davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-14
q Continued from Page Severn

4 Continued from Page Severn
me corner or the building had shut
out the picture. 1t was impossible for
lner TO know that the man and E;s
burden had reached the balcony ia
safety. Even now they might be ly-
ang on the terrace, riddled by bullets
The old man reused her from the
:'stupor of dread. He called her name
DULY she responded. Standing bolt
upright in the window. she sought out
the figure Of Marlanx and pointed
.rigldly.
"Ah." groaued the old man. they
will not be driven back this time.
They will not be denied. 1t is tbs
last charge! God. how they come!
sOur men will be annihilated in
Where Is he? Now! All, l see! Yes.
that is he! He is near enough now.
cannot miss him.
MarE,nx was leading his men up to
Ghe terrace
At the top OF the terrace the Iron
Count suddenly stopped. His long
body stiffened and then crumpled like
., l"al y score Of heavy feet tram
piled on the fallen leader. but he did
mot feel the impact.
A bullet from the north wing had
crashed into his brain.
AZ last shrieked the old man at
che window. Come. Miss Tuliis; my
work is done"
"He Is dead. your grace" in low.
-awed tones.
Yes. my DEAR" said the Duke Of
IPerse, smile Of relief on his face.
Come, let me escort you to the prince.
You have been most courageous
A group Of terrified women were
3luddled ia the far corner of near
10y room. The Duke of Perse held
open the door for Lorraine Tullis, but
she did not enter. When he turned
10 call she was halfway down the
top flight of stairs. racing through the
powder smoke toward the lan6ing be-
,aow.
AT every step she was screa ming il
the very agony of gladness:
Stand firm. Hold them! Help Is
coming. Help IS coming"
A last look through the window at
che end Of the hall had revealed t.
her che most glorious Of visions.
Red and green troops were pouring
through the dismantled gateway, theil
Inorses surging over the ugly ground
riffs and debris as If possessed Of the
Iabled wings.
Her brother was out there. and al
was well. She was crying the joyous
'news from the head of the grand
stairway when Truxton King caught
sight of her.
He was powder stained and grimy
There was blood on his face and shir,
Front
You are shot" she cried, clutchin!
Hhe post at the bend in the stairs
~'TruXton. Truxtonr'
Not even scratched" he shouted
as be reached her side. Its no
my He stopped short even as b,
he!d out his arms to clasp her to hi
breast. ITS some one elses blood
ne finished resolutely. She swayet
toward him, and he caught her il
1is arms
Il love you-oh. l love you. TruN
3on"' she cried over and over again
ale was faint with JOY. His kisse,
spoke the adorat ton he would ha Y
cried out to her if emotion had no
S-logged his throat
Eric" she whispered at last, draw
ting back in his arms and looking u
anto his eyes with great pity in he
own. rs he's he dead. Truxton ?"
NO." he said gently; badly hur
Out
HE will not die? Thank Coz
1'ruxton. He is a brave-oh. q yer
brave man.
Leaderless between the deadly fire
the mercenaries gave up the fight afte
Il brief stand at the terrace.
The prince reigned again.
IT. L.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-14

soreness of the muscles. whether IN
ouced by violent exercise or iniurv !.
quickly relieved by the free a,rIicatio u
OF Chamberlain's Liniment. This lin,
NET Is equally valuable for r1uscr,Ar
rnaun at'src ard ALWAYS .fFn-I- .-,,,..,,
gsi'et. sold by Or. !, d McNi;;.n .cJ
The Pope Drug COMPANY
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-14

partition PARAGRAPHS.
More About the Great Celebra-
ton on the Fourth -A''Double
Header" Reception - Per-
sanal.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Parkton, July 9-As your cor
respondent very hurriedly gave
you an outline of the Fourth,
having to leave out many Of the
impol tant events, | will endeavor
to complete my article in this is
sue.
The greatest attraction in the
parade was two carbohydrates
ed clowns, in appearance of the
African race, both mounted on
horses. | will Withhold their
names, but they are some of our
boys and we'll up to their job
There were people from all over
Robson and from other States.
Prof. D. Warburton acted as
judge of the races and E. B.
Daniel as secretary. The best
Of all, with such a large crowd of
people and much amusement, not
an accident occurred more than
a slightly bruised nose in the
wheelbarrow race. Mayor J. D.
ellis acted as ticket agent at the
concert at night; door receipts,
$25. This was for the benefit of
the band.
But this was not all that was
doing this week. Friday eve
ming from 6 till 8 o'clock recep-
ton for the ladies of Parkton
was given by the Parkton Con-
cert Band, in honor of Manager
Murphy McMillan's birthday,
and from 8 till II, at the Acade-
my by the ladies of the nj. E.
church. BY 10 o'clock every
thing was sold complete. The
ladies prepared neat little boxes,
which contained everything nice
to eat and were sold at auction
by Mr.. Gilbert Wright in a most
graceful manner, the boxes SELL
ing for more than a dollar each.
Ice cream was also served. The
band turned out in full and fur
nlshed some good music for the
occasion. A more enjoyable af-
fair seldom comes this way.
So much for the double-header.
Mr.. E. A. Daniel, of Pennington,
Ga, and Mr.. J. B. Daniel, of
Ludowici. Ca, spent the Fourth
in town and remained this week
visiting their brother, Mr.. E. B.
Daniel, the esteemed cashier of
the Bank of Parkton.
Mr.. Archie McArten and
family, of Leroy, Fla, have de-
cided to make Parkton their fu-
ture home or at least for a while
and will occupy Mrs. H. 3.
, McCormick's house.
Mrs. G. ID. Williamson and
son: little Charles. are spending
this week in lower Cumberland
county.
r MissesJanie Mcmillan and An
ME Williamson are visiting thei,
, uncle, J. D. Johnson, of Crom
artie.
= Mrs. R. F. Council and children
are visiting at Montrose, where
j. Mr.. Council has been spending
r some time for the benefit of hi,
health.
Mr.. Gilbert Wright. of Jack
sonville. Fla. is spending few
days with his parents. Mr.. an,
t Mrs. Milton Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Aston o
Emporia. Va, spent a few dav
: with their son, Mr.. W. L. Al
/ place. '''
T. Several carloads of brick hav
been unloaded for Mr.. L. e
4 Hughes new brick store.
d Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Alsto,
<. and little daughter, Mabel, re
turned nome Friday from a bus
,e mess trip to Pleasant Hill, Va
y Miss Iris Cashwell, of Lumber
g ton. is visiting relatives in town
,r
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-14
Wood For Sale.

Slabs and strips cut into stove
= ,2.--hs. one-horse load g cents. two
h Sc load 50. at the mill. as old fair
e~ounds. kingsda.e Lumber Co., Lum
b -rtou, \. {. l-3ltt
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-14
CTo be contirued)
Reductions in N. C.. Fre;oh,
Rates Ordered.
Washington Dispatch, 7th.

Washington Dispatch. It'll
The Interstate CommerceCom-
mission today ordered a reduc-
zion in through rates to Winston
Salem and Durham from Roam
oke and Lynchburg Va. 1t
amounts to about 9 cents hun
dred pounds on class freight ard
from 4 to 8 cents hundred
pounds on hay, grain and pack.
lng house products
The worlds most successful medicine
aor b wei complaints is Chamberlain 8
Ole, Cholera and Diarrhoe RENE dy
II has relived more pain and suffering
and saved more lives than any other
Fmedi"'ne in use. Invunerab'e for
's:hlid,rn al Vi adults. I'D bv Dr.. J. .
Mcmillan ( Son and The Pope Drug
70 Company.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-14
NORTH BOUND,

l.. VI. WILLIAMS. Pres.
L. A BOYD, Gen. NJ
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-14
F0lEY'S
KIDNEY CURE

Will CURE YOU
OF any case of Kidney or
Bladder disease that is not
beyond the reach of medi-
cine Take it at once. Do
not risk having Bright's Dis
ease or Diabetes. There il
nothing gained by delay.
SOC. and $500 Bottles.
REFusx sussr,Turns.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-14
SOUTHBOUND

NO. 3, local freight and passenger.
Sqaiiy except Sunday leaves Hope
Mills 700 m, arriving at Lumbert.l
at Ga. m.
NO. 8, local freight and passenger,
(dally except Sunday leaves Lumbsr
Ton lI:oo m, arriving at Hope Mills Of
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-14
A Dreadful WOun d

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment withBucklen 5
Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or
gangrene. It's the quickest. surest heal
er for all such wounds as also forBurns,
Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions. Eczema,
Chapped Hands, Corns or Piles. 25c. at
II edruggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the board
of commissioners will be in session on
Monday, July II, to receive the tax re-
turns and hear any complaints that any
one may have to make in regard to tax
valuations, Or errors In listing.
This July 4, 1910.
J. w. Carter. Chairman,
u Per E. J. Britt, Atty.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-14
Virginia & Carolina southern Raiiroai %
Time Table No, 10

In Eject 1921 a. H., MayI7th. la,2
Between l4umhe-ton and Ho2e d. .lls.
NORTHGOCND
Daily Excent Suriarl
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23

a. fox44 exs4. 70: People Of rhs sszss a -
YORK at Thomas Siieo Cuortcs or isv7,i o~-
uey. Whitman
sD AVE = w cor fI2d 81 T.IxGr, H0r14
n stang sk- IoFr Butler sf A. tror>c4osurs W
nnfg1: attorney. L BorcS
ALLEN ST. 27 ard 2e5 two actionss soocs
Wei AZ al ar PnuI Shniet et al (cor~ciosrss o<
two uIrgs1: attorney, II sundheimsr
I'D sT g. f7t = OF Ave G. 5orfo4is H<uy
z 9rfrxs azt uTnfrred Efwards t,cr>caos1rs OK
mtg. attornsyz SaItsr a 5teinaanp
ssTu ST. go East: Hannah 5rraus q q AZ
Adolf Grabls Il al forocios1rs OF nAxs s<l0~
ney. H-liinz>r
CsHAEurr AVE. q $50 = 81 Foy 80
c5xIO0: Henry Bscher aSr AisiA orowL % -
faction 10 forsclo.s nschantcs hsn>s stf'snsvs
r II Arucld-
fs2D ST. n as r ~ oS sh s~s. px&tis
AdeIsid- collins axr JACOB sisz,i .t al okznerfsd
rorsclosGrs OF ntzs)s arrornsyA 5srsso
dsrrsst-
r21Sr ST. ac East; David MA.n7sr = = -
sol Danenberz crcr-cioeurs OF rrsos a<1ornss~
L a A o Zsnka
UNION AVE - cor fssts 81 NrsLf0E c1re-
ffre Stern axr A11f-er Realty Co 80 NJ r-ore-
closure OF mtg; artn--sys sc-asnourxsF. Esan-
wese 81 5chaiiek
POST AVE. a coz Acadsr7 81 loocov
(syrecIosurs OF ntEJ; arccrns7. Msy~A
18TH ST. IS west John Murffzan - n agf
NATHAN Rubep-rssn az A. crcrec1osrrs of nsps
af-or7aTs Vrst-erhorn q wsrhsrhnrn-
TRINITY AVE. a cor fs3d se 5oxtoo7 Affns
7 McPhiIIips as- Mari AoPn--1os q a o.
ttttou1: attorney. A Griffin
Io9-Y ST sc7 East. Cnas>eu W Enaa ass
Alfonso Bar.]o coreciorus q mrzcs ao1nn0.
9 II Glass-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
OTHER LEASES REPORTED.

The Charles T. Noyes Company has
leased 5000 feet OF space in NOS. S2 and "a
Fulton street for Daniel E Seybel TO the
c. z. Sheppard Company for long term
OF wears: the second loft OF No. Us Pearl
street for Mary L Speirs 10 Lowenstein q
str1bel; the secoud loft OF No. III Pearl
street. for the George Nash Company to
the American and West Indies Sales Com
pany: the first loft Of No. 22l Pearl street
for the Euler & Robson Company to j.
Diaz & Bro; lofts in Nos. 9s and 100 Beck
man street For Hoffman & Schoheld to H.
H. Bishof and H. \. Beckley. and the sec
ond loft OF No l2 Dutch street to the Full
ton Press.
slawson & Hobbs have leased the follow
ing dwelling houses: No. Il West list
street, for Mrs. A Livingston TO Mrs.
Moore: No. 34I West s5th street, for Will
lam E. .. Stokes 70 Miss V. Starrett; NO.
rs West 18th street, for Lucy Drexel 70
Fannie Hartwig; No. g. West e5th street,
for Charles Griffith Moses TO Mrs. r Glea-
son: No. S01 West nth street, for DR.. H.
] Wildly TO Miss V Reynolds; No. 133 west
S1st street, for Ethel Watts Grant 70
Charles Minner: No. III West 18th street,
for Martin K CIoodkind TO NJ z. Glassin; j;
No 2CS West 36th street, for the ALant1c
Realty Company 70 Mrs. c. z. Horing; NO,
42 West SSth street, for Paula WolTsonn 70
James W Tanney. and No. 104 west ttth
street, for the Hearn estate to DR.. Gro
stock
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23

The real estate market was featured yes
terday by some interesting leases In the
selling of property there was great falling
or IN the activity shown on the preceding
day What little trading was done was
mostly confined to The Bronx
An eight story buNding. now under course
OF construction at Lafayette and Walker
streets has been leased by the Selding
Brothers TO the Stanley Works. a hard
ware manufacturing concern Of New Brit
ain, Conn. Helen II. Jenkins is the owner
OF the property.
The 81. Morgenthau, jr.. Company. was
interested as the broker IN the lease which
has lust been cousumniated for the premises
Nos 4S, as and At West 33d street, TO L.
c. Riggs. the restaurateur. Mr.. Riggs has
taken a lease OF the store, basement and
first loft for a long term Of years. and will
remodel the premises for his own iulrnedl-
ate occupancy. The consummatlou or unis
deal which has been under negotiation Tor
many months. is the direct result of the
opening of the new Pennsylvania station
MI Riggs's new restaurant is within one
half block OF the new Gimbel store, which
will omen shortly The aggregate rental
which Mr. Riggs will pay TO the Friedlander
estate for the term is about s50o,ooO.
Plans have been filed for a six story ele-
vator apartnent house. to be erected on the
south side OF 157th street, 200 feet east of
BROADWAY. at = cost Of $50. 600. The build
ing will have a frontage of 75 feet and a
depth of S6.1t feet. with a facade of brick
and limestone with accommodations for
for+v-fo11r families. The Sun Construction
ro-npanv. Of which Benjamin Neiberg is
president, is the owner Gronenoerg d
Ierchtag are the architects.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23

teacher demonstrate what a dangerous
thing food is 10 eat. It was real food,
bought yesterday morning at real shops
out Of five brands of ca1sup only two were
found TO be free from benzoate Of soda
and other preservatives-
A roll OF Jelly cake had coal tar dye IN
it 10 make it look as if it were rich with
eggs. \ bottle Of lemon havoring was made
10 confess that II never even saw lemon
Il was q disheartening demonstration and
II the wayfarer started down the aisle TO
seek consolation there was Miss Lucy
Page CASTOR waiting TO wayIay him and
prove IN measured accents that no man
who was so weak and wicked as TO smoke
cigarettes had any moral right 10 marry.
There was great triumph at the anti
cigarette booth yesterday, by the way.
Three young men signed the pledge never
To smoke cigarettes They said after they
got away that they preferred cigars
Miss Castor and the Massachusetts girls
weren't the only ones at the show engaged
IN proving that the world is not what it
ought to be. Upstairs in the lecture room
the City Federation Of Wouen's Clubs was
engaged in shaking politics. public hygiene
and the neral status of the country by the
nspe OF the neck
Mrs. Raymond Robbins. of Chicago. pres
ident OF the National Woman's Trade
Union League. told a story Of a dead horse
TO prove that men were not f1t 10 manage
politics alone. The horse was so dead that
he enabled her 70 convince the Polish wom-
an at whose door he had been lying for
three DAYS that women ought 70 take g
hand at running the city.
Mrs. Howard McNutt- OF the Committee
On Public Safety Of the city Fed, talked
about automobile horns and the trial they
are TO sensitive ears. She wanted the
Fed" 10 pass a resolution demanding that
all the toots be IN the same key. SO that
there would be harmony at least IN the
noise. Mrs. AIcNutt pointed out what a
service the committee had performed in get
ting streetcars 10 stop on the same corner.
She said she never could remember what
corner It was. and always waited on the
wrong one
There were other speeches, but the meet
ing was cut short by the announcement
that free cocoa was being served TO club
women downstairs.
To-day the state Federation OF Wonen'E E
clubs VIII hold forth
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23

.. ne bottom. but II VIII be found that
--,v liberties are taken with this rule.
-,rv In the direction Of increasing the
VI d little. Goats are &C course snort.
RI there are some that are shorter and
stse that are less short, this point BENG
5ided in each case by the general char
der n the garment. as IS also the placing
sthe waistline.
n Is ID the less severe costumes that tne
hortest coats are seen, and the same Is
Eus Of the Empire waist-a fact that was
tba-rnincly illustrated in a suit Of black
t-oadcloth Of Ightest weight shown IN
Fifth avenue shop. This suit had q skirt
which. although a little wider than the pre-
scribed ard and three-quarteTs, had the
usual straight lines emphasized ~ ruA
length panels q back and front It's new
est feature Ras the slight fulness gathered
into ne belt between the panels The back
~ the chic little coat was held IN at
rclrt q good deal above that usually co7-
sidered the normal waistIine by tablike ex-
tensions CT the side hacks Persian silk
was used for the lining. and there was a
soft turnover collar Of the same silk, edged
WITH fold Of black silk put on with fag-
Eotiag There were also touches Of gray
about the neck and bands Of the same color
or the sleeves
4 suit Of navv blue serge. built on the
severe lines characteristic of the strictly
tailored costume, had the normal watstiine
and coat little longer than the one just
described. 4 suggestion Of frivolity was
impaired 10 r.. however, bv numerous strips
Of osrise satin about an inch wide, which
were closely braided with black soutache
and further adorned by rows OF small
hrass buttons
Al interesting costume of dark blue
cheT1ot had an Empire waist and klmono
Sleeves A number OF small pleats were
Inserted IN the skirt. somewhat above knee
height, but they were held IN place by
tapes or the inside II order that the mar
Tow outline might be preserved
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
REGISTRATION AT BARNARD
Many Minor Changes Noted in the
Faculty This Year.

The first day % registration for tne com
ing year brought the summer vacation TO a
close for Barnard College students yester-
Gay. There was the usual mastering OF
cla7s in NIlIhank Hall. Only the freshmen
-t,s vear were not quiet as much In evil
senoA az r,s71al. This is due 70 the fact that
entrance examinations are still in progress
There are TO be a number Of changes IN
ths Barnard faculty this year
In the department Of classical pnilologv
Professor La Rue Van Hook, Phi d. Is re-
placing Professor 7. Leslie Shear Ph- D
In the history department Miss Ha-Tlet r.
Fcx, a graduate of last year, replaces 1alss
Juliet Stuart Points. who won tne Enghs1
scholarship offered by the General Fedora
ton OF wonen's Clubs There are also
number OF added professors in other de-
rartnents: In classical phtloiogy, Grace
Coodaie; IN English. Clare II Howard, anc
tn mathematics. Harold 3. Curtis
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23

owners: Samuel Livingyon. % 42e st. architect
cost. IS. 0O1.
EXTERIOR ST. s. loo q n OF loOth ~, y,
for concrete dry kiins. ex100: Astor cstste. =,
West 26th 81. owner: ID Ffnlsyson. lo-a "a
and Harlem River. architect; cost 5000.
WILKINS AVE. s. 69.O9 II OK 1I0h 81
for two sty brz tennis, 407ssx92-2iss success
Realty Co Sarah Hess Seaford. Long Island
secretary, owner: Edward Byrne. S02s Sd ave-
architect: cost. $4,000
ROGERS PL. $. 3500s ft os Westchester
ave: for sty brk teumt. 50x71: Rogers Build
irK Co Joseph Levol 1911 ATnethyst ave, pres
ident). owner: Henry Northern. 1887 Trernon,
ave architect: cost, $4,000.
BELMONT AVE. e. 15t u n 81 Trer1or1t
ave: for I sty frams garage. sx12. "
Thomas fremont and Hughes aVss- owner.
Charles Clark. AL fremont ave. architect.
cost. $50.
FAnD ST. W s. 200 n Of Randall ave; FOR
1 sty frame storage bldg. 14xl5i West Mount
Vernon Realty Co. Wakefield PARK. owner
Charles Clark. AL fremont ave, architect;
cost. 500
197TH ST. s. tIT2 Il OF Briggs ave; tor
sty bri dwg. 22x6o: Jacob G. Baeser. 1154
Hoe ave. owner: Carl Itzel. 1893 wilkins ave.
architect; cost. $1,000
1SOTH ST. 5. 40 It OF Van Nest ave; Tor a
stgs frame shed. 1sxG0s Van Nest Woodvork-
ing Co. premises, owner; 3 Ebeling. l136
Walker ave, architect; cost $500
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23

sTEBBINs AVE. S. sss1o II n OF West
chester ave, 81 .6xS0 Sept -; IT, per cent;
Cogswell-TayIor Improvement Co to Annie
Hell; $500; attorney, o p Davis, SO25 80 ava
and ano: SS, 900: address. 3025 Sd ave-
SUMMIT AVE. q s, 30 IT Of 1924 st. 5ox
9si p N; Aug .: I Vt, without INTEREST,"
Machanley Realty and Construction Co TO
John P Levins; sT.1s5: address. IL East 9sth
st.
vYSE AVE. " s. 500 n n OF 172d st. 25xtOO:
Sept %; due per bond; Steinrnetz Con-
structiOn Co to Manhattan Mortgage CO;
$4,000; address, 200 Broadway.
WASHINGTON AVE, s 322.S II OF 175th
st, 52SX120: Building Loan, Sept 2; w.
per cent; Third Avenue Building Co TO Max
Cohen; so. 900.
SAME PROPERTY; Sept %; yr; per cent;
same 70 same: $40, 750; attorney, Jacob Free
man, 229 West AID st.
18TH ST. 75e East. 12ex1oO; Sept "a;
yrs; Blackwood Realty Co to r w Duke,
trus; $500; attorney Henry Bogery. %
Nassau ST.
I3STH ST. s. S3.4 It Of Willis ave. 6.sx
100 (priOr mtg $6,00O); Sept q; 2 yrs, per
cent; James Turner TO Ellen F Donlin; $1,000;
attorney, Z G Hirleman, 2504 Sd ave
163D ST. 504 East. 25x1OO; Sept %. due as
per bond. Oscar II Vaupel TO Title Guarantees
and Trust Co: S1c, 500: address, I76 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee.)
SEPTEMBER -
MANHATTAN.

BAXTER ST. 1e H & Cohen aaoa 70 JSha gSh6. Rs-
dress. 10 Franklin ST
BERGEN AVE, " cor Of 1921 ST. store and
basement; Jacob Reich and anO to John Kelly;
10 yrs from May /. 1910; sI,50O: address. ber-
gen ave, corner Of I'D ST.
FREEMAN ST, eos apartments g. 8. II. 1p.
% and n; Louis Levy TO William Reilly; yr
from oct l. 1910; month, s12S; address. 1G7 West
I55th ST.
HOME ST. $50. top floor: August Diener TO
$500: address, 100 4rn ave.
HUGHES AVE, 21e7: Esther weiss TO DR. Vic
tor Igel: 5 y-s from Oct l, 1905; s4sO' address,
1927 Hughes ave
FULTON ST. 1o2. store; Kathar5n Condit C 70
year, SO. 800: address. so Howard 81
LEXINGTON AVE. 1896 OF 1Isth ST;
Arnold wurtenberg to william H Freedman;
WIS from Sept y 1910; $500; address, l4s West
nth ST.
STANTON ST. 200: George Laubentacht to
Robert Kosofsky; IL mos from June 1. 1910; z
yrs renewal; ss.7ea address, 200 Stanton st.
WASHINGTON AVE. 2326. n e cor OF 1s4th
Thomas ROSS: . yrs 9 mos from Jan l, 1910;
per month. S55 TO $50; address 2526 Washington
ave.
ed AVE. 7O7. store. etc; William Low and
ano- exec11tors TO Albert Gas Fixture co; 3 yrs
from Sept !. 1910; 81. 500; address, TOT Sd ave
I'D AVE. 5o7. n cor Of oath ct; Augusta
Bracknann Richard z Mahon. 10 yrs from
Oct J. 1910; $500: address, 5OI 30 ave
SD AVE ss5s and $3.50. store. basement and
mart of first floor: Joseph Kaplan and to
samuel Krevslsy; yrs from Oct I, 1910; s750;
address. $500 30 ave
TTH AVE. IOI. cor O; 10th st; Michae!
gchachtei, ST, and alo 70 John II Harhns;
y-s from May l. 1919; $500; address. lOl 7th
ave
TTH AVE. 1916 hootblack store: James r
T,nn1pelis 10 Domenico Reda; yrs 16 days from
Sept L. 1910; month. S25; address. sol South
err Boulevard.
sT-a AVE, y cor OF 10th ST; stores 5, and
?. Texas Realty co 10 Atlantic Moving Picture
20: 5 WIS from Sept Q. i9ioi $40 address, eth
ave. cor 11oth 81
10TH AVE 2s2 cor store and basement; Ber-
.,,a becker 10 Thomas Henry 10 yrs from June
1aIo: ST 300 To s1.s00: address. 2e2 10th ave
10TH AVE, SCI: Sarah Pstt 10 Patrick J
o,Tzr4en and Thomas Hartney; 10 yrs from Oct
1910: 81 400: address. 1888 Sd ave
10TH AVE, 755; store. etc: Theresa seagrisi
=. gs-nan n I.utters: yrs mos from Jan
iei51. 81 500 TO 81 500: address 4c2 West 4Sth ct
SAsS o. I.,.ss Tevaney; 81 WIS mos from Nov J.
sa,o 90 900 20 Sc. 600; address 800 West Dist e.
.Ie1-Iz ST s0I East; store, etc; Ferdinandn
-. and ano 20 jerome 3 Busse yrs mos
sn Aug l. 1911; 5000. address Sol East lssth