate the four story dwelling house No
126 West 93d street in conjunction with
Henry d Winans, & May. to Edith B
West: for William L. Levy the three story
dwelling house No. 81 West 6oth street to
j F. Chaveau; for the Oak Crest Realty
Company offices in the Lincoln Square
Court Building, 64th street and Broadway.
TO the Only Car Company, Hannah Bodell.
Margaret Kim, f. Robins, the Rainier Mo
tor Car Company. Geraldine Ryan. James
Murray Couch & Seely and the Brighton
Beach Motor Racing Association; for Will
lam s. Patten the four story dwelling house
Nos 121 and 193 West 64th street TO Doro-
thea Clausen and Z. NJ Sugiyama. re-
spectively; for Susie Scott Hall the wester-
" store at No 1872 West 125th street to n.
Cheyeres: for William MCGOWAN the three
story building No. 2o6 Amsterdam avenue
to Herbert R Coons and for Adolph Wurz-
burger the four story dwelling house No.
80 West S5th street to Catrina Michel.