davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21

necke; $4,000; attorneys, Wood, Cook &
Cd AVE, y s. 422 T. of sl:t st. ;: 2o ss2
s seG' MARY Ia ig Levy; $500; attorneys Ls,e
Connolly. 35 Nassau 81. -. ,.,,
% AVE. $751; l7exloo Sept Sep, s ssoo: ie al
sSD ST. n s. rs It e of "a ave. 26x1ocs
April 10. 1894; Tilly Davidson to DaVli
schIichter; $4,000: attorneys. Weed, Henry
10TH ST. 4S2 II e Of % ave. 2srloo,l Xix
jrreg, oct 49, 1909; John Fooarile 70 Vim
cenzo and Maria Cuderno; $4,000; attorney
r Ferrari, 302 Broadway.
The Bronx.
BRTsTow ST, es 90 II n Of 10th ct, S5x
Fischer; $4,000; attorney. Dudensins IT.
ROAD leading from westchester to West
Farms s. at sw cor OF M fs Tods 20 W
cor church lot along lands sackett
heirs and n Church lot 10 rods 70 iands
conveyed by Longin Fries 10 Appoloni GELS
14Is rods g along highway y RODS 10
beg: Sept 80. 1902; Emma and Cornelius
y PARKER to Margaret. Benz F. q II
Rodger and James Elgar sSTs. etc; E 80
SAME PROPERTY, July IA. 1905; same
70 SANE JANE PROPERTY oct .. 1909; same to
'1 soUjT iiiS BOULEVARD. vs. 1lo.g. Il
n OF Kingsbridge Road. 25xss.5r31 .11x72' !,
June r. 1905 John and ,6 E'i1 sttorney
= J O'Connell 930 Freeman ST.
TELLER AVE, 1859, 20xl0O1. Dec rs
1917 Susan F and Mary Z DanleIs 70
Grace /. Horton 500: attorneys. w F
Duckworth Co, World Building.
236TH ST (Opdycke ave., g. 40 .
OF Keppler ave I'D ST., 5oxl0O. Oct 10, lSlO'
Richard and Elizabeth w Clements TO Fran
ces Burns; 1000; attorney, Herbert ID
Lent Mount Vernon. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
LIS PENDENS.

AVE A. . s, % Il n OF 18th St 20 lrss;
Breluchen Wallach ct al agt Centurion Realty
90 Of al foreclosure OF MTG; attorney
1.esinsky. -.
2lST ST. 4&3 West. Tenement House Depart
rncnt OF New York aBt Fetsworth Realty co
trofrra 81 levyl. attorney. watson.
FREMONT ROAD, s. 800 II " OF Marrnion
ave 25ylOO; Frederic w Heinzer aEt Bentra
Realty and Holding Co (notice OF leVy)i at
torncy J ID Tobias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
ALTER ATiONS.
The Bronx.

I'D AVE. 2Oos. ( sly brk store and tennt.
25rGl 8: Paul schmabel. 1852 3D. ave. owner.
schwartz & Gross. 347 9th ave, architects;
cost s. 500
l64TH STREET. oil and 513. sty brk fac
tory gOxi75; Van Horn & Sawtell. on prem
lses owners; John Hamilton, 81 BroadWay'
architect. cost $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21

made since statements were made a year
ago.
The quotations: 2s-inch. s4-e4, 4c. nomi-
nal; 2S-inch, 64-GO SIC nominal: N-inch.
e4-6O, SIC; T-inch, 5S-5s. $40; 2f-inch,
5s-52. Csc; SSl4-inch, e-s4. SIC; ss-inch,
6s-72, SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

OCTOBER 10.
4TH ST, 1i2 and ia East: Edward Feuer-
stein agt Joseph X Savage ct al; Oct 3,
1912: $3.50.
4TH sT III East; same ast same; Oct 8,
1912: $3.50.
4TH ST. Ii2 and ia East; same ast same;
Oct q. 1912 $3.50
4TH ST, III East: Same sst same; Oct 9.
1912. SSgD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Interest 5

with name and address Of grantee and
attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
ngTDBER 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Tne following were the closing quota
tons for stocks In which there were 10
Saturday on the New York
Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
MECHANICS LIENS.
OCTORER 10

18TH ST. 378 East: Worms g. Kempt ast
Mary Cromie, owner and contractor; $50 Ia
2l2TH ST, s, % u OF White Plains
ave. 5Ox1OO Ernest MaEaldi agt John d
Iazzari and hontrose Realty Co. owners;
Lorenzo Pettinati, contractor; S76..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
The Bronx.

JEROME AVE 1884, sly brk garage. 25K
lOl; John Schrieber 1885 LIST ave, owner; Louis
Dill. 1888 Broadway, architect; cost $1,000
BECK ST. q $. 1883 Il s OF Tiffany 81,
three sly brk tennis, SOxsI ana oSsxoo.E'
Aaron Goodman Realty Co. Aaron Goodman,
III W 10th st, president. owner; George +
Pelham. JOT 9Th ave, architect; total cost,
$50 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
RECORDED LEASES.

son Ct al:fN White, atty; o Thomas, ref;
due. lilo %; taxes. etc, $4lS 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan.
OCTOBER 10

nth AVE, 7I9 for ! sty store, le1N25 8;
r N SInson 20 Past q3d 81 owner: p II Plat,
i42 West SOth 81, architect: cost, 81, 700.
2STH ST. s. 200 II OF 18th ave. for z
sty o,hce bdg. l0xls; X Hencken, o5e West
architect. cost $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders attor-
ney)
OCTOBER TO-
Manhattan.

GRAND ct, cor Thompson st, 26xI2s'
Ian -, 1901. Ellie Meyer TO Chas war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
Al 22os THIRD AVENUE.
~ J0seph L. Day.


JDSr'P PI.. 1892. s. 10 II OF
ITOth a.. 5Oxi3OlO 10 10th ct N56 tAlo4 ~,
ST. dwg. Ellen Althause aEt CGTneLiLs
Long 81 al: II { Ruooppel, atty; Herman
Hcyd. ret. due. sGJls s.: taNes' etc.
81 g4T %.
SIMPSON ST. 1861. E. PALS u OF
Adam Tr.Ilich ct al agt q Mathison 81 al
~ Goodhart atty: charles OSulivan.
ref. due S73is 90. sub 70 first mtse OF
BAILEY AVE 1855. =. l546 n o.
oaSth 81. 20 INs3 SKIS SNs5. sly tennt; J.
n Rode aEt TcsslCr Building Co ct al. J u
Taysg ATTY. W n walker. ref; due
s. 6o7 ~. taves. etc. 500 ~.
MOUNT VERNON AVE. e =. 1871 n OF
oggI a. 2ISN-12jXi1g vacant, also
Mount Vernon ave, e. >. 2i3iO r. n Of -"b1
a. 20 0xlO5 2x25E-, vacant, also Napier
can't. also Napier ave. " r. 81 u ~ 2ajth
A.. 2sxl0O vacant. Anne Pyne agt cam
Currau ~ a.. Olcou. q. y 4 NJ atiys. BY
R1ssrhsrg, ref. due 1927 90. taxes exc
I.I- 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
- - -
Manhattan,

with name and address Of purchaser and at
torney)
OCTOBER 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Parcels to Go Under the Ham,
mer This Week.
PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD
Confined Chiefly to Manhattan
and Bronx Tenement and
Dwelling Houses.

The auction offerings at the Nesey
street and the Bronx Exchange sales
rooms this week are chiefly confined to
dwelling and tenement house properties
These parcels are well scattered In Man
haitian and The Bronx. A complete list
of the offerings follows:
TO-DAY
AT NO II vEsEY STREET.
BY Bryan L. Kennedy
GREENE ST, 1873 and 40 :, 22a.5 II OF
Prince st. IS lXlOOx3S. 3XlOc4; 0 sty IoIt anu
store bldg; Greenwich Savings BANK sgn T I
o b Bayne ct al: y 4 Sands, any e. tca ~ 70
brOuck ref, due S52,G33 ~; taxes e'S' SVof 'V
By joseph p. Day.
r23D ST. 44O East. = s. 1898 II Of Pleasant
ave, 80 4xiOOII; sty tenmt and stores Ian
coin Trust co agt Metropolitan ho.aing 20 81 g
al: NJ Borland, atty. + W Chahuers' ''i'
due, S24, 023 90; taxes, etc, S3sl %
TOMORROW.
AT NO. IA VEsEY STREET.
By Samuel Goldsticker.
10th ST. 225 West. n ?. 3sI II e Of sth ave,
Is lO1O9 II; 3 sly dwg vol sale , VA,
GSTH ST. 1906 West, s, 100 " W OF W.
End ave. 25xI0O5: 2 sty tenmt and stores; j
w Pilgrim agt Louisa Corson ct al n : LIP ~
pold. atty; T c Blake ref: due, sl5'o-o'o'
taxes, etc, S45S
By Joseph p. Day
AMSTERDAM AVE. 25l7 and 2jlo. cor
lS5th a. 9gIlxlO0. sty. tenmt and stores,
l. Condlt agt Amsterdam Avenue Realty 90 :.
al. James, a. T., attys. J Gregory re''
due S42 40 q5. taxes, etc, 81. 25B go.
Is7TI ST 52I West. n g. % n Of Audubon
ave 81 exg4 10: g sty tenmt: George ColGh e!
al agt Joseph King Construction co 81 a. w
T Kohn. atty; Cecil Ruskay ref; due SZo'-
COS -. taxes. etc 81, 73s 30
SID 81. $50 East, s, 10 II o. lst ave:
20xgS o: sly termt and stores, Brooklyn Trust
co aEt 4 i Dansll 81 al MelEhan q y, a'..s
$685.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
CONTEST WON BY
 TAFT FORCES
Republican National Committee Makes Important Decisions.
ROOSEVELT GIVES HIS VIEWS
The California Case-Committee De- cides to Put Delegation on the
 Temporary RolL-Fraud Cry
 ReQretted by Both Factions.

Chicago.-Some sensational chapters are being written in the history of the Republican National Convention of 1912, the Indiana and Kentucky con tests marking the strenuous stage or the pre-Convention struggle between the Taft and Roosevelt forces.
 The 26 delegates from California, except two from the 4th district, were assured to Roosevelt and the l2 con tested delegates from Indiana, includ- ing the four delegates at large, were awarded to President Taft as result
 The Republican National Committee took up the contests brought from ln- diana and with the full consent ana acquiescence of every Roosevelt mem Der on the committee seated four dele gates at large pledged to President Taft. Eight Taft district delegates were then seated by unanimous vote of the committee members present, cx- cept in one instance, the Thirteenth District. The Taft delegates won there, too, by vote of 36 to 14.
 The four rejected delegates. consist ed of no less personages than Albert J. Beyeridge, Edwin M. Lee, Frederick Landis and Charles H. Campbell.
 The Taft campaign managers have additional reason to be jubilsnt for In the course of the discussion before rhs National Committee in the Indiana cases two of the Colonefs staunchest supporters, Senator William F. Borah
 ffpifad States Special Deputy Attorney General, Frank E. Kellogg voiced on the hoor in the most emphatic manner their conviction that the Taft delegates should be seated.
 Senator Borah said:
 q would cut off my right hand be- fore would vote to seat illegally any delegates whether for Theodore Roose- welt or Wm. H. Taft. If MT. Roosevelt gets every delegate he is entitled to he will be nominated despite anything that has happened. These delegates were not entitled to their seats. They were elected in regularly called pri mary by a majority of six thousand to fourteen hundred Not over two hun dred fraudulent votes were cast, not nearly enough to upset the result l was voting for a primary-to seat a certifcate-not any delegation"
 Senator Borah moved that all of the 2s delegates from California, except the two in the contested district be placed upon the temporary roll. This motion was promptly seconded by half
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14

The Eastern Medical Society start the evils of hundreds of small organi- cations formed to get medical service at from 25 to 50 cents a year.
 The Massachusetts Executive Coun- ell commuted the death sentence Of Mrs. Lena Cusumano, convicted, with Enrico Mascioli. of killing her hus- band, to life imprisonment.
 The North Carolina Democratic con- vention at Raleigh indorsed the can didaey of Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey but did not instruct the States eight delegates-at-large
 Judge McKenna of Pittsburgh ruled that hereafter all intoxicated persons in that city must call a taxi or walk home for they cannot ride in street cars
 Women assaulted housewives in Brooklyn who had bought meat de- spite the boycott imposed because of high prices. Police had difficulty in parting the belligerent women.
 The Senate agreed to the confer 
 Gen. Leonard Wood will be legislated out of his position as Chief-of-Staff and sent back to the line.
 Harmon men were the first to open headquarters at Baltimore. Charles A. Cotterill the Ohio Governor r'smanager, predicts he will be nominated upon the fourth or fifth ballot.
 a Ia drinking cups in Kentucky has gone into effect The railroads have been carrying notices for some weeks pre- pairing travellers for the change.
 Jas. Kramer. g. shot and pprobably mortally wounded his sweetheart, Jennie Lochner, 16, and killed himself in the presence of his mother in Chi cago.
 Clarence Cole aged g; Louis Cole 8, and Edgar Scott, 8. of Traverse City, Mich, were drowned in Boardman Lake. They were playing on a log boom.
 Osmund Phillips, reporter. testified at the Unied States Steel Corporation hearing that George w. Perkins invit- cd him to the Union League Club and told him the Trust Company of Ameri- ca would be investigated. A run on the trust company followed publica- tion of the story.
 The Republican National Committee awarded seats to twenty-four Taft delegates from Alabama and Arkan- sas. In most instances the vote was unanimous. In one it was 38 to 15 and Senator Dixon said the theft was cold-blooded, premeditated and delib- crate"
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
fights in the state.

hghtS Tn the state.
 Milwaukee has a midget player named Liebold who Duffy predicts will be another Bush in a couple of seasons.
 The question of Sunday ball in Washington is being agitated Griffith and Ban Johnson have had a confer ence on the subject.
 Harold H. Hilton, American nation al golf champion, was defeated in the second round of the British amateur championship at Westward Ho by A. V. Hombre.
 Active training for the lightweight championship fight at Vernon, Cal, on July 4, between Ad Wolgast and Joe Rivers began in the camps of both principals at Los Angeles.
 Preparations are complete for the Olympic games, to be held June 29 to July 22 The Swedish capital ex- poets to receive and comfortably en- certain fifty thousand to seventy thou sand foreigners. Every hotel room is engaged.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
. dozen Roosevelt adherants and the committee voted unanimously to that end
comments by colonel RooseveIt.


 Comments by Colonel Roosevelt.
 Oyster Bay, N. Y.--"They may com init theft, but they cannot get away with the swag. We won't let them''
 This was Col. Roosevelt's comment on the happenings at Chicago. At an- other time he said:
 'I have urged all my friends not to make the slightest fight for Roose- welt delegate in any contest where there appears to be a fair doubt. l have told them not to vote for one Roosevelt delegate unless under cir cumstances that would make them vote for Taft delegate if the same facts were presented"
 Then again;
 Some of these gentlemen who go out of political life on Saturday--or possibly next Monday or Tuesday, have no right to decide against the verdict of the people. We will not let them"
 These and similar remarks by the Colonel indicate to his friends here that he does not take seriously the work of the present National Commit tee
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
General

Both President Taft and Col. Roose- welt are said to favor indorsement of the Aldrich currency scheme. Sena- tor La Toilette will oppose it.
 Repeated and furious rioting in the strike of Boston street-car employees crippled the service so that the com pany ordered all cars stopped.
 Frederic Thompson, of New York. exploiter of Luna Park and the Hippo drome, filed a petition in bankruptcy. estimating liabilities at S664,854 and assets $7,S31.
 F. o. Beach characterized as "cruel. absurd and ridiculous" the indictment returned against him in South Caro- lima on a charge of attempting to kill his wife.
 The annual feast of the planting" took place at the Poosepatuck Indian Reservation near Mastic, l.. l. The festivities took on the complexion of a colored camp meeting. as much ne- gro blood is mixed with the original
 John Ball, the veteran. won the amateur golf championship of Great Britain for the eighth time
 Sheriff John Millhaubt of Wichita Kan, was appointed official opener of To 900 bottles of beer. The beer was recently seized from a Cincinnati brewery. The brewery effected an agreement by which the bottles were to be emptied and returned.
 The villa of T. A. Sperry, the trad ing stamp man, was destroyed by fire in Cranford, N. d., with loss of $50, GOO. Mir Sperry, his wife and four children had to be carried from the second story down ladders by fremen
 Mrs. Margaret F. Sangster poet and editor, died in her seYenty-hfth year.
 Folke E. Brandt former valet or M' L. Schiff. is back in Dannemora serV- ing his 30-year sentence.
 Mrs. Jane Quinn of Chicago, who was accused of murdering her third husband in bed, was acquitted.
 Job F. Hedges announced his eandl- dacy for the Republican nomination for Governor of New York.
 4 Grand Jury at Aiken. s. C., re- turned a true bill against Frederlck o. Beach, charging him with assault
 a. .-.-.s r. kill his wife in FeDru-
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14

After Traffic Patrolman Michael Du- gan had married Miss Rose Farrell in New York she revealed to him that she had about sS0,000 She tended the Waldorf hat stand and had invest ed her tips in real estate.
 David Lloyd George, Chancellor of the Exchequer, speaking in the House of Commons, advocated a joint con ciliation board to settle the dock strike he announced that the work CTS were willing to give monetary guarantees to abide by the awards.
 A Berlin newspaper declared that King George of Great Britain and the Czar will meet some time this sum mer and discuss plans for a triple all liance to be composed of France, Eng land and Russia.
 A quantity of scrasite or Austrian melinite exploded in a factory at Wiener Neustadt. Austria, and 12 men were killed Many others were injured The victims were soldiers and work men.
 Edward Wilding, one of the Titan ic's architects, testified before Lord Mersey that in bis opinion the ship would have been saved if the helm had not been starboarded an instant before the collision.
 Ira Holt, landscape engineer of Buffalo, sacrificed his life to save that of a woman companion on the St. Maurice River in Quebec The couple were canoeing when the craft over turned. When Holt saw that the ca noe would not support them both he let go his hold and sank
 The Berlin-Vinna aeroplane race was won by Helmouth-Hi who. car rying passenger. made the 330 miles in 395 minutes actual flying time.
 The arrest at Cracow of the daugh- ter of Maximilian Harden, the writer, on a charge of espionage, led to the discovery of an army of Russian. spies in Austria
 Workmen excayating for an exten- sion to the Chester (Eng) Infirmary unearthed IS skeletons at a depth of five feet. The bones are supposed to be of Romans. The goth Legion once occupied the city.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Washington

The War Department planned to rush 5000 troops to Cuba.
 Visiting officers of the German meet were guests at state dinner al 'he White House.
 The House of Representatives pass cd the Foster bill which enlarses lne Investigating powers of the Bureau oi Mines.
 Sixty thousand members or the Knights of Columbus visited washing ton to attend the dedication or the oo- lumbus memorial. President iai' made an address.
 The House committee of interstate commerce reported favoraoly Dlii prohibiting the interstate transporta- tion of moving pictures Of pugiiisuo encounters.
 Jurisdiction of the Commerce court over complaints of shippers denied oy the Interstate-C Commerce Commission as well as over those recognized py the commission through affirmative orders for relief, was denied py 'ne United States Supreme Court.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Personal

Frederick H. Crandell, Of New fork' who received s2,o0O.O0o from the es- tate of his uncle. Edwin Hawiey. was sued for a separation by his wife.
 Professor E. S. Morse retired rom the presidency of the Association or American Museum Directors, Whlcn elected Henry l.. Ward, of MlIwauhee' to succeed him.
 Nearly six hundred candidates re- ceiyed degrees at the eightieth annu- al commencement of New fork ohi- versity, among them being inez MT holland. prominent as suffragette'
 President Taft withdrew his accept snce of an invitation to attend the commencement of Hamilton Coliege' New York. Stress of the campaign was his excuse.
 Uncle Joe Cannon, former speaker of the House, will not attend the Re publican convention. He refuses to make any predictions as to the out come.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
The PhlIosophy of MT. MIcawber.

My other piece of advice. Coppert field" said MT. Micawber. you know1 Annual income, twenty pounds: and nual expenditure. nineteen six: results happiness. Annual income, twenty pounds: annual expenditure. twenty, pounds ought and six; result, misery4 The blossom is blighted. the leaf ia withered, the god of day goes down upon the dreary scene and-and. in am!"-Dickens' David Copperfleld.~
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
EIGHT MURDERED IN ONE HOUSE
Family of Six and Two Girl Visitors
 Found SIaIn.

villisca, Iowa.--Joseph Moore, prominent villisca business man, his wife, three sons and daughter. and two other girls, Lena and Ina Stillings, friends of the Moores, were found murdered in the Moore home. Their heads had been crushed and an ak GOV cred with blood and hair was found. The eight victims were murdered in their beds. There Is no definite clue to the murderer. although search is being made, it is aid, for one person suspected by the authorities. No rob bery was committed. and 1t seems that only a desire for revenge could have prompted the murder. unless the work was done by a madman.
 Owing to the terrible mutilation the identity of the girl visitors could not at first be established.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Delicate Plant.

"The flower of the air" is plant found in Chilli and also in Japan. This, appellation is given to 1t because iei has no roots, and Is never fixed Ito thsi earth. It twines round dry tree ort sterile rock. Each shoot produces two or three flowers like a lily--whiteIt transparent. and odoriferous. It iN capable of being transported two orI three hundred leagues. and vegetatea as it travels. suspended on a twig.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Australia Healthlsss Country.

Australia Is the healthiest country in the world, according to statisticq presented at the meeting of the Inn perial Medical Institute at London re- gently. The figures. based on late census statistics, show that Australial has death rate of 1895 thousan4 a year. which is considerably lowsFi than that of any other part of tho world.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
FOrei0n

Frau Kuneticki, an authoress, was elected to the Bohemian Diet from the first district of Jungbunzlau.
 The armored cruiser Washington and the battleship Rhode Island en- tered Havana Harbor.
 Fighting between Mexican federals and rebels was reported at Pearson, Chihuahua, a town populated mostly by Americans.
 The crews of 900 vessels at Hayre have declared a general strike and delegates have been sent to all French ports to order the seamen to join the strike.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Sea Narrowing enoI.nd'. shorss.

In the past 30 years more than 3.004 Acres of England's coast have slippe4 away into the sea- The county o4 Yorkshire has been the chief suffer- CT, losing about 800 acres. LAncashird and Suffolk have each lost almost 6O4 acres and Kent. Sussex and LAncolnt shire have added materially to tha total.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Valuable Collection Of stamps,

| valuable collection of postage stamps belonging to a Budapest archi4 tect, and estimated to be worth S200.- 900. was recently purchased by Hum garian firm of dealers. There were seventeen volumes in the collectionu some of the stamps being worth ad much as s1 300 apiece.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
pENNA. TRAlNMEk FIRM.
Brotherhoods Refuse to Accept Uiti-
 matum on EIectrincstion.

Philadelphia. unanimous vote the general committee of the train men rejected the ultimautm of Gen eral Manager s. c. Long of the Penn sylvania Railroad Co, which reiterat- ed the roads refusal to discriminate in favor of the men in employment on the electrified lines. The decision of the general committee will be submit ted to the Brotherhood of Trainmen. Conductors and Engineers.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
WittlcIsm at Lambs' Frollc.

It was at one of the famous "frofs les" given by the Lambs. Mir. Charles Frohman had made an extremely neat and appropriate speech. There was loudl applause at it's finish, and then. "Au- thorl" Author" cried MT. Augustus Thomas, standing up on his chalr.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
White Ants Live Hloh.

A species of white ants. called ter nites. is noted for its high hills or dwellings. If the houses of men were proportionately high, size for size, the humblest cottage would be mile in height.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
in No Dancer.

Hawkshaw Holmes-"I wish to be vaccinated." Doctor-"What's your business?" Hawkshaw Holmes-"I am a detective" Doctor-"Stand out of line. please, and give somebody else a chance. There is no danger or your ever catching anything"