davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
DO NOT TRY
TO MAKE RECORDS

Indianapolis, Ind, June 15.-Against
choppy wends and between showers of
rain, operators of aeroplanes, under the
direction of Wilbur and Orrville Wright,
made exhibition flights before a large
crowd at the Indianapolis speedway to-
day.
Walter Brookins, who holds the world $
record for altitude, ventured to a height
of fourteen hundred feet and though be-
set by cross-currents, descended in sensa-
ticnally short circles, tipping his bi-plane
almost on ends at the turns.
Archie Hoxsey and A. L. Welsh man
COVERED above the motor track, but the
weather was unfavorable for any at
tempts at record breaking features.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
PLAN OF RETIREMENT
FOR JUSTICE MOODY

washington, June Ex-senator Lodge to-
day introduced bill permitting Associate
Justice Moody Of the United States SUI
preme court to retire from office with
full pay Notwithstanding he has not served
10 years, nor is he 70 years of age, az
required under existing law. Mr.. Moody 3
health is given as the reason.
The Moody bill is based upon the condi-
ton that Mr.. Moody shall retire within
six months. Senator Lodge said the pur-
pose of the measure was to vacate the
seat by the beginning Of the next term Of
court, SO that the vacancy might be filled.
He said the measure was generally fay.
ored and he expressed the opinion that
1t would become law before the adjourn.
ment of Congress. N.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
BIG FIGHT ON RULES
BREWING IN HOUSE.
All Factions Are Studying Out
the Problem
AID FOR LEGISLATION
Members of House Are Striving to Pre-
vent Bills Being SmOthered In
Committee BY Proper Use
of the Rules
AID FOR LEGISLATION

Washington. June 15.-The next big rules
fight in the House of Representatives is
brewing rapidly. All parties and all fac
tions of parties were occupied today with
consideration of the proposition! The
leaders of both republican and demo-
cratic parties. as well as insurgents, were
engrossed with the question The ques-
ton has resolved itself into what the
House shall do to provide means By
which member may recall bill or reso-
luton from q standing committee after
that committee has failed to report.
Ir short, the end sought is how to pre-
vent legislation from being smothered
In committee Two proposed rules on
the subject were offered in the House
today, one by Representative Champ
Clark, leader of the minority, which rep
resents the composite democratic idea on
the subject. and another by Representa-
tive Madison, republican, of Kansas, one
of the leaders of the republican insur-
gents. Both attempt to deal with one
condition, but in somewhat dissimilar
parliamentary manners. The Clark reso-
luton was the product of conference
in the minority leaders room. lasting
most of the afternoon, which was par
ticipated in by all of the democratic MEM
hers of the rules committee and Repre-
sentative sherley Of Kentucky.
The latter congressman is the author
of a similar resolution which he pre-
sented some weeks ago. The Clark reso-
luton is largely founded on the Sher-
ley resolution.
The Madison resolution is designed
to secure "insurgent' support. Other
Insurgents have offered resolutions on
the subject which are pending. Rep
resentative Fish of New York has two
and Representative Fowler of New Jer-
sew one, Both the Clark and Madison
resolutions were referred today to the
rules committee. The committee Will
meet tomorrow. Representative Sherley
will appear before 1T and other rule
proponents also will address the com,
mittee.
The insurgents held meeting to-
day on the question of the rules and
the general subject of insurgency but
accomplished nothing and the meeting
adjourned until 2 o'clock tomorrow. 1t
is expected the conference will con-
sider the question of again attemptiEg
the deposition of Speaker Cannon from
the chair.
The question Of rules reformation
NAV not reach. the floor of the House
before next week, but the movement Is
gathering strength rapidly, 1t is said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
Summer Resort
Stafford Springs
Hotel
VOSSBURG. MISS.
MARS ABANDONS HIS
AEROPLANE FLIGHT

Topeka, kas., June 15.--At o'clock to-
night J. c. Mars abandoned his Topeka
10 Kansas City aeroplane fight for the
day at Bismarck. a small town near
North Lawrence. At 1887 o'clock he made
three attempts at Midland, near Bis
n.arck, to resume his flight. but the en-
s1ne was not working properly and dark
ness compelled him to give up. Whether
he continues his fight tomorrow, he
says, depends on whether the offer of the
5000 prize still holds good. If 1t does.
he will continue, but " not he probably
will abandon the fight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
pIea for Davis statue

Richmond. Va, June 15.-Richmond
college today conferred the degree of
doctor of divinity on Rev. j. e. Hicks
of Danville, Va, Rev. George S. Ken
nard of Ashland, KY, and Rev. Ryland
knight of this city. The commence
ment day orator at the college was the
Rev. DIR. b. D. Gray of Atlanta, Ga.
In the course of his address the orator
sa id the statue of Jefferson Davis ought
to Stand in the national hall of far1e
at Wash ington. "As Lees statue is
ycG Ter in the capitol of the Confed-
eracy, so by all the stars of the south
Jefferso nDavis should be with him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
Wage Scales to Be Adjusted

Washington, June 15.-The readjust-
ment of wage scales for conductors and
trainmen on the southern railroads was
discussed today at a conference of the
Southern Association of General Com
nittees of Railroad Trainmen and Con-
ductors. Edward F. Curtis, vice pres
ident of the Brotherhood of Railway
Conductors, addressed the conference
today and his motion that a commit
tee be appointed to prepare plan for
REIMBURSEMENT of the wage scale and
working conditions on southern rail
roads was carried. The conference will
be In session for several days
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
johnson Indifferent

San Francisco, June 15-"I do not care
where the fight takes place. declared
Jack johnson tonight. "Of course. l would
rather have 1t come off in San Francisco
as l am training -ere. but If we cannot
fight here l am willing to go any place
Richard and Gleason agree upon" Like
Jeffiies, johnson said he could not un-
derstand why Governor Gillett had de-
cided to step in and prevent the fight at
ii TX late date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16

st. Louis, June 15.-James Nolan. a
fireman, was killed in fire in the build
ing occupied by the Great Western Oil
company this afternoon. Another fire.
man, John Angelo, was rescued in an
unconscious condition and was taken to
the city hospital. He will recover A
negro workman was seriously hurt Mrs.
Theresa Hafele, a stenographer, was
taken unconscious from an upstairs win
dow by 1remen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16

Nashville, June 1.-THE advance guard
Of the United States troops for the mill
tary tournament here next week has ar
rived. The first of the 1000 troops to ar
rive was Company D of the signal corps
from Omaha. which got in last evening
and are quartered at Camp Dickinson At
the State Fair grounds. Three special
trains of infantry will reach here tofnor-
row and two regiments Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
Parr Wants Reward

Washington, June 15.-Seeretary Mao
Neagh promised Richard Parr, who fur
nished information regarding the sugar
underweighing frauds, whereby the gov
eminent recovered more than 5000, 900
customs duties, that he would take in
the question as to the amount of Parrs
reward today The Attorney General de-
ctded that Parr was entitled only to a
reward and the latter placed his case
in the hands of the treasury department..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
Railroad WIN BE Improved

Knoxville, June 15.-President B. \.
Wright of the Athens and Tellico rail-
road, today announced that extensive i'm
provements had been authorized ana
would be made at once. This line, from
Tellico to Athens, Tenn, was recently
purchased by the Louisville and Nash
Vile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
Negro Confes.e. Crime

!. PenSacola, Fla, June 1b-Sheriff VAN
pelt received telephone message early
this morning stating that Robert Mat
thews, negro accused of an attempted
criminal assault on Miss Snowden at
Beulah Saturday morning, had been cap
tured and had made full confession. A
mob formed and followed another me-
gro's trail Saturday to a swamp and shot
him to death, 1t is asserted. The negro
is held in custody in a nearly college
until the feeling at Beulah becomes tenn
,perate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
Postal Changes

Washington, June 15.-(Special.) POST
masters appointed; Altoona, Etowah
county. James D. Sivey. vice A D.
Thompson, deceased Gates, Marengo
county, Edwin B. Collier. Jr., vice W. B.
Coats, removed; FAIL Choctaw county,
John Fl. Williamson, vice A. B. William
son, resigned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16

Chicago, June 15-The arrival of be-
lated summed announced itself today
with the first heat prostration of the
season. The victim was an 11-year-old boy
who succumbed while playing with com.
panions at a picnic. The thermometer at
10 o'clock this morning stood at 50 de-
grees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16

II believe in q square deal
for the suburbs and fair treat
ment to every citizen in Great
or Birmingham, be be rich or
poor. Culpepper Exum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
New President Of Railroad

Waco, Tex, June 15.-Directors of the
Texas Central railroad met today and
r. Fl. Baker. who purchased the road
last week in New York, was elected presi-
dent, and Charles Hamilton was retained
as vice president and general manager.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
More Bodies Recovered

Montreal, June 15.-Additional bodies
taken from the Herald building ruins to-
day make total of '16 recovered since
Mondays fire, 10 of which have been iden-
tilted. The unaccounted for so far num-
Der ie, making the total death list SO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
p.,nage By Hailstorm

Chattanooga, June 15.-This section to-
day experienced a severe hailstorm. Hail
stones as large as pigeon eggs fell. cover
irg the ground completely. Small crops
ere badly damaged In the section.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16

swedish, but in a moment the taster's
tongue feels as though it is prlcked by
hundred hot needles and he feels like ex-
the country boys favorite medium for
not conceive that the original turnip was
anything in taste like the Indian turnip.
Asparagus Long Eaten
Asparagus has been cultivated for more
than two thousand years from wild vari-
cites found in Natal, Siberia and Persia.
1t is enough to conclude with our friend
the potato. The cultivated potato is a
native of the Chilean and Peruvian An
des, but extends In original type as far
north as Colorado, where wild form Is
occasional. Wild varieties of the pota-
to exist in many parts all over the world,
but nowhere was 1t cultivated before the
discovery of the western continent save
in North and South America. 1t was
taken to Europe. probably from Peru to
Spain, early in the sixteenth century. 1t
seems Sir Francis Drake introduced 1t
into England in 1885, though Sir Walter
Raleigh is said to have done this the year
before. 1t was first regarded as a curl
osity and so remained until the latter
part of the eighteenth century, though
the Royal Society of London in 1858 rec
commended it as possible safeguard
against famine among the Irish peasant
try.
What need have we of today to envy
the Wanted table fare of the luxurious
ancients? They had no potatoes or to-
matoes and no common L. S. navy beans,
and we have them ALL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
Their Fingers Were sticky

From Everybods Magazine.
Commenting on the comparatively small
salaries allowed by Congress for serv-
ices rendered in the executive branch of
the government and the more liberal pay
of some of the officials, a man in public
life said:
at reminds me of the Nay gang Of
laborers used to be paid down my way.
The money was thrown at a ladder, and
what stuck to the rupgs went to the
workers, while that which fell through
went to the BOSSES.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-16
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
Buffalo Lithia Springs Hotel Opens june 18th;

Norfolk Division Southern Ry 81 miles east Of pane Va Rounn
an
mineral baths Guests have free use 81
information
A.
DR. 8 K HAYS Resident Physc Va
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
BUILDING BIG STEEL PIER
Active Work on Span Over Great
South Bay Going On.

The United States government OHicldi9
have Issued TO the Tansier's Manors cor
pora+ior the necessary permit for the con
str11c+ion of the steel and reinforced con-
crete bridge which will span Great South
Raw. between Bellport and Mastie' ana 10
connect the mainland OF Tangler with the
broad expanse of Great South Beach
Active work on bulkheading and HING
in preliminary TO the erecting Of the shore
piers has begun The span will be 800 Ieet
long and u feet wide, with arches nrteen
feet above high wafer The centre span
will be a lift in order TO permit OF the
passing of the largest vessels The bridge
embodies in its design the modern IDEAS
found in Continental bridge construction
The new span will be the first connecting
between the mainland Of Long Island ana
the ocean front across the Great South
Bay. From the mainland continuous
boulevard FIVE miles long and two hundred
feet wide is being constructed through
Tangier to the site of the new station on
the Mantauk division of the Long Island
Railroad
Plans were also submitted and approved
last week for fifty Queen Anne cottages 10
be erected east and west of the proposed
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
OF Interest 10 cOomer

neither Illness nor harm has come TO any
OF the children. The Sunshine spirit of
nelpfulness, one to another has existed
through the season. We do thank the T.
= ;. friends whose contributions have en-
aoied US to make so many little ones
healthy and happy" The attendance at the
camp for the last few weeks has been
record breaker. Last week there were $50
at the camp, including the boys camp in
the woods, which is under the supervision
OIL Miss Curry, who has her hands full
Iooklhg after this large family It takes
S9o 4oaVes OF bread and 10 quarts of milk
oally, and all other things in proportion,
TO feea this large family but Miss Curry
Keeps II all going as smoothly as many
smaller households are run. Many children
90 out from the City without an extra
change Of clothing, so it is sometimes very
hard 10 make the little dresses and shoes
and stockings so around. The marvel is
that so much can be done through the care
ful thought and wise administration OF one
woman.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
BEAUTIES OF VELVET
New Models Combine Dignity
with ModiSh Simplicity.

The woman who Is obliged 20 frequent the
shopping districts OF New York in summer
grows very weary OF the shop windows un-
less she has rhe rare gift ef being able 10
20 or her way without looking at them
As the season wanes she halls with an in
ward shout ef JOY the advent OF every hat
o. gown that can boast Of any new and
interesting feature
During the last week several pleasing
~oafectious kindly presented themselves for
the refreshment OF. the jaded passersby-
one was an afternoon gown al Of black
velvet which proved conclUsively the adapt
ekilf+z Of tins material 10 the present
modes. L had al the dignity that has from
tine ir-r7erncrial been supposed te be one
OF the essential characteristics Of q. velvet
gown combined vi-h the youthfuInsss and
simplicity ef rhe line now demanded by
fashion The bed3ee, which had q surpIice
front and kiuono sleeves, was lightly en-
s,-a56ered al its edges with emerald green
s-E black silk II had a little plastron of
emerald green satin and e guimpe OF hlnly
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

trc-y tinted lace The skirt had plain
panels at the hack and front and sas
SHRED into the waist a. the SIDES. This
seems somewhat surprising treatment Of
--elve- in these Gays q hiplessness. but
rae skirt vas weighted IN this case SO that
z5=tle extra Bulk uvas added 10 the figure.
A. rhe bottom Of the skirt between the
panels there were plain pieces OF about knee
depth INFO which Was gathered the fitness
resulting from the 5h5rrings- Small square,
back SATIN Buttons and straps we're used
Tor trimming
AroThe- gown showed an effective use Of
rhs French idea OF adding single strtk-
t-z bit of color to q black and white COS
v--n-e Back satin with narrow white
Stripe Tzs the main material OF the gar
rnen-- u was trimmed with plain black
ss,5n and had { EUiuPe OF printed black
a-6 white chiffon The color. royal purple.
v7es introduced il the form Of q scarf ar
ranged ve-v rrucr II the same way as the
one II the illustration
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
Paterno Bros to Title Insurance Co: 100000
address, 135 Broadway
THE BRONN.

Paterno Bros to. Title Insurance Co: 100000;
address, 135 Broadway
THE BRONX.
BECK ST s 430 II Il Of LOngWood ave. Az
Elizabeth a HAYS: $4,000; attorneys, Arto"-
smith & Dunn. 229 Broadway.
5oxid9 16rior mtg SIS Goo: Sept g. due Oct Is
I9i0 6 per cent rlchman Brothers Constructor 9 ~
Arnold West Chester, z o.
BELMONT AVE. 100 it OF lSIt9 3,aIsa 81: -}a *
SIC; Sept due as ReF Fa6 6ond Z G Fress
! Liberty ST. -ooz.
BELMONT AVE n cor Of 1ssth St, 3efy9; fion
Aus 81 ". per cent; Mdrtsars u asTt co; $50 600
address 100 Broadway szx1eO.
CARPENTER AVE, cor of 2Soth 81 iiz = Hri"r
Carpenter d ave mi, go 9. due m Oct 10 1910. g ger
cent. Max CermanskY 10 DaVIq , ~ y5-iIiiar1
attorneys, Wheeler. CoFtes q fhSlie-'
GRAND AVE. 81 II do r. ood, 9i SanH s.
Road. 81 Tx100 lprier mtg 1"t s-s,9o"t tion 20 10
5,Ie as per bond Muller CohslEue1iG5ss 9ss E,ast
GHg .Ht7, aH I.auter; $4,000 address 400 Es
20 IoSGFEILow AVE. cor y, j 17eta lH5os s. =
Ia Ia io22'SD d. as per bond Mary Myers ,r 10
Eatherins As3a 493,5t 81 $2'gS'B i4s BroadWay galway
TT-t4TT7 PLAINS ROAD, v cor Nersld s5,v a5a
1oo 8xso 4x1o1H h m H. sept eaystsr So 500 at
H Kelly 70 t+,'gE AuEussa s Glenn. M a9 1i5 Broadway
-T-t4TrF PLAINS ROAD n " cor Nereld ave ave,
oo " a1a5 - lex I0Oxs2 II. p m: Sept L. . yrs
ar3e 10 to sane; $500; attorneys saiAe
above. =. ai- En,,1 rs
,or4 ST n s at cor lot go, S SoRt"S,
- 1art of lot 24i, map InlonpoFl. 7eRr 80
5'Lts ms ~ per cent Mary wagner . ann iIs AliiI
32.5}i to William Roland S3ooo, a'N0N''
12F9.-ias 4 weber 4Ie East li'th ST
,9zrtJ ST g E. 1916 IT g Of Alexander ave, ave
- l9.' S1on. ~ = m sept l. yrs. Mary ana HFlaseL
u -A+""' ~, FC1,stavls Robitzek. 5000, attorney
IIsrrr Rnbitzek, l46 Broadway.
-,ot, ST n : 100 f of coneord ave t4sA ,3
.5 ia ~ 100. D IN tprior mtg slrDi sept -,
iou l & r-er bouii. Fortunate n ohefrio 10 otiu5
nj 49, s20a. attorney. Title 1udfahteS anu
rrr,1sf Co I7s Broadway
IgeTH ST. n 5 1865 fl OF wills ave- -, i1sx
,odo d"oi - m, SEPT l. 5 yrs; Meehan Construction
' luo' - Gustavus Robitzek, sean' attolieS'
o. o. - - Robitzek l46 Broadway
+aorr1 ST : : 100 IL Of st AIMS ave, x OK
,oa Srtar mtg s33 900; Sept 2. due Jan :, Istz.
- cent Joseph Paiazzola to Morltz sen~sIt u
g, noo, attorney samuel " Philips td- NaS-
1sIsT ST. II s 100 # OF Union ave. SoAim
- mig SID 500. Sept /: due as per hend
49, rhor1uan to Polaf scheh-SpenceF Really
IN il' g SOC. address. 3n2 Broadway.
,-eTH ST $ 100 # of Maees ave 4oX
- Gent .. yrs; Charles SshaefeT. IT, 70 I'D
- 80, Coster. So. 600; attorneys, Anderson
.9a,,5letop = Anderson. % Broad st
.a5TH ST. n 5. 406.1l IL of Pauldhg ave-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lenders attorney
SEPTEMBER 5

MANHATTAN
AVE D o3s % # Of 9th St 79sE42 a2 d6 *
Harry L Goldin; $500. attorneys. Simon &
Asher. 277 Broadway.
st. 25x75; Aug So 1908: Maksz Wiener and ano
to the Sheltering Arms, corporation; SIS, 900;
address 5o4 West 10th st.
CoLUMBUs AVE, 764 sty brk. 25x1oo Aug
Is. 1907 Winfield Tucker TO Charles L Bin
ninger; 500, coo; attorneys. De Witt. Lockn1an &
De Witt, IS Nassau st.
25.6x1oo; Oct /, 1891; Gustave Comprecht and
Pauline. his wife. TO Greenwich Savings Bank;
So, 500; address. 246 6th ave.
JANE ST. "a and 96. I sty brk cor of
1899: John ] Danahar 10 Sylvester Pope eL a.
Elkus. 10 Broadway
GOTH ST. 2s East. sty brk 25xs2 Jan 81
1907; Charles Haims Herman Wonkow;
$4,000 attorney. D Ritterband 43 Exchange pl-
18TH ST. $40 East: sty brk, 9s.9x25; April
Mary F Carey: 5000; attorney. F P Trautnann,
132 Nassau st.
l. 1905; Emma Murphy TO Ira NJ Corwin; s14,-
600: attorney, Emile A Hassey. ao2 Broadway
BOTH ST. Il $. 25o.5 # " Of I'd ave is; sx9s sx s
Henry r Boyle adrnr; ss 500. attorney. William
H Doherty Chambers and Centre sts
45TH ST $. 1878 it Of 9th aye 1s.sxioGS -e,:s >;
Savings Bank; $4,000; address 246 9th ave
45TH ST, So and 81 West: Q sty brk, 81 6x 65x
1905; May l. 1901: VIII and Franz ran , z ts4+@t 1855 -
246 9Th ave.
54TH ST. II East. sty brk, 20 -1ox1oo5; N May
25. 1905 Robert F Weir ana eno 94s 70 9Th ave.
SID ST. s s 1875 # of Sd ave 1o2 2x2o o
Aug %. 1903: Louis Lee Wolf 70 valentine ana ana
Minnie Behringer: $4,000; address. GA EasL
19Tth st.
ssTH ST. s. 1885 # W Of Columbus $, ave, ave
100 sx15-6; Sept T. 1907; James ChiIas n ana ano
to the New York Life Insurance Co. s1l'0oo' ad-
dress. 346 Broadway.
1ooTH ST. $ 125 # " of of West End /. ave
75x100 II: Nov Is, 1909: Meteor Fsalty ,I{ 70 10
sender Jarmulowsky; $4,000; attorney' Morris
Clark 81 Canal ST.
SAME PROPERTY. Nov 3. 1909: same to
Guide Realty CO: $4,000; address ESQ Broad
way.
50x1o0. May 5. 1908; Guide Realty Co 70 Sophta
r c Furniss and ano. Of Lenox. Mass $50
attorney Lawyers Title Insurance antitrust 90,
leo Broadway.
18TH ST. 421 East: sty brk. sT,1x14s, 3x25;
Nov I3 1899: John Brady and ano 70 Timothy
r. william Q. Samuel N and Nathan Green.
Stevens, Tribune Building
121sT ST, s.w 40 # Of Le4ox LEg ave 29s 9s
Eouitabie Life Assurance Society Of the tinted
States; s14 600; address. 40 Broadway
13o: Feb ], 1910; Cathieen Turney % William
Jay. exr; $4,000: attorney. FlaInen s Gambler
! THE BRONX
7 KATeNAH AVE. cor 241st ST. 4oxs5; sept
r. 1907; Mary Foley to Warren B Samnlts. OF
Huntington, Suffolk County, Y; $4,000; ad-
dress, 55 Liberty St
MACOMB'S DAM RD, " cor Of 1921 81, s. I
x1O9xT4 11x692; Oct 2I, 1898; Herman Schmuck
and Others to Jennie Currier, extrx: $4,000;
attorneys Miller. Peckhan & Dixon, 50 Broad
way.
WASHINGTON AVE. " $ 21s. 10 II Il Of 166th
s+ o5y93. oct Is 1899. Vincent Bonagur and
another to Ella L Baker, general guardian:
s13 OO0: attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust Co $50 Broadway
lsSTH ST s :. I31 II of Prospect ave. 25x
100; Feb / 1900. William Robitzek and ano TO
Marv E Barron 5000; attorney. Robert W
Todd, 229 Broadway.