davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
IMPORTANT FIND ON
 TENDERFOOT
LOOKS A IF LOST PAYSTREAk BETWEEN NOS. 1 AND 12
 WAS LOCATED.

RICHARDSON, Alaska, Jan, 12.- Lawrence, YounggreGn and Albrighl get dollar pans on bedrock, in first hole sunk Cn upp-r end of below. bench, left limit, on TenderfOOt The pay streak was first found on the lower end of this claim about a year ago, and several thousand dol lars taken out, by Chiuquist, Gilling and Iounggreen. It was thought then by a good many that this was the regular payStreak that had left he creek at l below and continued through the bench claims to 10 be low, creek claim. where it turned in to the creek claim again. But some of the wise ones ContCnlei that this bench pay was only spot, and would probably turn towards the creek again But this last find settles the matter and proves that the pay con tinueS in the bench claims from the lower half of bench claim No. l be- low to lower end of 9 below, and the fact that Kelly, Overland and Berg Ter located the pay streak on the lower half of l Ielow, bench at the same time that pay was being taken from the lower end Of bench strengthens the theory that the pay continues in the benches between those two claims, which means that TentElfoot will again be listed among the heavy producers of the Panama district.
 Kelly and Overland are now block ing out their pay on No. 1 above. They expect to resume work on one below. bench, later on.
 kacich Brothers are sinking on up per end of three below, and expect to have pay blocked out by the time the water runs.
 Hearn, JOrgenSon and LenOnt are sinking on i and , below, and eX pect to find pay. Considerable pay has been taken out of No below, creek claim, by Ed Mullen and part ners, but it is conceded now that what was thought to be the regu- lar bedrock where the pay was found, was only a slide.
 Allister McMillan is drifting on his bench claim No. 8, expecting to intersect the pay streak found on 9. McMillan was one of the first to advance the ths ory that the lost pay streak on upper Tenderfoot was on the reef or high channel in the benches on the left limit, and the result shows that his theory was correct
 Hearn and Jergensen who now own Mo- 14 below, creek claim, have been rewarded in sinking their new shaft last fall on the line between 13 and 14 below, left limit, by find ing S6-pans on bedrock. They have 1rifted far enough to satisfy them selves that the pay continues on both claims, and are now blocking out their ground, preparatory to put ting on a large crew as soon as the season opens.
 Fifteen below has become a very popular claim. It was relocated on January 1, 1910, and again by two different parties on January 1, 1911. A. Koslowsky seems to hold the best hand, and is endeavoring to put a hole to bedrock and locate the pay that is known to be on the claim. Considerable pay has been taken from 16 below, and the present own. CTS intend to continue drifting and take out the pay that was left by the laymen.
 Westerberg and Sandberg are sink ing on IT below. They have been
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
FIND JAPANESE NOT GUILTY

Not Guilty" was the verdict re- turned by jury in the commission CTS court on Wednesday in the case of the United States vs. Fred Koda, a Japanese charged with selling li- quor without license at Olnes. The jury was out eight hours deliberating on the case. The witnesses who tes- flied at the trial were R. F. Nissley, Ed Erickson, P. H. McHugh, R. w.. Taylor and James Cain.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
SHE TALKS IN SLEEP:
 TT CAUSES AN ARREST Husband Refuses to Overlook Alter cation He Hears From Wife,

PORTLAND, Dec. iI. Mrs. Mel vina Hughey talked in her sleep Wednesday night and her husband listened What he heard made him angry. He asked his wife only few questions and his wife promptly answered., telling the story of an altercation.
 He learned enough to take up the conversation Thursday morning, and this resulted in the arrest of J. w.. Olds, real estate dealer in the Board of Trade building.
 Mrs. Hughey testified in the jus tice court this afternoon before Judge Olsen that she frequently
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
.DO|NCS IN DISTRICT COURT

dueed the bail to the sum Cf $2.500
 Besides the matters on the Calen- dar. Judge Overfield set the hear ing of the report of the receiver of the Panama Electric company for next Saturday This is in the case of the x. C. Co. ys. the T. E. C1.
 On January 26th the case of Cook vs Robinson. which had been previ- ously continued, will come up for ri
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
On the Stump.

Timothy l.. Woodruff. at a dinner in New York. told a number of cleo ion stories. said. "Cosgrove made a good stump speaker An imposing, stately kind of man
 While Cosgrove was speaking in I hall in Syracuse one night, some body prayed. CCsgrove stopped short, glared. and said:
 Who prayed there?'
 "A little chap in the front row piped mildly:
 Tt was only an echo, sir. Go on with your speech. MT. Cosgrove. v Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
Filed for Record During the Week

Nab and Katherine all on Platt creek tributary to HOmestake creek, tribu- tary to Totatlanika river to secure note due August 1, 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
Saturday, Janu-ry IA, 1911.

July 13. Deed. J. Knoblock's heirs. Anna and Fred Knoblock to c. M. Lockhart For doing assess ment work, one-quarter interest in lode claim Daisy S, on left limit Cleary creek.
 January 12 Mortgage. J. P. Sherman to F. E. Parker. $193. All int rest in Stewart, Elizabeth, Queen
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16

alked in her sleep. She repeated the story her husband overheard
 Olds made denial. but was held to await the action of the grand jury.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
What Charles Lamb Didn't Know.

Charles Lamb had no patience with prudery. Some small boys were enjoying a swim when he chanced to pass that way in com pany with very pr'm lady.
 Isn't it shocking Mir. Lamb" she said, Ito see those little boys in bathing without any clOthes?"
 Lamb peered in their direction. "R-really, M-madam," he stammered, until you called my attention to it l wasn't sure whether they were little b-bovs or little g-girls."
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
HUTCHINSON IS TREASURER

George Hutchinson, of the First National bank was on Friday night elected to the cff1ce of city treasurer, n place of J. Albert Jackson, who is at present Outside. His bonds, in the sum of $5O,OOO, with R. c. Wood, Robert Lavery and Frank B. Hall, as sureties, were approved.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
Monday, January g, 1911.

Aug. 29, - Deed. Alex Zambel- ich to Mike Rakich. s1. One-six- teenth interest in Miners, on Steel creek, tributary of Little Cinema river.
 Aug % Power of Attorney. Alex Iembelich to Mike Rakich. General as to his interest in Min CTS. on Steel creek.
 Dec 30. - Contract Between Jer- ry Paulson and Frank Duke. Duke has advanced sS50 in the develop ment of lease No. 325iS, on Niger head on Dome creek, and Duke is 10 be the owner of one-tnird inter- st in lease and machinery. and Paulson two-thirds interest.
 Jan. g. Q. c. Deed. Dennis Crowley tC NJ. Sells and o. Horely. S1. All interest in Emerald fraction between 3 and 1 left limit Alder gulch, tributary of Cripple creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
Wednesday, January ii, 1911.

Wednesday, January II, 1S11.
 April 21-Q. c. Deed. Dan s. Me Donell to Willard G. Lloyd: $4.5OO. Half interest in right limit Gold stream creek and one-half interest in 30 and p h. p. boilers, 7x1O hoist, ? pumps, etc, and one-half interest in water right, No. 16,905.
 Jan. II. - Q. c. Deed. J. J. War ren to R. w. Franke. $1. All inter- est in Homestake, on Vault creek, and one-half interest in machinery on Victor on Vault creek, 40 h. D. boiler, 6X7 hoist, Gin pump, etc.
 Jan H. - Agreement of Sale. Fred G. Moves, trustee, to T. Whitmore, w. Fairfield, M. Berry. $595. They agree to pay Moves 30 per cent of the gross from left limit Goldstream creek, for machinery on IA Gold stream creek, until s595 is paid, and which must be paid in any event by June 1, 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
Tuesday, January 10, 1911

Aug. 27, 1909 - Power of Attor- ney. D. c. Mears to Charles John 5tOn. General.
 March 20. 191O Q. c. Deed. David c. Mears to F. B. Johnston S6o0 All interest in Michigan, Al ger, Winterbottom, all at mouth of Sargent creek, tributary of Chata- nika.
 Jan. 10. Certificate of attach ment J. F. Robarts vs. Washing ton-Alaska bank. Attached cn Jan uary ,, 1911, lot ?, block 13, and lot ?. block 37, Fairbanks, under dis trict court No. 1,596.
 Aug. 27 - Assignment. H. w.. McCray to J. s. Sterling. s1. As signing one-half interest in 14-24ths interest in lease No. 31,2S4 and one half interest in all machinery, wood, buildings and royalties, and all agreements.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
Tanana Valley Railroad
 TIME CARD.
TIME CARD.

In Effect January 1, 1911. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
 op1v
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16

The court having found that the jury verdict of s2,461.50 rendered in the case of Frank J. Porter vs. Alex Mitchell was excessive, stated that a new trial would be granted unless the plaintiff was willing to remit the amount of the verdict in excess of Sl,S0O. This the plaintiff agreed to do on Tuesday last and a judgment against Mitchell was is sued in that amount. The court also granted a stay of execution un til today.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16
The Old Story.

Did Hardlucke bear his misfor- tune like man?"
 Exactly like one. He blamed 1t all on his wife"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16

The marshals sale of the real es- state has been confirmed in the case of Peter Vachon, J. $. Sterling and Andrew Vachon vs. w. w. Nelson. A judgment was given in the case on October II. 1909, for the sum of s5,6S9, with costs of s127.50, and the property, the Nelson restaurant at Panama, was at that time at taChed and ordered sold
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16

The plaintiffs motion for a de fault and the defendants motion to quash the service of the sum mons, made in Roy V. Nye vs. on Tuesday and the defe ndant al lowed five days in which to answer.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16

On Tuesday the court signed an order directing the receivers of the Washington Alaska bank, F. w.. Hawkins and E H. Mack, to pa! out of the funds of the bank div idend of 162s per cent. to all credi- tors Of the bank whose debts are unsecured and undoubted and prov able by an inspection of the books of the bank
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16

Saturday was motion day in court and the following action was taken by Judge Overfield:
 The motion of the N. c. Go. for a distribution of the funds in the case of Maurice Morino, bankrupt, was denied by the court and the money was ordered turned over to the trustee to be distributed accord ing to the regular forms.
 The demurrer to the complaint in Brown vs. Smith was overruled.
 In Lynch vs. Callahan, the stipu- lation for postponement was grant ed and the case set down for a trial on January 26th.
 The motion to strike the amended complaint from the files and to dis miss the action was denied in Nels Rasmussen vs. Joe Sanders, and the defendant was allowed 40 days in which to file his answer.
 In Robert Kelly vs. J. L. White the motion for a new trial was con- tinued until another motion day.
 In Ahlf vs. Bachman an amended complaint is to be filed.
 Vachon and Sterling vs. Protzman was up on the plaintiffs motion to strike, which was denied.
 Defendants demurrer in August Carlson vs. G. L. Savage, was over. ruled.
 In Henry Seimer ct al vs. G. L. Savage the demurrer was sustained and plaintiffs given leave to amend
 The demurrer made in Anderson & Lane vs. Connolly was continued until next motion day.
 The criminal case of the U, s. vs c, A. Prescott was up on motion for the reduction of bail. Court re
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16

On Tuesday an order of default was entered in the case of Reuben kahler ct al vs. D. H. Delaney, a suit brought to quiet title to the Hazard 20 acre claim, situated a quarter of a mile below the mouth of Cleary on the Chatanika.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16

Gularte and Fontas. of lditarod City have made application for a liquor license. The court has set the hearing for January 3l.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16

The case of the United States vs. John Mendica. an assault and battery case appealed from Commis sionlr Camerons court at Chatani- ka. was dismissed on Tuesday on the motion of the district attorney on account of there being insutii- cient evidence to convict.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16

COPY OF FIRST CLEAN UP" pub lished in Fairbanks in spring of 1904. by Geo. Hill, If anybody has one please notify Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-16

On Friday an injunction order was issued in the case of Winne Crawford vs. Charles NJ. Crawford, which re- strains the defendant and his agents from selling or disposing of any real or personal property, or transferring or concealing shares of stock owned by the plaintiff or the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Abraham ) Dworsky 70 Jacob Levy: $500.
Maurice Deiches, a. receiver, 20 George
Aauser. $500.
Abraham Stern 20 Hannah Newburger; 500.
John Miller and ano TO David Miller Co; II
Francis x pendleton and ano % Coiims L
Blocker; 5000.
Elizabeth stelnmetz 20 Henry \ schwicaTdi;
SC. coo
Gustav stern to Sarah Bloom: 81.
Foster. 81
Louise 5 Acker 20 Manhattan Mortgage co;
5000.
John Astor TO Samuel Kempner: s67. 600.
Angelo =! Benede:to 10 Giuseppe Molea; u.
Equitable Life Assurance Society 10 THE
Guarantee and Trust CO: $4,000.
American Mortgage Co TO Franklin Pierce;
ss1 600
Greenwich Mortgage Co TO American Mortgage
Co. 500.
David Price 70 Columbia Bank assts 81
Warren Sanmis to Warren samnht' a.
William Sloane to woliam X Vanderbilt e
a.: $3.50 goo. ..
Elizabeth r Urban % sevraina Y Elliott; 81
Ernes, Cook to Frederick TorSler; $500
Kate " Winthrop 70 Farmers Loan and Trust
LAWYERS Title Insurance Co to Levi Hui'e
Title guarantees and Trust CO 70 Union Trust
same to Fdi;h Jayne; s23 oC0.
Martin Gar0ne 10 John WeeSes 500.
savoy Mortgage Co TO Giuseppe Purcisliott
81.
Berry P Simons 70 Abraham DOrb: 500.
samuel Keeler to Cecilia | Keller; 81 ESQ.
Valentine firth and ano 20 Meyer Schrcter
81 G25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
NEW BUILDING PLANS
MANHATTAN.


i7TH AVE, 6. 25 u In 4oth st Tor d .ty
store and loft bldg. 25x50: John r Wendell. II
vington, Y. owner: John Snooks sons. %
Nassau 81. architects, cost. SIS 900.
9Th AVE. :. Ioeth to li0th ST. for a . sty
garage. 81 iox36. lxpS 2x147.6: : d VI Ferguson,
owners Charles II lAlliken. 551 West roth 81,
architect; cost $1,000
RUTHERFORD PL W $, 500 It OF 18th st;
for l stv church, q. 1883; ST George Church.
Inc ?o9 East 10Th ST. owner NJ L 8 II q
Emery, architect. cost $4,000.
AID ST. 236 TO 242 West. sty store. Offices
and loft bldg. sOxss.9: SOL Bloom 3es 5th ave,
owner. Thomas " Lamb. Sol 9th ave. archi-
tect: cost. Sl25 900.
THE BRONX
BATHGATE AVE. e :. so Z, II o. 1T4th st;
open air theatre 0Ox95; Dan w McCahiN, 90
Park ave. owner: Thomas Callahan, 5ll East
Hath ST. lessee. Israel Goldsmith Oil East lTit..
ST. architect. cost $500.
TAYLOR AVE, g 1870 II OF Van Nest ava
for two sty frame dwgs. 2ix52 Charles Ringel-
stein. s47 Fest 222d St owner; Henry Nord-
helm. i0s7 fremont ave. architect: total cost.
$4,000.
NEWBOLD AVE. s s. 1866 Il OF Castle Hill
ave; for a sly frame dwg. 2ix47: Charles r
Deyermann. 23i0 Chatterton ave. owner; Henry
Norcheim. 1857 fremont ave, architect; cost,
$500
CORLEAR AVE. :. o65s Il OF 236th st;
FOR sty frame garage, 35x50; Ames Trans
fer Co. Kingshridee, owner; William A Kenny.
Riverdale architect. cost, $500.
INTERNALE AVE, . >. l75 n = OF fremont
81 for open air theatre, 72xll2; John Witt
meT 1897 wilkins ave, owner; Theodore Ripley,
1885 Hoe ave. ARCHITECT cost $500.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. cor i79th st;
Leo, 40 81 Nicholas ave, owner and architect;
cost 500 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
ARTES|AN WELLSF0R PARK
Slower Says They Will Supply All
Water Except Drinking.

park commissioner Slower has hit upon
. Man whereby nc hopes 20 save millions 70
.,a cjty-nllllions in money as well as IN
Gallons Of water. Following conference
yesterday with Commissioner Thompson OF
,he Department Of Water Supply. Gas ana
,,...ric,,v Commissioner Slower said he
Intended having artesian wells dug IN Gen.
A., Park 20 supply water for all park pur-
noses except drinking.
IL has been pointed out 20 me by
-,,,,tor Of persons" said the Park CON-
missioner. that such water Woulo oe
Nrsckish I do not intend using II LOT
drinking purposes. But II VIII Dc inc
-. v,s, ~ Getting water for irrigating the
rsr,,s for AT present It is impossible 70 use
Cotton water when II is SO low.
..vbat 7 mean 70 do IS 20 dig a well al
opce and ind out just how much water
car he secured in that way II II - posSl-
hIc such a source can be used FOR renliins :
the lakes. thus saving a great amount OF
water TO the city"
According TO Commissioner slower some
thing must be done 10 insure supply O.
water during a time when II Is absoIuteiy
necessary TO use it on the park lawns anu
fo- other purposes At present there seems
70 be no prospect in sight for any great
amount Of water being available FOR use
o. relieve the dry conditions prevailing IN
Central Park, and it is believed IN the
pa Department that unless there IS an
abundance Of rain In May the parks OF the
ettv Will be IN a much worse condition TINS
,.,,r,er than they were last year.
.sunpose this artesian water IS brack-
,.h said the Park Commissioner. 1T
n.,,' be even under such circumstances
.vapsble for watering the lawns. and would
cot do sry harm 10 the grass. or course,
:. would probably have 10 BE pumped, but
q, the long run II would be vast saving
r. water and money
Tue, where these artesian wells will be
40 the Commissioner was not prepared
% say but in the event one proved sue
.ossf,l others would be sunk in different
sections
auotber result 81 his conference with
Commissioner Thompson yesterday was
that Commissioner Slower was able 10 as
SIRE plenty OF drinking water in the parks
- The city this summer II cutoff appli-
srces we're Installed on all drinking foun-
tains.
Commissioner Thompson said his depart
rnent had invented q style OF fountain
which. n installed. would insure plenty
Of drinking water in the PARKS. as # was
4 water saving device.
Commissioner Slower has decided 10
Mace many fountains OF this pattern in
the parks OF the city" he said. Just so
long as the water IS shut n when not be-
ms used IL Will be possible to have any
number Of drinking fountains in opera
-irr
Pending tie manufacture Of the fountains
~ th!s type COMMISSIONS Slower will in
staI on the present fountains cutoff appli-
snces which VIII 10 away with drinking
CUPS. thus fu-therins the Board Of Health
regulation against public drinking cups.
The frs. fountain 10 have one Of these ap-
planes was that in front Of the Arsenal,
end il was placed on & Yesterday after
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

England states. and freezing weather was L.
-Cr+sd Trorr Nev England. New York. the lake
region and the mountain districts o. the n'loI7
Atlantic states. change % warmer "ta1.'L
IL IN r~og~ess over the southwestern states, the
plateau and Rocky Mountain regions. 10. a.
rains have fallen ON the Gulf coast and III me
middle plains states. Washington and oregon
There were local SHOWS Wednesday in Northern
New York and New England. -
with the exception % local rains IN lofiaa
and Southern Georgia. the middle plains states
Tho middle Mississippi valley and tho extreme
Northwest the weather will BE- fair throughout
10 country during The next fortv-eignt hours.
a .-raduai reaction to higher temperatures -
io5i.otcd sOr the northern and middle states easy
on me Rocky Mountains during inc ncNi t"o q.
tbrse Cevg storm warnings are displayed az
+ba mouth % the Columbia Rive: go
Tho yirfs along the New England coast VIII
=. l5eb, 10 moderate west. middle Atlantic
cast light variable. south Atlantic Coast. light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

COOK.-Firs' class all branches: with or
without kitchenmald years personal ref
srences; Gig or country. r., Indus rial ~
ISOLATION Employment Agency, II West 42d.
Phone 800 Bryarf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
REAL ESTATE
Continued from tenth page.

Arrow Estate, owner, by George Z JANET
West Chester; begins on Main St in line OF
land Of former West Chester Town Hall prop
erty; 102 10xiT sx1o0 Ilx22G May "a, 1906 Dora
gacobstst 20 Mary I Ehrgott. 5000. attorney,
Title Guarantee and Trust 90, 176 Broadway.
LOT "A. map $3.50 Thompson-Rose Estate
al Cedar St
LOT %. came map: Jan g. 1898; Matilda Iau-
ricella 10 Henry 9 and Frank II g Hefst: at
torney, same as above.
LOT 49,, map C6S) No I. Supreme Court; Val
entine vs. Brady et al; for partition part HYATT
Hammond 10 Warren L sanmis; $1,000, attor-
ney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. l75 broad
ROBIN AVE. 8. 500 It s of Madison ave
looN25: April %. 1905; William Stenberg and
sno 20 Washington savings Bank; $500, at
torncys Rollins & Rollins. 30 Nassau 81.
FREMONT ROAD. 5, so n Of Robin
eve. 1O0x25 oct -. 1906: william s,einberg
and ano TO Washington Savings Bank $500;
attorneys. Rollins & Rollins. 81 Nassau ST.
WISE AVE. " cor Charlotte Pl IOOx75:
Nov 3. 1910: Charlotte Street Construction CO
@ Joseph Reiss: $4,000: attorney, Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust Co. 100 Broadway.
WEsTCHESTER AVE. s. adj land late
Of Francis Barretto. 1OOX33; NAV /. 1907
William Boo1good to John Davis Francis
HOGAN ana joseph Kelly ;, eXrs etc; $4,000: at
10Th ST. :, i5oS Il OF Morris ave, sox
2AP; Nov -, 1905; Angelo Mannello 70 James
Brewster. trustee $1,000; address. 10 Ex-
change pl.
l'-D : II, =. 30 II . or MOTIFS ave, llG Tx
80, MAY 10. 1000: Maurice and Ella Muller 20
Katharine NJ Field s3s. 900; attorneys, Lexow.
Mackeller & Wells. Al Cedar At
l65TH ST. :, 7o.3 II Of Kelly st, 7o5x
10 7X5OX2IlN72 2x50: July %. 1910: Irving
Roberts 20 Emma Wallace: So. 600; attorney.
Z \ Tanner, 20 Broad 81
SAME PROPERTY: Dec 16 1910: Bristow
Construction Co TO Prospect Investing co;
$4,000 attorney, Stephen " Collins, SO
wall
SAME PROPERTY; July Il 1910; irving
Roberts 20 Theodore M and Margaret
Hartung. 50, 600; attorney Herman Har-
tung. ZIG East 16Gth ST.
i96TH ST. s. 50 II OF Washington ave,
4SN33.GN34x 24x32. oct 49, 1909; Clyde Z Scheu-
ormann u Guaranteed Mortgage Co; $4,000
attorney, Title Guarantee apG Trust CO, l16
Broadway.
2l3TH ST. =. 90 II OF Maple ave. look
-: April H. 1907. ShatZkin & Sons inc. 70
Ksssel Edelson nnd ano (mtgs Tor 500 each
$500; attorney, Harry Goldberg. 500 Broad
way.
213TH ST. g. 100 fl OF Maple ave, look
p 21Sth 81. g. 10 T. g Of Maple ave. look
20; April ]. 1907: same to same. two mtgs.
each for $500; $500 address. same Is above.