davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
LAST LINK ON SANTA FEE CUTOFF
Eliminate 1OO-MiIe Detour in South
and VIII Cost $3.5OO.OON.


San Bernardino, Cal, August e.
The last link in the Santa Fe's great
Texas cutoff to shorten the line from
the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific
coast has been started. F. G. Petit
bone, vice president and general man
ager of the Gulf lines, brings the news
of the awarding of the last contract.
Texico and Lubbock, Texas, are to
be connected by an airline cutoff to
be built at once. The Belen and Cole
man cutoffs will in this way be joined
and it is then planned to put on
through trains from the gulf to the
coast. The Texico and Lubbock line
will eliminate a 1O0-mHe detour It
will be 80 miles in length and will
cost $3,500,000.
Mr.. Pettibone also tells of the pro-
gress on the new Dodge City cutoff,
which is to develop vast territory
in southwestern Kansas
These two projects are the largest
with which the Santa F'e is now en-
gagged, with the exception of the iou-
bic tracking of the system
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
brewster Elevators Busy.

Brewster, Kan, Aug. 2S.-The two
elevators at Brewster have been over
hauled in order to take care of this
years wheat crop. 1t looks as if they
Will aggregate in shipments about $50
carloads Corn and feed crops are the
best ever in the history of Thomas
county. Tons of hay are now being
put up, and in some places the yield
is one ton per acre. On account of
layed, and in some instances the crop
was damaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
HE STAYED BY CoMRADE.
So Richard Osborn Failed to Escape
From Prison.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 28.-Richard
Osborn's loyalty to his comrade pre-
vented his escape from the state pen
itentiary here Osborn had reached
the top of the 80 foot wall which sur
rounds the penitentiary buildings when
johnson, part of the way up, fell and
sprained his ankle. Osborn returne ].
The two men disappeared Saturday
afternoon and were discovered in an
areaway between two buildings today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
New Hog Disease Found.

contagious disease has caused the
death of $50 hogs in Sumner county,
principally around South Haven dur
ing the last week. Sores appear on the
animals. Hog raisers are alarmed.
They declare nothing like the disease
was ever seen before in this section
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
They Raise Peanuts.

Selden, Kan, Aug. 28.-Seven Sell
den men have gone into the peanut
industry and organized the Selden
Peanut company. They are cuItivat-
ing seven acres of peanuts, the ex-
pense being divided equally among
them. The crop is doing so we'll that
the patch will yield cot less than $50
bushels an acre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
old settler win Mac.

Smith Center, Kan, Aug. 2S.-The
Smith county old settlers home COM
ing reunion promises to be a big sue
cess. The dates are September Is and
rs. An elaborate program is being
arranged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
TINsMAN LEAVE ROCK ISLAND
Rumor That He viii Become Presi.
dent Norfolk Southern.

A revival of a report that W. S.
Tinsman has accepted an offer to be-
come president of the Norfolk South
ern railway is not confirmed Mr.
Tinsman, who is assistant to President
H U. Nudge of the Rock Island road,
is in Colorado on vacation trip.
Mr.. Tinsman is well known by To-
peka railroad officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
SANTA FE SELLS BRANCH LINE

FheIps Dudge Syndicate Purchases
$50 Miles of Track in New Mexico.
Austin, Tex, August 2S.-It is re-
ported here that the Phelps Dodge
syndicate, which owns the Ell Passo
q Southwestern railroad. has mn,
chased the branch lines of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe that run
from Rineon to Silver City. N NJ,
and from Whitewater to Santa Rita
and Fierro,. embracing about 13O miles
of track. These lines have contributed
very little tonnage to the Santa. te,
it is stated. while they are valuable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
Lincoln Fair september Is.

The Lincoln County fair will be held
in Sylvan Grove September Is, 10, 20.
The association will spend $500 for
band music, $1,000 in cash premiums,
and $3.50 in several attractions. The
association promises to have the larg-
est displays of live stock and ag-
ricultural exhibits ever shown in that
part of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
Dies From Heat Prostration.

Atchison, Kan, Aug. 28.-Nearly a
year after suffering heat prostration,
George Huss, aged 81, died from the eff
fects at his home near Doniphan yes
terday. During the extremely hot
weather in July, 1911, Huss was over
come by heat while working in the field
and never recovered from the effects
of sun stroke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
Grieving He Takes Poison.

Atchison, Kan, Aug. 2S.-George Ern-
est, 43 years old, a wealthy resident
of Atchison county, committed suicide
at his home near here by taking
strychnine. Grief over the death of
his wife and child is given as the
cause for his act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
Kansan KiIled by Train.

Junction City, Kan, Aug. 28.-John
Roediger, prominent farmer near Mil
ford, was killed by a Union Pacific
train as he was walking home from a
picnic Both legs and arms were sew
cred and the trunk cut in two. The
body was dragged a long distance. This
morning another freight ran over the
body, further mangling it and dragging
it back 200 yards. 1t was found about
noon Just as friends were preparing 20
drag the river in search of him. Roedi-
ger leaves a wife and large family
He was well to do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
HOGS lime
Pioneer Kansas Farmer Finds
Simple Cholera "Vaccine."
Loses 80 Head Then Feeds
Old Plaster to Herd.

Hutchinson, kan, August 2S.-For
twenty years, A. D. Dewhirst, one of
the pioneer farmers of this section, has
been feeding air-slacked lime to his
hogs and he has never had a sick hog
in all that time.
'I wish to relate my experience with
hog cholera, hoping thereby to benefit
the hog raisers," said Mr.. Dewhirst.
'sMany beneficial remedies and inn
proyements of various kinds have been
dis covered by what we may call simple
incidents. that was how 1 discovered
what has proven to be preventive
of sickness in hogs
'I lost so nice fat hogs to which 1
had fed over 500 bushels of corn.
There is where we have all made
a great mistake by feeding corn and
corn alone in hot weather which puts
the hogs in a condition very susceptible
to disease. 1 had a nice lot of pure
Poland Chinas, which during the warm
a great hole in which they could wal
low.
Plaster Fell OF Ceiling.
eat that time the plaster on my
kitchen ceiling began to drop off, max
ing a great mess for my wife to be
often cleaning up. So after talking the
matter over with her resolved to pull
which 1 did, and now came another
trouble. I had a great amount of old
plaster 1 do not want to throw it on
my land-it might injure the growth of
future vegetation, and 1 haven't got
any low place in the driveway that re-
ouires filling in, so where shall put all
this old plaster.
Just the place for it was in the wal
low hole the hogs had made just inside
the gate and that would stop them from
roofing there again, so in the hole 1t
went and 1 tramped it down good and
solid.
but inside of two weeks they had
eaten every bit of that old plaster and
the hole was bigger than before. When
seeing the great quantity of lime they
had eaten 1 began to be alarmed, fear
ing it would make them sick, but it
had such a beneficial effect on them
that 1 soon noticed a great improve
ment in them and that fall shipped a
car of the finest hogs I ever sold and
got three dollars a hundred for them
Now for the result: On thinking
seeing the good results following their
method of feeding. I had sweep
and filled them with a mixture of two
thirds ground corn, one-third ground
oats, a tomato can full of salt and one
of air Stacked lime, mixed it well to-
gether, filed up with water and let the
contents of one barrel soak while fed
out the other barrel, and since using
that feed 1 have not had sick hog.
though my neighbors have lost many
with the cholera"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
Lincoln wheat Is Good.

Lincoln, Kan, Aug 28.-Herman
Detmer, Lincoln county wheat
raiser, has threshed his wheat which
yielded AN bushels an acre. The
claim is made that the quality of his
wheat is the best ever seen in the
county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
Then the Rain CaIne.

Sherman county, says the Goodland
Republic lis a great wet, sloppy YER
cant sponge, with golden harvest trim
mings." The above remark was the
result of several Soaking rains in that
section of the state. They came in
time to save the crops. Sherman coun-
ty, too, is going to raise the best in
the history of the county. Besides, the
farmers of that county as well as
many substantial citizens of Good
land, are becoming interested in irri-
cation; and several of them have sunk
wells. Now when several of them are
in operation, and others are getting
ready there come timely rains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
Grainfield Is a olive One.,,

Grainfield, Kan, Aug. 28.-The Cap
sheaf is pulling for a booster club for
Grainfield. And Grainfield is one of
the prettiest towns in western Kan
sas There are plenty growing shade
trees, cement sidewalks, live business
men. 1t expects to take good care of
the northwestern Kansas Reunion as
ISOLATION of old soldiers this fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
clean out standplpe.

Phillipsburg, Kansas, August 2S-
The city authorities of PhilIipsburg
gave the waterworks standpipe a
thorough cleaning out. 1t is said an
accumulation of mud and fine dirt was
found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
SYLVAN Grove Gets Ice Plant.

The Sylvan Grove people will not be
annoyed by foreign ice people after
this season. They are going to build
an ice plant, and it will be in oper-
alton for the season of 1913
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28

L.eavenworth, Kan. Aug. 28.-Wesley
Painter. sentenced in 1911 to a long
term for burglary, escaped while as
sisting in the erection of a siIo on the
penitentiary farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28

as additions to the Ell Paso & South
western system. The Phelps Dodge
syndicate owns large copper mines at
Fierro and in the Burro mountains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
Man Shot AFTER Quarrel Dies.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 2s.-Isaac
Mckenzie died at a local hospital for d
bullet wound inflicted by Benjamin
Allen following a quarrel between the
two men. Allen was in his doorway
when the shot was fired.
There had been a gathering at the
Allen home during the day and in the
evening the men quarreled. Allen
ordered Mckenzie to leave the prem
ises but Mckenzie started to enter the
house at the same time making threats.
Allen stepped to bureau AMI opening
a drawer, secured a revolver. He warn
ed Mckenzie to come no further, but
the man kept on and Allen fired. The
bullet struck Mckenzie just below the
heart.
Both men have families.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-28
men have families.
She Is sixth Bride.

Erie, Kan, Aug. ZS-According to re-
ports received here, Ben Summers, who
married Miss Mabel Allen, a pretty
young school teacher here last spring,
is now in Jail at ST. Louis, where ne
was placed following his arrest on the
charge of bigamy.
Complaint was made against Sum-
mers by Miss Eva Ames, who alleges
that Summers married her under the
name of Charles Van Antwerpen, and Is
the fa-aer of her six-months-o1d baby.
It is alleged that Miss Ames was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
DOGS TAKE TO SHELTER
Bicycle Patrolman Kills Only
Four q Week in Richmond.

From outward appearances Staten ISL
and is as free from dogs as Ireland is OF
snakes. After travcrsing sixty miles OF
roads In the Borough OF Richmond In his
efforts 10 find stray dogs. the bicycle pa
trolman who has been assigned by the
Department OF Health 20 shoot stray
dogs reported yesterday that II there are
any dogs In Staten Island they are I'M
der cover
The patrolman has killed only four dogs
since August /. when the expedition
against "strays" was started.
An official OF the Society for tho Pre-
yention Of Cruelty TO Animals had pre-
dicted that the dogs would get under
cover" Health officials said yesterday
they were convinced such was the case.
BEFORE the time for the dogs TO be shot
Commissioner Lederle was overloaded
with complaints about stray dogs on
Staten Island No complaints have been
made since August j.
Health officials declare that the dogs
will have TO stay down cellar for q Iona
time, as the efforts to destroy them Will
be kept up until November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Broadway Trust Co TO Charles II Herche,
trus. 81 0UU
Irving Davis to Arnold Tisch 81.
Mary II Maynard 20 Bernhard Mayer;
$1,000
Gibraltar Mortgage Co to Henry l. suoly;
500.
Lawrence Drake 10 Bernard Cohen: 5000.
neyman Som and ano 10 Rosa Doctor and
ano: 500.
Margaret wheelchan TO James Nolan;
81 OOo.
American Mortgage CO 20 Abraham Akin
and anu. trus; . sssts $1764l.
Lawyers Mortgage 90 TO Jefferson County
Savings Bank, $4,000.
Same L. Title Guarantee and Trust CO.
SJs 600
Jonas 3 Kissam to John c Knox; = assts 81.
John y Donischke 70 Henry Donischke; 81
Same 10 John J. Douischke, tr; 81 49,.
Yer P!anck estate TO Van Dyck estate; slSo.
Henrietta l. Brown 20 George Y Bauchle
M York Life Insurance. CO 70 Lawyers
Mortgage Co; s6s. 600. >.
Louis : Sloane and sno. eXrs. etc 70
Emanuel Campo: $4,000.
Simson Wolf TO oscar Kress: ~. ,-.
Brown-Wess Realities 20 Irving paV's'
Van Dyck estate to Central Trust Co; sln
Frederick Holland To Bahette Mouer; slVo.
George Bauchlo 70 Gotham Mortgage CO.
5000. ,.-,,. E,
Adolph Maudel to Nathan I<atz; sl;,--,,t,
Mutual Life Insurance co 10 biee"NA1"
Savings Bank $4,000 :, >uoho,s.
SOPHIA NJ Nichols. sdn, 70 jesus y Nioio'7'
Title Guarantee and Trust co 10 Grecnwich
Savings Bank; S35OOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
MECHANICS LIENS
AUGUST Z

PEARL ST 434: Louis Taxon az, Augus,a
Schick. Elizabeth Dunsirg and August Dun Dun,
sing. owners. Daniel Anglin and pshie'
eth S.T 152 TO i62 East: Adam Hapfel sg;
Centaur Realty Go and Fiss, Doerr & Cafrol
Horse co. owners: John 7 Cocheril' Inc con
CLAREMONT AVE, F. 100 q OF l25th ST.
lOOx1OO: sam Kramer agt ToinahaNk HeaIty
60. owner and contra ctor; Robert NJ sh'e'
man contractor: 1927 80. o., . 90
Gath ST l53 10 1Gl East. ana -'th ~, i"o
70 rs East: Adam Hapfel sgt Centaur Neal,y
60 and TlSs d. err s. Carroll Horse 60. OWheES
John i Cockerill. Inc. contractor; y, $50 IL
Cd AVE. 1883: Louis Lust agt GretcSneeh u
man owner: " Goldberg. contractor $"oV r..
62D ST l47 West; John Wesmann agt rat
rfck 7 Cosgrove, owner and contractor; lhoh'ds
I Cosrrove. contractor; S6s.
PATH ST 1873 10 l61 East; II PomeToy 70 2.
INC agt CentRur Realty Co and flss' Doerr *
Carroll Horse 60. owners. john co1hc'lll'
FREMONT AVE, 8. 100 u OF Jerome
ave s0y1OO. Harlem Wall Payer supply as'
Han Construction co, owner DaNid Hchhe'ue''
contractor (renewaO: S192 4s. am
LJO%TS~yV WE'LL. AVE, n cor 1bOtn 81 lux
81 Win y Faikenberg agt Louis Iehm sier.
owner: J. & : Oppenheim and Milton Eelser
Co, contractors; Sli ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

SEP J, 1907 Harry and Lena schir to Lena
IA p.o $3,Vuc; attorneys, Eisman & Levy.
1lSTH ST, los to 416 East, 10 SCHOOL,;
may !, l9oG; William and Julius Bachrach
~ AIaerlcan Mortgage Co; $4,000 attorneys.
ooHera & Sanos, 81 Nassau ST.
,oOIH st, ali West. 25x0S; Aug J. 1908
Sonn and Annie G Tierney 10 James ]
Noaah 3; 900: attorney Matthew Wheele-
nan l26 West 9th st
The Bronx.
Brook AVE, 1886. 24.1lxg0, July /, 1909:
apostolic and Jennie Cutitta 10 SOL Sulz-
99ssrgeri $500; attorney. Myron Sulzberger.
% Park Row.
>, COURTLANDT AVE, e s. 1918 It II OF
Hawthorne ave. 175X100: Oct %, 1898: James
, ana Catherine Segrave 10 Blanche Weaver
Park Row.
FRANKLIN AVE. g. SO +, Of Jefferson
pL 5I6XlQO; Aug II, 1909: Arthur and
anna j. Barry 70 German Savings Bank
New YORK; $4,000; attorney \ Henry
Mosle. 30 Bread st.
LOT - 10 &c. map HOS Wills estate.
Bronx; March ., 1906: Michael 4 Busch 70
Emeiine Phelan; Si,4o0; address 1T6 Broad
LoTs 46l and 4eo. map Van Nest Park;
SeDt o, 19l1; Bertha 4 Fabel TO John and
William Marion. $4,000; attorneys. O'GraGy
Bros. 2T7 Broadway.
LONGFNLLOW AVE. c S, 225 IT OF
jennings st. runs -37.Gx 261 and % TX
" l4ul TO ave n 90 20 beg: July ~.
IeOJ; Friedman & Rabinowitz Inc, to Louis
iIhrichs; $1,000; attorneys. Meisel & Bodies,
lG5 Broadway.
LOT 117. map 1345 Waldo Hutchins os.
tate, 2ith Ward; July |. 1909; Matth CIV
Farrelly 10 Aldus Realty Co: 500: address,
o27 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
LIS PENDENS.

PARK AVE. q 9 cor Of is4th 81, 00xlc0l
Mary Deeiey .agt Hope Constr1ct,o e. 90 et 81
C5fTG 81. 1853 West; Charles Wynne agt
Nathan Meyer ct al foreclosure OF mtg; at
tornoys, Stoddard & Mark. or,
LEXINGTON AVE W p 85.4 II OF 6ist
e. 20 Gx1OO. Albert BlumentAal agt julius
Rosenberg Gnotice Of levy): attorney' blu-
losTH ST, n 6. I7J IT Of Broadway. TX
iOoiI; city Real Estate Co agt LYMAN ID
Baker ct al (amended foreclosure OF mts)' at
iIsTH sT, Si2 west: William Mcclure ast
Kate or Catherine Mcclure 81 al Oarttion)i
attorney, G. Goldman.
O W 81 91osi M 1S Cook. sst Fran, Back
hsuF ct al foreclosure OF MTG; attorneys
i PRosPE 1tf'NI NVB 1872: James Mcwal,ers
ast Anna Mexican ct al 0oreclosure OF MTG
attorney. J tennelly. w. u.
sOTH ST, l0i East: joan w t,ei ~ ~
20 c no AoUBDUCT. 5 y cor OF Fordham
Juliette Construction co ct al faction 70 IoIe
close mechanics LEM; attorneys. Ph'lo'n'
Beekman. Menkon Grlsoom: =. -, 40.
Arthur VI Saunders ct al foreclosure OF mtg
attorney. II G Birkhahn; o. .,
10TH sT 2iS East a5se ss9 WsshnsoS S's
p e 1910 # 9, Pelham nsa - ave fov 4gTi es
tate. The Bronx: James J Dennerlein az
Anna 4 II Dennerlein ct al partition); attor-
ROWERY, e s. I'LL II n Of Riyinston 81
IS Iix1J0x irreg: Nathan hatS agt DIhrs .,i hV
lei 20 et al foreclosure OF Mtg; attorney
Berger. - ,,,,.,A., G. and
YonDv.nod ave lot 292; East Bay Land end
improvement Co az. setz Realty co e. a.. -
1foreclosurc Of transfer OF tax lien): attorney
X e Dorsett. ,,,..x tina ri
JInSson or North River. 10o2lOO; oertn OF :,
. m the new pier 20 De built at foot OF ~ w.
aa,b AZ: william Youngs 81 al ast i.a9
Inond NJ Booth ct al action to foreeiOse A's
cbanics' lien); attorneys. Phillips Avery' -.
cROTONA PI. Q g. 1911 IT : OF i'I stoo ~,
100 2x4e o: Kramer Contracting co agt IsIoO,
SeReal ct al foreclosure of mtsl' a''"'"S'''
Strasbourger. Eschwese 6 Schallek. ,,o,,,.
PROSPECT AVE. O a. l4J6 ~ OF Ev ari
G, N 6xJOO: Daniel Guggcnlein' uus, az
John n Mexican ct al foreclosure OF i"'S''
efforp6vs Cary & Carroll. go -, ,,,s
LOTS 100 to 200, map OF $40 choice l se,
InIVt, as McCiraw estate: Martha ArIow ne 70,
Roge I-us.bader ct al tsmended foreclosure "
"', iio;,rsJ sT n q no II W OF Manhattan ave!
1oriG6. II; Gcrmania Life Insurance GO az
Lanes Aiearn ct al foreclosure Oh mls'' ~
torncys DUlOn & Roe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
Satisfied MORTGAGES.
fyi,h nam. and address OF lenders attorney
lTrGTT9T$
Manhattan,

sowEaY. III 2ixIos.s n : x2lxloS Il Is, e.;
Chyy,tie 81, 81, W s, 175 n from cor OF hes Hes
.sf 81 lsxloo; Jan 81 1885; sa MiSnf Cooper GER
400. attorney, James Marvin no b'ode-
sAMp PROPERTY; same date; same 70
zane: 81 900; attorney same az aboVe. H.. 10
BowBRY. III: chrysts ST. 81. I 9eIOte Sf
,ribcd; Dec o. 1886; y 9dl 1880 mcn'H title
g Ssrss oDS GG TPssi Co. S.G is Broadway
ppotDWAY n e cor Of 26tn st. ruEs a.. 20 : :
tssisx 24sx 2ox to w Ss Is 300; u Fred
.?s,h g. %? ss,6 10 EitcSie: $l4i25o; ct
.sySsv Ayssyy ~ CASTOR, IS Congress st.
'I GPEyyE ST. i27, 40 IT OF Prince - 20 ~
si0o. Sov . IalI. Amelia w. Annette % a. ~
cisrence I, Boardnan 20 Daniel Blros"h' 90
Coz; address. 81 Broad%a,yl % 1903; same TO
JsSe s'I + Wal WSidron; $1,000; attorney. Gh'nsS
SAME PRoPERTY; April e. isC SGo SAN; ssto 70
s sSHE s sST saylHs sad|s s 20 wan st.
hEsTE IsS sT. IG7. 2s sxiOo: ApFiil d,o 1907
eelins Ansslini 10 joseph -, iao MsSsa 60 o.
WEsT fSssE sT f1 ia n s: jan 10. 1907 Ate
lima s.S hrtonio Varasano 10 Albro Akin eho
Aymsr Sands. trus; $1,000 a''o'''''''
nsn ssnSs. wv u NsSSag cor Of 10Th St s'x
y, July 90 1909: FIancesco esvincs Bank;
,Hss2ehi 81 OF 70 the Bo"eIg cadwafader. 40
ECO; attorneys. strong & CHu""'"'
RIVINGToN ST, 2I7 aud 2l9, COT o. It, &c
Y az and 49, - lOY57; Feb ]; 1870 .,1e,,
Friedman 10 Henry Diedei slo'VVo' "''''
Hummel 1911 90 ave: - ,.,. oot and
%. amended map 1899 bldg lots I'm .o Wsi io
1900 and NAV 226 dated March e lVoO, 70
n 25rlbo. lot -. 25x14Ox19. oxlSo1' ~ "a
Nay 20 1866. Eliss + scDnsky 10 bef g. = =
Cohen; 500; attorney, Benjami" VICE.
18th ST.. 4O7 West. 2ox9s9; March 81 9 t'V - /;
Henry = and Annie Z Mitchell 10 . dgJ and
gooper. $500; attorney, tue
isTH sr $2s ana 3Sj East. ~ 9xy2; MOT"
~ Esther stalewitz to David fInnAs ~
20; attorney. Leo Ierner, ~ GlSlu OK 1919.
18th ST, 1873 and 1856 East; jun ~ above
zane 10 tame 81. 900: attorney, SAM "a Joi2:
18TH ST. 1913 and 1876 Fact; req ~
SANE 70 same; 1000 ~ In r 1911 .
18TH ST, II West 25H9s9; Jan e .. n"1 ::
Georgia and John j Smelling TO oes e,ronT
Bank fo- savings. $4,000; attorneys eero"s
Csdwaisdef. 40 Wall 81. ,ooo. ..,,e 10
ZANE PROPERTY; Jan o. ieVe' S""'S
'>ms 1000: attorneys, same go .vaA q.
veep ST. 333 West, leox415Ai 1e,Hsnna.
ito ~, 1910, MARI " AcShane 10 J,a@,a,.~
Bchnepf trustee; $2O,0OV' "''V''
20 BantOn, Liberty ~, - 10 . q.
NOD sT, 331 Wcst 19JOx94 v4 '." $500
tsaseih u. 1911. Elizabeth u Briggs 10 BIN
'-s,sys attorney. same a. above. ,.o..
I'd ~, ZIG E9zt. ls.D@ DOB; Ans a. @0"
..%SnItf Curtis 10 Jesse is NicholS' F'"'''V'
'1gxys.s, lis Brosdway
,,wEH 81, So. goo n " Of pth tColanton,
ne N.szlO0 D: July rs, 1907; MargappenLo 49, -
s,v,hsan TO Camilla Clark. extrx; kle0o2'
sriy .sfS william II Carpenter ol LAD
nth ST. sIs and sI4 West. s7exioes;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
TOO SHORT A WOOING
Judge Wouldn't Marry Couple After
Two DAYS. Courtship.

Rochester. Aug. Henry z. Wood, .
Texas COW puncher, who Is leading In q
bicycle race from Houston, Tex. to New
York, was so far ahead of his Compel
itors in the race that he found time 10
win Miss Florence Barry as his bride.
After securing license theN couple
applied TO Judge Chadsey 90 marry them,
but the latter refused on the ground
that two days was too short q time OF
acquaintance. They were later married
by q minister.