davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.
Four Masses at St. Joseph's Church.
 Special Music Sung.

Christmas day there were four masses at St. Josephs church. At
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

} o'clock high mass was celebrated, al ' and S.l5 there were low masses, and at 10.30 o'clock another high mass There was special music by the choil under direction of Miss Katherine Martin, organist, assisted by Harry Tobin, violinist
 Following were the musical num- bers:
 s.15 Mass-Junior choir, Miss Alice Doyle, soloist; The JoyfOul Story; Adeste Fidelis; Christ Is Born; Beau tiful Star
 1O-30 Mass-Kyrie, Lambillotte; Glo- ria. Emerson: Credo, Leonard; Offer tory, Adeste FideIis; Sanctus, Elmer son; Agnus Dei, Cianus.
 Nespers-Musical Nespers, Rosewig .o Salutaris, Holden; Tantum Ergo Lam billotte: Adeste Fidelis
 Soloists. Misses K. Kennedy, E. Max well, M. McShea, E. LHeureux, F. Ca sey; William Hussey, l.. Haggerty, H. Tobin, J. MoShea.
 Jublant Music at St. Mary's.
 The services which were largely at tended at St. Mary's church, presented the following musical order:
 1o.30 a.m.-H Helmold's orchestra: vio- lin solo. (. C. HeimoId; Kyrie, Gloria, Sredo, Sanctus, and Agnus, H. F. Stewart in D minor Cffertory, Adeste fidelis, Peters; finale, Noel Noel, Ad- am. D. P. Comtois and choir; postlude, Occur Jesu, Terry. choir: Ave Maria, J. A. Duval, Gounod; Alma Redemp- toris, choir, Nikel; Tantum Ergo, Schaeffer; Dans la Mutt Etoile, J. A. DuVal, Novello; solo, Miss Emma L. riViere. Oliver Charter
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26
Murray s Boston Store WILLlMANTIC. CONN.
Wccien
 Dress Goods

There Is a dependable quality in the DI.ss Ps-5rics you buy here. the qual- fly which gives you lots of wear with the proper weight, color and weave. You will find some very practical sug- sestions among these lots at soc, 75c and s1.0o yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

wHEs Jer want rS Dnr -our pusi- ness before fhs public. there Is no me- dtnru ee<fer than throHzT -as advertis- sng columns cf=Ths Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-26

dec19TuS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-06
MANY ALCOTMENTS MADE
Indians Are Given Holdings in Quin-
iault Reservation, Consisting
Of 30 acres of Land

More than 100 members OF the
Quiniault, Quillute and Queets tribes
of Indians, have been given allot-
ments by the government in the Quin-
iault Indian reserve. The work has
been under the supervision of F. R.
Archer, who has been in the services
OF the government for several years.
The total number of allotments to be
made will be in the neighborhood of
$500. The Indians are given so acres
of land half OF that amount being
timber and the other half of agricul-
tural land The surveying camp is
located near the Queets, and this
has necessitated the packing of pro-
visions a long distance. The Indians
seem satisfied with the allotments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-06
New Powder Puff.

Novelty counters have lately exhibit
ed one charming bit of siverware that
while it fascinateS the beholder, In
spires at the same time the question
What can it be good for?' This ex
quisite frivolity is termed "A body
puff" In large silvci bowl for pow
der is an equally large puff, to which
Is attached long silver handle. rather
like the handle of a carriage parasol
Its length is its strong point. or, one
might say. its long suit. since 1t en-
NbleS the user to reach shoulder and
heel with equal ease. but the appear
Anee OF this useful handle as 1t pro
,tcts from the side of the silver bow
is somewhat surprising This novelty
is found in the empire pattern. fine
tracery of lines forming Il background
that suggests brocade. with square
decorations Surerimpused Oh the lines
Al present the prices run up to $50,
but there is little doubt that long nan
died powder puts will prove SO con
venient that they will soon be repro
duced in less costly style,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-06
IDEALS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

Next Sunday night at the Christian
church, Third and l.. Marion F. Horn,
pastor of the church. will begin Sc
ries of special sermon-lectures on
ideals for Young People" The spe
cial subject Sunday night is The
Ideal Young Woman" from the
standpoint of young men of Aberdeen.
Many answers to the following ques
tions will be read:
Must the ideal young woman be
a christian? Why?
Twill she use slang or profane
speech or lead a poodle? Give rea-
sons.
3.-Are dancing, card playing or
wine drinking accomplishments which
you admire in her? Explain.
4--Does it mar or help her to be
able to keep house or make her own
clothes?
shall she help to make her
own living?
standard of morals by which We
judge young men? Why?
What quality or qualities do you
most admire in young women?
S.-What are some common faults
of young women?
Come to the Christian church Sun
day night and hear these questions
answered by Aberdeen young men.
Sermon-lecture by the pastor. Young
men, bring or send answers TO these
be The Ideal Young Man, from the
standpoint of young women of Aber-
deem. Hear every one.
MARION F. HORN. Pastor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-06
INSANE MAN TAKES
CHARGE OF SCHOOL
Joseph H. Schneider, Fisherman-Cor.
respondent. Is Taken from Wash
jngton School BY Police

HOQUIAM, Nov. s.-Joseph H.
Schneider a local fisherman, who
has been furnishing considerable copy
10 the press of Chehals county on
various subjects, was taken into Gus
tody by the police this morning at
the Washington school building,
where he was teaching the pupils
the Universal Brotherhood of Man
Schneider entered the building and
Immediately took charge of Miss Ev-
ans room, and when Miss Fox was
called in and Miss Evans told her
that an unknown man had taken pos
session of her room, Schneider repri-
manded both teachers for interrupt
ing his lessons. He told the children
that he was going to be the president
of Hoquiam and Aberdeen. Schneid-
er has had considerable family troub-
1e, his wife securing a divorce from
him last Saturday, which has unbal.
.anced his mind.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-06
DREDCE is REBUILT
AND WILL RESUME WORK
Within Two Weeks, New Craft Will
Begin Work of Filling in Flats
Of City

The dredge Tacoma, which sank in
the Chehalis river last September, de-
laying the work of filling the fats in
the west part of the city, has been
rebuilt and will soon resume work.
The craft has been given a thor
ough overhauling and has been made
stronger in every part. The company
plans to launch the dredge this af
ternoon at high water.
The new dredge has water tight
compartments, each fitted with pump
to prevent it sinking in case of a sim
liar accident, while the machinery will
be placed to accomplish the best re.
suits in pumping the sand.
Oats Are Growing
That the sand being pumped from
the bay will not injure the value of
lots for gardening purposes. can be
CLEANED from the fact that oats, SOW
ed several weeks ago on a high spot
near Heron and Michigan streets. are
sprouting. The blades are several
inches above the ground, which dem
onstrates that the sand garden will
be as productive as the swampy land.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-06
A Stretching Exercise.

Ii imiiartS elasticity.
And il is good for one.
1t will lift the vital organs.
IL gives strength and poiSe to the
body.
The clothing must be loose and com
Portable.
To begin any exercise one must
stand erect.
The chest should be high. the bead
up and the chin IN.
The body should rest on the balls OF
the feet. not on the heels.
AT first 1t may be enough to breathe
deeply and slowly mouth closed
standing thus.
This alone is nne thing II prac'
ticed In the open air or before win
dow open top and bottom for five or
ten minutes twice day.
Now for the stretching. Sweep the
arms slowly outward and upward IN
I'll they touch above the head. lifting
the chest walls and stretching the
arms.
Lower the arms with the same
sweep. stretching them all the time
Five times will be enough at first
breathing deeply and slowly all the
time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-06
Hints For Insomnia.

First of all it is necessary to lie cor
rectly in bed Do not curl up. but
place the limbs straight. so as to in
duce the best circulation Lie on the
right side If you are on your back
you invite dreams. II on the stomach
you press the lungs and If on the left
side you era mp the heart and digestive
organs. Insomnia often comes from
hunger. If you have been long with
out eating take glass Of milk and Il
biscuit or many times glass of wa
ter will be sufficient. A hot drink be
fore retiring is conducive to sleep. and
the greatest necessity Of all is to have
warm feet AS for the mental part OF
it. the idea is to make the brain run in
as monotonous strain as possible
and that is why the old plan Of count
ing imaginary sheep jumping over II
stile is usually successful As the
brain becomes tagged the sheep 90
more and more languidly. and sleep
soon follows One of the best plans
for going t. sleep is to make up ones
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-06
OCTOBER FOREIGN SHIPMENTS
VALUED AT $102,732
Grays Harbor's Export Shipments Of
Lumber Is Very Valuable. Nine
Vessels Going Foreign

A total of S,2S0,9S6 feet of lumber
valued at approximately s102,732
was shipped by the mills of Grays
Harbor to foreign ports during the
month of October. Two more YES
sells cleared for ports OF the island
possessions of the United States with
cargoes valued at sl5.3S3 and S13,-
31S respectively. The vessels to
clear with cargoes for foreign ports
We're:
Barkentine kohala. for Noumea, n
c.. with 1,o35,7179 feet; schooner 10
ma, for Levuka, with 1,0S3,791 feet;
bark Simetra, for Antofogasta, with
a cargo of 1,146,665 feet; schooner
Golden Shore. with S56,9S5 feet for
Antofogasta aboard: schooner Chur-
chill. which cleared for Callao with a
cargo of S91.115 feet; schooner Will
liam II. Smith. for Valparaiso, with
GG2.151 feet: schooner J. w. elise,
for Callao. with a cargo of 1,00,S4S
feet; schooner Carrier Dove, for Val
paraiso, with S20,s55 feet; schooner
Sophia Christensen, with 72S,19
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-06
Milady's
Mirror
To Keen Straight Hair In Curl.


On damp days the girl whose hair is
curly by reason of the hot iron rather
than the permanent hand Of obliglng
nature is in grave danger Of losing all
the effect Of bygone futiiness. Her
friends, accustomed as the, are TO see
ing her face framed in waves. are at
a loss to explain the straggiy appear
ance of her browning glory.
Hot irons sooner or later are fatal
to the hair No matter how careful
one may be in applying them, the day
will come when the temperature Will
be forgotten because of haste or for
getfulness. and a dead. lusterlesS
strand Of hair will mar the beauty
OF the entire mass In the days OF
cumbersome curl papers there was
some excuse for the use of hot irons
but In these time OF up to date and
convenient devices for curling the nair
curling irons should have no place on
the dressing table. being left entirely
to the professional hairdressers
few harmless preparations for
Keeping the hair In curl are given:
For dark hair dissolve twelve grains
OF carbonate OF potash in half pint
OF rather strong black tea. Moisten
the hair with this mixture before put
ting 1t up in curriers'.
For blond hair a mixture Of one
ounce of borax, one dram Of gum
arabic and eight ounces OF not water
Is best Dissolve the borax and gum
arabic in the hot water and bottle for
use Use the same as the preparation
for dark hair
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-06

mllrC 70 De fvc0ncned 10 staying
awake If you lie quietly and think
out some plan for the next day or say
to yourself you will just lie quietly MI
sleep overtakes you you will find your
self dropping off" almost before you
know IL 1t is all NONSENSE TO say
"Oh. | should go mad If ! were 10 lie
awake for long time ii Is merely
that we have grown into the habit Oh
thinking that when we go 10 bed we
must sleep. but most Of us sleep as
well as eat more than we need. and II
we regard the fact OF being snugiy
tucked in bed as sufficiently resifu'
the horror of lying awake will pass. lf
too much notice Of insomnia Is not
taken it will usually cure itself.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-06

The Herald tells it all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-06
OYSTER STEW IN NEW ROLE
Famous Dish Used by Chef as Meth
cd of Protection Against Waiter
Who Would Fight

OF the chef at the Butte cafe was us
ed as a protective measure yesterday
when he threw the boiling soup over
Slim" Dragolitch. burning him badly
about the chest and arms The men
Sserame engaged in quarrel and
Slim. who is some fighter, proceed
ed 10 show his ability. The chef
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-06

caught the boiling brew from the
range and "Slim's' onslaught was
stopped He was taken to the police
station, where physician was called
and his injuries dressed. Both men
were arrested for fighting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-06

MARION F. HORN. Pastor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-06

land, Tuesday, and had it not been for
to a watery grave. Ted fell into one
of the sloughs on the island and could
not swim. His brother and a COM
psnion caught hold of the gun he
was carrying and hauled him back
to the fats.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-06
Oats Are GROWING
LAD HAS MARROW ESCAPE

Ted WolkowicZ had a narrow es-
cape from drowning at Renies' is,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
MECHANICS LIENS.

cI.AREMoNT AVE, $. 1905 IT Of i25th
St 150xl0O. Harry Rubin Building Co agt Ciein-
entine Realty Co. owner and contractor; Se'Z
SAME PROPERTY; New Jersey Terra Gotta
Co sgt same. $500
MOTT AVE. cor Of Hath ST. l0oxlOo;
Joseph Flanagan agt Handy Realty 20 @ ana
Rockville Real Estate Co. owners reneWaD' >eoo'
CLAREMONT AVE, $. l0o.6 Il OF 125th
ST. 15ox100; Moritz Arnstein agt Clemehuhe
Realty Co owner and contractor; Sso3.
5sTH ST, 81 West; Southern Lumber Co ag'
Mrs Nicon. owner Weatheriow & korn' con-
tractors; S542 10
BATAVIA ST, s. 45.3 II OF Roosevelt 81
22x50: Louis V Spinapcrt agt Ellen Farrell'
owner and contractor; Thomas Farrell con
tractor; Sl56 IS.
UNION AVE, cor OF Boston I'd, % ofxBI.o'
Cross. Austin & Ireland Lumber co agt marry
Weaver owner; Louis Duchin, contractor
S620 Sc
CLINTON AVE. e S. 1882 4 Of Mckinley
Square. l02x - l. Boston rd: Jiny FIRE Hose 20
agt William II Weissager, owner and contractor
1858 55
56TH ST. 80 West: william Donat agt HenrJ
seigman, Jesse Wasserman and Edward Wasser-
man. trustees owners; Edwaro "asseiIha"
owner and contractor; Sl.0S4 o..
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

Ouerations in the various oil fields Dur
ing the last week have been devoid OF any
extraordinary developments. While the
search for new and producing territory
continues in many sections. the results
have been practically the same as those
obtained in the immediate past Most OF
the wells completed during the week nave
been located In the already known pro-
ducing areas and have been Of the ordinary
type OF producers. Operators in the Cah-
nonsburg district In Washington county,
Penn, received some announcement over over
a few recently completed wells, "nlcn nase .
showings for good producers W hlie Ine I
wells are located very close 70 those
brought In quite recently there are some
who are inclined 70 believe tnat tue pro,
duc,ng area extends beyond the IoN .
limits. and il is not unlikely tnat e1orts
will be made 10 find an extension OF the
pool. In the West Virginia neld' opera
lions. while fairly active, have not orousH.
to light anything starting IN tne wy ~
new producers In the Central west tns S
usual amount Of work is being done, aho q
al the present time interest seems 20 ..
centred In the outcome OF the WlluCd'
operations at Newburg, Cuyahoga County
Ohio. slight improvement mas SaNTI
place I'm the Kentucky-Tennessee ileiu' a.
SOUTHEASTERN Ohio operations continue ac-
tive. but no wells have been brought II
that are calculated TO result In any ma
terial Increase in new production Atten,
tion is being directed 10 the deep sano M
fields in Falls, Gore and Coal township:
in Hooking and Perry counties. In West
Virginia no new discoveries OF importS%lnct
are reported, except that OF the ONO rue
Comnany's new well in the Elk district
Kanawha County The active development
work in the Carlisle pool In Wade town.
ship, Clinton County, appears TO be on the
decline. The daily output or the pool ~ u
now estimated ar between 4po ana ''"'
barrels a day. ,,
Prices for refined petroleum remain un
changed. as follows: New York 10 j
barrels and 375 in bulk; London. spot
pence per imperial gallon: Antwerp: lst
francs per 100 kilos, and Berlin, go pei
80 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
MAY VALORIzE RAW COTTON
Southern Governors Plan $780,
100000 Fund for Work.

New Orleans, Oct. 2s.-Prohably ne
first business TO come UP before the con-
ference of Southern Governors here To-
morrow to discuss the problem OF check.
ing the downward course OF the price OK
cotton will be a proposition to raise
fund of s75,Ooo,Ooo to s1oo.ooo.ooo to be
used In holding back the cotton crop
until higher prices are obtained
Governor Colquitt Of Texas. who issued
the call for the meeting is understood
to favor such a plan. provided any feas-
ible way Of carrying 1t out can be de-
vised.
Nine of the Southern Governors win
be present at the conference, together
with state Commissioners Of Agriculture
and the president and several members
Of the National Farmers Union.
Governors Hadley Of Missouri, Gil
christ Of Florida and Hoke Smith OF
Georgia will not be present on account
Of conflicting engagements
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser
OCTOBER IS


OCTOBER rs.
MANHATTAN.
AMSTERDAM AVE. 484. 27xloo Ella NJ Mott
s24 0Oo): oct 27 500: address. 1892 Broadway.
AyENUE S. 2l1Sa si1 Hy%sD 9n. sgOSel soS 40 70
dress. Sc 81 Marks Place.
HENRY ST, 166 28xi00; sigmund Wyler TO
Susie Robinson (mtg s25000; Oct 10: 800: ad-
dress, $40 Beck ST.
Broaeway' 50xiOo: william II schmohl and ano,
exrs. TO Harvey 7 Brown: Oct p 'mtg s2o'ooO
$4,000 address. '56 West l4Oth st
SAME PROPERTY: William II schmohl to
same oct OF. 81; address as above.
both ST. 9, lis Il of sth ave. lsxse
Joseph Roberts TO Max Rubin; all liens; oct 20;
one-hsf part (mtg s9'0O0' 500; address, 2'd
''s' low" THE BRONX.
BROOK AVE. s, 2e9 IT s.ot 15oth e. 0H
100; Herman W Schaeier 70 ChaIles "l'Zei'
Aug "a: 500; address, 1908 Perry ave.
cobtTact co to Milibank Co: Oct 27; 81.
BLOCK eo21, Section II; same TO same Sept
BLOCK s1sa. Section Il; same to same; Sept
BLOCK sois. Section IL; same to same; sept
BLOCK 8o1s Section II; same to same; Sept
27;$
BLOCK sols Section II: sam. to same; Sept
81 el
BLOCK so1s Section II; same to same Sept
81; 81.
BLOCK 5o1s Section II; same to same; Sept
q; 81
BLOCK 3O16. Section Il: same 10 same; Sept
%; 81 address. Grand Central Terminal
CALDWELL AVE III. lsxl15; Adolph Alpe'
10 Abraham Goldner mtg $1,000; Oct 2; Ss'""
address 769 East l55th ST.
FAILE ST centre line. 26s # n Of East Eay
ave runs ls3x S c ok pa 9xts llxo3 lNol.i to
point 81 n 5 Of East Bay ave lOo 10
Bryant 81 x n " 900 Il 20 centre line Fal!e 81 y
n 405 II to beginning; partition, May -; lsll
Gerard Roberts. referee. 70 Baretto Holdlns
Co: July 81; $1,000; address leo Broadway.
FOREST AVE, e, l25 Il OF l56th St, 25l
81. Nergaret A Clark 20 Benenson Realty %
(ntg $500 Oct 81 500; address 4o' Ess'
1880 St
FOREST AVE, w s. 100 Il 7 Of l56th st, 20
81; Leonard We'll 70 same: Oct 26; all liens; sloo
address, as above.
KINGsBRIDGB TERRACE. W 6. 80 It o
land TeccA VI Reed 2J01lls; Grace pagsett 70
Buywell Realty co (mtg $4,000, Oct 20; 500
address 140 Broadway.
SDI-TFEPN BOULEVARD, n W 5. at
Tiffany e. 3jxl00 EherhaTdt & Porgur TO Bronx
and Yonkers Realty Co (mtg sSe,OOO); OCT %
SlO0. address. iC0 Broadway.
WEST FARMS ROAD. ses. SO q Of Rose
dale ave- 44X94; Mary Crotty 10 mary e
Crotty mtg $1,000; Oct Q; 500; ADDRESS oi
East 10th ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders Attorney
OCTOBER 2s.



OCTOBER 2s.
MANHATTAN.
COLUMBUS AVE, cor Goth 81, 7osxl0o s;
March 81, 1902 William Wuerz 10 Greenwich
Savings Bank: $4,000; attorney. George 6 De
Rssss Frisco to g zaai sS ssco tor
ney, Zerbarini. 346 Broadway
LOT il, block 200. Section Gax iien); June
z. 1908. jackson 10 Finance Department or
New York City; sS.lsl a.
9TH AVE, b36. 25xlo0; Aug II. 1911 Henri
eta c SCHROEDER, Burley 10 Louise Haut: $500;
attorney. Meyer Nussbaum. 26l Broadway.
bath ST. DC West 1e. sxs91i: Sept 27, 1910;
Jennie F Welcome TO LEROY wilkins: sli0: at
torney. E 4 Johnson, lo4 Nassau st
s5H H. ST 100 Of St osOs N9hOas "a ave
Kertschsr Co; s357s; attorneys. Philips &
Avery, Al Park Row.
LETT l5d3TH ST. SIS, 100 # W Of 81 Nicholas ave, e,
Max A Adler; si50oO; attorneys. Riegelman
Bach, l41 Broadway.
18TH ST. 9. $50 IT W Of St Nicholas ave
man: man: 1900; atioTHsy y, i " freeman q Broad
THE BRONX
BROOK AVE 300, 2oxloo; Feb "a. 1902; John
Diohl to the Bowery Savings Bank; 81, 500; at
torney, Title Guarantee and Trust co. 179 Broad
way.
IRVINE ST. es 2o75 Il q Garrison AYE aye,
25xioO Sept a. 1905 Irvine Realty CO 20 cnli John
r Hasldn, jr, trus; $4,000: attorneyq ABEL COOK
p3 Nassau IT.
IRVINE ST, c =. i75 n n of Seneca ave, sept
i6 1905: Robert II Hassard 10 Henry and Annie
Dreyer: si.150. attorney, Charles II Frledrich'
rs Nassau 81.
IRVINE ST, SIS. 175 n OF Seneca ave, 251
100; Nav rs, 1911: Robert II Hussard 70 saIah
s Hassard: $500; attorney, Lawyers Title Insur-
ancs and Trust co. i60 Broadway.
LOT 45. map 1897. Stems estate; Oct ~, 1903
Stefano al Cesare TO Hudson Rose Co; SiOOi
address, 90 West 45th 81.
LOT G. map 163, part farm John Cromwell.
Forehan, bounded on n by Ridge ST;
March 10 1911: August Nelson 10 Paragon
Mortgage Co, $4,000; address, 5oI fremont
ave.
SAME PROPERTY; sept %, 1910, George +
Buckbee 70 Helene Rendsburg; 81 100 attorney
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. i76 Broadway
PARK AVE. s, 2s7.s # e OF 18th ST. runs
10j3 lo0x 90 10 w OF Fark ave -o'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Auguste Helmstetter to william saier;
81 ,0J0. ,- q,
Kathleen O'Connor TO Fort AnstefoaHi
Realty co: $4,000.
Same 10 same; 81. -
3 sssts. $500. -
Sigmund NJ Lehman 70 Trust Co OF Amer
Tea $50 600
Edw REYNOLDS 10 Elkan Kahn; 81.
West side Savings Bank 10 Title Guarantee
and Trust Co: $1,000 -.
al: s.. 900.
800.
Edw de Noyelles TO Marie Lsschnik; 81.
Wetman GlassezAto Leon MiZdalsky. 500.