davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1912-12-18
Old Table Customs.

Even az so late a period as the
Restoration in England. it was
the custom for guests TO take
their own knives and forks to
banquet. Pepys records that he
did this when he went to the
Lord Mayors feast in the Guild
hall.
In the previous reign the Lord
Oh ,mberlain had found it nee
essary to issue regulations for
the benefit of officers invited to
dine at the royal table. They
were required to Wear cleau
boots, not to be half-drunk q
their arrival, not to drink more
than one goblet to every IT,
dishes, not to throw the bones
under the table. nor to lick their
fingers.
The Stuarts undoubtedly did
much to refine English table
manners, for it was one of the
points admired in Mary Queen
of Scots that the custom she in
troduced from France made her
courts and royal banquets more
exquisite and gentle than those
of her rival, Queen Elizabeth.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-18
Conoyer returned from Illinois

Conover returned from Illinois
Saturday night.
Rev. Jesse Murrell, Jr., will
fill the pulpit at Clear Spring on
Christmas day. everybody should
come out to hear him.
Bro. Luther Young returned
from Lexington Saturday night.
Miss Tina Blakey is visiting
her grandparents at Denmark.
Russell county, this week.
Raymon Rigney, of Neatsburg
was in our midst a day or so last
week.
A Miss White, of Casey Creek,
is spending a few weeks with
Miss Eta Bryant.
Mrs. Elizabeth Floyd is quite
sick this week.
Mr.. Austen Wilson and w c.
Bryant attended an all day meet
ing at Mt. Olive in Russell county
last Sunday.
The Oak Grove school is pre-
pairing for an entertainment
which will be pulled off about the
21st.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-18
Next Years Garden.

The good gardens OF 1918 are
being made now. Not that this
is the time to sow seed or even
lay out the beds, but the first
work for next years garden
should be done now. Good gar
deners, says Albert Dickens.
head of the horticultural depart
ment of the Kansas Agricultural
College, are removing their to-
mato vines, potato vines and
corn stalks, and either putting
them in a compost heap or burn
ing them.
Burning them is the quickest
most sanitary way of getting rid
of this trash, but where humus
is scarce, it should be piled up in
corner of the garden and al
lowed to rot, when it will be in
shape to spread over the garden
in the spring.
In a large garden, a WELL
sharpened disk run over the
ground viii! cut this trash so that
it may be rioWed under. But in
a small town garden the compost
heap is not particularly desirable.
With the ground cleared, a ton
or two OF well-rotted manure
should be spread over a plot
fifty feet square. The land then
shnnld he p,owed.
Ground we'll plowed in the fall
will hold moisture better.
Freezing will unlock some Of the
stored plant food, and the plot is
ready to be worked the first
warm days of early spring.
There are some gardens that
should not be plowed in the fall
because of the tendency of the
soil to blow. Blowing is less
likely to occur in ground left
rough. but snch soils may well
have a good, heavy mulch of
coarse manure and the coarse
parts raked off before the gar
den is planted in the spring.
Fall blowing also is helpful in
clearing up an ugly back door
landscape.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-18
Famous Stage Beauties

Look with horror on Skin Erup-
tions, Blotches Sores or Pimples.
They don't have them, nor will any
one, who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
1t glopifies the face. EcQema or Salt
Rheum vanish before it. 1tcures sore
lips, chapped hands, chilblains; heals
burns, cuts and bruises. UneQualed
or piles. Only 25c st PAUL Drug Co
The Adair County news., 1912-12-18
fOilS a foul plot

When a shameful plot exists be.
tween liver and bowels to cause dis.
tress by refusing to act, take DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, and end such
abuse of your system. They gently
compel right action of stamach, liver
and bowels, and restore your health
and all good feelings. 25c at Paul
Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-18
Slippers Of Human Skin.

Just now" says a shoe wor-
ker, there is craze for the
curious in shoes and slippers.
The ordinary article is now no
longer popular with fashiouabie
women, and | have the greatest
difficulty in originating some
thing new for my numerous pat
rons. | have made half-a-dozen
pairs of dancing slippers with
cut-glaSS heels. and the effect is
extremely pretty. This move
idea originated with certain
young society leader who desired
to 60 TO a ball as Cinderella.
Her costume was pure white, and
she had tulle wings on her
shoulders, and the train being
divided, one frequently obtained
a glimpse Of the sparkling heels
as she walked or danced. These
heels caused a mild sensation.
ana several Of my patrons at
once demanded 'cut-glas5 heels
on their slippers. The cost is
not excessive, but | cannot be-
lieve that they are comfortable
to dance in.
Heels studded with gems are
by no means uncommon, and not
so long ago | received an order
for a pair of dancing shoes which
were so encrusted with diamonds
as to be worth a small fortune.
The jewels have to be very care
fully set, of course, otherwise
they drop out, and are seldom
found again.
1--WE make shoes of ever known
material. Leather is by no
means always employed, and if i
told you that | have made slip.
pers of human skin you would
probably not believe me. But
this is a fact. | can assure you.
Hand-painted slippers are very
ordinary, though when the work
is that of a real artist they some
times come very expensive.
Some women wear very high
boots, coming well above the
knee. In many instances high
shoes are fitted with receptacles,
in which the fair wearers keep
their money, powder puffs. jew
lery, and many other little ar
ticles dear to the heart of wo-
men. As a matter of fact, the
purse at the side of these high
shoes is much more ordinary
than the stocking purse. 1t is
easier to get at and safer. Many
a woman, too, carries a miniature
bat none the less deadly stiletto
in her high shoe. though | have
never yet heard of any customer
of mine who has had cause to use
it.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-18
Casey Creek

Miss Virdie Woodrum, is on
the sick list.
Mr.. P. Stayton, who has been
seriously i'll with dropsy, for sew
eral months, is no better at this
writing.
A. F. Scott, of this place, sold
his property to Mr.. - Floyd, of
Elkhorn, for a consideration of
$3.50. Mr.. Floyd has possession
of his new home; and Mr.. Scott
has removed to the property
owned by Mr.. Harvey Chelf, of
Mattcon I'll. and formerly of this
place.
Mrs. Eva CheIf, is visiting rel
atives at Bluff Boom, this week,
will also visit her sister, Mrs. Dr..
Dunbar. of Lebanon, before her
return.
Prof, Hicks, Louisville, and
Mr.. McCubbin Of Campbellsville,
are in our town tuning pianos,
and are giving good satisfaction.
J. NJ. Wolford and son, Carl,
contemplate putting their crop
Of tobacco on the loose leaf mar
ket, Greensburg, this week.
Mr.. Richard HUMPHREYS, who
has been in Illinois, for several
months, has returned home.
We understand that Mr.. Harry
Chelf, of Nation Ill. who has
been very i'll, for several weeks,
will be brought back to this
place in the near future. His
family will accompany him.
sMr. Chelf is a good man. and
has a host of friends who will
rejoice to know of his recovery.
News of the death of Mrs.
Nancy Sandusky, of Edmonton,
reached this place yesterday.
She was the mother of Russell
and John Sandusky, of the a
bove named place, also of Mrs.
w. B. Bottom, of Atterson.
Her death was due to heart-drop-
sy.
Mr.. Will Lyon, a well-known
drummer representing the We'd
lean Grocery Co. Louisville. and
Mr.. Coward, representing J. |.
Case Co. are doing business
with the merchants Of this place
this week.
Mrs. Tom Brown, who has been
confined TO her bed for several
weeks with a complication of
diseases, is no better at this
writing.
Mrs. Tom Humphreys, and Mrs.
Jerry Chelf, were in town a few
days ago.
We received intelligence from
Mr. Almon Wolford, of Louis
vile, that be is coming back to
take I'D his abode in our midst
about the last of this month.
He seems to be greatly enthused
over the election Of President
Wilson. He sends coincidence to
some Of his republican friends
here; says he knows how they
feel.
Wilson'S Store.
The Adair County news., 1912-12-18
Private Roosevelt.

from one VINO processes 10 De
authorized to speak for Mr..
Roosevelt, comes the announce
ment that he will not again be a
candidate for the presidency and
that henceforth his place will be
in the ranks. The. announce
ment. though not confirmed, is
doubtless in accord with Mr..
Roosevelt's privately given as
surance, though this of itself by
no means relieves the possibility
of its denial and the branding of
its publicity agent as an undesir-
ably mendacious citizen.
At that, Mr.. Roosevelt could
follow no wiser course.
He has just completed an un-
successful campaign. 1t will be
four years before another can be
attemDted. By that time, the
pendulum may have swung back
sufficiently far to make his pres
ent principles" purlOined from
Mr.. La Toilette, not only una
valuable, but distinctly hurtful.
Mr.. Roosevelt is great as re-
former, greater still as an op.
portunist. None knows better
than he that the successful re.
former is the successful op-
portunist
Four years ago, it was un-
thought that the campaign of 10.
IL would be fought out on the is
sues that were involved. Not
even Mr.. Roosevelt can foresee
the issues that will be para
mount in 1916 1t is too early to
commit himself. AS a follower
in the ranks, he can profit by the
mistakes of the leader with none
of his own to snswer for. When
the moment for action comes,
what could be simpler or more
effective than to borrow the
popular and deny all responsible
ity for the unpopular policies OF
that leader?
Mr.. Roosevelt is too good a
Snowman not to know that the
American people grow wearied
of a continuous performance. II
he is to be elected President in
1916, it will not do to wear out
his drawing qualities in the in
term. He is neither a Henry
Clay nor a William Jennings
Bryan and, as he doubtless recalls
neither Of them was ever elected
President.
Assuming that the announce
ment of Mr.. Roosevelt's plan OF
inconspicuous action, possibly it
may be better put, of conspicuous
inaction. reflects his present in
tention, his decision would seem
to be the part of good tactics.
That Mr.. ROOSEVELT has given
over all expectation of again be-
coming President, is not easy OF
belief in the light Of his recent
performances and of his post.
election promise of 19O4.-Louis-
vile Times.
Lives Snuffed Out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
NANIATTAN

eoisT ST. Sc 22o2 q % junction ~ A'3 . ,
srlv q, and Of Academy ~ IN 10 y p,
function Of ?0ist 81: Tor s'y ana be.'n,'nl
power house. 330.Ix-T32le United b.e,'' ~, 81,
weissenberger. 81. rs Duane -. architect: 81
STH AVE. se7 and 800 cor 10 s,y store end End
ave. owner, y TlsRg. n" Broad - architect.
GRHNp CENTRAL STATION YARD. COLL q
" Of Lexington ave from ot 4s,n ~, :, 10 $50 81
asa. Y = & II r RR CO. Grand Central ga
lion owner. Warren Wetmore. ~ has' ''in
st. architects; 500
fence. Sc ! n hiFh: r Tag i35 West 18TH e..
owner: " Boyd 5Gi Hudson - sf Infect. fN's'.
18th ST. s, l25 n "a OF 9TH eve, Tor j. 81
ioft- 7oxe5; q NJ Plimpton 81 Park ave- owner net
GOTH ST n = 1915 n OF 6th ave: FOR Il
rty lofts and store. o. ixG4 II. Twentieth street
Realty Co ~ Esst goth ~ owner; Neylle q
Bsgge. 2I7 West 1874 e. architects; $3.50
THE BRONX.
IT'D ST. n =, u q v u Bryan! ave. ,ty brlt
owner; Joiln Sims. II West i6th ~. architect;
Gi.EhhsON AVE. 5. l25 Il Of st Lawrence
ave . sty frame dwE. 2ixJO; Louisa Diener,
iTsS Gleason ave, owner; Anton Primer. 1885
Holland ave architect. cost, 50, 500.
HOBART AVE. - r. $50 n : u waterbury
ave. . sly brk dwg. 20x5D; Anna Cent1nEl. A0I-
30 ave. owner; Vincent Bonagur -" Home A.
architect. cost $500
VAN NEST r r YARD, 5 5 Of Van Nest ave I'VE
and o. Matthews aye; sly ork shop; 80 so Ok
ers. g w Lord. New Haven, architect; cost
~ PETERS AVE. 5, 1888 It o. Walker
ave. two sly frame dwgs, 2iNho each; Bertha
helm. 1857 Tremon, ave. architect total cost
sll 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
assessment rolls Of real estate and personal
property I'm the City OF New Yory for the year
1912 have been delivered to the undersigned
and that all taxes on said assessment rolls are
duo and payable as follows:
OF all taxes on real estate are due and pay
WEDNESDAY. MAY 1, 1919,
md the remaining and nnal one-hnlr OF taxes
on real estate shall be due and payable on the
WRIST OF NOVEMBER. 1912. All taxes be-
come liens on the real estate affected thereby
on he respective days when they become dus
and psyabla as heretnbefore provided and shall
remain such liens until paid.
The second half OF the tax real estate
which IL due as hereinbefore provided on the
nrst day OF November following tho payment
a. The first half. may be paid on the first day
~ MAY or ut any time thereafter providing the
a. The same time and on such payments OF the
ssrond half as may be made In such manner
nrior 10 November hrst discount shall be al
lowed from the date Of payment 70 November
e,s, a, tho rate OF four per centum per annum.
10 DISCOUNT Is ALLOWED ON PER-
sONAI TAX BILLS:
cIne June I and DecemDef i; on unpaid per-
ST. No IS are PAYABLE at the ONCE OF the Re-
..t,,er ~ Taxes In tho Borough whore the
nponerty Is located, as follows;
borough Of Manhattan. 81 Chambers ct.
Borough OF The Bronx. Municipal Building.
Garner sd and fremont ayes.
W poroTSh OF brooklyn, Municipal Building.
borough OF Queens. CouT; Square Long
iS' Bnfonsh OF Richmond. Borough Hall. St.
George. --,errr>- p...,.o- =, -o~..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Hannah Lippman 20 Henry N Sands; sl3 s37.
City Mortgage Co 20 New York Trust Co q
Charles Reilly to Elizabeth A Tietjen; 81.
Moritz w Grashof 10 Samuel Goldsmith
81 COO
Mary Todd 10 Emeline A Kemp; s7,035.
Louisa Engel 10 Arbutus Realty Co: 800.
Title Insurance Co to Frances Morris and ano,
trus: $4,000.
American Mortgage Co to Henrietta NJ Cica-
bia. SIG. O6S.
Lawyers Mortgage Co to Astor Trust CO o,
New York; $4,000
same 20 same So, 600.
Same 10 jefferson County Savings Bank: sle-
OOo
same 10 Elizabeth r Pitkin: $4,000
Same 20 jefferson County savings Bank; S2s-
900
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co TO Ger
man savings Rank, $4,000.
New York Mortgage and Security co to New
fork Life Insurance Co; Sle2, 300.
Same 10 same; si62. 800.
Samuel 7 Goldman 10 Hugo Gubfreuni; $40
Alice c Williams 10 Emily D Van wagenen;
50 OOU.
Insurance ana Trust CO. SlS,VOO.
Moses 5 Lorsch 10 George ID Tietjen: 1900.
Margaret Ward and ano. trus. 10 German saw
inEs Bank. $4,000.
sydney Fisher and enc trus. to Bertha I
West: 81
Joseph Mcclure and ano, exrs. to Esther
McMurrHy; S2s,t42
Ronald X Brown, trus. 70 william II Sage and
anC exrs; $4,000.
Elise Levy to Herman l. Krieger: 81.
Robert Ganzenngller and anO, eXrs, 70
Alice q Schwegleri $500. -,
Robert A Ganzenmuller and sno. ezrs. 20 Alice
e. SChWegier and anC: SIS, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13

e91I; Dec 20 1910: Gesins + Never to Marea
G schult $4,000; attorneys. Cogswer schult,
81 Liberty 81.
THE BRONX
ANTHONY AVE. VS.. SSH # n Of Ferry st.
I7xs1Sxl7 11x78.1. Oct 16. 1895; John u End
Mary II Beas 70 Title Guarantee and Trust CO..
81 400. attorney Oliver W Beals, 81 Broadway.
BEGINS at W cor lot S02 map 20l. property
lots Of Robert Bogardus. near Fort Washington'
100 II OF 10Th ave and - 9 n Of is4th 81,
runs ll.5N " 27OK n 2nX 270f to beginning
April q, 1865. Max Rollnick 10 Max Well
$500; address. IL Park Row
FOREST AVE, =. 1ss q n Of 166th 81, ok
1929; May ~, 1904: Elizabeth Harrison and
ano 70 Masdalena Huber extrx; $500 attor-
ney, Hedley Cooke, EOS Broadway.
LOT l5l, map 81, OF Van Nest Park; April
- 1900 BenJ and Mary Y Cohen TO FREDERICK
\ SouthWorth trustee. 5000. attorney, Charles
h Eaecher Il26 Walker ave.
MORRIS PARK AVE. 100 It L from
thereof and distant 1886 n 81 Jnionpoi'
Road, 25xlO; Morris Park ave. 40 n from 6
thereof and 1906 II OF UniOnport Road OK
100: April %, 1903: Bernardino LAumicelh ~
Nicoe Ricciani and ano: 5000; attorney, Oscar
EEslsnder. SO2 Broadway. 49,
MARION AVE, 2472. 5OxiO6. 4x50. 1xiO3 g; AUS
81, 1907 Adoiph and Lena Wexer 20 sarah Z
Turnwald and sno. exx; $4,000 attorney,
Richard B Kelly. 40 Broadway.
Bronx Investment co; $1,000; attorneys. Mer-
rili & Rogers. 12s broadway.
l4sTH ST IS rs +; OF Grand B % ,sa51
John p and Augusta Darrsgh 10 the Manhat-
tan Life Insurance Co; $4,000; attorneys Bow
ers & Sands. 81 Nassau ST.
1851 ST, g 200 n " Of Elton ave, 5Ox6J
June 30. 1911: Frank e and Theresa Mayer 70
the National Holding CO.. $1,000, attorneys.
Monken Bros, 81 Nassau st.
1siST ST, n 9. 40 II Of vyse ave, 74.tIx
81 1lxT5xs4, being lots 1s TO 90, map estate Jos
Miller, fled IN re action Of partition. Theresa
Lindsay vs. Cecilia L slater ct al: Oct 10. 1903;
Cecilia l. Slater TO Madslaine Appleton. satisfied
OF record without production OF mtg BY order
Supreme Court; 50, 800; attorney, John II Rogan,
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
name and address OF les
APRIL IL.

.rv>r-r A. 200 store eto) Nellie Schwab
4. Norris Fucker and ano; 10 yrs from May l.
To- Isl q 700. address. 4l6 "a ave.
hi-,fSTERDAM AVE, 1902 tStore. etc); execu-
u, AZ Irtafe az John Meyers 20 Charles A lad
W. " 4 US from Nay j. l9l2'- S2,232' address
i7a2 Ails sT 2i8 Cstore. eto: Lillian L Otto
- ~ James 4 Whitcomb: 10 yrs fIom May
e ial2, $. OOO. address. McAesteT; Okla.
B5WEEY IFS 9 Gsa aSDa asIs'e CO. "a cT 1T.
p',' Arrii : 1913. $3.50; address, 1875 BOwery.
JplosTOT ROAD 1926 tstore. etc): Harry
30 10 James s,ecker and ano; yrs from
Wea,N ,a,1 81 200. address. 1924 Boston Road
pR1OK AVE. jas talD, Kitchen Improve
l.,snt Co 10 Markus Bishop. 0 yrs from March
Is 5s iTB sT 5Ss esst half OF building; Man
,..,v Pie Baking CO 10 Otto Kanke; yrs
.,orn Nav T. 1912, $50; address, o3s Grand e..
RIDGE ST. 1l3 lalD: Rachel Weissoaum and
~ ~ Nathan Brett; . yrs from May l, 1912;
"a 100. address. 1lS Ridge st.
- = Harris 20 Hans Se'lmen; yrs from
NsS + 1910. $40, address, 847 LIST ave.
S srH AVE l9a (alD; Moritz Israel to Ferdi-
bani Borck; 10 yrs from April 49, 1912; $1,000;
.S5ress SIS West 146th 81.
z sorI AVE. 6S8 south store, et0; Max Wets-
,.f!a 10 Frank Eelzn; yrs from May ]. 1913;
var S1g I'VE so (alD: George Bueking 20 Bar
net Disler 70 yrs from May l. 1911; s1.eS2;
sd ss,N9r or PsRSPERTY. Barnet Disler 10 Sarah
pt,ier: . YRS from April !, 1912; s1.es2; address.
10 OH ave.
10TH AVE :, OF n OF 18TH 81, OH irreg
DOT orly Roosevelt Roosevelt e. al. trustees
~ peter . Strauch, 20 yrs from May !. 1905
a. no. address, SO West 95th ST.
b i1TH AVE. CT store etc); Msrgaretha Bau-
mann 10 Herman Zimmerman; yrs from May
/ 1910 $3.50: address, 677 lIth ave.
ira ST 8 West (hrst hoor); Isaac Kalisks
N FRANKLIN Union No %; yrs and mos from
~ ! 1912. 81. 200; address, West 18Th ST
s0TH ST s. las Il OF 10Th ave, 25x1O0
sa'isndl. Henry l. Morris 20 Elizabeth Stritt-
matter e. al, p yrs from May /. 1906: $500
address, 10 Avenue A.
1G1TH ST 81 East least store. etc); Teresa
r,jozzl 70 Henry Elias Brewing Co; 3 WIS from
~ 4 1912. $40. address. 400 East 54th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13

TiMPSON PLACE. n s. SO IT W Of
l39th 81, 1OOxl00; william - North 10 John
hadel' llI6 ST Lawrence ave; April Il. 81
attorney Arthur p Knox, 19S Broadway.
WEBSTER AVE. :. lot -. map land
william = y ZbOrowsN 2JAluO, George =
Baisley 70 William Peter Brewing co. Union
Hill y J; April 10: 81.
SAME PROPERTY: Josiah 4 Briggs "a
same; April 8; 800: attorney. Title Guara ntes
ana Trus' co. 176 Broadway.
9TH AVE. W $, lot %, map Z Billiard Co
s1XlOO. Gerard Trott 30 Frederick Troft. 3g1
White Plains ave; April II; 500; attorney
Il BehrmRnn, $50 White Plains ave.
l4GIH ST, = 5Sj Il Of 81 AIMS ave
84xlO0; Lprenz Wo'ber 10 Weber Construc-
ton Co. 10 East seth st Cmtg S45.900); March
-; 500 attorney, Title Insurance Co, l"'
BROADWAY
142D ST, II g. 100 Il OF Concord ave. 44x
100. Louis Bock TO star Mortgage Co. 25e
Broadwsy Apru J: 81; attorney A A suiber'
berg. Us Broadway.
lS0TH ST. 5, 100 It Of Prospect ave
JOXlO0: Caroline De Marine 20 Timothy i
sullivan. 2794 Sd ave: April 6 (mtg $4,000
81: attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co
l16 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
CA.h name and ADDRESS Of lenders attorney
APRIL y.
MANHATTAN

MANHA1IANs
,,-rN1-P r e 9 SCI n OK Iith ~, 11.2E
:, Az M INC Fl 81. zoos Adams schoppert to
ZANE PROPERTY; Feb ~. 1917; sarah
Da,idoQ 10 Adam end Nellie schoppeiI, 81
500. attorney. John i.amordi". 100 hIoa1
- .ON lanes DcIaney DELANEY FARM 4,
.5x1o0: March 81, 1902 Pincus towe = teai
and ano 10 American Mortgage GO; sio'ooD'
attorneys. Bowers * Sands u Nassau 81, 800,
90 h9FNONT AVE, W 3, 90 II OF liza
.t a5SiO6. June II. 1909; Ralph A Gushee to
liz a G Taylor; $4,000; attorneys Strong a
'CT%REMONT AVE. W $. $50 r n OF 10
st. 5nx 100: July Is, 1907; william II anu sai an
Eagleson TO same; S2oooo' attorneys I''''' a.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. e 5: t25 {! Of 12?d
o., N5STsG: July is. 1906, Harry NJ Austin 10
81 20 -o"S 81 600 attorneys. same as above
"RTIVERsIDE DRIVE. Q s. G752 u OF 127th
81 5Oxs6: March q. 1903; same 10 taine'
500 TO6. attorneys, same above -,
$, h75bo0: March %, 1901; Ralph a Gusheo
to Ia, s9pT ron sT 50. :Ii1x2Ox24lI xl4S: Dec
% iss.: william and Cornela A EveideH 70
Tsst River Savings Institution; NLVop' !ho I
to-nev, Title Insurance and Trust CO. 1870
bT sSME PROPERTY; Aug %. 1901 ! p {
Realty Go TO HqE3 ds7 oIoOO
'oi ,'Sc0GK gT, TO Il, 451ox0@. 1lXi1. TX
10 Dec "a 1905; Bernard and Esther Roth-
- 20 Charles lily Phelps, trustee and
oNa, hE trusts lcft unexecuted under VIII OF
80 - Rutler. in and by order OF the SUI
$50 court: Aprl -. 1000 $4,000; httor-
,.evs. Phelps s. East 30 Broaa -; -.,o-oo :.
~ %COCK ST > to g. 5Ol0Xi0. lx48x92 4;
r,.,, - 1D0s; same 10 same; S34.5o0' attor-
ne ,..rTU SI' 1913 T3x1OOx3G2N50 10 81
xsGio; FEB 4, 1910; Blrms ,d MinAoWiz to
Milton r Rorck. IS PARK Row.
CiIa.'pK AvF W cor 1Olst ~, 25xsO: June
= I,eacE XV1iiam Johnston 70 Lambert Suy-
Am. 50 600 attorney. J. PuacNe"OOsh' ioJ
BroadwaL ..,,--,ry. T,ue % 1896: same To
- T., 10 400, attorney, same as above
same. ,saTi-I ar n " cor Water s. 6sX24.Sx
-. oct go 1911; Amelia mo Florence
49, 49, "a Mary = McGulnness' S7'V9o' attor-
liaii'sari tie guarantee and Trust ~ 10 broad
way syi.pr-o1K ST. 172. 251iOo; Oct TO- 1905; Max
81 I' - ara "a Louis Gordon 81 al; Ss,VOO:
MoIIlsDnn faSob Gordon. go Grand 81.
~ ..tt srF ! s. ~ Il from cor 6Vth 81.
otRioo July % 1909; A6ranaf 2ysrs i 10 in
80 = Rarry. 5000; attorney lawyers ii''e IN
1uranee tyr q cor 18th Il, eZHs2i May B,
% - 80 Avenue and 18th Streei healt3 90 10
lJil, St" Bark; $4,000 attorneys f'siSchman
Z Fox S- 275 II W cf % ave. l6sx9S.9 o:
23D ~ ,99t6. Augusta NJ Gay 10 Anna and
clara owen
50 church l1r 81 g. 100 Il Of 9th ave, 25xloo.s );
/ 4Gih o. 1901. julius and IDA Meinstein 10
APini, 80 y Whitlock f2suVV' "''V'"S''' SieA
ander 81 go5 West, 25x99 II; May = 1902
lo4 ~ s, - 20 Adnline SchaieF' >-'~oOi al
Jacop ~ Ean iS4th 81. oo, -, ,,,,,, ,o,a.
dress ~ r 8li West. i5xss II; s ~ J. iyOe'
20 ~ oiSssEi 20 Morris Mayer >-'oVV' A''of-
Jeiius NJ stern. 15s Nassau -. s,.rdor, no. IL.
| ian ST, n ., 64 II v