davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
.PAULHAM MAKES
GREAT FLIGHT
Travels Over Sierras 10 "Luokys
Baldwin Ranch and Return, Dis
tance of 47ia Miles.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 19.--Louis
Paulhan, the French aviator, In his
Farman biplane. on the wings of =
prisk wind. yesterday cruised from
Aviation field to Lucky" Baldwfn's
ranch. 20 miles away, circled the old
santa Anita race track and returned
10 Ills tent. He covered a distance Of
AZ l-2 miles In one hour, two minutes.
az DO seconds. He few to Baldwin,
with the wind In 80 minutes and came
back against II in 33 minutes.
In sheer beauty and contempt of
danger, the flight rivals that seen ON
any aviation field of the old world.
The only test approaching Paulhan's
ieat In this country was that made by
one OF the Wrights last fall on a fiight
with an army officer fro mWashington
TO Alexandria and back.
Bleriot. Latham, Farman and Cody
have made flights nearly as long, but
they did not return. Cody few 40
miles at Aldershot in SO minutes last
fall. Farman took a 20-mile run to
spend day shooting with a friend.
but he landed at one end of the trip.
President Cortlandt +. Bishop, OF the
Aero Club Uf America, said that he did
not know OF any fight equal TO Paul
hans. IL Is probable that the prize Of
$4,000 will so TO him. There will be
much official pondering and cabling.
however. before new worlds record
is recorded To the glory OF PauIhan.
Paulhan maintained an altitude of
from 1000 to 1000 feet on his way
over the valley. His highest point was
2130 feet. as Indicated by the instru-
ment in the flyer.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
NO ANSWER YET FROM D. U. R.
Officials Likely To Lay Temporary
Settlement Matters Before Board.

Although II is almost two weeks
since President Jere c. Hutchins and
General Manager Frank w. Brooks, OF
the Detroit United Railway, were
called into conference by Corporation
Counsel Hally and special commit
tee OF the aldermen to state what the
D. L. r. would do in the way OF
settlement of street rail-
way matters. no answer has come yet
from the ID. u. X. IL Is known that
the engineers OF the road are figuring
on the cost of the proposed exten-
sions OF lines and an answer will not
be forthcoming until this has been
ascertained.
The probability now is that the city
officials will get no answer until
after the ID. U. r annual
meeting early in February. Hutchins
and Brooks will have an opportunity
at that time to lay any proposal be-
fore the stockholders and directors or
the road. President Hutchins has
been I'm New York much OF the time
recently and II is possible that his
visits may have had something TO DO
with the financing OF the extension
prOieCtS
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
JAPAN WILL REFUSE TO
ACCEPT KNOX'S PROPOSAL
Absolute Rejection OF Plan For
Naturalization of Manchurian
Railroad L. to Be Sent.

TOXIC, Jan. 19-The Japanese gov
ernment is preparing to send the
United States a courteous but well
guarded absolute refusal to accept
Secretary Knox's plan for the neutral
ization of the Manchurian railway ac-
cording to well grounded rumor cir
culated here today The refusal will
leave no room for future proposals by
America on similar questions.
1t is believed here that Russia and
Japan have agreed to send their re-
fusals OF Knox's proposals simultan-
eously within the next fe days.
wAccording to messages from Pekin
today the Chinese also begin to doubt
the motives of Secretary Knox and
fear that his proposal will place
China in greater danger than ever.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
MISS MARJORIE GOULD.

country. was saved from the robbers.
The silver-laden mule broke the rope
that held her to the arriero's saddle
and whirled around, too scared TO
move. The cashier sprang from his
mule when a second shot rang from
the bush not twenty-five PAGES away
Eleven small bullets wounded the cash
ier in the head and back and he fell
unconscious When he recovered sill
yer and mule had disappeared.
The arriero quickly reached the min
ing camp. It happened that the COM
pany's physician had gone there from
here. He galloped to the scene of the
hold-up and gave first aid to the cash
ier who, finally, was brought to Cana
with the mail carrier. Both will re-
cover
Armed searching parties were sent
out Immediately: they found only the
mule that had carried the 1900 pesos.
The company's manager has offered a
handsome reward for the highway
mems arrest Yesterday seventeen
armed policemen in charge OF three
experienced officers dispatched by or
ders of President Obaldia of Panama.
arrived here and are pursuing the
bandits.
There Is no doubt they are from
Columbia, whose frontier is only thirty
miles distant. These Columbians In
fest the Darien Gold Mining Com
panys territory, smuggle In bad liquor
and carry off the miners earnings by
cheating AT gambling. But this is the
first attempt at deliberate highway
robbery
The company, whose main Offices
are In Manchester. England. has been
operating the gold mines here for
twenty-siX years.
The Panama police will drive the
Columbians from the company's terri
tory. This will not tend to bring
closer the relations between the two
republics, already severely strained.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
BIG SUM ESCAPES
BOLD H|GHWkYMEN
They Attack Cashier of Gold Mining
Company Transporting $500 in
Gold Coin in Panama.

CANA (via Panama), Republic OF
Panama. Jan. 19.--Bandits made dar-
ing attempt to steal $4,000 United
States geld and 5000 pesos silver. the
property of the Dareen Gold Mining
Company.
The highwaymen, of whom there
were two, it seems, did not secure the
gold: but got away with the three bags
of silver. Il mules load. The silver
was too heavy To carry far. The
robbers buried u probably. Search for
it is being made.
The hod-up was the bolder because
II was made in broad daylight, close
TO the companys saw mill station and
four miles south of the mining camp,
near Capa.
The chief cashier and the mail car
rier, or arriero, were returning from
the company's station on the Tuyra
river. They had taken there the
mines monthly output in gold and
were returning with coin TO pay off
the miners in the camp.
The arriero with two pack mules
carrying the money and mail, was rid
ing ahead of the accountant. They
reached narrow road through the
deep Jungle when a man. hidden on
the edge of the road fired at the ar
riero with a shotgun, Plainly, the rob-
ber's purpose was not TO kill the mail
carrier. but to warn him so that It
would be easy to make way with the
$500 gold and the mail Five shot
hit him In the left upper leg, other
shot struck the gold-laden mule. This
and the erriero's mount scared by the
report, ran away and fortune, in this
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
ex.-REP. GORDON DEAD.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Jan. lS.-John
Il. Gordon. OF Marquette, died at Los
Angeles yesterday OF heart failure. lie
was a former legislator, Republican
leader and one Of the biggest land
owners in upper Michigan. He was
5S and leaves widow and two chill
dren. Gordon served in the sessions
of 1899. 1901, 1905 and 1907 and was
one OF the most striking characters or
the Michigan legislature. Since MS
defeat for reelection in 1908 he had
been interested in land and nine
property and acquired some valuable
holdings. He left here several weeNS
ago for the west apparently In good
health. He was a Canadian by Dlrth
but came to Michigan when a boy ana
worked i'm the woods.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
Mother Worked For Him.
Nidnaped Girl Found.

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-Maria De Rosi,
II years old, who was kidnapped from
her home, yesterday. by four men,
were found in the house of Rocco
Divonie. where she was held captive.
Four men were arrested on a charge
OF abduction. One of them said he
wanted to marry the girl and that her
abduction was merely the carrying
out of an old SicilllaR custom.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
FIRE CHIEF INJURED.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Jan. 10
Two narrow escapes from serious acci-
dents we're the result of a small hre
here last night. A stove in the meat
market of Charles McManus set hre
TO the partition between 1t and the
Gem theater, both frame structures.
The fire crept around to a passage
way leading to the rooms above the
theater where a family is living. The
sleeping occupants of the upstairs
were aroused just in time to make a
hasty getaway from the dangerous
position. While Fastening 10 the fire
on a bicycle. Fire Chief Rosso turned
a short corner and was thrown heav-
lily to the pavement. sustaining a brok-
en- shoulder bone.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
MORE COSMETICS USED.
Modern work>shd Strain Make Them
Necessity to EnsIishwonen

LONDON! Jan. lbs the complex
ION for which the Englishwoman mas
long been celebrated coming to srfef Z
An Investigation which has been
made here this week leads to the con-
cIusion that the modern English-
von,an resorts more frequently 10 COS
metIcs the need for which Is att-jbut-
a a. woman's increasing work IN the
rorId and the nerve strain produced
nv duties to which her grandmother
was stranger
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
WITNESSED UNSIGNED WILL.
Tesarix Didn' Aach Sienaure, Render
ing Tesamen Void.

MIDDLETOWN, y. Y, Jan. ia
remarkable case has developed In the
surrogate's court in Ulster county A
paper purporting to be the last will
and testament of Sarah Weismiler of
Ellenville was offered for probate. but
II lacked the signature of the testa-
triX. although the witnesses to the
document had affixed their signatures
In due form.
The omission OF the signature Of the
testatrix rendering the will void an
administrator has been appointed TO
settle the estate.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
wo Children Perish

BLUFFTON, Ind. Jan. 19.-Mabel
James. 10. and Leola James, 4. sisters
were burned to death yesterday and
their father. Eldon James, is believed
to be fatally burned as a result Of a
fire which destroyed their home at
Troy City.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

Neuottntions crc almost completed for
the re-purchaSe by "BiIIy" COnSldine
OF the Monroe-ave. saloon be sold 70
Jack" Mcdonald several months
ago Mcdonald was unable To con-
time In business. as ne Is not citi-
zen Consldine sold for $4,000. ana
II IS said that he viii pay $4,000 10
get the business back
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

In the last 40 years the municipal
authorities Of Liverpool have demol-
ished 10000 unsanitary dwellings and
the owners have cleared away 5000
more
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
RnRERT EDEsON

In "A Mans n Man" az the Detroit op-
clothes that helps 10 make man n
man and II you want clothes for less
than others charge. attend the over
stocked sale that begins tomorrow at
ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
THE WEATHER

Detroit cnd victnityi Wednesday
night and Thursday, partly clOudyi
warmer Thursdays moderate southwest
Winds.
Lower Michignni Fair tonight and
Thursdays rising temperatures moder-
ate southwest 10 west winds.
AIexan.Ier UmbrelIas M Mouro>.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

Businer--Iisr Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Zines Printing Co., l5
John r st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

the engineer for constructing 20
miles OF new mains were accepted
The board Will advertise for 1909
tons OF iron pipe for the mains and
the necessary gates 10 go with them.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

,.. Printing dose right. unee
p,,.s,px CO.. ib John R-st Call nokn
ifsS, or City s3ss
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

Alexander. Umbrellas. 70 MOnrOe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

triumphed at the August primaries.
Gov. Stubs Of Kansas. who was an
early recruit to the Progressive cause.
was rcnomiinated. Robert p. Bass, Pro
gressivc candidate for governor OF New
Hampshire. won at the primaries,
In Wisconsin, the Socialist strength,
shown last spring In the election of
Mayor Seidel of Milwaukee. became
powerful enough IN November to carry
the entire Socialist ticket in milwaukee,
county and to elect the one lone Social
list who will sit in the next Congress
Victor J.. Berger, the first member Of
his party to reach the national leglsla-
turc. In Pennsylvania the Socialists
were n force sufficient to displace the
Democracy In the third column in the
official ballot, ana will get the Demo-
cratic quota OF watchers ut the polls
in the next election. They also elected
member to the Legislature for the first
time, Minneapolis came within 1000
votes of elccting n Socialist mayor. The
Socialist vote throughout the country
snpprOXmated 100000. an increase OF Is
per cent over 1908,
Woman suffrage was nm issue In four
statcs--OkahOma, South Dakota, Ore
Gon and Washington. IT. was adopted
only in the last-named state, making
five states in which women have full
rights at the polls-Wyom.ng. Colorado,
Utah, Idaho ana Washington. AS n re-
suit of tho Colorado election four wom-
en- Will sit In tho state lower house. In
Oregon tho voters faced tho RESPONSE
billty OF the referendum for the first
time, no less than 81 propositions being
submitted to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

South Dakota, Robert $. Wesley CR),
reelected
Tennessee, Benjamin W. Hooper tR),
succeeding a Democrat.
Texas, oscar p, Colauitt ODD.
Wisconsin, Francis l.. McGovern tR).
Progressive,
Wyoming Joseph NJ. Carey Cd, sue
ceeding a Republican.
Democratic senators will succeed Re-
publtCans in Indiana, Missouri, Mon
taua, Nebraska, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio. and West Virginia: for tho
first time In II years In Indiana tho
Democrats control every branch of thu
state government the two United States
senators and all but one representative
in the house. In the senate the Pro-
grcssIve Republicans, generally sue
CCSSful in the election. both as to state
candidates and congressional, will hold
the balance of power, while the next
house viii have 221 Democrats. 163 Re-
puhlicans. and one Socialist. n Demo-
cratic majority of 60, The strength of
the Progressive movement In the Re-
publican party was foreshadowod by
the September primary elections held In
many of the states In Michigan Sena-
tor Burrows mot defeat at the hands of
Charles r.. Townsend, n Progressive. IN
Wisconsin Senator LaFollettc carried
the primaries by ono of the most
sweeping victories of his career. In
washington Representative PoindcX-
Pcr ono Of the most aggressive insur-
gents In the Sixty first Congress. won
his fight. Hiram Johnson, insurgent
candidate for governor of California,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

The other startling political revolu-
tion OF the year. and one In which bull
lets. not ballots, played the leading
pnrt, occurred in Portugal ON Oct. 4.
when the Republican party, with the
assistance of the army and navy, over
threw the Braganza dynasty In few
hours of lighting and established In its
stead n republic. with II venerable poet
and university professor, Theophilc
Eraca. us provisional president.
For years tho throne of Portugal had
been lettering, and for months the Re-
publican leaders had been assiduously
plotting for its overthrow not later than
Christmas Of 1910. In the midst of their
Manning came the murder OF Rombar-
dn, II well known Republican and anti
clerical. aud this was seized upon by
the revolutionists as an opportunity. On
the night OF Oct. I. ut II prcconceived
signal several warships in the halbor
of Lisbon were seized by the rcvolu-
tionary members OF the crews and the
royal palace and government buildings
bombardcd at the same TING that vari-
Gus regiments came boldly out on the
side OF tho rcvnlutipnists and seized
the approaches to and occupied the
strategic points In the city. king Man
ucl, whose cXtravnganccs and devotion
to n French music hall dancer had
aroused the Indignation of his povcrty-
and tax ridden subjects, together with
his mother, the queen dowaGcr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

OF nations--the hugest as well as the
smalicst--found throughout the year
n common bond In much that the term
"political unrest" has come to signify.
UNCLE SANS BALLOT-BON RENO-
LUTON.
Until the November elections con-
firmcd the suspicion that a political
revolution had been in progress in the
United States. a revolution which was
forcshadowcd. perhaps not sndistinct-
~, by the September upheaval IN
Maine the reduced majoritics In Ncr-
mont and elsewhere. and "insurgent'
ana progressive" primary triumphs
In other commemorative. notably In
the west. the year 1910 had not been
epochal rs far as Uncle SANS ncphews
and nicces were concerned. True.
there had been the Homecoming and
attendant welcoming of Theodore
Roosevelt But the political landslide
in its eleventh month transformed the
wear into ono OF the historic twelve
months of tho century FOR the country.
In the forclhlc coloquialsm Of Mr..
Roosevelt paraphrased slightly TO tit
the occasion the dominant party was
whipped to Il frazzie and nit over the
ropes, losins; the lower house Of Con-
grcss. govcrnorships, state legislatures
and federal senatorships in wholesale
fashion.
The Democratic tidal wave, Begin |
ming with the election OF Frederick w. ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

: M, TVV,IT
were permitteu W ,1 I 60 Gihr,ltar,
yacht which Dor 90. a hrinf nerlod
where they rel,ia, n,'Si 'u ra.;aonrc In that
before taklhs w ~, m,',r,n',.,ltv-Fnrland.
asylum iof casl.oi i,,,, ,:h;ch Is grad
The new soNern.iien,' thn not,ons.
ually beng recusn. ,.,a, 5evclonmcnt
promises hnaIcia, au.o' ~, r.fnrm nr the
Of national resou' ~, ros. mo es,ob-
courts, freedom ~ ~. ,,p,not,nn and tho
ltshment or popu.'ti ',l;'ria,,. conrrcru
suppression oi ny sai.n,,in, thc s,ic
lions. lmmeala.t,s io 70 NC rovnIution
cessful terhlliiA.'"i' VI r1or thn rc-
and the restoration u, W "a hn,,ra IN
l!sious orders WoFe S,t nndrr threat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
BRoCKlN5 FLYING
lover CHICAGO |
Gl9lo 81 At,ea,cAa
IYEtSE 6sSOc,Aytck |

PlAistcd as governor Of Maine, had AN
even more pointed illustration IN the
greatly reduced Republican majoritiCs
in such states rs Pennsylvania, Iowa,
and Rhode Island than in the positive
Democratic victories in New York, New
Jersey and Ohio Pennsylvania enor-
nous Republican majoritios of the
past--it gave Theodore Roosevelt n
plurality OF 605,COD in l90i-shranli to
about $1,000 for John X. Tcncr for gov
ornnr: Abram j. Pothlcr had but 800
Republican plurality in Rhode Island.
aud Carroll, In Iowa. received only
lSGOo plurality against 100000 two
years ago, John A. DiX's aJoritN OF
GG.0O0 showed a smaller Republican
loss than those in PENNSYLVANIA, ohio,
on New Jersey. Woodrow Wilson in
New Jersey and Eugene y. Foss In
Massachusetts achieved remarkable
personal triumphs, the former being
II winner By plurality of 1860 and
the latter by $4,000 after campaign
of only two weeks In Connecticut
Judge Simeon l.. Rpldwin was elected
by the Democrats by 5000 majority,
While In Ohio Gov. Judson Harmon
was rc-cIectcd by the largest major
ity--about 100QQ0-cVcr given 10 n
Democrat in that state. He is also the
first Democratic chief executive OF
that state ever to be reelected.
In the % states holding subcrnatorinl
elections, the Republicans derived
some comfort from the fact that Mich
igan rolled up standard Republican
majority; Minnesota broke off the
Enbit of clcctins Il Democratic chief
executive; the party standard bearer
in Nebraska defeated n Democrat
thanks to Bryan'S bolt of his party's
candidate; by the aid Of Independent
Democrats. Il Republican will sit in
tho Gubcrnatorial mansion of Tcnncs-
see for II term, and Nevada preferred
n Republican To another Democrat,
The following governors wNc elected.
Alabama, Emmett O'Neal (D).
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

LAWYERS Mortgage Co TO Rpbens ,.1 Wlao" yorS: AZ
oTnbans' Benevolent Society OF
$50 e9c. 49, York Life In
s,,rar,ce and Trust Co. ,rtl=fess
same 10 George II McDoWeH am 49,
S25. goo <..r.ce and Trust
Co. $4,000. - -t.la Insurance
co of New York s2o.eN IN Lawyers
Robert 3 Hirsch 81 al tFusts.
Mortgage Co: $4,000 -r.t Guarantee and
Trust Co: $40 - - to Mar j
Smith. s12. COO. --xt. Guarantee and
Martin Wagner 10 'it'7
Trust Co: $4,000 , - yvestchester
Julius Pfuud to Long istAii" an"
rfsr Harriet Gomez and ano. exr. to
Gomez: nominal 49,. r,aunroth- 81
Erooklvn savings Bank to GerHiS
64,s ms1bsttsp s Mortgage co TO Guarantees ii--''
Co. 81. 800. s,d trustees. 70
Julius ] Frank et Al tN'S
Frank Wolf: SO COO ,-o-,~an society for
- r5.a,.ar.ioT of cruelty 70 Auffals- o % s4 f9f
Y,.L = Ts,rftenzfieser to Eva EtilHseee =. 81
YI-r,- Nfa-tfrsou and anO 20 CORNING . . e. f0O
'l+t,,-t,-S C,,r-rau tC Michael Brennan, =, 60o
pa,,i cross 20 Gotham Mortgage 20. 1000
Toh-, r, FSo5rers to Peter AlexaraeT --,-+tr-,
+ No~decai & son 10 Ali0net IoiiS
Co: 81 ,5-t-+z- 50 500
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

y.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE-Pease & Fllliuan sold
through F 2. Palmer No, - Riverside Drive
a, hye story American basement dwelling house
@l on a pot % 1zxliS feet. The buyer is Louis
1 Newman who will occupy the premises
I'D SIREET-John Mckee is reported 10
story tenement houses, on plot 5Ox1o5 II feet
rom rom f1eLro Brescia and andrew Kuhn, respec-
now controls a plot 75xIOO II feet
7TH STREET -Randen q Match have sold
me SIX story tenement house Nos sos and $40
Ith street on lot J0x100 feet. for Joseph
vestment,
46TH STREET.-THE E. H Wendell Company
has sold for W. Clarence Martin No. 43 West
46th street a four story brownstone dwelling
vate terms The purchaser Is said TO be prouli-
nent Fifth avenue dressmaker- who will occupy
the house
26TH STREET-Charles I. Weinstein has sold
10 Kasse Simon No. 1870 West Goth street a
new seven story loft building. a plot 25x9S.9.
In part payment Mr. Simon gives Nos. 391 and
house plot 45Sxs4-2x irregular
SD sTREET-T'he Operating Realty COMPANY
s2d street three story private dwelling house.
vas the broker -effecripg the sale
THE BRONX
DAVIDSON AVENUE William r. Lowe &
co. have sold for Anthony Schwoerer. jr.. TO
Edwin Shuttieworth the plot, 1o0x10o feet. at
the northwest corner OF Davidson avenue and
1921 street
FOX STREET-Arthur WevI g. co. have sold
100 feet on the east side OF Fox street between
Intervale avenue and Tiffany street, 10 a builder
for Immediate Improvement
TIFFANY STREET-Arthur Weyi & Co. have
sold for the James F Meehan Company the
southeast corner of Tiffany and Fox streets. llox
S5 feet to a builder. who will erect high class
apartment houses.
SOUTHERN BOULENARD-Arthu Weyl q
Co have sold for Emil ;. Levi the lot, 21xloo
feet al the southeast corner OF southern Boule-
yard and LongwOod avenue. for Improvement
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD-Arthur NeyI q
% bava sold the lot on the west side OF South
e-r boulevard 1915 feet south Of Tiffany street
20 client who will erect t"o story BUSINESS
nrfI
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
LIS PENDENS,
JULY 20

JULY u
saT'I ST 532 West: Wilhelrnins Foss aEt
Louis Offner et al foreclosure Of mtg; attorney
J H Hayes
PERRY ST. 113 and rs; John n yousht et
al agt Abraham A Levin ct al foreclosure OF
rntg): attorney. P : Dean
6STH ST 239 West. Alexander Hadden agt
John II TIetien et al foreclosure OF ntSl5 at
torneys. Reed & PaIiister-
18TH ST n q cor Madison ave- IS 1ox119 9-5X
irreg- city Of New York agt august Dreyer,
trustee fnotice Of levy: attorney. A r watson
MARKET ST y :. 40 s # Of Cherry ST. 2ox
81. CITY OF New York agt Israel Jacobson notice
Of Ievyl- attorney. 2 Watson
CENTRAL PARK WEST. 6s-5 p o.
a4th st. 1OsxfOO. two actions; Pittsburgh Life
and Trust Co agt Emory 2 DOdson at al amend
ed foreclosure Of TWO mtgs). attorneys. Ber-
Iinicke & Adams
WICKMAN AVE. $ 10 = Of Nereid ave.
25x97 6. Wilson & Adams Co agt Vincenzo
Nanzicne ct al faction to foreclose mechanic s
Iien): attorneys Johnson & Mills
155TH ST 2T4 East: Aaron Moses agt Minnie
Y Minogue ct al foreclosure Of UItgD: attorney
z Hamburg.
ROBERTSON PL, Il u cor Huguenot ST. X:
parcel Of salt meadow. adj meadow OF William
PInCknev and James Hunter. The RTuOx: White
Plains rd, :, 100 Fl n OF property or George J
Penfield. x. Penfeld ave. $. adj lot I45
map of Penheld property, The Bronx. Chauncey
. MiddiebroOk agt James T PenieId 1t al fua-rj-
tom; attorney. 2 Cierltng.
129TH ST n cor Old Broadway Is 10xIpOx
irreg: State Realty Mortgage CO aEt William
Gum et al amended foreclosure OF ultgl- at
torney, A J Shaw