davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San EraneIsno

wv . 49, SGE- M . ~ MS
For San Francisco.
Wilhelmina, January 81.
Korea, February 2.
Sierra, February 6.
Honolulan, February 7.
Shinyo Maru, February 9.
Siberia, February II.
For Australia.
Zealandia, January 81.
Marama, February 20.
Makura, Marcn q
Zealandia, April "a.
Mariana, May %.
Makura, June 10.
Zealandia, July u.
Mariana, August IA.
For the Orient.
Mongolia, January 80.
Nippon Maru, February 5.
Tenyo Maru, February ~.
Persia, February 20.
Korea, February &c.
INTERIsLAND sAlLINes.
For Hawaii Ports via Maui.
Mauna Kea, IL, S. N. Co., every
Tuesday.
Claudine, lnter-Island S. n. Co.
every Friday.
For Maui, via Mookai.
Mikahala, every Tuesday.
For Kauai Ports.
Thursday.
Kinau, IL S. n. Co., every Tuesday
For Kona and kau Ports.
w. G. Hall, IL. S. N. Co., every
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
SHIPPING IN PORT.
(GoYernment Nessels.N

Government Vessels)
U. S. N. tug Navajo from Mare IL
land, July 20.
U. S. SIS. California, West Virginia
Colorado and South Dakota.
Glacier from San Francisco, Decem
Der "a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
<ILAUEA is DELAYED BY BAD
WEATHER..

The Kilauea was late in arriving
this morning from Kona and Kdu
ports on account of the stormy
weather that prevailed on the out
ward trip, making it necessary to
pass certain ports and land her cargo
on the homeward run, and by the
rough weather that prevailed along
the Kona coast coming back. She
found it impossible to land at Hoopu-
loa and Hookena.
She brought in this morning a don
key, a crate of turkeys, three barrels
of fruit, the usual collection of empty
barrels Of all sorts, eight punches Of
bananas, nine bundles of hides
twenty boxes of chickens, twenty
seven boxes of chickens, twenty
seven boxes Of fruit, thirty-one head
OF cattle, 1877 bags of coffee, 1925 bags
of sugar and 125 packages of sun.
dries.
WAlALELE WITH CATTLE.
The Waialele arrived this morning
with seventy-fve head of cattle and
twenty-seven empty gasoline drums
collected along the Hamakua coast.
MANUA LOA WITH SUGAR.
The Mauna Loa arrived from Ha.
waii this morning with eight thousand
bags of sugar, a case of eggs and
case of stationery.
SUGAR AWAITING SHIPMENT.
The purser of the Kilauea this morn
ing reported that the following sugar
was awaiting shipment on Hawaii:
Kukuihaele, 5000 bags; Honokaa, 200
bags; Paauhau, 5000 bags Paauilo,
200 bags, and Kukaiau 4157 bags.
STRANGE SHIP OFF PORT.
Captain Nilsson reported from Dia-
mond Head this morning that he could
see a ship fifteen miles to the east of
the port at nine o'clock standing off
Lanai, He stated that unless there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
Full moon February at 1927 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

Fine job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

| purchase, is a fine boat, according to
the officers of the Mongolia Captain
Morton has seen her, and so have sew
eral of the officers. They all state
that she is a fine looking vessel. and
like none of the vessels running here
excepting in a few details. She is
comparable to the China in some
ways. She is a fine looking craft
with three masts and two smoke.
stacks, and bears the reputation of
having more accommodation than auv
other steamer of her size She Is
slightly larger than the China and
bears some resemblance to the old
timer in the way she is decked over.
She has a good turn of speed and
is luXuriantly fitted out With the
Nile, the Manchuria Mongolia, Korea.
Siberia, China and Persia in service,
there will be a distinct improvement
in the fleet, and when the four new
boats are on the run the Pacific Mail
will no doubt outdistance all it's com
petitOrs, and have the field practically
to itself for a long time to come.
VESSELS IN WIRELESS TOUGH.
The local wireless office was in
touch last night with the Korea, ex-
pected here on Thursday afternoon
from the Orient en- route to San Fran
cisco, and with the Honolulan, Ell
route here from San Francisco, and
+ due tomorrow morning.
TOO ROUGH TO BOARD AT QUAR-
ANTINE.
The customs boys got aboard the big
Mongolia all safe and sound this
morning Notwithstanding the heavy
sea that was running outside. The
! quarantine launch Oahu, however,
would not be trusted to make the trip,
and the big liner came into the harboy
before DR.. Sinclair was put on board
He allowed the vessel to come up to
, the wharf, but of course no one was
allowed on board until the inspection
was over
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
: HAW Allan STAR
DAILY sEMI.wEEKLY.

Daily published every afternoon Except Sunday by the Ha
Newspaper Association Ltd McCandess Building Bethel stree
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

was a change OF wind it would be i'm
possible for her to make port today
1t is thought that this is the Ger
man ship Elfrieda bound here.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
GERAGHTY BABY WILL
CAUSE NO RECONCILIATION.
Prospective Visit of Stork Not
Expected TO Change Attitude of
First Mrs. Amos Tuck French.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. q - Mrs
Jack" Geraghty Is awaiting the visit Of
the stork. which Is expected to visit
the little cottage In Everett street dur
ing the present month. Papa-to-be
Jack" Is busy selling autos and con-
Quoting a garage and doing a nice lit
tie business among the townspeop!s.
The cottagers don't so near Jack"
even IN q business way. but he doesn't
seem 20 mind this and nc and his wife
are together every evening. motoring
quietly about town. and seeming as hap
by as two mortas can be.
Society has let Mrs. Geraghty severe
" alone since the first Mrs. Amos
Tuck French &c; her daughter undsr-
stand that she was welcome to come
home at any time she chose on cond-
ton that Jack" Geraghty. the former
chauffeur. be left behind. Mrs. French
has told friends that the advent. OF a
baby will make absolutely no change in
her attitude. her daughter can come
and the baby too. but not Geraghty.
Since Julia French became Mrs. Ger
agility and left her world TO enter that
OF her husband. she has not once re-
entered It. There will be no recon-
Citation unless Jack Geraghty Is left
out of the question. and all who have
seen the couple since their marriage ar,
positive that Mrs. Geraghty has no no.
ton OF leaving her husband.
The evening world., 1912-08-02

perintendent Of the House OF Refuge on
Randall's Island. The New York County
Grand Jury some time ago arraigned the
House of Refuge conduct, claiming that
tho boys we're not properly cared for
were cruelty dealt with and half
starved. Mr.. Todd Is responsible at
present to Supt. Maxwell. who has the
Parental School under his direct care
Principal Todd. when seen at the
school. denied the truth of the Lang
ford hstatement except in one partic-
uiar. Mr.. Todd said he had struck
boy named IIealy, whom Langford
said he struck. This boy. Mr.. Todd
said was one OF the largest In the
school. and had affronted woman
teacher. and in the case he did slap
the boy with his open hand. Mr.. Todd
said the circumstances would have to
be his excuse for that. The story OF
the pencils tied into the mouths OF
boys was a pure invention on the part
of some one. Mr.. Todd said.
Another untruth, Mr.. Todd said, was
that he was connected with the House
of Refuge at the time of the Grand
Jury Investigation. He said II was
true he had been assistant superin-
tendent of that institution. but had
quit before the state Of affairs which
aroused the New York Grand Jury
came about lie also denied that Roun
was cruelty treated.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
THREAT TO "SQUEAL"
AND POOL ROOM ROW
END IN SHOOTING
Benjamin Geib in Hospital
Seriously Wounded in Alb
domen and Thigh.

After row in q poolroom In Stanton
street. In which he ID said to have
drawn knife and threatened 20
"sauear' when prevented from using
the weapon. Benjamin Go.b. %. Of No.
9s Allen street, a salesman. was sho,
in Eldridge street early to-day. He
Is In Gouverneur Hospital in a serious
condition. a bullet wound In his abdomen
and another In his right thigh.
Patrolman Nathan Whitman caught
Geib as he tottered toward Stanton
street and collapsed. Policeman Bocl.
ger chased a fleeing man through No
80 Eldridge street to the roof and dowr
through No. o34 but lost him In Eas,
Houston street.
Before he became unconscious, Cell
was asked who shot him. lie replied:
Don't bother me about who did II
give me drink OF water. know
nothing OF the shooting or anything"
The police afterward learned Their
had been row In the Stanton sire,
poolroom and a big knife. said to belonj
, to Geib. was picked up In the street nea
whore he fell. Geib. who lived with hi.
father. skirtmaker. had not been q
home since Saturday.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
DEEDS MANSION TO HUSBAND
Former wife Of Depew's Nephe "
Makes s2sO.OoO Transfer.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. AIRS
Grace Goodyear Potter has declared her
$4,000 Spanish fort" residence at
Broadmoor to her husband. Ashton II.
Potter. . nephew OF the late Bishop
Potter OF New York. to whom she. was
married April IL. 1910.
She was formerly the wife OF Ganson
Depew OF Buffalo. n. Y. a nephew OF
former Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew
She was married to Ganson Depew In
Buffalo in 1894 and divorced here on
Jan. s, 1909 She Is the daughter OF the
late Capt. Frank II. Goodyear. million.
aire lumber man and railroader OF But
falo.
A $4,000 garage adjoins the residence
she conveyed. The site comprises sever
acres.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
HAMMER BLOW
KILLS MAN IN
DAILY MURDER
Found Lying in Hallway of
Tenement, Doctor Thought
Death Natural.

August Is following in the murder
mystery tracks OF July. July saw q
murder every day In this city. August
Is maintaining the record.
Coroner Holzhauser began to-day an
investigation into the death OF an un.
Identified man found with a fractured
skull In the hallway at No. 3si Third
avenue. A ten-pound hammer. with
which. II is thought, the murder was
committed. lay beside the body. The
man died In Bellevue Hospital yester-
day
Edward HALEY. janitor Of the tene-
ment house. saw the man lying In the
hallway and. thinking he was sleeping
or a drunk. left him undlsturbed. But
when he could not arouse him three
hours later. HALEY called Policeman
schoenfeld. DR.. Hawkins Of Bellevue
thought the man was suffering from
apoplexy and took him to the hospital
Al Bellevue the mans clothing was
carefully searched. but neither money
nor papers could be found upon him
Meanwhile. under the direction OF
Lieut.. Flannelly OF the East Twenty.
second street station. policemen an,
detectives had tried TO learn omethin;
in the neighborhood OF =, tenemen
of missing man about forty-hvc
with gray hair and grayish mustachc
/ blue eyes. about i've feet three inche
tall. weighing about $50 pounds an,
dressed in neat dark clothes. with
| soft hat.
Their investigation was unsuccess
full. and thinking the case merely on
of sudden Illness from natural cause
and that a relative of the man woul,
soon appear. they abandoned turtle
inquiry.
| An hour after the man died an al
topsy was made at the hospital. TIL
The evening world., 1912-08-02

Remember. How the Crater Gets the Money will begin
Mondays Evening World, Aug. g.
The evening world., 1912-08-02

doctors found that the man had died A.
the result OF . bad fracture Of the
skull. evidently made by sumo heavy
blunt instrument and presumably by
the big hammer found iying beside the
body. The autopsy was at once discon-
tlnued, the body was removed to the
Morgue and Coroner Holshsuser was
notified.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
Hurt by Auto AmhnIance-

Robert McCreery, flfty-eight years.
President OF the Harbor Transportation
Company, with an office In the Produc,
Exchange and living in the Anliou
apartment house. Broadway and Eighty.
third street. was knocked down by an
auto ambulance OF the New York Hos.
pital last night at Broadway and Sew
enty-second street. His right leg was
broken and he may have internal injur.
les. He was taken to his home. Only
the chauffeur was In the ambulance.
The evening world., 1912-08-02

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2--S!erra Juarez
Indians in the State OF oaxaca have re-
newed their revolt against the Govern
ment. 1t IL reported to-day that a large
body OF the warriors Is marching on
Ixtlan. forty miles from the State capt.
tai. Trouble over distribution OF land Is
the cause of the revolt.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
BOYS MOTHER SAYS HE WAS
TERRIFIED.

The boys mother says that when her
son was restored to her he was so ter
rihed by what he had undergone at the
Parental School that he would not tel
her about the beating and was afraid
10 talk even to her OF what took place
there. Commissioner O'Brien says 'hc
popular conception OF the school. as at
present run. taking the place OF the
parents, administering loving care ard
inspiring lofty ideals in the boys is all
a mistake and that the place appears
much In the light OF a penal refornl-
atory from what he can learn.
Hobart Todd. tho principal OF the
school, was at one time assistant SUI
The evening world., 1912-08-02
BOYS TORTURED
|NN.Y. PARENTAL
SCHOOL IS CHARGE
Complaint 10 Be Made to Dis
trict-Attorney Alleging
Cruel Acts.
LEAD PENCIL AS GAG.
Other Lads Said to Have Been
Compelled to Lash
Comrades.
LEAD PENCIL AS GAG.

Charres 10 ~. .c.o, 49,. 40, -,
yor. p.r.,,., Ct, '"". '"e .'e"
,u. ...- o' y" Jamaica ave-
"ee" 'a"aica ana Flushing.
MAJ oeeh recently the scene of various
acts OF creulty practicei upon boy
inmates are to be laid before District.
Attorney Matthew ]. Smith n, ouee,,
County by Herber o,pr,o, a, ~.
Inca, .choo, ho.us
...,.,..,
,, "N''or"ey 'ohn
nerins'oh sa'o TINS morning that as
800 '"o io'"e' cohpiaiht was maue
The evening world., 1912-08-02

especial 10 The tvtnins world
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn. Aug. a.
Martin Bates. former New York
merchant, died suddenly this morning
at his summer home at Belle Island
here.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
CHARGE LEAD PENCIL WAS
USED AS GAG.

According to the information which
Commissioner O'Brien has. the beat
ings Of boys became more frequent
about seven months ago. and has since
continued. 1t Is claimed that an DILL
Gal OF the school personally had a
means of t.rtuiing boys that was most
cruel It Is claimed he would take .
lad pencil OF tho ordinary thickness
ana uns II as . gag. tying II In the
mouth by means OF strings leading
around back OF the head, and the thin
ness OF the pencil would result In
arawtng-bacI tho cheeks to . painful
extent.
The means OF starting the investiga-
ton which led up TO the making OF
sffidavits on which to base the charges
was a beating which is alleged to have
been sustained on July is last by Gus
tave Roufr. thirteen years old. OF ozone
Park. The boy Is a son OF Gustave
RoufY. an undertaken. lie Is nephew
OF Leonard Rouff. one time coroner OF
Queens county and borough and a
power in Democratic politics. being one
OF the leading Cassidy men OF the bor-
ough. An examination by a physician.
who makes one affidavit. showed ten
decided ridges on the boy where he
had been struck. These were black and
blue and the boy was apparently suffer-
ing greatly at the time of the examina-
The evening world., 1912-08-02

From the Detroit Free Pres)
rs your new maid particular with her
work.
Yes. indeed. She breaks nothing but
the best china"
The evening world., 1912-08-02
HOW THE CRATER GETS THE MONEY
By W. P. Camera Eye) Sheridan

series of cleverly written articles exposing the
everyday receptions Of the Powers that Prey.
This great series will begin in next Mondays
Evening World, Aug. 8.
Sheridan won his nickname OF Camera Eye"
from the marvellous feats OF memory that he per.
formed when he was at the head of the Bureau of
Identification of the New York Police Department
II is said that no other man in America has so
thorough knowledge of criminals and their queer
ways as has he.
In this series Detective Sheridan will give
Evening World readers many valuable hints on safe
guarding against crooks. and tells many decidedly
exciting things that you did not know about the
WAYS OF the underworld
Cot l.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
SUBURB SALES.

John ". Minturn is the buyer of the
Boyce country place at East Norwich.
Long Island, located at the corner Of
North Hemp5tead Turnpike and s. osse
Road. the sale Of which was reported by
Worthington Whitehouse month ago.
The buyer ~ having plans drawn By r.
Burial Hoffman, jr., architect. for u
large addition 20 the house, and Will make
It his permanent home.
W T. Banks has sold for the Acker-
hansen estate the property on the Oid-
town Road, ArrOchar, Staten Island
known as sunnymeade, an old homestead
and three acres 10 q Manhattan religious
institution.
G. Taus & Son report the following
sales at Rockaway Beach: For Alfred
Cohen the northeast corner Of the boule-
ward and Ward avenue to the Banford
Realty Company. which WIN erect four
teen stores and apartments; for Mrs. C..
q. Buck three lots on South Pleasant ave
nue.: for MIS- Fannie Ban her cottage
at No % Dodge avenue to Mrs. Jennie
Klein. who will occupy; also resold for
/. Zaret four lots on South ark "enue
10 a client. who viii erect two dwelling
houses
Burke stone has sold for II. r. Charlton
to John Borup, Of Tuckahoe, the dwelling
house No. 3OG South Sixth avenue, Mount
Vernon.
e s. e. s. T. VOss have sold FOR Mrs.
p. j. Brune three acres at Hewlett, Long
Island. 10 the Hewlett Bay COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NOW
York-D Daniel Brubacher. Plaintiff against
Julius Braun e al, Defendants. (ActiOn No. ~
In pursuance 0f judgment OF foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered In the aboVe-en-
titIsd action and bearing date the 25th day OF
sald Judgment named. viii sell at public auc-
don az the Exchange Salesroom. Nos l4-l6
Vessv street in the borough 0f Manhattan.
civ OF New York, on the 22nd day Of August,
1912 at IL o'clock noon on that day. by Joseph
p Day, AuctlOneer, the premises directed ny
said Judgment 10 be sold, and therein described
as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land,
rcith tbe building and improv ements thereon
erected situate lying and being In the Bor-
cu1h of Manhattan, City Of New York, and
bounded ard described az follows;
Commencing at a point on the westerly side
or the First Avenue. distant twenty-four (2D
fcet nine 90 inches Northery from the North
westerly corner OF Twenty-fourth street and
ths First Avenue: running thonco Westerly,
rorallpl With Twenty-fOurth street one hun
dred O0M feet; thence running Northerly.
parallel with the First Avenue, twenty seven
,gTl feet nine 90 inches; thence running
Fasterly and again parallel with Twenty-fourth
S,-eet q od unrt OF the distance through party
,,,au ore hundred 400 feet 20 the said West
erIv ,ifc OF the First Avenue. and thence run
Ming southeriy along the said westerly side OF
he First Avenue. twenty-seyen CD teet, alne
fg1 inches TO the point or place or beginning.
saId premlses being known by the present
street Number 4I3 First Avenue
pafsd New York July 18th 1912.
GEORGE LESTER LEWIS. Referee
DEyO {, RATJERDORF, Attorneys for Plain
I'M. No. III Broadway, Borough OF Manhat-
tan. New York city. , .
he sold IT'S street number Is 413 First Avenue
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
LIS PENpENS.
AUGuST -

,..-..,.. ,,-f, pio, and ,4o7 Famine
49,. - i, i,,es 80 al ,f,r.rIasil~,.
~ ,'.', .".,,,,. =, ;, rq,.l.
- T., rl-l. - CO. ii. B,rough of
49, - H. -. ~. n tt,Ii.,. ~ III
A,I''H El''3, - ~ ~, go; 'i", -, "a sv,,i,
IIt Vt ,", ~, - a.. eSr1r
- ~ olvSN ~ ~ ,,..i,g,,rC ~ "a
.-l d'..!,s - w N',l g. a. wv
"e.I -. ''v', 81 II 7.".... 80 rs,,. .. 20 -
- = - s. -. r. Z. ~ -, crst,7,r
49,. E'"it - N'eAa az '..., 49,, ,,,,r,,s,
non 70 c' II 'lOi ''''s"'c "' "''@ -
= q plL3ll. =. ~ 49,
pN =" a.. p 80 T.,,t,,
f. HA''' LN''t,l l...',,6 16' 80.
''A~t uc,ioA % 81 a 'AV'e'i''1' VI '''S -
.ttornoy. 4 G Duvall. ,s,....
WALTON AVE- " T. % II II n %. - ~. -, ~
1870. L-"iu = Aeths "hI C9i!tou On
stru1uJn 60 cl ,+ 'IoIee4u9uIe OK "'s'' AZ
tor..-. l. puvalI 40
l1>TH ST. s. l-O+ II or pay ave ~, az
%SI5; Stani,r W Dexter 2gt Aotl' he.o.o
ct NJ foreclosure oI mtNl. attorney - -
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
FORECLOSURE SALES.

sr-pprNE COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
yort United states Trust Company OF New
York. plaintiff. against Anna K. Daniel ana
Cthers, defendants , e..,...,,,
and sale duly made and entered Ia the above
entitled action and bearing date the lath d'ty
Of June, 1910. l. the understand the reteFce IN
said Judgment named, Will sell at pubhc au'-
don at the New York Real Estate Salesrooms
Nos l4-lG Nesey Street In tho lioroush OF
Manhattan city Of New YORK on the go Gay
of August 1912. at II O'Clock noon on tnat
d.y by Daniel GreenVdld. auctloneer, mo
pgeuises directed hy said Judgment 20 be sold'
and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF !And.
with the buildings and improvements thereon
crested situate. iying ard being In the city OF
New York, and bounded and described as tol-
lows VIZ: beginning az "A point on the south-
srly side Of s2rd street distant three hundred
ana i've C)OJj feet westerly from the corner
formed by The inteysecuon OF the faid soHt9- ~
.rly side of send street With the westerly side
or Columbus formerly ninth Avenue, thence
running soltherly. parallel with the said west
erly slde ~ Columbus Avenue ana part of me
yyay through = party wall, one hundred and
TWO dO2D feet two (2) inches 10 the centre line
of the block between Slst and s2nd streets
thence westerly. along said centre line or the
block twenty t20b feet; thence northerly, again
p4rillel with the said westerly side OF 1Olum
nus Avenue, one hundred and two NO2) feet
two ~ inches 20 tho said southerly side OF SIND
street: and thence easteTly, along the said
southery side OK S2nd street. twenty C2O) feet 10
me point or place OF beginning. said premises
being nov known By INC street number lbs
West s2nd street, in the Borough OF Manhattan
OF Bgid city.
Subject 10 covenants and restrictions con-
talned IN instruments dated the ist day OF May.
1850 and recorded IN the New York County
Register's office on the 20th day OF January.
$50 In Liber 1913 OF Conyeyances. page Az
Dated New York. July 20. 1912
ALEXANDER BROUGH. Referee.
aTEwART & sHEARER. Attorneys FOR pain.
tif. Once and Post Oflee address No 81
wall Street Borough % Manhattan City OF
New York.
The following Is n diagram OF the property 70
be sold rs street number Is i2s West S2nd
Street:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Llo,d Erlcc and auo. a-mrs. 20 Lawyers
i5Fgage Go. $4,000 .,1..
Iohn Dooiey go Marie CARTEL 5000.
AWysrs Mortgage Co TO United states
sSstable Lie Assurance Society to Fred
hsiaAdCr. Sl.5eO ,,.- -.
Westnent Co: $500
Prsnk Griffin % Raphaella somma'
i2ht8
A1zonetta y Biuinger and ano' eHrs' 10
As5oaetta r. Blninker. 10000. g..
City Real Estate GO 90 PoughNeepsie 7aN-
rs Bank 800 ,,.
Emne Iejarre 20 David Werdenschiag'
i600
Harry Mich 20 Lion Brewery SL"Vo'
ifdOr Blank 20 Charles = Faeln, -
Lawyers Title Insurance ana 4lusl =" q"
celia ce Nottbeck: Sl2.oDo. ,,...
Same 10 Cquitable Life Assurance ooclfly
2 he Tnited states. 800 600. 1000
Martin p cohen t1 F3nui~ Marx sH"VD;
George Wen 90 Helena Wanderm8h .c?dlco
Equitst!e Trust Co % George Woil' $-.VV',
Gorge Cabcll TO Esther Herman Ct d.
ug: 81
David werdenschlag to Lawyers Mortgage
y. sos coo
Marie Durand. adnz. 20 Davie "erden-
alag 81 900 ~
Benjamin n Gruensteiu and ano TO John
D0nohua and ano. 2