davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-25
JOHN REED SCOTT


Then they rode away and hasten
cd TO the king.
AS good luck would have it, Freder
lex was in his cabinet and received me
instantly He read the letters and
| looked AT me inquiringly.
1T means plain talk between
them | explained, land propose to
hear ii. | am sure it would interest
your majesty happened yester'
day" And | told him Of the Nierle
masque
Frederick frowned a bit, thought
longer, then smiled
II don't much fancy housekeeping
but sometimes the end justifies the
MEANS" he said 'J'll Join you"
Then l rode to the Metzen Bern
helm had preceded nae and, with the
manager Of the hotel awaited me ut a
lighted, but drew my cape well over
my face and in moment we were in
small reception room.
M. Gerst." said to the manager,
II need your assistance"
Gerst bowed very low.
''Your royal hlghness has but to COM
nand." he said.
Thank you, monsieur" l said You
have as guest a certain Nine. Ar
mand Dalberg." ~
"A guest by your highness' express
permission, you will remember" he
said.
Very true said I. "Now, this Nine.
Dalberg expects visitor tonight"
He gave me quick glance.
you know him 2" asked.
madame gave orders to admit no one
tonight except gentleman who would
come at o.
nodded. ITS the same" said l.
And what / want is to hear all that
occurs between Nine. Dalberg and this
visitor"
Gerst smiled. THAT will be easily
arranged. your hiehness. The place is
already provided @
"The concealed gallery" asked Bern.
helm quickly.
Eyes. colonel" Then to me he ex-
planned: "Madame's reception room
was once part of small state dining
room Back of the end wall runs a
gallery where guests sat to listen to
the speeches. 1t Is there now, and the
tapestries with which the walls are
hung completely hide it,
can we enter without being over
heard by those in the room below"
very readily. sir E
/ had yet an hour to spare, so Bern
helm and returned to the Epsau.
donned the evening uniform Of the red
huzzars with the broad ribbon of the
lion across my breast and the Cincin-
natl around my neck. | was minded
to be the Dalberg archduke tonight
Then. having dispatched Bernheim to
the palace to escort the king and the
princess, | drove to the Metzcn, where
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-25
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.


Major Armand Dalberg, American
army officer, is detailed to Valcria
when war is declared by Titia Court.
ney, new United States ambassador, is
Armand's friend.
During the American Revolution HUI
go Dalberg, son of Henry ILL.,, king
OF Valera, enlisted with the colonists,
for which act the king disowned him.
Armand is Hugo's only surviving de-
scendant. On a previous unofficial
visit to Valeria Armand Unexpectedly
met Princess Dehra, the present kings
daughter. She captivates Armand
Courtney and Armand arrive in Va
leria. The king discovers that Armand
Is a true Dalborg. lie dances with
Lady Helen Radnor and the princess.
The king proves that Armand Is heir
to the throne, and Armand accepts the
title. He is made a grand duke and
military governor OF Dornlitz. Colo
mel Bernhelm and Major Moore become
his aids. He meets the Duke OF Lotzen,
heir presumptive, of whom he Is sus-
piclous. At the opera Armand pro-
poses to the princess. He sees n Mrs.
Spencer, an American adventures,
who later publicly claims to be his
wife. which Armand denies. She shows
proofs. The king listens to explana-
tions. after which he sanctions the en-
gagement with the princess. The Spen-
Ger woman is detained within Dornlitz
by order of Armand, as n result OF
which she calls upon him at the pal
ace. She unexpectedly meets the king,
Princess Dehra and Courtney and cx-
plains her visit to Valera. She per-
sists in her previous claim. The Duke
OF Lotzen INDUCES in differences and
shows his hand. offering to toss coin
for the princess and the crown. Ar
mand replied with strong adjectives
Colonel Moore teaches Armand trick
in fence. The masque ball of the
French ambassadors wife gathers to-
gether Eotzen. Mrs. Spencer and Ar
mand. The latter wears coat of mail
for protection on suggestion of his aid,
which saves him from an assassins
attack. lie, fights duel with Lotzen,
whom he dlsarms, but doesn't harm.
Armand, the princess and few friends
IL
Colonel Bernheim brings news.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-25
PLANNING tho End.

~ YIELD DONE" said L; well
IA done" Then read the two
w papers again 1;,,.,. :. 80, :.
it," | asked, tapping the smaller paper
After last night undoubtedly. And
you must be there, sir-you and wit
ness" said Bernheim.
thought bit. then | took out my
watch. 1t was just 6 o'clock.
There is ample time" said |, "and
it's worth the try. Can it be arranged,
do you think?"
Bernhelm's face frightened. ut can.
sir. IL it's the room think it Is, there
will be no difficulty, and we can de-
pend on the manager He has been
well trained by the secret police. You
will conner.
"Yes, III come; but they come too
and nodded toward the table.
l went back to the table, and.it was
amusing how suddenly the converse
ton ceased and every one looked at
me. I smiled reassuringly at Dehra,
for there was concern in her eyes.
-Four Of you" said I-"you, princess;
and you, Lady Helen: and you, Court
ney. and you, Moore, were present at
end you, Mile. dEssolde, have heard OF
"a certain supper party on the hang
ing garden some weeks back whereat
q certain woman proclaimed herself
my wife. That was the first act In a
play which has been progressing ever
since. The plot has thickened lately.
as witness the duel at the masque last
night. And now. unless I greatly err.
the last act Is set for this evening. IL
you care to see 1t shall be glad for
your company" Then laughed. "a
long speech" said I, but it sounded
we'll"
"And promises best of ALL" said
Courtney.
Then ordered the horses. and while
we waited 1 gave the letters to Court
ney, who read them.
1T would be great stroke to have
the king there he said.
"I'll make try for him." answer
ed. "but the time is very short"
1t was ten miles to Dornlitz. and we
did 1t In an hour. On the way ex-
planned the whole situation to the prn-
cess. She was amazed, and her indig-
nation was intense.
At the PALACE we drew rein.
BE atSrthe Hotel Metzen at s:45."
said I. "Come by the court entrance
you win b. expected" 4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-25

~ YELL DONE" said l; well
A done" Then read the two
wv papers again.
.,Do YOU think he means
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
1oh TARnETs-SCRATCH
CLAN M'D0NALDS VlCT0RS
Defeat Baltimore Sons OF st'
aeorge in Soccer Game.

p,sv,nr on a field covered with ice ana
.rov the Baltimore Sons OF st George
,,.r. eliminated In the fret round OF the
Ar,sr,csn amateur football cup tie series
hninr defeated yesterday by the Clsn NC
nonaId,. of Brooklyn. The score was 10
The game was played at Edison Fieiu'
Brooklyn. .o,,d
s,r,een minutes after play In the second
nariod narrower secured the nrst tslly OF
N. game, booting the ball from the 2o'yaro
I'm. Five minutes later. in the same spot.
The hail again was nettsd by the toe Oh
.ho came man. The Brooklynites at TINS
-. e.. had the better Of the play. and Peters
o n,s,hu,ed tally No. 3 from scrimmase
~ 80, NJ the Baltimores' net.
Mack at centre for the visitors, came into
49,. ,,rne,leht by virtue Of some brilliant
sasAas @ down the field. After hard run
ua9 .ao,~ tho right wing side lines Thompson
y, ,,,s,6. left. annexed the fourth count for
~ a. ho,oe aggregation. Narrower and
,ne H. rere in fine fettle for the winners.
,s,e Dss LAWSON and Howard distinguished
themselves for the losers
The lineup foiio"''
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
TEAM COMPETITION

The athletes of the Trinity Club, OF
Brooklyn, including several promising re-
crults, captured the point trophy yesterday
in the handicap three and three-quarter
mile run, closed to clubs Of the Church
Athletic League, which was held under the
auspices OF the Good Counsel Club, in
Brooklyn. The winged "T' distance run
ners hung up a ,surprisingly good total Of
2s points. The Xavier Athletic Association
was second, recording 54 points, and holy
Cross Lyceum finished in third place, Ave
points behind The thirty sturdy athletes
ran over slippery and snow covered roads.
Philip Massaro, of the Trinity Club squad.
n novice distance runner. with a handicap
of l:30, led the vanguard home after run
ming an impressive race. He finished in
strong condition, with a sixty-yard lead
over Harry Young, of the St. George Ath-
letic Club, who was second. Massaro COM
pleted the distance in the actual running
time of A:1O. which was a splendid per-
formance. Jimmy Shea, of the Trinity
club, was nosed out for second place, fol-
lowing Young across the tape. James Par
avano. another Trinity member. was
fourth. These men, with Andrew Crecola
and William Schmalix, who finished in
eighth and twelfth positions, composed the
victorious team.
Massaro was a double winner, being
awarded the novice prize for the first one
home.
Many prominent athletes toed the back
marks Eddie Jordan, the fast runner OF
the Xavier Athletic Association, was on
scratch The latter gradually worked his
way to the front, making much progress
on the homeward journey and finishing IN
sixth place His actual time of 2OO7 was
worthy Of the fast time medal
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
GOOD SCORES BY GUNNERS
Larchmont Nimrods Out in Spite
of Gold Weather.

There was an excellent muster Of trap
shooters yesterday at the weekend shoot
OF the Larchmont Yacht Club. Despite
the cold weather, which numbed the trig-
ger fingers OF the gunners. the cards re-
turned were quite up to the average, full
scores being made in hye out Of the nine
matches decided.
r. l.. SPOTS carried of the honors Of
the day. for he not only won the take
home" trophy. breaking all except one OF
his twenty-five birds" but he also capt
ured the 10o-target handicap prize. break
ing e5 out of his 100 targets. He won
the legs for the Accumulative Cup with
4s out of his so. and the Alley trophy
after a shoot-off with Lenane and Elias.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

os,cisI Record and Forecast.-washingto g ton,
Ian. H--Remarkable temperature extremes
.ere recorded in the United states on Sunday.
Ia ,be Atlantic states temperatures we're un-
usually low. and at several points approx.
.na,ea the lowest readings heretofore recorded
~ January At Washington the temperature
aas IA degrees below zero, and at Northneld.
VI 90 degrees below zero.
-, Southern California and Arizona tenn
.r.tures are vcrv high for the season. and at
pnnmber OF places eQuhiled and exceeded the
s,sssat readings ever before recorded IN jan
,,ayx' AT Los Angeles the temperature Sunday
,ss. SO degrees.
18th plains states to the region Of the Great
I.alss has been attended BY light snoys IN III .
ia The region OF the Great Lakes. Rains have
s.,i.n on the south Atlantic coast and IN the
north Pacific states
hV1i The disturbance that is now over tbe upper
10000 BY SHOWS Monday In the north Allan
~ states the upper Ohio Valley and the re.
IT, w ~ the Great Lakes, and be followed
11n.sasy by fair weather In these districts.
r-uu'nh re throughout tho country the weather
III, Els ~ fair Monday and Tuesday. except that
rt ,hsre will be rains Ia the north Pscihc ststes
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15

WATER ST e3I. SOL n Of neexmaS ~
runs 16sx sT2.f0x W isIx 1Stx W o;5anas
soe 10 q water 1T and beg; Dec ~ Two
George + van Valkenburgh TO the Hebrew
orphan Asylum OF tlo.dIsy the Ivy 2. piautsrbach
Johnson, % william st.
TTH AVE. cor OF Cathedral PARKWAY,
7O1Is1oO: Nov 1, 1911: Winston Holding 60 70
Sender Jarmulowsky; $4,000; ADDRESS os Cana'
street.
srH AVE. " s. 20 II Of 1880 ct. runs
S3Sx W 20 liz 70 * 100 10 ave
25 10 beg; Aug 25 1910; Lena wilson 70 isioo,
stein: ST. 100: attorneys. Godnick WILSON, 81
Nassau 81.
IRVINE ST, $, 100 It n of Seneca ave. 2ox
100 Dec 10 zoos: Irvine Realty CO 70 stuart
Crockett: se 900: attorney, Gerard Wagnsr.
90 Nassau 81.
WHITLoCK AVE. W ., $50 n Baretto -.
2Ox10O: Dec 2s. 1905: Michael ana Jonsnns
Meehan TO Lawyers Title Insurance anu iruse
Co: $1,000: address 100 Broadway
I4OTH ST. s. 1919 II Of 81 AIMS ave,
25xfOO; July 2, 1911: Mary V sowdon 70 Geor9s
p Baisley: 1884; attorney John paV" %
William st
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF grantee and at
torney,)
JANUARY 10.
naNI

MANHATTAN.
AMSTERDAM AVE, 1895, ioxiOo: Joseph Gar
hnkel to rilrnil Realty Co. 300 Broadway; Jan u
so2neys RtSr %.s s& Peters. T S
EAST BROADWAY. i.7. 25x76: Pride OF
jerusalem School, corpn, 70 lsser Reznik ana
sno, IS E1dridge st; Jan II; due as per oond'
So 600; address Gnzbsrg li6 Nassau OF.
LEWIS ST. W $, 900 II n OF Rvinston ST. 2ox
100: Herman l. Kahl to Jacob Roth prior mtg
si0.600): all liens; 3 yrs, per cent Jan II;
81, 500. attorney. l Lowenbraum. 1l6 Nassau st.
It'll AVE W cor Cathedral Parkway tx
100; Winston Holding Co to Isidors Lepy @ 20 go
West lIsth 81; Jsn e tprior mtg 800 que
as per bond: $4,000; attorneys, hsntroWIz q
Esberg, 800 Broadway.
5TH ST, 2ss. 25I9i; TIM Ritter TO Miriam
Tuckman; 2 yrs, s(per cent; Jan 10: 10 "es. ssa
lsTth ST 81 600; attorney. 8 Tuckman' Szo
Broadway, -
GRAND AVE. " 9, I2s II 9 OF fremont ave.
1o3x irreg; Grand ave. cor lI6th 81. Zox IrIes'
Davidson ave e cor lTTth 81, 67H irres; BARI
thai Realty Co to Lawyers Title Insurance ana
Trust Cn; Jan ~ yrs. per cent; si-''"V'
address. II6 Broadway.
PARK AVE. 3414. 2lx1o4; Emma schmeek 70
Eiiz schwarzler, goo Perry ave; sept TO- yrso; yto
per cont: $500; attorney j krus Jr' lou
Nassau ct.
TINToN AVE, W s.. es It 3 Q; Home st, 2Sx
100; Margaret Fette and ano TO Edward Schroeder
li45 linton ave. Jan II (prior mtg SbI,ooV
yrs: 1880: attorneys. Eifers Acker' ="
Broadway
UNION AVE. $, lot 23 map Morrissnia;
Ct aries T strester Construction co TO James @
Wsnts, ss5 west End ave; Jan IL: due Sept l.
1914 per cent; SAT, 900; attorney, Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Co, l76 Broadway.
l4sTH ST. n $. BIS II OF Morris ave. 26xloS;
Eric Borkstrom ct al to Daniel MooacocE; ,ao lloo
duo March !, 1919, o per cent! 1915: attorneys
Menker Brothers, 81 Nassau 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
ATHLETES BRAVE COLD
Smith Leads Field Over Snowy
Trail In Brooklyn.
MAKES SPLENDID SHOWING
oscar Nelson, of Morningside
Athletic Club, Finishes in
Second Place.

Bravng the hazardous roads thirty
,hree long distance athletes battled against
,he cold in nine and a quarter mile open
run held by the American Athletic Asso-
citation in the Bushwick section Of Brook
Iyn yesterday Harry J. Smith, track cap
,aIn Of the Pastime Athletic Club, who is
Al the zenith of his athletic career, gave q
hrllient exhibition in winning first honors.
skiing" Smith assumed the pacing position
st TIE start, and never throughout the long
tourney did he show any signs Of exhaus-
lion He set a terrific pace from the start
ipg grn. crossing the finish with a 4o-yard
advantage, in the creditable time Of 52:0s.
Oscar Nelson, the mainstay Of the Morn
ingsido Athletic Club. who was always
within striking distance Of Smith, captured
second prize, with Alexis Ahlgren, of the
Glencoe Athletic Club coming home in
third place. more than a hundred yards in
the wake OF Nelson. From the start, at
the intersection of Eastern Parkway and
Bushwlck avenue, the athletes were carried
out into an open country, where the trail
vas deeply covered with snow. All the
entrants took special precautions TO pro-
tect themselves from the cold and wore
extra clothing. Six of the less hardy conf
petltors retired after five miles, being
picked UP by the club automobile.
The team loving cup was won by the
Morningside Athletic Club. which was rep
resented by an exceedingly strong septet,
taking second, sixth. seventh. thirteenth
and twentieth positions for the total OF 4S
points. The Glencoe Athletic Club runners,
of East Harlem. trailed the Morningside
club, with a record Of SO points. Both the
Pastime and the Putnam Athletic clubs,
which followed In order. were represented
by only four athletes
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
advertising Association Begins
Tourney at Pinehurst.

.hi. OF the advertising golfers from
,h anty are now at Pinehurst, where
ahnuai tournament OF the Advertising
association began yesterday with
pie"ninary contest. The tournament
p.oper VIII start tomorrow, and will last
snout the week Besides breaking
us IN the number Of events scheduled
nave oeen more prizes offered than for
any o'her tournament of this kind, IL not
Ioi any tournament. All of the awards are
Ho. Oh only handsome but of useful and
valuable variety
nc newest trophy TO be put up, and one
.hat VIII be feature of the tournament
loi !eals 10 come, is that offered by
'osePh H. Appel in behalf Of John Wana-
rlaher' IN celebration Of the latter's fftieth
anniversary OF starting business. The
trophy Is solid gold loving cup. TO be
piayeo Tor under the following conditions:
me nrst year the name OF the winner Of
the tournament will be inscribed on the
trophy, and he will have possession OF It
Ior one year. The second year the winner
OF the beaten eight in the first sixteen will
have his name inscribed on the trophy and
will have possession OF Il for one year
The third year the winner OF the second
sixteen will have his name inscribed on the
cup and will have possession OF II for a
year, and so on down the list, taking in the
winner of each sixteen and the winner OF
the beaten eight in each sixteen, in turn,
UP TO and including the six sixteen, max
ing in all twelve winnings in as many
years.
Starting the thirteenth year, the pro-
gramme will be continued again as out
lined above, with the exception that II any
man in any sixteen wins II the second time
1t becomes his permanent property. Under
other conditions the novel contest for the
trophy will be continued as long as names
can be inscribed on the cup.
AS told in the late editions OF The Trlb-
une yesterday. the New York district was
ignored by the United States Golf Associa-
tion delegates in the awarding of cham
pionships at the annual meeting which was
held in Philadelphia on Saturday night.
The amateur tournament goes 10 the Chi
cago Golf Club at wheaton. H.. the open
championship to the Buffalo Country Club
and tho women's to the Essex County Club.
Of Manchester, Mass. II was voted to In
crease the appropriations for the running
expenses OF the championships. The anna
teur Will receive 81 900. the women's $50
and the open $500. Standardization Of the
ball was discussed and a resolution rec
ommendns the investigation Of this ques-
tion was adopted. President straNn an
nounced that Hilton would defend his title
this year and would bring with him sew
eral English amateurs 10 compete In the
tourney.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
BAKER FIRST TO SIGN.

Philadelphia, Jan. III Franklin Baker,
of Trappe, Md, better known ss Home
Run" Baker. is the first member OF the
Athletics TO sign for the coming season.
Tho contract arrived in Connie Mack's s
mail yesterday morning. with It came a
letter from Baker, in which he declares
that. while the winter time Is all right. he
longs for the bursting OF the buds. 30 he
may swing the old hickory again. Baker
states that he IL keeping in condition bv
trsmping through the woods twice a weci,
with his gun and his dog
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lenders attorney
JANUARY IS.
MANHATTAN
ALLEN ST, 1877 100 It n OF Stanton st.. 25x
SI6: Nov 30. 1909: Samuel Laber TO Abraham
Levenstein and ano; $4,000: attorney, C A
Borck. 3s Park Row.
LEWIS ST. W 9. 200 II OF Rivinston st. 25x
100. Jan 0, 1910; Herman l. and Betsy Kuhi
to Isaac Manasse: $1.33s 30; attorney. Samuel
Klein, 415 East Houston st.
sAME PROPERTY: Jan 5, 1900: same ia
Jacob Roth; $1,000: attorney, Isidore Lowen-
braun, 116 Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15

A change to lower temperatures Will over
spread the middle West Monday and the At
lantic states Monday night and TUESDAY 49,
Rising temperature Is Indicated Tor the
north plains states and the uorth ROCKY
Mountain region Monday and the plains states
and the Mississippi valley Tuesday.
Cold wave warnings have been Issued nc, for
Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio West VIZ
ginia, Kentucky, Western pennsylvania e1-
IRENE Western New York. Northern tennessee
Southeastern Iowa and Eastern MissourL
Steamers departing Monday for European
ports will have brisk shifting winds becoming
northwest, overcast weather and snow to the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Locallties.-For New
England snow to-day: Tuesday. fair and
colder; moderate variable Winds shifting TO
For Eastern New York. snow to-day: colder
at night. Tuesday, fair and colder; moderate
variabie Winds shifting TO brisk ana prooaoIy
hish northwest to- night
For Eastern pennsylvania, New Jersey. Della
ware and MARYLAND. snow, followed by clear.
ing to-day. colder at night; TUESDAY, fair ana
colder. moderate variable winds. shifting 10
brlsk northwest this afternoon.
For Western New York. snow. Followed ny
clearing and colder, to-day; cold wave In ex-
IRENE wsstern porilon; Tuesday, fair: brisk
northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
APTER POOL CHAMPIONSHIP.

Philadelphia. Jan. H.-Announcement mas
been made that tournament for the pool
shsmpionship Of the United states VIII pe
nsld IN this City some time during Mhrcn.
1he contestants Will be Alfredo DE ORC; the
present title holder; Hueston, Keogh, GEAR
water, Stoft. Sherman and Kling.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
NITLOT TO MEET HAGGIs

Jack Nifot. former amateur worlds
champion wrestler at i25 to 1SO pounds. who
represented America I'm the Grecian con.
tests. has been matched to meet Alexander
Haggis. OF Damascus, Greece The latter
IL the wrestling instructor OF the Greek
American Athletic Club. Nifot is the
wrestling instructor at Cornell University
and the City Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
AssloNmENTs OF MORTGAGES.

Honor B Douglas and ano. trus' to gillian
W b Bailey; $4,000. -
George N s Schultz, exr. TO Frank Herwis:
$5.i42. -,
xSSI;ss. SS;,sy 4 .5Ansman ct al e'r'' to Helen
Sarah Rosenthal and 1no TO Harry Burken; u.
Z l. Jenkins to Charlotte Ruppel: VI.
American Mortgage Co TO Charles Snef-
man et al, trus; $4,000.
Same to same; $3.50
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO David
Tower; $4,000.
Same TO same: s27,5o0
Same TO Richard sidenberg; $4,000.
Same 10 william II Schmidt ct a. trus'
900.
title Insurance co TO Arthur Sullivan.
trus: $4,000
Same 70 James w b Rockwell; $4,000.
Same to same and ano. trus; $4,000.
Same TO same; 81, 500.
Henry Fedman 10 Armor Realty Co; VI
John G wilmerding and ano, exrs, TO LAW
yers Title Insurance and Trust Co; s2o.5io
New York Real Estate Security Co TO Em-
pre Trust Co; s35400o
Francis chedsey exr TO Maria Auten-
reith: $3,54s
John A HoIzappel to Phebs Holzappel; 81.
Max Kohre TO Samuel Levy; 81
John Donohoe TO Lawyers Title Insurance.
and Trust Co; $4,000.
Lawyers Title Insurance. and Trust Co TO
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co. trus;
81. 900.
Katharine Maeder TO William J Ludwig:
wall Exchange Realty Co to Louis Stein;
Timothy Dooriey to Egbert winkler, r;
81, 900. u.
Louis Stein 10 Edw Davis; $4,000.
Maria I. Autenreith 20 Fannie Post; -.
Winston Holding Co to Isdore Levy; III.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee)
JANUARY 10.

tWIth naMb and auuItHr VI IoS'V'I
JANUARY i3
Delaney ST. l2o store and basement;
Herman Finkestein 10 Bent spelIel and ano; 2
yrs mos from April 30. 1914; $1,000; address. SO
Ave A.
MURRAY ST, E; all: Cortandt De Fields
ct nj, trustees. 70 Motor Car Equipment Co:
yrs from May |. 1912: S'2oo: address 90 war
rem st
WARREN ST IS: all: Cortlsndt De p Fields
10 Motor Car Equipment Co: yrs from May l,
1915; S. 25O: address. IS Warren st.
WEST FARMS RID. 1928; all: John Bottomley
to Edward I.umley. mos from Dec l, 1911; $40;
address, 1873 West Farms rd
Bad ST, West: all; Margaret l Hoyt 10
Timothy u Heaiy: 81 yrs from Nov j, 1911; Ss-
iG8: address Larchmont, Y.