davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
BROOKLYN SALES.

The J. d. Ranck Realty Company sold
on Atlantic avenue, between Catskill and
Rondout streets. a plot, 40x100 feet; also,
the corner Of Atlantic avenue and Fish
kill street. plot 40x1o0 feet, fronting on
Atlantic avenue; on Irvington street be-
tween Chichester and Beaufort avenues,
a plot 40xI00 feet, and the corner Of Beau
fort avenue and Nyack street, a plot 40K
100 feet fronting on Beaufort avenue 10
Martha ArOnson for investment
Meruck a. May. builders. sold No 452
Prospect Place. near Washington avenue, a
four story fat house
c. Tuou a. Co. sold to T. Lincke and
~ D'Alesandra three lots at Ocean Park.
near Coney Island. for the Lower Bay
View Realty Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee)
July 70

AMSTERDAM AVE, n " cor i71st ct, cor
store. etc: Sterling building and Operating 90
10 William J Higgins. 10 yrs, from May /.
1911; 81 500. address, on premises.
CLINTON ST 230 store. etc: Issdore J Pott-
liter 10 Charley Davidson; yrs, from May |.
1911: S9s4. address. 22S clinton St
LINCOLN AVE. 1885, store, etc; Samuel Adler
and ano TO Felix Tretbar; yrs. from June l.
1911: $500. address. 1G5 Lincoln ave.
WASHINGTON AVE 11S5. shop; Bernard
Greerthal TO Max bernstein and eno; yrs.
from July /. 1911; $500; address. 1868 Wash
ineton ave.
9Th AVE. 4G4, .. 3, and floors: Edward J
Sterdst to John + Carifoas 81 al, ) us from
August /. 1911. $1,000; address 1o2 West 29th
ct.
lc0TH ST. 4s5 East store, etc; Miriam De
Vos TO Emma Econom. Yrs from May l.
1911: $3.50. address, ass East l69th ST
18TH ST. 46s East all; stephen Houghey &c
Frank Sapiaccini; 3 yrs, from August l. lelli
S24O. address, 463 East 1s9th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following sales were recorded yes
tcrday at the Real Estate Exchange sales
room, Nos IA and l6 Vesey street:
by Joseph =. Day
Asst ST. IS. 100 II Of 4th ave. sly hotel.
10 s1gS .: sold 10 the defendant for $780,
II5TH ST. 2i5. r. lss II Of 30 ave. 3 sty
dwg lsxlO0li; vol sale, knocked down 10 u +
Vnes for 5000.
ll5TH ST 2l7. n +. DOG n Of 30 ave; 3 sly
dWg ls1lOOll. sold 10 the plaintiff for $3.50.
WASHINGTON AVE. 1907. =, 9o1l II . OF
iGSth II. sly tenmt. 245xl40. withdrawn.
By j. H. Mayors.
LENOX AVE. " cor 146th st. 120XlOO. va
cant; sold TO the plaintiff for So 300.
By - T.. 1ngraham Go.
I4STH ST, 22l. n r. 4J0.3 IT W Of Morris ave
sty dWg, 249xlOGG. sold 10 Smith Williams
for $500.
By Bryan l.. Kennedy.
ROCHAMBEAU AVE. s, 10 n Of 2l2th St
JOX1U3.7, vacant: sold To the plaintiff for 81 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
LITTLE RUNAWAY CAUGHT
Priola Boy Speaks Only English
Mother Italian-Court Is Puzzled.

Manuel Priola. ten years old. Of No 33i
East 10Th street. was arraigned before
Chief Justice Russell. I'm the Children's
Court yesterday. on the complaint Of his
mother. for running away from home, and
was remanded in the custody Of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty 10
Children for examination July 15
The mother speaks only Italian. and the
boy only English. Through an interpreter
Mrs. Priola said she came TO this country
eight years ago, and that five years ago
her husband deserted her She placed the
boy in an institution. and got a Job. She
saved money and two months ago took the
boy home They couldn't talk 10 each
other without an interpreter, ana Two
weeks ago the boy ran away
The case proved so puzzling that Chief
Justice Russell adjourned II In order 10
hAv. an investigation made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
REALTY NOTES.

Solomon stern has been appointed agent
Of the Lohengrin apartment house, at the
southwest corner of Madison avenue and
125th street. where extensive alterations
and improvements are being made.
Harry X. Knapp is the buyer of the
bi,9 traot 260 foni east Sc NJ, ttue oi
nue.. sold recently TO Lincoln Mccormack
The House and Real Estate Owners AS
ISOLATION, Of the 9th and 18th wards, will
meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in
New York Turn Hall, S5th street and Lex
iDgtOn avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
GEN. e.. A. WINGATE APPoNTn
Board Of Education Chooses Hin =,
Recreation Commissioner.

The Board Of Education at its last r.,
ing before the summer recess yes,s,s,,
chose Genera George A Wingste 70 =.
resent the board on the newly cres,.,
Recreation Commission. The oomn.sr
is 20 consist of Ave members appointed :
the Mayor.
The board elected an executive conr,.
tee and adjourned until September, d.
eating its functions 10 the COMMITTEES m,
power 10 act until the whole BODY n
Conyenes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
CAPTAIN SHOULDERS BLAME
Says He Was Responsible for i.
Danger of Santa Rosa's PASSENGER

San Francisco, July i2.-The entire b.-,
for the danger in which were placed d,
passengers Of the steamer santa Pa
which foundered last Friday Of the "a.
fornia coast, was shouldered last nigh ,
Captain ]. f. Fsria Of the wrecked yesss
In an interview Captain Faria dec.r..
that he would make no attempt 70 shin 4,
blame. He maintained that ne was
complete command and that messages ;.
ceived from the San Francisco Office q I,
Pacific Coast Steamship Company with y
gard 10 the removal OF the Santa RoSl
passengers were merely IN the nstus I
suggestions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
LONG ISLAND.

DO YOU WANT A LITTLE BUNGALOW AT
Glenhead. l.. II II you do. don't fail 20 come
and see US and look IL over; only 40 minutes from
n Y. c., and only 10 minutes walk 10 the water
'front.' win excellent boating and bathing facil-
ties, you can easily make II an all-year-rotInd
home good sites. containing or more lots $500
ana up For further particulars call or write
J. WRIGHT. 235 West Bath St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
RORoICH OLE RROOKLYN

FINEST SEMI DETACHED HOUSE In Brook
Ign, room brick, with tile bath; parque,
floors hardwood trim; all street improvements
with sewer complete, Tor $500, worth SO, 500
on a l00-foot boulevard with park centre.
beautiful home site.
$500 CASH BUYS 1T.
Come In and talk Il over. or write for booklet
A. Box -. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
ALTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN

44TH ST, s. 145 II Of 9th ave; 10 IL sty
hotel; estate Of 4 Smith, owner Algonquin
Hotel CO. lessee; Essenwein Johnson bui-
falo architect: cost, $1,000.
THE BRONX.
BRONXDALE AVE, 8. 27l II OF Rhine
lander ave: to a 2 sty frame dwg. lbxZoia,
Thomas McDonough. on premises, owner Andrew
a Waldo 1880 White Plains road. architect
cost, s 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
Defends PAVING Conditions.

Mr.. McAneny champions the condition of
the pavements. He says that they are IN
better shape now than they have been for
years in spite OF loose statements to the
contrary" as he puts II. He says
The generals statement that certain
streets are badly paved adds nothing to the
SPA tr01 of the City's knowledge. I'm
laf kun MY, the contractors guarantees
have not expired on many of the streets.
involving legal restrictions that the gen
eral, in his broad Generalties, ignores.
am not sure whether the general thought
he was stating a discovery either when he
called attention 10 the fact that the pave
ments the city has been laying for the last
decade or two do not OuthVe the hfty-year
bonds which have been issued TO pay their
cost II so, he has failed 70 keep abreast
OF current literature on the subject, for
the same statement has been made fifty
times in the last year The budget COM
fnittee Of the Board of Estimate has even
considered the advise bilty of suSpending
the practice of paving for new pavements
from corporate stock and has so an
nounced.
Wherever new pavement is laid, il goes
down under up-to-date specifications that
will promise a longer chance Of life. The
greater part Of the several hundred miles
OF pavement we inherited certainly was in
poor shape and much Of il Is still so. The
only remedy for this condition IS the con-
tinued expenditure OF moneys derived from
some source to complete replacement and
not constant repair AZ ruinous rates Of
cost. Whether the general is responsible
for any of the unfair discussion Of this
phase Of the bureaus work | do not know
although some Of the statements of his re-
port We're colored in a manner that might
suggest that.
I 90 not desire 10 say an unkindly word
about General Bingham I have been
in this matter and feel obliged to speak
frankly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
-
RHAr-TIFIrI. SPOON COrTAG

BEAUTIFUL S-ROOM COTTAGE.
short blocks from shore. only - minutes from
Penn. sta. y. Y. c., on fun lots; macadamzed
streets, cement walks. curbs, etc, and has cleo
trio lighting; severed property; privilege Of fine
bathing beach: dock. anchorage and high class
yacht club house: refined and select neighbor-
hood and elegant surroundings; price s. 100 $500
down. balance in years. WATERFRONT. Box
10 IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders attorney.
MANHATTAN

JULY ~
AVENUE A. 1850. 25xlOO. Aug %. 1901. Emil
v Tohannsen to Abr Arndt, eNr; 5000; attor-
news A A II Block 10 Nassau st
AMSTERDAM AVE. " =. - II Of l+9th st.
gixlOO. May 10 1905 Sarah Newmark 10 VIM i
Hayemeyer trustee. S29.oo: attorney. Title In
surance Co 1870 Broadway
KING ST. !. ls4x irres' oct ~ lvo5. Gu
sorr. Tnmasuio 10 Frances Phranor, trustee
slssO0, attorney. II 5 ogden. - Beaver ~.
MOTT ST. 252 25Xsg 10. May %. 1901; Abb
Kassel 10 Jonas Well, 5000. attorneys. Pasku'
q Cohen. 35 Nassau RI.
MURRAY ST, II. 2aXlQ9I March IL. lp0I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

18TH ST, n s. 816s # OF 9Th ave 5ox
1908: Germania Life Insurance Co with One
Hundred and Thirty-hve West Fffty-eighth
street co S225.00
TAYLOR AVE. e S. 1904 It n of Davis st,
50xlOD. Domenico and Lizzie NJ Noszolina with
Carnine Sementa 81 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

tate: Hubert Mullarkey 10 Louisa singer: July
Il: 81; address. ssl East 1sist ~.
LOT 222. map OF building lots near WIZ.
iemsbrdge Station: a Realty Co 70 carr nooy
Messlna lmtg $1,000; July - sA' hooiess'
Amsterdam ave.
MARY ST. $, ITO II W Of Courtlanndnt 80.
25Ni0o; Rose r Calcagno TO Myron su as rs "
,mtg $4,000: July I: 500: address. 90 fa'A
Row.
NORRIS AVE, 2ei4, 1ex1os; II . y skn nsIv
Realty 60 to Mary a Carr tmtg s0'ooo)' July
TO- 800. address. 2si4 Morris ave
MARY ST. 33T. 175 n OF Courtlandt ave,
25xiOO: Hannah Taylor ard nno devisees, 70
Rose r calcasno (mtg 81 1000; 800; address
IS Poplar ST. Yonkers, y Y.
PERRY AVE. W >. lOs II OF 2o5th st. - Z
iOov, irreg. John Mason to Margaret Dough
erty ,(mtg $4,000. July II; 800; ADDRESS
81 East 18th 81.
PRATT AVE. $. o15 Il s Of Kinssbrihd sy,
son TO Lola Anderson: half part; Jan II. 1907
81: address Springfield. Macs
PLOT 49, all that part of same map 1872 wn:
Of Arden property lying OF s,ra az o. n'" "
side parallel to It's boundary line ana otta IAN
| 30 feet therefrom; Lydia Taylor 10 1on
Heisht Dec 2l lgo9 hs hi psrt X New YORK
PERRY AVE. 297s. 25x94; A Gsuzenmuiier
to john Huvemeyer, July IL; $780, ADDRESS,
| 1852 Franklin ave.
! PRIVATE ROAD. s. 90 {, OF 1aotn 81,
ham to Mary and Denis f Mullins July
I; 81.
SAME PROPERTY: Austin b.. Fletcher YGhs as E!
/ al. assignees, to same, all ute, juno -
| s4 GOO. address. 162 East Goth st.
| TINTON AVE, w s. 100 It OF Grove
| ST 5OX1O0. foreclosure: William VI PECK, rel-
| cree to Rudolph Wallach Co mtg $4,000
| July 7: $3.50; address. 6s William ST.
TELLER AVE. $. 433 II Of leath 81.
25xl00; John Adams 10 Ellen Adams July
| :: 81: address. 2of6 Prospect ave
! WALTON AVE. n cor 1920 st, 4lx9ox
| irreK; Charles @ Moses to Henry ID Patton.
| June I. Si0O. address, 2i70 webb ave.
WASHINGTON AVE. n w cor 81 Paul,s
| Place 65Xl0Ox irreg Francis w POLLOCK, ret-
| cree u Herman Hess and Michael Dueseh
! Cmtg SGj. O0O). foreclosure. July IL; sl3.OOo'
address, 81 West 11Sth ST.
18TH AVE. e half Of lot 83s, map Wake
| field; @ and S Reaty Co to Francisco Ger
bone (rltg 81. 500; July l. 81: address. Cruger
ave near Barthodi ST. Wlliamsbridge. y.
10TH ST. 7o7 East 16x71: 16lst 81. 763
East l27 n OF Forest ave. 2sxiI; Samuel
Rechnitz to Geza Rechnitz (mtg s3.sOO) July
6: 500.
SAME PROPERTY: Cecilia Rechnitz to
same all title July 8; ST. address. 1863 os-
don ST. Denver.
1s3D ST. 8. 50 II e OF clinton ave,5oxa5;
Patrick Allen 10 Giuseppe Tammura (mtg
| $4,000. July 3; 81; address. 2737 Decatur ave.
I 10th ST. $, % IT OF Devoe Terrace,
/ 23X101N irreg. Emil " sorgenfrei to Anna
Jensen CmtR $4,000. July I; sl0C; address
T69 East 156th at.
236TH ST. n 3. GO II ~ Katonah ave. COX
/ 100: II L Peacock to Ida Peacock; July IL
half part 81. address. 2SS East 23Gth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
MANHATTAN

ibsTH ST. 4. 55.4 II W OF Amsterdam 49,.
for a one story wagon shed. iOXIO ] Rr,,le'
b36 West l1sth -. owner. III Olson. 27Os Hss,h
ave. architect. cost. $1,000.
sTH AVE, cor 18th st. for three s,or..
and loft bldg. 26.ixl00, T. Doelger. 4O7 W.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

MONROE AVE. cor l7lth st: Oswald
June 2s, 1911 $333 Al - a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

BROADWAY-sl awson & Hobbs have sold foi
DAILY & Carlson TO the Hoguet estate the entire
block front on the west side OF Broadway. be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Adirondack Camp For Rent
Great Sacrifice @

one Of the handsomest camps In the Adj
rondacks. Ample masters and servants bed
rooms. ) baths. Guides house. launch and
boat houses launches. IL boats. Vegetable
garden. etc. Full particulars OF PEASE Il
ELLIMAE, $40 Madison Avenue y. Y. City.
FOR RENT-A SHORE COTTAGE, NEAR
water and in the midst OF flower gardens: nine
bedrooms water, gas and electricity. Apply 10
G. w. MCLEAN, Pine Orchard. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
Buildinq for Blind Workers.

The New York Association for the
Blind is the purchaser Of Nos. III and
118 East 59th street, sold by former
Police Inspector William w, Mclaughlin
through William Henry Folsom Iast
week Plans are being drawn for the
erection Of a large hreproof building on
this site to meet the requirements OF the
Association for the Blind, whose success
full exhibition at the Metropolitan opera
House last winter demonstrated the great
necessity for such q work In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address or grantee)
Interest 3 per cent unless otherwise stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-18

dleton behind her thoroughbred
mare Lady Lavaunt" yesterday max
ing the distance in l hour and 80
spent the day Thursday fifth Mr.
and Mrs. C. c. Hermann
j. $. Norvell and his brother-in-
law are arranging a nice residence for
the new school principal next door to
Mr. Hermann's residence.
Harvest is about two-thirds over
here and wheat is turning out much
better than was at first expected. The
only trouble now is a shortage of
sacks, which are at a premium.
ID. II. Bayne, formerly Helix
merchant, spent a day at Helix on
business and visited Mr.. Hermann
who bought him out just one year
ago.
Mayor Novall is in Pendleton to-
day on business.
DR.. j. II. Griswold was here last
visiting his host of friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-18
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpllcunl.

A very interesting program for Fri
days change.
!, The Last Drop of Water" BIZ
0graph. A story Of the great Ameri-
can desert. This subject was sug-
gested by the lines to Sir Philip sgd
ney, who, upon the field of blood, dy-
ing, gave the drop OF water for the
sake of the brotherhood Jim and
John, long time friends, are the suit
ors for the hand of Mary. Jim is a
chap of exemplary qualities, while
John is a weakling and given to
drink. Fate has it so that Mary ac-
ccpts John. After their marriage
they start off across the plains for
more promising lands, ] m going along
as one of the party. On the way over
the great desert they are beset by hos
tile Indians
2. THE Struggle for Life" Eclipse.
Inez, a beautiful Spanish girl, is
courted by Jose, whom she despises
In order to rid herself of his unwel-
come advances she is forced to ac-
cept the aid of a young artist, George
Barnes. who int.midates the intrud-
ing Jose. Jose swears to avenge him
self and enlsts the aid of two disso-
lutte companions. When George with
Inez, now his fiancee, plans to leave
the village by stage coach, Jose and
his aids hold the driver in secret
While Jose in disguise takes his place
He drives to a remote spot upon the
cliffs, where he attacks George with
the intention of removing all oppo-
sitior to his suit for the hand of Inez.
George proves the stronger in this
encounter and the william is thrown
from the cliff.
8. "On the Coast of Bengal"
Eclipse. Synopsis: Calcutta Harrison
road-Typical Indian street scenes
/ Cows on the pavement-Tramp in
the road-On the Hoorah bridge
Very mixed Observation-Disclosures Cocoa
nuts-Ascending Panorama from base
to crown Of the palm trees-excellent
sterecscopic quality-Pounding grain
for domestic use-A rubber planta-
t'or-Tapp ng the rubber trees-Col-
lect,ng the rubb b5r-Del2ly interesting
scenes-A camel caravan en- route
for trading purposes-Wild mountain
scenery.
4. THE Strategy of Anne" Vita
graph. one little world-just two
people in it, Anne and Bob, comfort
ably seated before the fires glow in
little tete-a-tete, absorbed in the
obliv on Of love. The stern parent of
the young girl enters and commands
the young man to make himself scarce
and keep away from the susceptible
young girl until she is of more mature
age. TO make sure doubly sure,
Anne's father sends her away to a
boarding school But not before she
has acquainted Bob with the fact and
tells him to follow her, that she can
not live without him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-18
The Pastine.

The show of quality. Program for
Friday and Saturday.
THE Doomed ship" Edison. Love
and the miserly instincts of a ship
owner furnish the situation for this
picture. A young man engaged 70
tie ship owners daughter sails upon
one os her fathers vessels. The sh' p
- unsea worthy ana is wrecked. The
blow kills the old man and almost
kill; the girl. But her lover is saved
and one day as she sits mourning at
their trysting place, she suddenly feels
his strong arms about her and her
grief is Immediately changed to joy.
The wedding bells ring happily.
Treasure Trove." Vitagraph. \
tale of hidden treasure, revealed to
two sister. by the spirit of their faith
er who appears to them and shows
them how to find it. The final scene
in this picture is a very pretty one,
and altogether it is a very commend
able picture.
1.-THE Knight Errant." Selig. Lady
Ettarre, t,ring of her young daughter,
determines to do away with the child
The galekeeper of the castle agrees
to take the child to the hut of an
old charcoal burner. 1t is done and
she is reared as their own. Fifteen
years later the knight errant while
riding through the forest, is attracted
by her ploadings and Loata is res
cued. Toeitta seeks employment as
a rage and becomes an attendant tc
the knight errant, who is preparing a
trip around the world. They NEE
Lady Ettarre aid she becomes quite
fond of the knight Grant and asks
a token of remembrance and the little
cross that was placed on the Baby
Yoeitta Is years ago, was offered her
In it she recognizes her last gift to hel
child. Well, suffice to say, the gir
is saved.
Caught in the Act" Polyscopt
Co. A refreshing comedy satire on the
novel experience of an ambitious ar
fist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-18

great story of adventure on sea and
land, with an ending that is just what
you want. Ned, being corrected by
MS father ran away and went to sea
He saw the brutal mate beating Joe,
a poor Portuguese boy and gave the
mate severe thrashing. For his in
reference he was tied to the mast
and flogged. The boy in rage killed
the mate and escaped, while Ned
was accused of the crime. Joe fell
exhausted in front of a mansion and
was kindly treated. Later he found
he was in Ned's home and confessed
his crime. At the trial the boy was
acquitted and he and Ned both de-
cided to live with the old folks. Beau
tifully tinted.
"a Child's Heroism." Eclaim. This
film has received the highest praise
from the critics. A child drama that
will stir your hearts. The little lads
mother was carried away and held
prisoner. He disguised himself and
sang beneath the window of his moth
er's room, who managed to have him
admitted. While escaping, the viii
lain appeared and the boy killed him
with his own sword. He brought his
mother safely home, where he receiv-
ed great welcome. Finely colored.
"A Western Wait" American. An
old miner and his daughter got lost
in the desert and the old man died of
| thirst the girl was found by Jack,
cowboy and taken to the ranch. Jack
is shocked to learn that the girl cam
not read and sent her east to school.
She returned to the ranch polished
young lady and Jack left a note tell
ing her he loved her but was too
rough to marry her. She followed
him and soon convinced him that he
! was very much wrong.
Securing Evidence Rex. A
comedy with a hundred laughs. Mrs.
Jenk had a dress of such a loud pat
! tern. that it could be seen mile
away. Mr. j., seeing the dress, and
noting that the owner was with a
male escore. engaged a camera man
| to follow them and get evidence of
their duplicity. He chased them all
over Coney Island, had some hair
raising adventures and then found 1t
was only the maid who had borrowed
Mrs. Us dress. EXquisitely tinted.
Its Rex"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-18
BREAKS NECK REGULARLY.
Colorado Mining Man Has Singular
Habit.

Colorado Mining Nlan Has Singular
Habit.
Grand Junction, Col.-Although he
had his neck broken on two different
occasions, c. c. Inman, a Grand June
ton mining man, still survives and is
ready for the third accident. which
he fears may break the charm.
About a year ago Inman, while
bending over in one of his mines, ex-
amining some ore, was struck by a
falling timber. His neck was broken
and for some time his life was de-
SPARED OF. but he recovered.
month ago he was motoring with
a party of friends in Oregon, when
the machine struck a rut in the road.
The members of the party were
thrown against the roof of the car
with terrific force. Inman's neck was
broken and he was taken to the hos
pital unconscious. Now word has been
received that he has recovered and
is again able to be out.
He is little fearful, however of
what might happen the third time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-18
DO HOUsEWORK OR HIKE.
Husband Sues for Divorce-Wife En-
forced Order With Gun.

Kansas City, Mo.-He left his hap
py home for her. did r. L. Poindex-
ter, the woman being Mrs. Jessie
Poindexter, his bride Of two months.
Moreover he lit out quite rapidly and
made a dust down the main street of
Tulsa. Ok, such as the Oldest inhabi-
tants had never before seen II was
with good reason that he proceeded
on the hike, Poindexter alleges in his
petition for divorce filed yesterday in
the circuit court
"She drove me from home at the
point of a pistol and followed me to
the train and commanded me to
leave and never come back" says he
in his petition.
This affair with the pistol had
been preceded by tableau embracing
a butcher knife and a chair. Not be-
ing used to the violent ways of Okla