davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-11

a n
which suitable
with the
hed with S enc n
been much population
urban communities In this section
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-11
Presbyterian Church

The subject for next Sunday
mornings sermon will be- The
Feast of Belshazzer " In the even
ing the pastor will deliver another
of his popular sermon-lectures on
the Value of Smile. All are
invited. The honrs of service are
II: a. M. and 7: 80 p. III.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-11
Card OF Thanks.

The undersigned wishes to ex-
tend to his many friends and
neighbors his sincere thanks for
their expressions of sympathy and
coincidence and their kind services
rendered at the time of his late
bereavement.
SIDNEY SwARTwOOD.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-11
Thursday Afternoon May l6
AT l o'clock
Opposite A. J. Kent's Office

The following household goods and property of A. j. Buck
will be sold to the highest bidder at public auction. Be
and attend this sale. You can't afford to pass up
these bargains.
Picks, Shoves Peevey and Garden Tools, Lawn Mower
Bedsteads in good condition. Carpet Sweeper Garden
Hose, l Dresser l Commode, l Swinging Lawn Chair
Morris Chair, l ExtentiOn Table, Kitchen Cabinet
6-hoe Ranges in good condition, Window Shades large
and SMALL good condition, l 9x12 Rug, good condition.
2 Ice Cream Freezers l Mantle Clock, Sundries too
numerous to mention, l All P single cylinder Gray
Marine Motor Engine 81 Half Truck 2-seat light Road
Wagon, Dining Room Chairs, 1 Couch, Coal Heater,
other small articles to numerous to mention.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-11
Episcopal Services.

Rev. Henry Taylor of Spirit
Lake, Ida, will conduct regular
services at the Guild hall for the
local Episcopalian congregation
morning at IL O'Clock and
Sunday evening at o'clock p. III.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-05-11
Methodist Church Services

Morning service at II 0 clock.
Subject; The Tragedy of Lost
Opportunity" Evening service
at 8 O'Clock. Subject; Spiritual
Tramps. " Everybody welcome to
these services.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
COLLEGE WOMEN'S BENEFIT
Patience" To Be Given for
Bureau of Occupations.

revival of the Gilbert and Sullivan opera
Patience" has been announced for May
. at the Lyric Theatre. under the auspices
and for the benefit OF the Intercollegiate
Bureau OF Occupations. An -all-star cast
has been selected. including Marie Doro,
De Wolf Hopper. Christine Nelson, Eugene
Cowles and others. A matinee and an
evening performance will be given. The
affair has been arranged by Mrs. Charles Ia.
Tiffany. member OF the board of direc-
tors Of the intercollegiate Bureau and one
of its most enthusiastic supporters.
The bureau is maintained for the benefit
Of college graduates who wish TO enter
occupations other than teaching Through
its services college women are brought In
touch with opportunities for professional
and secretarial work, social service, insus-
trial activities and other openings for the
educated woman who does not wish TO
enter the field OF teaching.
During the few months since the organ
ization of the bureau positions have been
secured for a large number OF women. and
requests from employers have been received
in many lines of interesting Work. During
this first year the bureau is having financial
support OF prominent college women repre-
senting Bryn Mawr. Radcliffe, Smith, Vas
sar. Wellesley, Cornell and Barnard and OF
the aIumnse associations. OF these colleges
I'm New York City. It Is Hoped that tho
bureau will soon become seif-supporiins'
The coming benefit Is 10 enable It 10 enlarge
its scope and TO reach largo number cf
graduates and employers who may require
their services
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

sle12 s1.s00; address 27i East i50th ST
MOTT ST. 307 and 500; bldgs; Saverto
CrEetti 20 Raffaele d Agostino: yrs from
April !. 1912. $3.50; address. 807 Mott 81.
OLIVER ST, 90 and CO: all: John Olive TO
1912. $4,000; address. A. Oak ST.
% AVE. 81; top floor; Louis Turtel TO
Raphaels Perlnan; yrs from May l. 1912
81 800; address. 604 East 141st st.
I'd AVE. Tes: store. etc; Samuel Htrsch 20
Annie Willins: yrs from May 1. 1912. 5000.
address, 79s "a ave
% AVE. 22ss; all; Solomon Alter 20 Luigi
Landiero; yrs from May /. 1912, S1,soo: adj
dress, 34l East 14th 81.
23D ST. I52 East; store, ETC. John J Nori-
arty. exr TO Charles Wetzel: yrs from Sept
I, 1912: $1,000 address West Hoboken, J.
BOTH ST. 620 West: all: Anna ~ Won Dohler.
exr. TO Charles Mangels: yrs from May 1,
1919; $1,000; address. 620 West 39th st.
145TH ST. 3i7 East: store, etc; Annie Chasis
to William p Mullany: yrs mos from May
/, 1912; 81 200: address, 500 West 145th St
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
OF INTEREST
TO. WOMEN

ping NAV be alr out Of hand. the Busy
Woman goes 10 luncheon. Not in any OF
the big. gorgeous places. nor these where
Elegance with the capital letter hgures IN
the check almost 10 the exclusion OF sus-
tenance. Instead, she chooses good place.
where the prices are high enough TO IL
sure quality. both in food and service YET
rot sinfully extravagant. WHAT she eais
is a matter of whim, appetite or iihahcs.
If she has over-spent Il will be rolls ana
coffee. with maybe the merest trlhe or
salad or sweets. " she has shopped her
self truly hungry she gets satisfying meal
OF those things she Is unhkellest 10 haVs
at home. If she feels tagged, there come
q bird and a glass Of light wine, or squad
chicken en- casserole, or. in the hush OF tie
season. a soft shell crab. With each there
is a sharp green salad and later fresh frult
and coffee. The menu sounds extravaganza
in reality IL is a piece of thrift. GOOD feeu-
ing makes UP to the Busy Woman tie
strength che has frittered away upon her
stopping. Having the strength. she can
make It pay for her luncheon several times
over II would be the worst sort Of e%-
travagance to straggle home hungry, eat a
picked-up meal of odds and ends ana al
next day suffer the consequences
There is whole lot OF shopping in day
well planned. The Busy Woman does not
make her day an orgy OF purchases but
does manage TO supply whole seasons
needs. Not being Of those who look ana
long and refuse 20 buy SO they may como
and look again-that is to say, being born
minus the shopping instinct-she buys what
sne must buy as quickly. as palnlesslE, 90
sha can. and spends the rest OF the ume IN
Ieenine herself satisfied with her purchases,
no matter how much more enterpr 81 3
ne,phbors may tell her OF what she missed.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Clarence A Fowler and ano. err. TO clsrence
4 Fowler; s4,3S0
Lavinia K Dunn 70 Urish Mcclinchie;
$1,000. .
Constantine Yon TO Sarah whiteside; 81.
Vincent Sierra 10 Constantine 9on: SOD
Stephen Clark 10 Frederick Clark; $50
600
Same to Robert Clark: $4,000
Clarence A Fowler and ano, exr. 20 Henry /
Fowler: $3.50
Lowell Realty co 10 p Farquhar Curtis;
Si00.
/ Narcoth Realty co to Mission linton I'm
provement co; omitted.
D comyn Moran 10 Caroline kendaii'
$500.
Stone Construction CO 20 Psicnes Co: 81.
Walter Moffat to Paicines CO: $4,000.
American Mortgage Co to ID Comyn Moran;
s7,517.
Harry wolpin and ano TO Louis Finkel-
stein 81.
Charles Koss, exr to Annie NJ Warren;
ss,05f.
Charles z Parker 10 Emma Grogins: 81.
Lima Kaplan 10 Morris Greenblatt; $4,000.
Charles Wetzel. exr, to Victoria Bitterman;
49, 600.
Henry ] scheuber TO EDWIN scheuber;
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
THE DANGER FROM FLIES.

Notwithstanding all that has heen said
and written. many people continue to 'g-
more the constant danger from flies es car
riers Of infection. Everywhere food Is ex-
posed 10 the visits OF these distributors of
disease. a series OF reports on this sub
iest has recently been published IN Eng
land. in which It IS shown that infections
NAV remain active upon flies which have
been exposed to them-an their hapits
thus expose them continualy--for from
four 10 ten days. An idea Of the distance
10 which infection may be dispersed 10y
flies is given by recent Investigations at
Postwick. near Norwich. where 1t was
found that marked flies travelled nearly a
mile from the notorious refuse heap that
served as their breeding ground.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
IMMIGRANT TESTS OPPOSED
Protest Meeting to Consider Methods
to Prevent Passage of Bills.

A meeting Of protest. supported by all
the immigrant societies and fraternal or
ders along tho East Side, will meet In
Cooper Union on Monday, May g. TO con-
slder methods for preventing the passage
OF the section of the Burnett and Dilling-
ham bills now before Congress, which are
believed to be violations OF the democratic
spirit Of the country
The sections which have aroused the an
tsgonism Of the societies and their SYM
psthizers are those providing for literacy
tests for every incoming immigrant. ana
which would compel immigrants also 10
carry an official identification. John H.
Finley president OF the College OF the CITY
o. New York, has been appointed cnair-
man, and those who will speak include
Oscar S. straus. Congressman William
sulzer. Burton F. Harrison, MAGISTRATE
Freschi George Gordon Battle, kapol ste
phen s. Wise and Edward Lauterbach.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

DeBghttully suggestive Of summer VIZ"
.,oir cool. refreshing tones. are some s'eh'
c,lled linen portiers at 81 IS pair iaO'e
covers TO match are 81 %.
Some Of the least expensive OF the ne"
s,nrner furniture is made of Chinese sea
prass and is both attractive and durable
! q" table Of this material costs s. arm
chairs and rockers cost 81 50 and S. a stooI
Is sss5 a muffin stand 50 70 and large tray
s9m large rather low, square basket
r,ucb larger than the ordinary waste bas-
kct is perhaps intended for newspapers
and costs 50 50.
The most sensible kind OF box coueh
70 buy is one made Of the mothprooi
csdar. One such couch, selling for s2S, has
another attraction in the form of tray
which occupies one-half the length OF the
box and slides along on littie Iedge at
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
to u.,rv r,,cn.l: 10000: sttorney.. reitens..ln

to Harry Fischsl; $4,000; attorneys, feltens'ein
& Rosenstein, 800 Broadvay. ,o ,-so.
7TH AVE, o. SIS II Of Goth e, lb.lxev;
ian ?, 1909: Charles and Maria Eeiler1nan es q, ~
to Austin johnson. $500; attorneys II %
seTfI sT West, u fixese: Aug 20, 1911
Barnet House to FREDERICK II Jones; Se'1ov' AZ
torneys, Wolf & Kohn, 2n3 Broadway. "a l.
SAD ST, $. 81 Il e from cor lst ave. ,ss ~
s2x20zSO; March "a 1868: Kath Kroener 70 Louds Loa
Ripperger ct al trustees Of Tegtonta i5und; sooo'
attorney. Kinkel. 3Tl Fulton ST, Broosiy,na, n.
54TH ST. 14s West, 1s9xl00.6; April ~ lslV'
Frank II Miller TO Jennie r Kopp; s42o0; at
toiney. Lydon. 35 Nassau ST ..>-.
120TH ST I26 West, 1ex10o.1l Jan 20 issi
Fannie Rosenstein to herself as trustee. SooV'
attorney. VIM Paul Buchler. Gu Wall ct
10TH ST, 9, o5 n e OF Audubon ave. oox
sl1; March "a. 1905; Max Rcilinck 10 Minnie
Hrmmel; $1,000: attorney, George AcCausiah' IL
Park Pow.
THE BRONX.
INTERvALE AVE. lot q. map els subdiv
property Mary Pearsall Tiffany, 23d Ward, runs
W 567x % 3x TX n 2s 10 beg: May 10,
1908: Israel Diamond and ano 20 Jacob Hirscn
81 600; attorneys. Mclaughlin & stern, 10 Will
lam 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
MECHANICS LIENS.

BowERY. 800; wisenger & zimmerman ag.
John Dove, owner; Harry Heller, contractor;
$40.
f2isT ST. 3I5 East: WOLF Greenberg agt Will
lam Collins Contracting Co. owner and contrac-
tor s139 70.
10TH ST, go TO 233 East Akrun Roonng
I ile Co sgt John Bergen, owner; Furlong
Furlong and Person & Co, contractors; ss2 10.
TTH AVE, n cor 33d at. 29xS0S; same set
Frank J Cassidy. owner: NJ Harrison & Son and
Person & Co, contractors: se1 ~
18Th 81. II 70 81 West; Lockwood CO agt
Melville Realty Co. owner; White. Van Claim &
Co. subcontractors (renewaD; s36S
5TH AVE. 5O9 J.ee Heating Co agt G Lang
& Co. contractors George w \, James 3. Grace,
Susan NJ and Elizabeth sturges, owners; Gott-
Heb Slebold. lessee (renewai) $3.50
23D ST. l15 and 117 East; Jump House Wreck
ing co agt One Hundred and Fifteen East 23d
street. Corp owner: Simplex Construction Co,
contractor; s34 90.
ogt Goldberg, Inc, owner; Mason Construction
Co. contractor; 81, ,5S5.
2frH ST. Ali East; Greenberg & Taub agt
Daniel II Wood owner; D F. Wood, contractor;
$40 ~.
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
INTERyAIjE AVE, u cor 167th st; Samuel
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

edch klue W XIV bNN'N" ~ VIZ ''''-'
may be under IT,
Narragansett chairs. with denim cushions
In any preferred color. are selling for %
each.
4 new convenience for the housekeeper
is a clothes line reel TO be used In the
kitchen. on a porch or anywhere else I'M
der cover. u is made of oxidized copper
plated metal with a wooden base. and Is
between five and six inches in diameter.
Two screws fasten it to the wall, and when
the line is drawn out to the length wanted
the further end is secured by catching the
ring with which 1t is provided on hook.
With two or three hooks In different posi-
tions It Is only the work of moment TO
stretch line. short or long, according to
the number OF articles TO be dried; and In
almost as short a time the cord can be
wound up again. out Of sight and away
from dust and dirt The reel contains
twenty-four feet OF strong cord. and costs
30 cents, with the necessary hooks and
screws.
beautiful rattan suit for the summer
living room or library is In somewhat un-
usual shade OF brown. with cushions
where Cushions are required. of imported
cretonne In soft and harmonious tones.
The most costly piece in the suit is a luxu-
riously capacious sofa, which Is cushioned
on the seat and provided with three big
pillows, and sells for $50. The other pieces
are a rocker and arm chair. with cushions,
for SIS each, a table for SIS 80. a lamp for
80 50 and bookcase for SIG 80.
Bread mixers come In sizes to make two
four or eight loaves, the prices being 81 90
50 and 81 60. They greatly simplify and
shorten the process OF bread making and
do away with the necessity OF touching
the dough with the hands, which is good
thing for these useful members and also
for the bread.
A cake mixer costs 81 Is ana Is said 10
make all such operations as the separate
beating of eggs and creaming of butter
unnecessary. AL the ingredients Of a
cake can be beaten up together--only with
the precaution of putting the liquids In
first to keep the sugar and other heavy
substances from settling to the bottom
in O surprisingly short time. With q
change Of attachment the mixer can also
be used for kneading bread. the pan hav-
ing capacity OF one loaf.
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seen can be obtained by
sending stamped snd TgSane
insure Q prompt reply, the oate or pupiicauor
should b. given.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
SHOPPING MADE EASY
Practical Advice from the Expe-
rience of a Busy Woman.
BY Martha McCullooh Williams.

The Busy Woman hates so to shop she
goes about It only in the last extremity
Here are some OF the mitigations she has
devised for herself. Perhaps some other
woman may find them worth while.
She has her own machine and does moi
mind writing on II. Therefore. she keeps
in stock. as 1t were, several sorts Of cards
They are made in scraps of time that other
wise might go TO waste. One lot reads:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lenders attorney
APRIL "a.
MANHATTAN.
CHRISTOPHER. ST. 10. 2oxSc; Aug J. 1905;
LINE LINE industrisi Savings Bank; 5000, attorney.
fEicbsrd O German. 81 Chambers st,
IA ano 10 Llllie q o. Brien: 80, 900.
'1cSrJatRIsToPHER ST. q. $. 20. 2xsq; same 70 %
usrv T Brosnan; $1,000: attorney. Francis
bresnan; SToS s1 an, ss 90 n Of Clinton st,
.,,ns y. q slsr s0r " cox 2Qx " 20x n 100 70
p,Yinston st to beg; April I. 1908; Israel Cohen
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

Moskalik est Maria o'cOnnor ct a, Aug 20
1911: sa5. . r 49,.
R.novatine Co agt McAuley Mission - Al
March 10 1919. 80 4lS.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
LIS pENDENs.

ssTH st, BOs West; Frederick Kronrneyes
sgt Joseph Egan ct al foreclosure OF mtgpi at
toruey, Kronmeyer.
LELAND AVE, 1898: Rose Lustbader egt Jo--
hanna Taub ct al Cpartiton). attorney, o
Ernst.
So exs7 6x irreg; william Henderson sgt jackson
Amusement co ct al action to foreclose me-
chanics' lien); attorney, + ] Kuerzi.
223D ST, s $, l55 II e OF white Plains Road.
25xlO0; Annie y Kirk agt Joseph paoillo ct al
foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys Menken Bros.
100 2xS9 10; New York Life Insurance Co and
Lawyers Mortgage Co ast Clara Belden ct al
foreclosure Of MTG; attorneys, Cary g. Carroll
bath ST, 8, 43S II W OF 9th ave. 22xs9. ii .
Julius Woford agt Harrison N Stewart Gore .
closure Of mtg; attorney, sieseltuch.
NERE1D AVE, 6, 1OT II W OF Bones ave. -
x1OO; Henry @ -Silleck, jr. agt Vncenzo Paimiert
faction 10 forecloss mechanics Hem. attorney
NJ Crandell.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
RECORDED LEASES.
with nams and address Of iessee)

with nams and address Of lessee)
APRIL 81
CHERRY ST; 49, .no store s,s; tTsm. ESslnna May l.
,a1o. s7oo. address, 10iI Ave A.
i0cHERRY ST, i42; all; Herman scn'v'eoie 'oie !
.t Al 20 Rosa Gamori;. yrs from May l. w.
60 400. address I42 Cherry ST ~,,,na
$1gUrpTs AVE bs3 store. etc; CaIitiss-
spaIiors 10 Lima ii Nardo; yrs from Ny -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN
21sr ST. 40 10 SO East; for a II sly stose xnc
lofts, 7ixs5; Gibson Construction 20. ite ,oxes
18th st, owner; Neville s. Bagge, III West l<0'n
TTH AVE. 2cs2 to 20a6; for ~ sty hoss-
POI lOx84x irreg:- q sidenbers 25 Broad 81 o~n-
err G g. Blum. 3o5 5th ave, architec's' st'''
coo 80.
CHRYsTIE ST. lsS ard 1877; for a 9 sty iott
bldg 50.ix50; Nincker Realty co, ZZZs "a -
owner; Scmmerfieid g. Stedder, Union eqoai'
West architects; $500 coo -
l63D ST. s. between 81 Nicholas ave asa
Amsterdam ave: for sty stores and ofnces. iScs
x20S TX irreg; estate OF Robert f Westcott 90
Wall ST. owner; Townsend, steinis Hsskeip
1928 Broadway architects: $1,000
THE BRONX.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, e g. &c. 10 It {.
Home st; sty brk tenmt. 50rSs. McoreEeso
Realty ana Construction Co. Robert Moofenesoy
4l5 East 140th ST. president. owners; EdWafa
Byrne. 3029 Cd ave, architect; cost s4ooOo
227TH ST, s, 400 II OF Bronxwood ave; !
sty frame garage i0xls; Cornelius and Cotran
Swatonyon. premises, owners, George p Sros-
ier 223d 81 and White Plains ave, architect
cost. $50
ARTHUR AVE. 3, 230 II OF 10th st;
sty brk storage, 11.4xlT4: Percy Hopp. or prem
ises. owner; Charles Clark, AL fremont ave-
architect: cost si00.
PROSPECT AVE. q s. 144 It n Of l75th g.;
III sty frame shop, 15x20; Jacob Wuest, 1e1o
Prospect ave. owner: Charles Clark. f4l Tre-
mont ave, architect cost, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
ALTERATIONS.

MANHATTAN.
srH ST. II west and Macdousal st. II: 10
sty boarding house: Rhinelander Real Eststs
Co, 81 Nassau st. owner; d c French. 125 West
1lth st. lessee: F Bosworth. jr. 1i70 Broad-
way architect; IS. 600
WEST END AVE. All: TO a sty dwg; II He'll
man. premises. owner; coniyns 4 Todaro. srcni-
tects; $4,000.
The BRONX.
i40TH ST, ., $50 II Of Willis ave; sty
brk dwg, 1667x52; Minnie Newcorn, on prem
ises. owner; Isidor Newcorn. 26t9 30 ave. srchl-
tect; cost, 81 200.
BOTH ST, 5l7 West: to q sty repair shopi
Rosemary Realty Co. lie Nassau 81, owner; ,
Popkin go Grand st, architect; $500
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
RENEFlT FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Miss Dida Sutton. formerly Of The New
Theatre. will give recital Of Folk Lore
and Music" for the benefit Of the 18th AS
sembly District OF the Woman's Suffrage
party at the MaCDoweu club. NO. los west
tSth street this evening at s:lS O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

| A spoonful OF salt added TO the starch
lends 10 give linen q glossy finish. small
spoonful Of borax has the same effect and
also makes the ironing easier.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
HOWELL ESTATE

AT LARCHMoNT-oN-TH
yonr chance TO own a real home, With land
.nouSb Cor Garden. tennis court and garage.
consenial neighbors outdoor sports; country
atraosphare: city improvements near station;
as minutes out: low prices Write Tor particu-
'aIs HowELL PERRIN. 500 Fiftb Ave, n. X.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
WAL Self Same as Rent
CONNECTICUT.

peautlful home on Hudson: so minutes fror
a. Work. write for photos and plans
Ne" Suite 500 sol Fifth Avsnue
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
Mount Vernon
The City of Homes"
Wants You.

Detailed Information regarding dwellings
apartments home sites. real estate and build
in~ opnortunities will be promptly supplied b.
The CTTY CLERK, CIpY HALL, MOUNT
yErP NON ~, Y,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

roP RENT OR sALE.-cpDAR ISLAND
xn,se and grounds. with boathouse and store;
len ana small fruits. Address NJ. y. PHIL
lips, Chippewa Bay, y. -
FOR sALE-ossINING. NEW YORK. 800
square feet river front properly. Apply 70
IT1yTRTTsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
sor The Tribune received at their Uptown ONCE.
Na las4 broadway, between 35th and 37th sis..
until o'clock p. m, ADVERTISEMENTS received af
~. Following branch odicos At regular once rates
until ociock .. m.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

p,yarside station. A beautiful italian yill
IN THRUsHwoOD PARK shore frontage
hish elsyation; ready for occupancy May 20tt
H. W. Rally, Manager. West 4snd -.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
PARK AVE, 9, 241 n OF i7sth St 1885
is9x irreg: Adelbert Becker loans Avenus
Amusement Co $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

The offerings at auction IN the Nesey
street and The Bronx salesrooms this week
are as follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

Narragansett chairs, with denim cushions
In any preferred color, are selling for ~ 90
zach
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
Seen in the Shops

each side to give access to anything tha
may be under IL.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

The names OF shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seen can be obtained by
| sending a stamped and addressed envelope 70
Seen In tho shops" New-York Tribune. TO
insure 9 prompt reply. the date OF publication
should BE- given.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Ear Uarbor. Me, Aug. A1In week
ua ckcd with festivities, out OF "hlch the
horse show naturally stands pre-emlncnt'
,hout the most attention Was paid during
tho week To the opon-air pantomimc given
ou Norday afternoon at the Building ui
Arts. under the direction Of Mrs. Christian
n Uemmick. i'm which about hundred
socioty leaders took part IN Grccian cos
tune. The pantommc, "The Enchantrcss
of streams" was a particularly clever bit
of acting. and Mrs. Hemmick scored "a
marked success. Classic dancing was one
of the main features. and the principal
mart that of the Enchantress of streams,
was taken by Miss Louise Firth OF New
York. while that of the nymph SyrinX was
taken by Mrs. Florence Noyes OF Paris.
Milton Bangs Bryan had the part OF Pan.
and Others who had leading roles were
Mrs. BENJAMIN Chew. Miss Lisa Suydam,
I Hvland Kuhn, Miss DoTothea Fremont
Smith, Mrs. j. Pierrepont Davis, Mrs.
Nahan. Miss Mae Conover, Mrs. Kohl,
Mrs. Raymond +. Almirall Miss Schief-
felin and Mrs. Henry Slack.
The horse show, which was bigger and
better than ever, carried number OF
other affairs In its train. Among them
were the various receptions and dances
given in honor OF the Russian Ambassa-