davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31

render without a struggle and prove
most docile subjects. They are tre-
mendously fond OF slight OF hand and
feats OF deXterity.
3. "An old Mans Folly" Essanay
Dramatic. This domestic story tells
the danger which turks in an old man
marrying a young woman, especially
when that woman happens to be an
actress.
4. THE Phoney Prince" The NC
Sweeneys having inherited money be-
come socially ambitious. In conse-
quence Jack Madden, Nora's lover Is
not good enough for the old lady. The
McSweeneys move up a peg. Jack
learns that Nora is going TO marry
a Persian prince. He Is therefore in
deep despair. HIS chums, however,
f.x up a scheme to do up the nabob
Following out their plan they meet
him at the depot with an automobile
on his arrival in town and take him
to Jacks apartments where through
a subterfuge they get him to take off
part of his regalia. Then they lock
him in a room and Jack makes up as
the prince. Then as his Persian high
ness Jack marries the blushing Nora
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
The Cosy.

For Monday and Tuesday, war
drama, two western pictures, a child
story and two breezy comedies.
Two brothers go TO the civil war.
and after a battle scene they are do
irg picket duty. jim is shot by a
southern sharpshooter, and Bill in
rage. chases the ''reb." but fails and
is made prisoner Just then a COM
panv Of union soldiers come up and
take the rebels Feeling repentant
for shooting jim, Dowd asks permls-
son 10 nurse the wounded man, aud
later ne takes him to his northern
home. where he meets Jim's sister.
and they fall in love. Dowd goes
back to his regiment promising to
return after the war. Years later
there is a reunion on independence
dav where all unite to honor the flag,
and the story closes with a display Of
fireworks.
For Her Sin" Champ. a story
Of the west. 4 wife left her husband
10 go with another man. and he IN
despair went west and IN the whirl OF
cowboy l'fc learned 70 forget He
married western girl and when his
former wife tried to annul the mar
rlage she found that he was Iega.'y
free from her. She joined the Saliva
ton Army in order TO atone for her
life of sin.
THE Cowpuucher." Nestor. Joe
didn't want Jack to visit his sister,
Annie. so the two had a fight and
Jack won. Joe followed Jack, deter
mined to shoot him and they were
followed by Annie. The two cowboys
were attacked by Indians and while
Annie rode for help, they kept the
savages off. When rescued they be-
came friends and Jack got his girl.
"The Little Burglar" Nestor. Lit
tic Ethel robbed her daddy's safe and
nearly caused an innocent man some
trouble. However, she was the means
/ II bringing about a reconciliation be-
/ tween enemies \ charming little
story
cupid and the Comet" Solax, Dad
tried to prevent his girl marrying by
/ ticking away her clothes, but she pr:
on dads clothes and fooled the des-
pn, The young couple had lots Of
troubles but they won out in the end.
johnnie Waters the Garden" So
lax A KID and a hose make a great
combination. If the youngter fulI
cf miscr e. A good comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31

The house Of quality. Always a
well selected program. Tuesdays
change follows:
'The Price of Man" Edison.
Here is an interesting story of man
wrongfully accused # n crime, max
ing his escape from prison, befriend
ed by a widow whose home is about
10 be taken from her under foreclos-
ure proceedings He gives himself
up to the parson that the reward may
be given TO her TO save ner home. The
man is proved innocent and freed
This play gives a decided tug at ones
heart strings. Il is a very worthy
play, convincing and effective.
'Stubbs' New Servants" Blograpn.
Stubbs' man and maid servant leave,
both being matrimonially inclined.
They decide TO DO their own work
but IL grows monotonous. Each en-
gaging a servant unknown TO tire
other. induces complications which
almost break up the Stubbs home.
a Wonderful Eye" Biograph. \
stranded theatrical troupe manages TO
get back to New York in rather a nov
el fashion.
"A Russian GYPSY" American
Pathe. This film is colored and ef-
fectiyely brings out the Gypsy love
of bright tints. II tells a tragic story
| az Eussian peasant who fell in love
with a beautiful gypsy girl She is
/ false to him and a few month aftc-
( he marries her he Kills her, with a
[ gypsy man. The acting is very good
THE wife's Awakening" Lubin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
RECIPROCITY FIGHT
NOW on IN CANADA

Ottawa. Ont-Now that the op-
position 10 reciprocity with the Unit
ed states by the conservatives has
brought about a dissolution Of parlia-
ment, the question today is before the
people for decision. The matter will
be voted on September q and Sir
Wilfred Laurier is confident that the
government viii be supported at the
polls. In that event parliament will
reassemble in October and pass the
reciprocity bill.
The campaign for and against re-
cOprOcity will be very strong and
there are indications the "annexa-
ton talk" viii be frequently used In
an effort TO defeat the measure. II
the government is defeated IT will
probably mean Lsurier's retirement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
SIaX Cinnamon Rear

Prosser, Wash.-Will Mercer and
Springs. where they had taken seven
carloads Of sheep to place on the
range and report the killing Of a large
cinnamon bear. Mr.. Roberts and
Mr.. Mercer saw the animal about 200
yards away and they both took three
shots at it, but thought that it had
succeeded in getting away without
receiving serious injury. Their sur
prise was great three days later when
they came upon bruin hidden in the
deep brush. dead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31

made IN the makeup OF the inner
works. At once Olson began 10 play
an improved game. especially with
the willow, batting in pinches as we'll
as when the bases We're unOccupied.
Players Get ON Toes.
The team lacked pepper. but Sto-
vail got them all upon their toes and
today they jabber away like a lot of
poH parrots. They are fun Of fight,
hack UP each other like champions,
and you can look for them to be very
much in next years nennant race.
StovaH does not believe in morning
practice. But every man must report
at the grounds at 10 o'clock when the
team is home, where they must clus-
ter in the grandstand and talk over
plays. Stovau believes that morning
practice takes the players off edge
and that they are not in tip top shape
therefore in the afternoon.
Although Stovall was never consid-
cred a first sacker OF the Chase class.
he has managed TO hold his position
with the Maps since 1904, when he
broke into the American league, al
though come pretty clever men have
tried To earn his job, among whom
were Hickman on two occasions,
Schwartz. Carr Rossman, Lister, Dau-
bert and Hohnhurst.
started as Twirlcr.
Stovall started his baseball career
IS twirIer in the semi-pro. ranks
Of his home town, Kansas City. He
made "a big impression there ana in
1902 Seattle OF the Pacific coast
league. secured him. He was traded
10 Portland, Of the same circuit the
following season, but his arm went
back on MIN and he was released.
He was a proud younsster and did
MT want 20 return home under the
conditions. so decided 10 learn how
lu play first base He played around
with different semI-pro. zeams I'm
Oregon and California for few
months ana chen secured a berth with
the Burlington club of the Iowa state
league. where he developed into a
mighty good guardian of the opening
station.
cleveland scouts were out to lool
him over and finally purchased hin
for $1,000. He has been with Cleye'
land ever since. He was a pretty raw
recruit when he first Joined the Maps
and while not yet graceful playe,
by any means. he is most consist
ert performer.
should Make Good Boss.
Stoyau should be a good manage
FOR years TO come, as he is still unde
the 30 year mark. ana is beloved %.
an of his players, who have conf
dence in his ability to make cham
pions OF them He is aggressive, bu
far from an umpire-baiter.
St0vaH played baseball at schoo
when Jesse James sons and the nam
Of the team was the outlaws. Georg
saws it was the best boys team tina
ever played. In four years time the
lost but three games.
And he says that next season h
hopes 20 have big league club tina
VIII be every bit as good by eompari
son as his school boy nine He is OF
20 the right start, anyway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
PETTIGREW WOULD NOT
TOPP TO GOVERNORSHIP

Sioux Falls, S. D.-"Will you tell
me what honor it would be to hold
an office that has been held by such
men as Sheldon, Elrod and others?
If I were out OF the country and re-
ceived notice Of my nomination to
the office Of governor. I would not
come back until such action was re-
cinded." In those words, former U.
s. Senator Pettigrew denied stories
that he would be the candidate Of
the democrats next year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
Drowned in Lake Wallowa

Joseph, Ore.-James Lane, a young
man about 29 years of age. was
drowned n Wallowa lake while in
bathing with a crowd of young men.
They had been in the water some time
when Lane took a cramp and disap-
peared The lake being very deep and
cold at the point where Lane disap-
peared they did not succeed in reach
ing him until it was too late. He is
survived by a mother and sister living
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
Boiling Water ScaIds BOYS

Butte, Mont.-TimOthy Duggan,
aged three. was probably fatally
Eealded and jeremiah Hanley, aged 4,
ssriOusly injured when the children
playing bear" rolled under a stove
a. the home Of Mrs. Dan Duggan, a
widow, kicking a leg off, and tum-
bled a boiler Of boiling water down
upon them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
OrOyiIIe Home Il Burned.

Croyille sWash.-The residence Of
Frank ThompsOn was destroyed by
fire Mr. Thompson had but recently
remodeled the building at large ex-
peu.c an dfurnished it throughout.
The fire burned 20 rapidly that not
a. article in the building was saved.
It origin is a mystery. The loss is
sbour $500, with an insurance Of
$4,000 N the building and $500 on the
contents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
Iindaui,t's Body Reinterred.

Davenport, Wash.-FOllow in
structions from the lodges Of which he
was d member at Phoenix, B. c.. the
body II Martin Lindquist, the miner
whose body was found in an eddy in
the Columbia river near Peach, has
been disinterred from the pauper
section of the Creston cemetery AMI
reinterred in more desirable Sec
uon Of that burial ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
Fire Rages in Tamarack Basin.

Baker. Ore.-The only firest fire
reported so far this season 70 Super
vi-.rg' Fire Warden Palmer is one at
The head Of Truckee creek, in Tam
arsck Basin. This fire. according to
the reports Of the miners who have
rome over from that locality, has
burned over an area Of five square
miles. and is still going Mr. Palmer
ana rangers of the United states for
est service are at the fire engaged in
an attempt 70 get It under control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
FIGHT PAGES

In this story a former lover figures to
some extent, though he does not wreck
the home. The husbands surprise
when he returns home is the feature
of the drama.
"The Water Beetle and It's Young
This Is most fascinating picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
BLACK HAND LEADER
BRUTALLN MURDERED
Joseph De SalyO. said to BE Mem
ber of Band of. BlackmailcrS. l.
Found Dead in His Room by the
Police.

Chicago.-His throat cut from ear
to ear. his jaw broken and his chest
and abdomen hacked and battered,
Joseph De Salvo. S5 years old, be-
Iieved to have been a member Of a
band of Italian blackmailers, was
found dead in his room at 1893 South
Clark street
When the police of the Twenty
Second street station broke into the
room they found DeSalvo in a pool
of blood. Beside the body was a sti-
letto and an ak, both smeared with
blood. He is believed to have been
killed for revenge or by an intended
victim. Although suspected several
times Of being implicated in black
hand killings, the police have never
been able to get direct evidence
against De Salvo. A sawed-off gun
was also found in one corner of the
ROOM The murder is believed to
have been committed several days
ago.
Body on Blood Stained Bed.
The grewsome discovery was made
by Sergeant Mccain and several de-
tectives when they went to the place
in search of the italian. He had not
been seen for several days and his
room was broken into. The body was
found on a blood-stained bed with
the weapons lying nearby.
DR. Salvo's cousin, Nick De Salvo, Is
now in the county Jail awaiting tria
for the murder of Camille De Ross
on June 19 at Armour avenue and
ctr a
q month ago the murdered man wa:
arrested for carrying concealed wea'
pons while lettering about the home
of Detective Longsbardi on the Nortf
Side and was fined 5000 and costs
At that time the police also tried t
connect the prisoner with severa
Italian killings, but were unsuccess
ful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
Prize Baby Is Dead.

La Grande, Ore.-The Cove cherry
EhOw prize winning baby, Oswald Jo-
Beph Harris, died at his home, at 400
First street. in La Grande. The baby
was entered in the contest at the
Cove cherry ribbon as the fattest baby
and q red ribbon as the second pref
uest and as a result. it is thought,
OF swallowing a cherry seed at the
show. The baby was months and
Il aav. old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheunn.

interesting
!. THE Latent Spark" Vitagraph.
\ comedy drama. It bursts forth in
to a patriotic fervor that kindles
every spark Of devotion to our coun-
try. From an humble start to a glor-
ious finish. -.
2. "The White Medicine Man" Sc
lig. This little comedy is based upon
the we'll known ease with which In
dians can be hypnotlzed. They sur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31

cause of the fire is unknown. The
residence Of William Buchanan, on
an adjoining lot, was also burned.
Neither house was insured The loss
of Mathews is about $4,000 and that
Of Buchanan S400. Prompt action
Of the fire department prevented the
spread Of the flames to the residence
district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31

NEWS OF THE
NORTHWEST
sN.A.AsA.AeAeAsNe%sA,A
Coyotes Eat Vegetables.

Davenport. Wash.-Farners in the
vicinity Of Telford complain that the
e0yOts. which are many n that sec
ticn. steal into their gardens at night
and destroy garden truck. Poultry
have also been killed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
Aged Man Hangs Self.

ProsSeI Wa.sh.-Peter Hansen,
father Of Councilman D. c. Hansen Of
this city. committed suicide by hang
ing himself in a barn in the Horse
Haven country. where he was work
ing for Peter Timm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
MURDERER HURT BECAUSE
WIFE MARRIES ANOTHER

Galveston, Tex.-Pardoned from
state penitentiary where he served
fifteen of thirty years sentence for
killing a neighbor, Ennis Garfield, So
returned to his home to find his wife
had married another man two years
ago Broken hearted the old man
returned to the penitentiary and ask
ed to be permitted to serve out his
unexpired term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
Two CoIviIIe Uouses Rurned

Colvllle. Wash.-The cabinet shop
Of A II Matthews. situated on Third
avenue, was destroyed by fire. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
KAISER EXPELS AGITATOR.
Keith & Proctor Will Divide the The
French Anti Militarlst Dlsseminat-

Berlin.-M Yvetol. the French an
tl-milltarist agitator, who at a Fran
co-German socialist meeting on Mon
day, delivered a flaming speech on
the possibility Of the armies Of France
and Germany turning against the gov
ernments instead Of fighting each
other in the event Of war. was ex-
PEELED from Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31
The PaStine.

The house Of quality. Always a
well selected program Tuesdays
change follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-31

As Addie Joss remarked two weeks
before he died. Stovall believed that
young pitchers career can be in
jured by being taken from the box
upon the slightest provocation in his
early trials. He was, therefore,
working on the plan that the sooner
he could restore confidence among
his beavers, the sooner the team
would win.
Chicago scored seven runs against
each of the two Nap pitchers, Gregg
and Knapp, yet each stuck to the fin
ish. That he acted wisely has been
demonstrated since.
Again, with olson going bad In the
field and at the bat, he informed the
shortstop that he was there to stay
that no changes were going to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
LEASES

los Fuermau & Co have leased for
rr-, rIizabeth sin7cn,p % a. 10 the Adel-
.. Holding Corr0auv the southwest cor
.er or Avenue 4 and Cd street for a term
- t--ou---. ono wears rrom May J. 1911. a.
t. 40 rental ~ $50 $780,
van Nicf H. Pace have leased for term
.....af to tor wears the store on plot 75x
Ioo rect FL tho new freproof building Nos
.0- and 400 West 18th street. 20 John ].
rclin & Co.. Of Philadelphia.
Furcv & Co. have leased for Edward T.
cody the dwelling house 40 357 West 2Sth
street o. Marv a. Hanuiran fo- term Of
wears
NJ & l. Hess have leased for Elizabeth
T.. Goodnow The FIRST loft. No. so University
Place. 10 Libc-mau * Ferguson, for the
Century Bank the second loft. No. 13J
rifth avenue. 30 Pannel & Co.; for the
douglas Robinson Charles s. Brown Com
panv the entire building No 33 East 18th
street 90 tine star BOX Company, Tor the
faWl Eealt~ Company the eleventh lott
vclin. a1d for Leon Cohen the eighth loft.
Sos 22 and .f West 21th street. 10 the
1eue skirt Company.
The Cross e. Brown COMPANY has leased
fve thousand frct in the Stiner Building,
Broadway and 31st street for term Of
ears 20 s A. Goldberg.
NfOOvcr g NarStOn have leased space IN
No - William street 10 the Century Rail
vav EduiuWeut Company. also space In No
o. 70 % Exchange Place 70 George Edward
Kent and 10 the PENNSYLVANIA Water and
Power Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
LIS DEN s.

COURTI.ANDT AVE. 2. 90 Il r OF 151st ST
oJx1OO. Genevieve Wirsing % al aSt Peter
Wirsing foreclosure OF mtg; attorney. Bow
man.
BIRMINGHAM ST. 70 70 Madison -, i3'
and 1885,. Maria / Nanderpoe AIT Lewis
Krulevitch 81 al foreclosure Of mtg attorneys
Man q Man
18th ST. - East Alonzo klmbail agt Annie
Lubllner o. al foreclosure of mtg. attorney. a
Slherberg
VILLA AVE. II William G Wood - a ag
Vittore Signore 81 al foreclosure OF mtg; at
torney. d Lane
PAUI.DING AVE. cor 2i1th 81. li4x2o
o17,h 81. s. ~ q ~ Padding ave. 4oX95
four actions. Einrcnzo Laporta agt savoy I'm
movement 60 81 al foreclosure 0f four mtssl
attorneys. Fraser & Honschel.
GRAND AVE Sc s. 1906 II ~ iS4th ST
n f1xS46. Alfred L Becbc 81 al AIT Edna q
swan ~ al faction 20 set aside deeds. etcli at
toru-ye Fletcher. McCut hon g Brown.
AVENUE g. ia William Herr agt Annie
Miner et al foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys
Wolf & Kohn.
tsr AVE. iO7. BENJAMIN Iichtenhers agt
Eliza IAchtenberg 81 a. partition, attorneys
Putzei stern, Barr s. Tyler
g9TH ST. 66 West. Annina Kingsley aE'
Navarro Realty Corporation et al foreclosure of
mtg. attorneys. Adams & Comstock
soTH ST. s. i23 II Of Avenue s. 50Xl0.2
Julius Bacharsch agt HaTry Abrams o. 4. fore
closure % mtg. attorneys. a 6 a Isaacs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

: -, m yr,,,fred TYSON 70 80 =,
/ Mortgage co. 500 900. address. oo~too5. June
ooTH ST. As Fast: sty DIX r Rushmore to
~. yrs. AZ per cent AMMAN Of Ne" io'N'
nitof States Trust cpi.,
$4,000. address. A. wan - ,,h ave 45x72:
NTH ST s. 100 Il " 9 IL 10 curtis n
Iune 10 yrs ch sTSre.s. 80 East ia''d st.
i'ei.-. eNr, Si''''' 90 :, . n Lcnox ave. june
d. az = a. - = - = 20 same; Sil""'
above $500, ave. q lots,
1llTH ST So leo i q 9 sri ..735. June H. 3
~. ~ ,,,'e $40 GO address a.
l2yrI, ST asa and 37i West SH cen - Fred
mtg ssLocW. June 20. : N cute. 5000
JUST ,s,i',,, =, ,,-ior mtg S3ogel; June
Z. 49, . ~ cont. same 90 same
dress 25s West lgath 81. ,,..,,.or ave. TX
12IsT ST. s. s. ~ n o. iaIa. pc, cent.
Veronica NrNarara % Acme Se''i'''
address. 14J1 Broadway ,,,ox ave iOOx
lgsT ST d s. 100 y on Driva Realty
all. June ~. due as PEI $4,000. address. TX
Broadway. ...s,bo, ave 5Ox
10th ST. s. 100 It Of .. Auaeo1e 70 Cen
100: June -. Z. Yrs LGIs and Tradesmen Of
tbe OK. ~ Nov York. $4,000 address, j.
SAN 70. ,,o>-v
,-pr.cr-,--- ,,-I, . part lot Il map re- s
mont Village. June Is, due ,r ~ ~ Anhibale
. touetta ana Frances .., ,,.-osrAnf ave
'.'.,, S'ou po,n 8. i16 It OF
westcfester ave. l55x irres BooI I,,r,s + 2 yrs.
NJ n of Freeman ST. l2'N u pc-lcv C-owe and
ono. SO oc,. ssdre.s. Halifax. canada
FoRDHAM AVE. 3. iol r or 81 H Island.
runs l00x 50x 100 80 r.nt. Mar
Oct ls'o: due oct 2 p IL 1T-fdersoa. sdmr. 81
go. address. a Park RoT co.. =, ao.,oo.
KELLY ST. O.. g. no r s. oi,i 70 Eiizabeth "
Nav :. = vre Francis y hf!i I'm, ~ -
q
KINGsBBIDGE ROAD. So 9I !. csr,. Gu
ave 25xin0. Aprn 10. 3 yrs PER 80 SSo0.
serpa Has ,eg. ~ e. EHT Pia,T5 Road
Iors 50 and Sc. map 20 lots Thompson los LOS
estate. June l. yrs. per ceiso. -, sGG-o.s t0g7
% Charles WilersGaf' Sl'l'''
1st ave n
LoR1NG PLACE. " :. Al land an I b z al =
Jackson. runs v liqx 75x * 80 Sune o.
s yrs. John Hume 10 hdWN ~
$500 address. 1928 BRYANT ave. -.
70 ,.rs 3 rsI oent same 10 carrie Dre' fus
II 500. address. - Claremoni aN' ,.-
MORRIS AVE. s.. 4 =, ON OF SO Solomon on /
patas ~ Edgar S Appleb, and ano. Sl''"''
address. Glen Cove Y.
PROSPECT AVE. 81 q p Of 1880 81: 9p 80,
i~~ee: June ~. due as per non1t AuN lse- 700
t0 Estates settlement On. H-.'''' ''''''
Broadvav. -..--
ST JosEPHs WE. W IA It o. ~ ha 5aSg
hQuleE arl' ~ ..-ts.bs-ire + BARR. 81 900.
address Nvack r.
FREMONT AVE cor o G1o'o T,r .se pd I2.@
.rreg Jan 20 dye Jan ~ ,o ~ - SO * 600 ad-
d-e-s. 25co Grand are.
sA,rF PRoPERrY. .tune 20 cue jan - =
1914 same % Mar Muiry s'''-'
sA,rE PROPERTY. June. 20. due Ian %: p.
t4f4 same 20 Phillip ~ Reill" ana en'. GATE
g. on address tt5 '3d - brook-yn
-AvF PROPERTY June 20. due ar ian -
trrt -.r.e Michael "~fnl0N. = ''H. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy petitions were
flied Yesterday in the United states Court ;
HAAS & FREID. Inc. general contract
ors at 40. 90 East 10th street Involun-
tarv. II was alleged that between April
Z and IS the corporation received S@6,ooO
and concealed a large portion Of H. II was
also alleged that while lusOlvent The cor
uoratlou made preferential payments OF
6 900
CHARLES f. LA DOUCEUR. manufact-
urer Of womens neckwear at No. 59S
broadway. voluntary. Liabilities $1,000,
and assets. S6.66i. Judge Hand appointed
Moses Ely receiver
Paul SCHEFTEL AND ARTHUR
JAFEE. doing business as the standard
Ha, COMPANY AT No l59 Delaney street.
voluntary. Liabilities. Sl.427 and assets,
Si.3SS
JOSEPH ROSALER. salesman. OF
South Falsburg. y Y. voluntary Liabll-
lilies if.sl7. and no assets
MAN GROSSlEI.D baker. Of No 1873
First avenue voluntary. Liabilities. SLICE,
and no assets