davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-05

FOR RENT-Oae furnished room for
gentleman for sleeping room APP
ply at 4OS s. Seventh ST., Corner
Lee street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-05

1T Is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-05

TOT RRNT-Flrnished 1oo1. With
privilege Of bath 4s1 Honor Ave
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-05
GLlagG - e
IHEiaeHoNE e
ColEGz5E9g

ALI s1Ealsl1s SIZES l5l3 .aE9lss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-05

lga1JIE LE.ANE-01 IgnIg anA iaF0FNlll.e'
terms. lot 2O0xsO feet On 9font1eelo
ayeape. can at Monticello Auto q
Garage Co
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-05

8 So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-05

ECR Rent One nicely furnished
loom for one or two gentlemen Use
of bath and phone One minutes
walk from, postofice. Apply at 11s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

found that out we sent him off. Now, what
are you going to do about it?'
I'm going to Kill you, you"
"Stop, Dick a harsh voice called from
one of the horses. I'VE are not out killing
women tonight. The rest OF us won't stand
for that, you can stake your life on it, II the
chap was in her family, what right have we
to expect her to give him up? like the old
woman's spunk. You hear that, Mrs. Tin
gey? like your spunk. If you have to be
in cahoot with as rotten layout as we are,
don't let us trample on your rights
you stop right there, Davidson.' Tarp-
took his hand from his hip pocket.
We'll, you'll lead the way, old chap
Davidson said grimly, IF you don't get a
move on and leave the country. Take a
fools advice and ride on to the railroad
You've got enough TO pay your way out OF
danger, which is more than could say if you
added blood to your crimes, making them
red as well as black"
Tarpley seemed convinced for without
another word he started his horse onward,
followed by the others. The man called
Davidson fell back little behind the others.
"You needn't bother about this thing any
more, Mrs. Tingley, he said in a low tone
"I've been sorry for you and the old man al
along. | don tnlnK any court IN the world
would hold you responsible; bat Dick made
you think So But it's all ended. We are
going to put him on the train tonight and
disband7
When he had gone Mrs. Tingley trudged
back to the cabin and met her husband
grave stare as she entered the room. Il
heard it all, he said. Il reckon if you
hadn't talked just that way he would have
done us up, and now, thank the Lord, we are
freel'
THREE days later the mountain mail car
rier stopped and delivered letter to
the Tingleys. 1t was from Nettie Benson.
The old woman could read and her husband
could not; so she knew the contents Of the
letter first.
oh" she said, "they are to be married
next Wednesday, and they are going to send
a team for us. But that amt all, Hiram,
God bless them, that amt all! They say
they are going to make US go to- Tennessee
and live there on that fine farm with them
the rest OF our lives They say they haven't
any parents, and they want u.s.
Tingley's face was ablaze with joy He
stared at his wife for moment; then drew
himself up. THANK God!' he exclaimed.
"Thank God, we are going to get away and
have some peacei'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

robbed than to get out Of bed ike that.
never in all my life was sleeping SO sweet.
1t may be false alarm, after ALL you know,
Mr. T'ingley'
We'll it won't DO for you to resk it, the
old man said "rhat is bad gang Of men
well as | told your wife, Hartley said,
as ne mounted and put his feet into the stir
rups, I'll be back over this road before long,
and I'm going to stop and see you. Who
knows? | may owe you my life; for if those
men had tackled me in bunch | think ID
have made it as interesting as | could.
Goodbye
THE Tingleys sat before the fire till near
midnight, hardly speaking, their ears
bent on all sounds outside. Presently there
was no mistaking the steady beat of horses
hoofs on the stony road
"What are you going to say?" Tingley
asked in whisper.
"Never mind; III say something said
his wife. "You remember how | talked to
him last spring? Well that was because I'd
stood as much from him as | could bear.
I'm not afraid Of him tonight, Hiram, not
the least bit in the world"
1--we been studyin'," said the old man
anxiously. Suppose tell him that some
thing happened to keep the stranger from
stopping? | could tell him that some other
trave'cr had joined him and persuaded him
to ride on"
"No, Dick would see through that re-
turned the old woman. Nothing but solid
truth and plenty of it ever moves that man.
"Well, have it your way. AS you said
awhile ago, we've reached the end of our
rope, and we can't die but once.
MRS. TINGLEY was standing in the
w doorway when five horsemen drew
rein at the gate, and she stepped down to the
ground and went out to them.
"Hello, old woman!" came in low, eau
tious tone from the tangled beard of Dick
Tarpley. as everything all right?'
al don't know what you mean by all right,
Dick Tarpley,7 was the calm, cold retort.
"If you mean did me and Hiram keep that
young man here so your trifing gang could
slip up on him and rob him-if you mean
that, it's wrong; for we didn't do it..
Tarpley swore a resounding oath and
'eaned over the neck Of his horse toward her.
"Do you dare to tell me"
Il dare to tell you the truth, if you are
armed to your teeth and low enough to kill a
woman as old and helpless as your own
NANNY We might have done it; but we
found out he was the sweetheart Of girl we
love the same as a daughter, and when we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

All that have APP
peared partake Of the
same general nature
as this prize story
the story of the
humble Jewish i'm
migrant. " Sergeant
Britt is his most
successful novel.
which, unlike the
others, is a detective
mystery story
ROY NORTON
has written many
a story that would
have commanded a
better place in the
competition than was
awarded him. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
THE $4,000 PRIZE WINNERS
Continued from Page Z

was living in Europe at the time our competition
began, and was engaged upon longer work: SO
that the two stories offered in the competition
were written quite in the days work He will be
remembered as the author OF The Vanishing
Fleets" and The Garden OF Fate two serial
stories that were published in our SUNDAY
MAGAZINE He was born in kewanee, Illinois. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

lshed works outside of the Shorty and Torchy
stories.
MAX MARGIN was a working newspaper
man in New York City when he conceived the
idea of turning his hand to fiction. Our SUN
DAY MAGAZINE bought and printed his first
three stories, and has published many since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

1908. NJ uCQ Is 10 De
expected Of him in
years TO come.
ABBIE FAR
WELL BROWN
was born in Boston.
and owes her edu-
cation TO the Girls
Latin School and
Radcliffe College. Ii
is as a writer Of
juvenile fiction that
she excels, and SO it
was that this story
was written for
grownups instead Of
a child's fairy story.
which il was in every
other particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Drugs always are dang
give TO the baby. And ,
often needs stimulation for
circulation and a better {
Nothing ever has been foui
is the equal of vibration in
baby. The worst case OF
relieved quickly by apply
ing the vibrator to the
baby's stomach inevery
house where there is a
baby or small child there
should also be a White
Cross Electric Vibrator.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
LIS PEN DENS.

b9TH ST. n :. 40 II Of Madison ave, 50x
1908; Gernania Life Ins Co agt Anna X G.
Pearsall ct al foreclosure OF mtg); attys, Dulon
& Roe
CARPENTER AVE. S cor 235th ST. 27xlo5:
Carpenter ave, n cor 234th ST. 25x105; North
ern Bank Of New York agt Max Germansky ct
al amended foreclosure Of mtg): attys. Breed.
Abbott & Morgan.
RAILROAD AVE. n $ adj land OF William
Adee. runs 141.6x W TOOK ; IA OK E 100 # to
beg: Railroad ave. s. adj land Of Thomas
to beg: 81 ST. s, 80 II OF Washington ave-
50NlO0. Union ave. :, intersec W New
Haven Railroad ave 5oXs7; Commercial Finance
co ct al agt VIM A Millett ct al foreclosure Of
mtg). atty. G w Fl Arnold.
AMSTERDAM AVE. W s. 25a 10 It Of l75th
ST, 100 l0NlOO; Hudson Mortgage Co agt Gin
gold Realty co et al foreclosure of MTG; atty
T. \ Landauer.
BRADHURST AVE. 1875: Henry walz agt
Bertha Levy ct al foreclosure Of mtg); attys
Appel & Taylor.
sgd ST. 33l East; Wolf Hertz oltmarsh ast
Joseph Rosenzweg et al action to set aside
transfer, etc) atty, Sapinsky
i45TH ST, s, 3S9.7 II ~ Willis ave- 81 6x
100; li5th st. s, 1862 # of Willis ave. S76x
action to set aside two deeds; attorney. W
Bryant.
FRONT ST, $50. and South st. $50: Auguste
Gahrem agt Clarence Cohen ct al foreclosure of
mtg: attorney. \ Cohen
LOT Ss, south L. map OF Arden property, The
Bronx Walter W Taylor agt Leo Levinson ct al
foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys De La Mare &
Morrison.
LOT 63 and south y lot I. map OF Arden
property, The Bronx; same agt Edw NJ SalYa
tore ct al foreclosure of mtG); attorneys. De La
Mare e. Morrison.
LOTS 355 358. 373 436 and 437, map OF Arden
property. The Bronx; same agt Charles Wat
kins ct al foreclosure Of MTG; attorneys. De
In Mare & Morrison.
LOTS 400 and 461. map OF Arden property The
Bronx: same agt Speculative Realty Co ct al
foreclosure OF mtgsJ; attorneys. De Ia Mare &
Morrison.
BLOCK so map Of Pelham Park The Bronx:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
REALTY NOTES.

Harry s. Black will retire in the near
,,,+uro as president of the United States
Realty and Improvement Company 10 be-
come chairman OF the board OF directors.
II is understood that w. 5. Kinnear' OF
Kansas City. will succeed Mr.. Black as
president of the company. MIR. Black was
reluctant TO give positive confirmation OF
this Yesterday, saying that any such change
wouIo have to be acted upon by the board.
AT the same time he let it be known that
information contained in Kansas City dis
matches was not far out of the way. Mr..
Kinnear is now president of the Kansas
City Terminal Company. which position he
will resign 10 take up his duties here. His
salary as president of the United States
Realty Company will, it is said. be $4,000.
Paul T. Zizna is the purchaser OF Nos.
1la and 115 West list street, sold recently
through Earle g. Calhoun and Frank r.
Houghton. An eight story apartment house
is planned for the site.
The Charles !. Weinstein Realty Com
pany is the purchaser of the property No.
100 to 104 Christopher street, sold recently
by Jacob Kottek. Mr.. Kottek makes a
building loan Of $4,000 The site will be
improved with a fathouse. Deeds were re-
corded Monday.
The Cross & Brown Company has been
APPOINTED agent OF the building at No. II
West 36th street
William r. Moore. for the last ten years
with James A. Dowd, has opened an office
at No. S14 Sixth avenue for the transaction
Of a general real estate business.
Frederick Fox & Co. have been appointed
the renting agents for the new twelve story
mercantile building just completed by the
Stone Construction Company at No 20 to
SO West 35th street They have also been
appointed renting agents by A. T. w. Pill
grim OF the ten story mercantile building at
No 81 East llth street.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.

10TH STREET-The Brown Realty Company
bought from Mary b. Hughes and Annie u.
BouIlon Nos. rs and 30 East 10th street, be
tween Broadway and University Place,
twelve story loft building, on plot 46X92 feet.
The Brown Realty company Is understood 70
have given in exchange the Melrose apart
ments two seven story elevator structures at
the northwest corner Of Central PARK west
and 1Osth street, on plot 100.1lNlOO feet
146TH STREET.-THE Scheer- Ciinshurg Con-
struction Company has sold ST. James Palace,
six story elevator apartment house, on plot
1OOx1O0 feet at Nos. 543 and 545 West l46th
street. between Broadway and Amsterdam ave-
nue. The buyer is John II. Bodine. who gives
in part payment the plot 125xlo0 feet on the
north side OF 10th street. ESQ feet east OF
Lenox ave.
SIXTH AVFNUE-Ennis & Sinnott have re-
sold 20 George Ehret No $50 Sixth avenue, a
four story building, on lot 22x599 feet adioin-
ing the northeast corner OF 4sth S,reGt Mau eau
mott bought the property last month through
Mooyer & Marston.
1I6TH sTREET-Arnold. Byrne & Baumann
have sold for Lowenfed e. Prayer Nos 232
and 234 West 10th street two story tax
mayer on plot 5OxI00 feet The building is
occupied by Postoflce Station l.
ADD William ]. Roome & co. have
sold for the estate Of James H. Brush No. 536
to 642 West 43d street old buildings. on plot
50x 1903 feet The buyer will erect building
on the site. which it is understood, has been
leased from the plans to a coffee concern.
132D sTREET-George Devries OF Brook
Iyn. is reported 10 have sold No. 554 West 1921
street a five story triple hathouse, on lot 2dX
90 II feet
TENTH AVENCE-Ames & CO. have sold 10
the Locust Farms Company for Henry Kimbel
Nos ass and 460 Tenth avenue, two six story
buildings. on plot 494Xl00 Ieet, between 35th
and 36th streets.
BOTH STREET-M. & l.. Hess sold for the
TUentv-ffth street Construction Company ~
the Realty Holding Company No. 1873 West
30th street. an old building. on a lot 81 NHN TX
irreg The purchasing company owns the ad-
Joining property. and now controls plot with
a frontage Of 26O feet on Both street imme-
diately adjoining the northwest corner OF
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

j. Sterling Drake has sold for Robert g..
Scott, of Baldwinsvile, n. Y, to william
j. Davidson plot 40x75 feet on the west
side of Deems avenue, south of Leonard
avenue. Westerleigh. Staten Island.
Charles +. Burroughs has leased dwell
ing house on the William X. Vanderbilt
ir.. estate, known as Deepdale. at Lake
Vile. Long Island. He will open private
school TO teach botany and geology.
Pease g. Gilman have rented for Henry
C. Southwick his country place at the
northwest corner Of Magnolia and Beach
avenues Larchmont n. Y. to w. l.. jacob
for term of years.
Mooyer & Marston have sold for David
Ely a farm Of twelve acres located on Han
over Road. Fiorhan Park. N. J.
Pease & Gilman have rented for Joseph
Stuart New England cottage. with one
acre of land. on Highland Road. near the
Apawamis Club, at Rye, N. Y, to Philip
w Boardman, for the summer.
Henry Drouet of Manhattan, has pur-
chased a dwelling house on plot 1c0x200 feet
on Lakeyiew avenue, near Hobart avenue,
PrantviIIe, Short Hills. N. j. Roche, Craig
e Wiley were the brokers'
Peyson Mel. Merrifl has leased for Mrs
Henrietta b. H. Pierson her property on
Cedarhurst avenue, Lawrence, Long Island,
for the summer season to Frank L. Polk.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
SAY GIRL WROTE THREATS
Young Woman Arrested on Com
nlaint from Middletown.

Miss Catharine NJ. Roark, of NO. olI west
1s1st street. was arrested yesterday by
Postoffce inspectors on a charge OF send
ing threatening postal cards TO officials at
MiddIetown, n Y The cards were ad-
dressed to Ross Cox, Mayor of MiddletoWn,
10 T. c. Rogers, District Attorney, ana
A. c. Thompson. Recorder of orange
County.
When arraigned before John A. Shields
limited States Commissioner, Miss Roark
said her troubles began year ago when
an engineer of the ontario & Western Ran
road. who lived at Middletown. refused 10
keep his promise of marriage after court
ship of sevesai years. She then sought 10
have him esought back to her through the
influence Of the city and county authorities,
hut the Mayor, the District Attorney ana
the Recorder refused to show sufficient IN
terest in her case. Then followed the
threatening and annoying postal CARDS.
Miss Roark, who is twenty-three years
old. was held in $500 bail for examination
on Monday
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
MECHANICS LIENS.

BROADWAY. n W cor OF 46th st. 47.sx103.3;
Charles W Barnett agt Madrid Co. lessee ana
contractor; Emily r Ward se1 az ana 'onh d Man
tell, trus, etc. owners S6i 10.
116TH ST. IS to 20 East; Annie Wiederman
agt Max Heller and Samuel Edelstein, owners
Katz e Dages, contractors; Sl3o'
BURKE ST cor Of Wallace ave lGo5
co. owner; Indiana Cut Stone WORKS con-
tractor; $500
18TH ST, 151 and 153 West; Reisler Heat;
ing Co ast 151 West 18th st Co. owner ana
contractor; $3,275.
BROOK AVE, @ $, 10i.7 # 5 Of 159th st,
Moo: Alberta Blechner Inc agt SITS Peter
md ST Psurs Roman Catholic Church. con-
tractor; s3,275
AI'DI'PON AVE, 9 cor of 10th ST. 25x
o6; Harry Wolfson et al agt Morris simon
Construction Co. owner; Simsky & Cold con-
tractors; S172
142D ST. 605 West; same agt EmSsar Rssdty RsaaSy
co, owner Simsky e. Gold, contractors; S3os'
WATER ST 3l4 and 3ls; Fordham Stone
R.novating co agt McAuley Mission, owner
Donald Mitchell, contractor; $2,4l3.
a2D ST, o West; David FessIer agt Mar,
Hcaly's Restaurant co, lessees Frank Seery
contractor: S125.
BATHGATE AVE. e cor of 191st st, 164x
81; Candee. Smith e. Rowland co agt Ford
ham University, owner; Thomas j RelHy Co.
contractor CrenewaD; 1,2sS 95
BROOK AVE. e $, 1O4.7 # Of l5ath st.
S5Xl35; same agt SITS Peter ana St fauI
Roman Catholic CnuiCn, owner luoulao
Reilly CO, contractor (renewaD; s3.ss6 33.
FULTON AVE. 1865 TO 1859; Alfred lloyd
sgt Morris Frankel, owner and contractor
ST2 so.
4TII AVE cor OF 20th ST, 7OylOO; Tim
othy T Kelley ct al ast John Doe, owner;
Frank Dobson co, contractor: $50
NORTHERN AVE SO; John Bergfalk agt
Kelly Construction Co, owner ana contractor;
Martin Weschler, contractor Sl5s 90
10th ST. 5l4 West; Mollot Bros agt Morris
Simon Construction Co. Morris Simon, owners
and contractors; $16i
BATHGATE AVE, cor Of l9ist ST, 1six
55: John Pinches co agt Fordham University,
owner; Thomas Reilly Co, contractor (re-
newaD: S2214 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES,

James Martin to Julia Schwartz; 81, 900.
James T Barry 10 Allen Bragaw. SS.Dl7 55.
Henrietta Kahn 90 Julius Stein. 81.
Mutual Trust Company of Westchester County
10 May Grebe; $1,000
Emanuel Arnstein and ano to Henrietta Kahn:
Sl3.125
Otto HorwtZ TO Hannah Iiyman; 81.
Lewis V La Nelle to Margaret Knox; 81. 900,
Christina Gotthelf to Christina Gotthelf.
extrx; $1,000.
Emma Pugsley. admrx, TO Emma G Pugsley:
SO, 500.
Samuel Bltterman to Albert Mamlock 500.
Julia Ford TO William Arnold. 81 800.
Charles Lane to New York Trust Co;
81, 500.
Max ID steuer to Samuel Bitterman; S100
Fanny Sender to Joseph S\lder; 81.
Tinie Pape to Eliza AlliNn; 81.
Eliza ALLEN to John Pape ST.
New Netherand Bond and Mortgage Co 10
Edward n Taller. trustee: So, 900
Margaret ID Bishop TO Emily l. Beerman; 500.
Same to same; 500
Drayton Burrill trustee. to Julia schwarz,
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to John Foy;
81, 700.
same To Blanche r Plant; $4,000
Same Ia Fulton Trust 60, trustee; 300
George + PicAen Construction co 70 Kate
Elohr: SlQo
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
LEASES.

Pease & Gilman have leased in conjunc-
ton with Horace s. Ely & Co. a garage at
No. Ill West 37th street, to William A.
Scott, formerly at No. 6i West 43d street,
for number of years.
The Cross G. Brown Company has leased
for period OF years a suite of FIVE offices
on the eleventh floor of the new twenty
story United States Rubber Building, south
east corner Of Broadway and 5Sth street, TO
Ambrose B. Stannard. for the last fifteen
years located in the st. James Building.
The Charles f. Noyes Company has
leased for Frederick j. Agate the entire
building No 269 South street to x. Dorfman
e. Son; also the store and basement of No.
356 Pearl street for Mrs. Josephine Gooch,
to John Elliott. and the ground floor of No.
81 John street for Charles 3. Van Valen
to Bauer & Doctor. All Of these leases are
for periods Of five years.
s. Osgood Pell e. Co. have leased the
store In No 10 East 18th street. opposite
the new ballroom of the Ritz Carlton, to
Arthur Ackerman & Son for a term of
years at an aggregate rental of over $780,
600. The lessees are among the oldest es-
tablshed firms in England in the publish
for eighty-three years on Regent street,
London.
Frederick Southack e. Alwyn Ball. tr.,
have rented the buildings Nos 272 and IA
Water street, containing about $1,000 square
feet, to the New York Waste Paper Com
pany for a term of years; the building No.
S64 Washington street corner Of North
Moore street to the General Drug Company
for ten years.
The Brunswick Book Company is the
lessee of the corner store in the Hotel
Lorraine, Fifth avenue and 45th street.
The company is said to be the newly or
ganized retail branch of one of the large
publishing houses. The lease was nego-
tiated by the Douglas Robinson. Charles
S. Brown Company.
The Frederick r. Barry Company has
leased the store at the northwest corner
of Madison avenue and seth street TO F. r.
Smith: the store No. 6i2 Madison avenue to
Morris Sloog; the loft at Nos. 155 and 157
East 42d street to the O'Sullivan Civil Ser
Vice School; stores at 59th street and Madi-
son avenue to f. l.. Notion & Co. Marie
l.. Marillat, j. Mupo, the Misses MacVeady
and I<iku Ohata: No. 96S Lexington avenue.
three story dwelling house, to the Rev.
w. FincKe; the store at the southwest cor
ner OF Goth street and Madison avenue to
e. B. Meyrowitz. and the store at No. 10
East 59th street to A. Schwartz
Read Merrill, of Washington, builders
of concrete houses. have taken "a lease Of
the house Of the late Bishop A. n. Little
john, at No 179 Joraleman street, Brooklyn.
II will be used for Offices by the lessees.
who build poured houses
James Kyle e. Sons have rented the four
story and basement private house. No. 1876
East 5sth street to Mrs. Soie Setelius. for a
term OF years
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address ~ grantee and Attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
MANHATrAN.

ALLEN ST. 165, 2ix. irreg: Isaac Corsun to to
Rebecca Guggenheiner, West 73d st: March II;
yrs $1,000; attorney. Title Guarantee and
Trust Co. 176 Broadway.
1910 Broadway; March II Cprlor mtg sls,3oO,;
yrs, per cent $1,000. attorneys. Sternberg.
Jacobson & Pollock. 300 Broadway
BROAD ST. 100 and III. G6x irreg; Ernest
FIagg 10 Mary Nicholas. Rye. N Y; March 10;
yrs IA per cent; $9j 900. attorney, Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust Co. 1870 Broadway.
BROADWAY, cor Of Il3d st. 99x1oO; sam
ue Bookman ct al 10 Ernest II Cook, Montcar,
n J: March 1 prior mtg SlG5 .OOOi . yrs. per
cent $4,000; address. Montclair, n J.
CHURCH ST siS and 81 49s iTTeg; I.spc9o , a
Broadway Savings Institution 60, Park pl;
March 12; due May I, 1913. $4,000 attorney.
Il Kelly. 100 Broadway.
LENoX AVE. G cor of l23d st, 9lx40;
Clement G Gaines 10 Edward T. Black, YOnkers.
n " March II. due as per bond; S3i,0 AT E.
torney Title Guarantee and Trust Go, l76 Broad
way.
LEXINGTON AVE. cor Of 4oth st. 37xs1x
irTeg; Frederick II Mattlagge to Bowery savings
Bank. 12s Bowery; March II; yrs. AZ per cent;
$4,000; attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust co, 160 Broadway.
PARK AVE. 1850. 25XSlx rreg, ella l. Mur-
ply to Anna Winter, West 124th st mtg
81 200; 3 yrs: $4,000; attorney. Adam Weiner.
$50 Broadway.
TO Dina Enoch. 100 Franklin ave; March II
prior mtg $1,000: 3 yrs, per cent; $500:
attorney, T. Adler. 1906 LIST ave.
1ST AVE 1872. 2jXlO6x irreB. to The
Tesa Sldenberg et al. eXr, - West seth st; Feb
10; yrs; slT,50o; attorney, EIrdman, 35 Mas
ST.
37TH ST, 13O West, 23x9sx rreg; 1870 West
57th street Go to Rutherford Realty co. "a Mas
sau st: March II; due May I. 1917; 6 per cent;
$4,000: attorneys Wells & sneieker. "a Nassau
ST.
i5TH ST. :. $50 II OF 5th ave. 25xl00;
Margaret II Trevor to Farmers Loan and Trust
Co. % William st; March II; yrs. as per bond.
500. 200: attorneys Gellor. Rolston Horan,
% Exchange pl.
GID ST. 22i East. 2ox7o; saive Regina Council
2i6 of the knights OF Columbus to Emgrant
Industrial Savings Bank, 81 Chambers st; March
Chambers st.
GOTH ST. 3i7 East. 25xl00x irreg. Sarah Gluck
20 Edith u Collins 6i5 - Marks ave, Brook
lyn; March II; yrs $4,000; attorney. LAWYERS
Title Insurance and Trust Co. 100 Broadway.
GOTH ST. 50 west; 3 sty brK. 2ox1o0; Gregor
A McGregor. trus. 10 Amy A @ Montague 10