davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-19

A sprained ankle will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks This is due to lack OF proper
treatment. When Chamberlain's Lini-
ment Is applied cure may be effected
III three or four days. This liniment is
one of the best and most remarkable
preparations in use. Sold by all drug
gists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-19
DAVENPORT

Woman Is Improving. - Reports
from st. Luke's hospital, where Mrs.
Thomas Donnelly is confined from the
effects OF laudanum taken Saturday
night with suicidal intent, are that
she is much improved. The poison
she swallowed was counteracted be-
fore II had fatally affected her and it
is thought she win be out of the hos
pital in a few days.
Suit IL Observation-Disclosures of
the personal injury suit OF Jacob L.
Ensign VS.. the Bettendorf Axle CON-
pany, which was for the sum of &c.,
600 for the loss OF an eye, was made
yesterday in the district court. The
settlement made is said to be $500,
which was paid the plaintiff through
his attorneys. The suit began before
Judge Theophilus Friday, and after
the Jury was chosen, the case was
continued until yesterday. In the
meantime the settlement had been
agreed upon and when court convened
TO try the suit the dismissal was fled
Huu1er Sent 20 JaII.-Becanse he
threw his arms around a woman while
abe was walking on Harrison street
between Second and Third streets
Saturday night. William Vahlstedt
was sentenced to 30 days in the
county jail The charge against him
was assault and battery and to this
he entered a plea Of not guilty. Four
other young men who were with him
Mt the time were held as witnesses,
but had told their stories before police
court was in session. When the sen.
tence was imposed on him. Vahlstedt
broke down and admitted that he had
been drinking and didn't remember
what ne did.
6. %
A0ambilnp Club Dissolved.-A quin.
,tet all OF whom were charged with
ben lg inmates Of a gambling house
in he 400 block on West Second
stree {, were before Magistrate Rodde.
wig . yesterday. Their names were
given as George Bennett, Fred BLY,
John Anderson, j. Chapman and
George Kerr. All plead guilty to hav.
ing bee n In the rooms playing cards
for mon ey, but stated that they had
formed a. sort OF club and the place
was not open TO any except the mem
bers and their friends. Cards and
other para phsrnalia we're found BY the
oncsrs WI o made the raid and these
were conn scated. All the men paid
fines Of 81 and court costs on the con.
ditibn thnt Athe club be, dissolved at
once.
Obituary Rscord.-Saturday night
at the home of his daughter. Mrs
Minnie Dearborn, 2720 Fair avenue
occurred the death Of Henry Thomp
son Osborn. The deceased vas borI
April 20, 1888. in ChiHicothe, Ross
county, Ohio Numbered among the
survivors are four daughters, Mrs. NJ
Dearborn and Mrs. A. S'chippy, boil
OF Davenport: Mrs. May KOsnopfal o
De Witt, Iowa, and Mrs j, Willough
by Of Des Moines, and one brother
James s. Osborn of Powder. Ill. Tit
remains will be taken to DE Witt 70
burial.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-21
LODGE DIRECTORY

Bethel Chapter, No Is. Order 10 IN,
Eastern star, meets At the new Ma
.cnic hall every second aud fourth
tn 'sday evenings ~ each month.
MNS. DELLA ELkINS. ". N
MRS. " wHiTMORE, Secretary.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-21
MORTON ITEMS

\. VI. Wait i- having @ we'll drill"i ~
Ms place,
a. y. Truti struck water p, the depth
ui 90 Teen
i. g.. Underwood went tn Tucumcnri
the htst ni the week.
The e. =, Marlcu family nrc spending
o w"rk on their claim.
jaime, Mr'icllnud aud 49, \. Troth
100" fencing their places.
Mr.. Inuy Nuak spent Sunday
~ the a.. T.. Nhlwarit home.
Nr,. dr Roy Wclch WIS NOT able t.
r''rud SUNDAY .rhool SUI lay.
Mr.. 4 T.. hhlwarl' ha. been quite
-irk viii lH grippe the past week..
The g f. Nnricu aud ". T.. Pollard
families spent "Wednesday ut the De-
Re-, Wclch Home.
De Re-, Wrlrh, VI. j.. norton. \. VI.
Wait, Ch,.. Haynes aud win haynes
w"r" iu Tucumclri last week.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-21

The western movement for increased
pay for engineers evidently gave some.
thing vt a nightmare to a member Of
the firm Of Kenzie Brothers, North
Manchester, Ind, dealers In "Grain,
Hay aud Seed; Corn and Oats a Spec.
ialty." II. X. Writes the Grand Chief
that he wishes to protest against 'he
action your organization is taking to
secure an increase IN wages. Other PEG.
pie are entitled to something as well as
your engineers. They ought to be per.
fectly satisfied with the wages they
have been g%etting-in fact, there would
perhaps have been more justice In de.
creasing their wages than increasing
them, when compared with wages paid
for other labor. What Is there about
this work which gives any reason for
so much more pay than many other
branches Of laborl II looks like you
people are mighty greedy, aud public
sentiment will soon turn against you
IL you persist in such a course. Any set
Of men who are 80 eNtravagant that
they will not save lots Of money at the
wages your engineers are getting ought
to give place to other men who will
gladly accept the work and the present
pay. and would lay up a great deal VI
money too.
"There are thousands Of other men
who would MI the places just as we'll
ns those who are now at the throttle. "
This il not all Of the letter, but va
have left nothing out that would cradi.
rate the spleen shown 10y the writer.
IN old proyurh says; scratch a zen.
sitive person aud you will find a selfish
one;' aud this dealer In hog feed ID
evidently actuatcd entirely by self in.
tcrest. Tha, he knows nothing about
his subject Is evidenced by his state.
mcnt that there are thousands Of men
who could OIL the places Of engineers
Just a. well a. those who have madc IL
a life work aud have had to endure the
nardships incident TO learning the bus,.
ness, and pass the many examinations
necessary to qualify for this position.
This is the Kind of man who is max.
ing a howl against any increase Ia
freight rates, and ne evidently cares
nothing about what he engineer gets
for his services or whether the condi.
tions are below decent living so long
a. he is getting a cheap ratr for his
hog feed; and il is evident that were Pc
compelled to pay 10 cents a ton more
freight he would want 90 charge hi, Gus.
toners % cent. NOR" because ~ IT,.
such opinions a. expressed by u, X.
are too narrow and selfish 90 exercise
any influence upon anyone who rccop.
mica that there j. something iu the
labor question aside from the selfish
rule that labor's market value il fixed
by the seller = necessities.
W. are glad 20 know that organized
labor il educating this barbarous idea
out of most minds. but there are still a
few left who are W full Of sclfshnc.s
and spleen against organized labor.
which il necessary 20 compel then "a
deal justly with humanity, tina, We sup.
pose they are impelled, like this dealer
IN hoP.fecd, 20 demonstrate how ucar he
comes "a the stun he sells. Engineer.
Journal.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-21
L~EoIaLATIvE WORK

We have before ~ a very intelligent
report Of the part taken by the Joint
Committee representing the interests uf
the railroad frateruitics Mt tue Copsiitu.
tional Convention In New Mexico, in
October, 1910. II shows that the right
spirit was manifest. looking after the
interests Of those they represented by
assisting In inserting beneficial law iu.
to the new constitution or ohicctiug
to that which would be- inimical to that
interest.
That is what is done by every class
With interest enough to take part IN the
deliberations aud whoever can bring
sufficient facts to the attention of the
delegation 10 create a majority secure
who, they desire, though these laws are
sometimes classcd a. class legislation
by those who wish to avoid their appli
cation.
The committee efforts were directed
toward the state adopting the National
Liability Law, the Initiative, Rcfercn.
dun aud Rcall Law, just aud equitable
freight aud passenger rates, aud for the
appointment for "a railroad commission
composed IT three, two 1T whom shall
have at least FIVE years experience In
actual railroad service; aud, whether
the Representatives " the railroad work.
ers were with the majority or minority
Or, whether they injected into the ucw
constitution that which was described
by their constituents. they performed %
duty which drNolyr, upon every rla,.
II they are 90 have a Voirc IN fixing
conditions under which they live AID
work; and, with that duty performed,
they ARE always m e position 10 CON
si-ivntly complain u unsatisfactory con.
ditions they had tried 10 remedy. while
had they taken 10 part in IL and cX.
pressed no preference for special coudi
iions. they would have poor standing
aud yet little notice when complaining.
The report shows that they did not
get ~ they worked for, but that is
quite natural and occurs in every leg
i%,lotiyc body; but they are ia o position
where they have q right to complain
and To point out what they desired and
by ~ doing possibly convert the min.
GRITTY into a mn iority aud obtain the lie.
sired end.
The report sent IN hy Bro. W. II.
Shuliz, member ~ Div. ~. L. an inter.
cstinp document, hu, printed H. full
would require - page. If space In the
journal; hence, we touch upon some Of
the essential features only.
u j. n lesson 1T duty performed aud
a good example for every Legislative
BOARD representing the g. "' 1. E fot,
IL they 10 nothing more than watch aud
So, that udvers. legislation lur. no, get
q he7riug, they ARE guarding th" inter
csts they represent, aud II They ~ IN.
ioc' new law into the constitution which
is directly beneficial they are accomp.
fishing a direct goal.
The legislatures will NEE, In many
states In january, aud II will be- we'll
II a. N" field l.. covered hv representa-.
'iv"s of the Il. Of J.. T.. for. II We are in.
different no one else will 20 on, OF their
way 10 look after interest. than those
desired by thcmsclyc. Engineers Jour.
nal.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

services 10 the Court liuus" l.uIl,.
duy morning ~ u O'Clock Hud evening
~ : o'clock. subject Tor lordsdnv Ian.
90, morning 30 Fisher, ui Men. Ever
ing, "Our Mission Won nrc invited
10 com, aud worship with u,.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-21

Every night that there Is not a big
show or entertainment AZ the Evans
Opera Hous" YOU eau So" q good picture
show for ten cents. They use American
Telegraph Pictures, sending 20 -. Louis.
Mo. 20 get them. \ change Of program
every night. l.2l.tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-21

Hudson Maxim, the inventor. who M
. dinner given In honor Ut Glenn II. cur.
ti~- IN New York tu c- ebra,c IN" ia.
mon, flight from Albany ~ New YORK
cisy. declared that az aerial warfare
between " IT the great puwrrs wouli
certainly come within luO wears. Maxim
predicted NJ lcn-' one grcn, battle but
says that universal peace may l." the
result.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-21

Brotherhood Of Railway T~rainmen,
meets In new Masonic Hall, every SatuT.
day at 500 p. m.
President, y. D. VINALL
Secretary, d. A MACK ENzIE.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-21

Tucumrari Lodge No. 80. K ~ =.
meets fourth Monday at each month AZ
the new Masonic Hall.
w. McELROY. q 4.
REED lIOllOMAN, X. of u. aud =.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-21

TueumcHd Camp No, 10, w. q "
meets second aud fourth Mo day even
ings Of each N nth at the now Masonic
hall.
8. Il. NEAFUs, q. q
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-21

T1eumeAri Chapter No. IS, n A. N
Regular convention md Monday night
Ia each month. Visiting companion,
are cordially invited.
JOHN g. JONES, II. =
JOHN r.. WHIFMORE, See.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-21

TucumcSri Lodge No. ~ 4. ,. and
A. NJ. meets Grst aud third Monday
evenings ~ each month At the nsW
Masonic hall.
A. d. GoLDENBERG, ". NJ.
j. Il DAuGHTRY, Secretary.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-21

PajAr,so Div. t6s. q. :. A. 70 D. OF L.
Z. Moota 2nd 70 Ath Wednesday after.
nOon 81 MAsont. hall.
JssSe Z Barns, Edith n. ClsTt
PrsadsaI Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18

2,,esx25,ioi; Oct 10 1890; John Msso o,,orney'
the Mutual Life Insurance 90 s''V'
Henry ID Patton. IS Liberty 81 49, ,,,,,,
LOT 7a2. map OF Lsconia PARK, SAI" frank
90 iao-. ghstzkin e. sons, incotp, 70 .r,dge
Koch. s3I5: attorney, Hickox' """""''
Ny. u.u, estate
LOT 2o7. second map property Neiii e .ion,,
o,,s w.. Aur rs 1907: John Luckel TO hen ny
T,.n 80. "a a0, attorney, Title GUARANTEES an"
Trust 90. l76 Broadway &C., .,.v
LOTS IL and ~. parcel "A. map la s"P Dec
ing sub division property Wm Elmer :
20. 1905; Samuel Mche sn yanse ios
Broadway. - - LOOT
SAME PROPERTY. same map; , Juns Z, 9as
~. = NeiseI 10 Marion HavsD Wickes; sI."so;
attorneys Parker Davis, Wagner walton ~
Nassau st. ,.s 80.
MANIDA ST, s. $50 n Of sponord ~, ~;
25xlOO; Aug 49, 1909; Louis Csri, ni paecbler.
Dosso; $500; attorney Sha''o' ~
li26 Walker ave. - -.
SHERMAN AVE, " :, b3.4 n OF 1889 %.
On 10, io1. Nav T. 1905; John Yule to an Ass $50
citation for the Relief OF Respectable ano in sno
gent Females in the City OF New ioiK, s'yigs
attorney. Title Guarantee and Irust ~ i''
Broadway.
.,ors roaa S,ty island. a. high water mark:
l. being the east y OF lot g. map pr91penroX ~, y,
FredericK Coons, city leland. ooxlo6 sxoOniv, IL:
May 10. 1901 Martin Farley 20 Car.,arnb.n.
81 chambers 81.
i5sp ST, ses East. 25xloo Jan 70, III,
Crsc. u BRADY to Geo JAMS: $1,000; ator-
new Arthur o Ernst 10 Broadway.
227TH ST formerly 18th aver ss $50 ~ 70 .
Of white Plains road being lot 6s3. map d 10
Village Of Wakefield. 25xllt Avs -; M Mar;
Merritt adrnrs: $3.50 attorney Title Guarantee
and Trust Co. 176 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18

cone. but whatever the form. It Is the
crown that supports the trimming. Rib
bon Is much used. but the bows are odd in
shape and quite unlike any ribbon effects
ever used before An ornamentation char
ac;cristc of this idea shows ribbon loops
arranged to simulate a tulip with an
ornament of colored wool embroidery in
The centre, which supports an aigrette.
Another example OF ribbon trimming shows
-Four stin loops like feather quilts, with
the base covered by a little fan Of soft,
wider ribbon. Feathers and ribbons are
rather better liked than flowers even on
August millinery.
The craze for woollen embToideries and
ornaments made of brightly tinted woods
has reached the domain Of the hatmaker'
There are some wonderful artificial flowers
made Of wool big roses, dahlias and huge
poppies Colors are strong and would be
described as crude if the greatest care were
not shown in arranging them. Claret, the
purple tints Of the morning glory, bright
cerise and orange are among the fashion
able tints, and materials were never more
costly in hat building. Hatter's plush, I'M
cut velvet corduroy and the most eX-
pensive felts make the basis Of costly hat
structures and all forms OF feather trim
ming are fashionable. while at the same
time feathers grow more and more eX-
pensive. At the smart shops the cost of
winter hat representing the new ideas
hardly ever falls below SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18

the dwelling house No. 81 East 93d street, TO
II. Hull.
Benjamin Highlander has leased Tor the
Twcnty-second Street Holding Company Tor
a term OF years the tenth loft. containing
about 1000 square feet. in No. % to u west
o2d street. to Kahn & F'edman
Corstein & Linnekin have leased for the
Hewitt Realty Company 5000 square feet
Of space In the Cooper Hewitt Building. at
18th street and Fourth avenue. The lease
Is for long term of years. and completes
the renting of the entire block. with the
exception Of one loft
Corn & 60. have leased for Webster s.
Mahie & Co 500 square feet at Nos. q and
20 West 18Th street. to A. & Il. Hoimich.
The American Lead Pencil Company has
leased for a term or years the third floor
I'm the CroiSic Building, az the northwest
corner of Firth avenue and 26th street. The
company Is now located ~ 9Th street and
Washington Square
The Duross company has leased the up
per portion Of the rev building at the north
east corner OF 18th street and Sixth avenue.
To the j. " Holloway Company.
Jones Sullivan and John J. Clancy n 90.
have leased the Dwelling house No. 326 west
5sth street. IN g Isabel Seifert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18

PUBLIC SQUARE. n cor OF Haskin ST. $50
x2j. Lucy r Doherty agt Div Speckman 81
al (amended foreclosure Of mtg; attorney, :
Darcy.
tore Genoyese Of al amended foreclosure OF
Mtg; attorney. " Goodhart
l33D ST. 5. 400 II OF Amsterdam ave. 10
x99.Il Fanny Korn agt Judith F. Nelson et al
foreclosure " MTG; attorneys. Lose 4 Connolly.
BAINBRIDGE AVE. s. ~ II Of Mosholu
PARKWAY JOxlOO. Roland j Keesing agt Anna
DAmbra It al action 10 forcclcss mechanics
lienl: attorney, W Lippmann
9TH AVE. 4O5. Mary Bartensten admx. agt
Mary r Darmody foreclosure OF Mtg: attorney.
W Hacarty.
nth ST. 4iG East; Emma Keller ast saliva
tore Genovese ct al tamended foreclosure Of
Mtg. attorney W Goodhart.
18TH ST. s. 100 Il . Of Broadway. 75xa9 II
Edgecombe ave. :. 100 n OF i09th ~. ~. lON
los. 10. ~ Nicholas ave, n cor 81 l5sth 81, 40 j
xll39. except parts released Heman CHASER
agt sun Construction Co notice OF attachment
attorney not given.
SAME PROPERTY. G Turner Lumber Co
agt same notice Of levy; attorney not given.
10th ST. 7s4 East; Mapes ave. 2o79: parcel
In rear Of. Philip kltus ast Adoph r. Winkel-
mann ct al foreclosure of transfer ~ tax lien)
attorney. T. Gold.
Nierno agi Pasquale Altleri action to impress
trust; attorneys, Goldsmith. Rosenthal. Mork
& Baum.
35TH ST. II :. 40 It Of 9th ave. l5xas;
Matthew corrigan agt Patrick ~ Valley tspe-
CHIC performance attorney. Singerman
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. . $ r25 II = OF I22d St
looNloo: Orrnond Realty 20 agt klnsella CON
struction 60 foreclosure OF MTG. attorneys. \ &
~ Bloch
TIFFANY ST. :. intersec Fox ST
lioxl25. HurWitz & Finkelstein Iron Works agt
Joseph Gallo et al counter claim. attorneys.
TAYLOR a Fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
ALL FROM SUFFRAGE FARM
Miss Donnelly Gives Elaborate
luncheon az Farmerette Rooms.

1t is manfestly impossible 10 expect the
proprietor Of luncheon room to encourage
people to fast. and Miss Mary V. Donnelly
ir charge OF the Belmont Farmerette lunch
con room at No. 10 East oath street has
no sympathy at all with the self-denial
schemes Of her sisters of tho Woman Suf-
frage party. She believes that three square
meals n day are necessary for any one who
is fghtine for suffrage. and also for those
who are not fighting yet namely. the rien
BY way OF emphasizing her views she ~
serving especially good meals these days
while the self-denying party are living on
baked beans and sandwiches, and giving all
the money they save 10 help the California
campaign. Yesterday, for example. She had
menu which would have twitched the
pursestrings Of even very self-denyine
suffrsgist. There was cream NJ green pep
per SOUP, made Of peppers grown by the
farrrerettcs down on Long Island chicken
fresh from the hen yards Of the farmer
cites rice. not alas from Long Island ,
fresh green corn picked while the sun WAS
rising and carried in from Long Island IN
Miss Donneny's own arms tomatoes. let
tucc cucumbers. endive anything IN the
way on green ffBf'aNl"S ind' iH' n'ei' "
man or sunragette could desire and. Ia
crown the feast. pie made Of green gage
plums plucked by the fair hands Of the
farDercttes but sent in lay express.
Having Supplied the luncheon room well
for q whole week Miss Donnely and the
farmerettes are going 10 a dance on Satur-
DAY evening wearing the white dresses
which were provided for them by Mrs Bel
montswhcn they made their recent visit 10
Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18

obliged. however. after expressing her
qualification, TO say:
I'VE really don't need the water to-day,
thank you, because the ground is still wet
from the rain on Tuesday"
"Al right" said the man; its just as
I'll be around tomorrow and bring It,"
well, perhaps, because l forgot the key.
Bertram Gottlieb, the round faced, red
haired boy who visited the Mayor with
the petition from 25O children, is now con-
irmed in his pleasant impressions of that
official.
Yes" he said, Il thought then he was
nice old gentleman-this proves IT."
From the point of view Of some of the
children, having permission to use the
water and not needing IL is almost as
tantalizing as new shoes which one is not
allowed to wear until Sunday. but from
the point Of view Of Mrs. owen and the
garden authorities II is fortunate object
lesson in saving water. II the children
think about saving it in their gardens. they
may carry the useful idea across the
street into their tenement house homes.
Until now the gardens, which were plant
ed on August s. have been watered only
DN the rams ana Dy pllIIuIIy SIldH CdHl uIs
and broken jugfuls brought by the chill
dren from upstairs in their houses. some
Of them a block or more away. The hy-
drant stands near the gate to the play
ground, and when once the key is in Mrs
owens charge water can be carried easily
to the little gardens. Mrs. Owen intends
to use the water only one morning a week
so that the city supply will be affected
very little. she says.
In spite of the difficulty about water, the
little gardens have fourished like the chill
dren who care for them.
Proud little girls escorted the Tribune
reporter around the gardens. explaining
how IL happened that that line Of kale
seedlings wasn't very straight because that
garden belonged TO a very careless girl
who dropped some of her seeds in the
wrong place. Other plots showed firm
straight lines Of tiny green things which
some day will be beans and lettuce and
radishes Prizes Of 50, 81 and 81 have been
offered to the boys and girls having the
best gardens.
Commissioner Slower paid a visit 10 the
farms a few days ago. and was so pleased
that he sent the children a wagonload of
brilliant aster plants in bloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
MECHANICS LIENS.

EINcSRRIDGE ROAD Aque1uct ave: Is-o
=, ana Tee Taw ave block; Bernard Green
wooJ 20 sgt Hebrew Infant Asylum oNner
baldwin Engineering co, contractor fsne"
all: 1915 A.
RRoOME ST. 31s: Wander e. Feisenoau,n
aSt Rose Sonneberg; owner ana contractor =
$50. ~
34TH ST 40 West Ellison Construction 70
sot samuel william g and Gustav rrahn,
ovnors: Sol Bloom. lessee sno conud"u"' e
Thomas " Lamb contractor; $3.50 80
ANTHONY AVE. s. 81. II OF l'2d ST.
ooy1OO: Thomas c Edmonds co agt ESQ
ciate contractors and Builders, Inc o"he'
and contractor; $3.50 90.
EDGECOMBE AVE. n W cor OF loo,h 81
so iiyi3o2x irreg; Church Gates & Co
inc AIT Sun Construction Co. owner ana con-
tractor: SO, 4s9 IL.
14oD ST. $50 East; Charles Schlesinser as'
C.,ncenzo Razzano and Pasquale CARLO own
ers and contractors; $50.
SAME PROPERTY; same agt same soo'
Cd AVE. 2o5: Greater New York SASH an S
Door Co ast Bernard Rosens. owner jacob
Paletz contractor; $50
HATH ST, 263 and 2s6 West JACOB VA wa /.
schaw act Kate Reilly owner lhoHa'
Havden. agent. contractor; SAB 80.
HAVEN AVE. n cor OF l69th ST. Ilox. 90
Nanni Contracting Co agt Hanover sss.es'
owner; Hanover Bldg Co. contractor Sl'l<"'