davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18

The fellows that vent up In bal
loon 10 So" tho comet surely must have
bcon Mighty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-18

Nothing Is dmcult; II is only we
who are indOlont.--IIaydon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

The highest temperature here yes
terday was 81 degrees. The lowest
this morning was GO degrees. Today's
weather map gives the forecast and
general conditions as follows;
Forecast till 6 p. N. Saturday for
Colorado Partly cloudy. possibly
showers in west portion tonight or
Saturday. cooler in west portion Sat
urdaN
Weather Conditions.
The high pressure with cool, fair
weather remains over the Mississippi
states. although the temperature has
moderated considerably in the more
northern districts.
Conditions are unsettled in the mid
die Southwest Rain is falling in the
vicinity of Texas and Oklahoma. and
it is generally cloudy from Kansas
south and west.
Temperatures are lower in the
Northwest, under the influence of a
high pressure area appearing on the
north Pacific coast. The advance OF
these conditions will cause cooler,
cloudy weather in this vicinity, with
possible light showers
X. VI. HARDINGE,
Official in Charse
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
PETITION MUST BE FILED.
Especial to The sentineI.l

Guthrie, Okla. May l2.-The Okla
homa supreme court has instruC ted
the secretary of state to receive and
file petition. signed with $4,000
names and submitted by the Sons OF
Washington, a secret society whose
object is to restore licensed saloons
and to initiate movement looking
to the enactment of an amendment
to the constitution providing for high
license and local option.
rao secretary of atato had refused
to file the petition because the gov
ernor would not endorse the filing as
required by law.
The governor gave as n reason for
his attitude that the enabling act
prohibited the sale of whisky 81 years
ago and that the initiated amend
ment would do no good
The supreme court held that the
secretary of state could not scrutinize
the legality of the proposed amend
ment.
The court refused to pass on the
question of whether or not the en-
abling act is binding. on the ground
that IL would not decide a hypotheti-
cal question.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
MAYOR WON'T ALLOW PLAY
Especial to The Sentinel. l

special TO The Sentinel
New York. May l2.-By order of
Mayor Gaynor. the play The Girl
With the Whooping Cough" in which
Valeska Suratt was starring. has been
taken off the boards at the New York
theater.
1t became known today that this
was the real reason the theater was
dark last night, and not the reported
Illness of Miss Suratt.
Several days ago Mayor Gaynor re-
celyed complaint against the show.
lie instructed Police Commissioner
Baker to make an investigation. With
citizen. the commissioner attended
the performance and decided not to
renew the theater's license, which
had just expired.
THE people of this city have had
enough of false and nasty theaters,
as well as of the few false and nasty
newspapers. and want to drop them, -
said the mayor in his communication
to the police commissioner. in order
ing the theater closed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
SPECIAL TRAIN VIA
D. & r. G. TO FIGHT

The biggest thing operated on the
Denver & Rio Grande for long
time will be the special Pullman
train TO leave Denver at noon, June
80, for the Jeffries-J Johnson fight at
san Francisco.
Thfs special train is being promot-
ed bfy Malachy Hogan and AL G
oroWn. two of the best and most ia
80 49, knc--r- -no-tino rieps IN the
state. II will be composed of stana-
ard Pullman equipment only. car
rying a baggage car and dining car
and serving meals la carte.
The train will reach Glenwood at
s:20 am. on July /; Grand juno
ton at Sis am. and will arrive in
San Francisco at . pm. July 2.
Those contemplating a trip to San
Francisco on this occasion should
cake advantage of this service. The
tourist round trip rate in effect on
the date mentioned.
Through sleeping car accommoda- :
tons, as well as reservations for
singslde seats, can be made by com
municating with the Denver & Rio
Grande general passenger Office in
Denver, or with AL Brown. 154l Cur
tis street, Denver.
For further particulars. enquire of
u. w. Robbins, general agent Den
yer & Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
HEARST AFTER WATTERSON
[special to The sentinel.

Louisville. KY, May 12-Com-
menting on the suits filed by w r.
Hearst against the Courier-Journal
and Mr.. Watterson. personally, for
the publication OF the speech Of May
or Gaynor of New York at the Associ-
ated Press banquet. Henry Watterson
says:
ut Is given out that Mr.. Hearst
will personally come TO Kentucky to
direct and conduct the suits against
us. In that event we shall try to
make his soiourn interesting. II he
will agree to take the stand and an
swer under oath certain interroga-
tives which the attorney of the Cour-
ier-Journal is prepared to ask him
not only will the interest be aug
mented, but in advance the Courier
Journal Company will agree to pay
him double the amount of whatever
Judgment he may obtain"
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13


One hundred and twenty-five bot
ties o. beer, 400 quarts of whisky.
one e 90 of gin, two sacks of flour. q
bunch of staggerug railroad men. a
freight car filled with local freight
broken open. These are the things
that led to the arrest last night of p.
n. Handy and H. Mcconnell, the
former brakeman and the latter
fireman of the Colorado Midland with
headquarters at Cardiff. Handy and
Mcconnell were brought to this city
last night by Jack Teeters, who turn
ed them over to Sheriff Divilbiss until
the full extent of box car robbery
could be learned and all guilty par
ties ascertained. II Is claimed that
the car broken open was filled with
freight for local stations along the
Midland. Among the packages of
freight was a barrel of quart bottles
OF beer, two cases of whisky, a case
of gin. all of which were shipped by
Ed. S. Hughes of this city to his agent
at Ruedi. A consignment of Yampah
flour. which was loaded at Cardiff
was also short couple of sacks. Ac-
cording to the story received here.
w. NJ. Phipps. agent at Cardiff, dis
covered the robbed car and started
out on still hunt for the culprits.
He called on Jack Teeters. who said
he did not sell certain parties. who
were staggering about the streets of
Cardiff, any boozc.-Glenwood Ava
lanche.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Greeley, Colo. May 12.-The
breach of promise suit brought
against Frank Young, wealthy Ne
braslIa banker. by Miss Cora Whitti-
ker. has been withdrawn in district
court here, to be Immediately re-
filed in the Nebraska county where
Young lives.
Miss Whittiier alleges that Frank
Young. who is old enough to be her
father, promised to marry her and
that she has many letters from him
to show this. Last winter Mr.. Young
and Miss Whittiker were here at
tempting to close negotiations for a
picture show company which Young
wanted to buy for Miss Whittiker, it
is said.
Frank Young is large stockhold-
er in seven banks in Nebraska and is
prominent in Masonic circles.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
LAWYER WANTS BIG FEE.
Especial to The SentInel.1

Especial 10 1ne sentinel.
Pittsburg. May 2.-Interesting
sidelights as TO the value at which a
New York lawyer of experience holds
his services were brought out in the
second days testimony of Mr.. John
b. Gleason, one of the attorneys for
Harry X. Thaw, before the referee in
bankruptcy, in an effort to establish
his right to the fee of 100000, which
II is alleged by Thaw is exorbitant
Mr. Gleason declared that he had
worked until two or three O'Clock ev-
very morning and that during the
trial he had seen the young Mrs
Thaw at Harry's request. every even
ing and had also had frequent con-
sultation in a jury room at the
Tombs.
II believe that $50 an hour is a
reasonable charge for services" he
said. The best New York lawyers
charge $500 day, and l was to get
as much as the best"
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
BOARD MAKES ASSIGNMENTS.
Isnecial to The sentineI.l

Chicago. May 12.-The board OF
bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal
church today assigned its members to
III conferences in all parts of the
world Eighty-seven OF these confer
ences will be held in the United
States. The following foreign as
signmeuts were made:
Conferences in Africa Bishops
Hartzell. Wilson and Scott.
Bishops Lewis and Bash
ford
Bombay. Central Provinces and
South India Bishops Mcdowell and
Robinson.
North India, Northwest India and
Bengel- Bishops Mcdowell and
Warne
Burma, Malaysia and Philippine
Bishops Mcdowell and Oldham.
Korea-Bishop Harris
Erope-Bishop Burt.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
PLAYED THE APRON GAME.
Especial to The sentinel. !

81. Louis. Mo, May 12.-CharSed
with the abuse of the mails. Carl
Swearington. % years old. and his
bride of - years were arrested here
yesterday by Postofiice Inspectors
Germer and Parons of Chicago and
Patterson of st Louis The warrant
was issued after the arrest.
Swearington is alleged to be the
leader of a gang OF postofiice swind-
lers who defrauded thousands of
women throughout the country by
what is known as the apron game 8"
it is alleged that he operators adver-
tised to give employment to women
at home making aprons at IS cents
apiece. The women were required to
send a deposit to cover cost OF mate
rial and the money was not returned.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Mrs. I. c. Henry died yesterday af-
ternoon at st. sAnthony's hospital af-
ter an Illness of / 5 months. Brief
services, conducted by Dr. David Ut
ter. win be held this afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the chapel of Martins un-
dertaking parlors. Colfax and Broad
way. Friends are invited, with the
request that no flowers be sent. Mrs.
Henry will be buried in the family
lot at Abilene. Kan. where final
burial services will be held Saturday
morning next. She is survived by her
husband and her sons. George V. and
Lewis o., all ~ his Denver
Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

The fact that no will of any char
acter nor any clue by which relatives
could hc located, were left by the late
G. l.. HHight, Is one of the peculiar
phases developed since the sudden
death of that gentleman at Olathe on
Tuesday. Judge Haines of the Mont
rose county court yesterday appointed
Mr.. Il. l.. Osborn. cashier of the Mont
rose First National bank, as admin
istrator of the estate of the deceased.
and that gentleman has assumed
charge. The affidavit of decease, the
application for the appointment of an
administrator. and the official ap-
pointment were duly filed with Dep
uty Clerk Hobaugh yesterday Eff
forts are being made to trace any
relatives of the deceased, but aside
from the fact that If any are living
they reside in New York. there Is no
clue to work on. II may be possible
that will or other information may
yet be found among the papers of the
deceased, but nothing of the kind has
yet been discovered. -Montrose Press
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

The king of rainbow trout, the
largest ever taken in Colorado, was
caught May Z, in Cascade lake, near
lockwood. on the Silverton branch
of the Denver & Rio Grande railway.
His kingship tipped the scales AT 22
pounds, measured 35 inches in length
and had girth of 23 y inches. The
weight of the finny monster was so
great that the lower jaw tore loose
when the fish was hoisted up by the
scale hook for weighing. He makes
big record for Colorado trout fish
ers to equal and even exceeds all
standards or limits established in
fish stories" The big fish was cap
tured by state game warden while
doing spawning work at Cascade lake.
Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

For So cents the ladies of the
Methodist church are serving tonight,
tomorrow noon. tomorrow night, Sat
urday noon and Saturday night in the
basement of the NJ. Il. church. fine
dinner. Those who were guests at
noon today are loud in their praises
of the quality of the dinner and it's
service.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

j. s. Paradis. Sr.. pioneer printer
of Denver and a veteran of the Civil
war. Is here attending the encamp-
ment. He is the father of J. S. Para
dis. Jr., pressman in The Sentinel
Job department
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

The city was largely depopulated
yesterday every one being out at
Wurtz's grove where the Turnverin
festivities occurred. Foot races, tug
of war. contests of every nature and
in the evening dancing served for
amusement
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Barney Oldfield, the worlds speed
King, will race at the auto races in
Denver at Overland Park May 13 and
"A. The d. d r. G. has arranged
special rate of one fare for the
round trip, tickets on sale May IL
and 13, final return limit May l5.
Don't miss this event.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Hannibal A. Williams, the eminent
Shakespearean scholar will read the
Tanning of the Shrew" at the Pres
byterian church tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

United States Deputy Marshal NJ
ID. Lowell. Deputy Sheriff John D..
Reeder and James Whitley today ar
rested T. J. Thornton alias C. II.
Brown for the murder of John Ord
ner in the Indian Territory last
March.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Today large boiler Is being in
stalled at the new Grand Valley bank
building for the purpose of hoisting
material. pumping water, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Lee & Hunter will remove the lat
ter part of the week from their pres
ent quarters to the building now oc-
cupied by the Troy laundry
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

The eighth grade have it in for
Supt. Sargent who promised them an
easy and fair examination and now
lind he must have gone beyond the
fIood in fearful number work. One
young man got through the second
problem, then packed up his belong
,ngs saying. That's enough for me.
and went home. We think he will
live to see Halley's comet on her next
trip this way
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Buy Monitor refrigerator and b,
happy. They are mineral wool lined
Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Owing to the G. A. II. festivities 1t
IS very doubtful If any meeting of
the board of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce will be held tonight
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

The realty firm of Munson-Boller
has been dissolved. The firm had
offices on Main street near the Crystal
theatre.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Have that suit cleaned and pressed
Oy the Suitorium. Work guaranteed
Phone Black 1893. Wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Mesa Lodge No. 5S. |. o. o. f, will
give ball at the Armory hall Fourth
of July night
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
fRU|TvALE NOTES

We always knew luez kinney
would make her mark Us an artist by
the way our school blackboards were
decorated one Thanksgiving celebra-
zion when turkeys and pumpkins
looked so natural and suggestive by
her nimhle skill
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Nor heavy haulipg call on BARTON
Terrell, the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Fresh stock Of screen doors for oil
dnish at the Independent Lumber Co,
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
}. Higgins is on the sick list

h. r. Dexter's house is nearing
completion and looks well from the
boulevard. Roy Ternan is his assist
ant carpenter
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

The strawberry crop this season
will be immense
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Aillard Steward made a trip east
last week ON business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

We make old clothes new.-Paris-
an Cleaning & Pressing Works.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Sentinel.
tMonday, May 49,

The crying need-more dwelling
houses.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Sentinel want ads brings results
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Il. H. Moffitt has quit his ranch
and left his tent so that no one may
jump his claim while he makes a
fortune with the -Barkuloo
company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. Charles La Grange
made visit to n Iona fruit farm last
Friday
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Buy a Swastika Malleable Range
or S45. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Our new secretary OF the school
board is taking hold of school affairs
with his usual enthusiasm. His in
terest in school is many sided and not
altogether impartial.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Gus Yeaton has returned from
Montrose and is now about to live on
his claim in Gladedell situated In Big
Park. eighteen miles southwest of
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. HILL Hazel,
iielen and Boyd, spent Saturday ev-
ening with the Hudsons. Mr. Hill
was leader of the choir of the NJ. f.
church in Norton. Kansas. All are
fine singers
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
ON MANY SOCCER FIELDS
Clan McDonalds Beat Camerons
in an Exhibition Game.

An exhibition association football game
played between the Clan Mcdonald and
Cameron Reserve elevens, at Marquette
Oval, Brooklyn yesterday afternoon, result
ed in an easy victory for the former by q
score of goals TO I. At the end Of the
first half honors were even, each team
having scored a single goal Early in tee
second period, however, the winning team
put forth their best efforts. and were soon
in the lead. Peters scoring twice in sue
cession. while Hastg also shot two goals.
of the New York Amateur League was
played at Edison Field yesterday afternoon
between the Arcadia ThiStles and the Co
lumbia eleyens, the former winning the
game by a score of 4 goals to !.
At Van Cortlandt Park the Critchley and
Cameron associa ton football eieyens met in
the championship series, hrst division. OF
the New York Amateur League, the
CritchleyS winning by score OF to J, all
the scoring being done during the first
Two matches were played at Van Cort-
landt Park yesterday in the second division
of the championship series OF the New
York Amateur League. the HunSarianc
losing to the Brooklyn Celtics by the score
of goals to 0, while the Donegal Celtics
defeated the st. George eleven. the score
In the series for the Stein Cup. which is
being competed for by teams representing
the steamship elevens, the Steamship Lusi-
Van Cortlandt Park, the score being
The New York Amateur League game
PLAYED at Larchmont between the Clan Nc
kenzie and the Clan Bruce elevens resulted
in tie each team being credited with two
goals WiIgie and Anderson scoring for
Clan McKenZie and Richie and Donellson
for Clan Bruce.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

-usea ave, s. I5 fl @ of Villa
Mott Haven; CON- lot 167 and Il half lot 16S
5a@s Pass nsB ssns each h' zlos Oct 1901
1e@2 Php Of Mount sh aver xsFnGa aS to Ac
Maud Phipps ..to-neys, Johnson & Mills. Lucas
d5a5 HoR june nsss e. # 1901 Of nspt E9eq Z
tine ave. st9AtupA centre, Mass. 10 the liar
Cumming. NeUs Uspis. 81 009; attorneys, &
f Is% B Ssfshsn TighsmsH' 80 B-oadTay, m =" "a :.
KELLY 81, o 1910: Winnie Realty ana
ave. 1oox5o4' "a to American Real Estate CO.:
Ss.eefe'sidtd SIS. s.ooo: address S27 9th ave ,e-.
Sd AVE-. Nov 13 1901; Sanders B Ait
aSer a6d @ The tssTBg Mgtal TITS TTpst Go Of
WsssasSir y sas trust eo e. sl9SYh iS ''''H
zee AM ,ie It w of yyse ST. 1z2sx
70 1SsTH e irrs 81 IrSing consgucti,on 60 to Sue
vsga - 600 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
MECHANICS LIENS.

EL.sHERE P1. s $. 800 # Of MarI,ioB . T ave.
1o6x100: Joseph Reznik ast home ''ieel Neatly
GO, owner and contractor: Sooe-
ppoADvAY. se cor Of ADD st. 1o5x194; D Il
MI am Marble co agt Mary Fitzgerald
np-ner: broadway and Forty-Thtrd street Build
Inc - lessee: c 1, Gray Construction Co, con
tractor; $50, $50
18TH ST. IL and 116 East: Levering & Gar
rtgues co agt Second Manhattan Office Building
CO. owner: Bliss & Grhf1ths' cohTact0Es' 9"'oeo'
o7,u AVE cor of 42G st. 20x45; Theodore
9 Wood agt Louis Bruner owner: Andrew Col
braitb contractor; Gallagher & McCahill, sub
contractors; S113-
MADISON ST. II 2 cor of Jefferson ST 3 1ox
go Max PliTnherg agt Louisa Sflulsky co. owner;
Jacob Spector, contractor, $685.
BROADWAY. { cor of 43d st, 1o5x1e4; Ed
win NJ Houghtaling ct al agt Mary 4 Fitzgerald
owner. broadway and Forty-Third Street Build
ing CO Drank r Tate and George NJ cohen
Theatre Co, lessees); = L Gray Construction GO.
contraction. 81 POI 0e.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

=
AVENUE .. s u 12. ana sty brk: "ex
iFreg: Oct / / II, per cent, Louis Schafi1er 10
AdoIph Msndels Ss,I0oi address. 2ei central
Park West
LEXINGTON AVE. 1743. sty brk. 16.s175
prior mtg $1,000: Nov Il: yrs, per cent
Louis Nofsky = BoUery Savings Banh. sll,-
G19; address, 12s B9wery.
UNION sQIARI1- -, sty bTk, " cor Of Of
4etE ST B. 611zi 10 prior mtg S215, ,OJ0) Nov g.
due as per bond TVFeurv-Nire Union Square Co
% New York Trust Co; Sl2.oco; address. 26
GOTH ST. IS to % Vest. II sty bri 76x irres
= 18th s.: =; Nov 10: IT. per cent;
Henry c Lytton o Esperanto Mortgage CO:
Sl0. 600; address, 81 Liberty st
2eD ST. 204 East. 3 sty brk. q sx77 9: due
per bond: Nov L. John J McGiyun Abby A
Potter; sio00o' address. 103 Beacon 81. Boston.
18Th ST id5 West. q .4x1oe4. 4 sty hrk
prior mtg soO.epols / ", per cent; Samuel 4
Jacobs TO James Uhuaun: $1,000: address, 40f
west End ave
GOTH ST. z31 West stv hrk. 25x1oo6; Nov
Rusg0 Realty Co; sl.2o: address. IS Bond St
6oTH ST, 22s West, Ety brk 25x1Go.5: Nov
10: due as per @ @noIo Sane to game. s2.525; ad-
dress. same as above.
zoos: Oct 1; instal1aentg; FrsnTI. p Tafn,beer
70 Gestna Ii sehriefer: 5000, address. s33 East
ettb 81
12oTH ST. SIS and a27 Ess, and 4 .tv nr.,
5o1Ioo; Nov II; yT: Frtsdnlan coastruction Co
20 @Sress ie0 Esres5ee Es55oee and Trust CO; s47-
15sTH ST. g J25 # - .>-,,z.,, ,ro
es-i1: n: ToT & II: IN per tDs cent: Melvin
co: siOo coo: address. io1 france anu i'ust
ANDREWS AVE, 22o2 ana coo, rs.,oo ,-r,o-
mtg 81 500 Nov II dgs as DeT Bond Jesss
a East eSh 81 '
BOONE, AYE. e. 45-s # Of West Farms
I'd. e9xlooni n N9y q !rs BESSIE seidmaa a 10 10
RsgsSae Bouievsrd oueeraA 5000; address,
BATTlGATE 5 EVE soTE 7so9 1os srsas. irres: Nov
Hall Ss6o6. address. a4s West ssIb - = 'ahh
pAIfLlY AVE. s. - f. -. 49,
7axsI.sx ursS; Aug II: n, n., -, ssTis RSros
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS,

PARK AVE az intersection of 167th St, known
bridge over the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Co tracks: Mary Irotta egt the
New York Central 6 Hudson River Railroad %
ct al; Oct TO- 1910 (by bond); s7oe.
INTERVAIlE AVE. S. at intersection Of VI g
of Wilkins pI; ziugales Construction Co ast
David Harmon Construction Co. Inc; Oct 81,
1909; $3.50.
24GTH ST. 6. 90 y Of Martha ave; Clyde
L Howes agt Charles Lindner et al; oct 80,
1910: $3.50.
Nov 2, 1910; S1I7 90.
FREMONT AVE. 9G2: Nassau F1reproofins and
Construction 90 agt Evelyn Building Co ct al;
aug (. 1910: S45.
WILKINS AVE. 1854 10 14T4; Standard
Plumbing Supply CO agt NJ r Construction Co
ct al; Nov !, 1910 (by bond1; 1888 76.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

Mrs J. Beland No 10 West 13sth street. q
nXe story triple fathouse, 2Sxaoxloo feet to d
client for investment
AaNHAt Tan AVENUE I-E-N. y. Ifu Bois has
resoid the property No. Az Manhattan avenue.
near ll5th street. FIVE story hathouse. lot
:9ksts leei The property sold AT auction
hy Hefbert a Sherman last Monday for sS5.1Oo-
THE BRONX.
tHATTERTON AyENUE-Andrew Hally sold
Tor Charles Z. DeverTnaun another two family
rouse on the north side Of Chatterton avenue,
between olTllstead and Pugsley avenues, Union
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
.ee,cnmENTs or MORTGAGES.

Mari 4 Scott ct al to Bankers Trust co and
0-ie -. = rre1ler to James J1nlann: $4,000.
1-+aId,r. 7, Marshall. guardian. to Charles A
Eannnann; s0,vro ..
.r-.r FIstel 10 Max Peters; 81
T-ers Title Insurance AID Trust Co TO law
,.erS Mortgage CO. S1seoo
same to F1iw Steinan1. 5000
1-ers Mortgage Go to New York Life IN
sI.rance 90: SlSo,SO"-
s,,c,,e+ sch-anln 10 Fritz Hsrtz; 4 part;
So. Geo.
ro-,,, NJ yy-iIIets 10 Howard Wfllets et al as
+stees for ! Macy wiIlets assigns "a rntgs); 81