davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-06
l. 0. 0. E. Memorial Day

All Odd Fellows andRebekshs are
hereby notified that Sunday, June
8, is Memorial Sunday and are re-
quested 10 meet at L. o. o. F.
hall at 10 a. m. The memorial
address will be made by Rev. S.
A. Parker at Presbyterian church
after which all will march to the
cemetery for the services there.
All are requested to bring flowers.
COMMITTEE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-06
Remember the Maine

The Electric theater will present
Friday of next week pictures show
ing the burial of the Maine. There
are 1000 feet of films and the his
torical events connected with this
disaster are shown in detail. 1t
is said to be the most rea istic and
interesting set of pictures ever sent
out by the company. 1t addit on,
there will be other regular FIXTURES.
All at the usua price.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-06

Louis Larson is running Nelson
& Jolley close race in trading.
This week he made two distinct
trades, as follows: Forty a res
of Nelson place at Bramwel for
the Jake Clark place on the butte;
the Larson home in D & C. Addi-
tion for Mrs. Fowler's ranch on the
butte. The deals aggregated c'ose
TO $4,000.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-06

the boundaries of the district as
follows:
Commencing at the intersection o
Main Street end Boise Avenue in
the City of Emmett, Idaho, as a
point of beginning. thence southerly
along the central line o. Bo Sc Ave-
nue. to the intersection of said av-
enue with Fourth S rect; thence cas-
erly along central line of Fourth
Street to the intersection of i'd
street with Washington Avenue;
thence northerly along the central
line of Washington Averue to the
intersection CT said avenue with
Second Street; thence easterly a
long the central lire of
Second Street to the in
tersection of said street with Johns
Avenue; thence norther'y along
the central line of Johns Avenue to
the intersection of said avenue with
First Street; thence westerly a ong
the central line of First Street to
Mckinley Avenue; thence northerly
along the central line of Mckinley
to the intersection of said avenue
with Park Street; thence westerly
along the central line of Park S rec .
to the intersection of said street
with Hayes Ave. thence south er a
long central line of Hayes Ave. to
the intersection of said avenue
with Main Street; thence westerly
along the central line of Main
Street to the aforesaid plare of
beginning.
The ordinance also provides or
the acquisition of sewerage dis
posal works. In other words, the
city plans to buy what is known
as the Butte Block Sewer system,
which consists of 1O-inCh p'pe I
running from Main street to the
river. The general character of ,
said proposed sewerage syscem is
described as lines of eight-'nch ,
sewer pipes, connected with said $
proposed disposal works, and laid
posed sewerage district to depth \
of about ten feet or to such
depth as to insure proper sewer
age and drainage, extending across
Intervening streets and avenues and
along streets and avenues wherever 5
necessary to make connection with
lines of alleys in the proposed dis
trict, so that lines of sewer pipe
shall extend along the fol OWN
courses:
From the proposed disposal work
on Main street throug the alleys o
Blocks l, A, and Z, of the Original
Townsite of Emmettsvile, to Third
Street; thence easterly on Third
Street to point opposite the ley
on Block s of said Original Town
site; thence through the alleys on
Blocks s, 5, and 2, of said ORR
ginal Townsite, to said proposed dis
Dosal works on Main Street;
From the center of said Block 2
eastward through the alleys on
Block and 8, of sad Original
Townsite, and on Blocks 8 ard s,
If Hayes Addition, to Mckinley
Avenue;
From a point, on Hayes Avenue
opposite the alley on Block 8 of
Hayes Addition, southwark to a
'oint opposite the alley of Block
of Hayes Addition, and thence
through the alleys on
Blocks and 5, of Hayes Addition,
nd Blocks l and 2, of Sabns Ad-
ition, to Johns Avenue.
From point on Hayes Avenue
pposite the alley on Block Of
Iayes Addition northward to
oint opposite the alley on Block
of Hayes Addition, and thence
through the alleys on
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-06
Katz Selling Out

Hiram Katz, one of the Oldest
merchants in town, has decided to
quit business and has placed his
stock in the hands of the Chicago
Salvage & Clearing Co. for dis
postal. The sale starts Saturday
morning. with r. C. Blankinship
in charge.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-06
sen4Floto Circus Excu SON

The Payette Valley raj rose Will
run an excursion to Ontario on
Sunday on account of the Sells
Floto circus which shows ere
on that day Train viii leave
Emmett at SIS in the morning
and leave for home at $50 in the
Afternoon. Fare to Ontario and re
turn S1.50.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-06
XII RaiIIoad Park.

The petition praying that the
city lease the railroad ground in
the vicinity of the railroad water
tank for term of years al d i'm
prove il was rejected.
The three ordinances mentioned
above are published in this is
sue.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-06

knee cap being shattered and the
two bones of the leg below the
knee broken. Mr.. Hess was DOCTOR
ing a sick horse in his pas. .u-e
when another horse backed up
to him and kicked him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-06
Committeeman and Delegates.

National committeman-Ro
ert H. Elder, of Occur dAlene
Delegates to national convention
James H. Hawley, Boise; M. Alex
ander, Boise; Henry Heitfield, Lew
iston; B. H. Miller, st. Anthony; S
j. Rich, Blackfoot; j. B. Hit, NAL
ta; d. o. Poynter, Montpelier; C.
w. Whiffin, Caldwell; J ohm ST. Clair
vwyhee; Frank C. Culver, Sandpoin
ID. H. Lowry, Ilo; A. P. Hutton,
E. H. Coulter, We'ser; d.
l.. Evans, Malad; P. H. Smith, Twin
Falls; George H. Fisher, Ban-
croft.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-06

The Sweet Sentinel came out last
week greatly improved and en- arged
from four to eight pages. Editor
Jay is bright young newspaper
man and is giving the people of
Sweet a mighty good paper. He is
deserving of the support of that en-
tife section.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-06

Mrs. Oliver has some n
pieces of furniture for sale.
Mrs. Walter Knox. 3tp.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-06
boundaries of Sewer District

The sewer ordinance prescr!bes
the boundaries of the district as
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02
FIRST DIVIDEND BY
STATE BANK 4 TRUST CO
YOUNG Financial Institution Also
Carries $500 to Surplus
Salin's Good Work.

AT meeting of the directors of
the State Bank d Trust Company
Friday afternoon. u dividend of 3
per cent. was declared and $500 was
carried to the surplus fund. 1t was
found that the bank IS IN decided
y satisfactory condition in all its
departments, ana a resolution was
unanimously adopted commencing
Cashier, NJ. b. Salin for his good
work.
This is the first dividend declared
by Stanford's youngest financial
institution, and will be highly APP
preciated by all connected with IT
in any way. Although less than two
wears old. its growth has been re-
markable. both in volume and var
iety of business. There are few
hank officials in the state rs popu-
lar and efficient as Cashier Salin,
aud with a splendid corps Of bust
ness men working with him a. Of
ficials. those who have watched the
course of this bank, believe that it,
future is particularly bright and at
trACtive.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02

With the Mckinney Brass Band
playing its delightful music and with
hundreds of people in front of the
Lincoln County National Bank where
the final count was made and Main
street presenting u scene of activity
unknown for a long time, the Inter-
Tor JOURNALS Great Popularity Con-
test came 90 a brilliant and most
successful close last Saturday night.
Now all that remains is for the
Young Indies named as winners to
call and claim their own.
Several weeks ago the Interior
Journal made the announcement
that it would give away $4,000 an
prize, t. the popular young ladies
IN this part of the state. The re-
turn mail brought IN the first list
of nominations and within short
time following the initial announce
ment. young ladies from all over
this section of Kentucky were en-
tered in the great race. The enter
prisirg contestants saw the posi-
blities that were opened up TO them
an the plans which the above paper
adopted as the territory of the con
test was divided into districts and n
certain number Of prizes would be
given TO each district regardless Of
who won the capital prize.
Never before IN the history of
Kentucky has any country paper
ever given away 50 large list of
prizes in such a short space Of time
and the publisher of the |. j, is es-
peciallv gratified To find that his
Judgment in offering these prizes
has not been misplaced. II is with
ont doubt, the most successful
newspaper campaign ever conducted
on n country paper in this state and
resulted in n most substantial in
crease in the circulation of the In
terror Journal.
The campaign was in charge of
Mr.. W. C.. Potts, of Grand Ranids.
Michigan, one of the best known
and most successful contest man
ager in the country. The manage
ment of this paper is especially
pleased in having secured the servi-
-ces Of this gentleman to conduct
this contest. and il was only after
much persuasion and owing TO the
high standing of the |. j. in the
newspaper world that he would take
hold Of a contest on a country pa
per.
The contest was conducted on a
fair and square basis and the treat
ment of every candidate was abso-
lutely IMPARTIAL. When the enormous
vote which passed all precedent in
the contest line is looked over, il will
be seen that the contest is all that
has been talked up to be-one of
grand, glorious success in every way.
All the candidates have been
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02
John KENNEDY.


Formal announcement is made in
the Interior Journal today of the
candidacy of John Kennedy for the
republican nomination for magis-
trate in the Crab Orchard precinct.
subject to the republican primary
which will he held on August 3. Mr..
Kennedy is one of the best known
young republicans in the East End
of the county. He is substantial
farmer, and has a large number of
friends who will rally to his support.
He has always been a hard worker
FOR his party and his friends feel
that he should be honored with this
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02
EIGHT QUARTS OF
BOOZE POURED OUT
Taylor lackev CAUGHT With the
Goods on Him and ii Goes
Into Gutter.

Eight perfectly fresh quarts of
good old Kentucky whisky were
poured into a gutter III front OF
Beazleys livery stable Saturday af-
ternoon by Chief Of Police Il. d.
Carter and Deputy John Meeks.
The wasting of this large amount
of snake medicine was done upon
orders of Police Judge John n.
Menetee, Jr. The booze was taken
from TAYLOR Lackey. who has fire.
quently been caught selling the il
licit stuff. Officer Meeks waylaid
and seized the contraband stuff as
LaCkey took il out of the express
office, one night last week. For
some time, reports have been reach
inc The officers that Lackey was up
to his old tricks, so Meeks deter
mined to do a little of the shadow
work for which he has made quite a
reputation. He finally caught Lack
eN coming heading towards Macks-
vile. with eight quarts under his
arm, and stepped out on him, taking
the whole prize at one fell swoop.
Judge Menefee is never at a loss
TO lnow what to do in eases of this
sort, and though the big crowd in
town was mighty thirsty Saturday
afternoon. he ordered all of the
booze poured into the gutter. Quite
a number thronged abOut as the
deed was done, and several negroes
begged the officers to pour a little
i'm their hats. hut without snccess
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02

gamers, even if their names do not
appear on the list of prize winners.
They have increased their circle oil
acauaintances and have cemented
the bonds of friendship even closer
than when admiring friends place.
them names before the public as a
candidate for honors.
Among the congratulations re-
ceived BY the fortunate were those
of the candidates who were in the
race against them, personal friends
in many eases, who had come To
the close of the contest lacking II
few thousand votes of winning. Ii
requires a good deal of spirit to put
mp a battle of this nature and it
takes Strong will to be cheerful
loser. but we are sure this IL the
way the contestants feel who did not
win in the bic race.
The result of this contest will
make n number Of young ladies hap
Nv for some time TO come and they
will have cause To remember the eff
forts of the Interior Journal in their
behalf.
The Interior Journal desires to
thank the contestants and their
friends for the interest taken and
the GOOD work which has ben done
in adding to its subscription list.
IL sincerely regrets that it is not
able 10 give prize to every con-
testant, for all worked hard and de-
served TO win one of the advertised
prizes. and it hopes that those who
lid win will enjoy them to the ut
most
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02
Special TO Interior Journal.

Special 10 Interior J0urnaI
Baltimore Md JULY m-Woodrow Wilson. Of New
Jersey nominated for president of the United States by the DEM
ocrac convention this afternoon after the the other cand
dates had been Withdrawn when other could win
After the 45 ballot when Gov Wilson needed but SO votes to
have the required ohds majority Senator Stone withdrew the
Champ Clark Senator Bankead then withdrew the Under
wood and Mayor Fitzgerald withdrew the Gov Foss Of Mas
sauses that the nomination of Gov Wilson might be made BY
cIamatiOn
Governor Wilson notified by wire and invited to before
convention the platform which he will make the
for president.
expected that Senator 0Goman of New York. will be named
for Vice President
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02
DECISION OFTHE JUDGES.

named to act Judges OF the INTERIOR
Popularity Contest, present ana TOOK
charge of ballot boy at l.. NJ Saturday June 29th
proceeded to the votes Inc count
was n late hour Saturday night ana tue
result made the management OF the contest Inc
figures given below the result Of our count
W. W. SAUNDERS,
NJ. r. SALlN, 4
J. ". ROCHESTER.
Elsie Coleman 15j525 votes. winner OF the
Capital prize $3.50 piano :.
First District
First Prze-Lucle Grove s92.i25 Votes {
Second Prize-Annie Middleton .76I,92O Votes
Third Pnze-Hoss Mccormack tGirsio Votes
Fourth Prize-Lena Palmer $3.50 Votes
Fifth Prze-Ida Pettus .512,3i5 Votes (
Second District
First Prze-Berha West .119,5IO Votes !.
Second Prze-Sara Richardson =. 1890 Votes !.
Third Prize-Jennie Rankin 42S,l9o Votes
Fourth Prze-Suse Roberts 15O,O1O Votes
Fifth PnZe-Azie Elan .SJ.2i0 Votes
After the Capital prize has been awarded, the con .
haSin highest each district VIII De
= 49, tLn siAnd
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02
First District
Second District

After the Capital prze has been awarded, the con-
having the highest votes IN each district VIII De
given the the district prizes the contestant stand
second highest will be given second choice OF the dis
trlct prizes etc.
TN. district prizes include Diamond Rings Elgln
Watches. Ladies Writing Desks, Silk Dresses OF cream
Serge Coat Suits. and Fountain Pens.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02

Never leave home ON a journey
without a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Colo. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
DIV. II is almost certain TO be need
ed ard cannot be obtained when on
boarc the ears or steamships. For
sale 5y g. L. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02
The Interior Journals Great
Popularity Contest Now
Matter Of History

The Official Announcement tine Winners Shows thai % u sss
" o,sran ihe Winner Capital Prize the $3.50 Piano Inc
Ha,r NJ the Contest Animated and not Until the Judaes had
ouned for over two would Anyone hazard uuess as
~ wa the outcome be- This without Doubt the NEST Sue
sssf"i Contest ever Conducted Country Paper In Kentucky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02

nomination. The race in this magis-
terial district for the republican
nomination promises TO prove a very
interesting affair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02
The FINAL COUNT.

The final standing Of the con-
testants as shown by the count of
the Judges Saturday night, was as
follows:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-02
BIGGEST DAY IN MANY YEARS

Contest and the Bard Concert Given Sv We M
a SATURDAY. and The Reported the best Business they
have had in Years The Interior Journal now has aa CTcua
tjon than any other Country Newspaper In the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
TRADING Of PARCELS IN THE BRONX
Some New Apartment Houses and Commercial Building VIII
Result from Transactions Made Yesterday.
NEW OWNER FOR WEST 9TH STREET LOFT STRUCTURE

17th street to Abraham Kadish; the store
No. 2S7 Sixth avenue to the Manhattan
Fur Company.
Alexander j. Roux & Co. leased the
eighth floor of No. 80 to A West 18TH
street for the Municipal Manufacturing
Company to Moore e. Gibson Company Tor
a term Of years. The Julius Friend, Ed
ward NJ. Levi Company represented the
owner
L. Tanenbaum, Strauss & Co. leased 10
the Hayes Buster Company the entire
lofts at No SO to 81 Grand street for the
United States Trust Company for long
term of years; also the sixth loft at NO.
56s to ga Broadway to Greenstein Broth
ers & Co.; top loft Of No. 1856 to 1H West
14th street to Leo Rosenwasser; sixth lo1t
of Nos. Is and 80 Waverley Place to Ma
than Hipscher; for the Schoolherr estate
1900 square feet in No. 1856 Greene street
to various tenants; for w. c. Althause
5000 square feet in Nos. 14S and lS0
Greene street to various tenants.
The Cross & Brown Company leased a
store and basement, northwest corner OF
Broadway and 6Sth street to the Colt
Stratton Company. and the four story
building at Nos. 237, 239 and 241 West 5Sth
street to the Kelly-Springheld Motor
Truck Company for term OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
STORAGE NOTICES.

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS are hereby 10,
titled that their household effects, nor y.
Storage. will be sold at Public Auction, !, 20,
day, Dec. 10th. 1912, and II the sale Is ~
completed on said date the sale will oe e0 AZ
tinued each succeeding Tuesday until sou vest
Timmins Storage Warehouses. 23l to 20, "a"
nth ST.. N. Y. City. at 1890 A. NJ, "a ara
fault of payment Of Storage charges tn ss
over one year due according to laws ,y sSyrNss
DANIEL r. KENNEDY. Auctioneer. ,,k
Miss c. Oswell, Mrs. c. J. Hyatt !, rsp ~
Conway. George Lying, q. d Smith n.
Packer, r. A. Read Carl Wallukst' MIS- Ms
Graf. DR.. A. A. Richardson. N. = james
d. Godfrey. Mrs. Breen. w. r. XIX, ME-, NE
Hayden, NJ. G. James. ID. @. Hodsens. MIS-
L. Bushnell. Miss Annie Dillon MIS-, Mrs.
Amerman. f. z. Gardening. w: j. Dunn ..r .,n
c. S Fleet, Mrs. Z. Gregory, Walter Anaerwsy Is
I. Kesner, Mrs. NJ Hanlon. DR.. clunar1; 80, a.
I. White, Mrs. J. II. Pagan. Aron Goidie'eI
Mrs Abbie Wolfe. Miss A. De Luce Stacy
Taylor. G. r. Bacon. w. j. Jones L. oss san,
Chas. Kimball. Sam Freeman Miss V. ssrsesr:
Mrs l.. Goode. Sam w. Gibbs, MIS-. spoo% can.
Miss NJ o. Brien. Mrs Wolfe. Mr. F. A. peter
over. Miss J.; p james: VIM; Jarvis JARVIS, pe'cc. {.
Phelps. Katy Rosrnan. Mrs. s: ClasgeM:: ~ ".
Hume, Mr.. Steinbock W. ID. Weeks, MT ss;;,red
Heydt, Mrs. John Love. W. J. CARY ,r nm
Wolf, II. Lehman. NJ. A. Conroy, 3 ~ ia
]. N. Heyns, Mry. Warren Ransom; MisS uss
Long. Hugo Heyman, Henry Earl uioos. cor-
8 Lewis Mrs. A. J. Brandt. Miss Anna ",
dial Rudolph Marks. !. Dinkelspiei NIT Ger
Brown. Mrs. Elsie II. Ayres. Mrs d, y; ,rnvs
Jane Henderson, Y. q Pettee. Mrs. NJ n'o""'
r. spitx, p. Robson. f. Ravens,
1. TIMMINS STORAGE WAREHOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
BROOKLYN SALES.

Hobart c. Fash purchased from the
Kings and Westchester Land Company
one of their Kinko duplex houses In the
Hathaway group. at No. 263 Brooklyn
avenue.
Henry Agar sold for Rose Kranz the
two four story flats. with stores. at Nos.
$50 and $50 De Kalb avenue, to client
for investm
John F. James & Sons sold for Emily
L. M. briggs No. $40 Ocean avenue.
three story detached dwelling house. on
plot 7Ox131e feet. between Dorchester
Road and Ditmas avenue. to client for
occupancy.
David Porter sold for the Cosmos Con-
struction Company No. ia Woodruff
avenue, a four story apartment house.
on plot 43x13S feet. The buyer gave In
part payment ffty-one lots in the old
Peter Nefus section Of Flatbush, also a
plot on Lake View Drive, Brightwaters.
Long Island. The entire transaction in
yolved about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03

ave. 26x102 2; 5 sty dwg. sty extension; solo
TO the defendant for 100000.
BY Joseph p. Day.
13iST ST, 1876 West. IS s. 40 IT e OF 9TH ave,
2Ox93 II, sty dwg; sold 10 the piaintn lot
SO. 900.
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
7TTH ST, 342 East. g, go IT W OF LIST ave-
25xl022; 4 sty tenment and 4 sty brick rear
tenement; sold to the plaintiff for Sl2'oOO.
AZ the Bronx Exchange:
BY L. ]. Phillips g. Co.
HERKIMER PL, cor 23jth st. 25x25x
irreg; vacant: sold to ID Smith for 1880.
233D ST. cor Herkimer pl so 6xss iAoox
OF. Il, vacant. sold to the defendant for Sl,g9O
MT. VERNON AVE, cor 18th ST., 10;
101l1x irreg, vacant sold TO the deiendsnt
for $4.750.
NAPIER AVE. s. 96 # n Of 233d st. 23x
100x23x-x1035 TO 233d st x25. 3x99 sx25, va
cant: sold to the plaintiff for $685.
WASHINGTON AVE, 1860. s. SOL II OF
17sth st, 27x91 11x27x91.10. sty tenmt; sold
to Smith for SIS. $50.
BY Joseph p. Day.
1s3D ST. 453 and 455 East. s, 2o4.7 II "
OF Washington ave, 8x1OO: sty tenmt; sold
70 the palintin for S23,310.
1S3D ST. 40 and 45l East n $. 239.7 II W
Of Washington ave, 35xl00: sty tenement;
sold to the plaintiff for S20,50s.
1s3D ST. 457 and 40 East =, 1887 II "
OF Washington ave. 35xlO0: sty tenement;
sold to the plaintiff for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
LIS PENDENS.
DECEMBER Q.

vERMILYDA AVE. s. 100 It W OF Ishana
st. l60x150; Michael Cerussi agt Allen Con-
Struction Co Ispeeinc performance: attorneys
PATH ST. SO East: Mary Z Haviland agt
Nathan Isenberg ct al foreclosure Of mtge);
attorneys, Taylor & Coward.
ssTH ST. i4e East; Seth st. 21s East; seth
st. 223 East; 8Tth st, 212 East and asth Ut,
306 Bast: William Cook agt Alice v Cook ct a
partition): attorneys. Wolf q Kohn.
l6STH ST, 516 West; John N Kohsdorf agt
August Schroeder ct al faction to declare deed
void; attorney, L 8 Goebel.
10Th ST IA 435 and 400 East; i40th at,
448, 464. 466 and 400 East; 141st st, AT, al
and 40 East. and 1920 st. 3. .els.s n . Of
Willis ave. 68.bxss.7x irres: Nellie OGorman
Farley.
HEATH AVE. 2sso and 1852; Thomas N
Crowley ct al agt Pouch Realty Co foreclosure
OF two mtGes); attorneys, Fuller a Prest.
1S1sT ST. s35 East; Marie Saltzrieder. trus-
tee. agt Mary Nolan ct al foreclosure Of
mtge): attorney. II Swain.
BROADWAY, e q, whole front between 165th
and 160th SITS: Hinkle Iron Co agt Broadway
and 106th Street Realty Co ct al (action TO
forecloss mechanics lien): attorney. w No
chimney.
RYDR AVE, e ., 34.5 # s OF 1s0th ct. 50.4x
irreg; Bronx Savings Bank agt Stephen A
Whisten ct al foreclosure OF mtge); attorney.
d Simpson.