davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
PUBLIC NOTICES.
CONTRACT s.
CATSKILL AQUEDUCT.

SEALED BIDS Will be received by the
Board OF Water supply. in Room $40. 299
Rroadway New York. until II A. NJ jan
nary IS 1910. for Contract 6S for the con-
struction Of seven steel pipe siphons. consist
Ing OF riyeted steel shells feet inches and
II feet inches nominal inside diameter. en-
veloped with concrete and lined with Portland
cernent mortar. aggregating 26 miles: also
several stretches of aqueduct in open cut and
on embankment or cut-and-cover aqueduct
sseregating about $50 feet The work Is
iocated in the Towns OF Yorktown. Mt. Pleas
ant ana Greenburs. and the City OF Yonkers.
Westchester County. New York
Al the above time and place the bids will
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets con-
taininr information for bidders and pamphlets
Of contract drawings can be obtained at Room
eoC p. the above address by deposttins the
sum of Ten Dollars (S1o) Tor each pamphlet
Bidders .-
CHARLES N CHADWICK.
CHARLES A SHAW.
commissioners OF the Board OF Water Supply.
= WALDO SMITH Chief Engineer.
TIONAS HASSETT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
STORAGE NOTICES.
KINSTL LER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE
SNl-2O2-2 WEST I2ATH ST

oUo-ouz-OU4 W La II 81.
To s. Adler J; E. Greybill. Mrs 5. Heden. 4.
Cayton Esaa h5ss joseph F s Mrs. MRS
Grey. Miss 4 Garter M; Mrs !, D Bracksn. VIII
ram. rams Mrs. NJ. Mer Miller A. wiess' Mrs Mrs. s. Green
baum. NJ Morrison, cqxpsrthTaite 5 Sons. 6.
Bailey T Fgr&eh Wbasa II N,ss Barrett Miss
Kopscn. Mrs. NJ: Mitchell J. s Grey. Mrs. r.
Wm Smith. Spear CO.: You and each fptiaPsUa Of yo
are hereby notified that, the time for the pay
Of my 6Svns sn p9e SGe t r I o
had been given you. l will cause such property
70 w h1sSe g0Sas ee personal saS sees men
or in your name in the k.nstier's Storage Ware
hes the statute in such case made and PROVIDED at
9oo-s02-2oa West l2ith 81, New York City. on
a. m; and II the sale thereof IS not Completed
on said cate the same win be continued at the
ter. beginning at 1890 m. until the sale is
KINsTLER's STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
j. ). kinstler. Proprietor.
TO MRS. FANNIE NJ ToRIN OR MRS. FAN
ME n. Cobb. Miss 3 Denarest. G. l. MorI1e-
cal Mrs. saisae T. ass iGaOe H Fayas aanda af.5 ss g
Andrade A. Mr.. or Mrs II. iyos smith. Mrs. s s. S
" R FIRTH Mr. Mrs Henry & asfI1 fas Or Nfs
c. Nowlin, Norton Chase. Geo; H., Hicks Mrs.
Akns GaH GUY Standing isaac Vfs ssvey Arthur r
or Mrs f. A. Moore. Dan Avery Mr or Mrs
8 GLACIER or Miss S. II Eiilman Chas III Cot
trell. Jesse Watson Receiver. Mrs, Isaac Rou-
mage or Mrs. p. J. McGuinness and Mr. or Mrs
(iistaVe Sehonheit: You and each OF your are
hereby notified shat the time for the payment
OF our lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scribed having expired. after due notice thereof
had been given you, We will cause such proper
Nv. 20 wit, Household Goods. Personal Enscts
and Merchandise stored in the Columbia S;or-
IN which you may have an intercstl TO be sold
at public auction, according to the statute In
such case made and provided. at Nos. SO & IS
West 9th Street. on Saturday January 10Th
1910 al lo:3o A. NJ, and II the sale thereof ts
not completed on said date the same will be
continued at the samo piace on each ana every
saturday thereafter beginning al lo:3o A NJ
until the sale Is completed
COLUMBIA sToRAGB WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
BELP WANTED.
Eepata

WAN1ED--Operator experienced on ladies'
waists and dresses; steady work and cord nav
Hammer Kahane. i79 Wooster ST.
WANTED--Triinnaers and hodyniakers On ladies'
waists and dresses; steady work ana good raw
Hammer & Kahane. 179 Wooster st.
WANTED--Salesvonian for muslin underwear
department.; steady position to experienced
party. Westheirns, $, Vs5-6se Broadway. Brooklyn.
WANTED-Girl for downstairs; cook, wash iron;
Ave adults; wages So; bring reference Grim
lyn,
YOUNG LADIES wishing to become salesladies,
with chance of advancement VIM Gonpers
1894 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
BUSINESS CHANCES,
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Mr. William Leith. son OF the late Mr. John
Leith Langley Park, Wick. Scotland. or his
heir at law. is requested TO communicate with
Messrs. LEITH BRUCE. Solicitors. Wick.
Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

OLDEST, LarSSst, iaost Modern.
x37 AND 439 WEST 18TH ST.
Tel 46y2--46y3-BryanI Established 1851
w JORDAN EDWIN LENTz
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-Cleans
by compressed air. sIeam hand or on Eoor.
1854 Broadway. 42l East fSth ST. COE 8
BRANDT Tel. I32-SSth
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

Attorneys for the Plaintiff United States Trust
Company of New York; Office and Post
Offce Address, 45 Wall Street. Borough
of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
Female.

COMP pANION.-Gentlewom as useful COM
panion TO invalid or elderly lady; good sewer;
highest references. Address Miss NJ. SS Mad
isCn
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

77-77Y-T7T-TTSTN(s WAN-Str0ng copy writer; me
cbsnical training and kh0wledge OF trade paper
,.etboSs desirable. CTedential Employment Cor
---,ir. 95a ErOa6waN
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
STEWART & SHEARER.

1IlIl4-A-sI
Attorney for the Plaintiffs William Morton
Garden and Rafael r. Gown. 40 Wall
street, Borough Of Manhattan, New York
City, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

z7,-- ~ 9oo5 address. over IS years. who has
bes exter.eace IN handling real esCeIS- "t''e
= -b--,=s 20 East goth 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
York. January p. 1910.

" ILLIAM H. bL Z NJ En-.
Attorney for the plaintiffs William Morton
Garden and Rafael R. Gown; Oflce and
Post-Ofdce Address, 10 Wall Street, Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, New York City.
STEW & SIZE rErI,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

COOK-Gernan; first class; good baker; best
references; city country; wages $3.50.
Call at Lang & Boecherer Cos Bureau. 43-45-4Z
ct
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
EEIP WANTED.
CANvASSERS.
New Newspaper Premium
Proposition.

e.-r,s,eu, employment with euaran
re,n'1.T'' 1a1s-T ana csrfare pad weekly. ana
ifssrsl Tsl conaraission in ada.e,oa. %
crer n the cisy fer expeiIell a,so a..
psse,ss ~ ..'loe and factory OF house,
Sous Sous work: I've orders cay VIII
ss-n 5000 pe- week CAL between
:, d end p n.
WILLIAM r. GUTELius.
r.,-, sss. Tribune Building. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

COOK.-First class: excellent baker and man
ager; very best reference; understands plain
and fancy cooking, catering. Jussila Bureau.
go I.exineton ave. Tel 44I3 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

CIGAR Statesmen wanted IN your locality to
represent Us; experience unnecessary: Sli0 uer
-noath an6 expenses Write Ter particulars
Monarch Cigar Co, Ct. Lcuis, No.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
INSTRUCTION.

American and Foreign teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors. Gov
ernesses ETC., to Colleges. Schools and Families
Apply to Mrs NJ YOUNG-FULTON
- Union Square
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

t-1-FYTs, SO 6aily: twelve prominent orawlns
bsna.sts. excellent opportunity Royal Beneh'
cosssfg los Park ave. Bothner, 1l6 West Ssth 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

COOK and LAUNDREsS: chambermaid and
Waitress; two young Finnish girls: city or
ence. Jussila Bureau. ESQ Lexington ave. Tel
A1S2 Plaza
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
PlOtters Against
MikadO on Trial
Alleged Anarchists Charged with Con-
spiracy to Assassinate Emperor
Are Arraigned.

TOXIC, Dec lO.-The public trial OF Dem
joro Kotolxu and twenty five associates in
GLIDING his wife, was opened in the SUI
preme court today. The special court
which first examined the prisoners found
all OF them guilty OF plotting against the
life OF the emperor and recommend capital
punishment. The alleged conspiracy was
uncovered in September Kotoku. asserted
20 be the leaders OF the plotters, was
formerly connected with a Toxic news
paper and at one time lived In America,
where It is said he associated with politl
cal organization with headquarters in san
Francisco. All OF the accused are de-
aoribed by the police as anarchists.
Though the present proceedings are
nominslly public those not directly con-
cerned with the trial we're admitted only
during the formal questioning OF the de-
PENDANTS This over, the court room was
cleared and the trial proceeded. II will
continue for several days
II Is expected the death sentence win be
returned though there Is a possibility OF
Communication.
The present is the first trial In which
the accusation is plotting against the life
OF the emperor and Il Is considered OF
great Importance, The chief Judge sitting
in JoichirO Esuru and with him are Judges
shikata. Tsurumi, Suyahiro, Okuro Tsun-
eu,atsu and EndO. Matsutaro Itakura.
procurator OF the court OF cessation. and
Attorney General Matsumuro, with spe-
clally appointed assistants are CONDUCTING
the prosecution. For such OF the defendants
as could not secure counsel at their own
expense the authorities have appointed at
tOrneys,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
SHOPPERS BUSY IN TOYLAND
Slowing Away Gifts for the Little
Ones Christmas.
EARLY BUYERS ON THE JOB
GniIy Bedecked Avenues OF Wonder
full Toys FiIIed with Admitting
Youngsters aud Their Parents
-saIespcorIe Cheerful.

The Kingdom Of Toyland has thrown open
its gates to the wondering public nearly
two weeks earlier than last year. thanks
20 the early shoppers.
Respondent soldier dolls. hobby horses
and glitterng things OF tinsel and tin arc
arrayed In the department stores for the
inspection OF tho buyers. The selections O.
Santa Claus are being made much in ad-
vance Of the usual time. Bureau drawers
and attic corners are already holding the
secrets OF the Christmas morn.
THE campaign OF The Bee for early
shopping has had It's effect" said Thomas
Qunlan. general manager Of the Hayden
Brothers store. As he spoke he pointed TO
the crowded store. They have been here
continuously since early morning shopping
hours.
you see they are getting waited on
getting time for the purchase of their
goods In comfort How will II look in the
same spot the day before Christmas? Not
such a Jam last year, at any rate, for
the thoughtful buyers will all be through
with their purchases
"A clerk may put on a forced smile and
talk coldiy cheerful. but everybody knows
how they feel in those last rush days OF the
holiday shopping season-then. too. they
have their own Christmas TO think about"
The working force OF the Hayden store
has been increased more than third TO
handle the increased business of the gift
buying period. Nearly 1000 salespeopie are
behind the counters to fiji the wants Of the
buyers.
The early shopping movement has been
proven to be no mere momentary reform, -
said Mr. Quinlan. THE eastern stores haW,
held the opening, in toy department. for
instance even ahead Of the Omaha stores.
There the campaign for early shopping
has been urged for several years and the
result seems to be a permanent impression
Of the value of the movement. It has
reached Omaha now. and both the Omaha
stores and the purchasers are getting the
benefit" ....
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

purchasers point of view. The different
church societies which had charge last
week provided most attractive wares and
the purchasers showed appreciation Of this
fact i'm their purchase.
Ten other church societies will preside
at the booths this week. and equal crowds.
equal enthusiasm are anticipated because
the display OF handlwork Is to be Of like
quality
Monday and Tuesday the churches in
charge and the chsirmen OF each will be;
Grace Lutheran church, Mrs NJ l.. Melick;
Church Of the Covenant, Mrs. r. T. Bell;
CASTELAR, Presbyterian. Mrs. william
i<mold Hirst Memorial Methodist Eps-
copal church. Mrs. A. J. Beall.
Wednesday and Thursday: English
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

more January II 20 frame plans for the
next two years were discussed ut CON
ference here today, participated Ia BY SEN
ators smith and Rayner OF Maryland,
Governor Harmon Of Ohio and other lead
ing democrats
Governor Harmoh is expected 20 attend
the conference. as Is Governor-elect VIII
son OF New Jersey and other national lead
ers OF the party. Senator Rayner said an
invitation certainly would be sent to VIII
liam j Bryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
lee Forms on AcropIane

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. iO-Charles F.
willard. the American aviator. went on "a
forty-seven mile flight over the city OF
Los Angeles and across the country today.
lie was in the air an hour and four minutes
and when he returned ice had formed on
his aeroulane.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

terday. against the Fairmont Creamery
company Of Omaha, Neb. II is alleged
In the indictment that the creamery
company paid cents for poultry at Ded-
ham on October 2, and on the same date
paid n cents for poultry at Coon Rapids
At the former place there was no compe-
tuon, and at the latter there was. hence
the alleged difference in price
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

Lutheran OF Benson. Mrs. A. A. Newman
Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs. r. +. Thomas; North Size Presby-
terrain church. Mrs. r. McEachron.
Friday and Saturday: Benson Presby-
terrain church Mrs A. II. Heyden. Lowe
Avenue church, Mrs. G. w Underhil
First Congregational church. Mrs A. w.
Carpenter
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Falkland to Keep
Open This Week in
The Bee ROtunda
Fair Last Week Was a Huge Success
and the Indications Are for it
to Continue.

Falkland. which is In every. other season
Of the year known as The Bee rotunda.
has been most successfully inaugurated
during the last week. Successfully, more
over. means both from the sellers and the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Official Vote of
South Dakota for
Governor by Counties
Vessey's Plurality is Nearly Twenty.
Four Thousand-Vote of Social
list and Prohibition Parties.

PIERRE, S. D.. Dec 10-(Special 1.-The
official board has completed the canvass Of
votes Of the late election. The vote on gov
ernor shows that totals to be: r. S. Yes
sey, republican, 61.74i; Chauncey L. Wood,
democrat, 1898; o. w. Butterfield, prohi-
bition, 1906; NJ. g. opsahl, socialist, 1,57s.
Vessey's plurality. 2S7n. The vote by
counties is: '.'' ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
JUDGMENT AGAINST R0bn
Great Western Held RespOnsibie FOR
Freezing OF Mans Root when
Elected from Train.

MASON CITY, Ia, Dec. lO.-Cspeclal Tel
egrsm)-John Adams today received a YER
dict OF $4,000 against the Chicago Great
Western in Wright county court Adams
bought "a ticket to Eagle Grove and &C
cldentally got on the wrong train and
went to Lehlgh In returning the con-
ductor put him off the train at station
that was locked and he found refuge In a
coal shed. He froze his foot so badly
that amputation was necessary
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
A RIood, Aftatr

is lung hemorrhsge stop It and cure weak
lungs. coughs and colds with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. SOC and S.OO. For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Fairmont creamery Indicted

CARROLL, Ia, Dec. lo-AhegSd dis
crimtnstion IN the purchasing OF food
seufts contrary 20 law is the charge set
~ N en- Indictment returned here yss-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Mr.. BRYAN WILL BE INVITED
with Democratic Leaders at
baltimore

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O-Plans for the
democratic conference to be held In Baltl.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

MEDICINE CABINET--A bathroom needs
one-imitation oak, but solid-ample shelf
space-mirror front.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

PRINCESS BOKHARA RUG-Five feet
five inches by four feet four inches. Will
be considered a rare chance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

SHERMAN RUG-Five feet three inches
by three feet four inches. These rugs need
little comment-they are favorably known.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

PERPETUAL CALENDARS-Solid brass
and mechanically perfect A desk orna-
ment of beauty and convenience.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

49, - - MEDICINE CABINET-Oak and somewhat
~ pretentious, compared to the
T& - above Mirror front
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

- MEDICINE CABINET-Sod with a
Nh HI mirror door, the inside of which has bottle
Y~oSV racks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

BRIDGE WHIST INDICATOR--Solid brass
with scoring pad and mechanical trump
indicator.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

DESK CLOCK-With a mechelical per-
petual calendar attached. Not toy-a
reliable timepiece
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

SILVER ASH RECEIVER-self cleanser
with cigar rest. This is suitable for the
home or office.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

HALL CLOCK-Fumed oak-mission lines
good as the one above except for pen
dulum movement.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

SOLID MAHOGANY-Absol - Three
pieces, no particular period-American
motiv. Exceptional suit at exceptional price.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

GEUGE RUG-Six feet eight inches by
four feet one inch--a high-class rug at a
low price.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

CORNER CABINET-For medicine or any
other use. Very ornamental and useful.
Solid oak.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

HALL CLOCK-Solid fumed oak-weight
movement-leaded glass front-Colonial
design.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

MOSOUL RUG-Seyen feet five inches by
four feet six inches. Note the dimensions
"a liberal size.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

SOLID OAK ROCKER-Two-inch posts
quarter sawed-spring seat--of genuine
leather. Low price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

 MINISTER'S
 CONFERENCE
Formal Opening of the 62nd Annual Session in Mid
 d1etown Today

Middletown, March 30-About 400 Methodist ministers gathered in Mid dletown today for the formal opening of the 62d annual session of the New York East Conference of the Methodist church the membership including pas tors in eastern New York, parts of Long Island and sections of Connect1- cut west of the Connecticut river. The Rt Rev. David H. Moore is presiding and will annound@ changes in appoint
 nents for the ensuing year.
 The sessions of the conference will continue throughout the week
 Examinations for candidates for or ders were held yesterday and the su- Iervision of the board of examiners in the Williams Library of the Berkeley Divinity School, fully forty taking the test. The results will be announced before the week end by the chairman of the examining board. Beginning morning was taken up with the formal organization of the conference. pre- ceded by the administration of the Sacrament of the Lords Supper, prom inent ministers in the conference off1- ciating. Following the roll call and the naming of committees to attend to Moore than took the chair and ad- journed the ministers until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 At o'clock this afternoon a brief memorial service was held at which appropriate eulogies were spoken by Bishop Moore and prominent minis ters in the conference regarding the lives and works of the following de- ceased members: Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell, George w. Allen, Charles H. Buck, Lenuel Richardson, and Albert H. Wyatt. A sEort recess was then ordered when at 4 o'clock the anni- versary of the board of conference claimants was held. the Rev. Frank Mason North presiding. This evening at 7:30 o'clock the anniversary of the board of education will be held at which Professor Shanl11in of Wesleyan University will make the principal ad- dress. e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
ITALIAN COLONY FEARED LAD WAS
 BEING KIDNAPPED
Tailor Accusing Boy of Theft Stirs up Pretty Kettle of
 Fish.
PURSUED BY ANGRY MOB.
Besieged by Hundreds in Second Precinct Police Station, He
 Obtains Police Escort.


 Fear that an attempt was under rway to kidnap little Dominic Long, of a well known Italian family Of Green street, spread through the res- fdents of the Italian colony of East Bridgeport, early this morning, when Ben Lee, a Jewish tailor of 747 Penn broke street, was seen dragging young Dominic through the streets. ----s----~-
 Dofninic's cries attracted number of people near the tailof's shop, and as he hurried with the youth towards the Second Precinct police station, to charge him with theft, the crowd grew to menacing proportions. He got inside the police station in time to escape the fast growing mob-
 The tailor accused Dominic steal ing the trousers he wore, from dis play near his store. He had hardly preferred his charge beforeSthe fath- CT of the youth rushed into the sta- tion, and gesticulating wildly, threat ened to cut the tailor's throat for dragging away his child. Then came the mother adding her cries to the turmoil, while the crowd in the street continued to grow rapidly.
 The parents satisfied the police the child had come honestly by his trous- CTS, and refused to arrest him. Lee was afraid to leave the station house because of the crowd that awaited developments outside, and it was only when he was given a police escort that he ventured back to his place of business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
NOTED CROOKS CAUGHT
 IN NEW YORK AFTER
 CHASE FROM RICHMOND
CHARGED WITH BURGLARIzING POST OFFICE THERE OF $85,OOO IN STAMPS AND
 $3OOO IN CASH
F. O. Inspectors Say Man Under Arrest Giving Name Cunningham, Wanted Tn Many Western Cities for
 Bank Robbery and Post Office Thefts

two of the trunks Cunningham and Chester were arrested last night.
 Teday they insisted that they were innocent The post office inspectors, however, declared that they were pre- pared to prove that Cunnin gham was Edward Fay. alias Eddie Smith, alias J. w. Campbell. and that he is wanted in many Western cities for bank rob bery and post office thefts. They al- legged that Cunningham, then known as Fay, in company with 'fKidf' OBrien, on August 6, 1895, was sent to the Illinois penitentiary for a. rob berry. that he was paroled November II, 1898; arrested at the Washington Park racetrack on June 28 1902, only to be released; that he robbed the S1l- perior, Wis, post office on April 8, 1904, but later broke jail at JanesvfIIe,, and made good getaway; that on Feb. 25, 1906 he participated in the robbery of the Japanese-American Bank at Los Angeles, and almost immediately thereafter robbed the post office at San Diego. Gal. getting $4,O00 in gold also said they believed they would be able to show that he participated in a $74,O00 stamp robbery in Chicago.
 Despite this indictment by the au- thorities, Cunningham insisted the in spectors were mistaken and when con fronted with pictures very much re- sembling him in size, said he was a victim of mistaken identity. The in- spectors and city detectives are now trying to identify Chester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

had sailed.
 Conley has letter in his posses sion from the American consul at Graytown in which it is stated that the British consul gave credence to Con1ey's story and believed that he had been drugged.
 The American consul placed him aboard the schooner John and Paul which was bound for Stamford, after stop at Hayti, the captain permit ting Con1ey to work out his passage.
 Conley declares that his trip on the Cairn1och was his first sea voyage and that he was very sick, but was nevertheless compelled to do duty in the fire room.
 Con1ey says further that he can identify the men with whom he dined.
 Mayor TUpper sent him to Bridge port this afternoon, so that he might make his statement to Collector Fred Enos. The Treasury department will undoubtedly turn the matter over to the State department as soon as his statement is transmitted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
BOUGHT HOTEL FOUND IT MUCH
 ENCUMBERED

Frank E. Herman, part owner Of Lancashire House at 34-36 Bank St., has brought suit for S2, GOO in the Com mon Pleas court against Valentine Ballard of Milford who is also an owner of the house. Herman alleges that on Nov. IT, 1909, Ballard repre- sented to him that he was the sole owner of the Lancashire House includ- ing all the scenery and property with
 in, and that there were no encum- brances on the place. Herman pur- chased an interest for s750. Since that date he has had to pay a number of bills against the place and has also learned that there is a chattel mort gage on the property for $425, which was in existence at the time he took out an interest. Herman alleges that Ballard made such representations well knowing that they were false. doing so with the intention to defraud the plaintiff. The papers in the suit which were filed in the Common Pleas court today were served the defen- dant by City Sheriff James F. Beck.