davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Ind, Aug. 6.-Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Ogborn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Galloway and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Spencer, of Richmond. will
60 to Lake James, Sunday for a two
weeks outing.
Elihu Mills is improving. after an i'll.
ness of several weeks.
nesday in Cincinnati.
The Young Married Ladies Card
club was entertained Thursday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Harry Bales
of Mt. Auburn. The game which was
played at three tables was followed
by an elaborate lunch. Miss Mary
Luddington, a talented young must
clan of Muncie. added much to the
pleasure of the afternoon. by her pi.
ano numbers.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. r. Mauk accompan.
led by Miss Alice McCaffrey. went
yesterday to Winona. where they will
spend two weeks.
Mrs. Susie Guyton has gone to New
Castle for visit of two weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Sipes.
Mrs. Will Lumbeck who has been
the guest Of Phillip Lafever and fam.
lily at Mt. Auburn and other friends
In this vicinity returned to her home
In jacksonville. Ohio. yesterday. She
was accompanied to Richmond by
Mrs. Thomas Henby.
The Adult Bible class Of the Pres.
byterian church held social at the
home OF the pastor. Rev. George
Guichard. Thursday evening. The ear
lier part of the evening was given
over to q business meeting. Follow.
ing this was an old-fashioned spelling
bee, in which Arthur Lively and w.
j. Lair were leaders. BY mutual con.
sent both sides were victors. The
class which is composed of thirty
members, both gentlemen and ladies,
was fully represented. Light refresh
ments were served during the even
ing. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ingerman
will spend Sunday in Cincinnati, with
q cousin, Mrs. Dora Ingerman.
Friends Of Mrs. Fannie Smith, es-
pecially the members Of the Home
Makers club. are requested to send
post cards to her address, Twelfth
street. Stevens Road. West Euling.
London, England. In care Of Mrs.
Phipps, the missives to be sent from
Cambridge City not later than the
fifteenth. In order to reach her on
her birthday. August twenty-fourth.
Messrs. and Mesdames F. C. Mos
baugh. w. H. Doney, o. L. Galloway.
c. T. Wright. Of this city and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Hall of Richmond. COM
posed q picnic party at Jackson park
Friday evening.
Miss Madge Thornburg. Of Muncie.
Is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Ora Wheel
CT.
Sanford Bond Of Richmond, is visit
ing relatives in Mt. Auburn, while Mrs.
Bond 10 ut the Spicei Ind sanitarium
for treatment.
Mrs. Walter Krone and son. Robert.
have returned after y weeks visit
with Henry Kluter and family OF Rich
mond.
Mrs. Forest Shellenbarger and chill.
dren viii spend Sunday with srela-
dives In Bradford. Ohio.
The Twentieth Century Girls laden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

While number Of workmen were
sitting in a wiHeShop in the Rue de
Charenton, in Paris, one day one OF
them. man Ut forty, named Negocier,
made wager that he would drink q
dozen glasses Of absinth while II
O'Clock was striking The wager was
taken and the twelve glasses placed
on the table On the first stroke Nego-
cier swallowed his first glass. and the
clock had just finished striking when
be drank the twelfth and last. While
his companions were applauding the
feat Negocier staggered and fen heavi-
" 20 the nooe. He was picked up Dad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

The Britisher's favorite gambling is
insurance gambling. He viii take out
a policy against anything from the
death Of the king to the loss Of horse
race by q thoroughbred. Marine insur-
ance gambling by those who have NO
direct interest in the safety Of q ship
or it's cargo grew into such abuses
that parliament has been compelled
to pass a drastic act to prevent such
gambling on marine accidents and
losses by those mot otherwise concern
ed.-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
Terre Haute, Indianapolis
E Eastern Traction Co.

0~~A. - Oe0SO@
Trains leave Richmond for Indian
apolis and intermediate stations Il
500 A. H.: s7:z5: 500: ss:7s: 1000;
1900: 1900: 100: ez:15: 400: 900:
.s:ss: 500: 1880: $40: 800: 1900:
l1:10.
Limited Trains-
Last Car 70 INDIANAPOLIS. 8: 20 r. r.
Last Car to New Castle. 1890 r. II.
Trains connect - Indianapolis for
Lafayette. Frankfort. Crswfordsvills.
rsrrs Hauts. Clinton. Sullivan. Mar
tinsviIle. Lebanon ana Paris. m
Tlckses sold tAruu9A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
A Sur, way.

There are several methods whereby
pickpockets may be avoided on crowd
ed street cars. but the surest way u to
keep your money In the hank IN your
wife's name.-Kansas City Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

with baskets containing a picnic din
ner and supper spent Friday at the
home OF Mrs. Isadore Wilson. Of
Spiceland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

Mrs Leo Gard of Richmond and the
Misses Ethel and Carrie Kruse OF Gin
cinnati were the guests of Mrs. Geo.
Paul, Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

little skirts are still worn. Il is true, but
with the little people, as with their elders,
the straight silhouette is the most mOdish.
The little Russian costumes are made IN
every kind Of material suitable for chill
d-er : weEr-in the finest lawns. as Well
as in the more substantial ginShams.
chambrays. linens and piQues- often the
belt Is passed under the pleats through
worked Sits. so that the lengthwise lines
are emphasized. one froCk Of this kind
which was intended for dress occasions
was quite as simple as those that are
worn At play every day by any number Of
little girls. its especial charm being the
beauty and flneness of the materials used
The main fabric was French lawn. and
the square neck. the sleeves and the bot
tom Of the skirt were finished with bands
OF Irish crochet about two inches wide,
which were in turn edged with Nalenci-
ennes. A belt OF soft pink satin ribbon
was passed under the pleats and fastened
IN a soft bow al one side.
Both the costumes illustrated are some
what more elaborate than the simple Rus
sian style. but they have similar lines.
They are Of Jussor- the dress in biscuit
color and the suit IN pale blue. In the
dress The woke and frilIs are of fine white
net and the suit has an embroidered collar
and blouse
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
LIVELY TRADING IN GREENWICH VILLAGE
Two New Six Story Business Buildings in Greenwich soa-NeN
Owner for Old Dwelling Houses in Perry Street.
PLANS FOR OFFICE STRUCTURE NEAR FIFTH AVE

The Charles F. Noyes Company sold yes
terday for James H. Cruikshank No. 44S
Greenwich street and No 443 Washington
street two modern six story elevator build
ings recently completed by Mr. Cruik-
shank Each building covers a lot % by ~
feet The Greenwich street building Is
leased for q long term Of years to j q D.
Eager and the Washington street building
IN the James NJ. Bell Company In part
navrnent Mr. Cruikshank takes through the
same brokers No 563 West 17Sd street,
Ave story apartment house covering q lot
. 8 bv 100 feet. The total value of the
three properties is approximately Sl6oV0.
William E. Baker has sold for James II.
C,-,,f.shank 10 the McSweeny Realty Com
many No. ISL TO 165 Perry street. on plot
ss ny, 100 feet. between West and Washing
70, streets. occupied by old dwelling
houses The new owners will erect mod
e-n six story fireproof mercantile bullalhs
on this site; plans have now been filed
Mr. Cruikshank has arranged a building
loan on this property for this company
H Craig Severance, architect, has hied
plans for a ten story office and store build
ing to be built on the north slde OF 49lil
street 2e4 s feet west of Fifth avenue Ior
the Medville Realty Company. at a cost o.
5000 ls1. The faCaOe Oh IilS Dt4luiAS --A -
Of glass. iron, granite and ornamented cop
ner HID TO the ninth floor: from that TO the
roof it will be of marble and terra Gotta
with four large Corinthian columns, anu
the building will be thoroughly hreproof
throughout.
Plans have been filed for a six story ele-
,.o+or aDartrent house to be erected on
the east side of Pinehurst avenue, 100 feet
north of IS0th street. for the \. V Don
ellon Construction Company at cost OF
n50 600 The Building will be of brick. with
terra Gotta and limestone trimmings, with
accommodations for thirty-one families
with a frontage of 70 feet and depth Of
s7.9 feet Moore & Landsiedel are the
architects.
Donald P Hart architect, has filed plans
for making over the five story tenement
house at No. 1875 East 54th street into
boarding house for the Girls Friendly So
cie-y Of the Diocese Of New York. incoT-
pnrated at cost of s., coo
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
YOUTHFUL ELEGANCE.

convert the women who are still content 10
wear. shackles. It's a Brooklyn idea, con-
ceived by Mrs Martha ". Suffren, secre-
tary of the BROOKLYN wing of the Woman
Suffrage party adopted al meeting held
al the home of Nrs. Robert Il. Elder, wife
of the Assistant District Attorney of Kings
County. and already being tried in Brook
.yn But the enthusiastic promoters of the
scheme predict that ere long the grocer s
paper bag viii be carrying the true gospel
Of freedom into every American home.
I'VE can hold open-air meetings said
Mrs Suffren when she broached the
scheme. but We cant compel women 10
attend But the paper bag is a little mes
senger that goes 10 every kitchen table
Have the golden tenets of our faith printed
on these bags, and weary women. taking
eggs out Of a bag for the breakfast that
must be served their men folks 365 days in
the year. Will pause and read rejoicingl.,
saying. Isol q way out of our slavery
You see. the seed will fall just when their
minds are ripe for il. A woman doesn
feel half so much a slave when she's had
time 10 dress and go out TO a meeting
And paper bags are yelIow-the suf-
frage color. How furtunate." rnurmured
Mrs. SUffren's hearers.
Fifty thousand bags were instantly print
ed with statements to housewives telling
what votes for women would do for them,
their children and the commonwealth. The
bags were sent out 10 grocers, most OF
whom received them graciously.
''WiIl I use EN-? Sure I will. Every
hundred O bags I buy costs me something
in cool money, and these are free. I don't
hold with women voting, but I'm broad
minded
That was the way one grocer felt about
81 and he appeared to represent the trade
Brooklyn suffraEists are awaiting results.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
Poor Season for Fruit.

FOOT Ss5SCr TOT FFnfk-
Washington Market fruit dealers sf-7 com
planning Of the poor quality OF most Of the
present seasons fruit The Georgia reaches
should now be supplemented by the Della
wares. which are very late The newest
arrival is the California seedless grape i
IS the same shape as the I4adys Finger
grape. bur is smaller. and il is so attractive
IN appearance that the price Of s. cents
small basket does not seem at all too much
FOR il. California black figs are 60 cents
dozen dried figs are 35 cents q box, sour
cherries are 60 cents a basket, wl.ite and
black cherries each 10 cents a pound, and
msngoes are s. a dozen Huckleberries
and rasp5erTies are IS cents box, black
berries 10 cents. Strawberries % cents. red
CurFauts Is cents and black currants, which
ere very scarce. % cents d box. Red plums
and Wicksons are each % cents basket,
apricors are g cents, Bartlett pears are %
and 90 cents. oranges are % cents and s. a
dozen Watermelons are 60 10 s. cents
each alligator pears are 50 cents apiece,
grapefruit are - cents each. and sugar
pines are 20, SO and . cents each. An idea
OF the Western fruit production can be
gained from q single shipment made this
week &c the Eastern states, which totalled
Zoo 90 pounds OF fruit.
Asparagus Getting Scarce.
Asparagus IS getting dearer and scarcer
every week now: il is - cents a bunch at
present Corn Is cheapening. being a. cents
& dozen for ordinary and % cents for
Country Gentleman Lima beans are -
cents quar-. green peas two quarts for I5
cents string and wax beans 10 cents z
quart Caulifiowe-s are % cents head. cab
tsages 10 cents and new carrots and scaIIions
each cents fo- TWO punches. Yellow tur-
rlips sre 10 cents Tor three punches, white
t:l-,ips are cents a bunch. cucUmbers are
Z cents for Two. potatoes cents 4 pound
and sweet potatoes > cents 1cT two quarts
Fat celery is 81 cents e bunch. spinach IS
e5 cents the half peck. rhubarb is cents q
bunch .Eohlrab. also s cents. and escarolo
In q cents for three heads Mushrooms are
rhe same "a last week, tomatoes are Is
cents 2 mound. eggplants are Is cents each,
beets zre cents a bunch, and romaine
heads are 3 cents each
Dearer than They Should BE.
E.gs and Butter are boz -lacA dc1-e-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee)
JULY 10.

JULY 10.
CASTLE HILL AVE. 1o17. " cor Chatter
ton ave Unionport. Christian Vorndrau and ano
to Blacius Loefler; } yrs from June i 1870
s.. 30; address, 2215 Westchester ave.
COLUMBUS AVE. e cor of 109th ST, store and
cellar; Leon Sobel 10 William Day: 5 yrs from
Aug l. 1910: 1.sO0, address, 501 18th ave.
GRAND ST 207. store and front basement;
Sydney Cohn. agent Of estate of Samuel Conn,
20 Vittora Romano ] VI from Oct l. 1910;
s., 800: address. 207 Grand St
JEROME AVE. 1901. cor fT2d ST, Bel
mont Hotel Mary T Sweet 70 William J Blair
and ano yrs from July /, 1910; SI.5OO; ad-
dress. 1901 Jerome ave
POWELL AVE. 2I00. cor Olmstead ave:
Johnnie L Barry TO John Schenck: yrs from
April 1. 1911: $1,000; address. 100 Powell ave.
WILLIS AVE. $40. basement and first floor
above store; Elizabeth c Doherty. extrx. 10
Fredericka Howard. yrS 10 mos from July !.
1910 81. $50, address. SIC Willis ave.
1sT AVE. 1887. store and 8 rooms above store
and basement; Daniel Eichner 10 Frederick
Keeper; 3 yrs from May ]. l9lO $500, 500 and
$500: address. 4O6 East i2lst ST.
IST AVE. 2165. store and basement: Carmela
Paladino TO Pasquale and Pletro Petraglio; 3
yrs from april l. 1910; $500; address, 2l65 lst
are
9TH AVE. cor 8sth st, es.5x175 power OF
attorney: Elizabeth II Anderson Albert ]
MiIbank: s.; address so Broad
9TH AVE, n " cor Saith st. cor basement store
and basement. Knickerbocker Trust Co 70
The Boston Florist, a corpn; yrE mos from
Oct l. 1910; yrs renewal at Sb.ooo)i $4,000 10
50 900; address. l35 East saith ST.
7TH AVE. 7o1 TO roo. cor fifth ST. store n of
entrance TO Columbia Theatre The Columbia
Building and Theatre Co Meyer r Levine; 8
yrs from June l. 1910. 5000; address, 7o5 Tth
uard Cransnaan; yrs from July l. 1910; 81. .650.
address. 80 l33th
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

yunav 1oox36x frres: Richard II Tierney %
Kafharfne and Elizabeth 81 Tierneys al i tu.
Aug 23. 1909; 81; address. Marble HILL hinsS
bridge.
40 6x1T.1x irrsE: Josephine Lsdwtth 81 a. =
George and Elizabeth Johann; June 20 Si' n
dress. 149 East S4th St
WASHINGTON AVE g 20 II or tooIr 10 >
50x96-5: Ray Levy to Leonard Lnyls t!nss .a -
000l: April g; sfOO; address, 66 Manhattan y.
WASHINGTON AVE s. 100 It $ " OF iIotI m
st. 56x150, except part for ave fNose s1cS1 sd-
Clement II Smith. y part. June ~ sAVV' az
dress, 46O fremont ave ,oo
WEBSTER AVE s. Us II $ Of 1Tlst 1 81. 10: y
xfOq7 70 " s Mill Brook xlOo-sHso', Hect+ Eno1.
Janss n Augusta NJ De Peysfer mtg slA'"S''
all liens 500; address. II East 6sth ST
134TH ST : 375 It of 81 Anns ave; -
123 ok irreg; Schelen Goldberg TO I1uis % anu "a
F Ricca tmtg 81 400; July TO- 81 auui i'
West 125th St %
10Th SIT. 42e West 25x10o.5; 4 sty ork: 70 :
gina Krumsick et al TO Andrew seer ol.S -
00M JuIv 8: 81 700: address. 223 West Solh -
18TH ST. Gas to $50 East. 50x92; In9niaS ,s =
Blake to Thomas Powell tmtg s2o~o)' 'ui' -
S1O0: address. 333 Bo"erS- -. 90
1s5TH ST 621 East. 40x1oo: Ellen 900 ad
Mamie Wagner mtg $30.o00l; July a. ei'V'
dress Room 213. $50 Broadway o-
f42D ST n s 100 Il Of Concor9 a. 49, rI,de.
100 sx frreg: Rose Greenberg 70 GraCE, G,1y, "a
all liens. June Is; 81. address 81 nEoa ,e a.
1s2D ST. 5. 34.4 Il OF betnlofs IN Inb5 P Du1;
115 SIX irreg. Emma Adams 70 '1an Jpnte at
ali liens; July IA 81. address. beeAlfiaA 80 g
9ooTI ST n " cor of Valentine ave. 90 900,
S!gnnond Wechsler TO Joseph Jones ugte S'
T1iv II. 81, address. rs West llo'h - 70
2357-I ST n s. $50 It " of katonaiI nI-dt 'tnrtE
81 0oO1: July II. 500: address. IA East iooN ,s
2Se7,H ST n s. 25O.6 It Of Marina aEe' ,,-1ts :,
100 Tc11is E,ickvort to Daniel 3 Aahots, ts,.t 81
s. 5OOl; July g. 81; address, 1l5 west i
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
UPTOWN Prices.

Lobsters are % cents a pound uptown
and sof1sheil crabs are 80 cents dozen.
Yellow pike are high. % cents a pound. but
Spanish nackerel at IS cents and butterfish
at 10 cents are cheaper. Fresh mackerel
are IS cents each. yellow perch are 1s cents
q pound. halibut are IS cents and bluefish
and haddock are 1G cents a pound.
Veal has risen in price IN the uptown
sections, as well as IN the markets. Lamb
chops are still 90 and = cents a pound.
Grapefruit are % and Is cents each. pines
are 80 cents. and canteloupes, which have
been scarce this week. are 2 cents each.
Red pluns are 80 cents a large basket.
lemons are still 20 cents a dozen. oranges
are 70 cents. cherries are 30 cents d pound
and peaches arc - cents basket
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
MRS. HARTMAN BUYS LAND
Purchases About Eighty Acres OF Land
uaar OYSTER Bay

Mrs E. H Hartman has bought a tract
OF land near Oyster Bay. Long Island. Ihe
property is about eighty acres in area ana
is between Syosset and Cold Spring HaT-
Dor.
The sellers % the tract were the heirs OF
c. P. Stewart Pease & Gilman, who acted
as brokers for Mrs. Hartman in the trans
action. said yesterday that they did not
know what disposition she would make Of
the prOperty.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

r.-v.r.' McrtzsF- CO. sssts. s47.To1
Sau,a 70 Alvin 2 johnson. frfISrss ri5eaa
Hich.l Del Gindics 20 Matilda o Del r5-.
800
Title Gusrsntc. and Trust Co to v.s
Mands1.or et al. executors $1,000
zssrn. to Fovsrv Savings Bank si9nsr
same TO Ella L Sands $4,000
Helena " Wolhlfng 70 Carl william q
American Mortgage Co 20 Theresa Ven =.
ano: 81. -
George Bauchle % Lawyers Title Ias.-,.
anS Trust Co: $4,000
-rtsIs Guarantees and Trust CO 10 Walts~ ~
6eIsor - a. executors: $500
John 3 R-sr to Theresa DToTs-z<y; -.
s.. $50
Guaranty Trust co % Title Gslaraut.. -,
Trust Co. assts. s56-OfD
New York Catholic Proteefory 70 Mar !,
ro5v- 81 215.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
JUNE *


Mary L Paddsi 70 Louis FSren,sr. e.
1-ous 6renner 10 George Ehret s4lsa
SosePh Tray 20 Harris ! Rosenthal. sipo
ShroLne { Grimm 10 Abhie Z Wills. xa,f
11aTnesie Trust Co 70 Jacob F1scheI. g
$1,000. SeAF Ehsaity Co.
tee; s.. 600. eSN' as trtls-
SO. GO - ~ oOiaRo fountain
ooo. " "A0oo u n hhcdorr: SIC
fSaenei II Pfetffer TO Rachel I,ehnaaier. x.s c.,n
r,I1tcl seymour and ano, N Taa,-a-~
I'VE insurance and Trust Co; $1,000
Taaa ,a : Sonlter to James II Burns; $3.50
x1A"Scts MortsaEc Co to trustees oF s
iork Trade school: SO. 600 VI New
Clalr, n j: 81 600 -~eS oi Mont
s.,S1ooiph lewisohn To Nellie Henseh-l- 60 900
Goo Se's mortgage Co. x4S-
TSa tha stevens 70 Sigfnund wechsler szno
1ils och1hdei and ano 10 Irving ~ 49, -
S"!sFs 4lte Insurance and Trust IN -. -
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
Of Interest TO CU0m en-

ar the Ocean City Auditorium tomorrow
Mrs. ". H Danielson, field secretary Oh
the organization. will tell Of the work ano
aims Of the society. and in the evening sle
viii speak THE Responsibility Oh
Christian Women The topic of the Gay
viii be Lords Day Observance ana III
the morning an officer OF the LORD s DaS
Alliance will preach
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
SIMPLICITY OF LINE
Smart Frocks in Russian Style
for Little Girls.

IN these Gays. when the gowns OF fash-
sonsfSle women. no matter how expensive
they may be. are distinguished by al IN
Usual simplicity OF line. it Is not suTpris-
snx that r-ocls for little girls should be
marked by the ss1ne characteristics Quite
the sraa-rest dresses for little women are
mos. n one-piece Russian style which
have the long straight lines so much de-
sired IN grown-up costumes Boufant
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
BIG LONG ISLAND TRACT SOLD.

". c. Reeves & Co. of No. 124 East 23d
street, have just purchased Of James S
Graham q tract of land known as the Es-
tates of Wading River, consisting Of LOCO
building lots lying on both sides Of the
Motto Parkway and running to within a
few feet of Long Island Sound. 1t is on the
Wadiug River Branch Of the Long Island
Railroad and one Of the largest tracts Of
land on the Motor Parkway 10 be developed
as a high class summer colony and all the
wear round homes.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
MECHANICS LIENS.
IV X


CRoToNA PARK EAST. cor fT7d r. :.
100: Jacob Baum agt Francis Ksil w.
David D Malcolm. contractor; 81 ..
CASTLE HILL AVE. .. % e q p>~x
a--s 22x45- william HetGrtch aZr Loulsa r.,
meister. owner. Henry SsrenDsrg. coat-ae-,.
sf90.
vyrP AVE . cor 1sarn 81 f0z er+r .
C;~-Yssf Marble Works azr : a Whfstsz -
( z-r11~+for Co owner and contractor, Ss0o
WALTON AVE. rs 100 n % 1s4th = r..
100. Vincent Abbenants agt Walton B1H6.ar =
owner and contractor; s3o-
SIMPSON ST. " .. $50 = n of Wssses.-..
ave T5xss. Jacob Cohen azr Graham Ada-r =
owner Consolidated Damp PROBING ard Ras~-
Co, contractor: $40
TELLER AVE. " cor 1880 -. s5X10e. J.-
Cohen azr William Simpson. owner, Consofias,..
Damp PROBING and Roofing CO. contractor: =
cRoTOSA PARK EAST. cor fT3d g. ).
100. same agr John KayeU. owner Co1sois r..
Damn Proofng and Roofing CO, co1rractor. !:
9TH ST. 3O4 East. Ruebiu Solovs Az Ia
sraret Stephen owner and contractor Sd
18TH ST. 532 West: Michael Barts sst Ia.
Ornsr. owner: Sizmund Levin, CONTRACTOR ssF
F-AsTCHESTER AVE. 3. 102- Il p n q n.
Donald 81. 51x10o: Fred Meyer aSt Oliver Piz-
ovner: George Wsckis-. coutracro-- SIS.
WILLIS AVE, At and 47s. Joh1 Water. !.
azt Robert Mahonsy. owner and c0nrrzcs-
500
BRYANT AVE. s. 100 = % LstzT-..
ave Ioox1G0: Emil Mueller agr West NJ Ts-.s
Psaf+,, Co owner and contractor, ga.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
TO ENLARGE HOTEL LuCERNE.

John r. and Oscar L. Foley sold for
Laura Billings Lee to George c. Engel,
owner of the Hotel Lucerne. at the north
west corner of Amsterdam avenue and 18th
street. the four story dwelling houses ad-
joining the hotel, at Nos. 202, 205, 2T and
zO9 West 18th street, on a plot 6ox1o22 feet.
Mr.. Engel plans to enlarge the hotel when
the leases on the newly bought property
expire, owing 10 the increasing demand for
accommodations.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
PLANS FILED FOR NEW CHURCH

Plans have been fled by Thomas J Duff,
the architect, for the new St Malachy' s
Church, 10 be built at No. 239 West 49th
street The facade Of the edif1ce will be of
brick, with granite trimmings. with a
frontage Of 52.11 feet Construction will be
thoroughly freproof. ever the aisles being
of concrete-something new in church con-
struction. The cost is placed at S45, 600.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
MILITANT METHODS IN CHICAGO
Sufragettes Hold Street Audiences in
the Pouring Rain.

have begun TO follow the methods Of their
London sisters and have started a vigor-
Gus campaign in the streets in favor Of
votes for women. The first campaigners
were a woman justice of the peace, a
woman physician, four yassar girls and
two men equipped with an automobile per
nit from the chief of police. yellow hand
bills and a contempt for rain
They preached the gospel of equal suf-
frage for the first time on the streets Of
downtown Chicago Yesterday The women
pleaded for equal rights with men with a
fervor that held some men standing in the
pouring rain for the better part of an hour,
and drew occasional applause.