davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
AcADxMY

That gripping drama Of politics.
finance, and love, "The Gamblers,' con-
sidered the master work of Charles
Klein. was given at the Academy last
equal In measure to the ali-star cast of
the original production. An apprecia-
tive audience presaged that the play.
crisp In dialogue and quick in action,
throughout the remainder OF the week.
Dealings with the old familiar story
of a. group Of high financiers, who have
Eambled the money Of their clients In
eSmsinasion. $ a afR' Tns asmslssss sss slss "'s has
plot 90 cleverly interviewer with tense
situations and relieved with humor that
II holds an audience from the beginning
to the drop Of the curtain In the last
A young banker who has committed
a. technical breach Of the law is the
principal character concerned In the
drama. A Federal prosecutor discovers
for selfish political purposes. To the
legal ENHANCEMENT in which the young
banker becomes involved Is added n
complication with the prosecutors. WIFE,
effort to save his father from being i'm
plicated In bank law violation of
which the elder Is completely ignorant,
goes to the home Of the prosecuting at
criminate his parent, he is confronted
by the prosecutors wife. She refuses
to give the papers up. and. while argu-
ing for them the young banker Is CON
fronted by the attorney himself. The
latter's suspicious nature causes him to
divorce his wife and the young banker
In the role Of Wilbur Emerson the
young banker. Boyd Nolan. a sterling
young actor. who recently played a
principal part with Henry w. Savage's .
Madame X" delineates the character
with naturalness and poise.
tTo Catherine Darwin, Lola Downin
lent the necessary measure Of force and
expression, while the James Darwin. of
Willis Granger was a cleverly pre-
scented portrayal Franklin George was
excellent In the thankless part OF
George Cowper. and Maud Dickerson
was natural as Isabel Emerson. Grace
Spaet as Jane, Thomas Callahan as
Frederick Tooker. Eugene Foxcraft as
Thomas, Arthur Rankin as Hicks, John
Fither as Bindley. Harry Forsman as
John Emerson, and Luke Martin as
Giles Raymond filled out the rest of
the cast. The stage mountings were ex-
cellent.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
THE Spring MAID
WARMLY WELCOMED
At NEW. NATIONAL
Return of Last Seasons Most
Popular Offering Here
a Success.

OF all the offerings of music and conf
sdy combined presented in Washington
last season. Christie MacDonalds ap-
pearance In 1.-THE Spring Maid" was
easily the, most popular. and announce
ment OF a return visit was generally
hailed with plainly evident pleasure by
multitude Of theater patrons. Natu-
rally, when Miss Macdonald, Tom Nc
Naughton and Elgie Bowen made their
bows again last evening at the New
National they we're greteed with the
warmth extended to old theatrical
friends and favorites.
A rehearing Of "The Spring Maid"
convinces one that It wears pretty well
even IL some Of the music is In danger
.of being done to extinction via the
pianola and hurdy-gurdy route. One
may be thoroughly tired of hearing
. Day Dreams'' and Two Little Love
Bees" strummed on the tin-panny plano
by the gffl in the next fiat, but It is q
pleasure to hear even these familiar
strains sung by the sweet little, blithe
little comedienne starring in "The
Spring Maid
And the quartet In act two, given by
Miss Macdonald. Miss Bowen, Thomas
conkey and Charles Hart, Is really
ifine piece of music, sung In. musicianiy
fashion, though this number is never to
attain the popularity. of the more
catchy Love Bees" ...
Miss Macdonald dances and sings and
smiles her way through "The Spring
Maid" as daintily as before. winning
apparently all hearts as the princess
who posed as q peasant girl to humble
the princeling who thought he scorned
women Of gentle birth Thomas Conkey
again appears in the role OF the prince.
singing 1t we'll and acting It with slight
ly less success.
! Until Tom McNaughton came forward
with the burlesque on the old-time
ranting actor. which Is the comedy fea-
ture of 'The Spring Maid" 1t had
been generally thought that this had
been done so many times that no more
amusement could be derived from satir-
lzing the mannerisms Of the ancient
transforming tragedian. But, as the
atergoing Washington knows, Mr.. Nc
ton that his burlesque Othello is one
OF the funniest things on the musical
comedy stage. His recitation, THE
Three Trees" in the interlude between
which every little movement is given
its proper motif. Is greeted with duly
appr eciative applause.
Miss Elgte Bowen is again frolicking
about the stage of the New National
as the real Spring Maid, a vivacious
soubrette who sings and dances with
apparent glee and whose appearance
as the rabbit OF the spring legend in
The interlude rivets every masculine eye
upon the center Of the stage. Tom p.
McSweeney, last seen in Washington in
Che leading part In De Koven's Inflated
THE Wedding Trip" ia playing the part
making ali that can be out of a rela-
lively small part.
"The Spring Maid is handsomely
staged and the costumes are all new.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
LYCEUM

Patrons of the New Lyceum Thcater
are cbngratulating themselves today at
having attended the opening perform
ance last night Of "The whirl Of Mlrth.'
The show Is being heralded about to-
day from person to person as being
one Of the best ever shown at this popu-
lar playhouse.
From the rise OF the first curtain until
the grand finale. there Is one continuous
ripple OF mirth and laughter. The en-
tertainment Is such to make people for
get their daily troubles for the moment
Eddie Collins. George Topacx. Tod
Browning. Clyde J. Batcs, Frank
Walsh. Alice Walker, Fanny st. Clair,
Joe Short, and Sam brooks are cs-
pecially good In the parts they take.
During the intermission II was an
nounced that next Friday night "Thc
Whirl OF Mirth" company would give
q country. store scene, and would pre-
sent to nifty men in the audience some
gift for their dining tables, such az
hams. sides Of bacon, cabbages, fruits,
and even shoes. Tickets will be pre-
night. and six Of the preitiest chorus
girls Will pick out fifty persons, who
will be given something of value.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
Friday

IMPORTED CHINA Sugar
and Cream Sets: 6 dainty
designs and decorations to
choose from. Regular SOC
values. McCrory's 10O
price. each ........."... lOS,
Basement.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
MAN FROM HOME
WELL RECEIVED At
THE COLUMBIA
Popular Play Shows No
Signs of Waning in
Popularity.

"The Man From Home" is almost as
permanently established in the hearts
Of the American piay-going public as
"The Music Master" and shows no sign
Of waning. II was presented at the
Columbia Theater last evening and
evoked as much enthusiasm as on the
occasion of It's previous visit here. II
Is one OF those rare plays which hit up
on particular phase Of the American
temperament and which rings true. to
all those who believe that the home pro-
duct is inevitably the best.
William Hodge has been 80 long as
ISOLATED with the Harrington Wilson
play that It Is difficult to imagine the
piece without him. The role Of Daniel
Voorhees, Pike. full Of q certain crude-
ness and homeliness and simplicity Of
feeling which Americans love to call
their own, has for moro than four years
been one OF the most widely. known and
most popular In the playhouse. II In
one Of those spontaneous creations Of
the dramatist which. without being a
brilliant product Of the creative I'm
agination. blends realism with a few
idealistic qualities so cleverly that Il at
once commands popularity with ythose
who love to see life translated upon the
stage without too strident an emphasis
upon its hard truths.
THE Man From Home" is perfectly
expressed by its title. To this great ma
'jority of Americans home is happily
free from luxury, from the veneer Of
pretense and snobbery. from the score
Of factors in the cheap sophistication Of
the cities. It means simple, home spun
joys In an old-fashioned atmosphere
and on a solid bedrock Of character.
II Is Just such a home that Daniel
laugh at him, we laugh at some of the
banalities which the playwright puts
in his mouth. knowing that he is essen
TALLY true to a rapidly passing type OF
our fellow-countryman. .
The cast remains up to its former
standard. Echlin p. Gayer Is seen as
the earls son. engaged to the American
heiness, and Anthony Asher as Mariana,
the waiter. Henry Harmon played
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
0AYETY

For a first-class, grille show the bill
at the Gayety this week meets every re-
quirement. The entertainment provided
by The Taxi Girls was Of a char
acter to highly please the two large au-
diences yesterday. not only In the lively
burlesque that was presented. but also
in the several acts In the vaudeville
portion Of the bill. The buriesaue Is ar
ranged in two scenes and 10 entitled
I'm Mexico" and the stage settings and
costuming are handsome and preten-
tious. The chief comedy roles are In
the capable hands Of Marty Ward and
Frank Taylor and they are assisted by
Harry Woods. Tom Carter, Mark Wool
ey and John Bohlman. The feminine
members OF the company include
Blanche Davenport, Ida Brayton. Prim-
rose Semon and Nellie Lockwood. The
leading feature of the olio was the Far
reIl-Tayior trio In ''The Musical Man"
Ward and Bohlman provided a unique
sketch that was well received, while
wooley and Woods. In a talkfest and
Primrose Semon In songs and dances,
rounded out the bill. During the course
OF the two acts the three NORM Sisters
gave number Of acrobatic dances.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
Safest Antiseptic
For Women to Use

In every household you will find
ssmong the toilet necessities some sort
of q germicide, in the form of either
tablet, solution or powder. Many of
these antiseptic Preparations contain
,poisons, and unless the greatest care
ls used, much harm is done to the
persons using them.
The value of an absolutely harm
less antiseptic powder, as compared
with a poisonous tablet or solution, is
apparent to everyone, and that is one
reason why physicians everywhere
have strongly recommended the use Of
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder should commend
itself therefore to every household.
Unegualed as a douche. A 25-cent
package makes two gallons of stand.
ard solution. Sold by druggists every
where. Send for booklet and sample.
J. S. Tyree, Chemist, Washington,
d. @.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
POLLS VAUDEVILLE.

The Langdons carry on all the. honors
in their scenery automobile at Polls this
week, heading a vaudeville of merit. The
act has been here before, but II "re-
took. The skit Is entitled IA Page From
the Life Of the Much-tried and
Trying Autoist." II you own AN auto
mobile you'll laugh at seeing the por-
trayal OF the things you do, and II you
don't own q mBchine, you'll laugh at
what you think Is Joke on the fellow
The Premier Duo, in a pleasing mediy
OF instrumental selections. scored n de-
cided hit with yesterdays audiences.
The Zoia Sisters do some clever dan
lot OF sidewalk patter; Ward and Cur
ran. funny sketch entitled THE Stage
Door Tender, and Felix Adler, a mono
logue. Del francois trained dogs and
monkeys are pleasing.
Usual photoplays and news films of
latest events are good.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
Belasco Benefit Adds
\ To Settlement Fund

With almost every seat in the house
sold. the benefit performance at the
Belasco Theater list night for fund
for the erection Of a settlement house
by the Washington Alliance Of Jewish
Women. was q big success. -
Mrs. Adolph Kahn, president of the
alliance. said today that she was much
pleased with the success of the bene-
realized and will be used in the es-
tablishment Of a settlement house in
either upper southwest and lower
northwest Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
Are You PimpIed
or Pretty Z

In all the world there In only one
real cure for pimpies, black-heads, red
and brown. blotches. liver. moles. etc.
Viola Cream renews the complexion by
actually gently replacing the old skin
with n new. fresh. soft blooming com
plexion. Presto! Away 20 the pimpics
and blackheads and all the other blem-
ishes and you take fresh start.
Go to the nearest drug store and pur-
chase a Soc jar under our absolute guar.
wish TO do this Just send your name
and address and that Of your druggist
to the a. @. Bittner Co.. Dept o.
Toledo, Ohio. and a liberal trial treat
ment will be sent you free by return
mall. .r.
For sale In Washington By O'Don.
nelYs Pharmacies.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15

Ivanhoff, the Siberian exile. In the un-
lovely part Of Ethel Simpson,
Miss Gertrude Hitz played effectively,
and Miss Ida Vernon made an excellent
Lady Crush. Harold Russell lis an Inn
pressive figure as the grand duke. The
Earl OF Hawcastle Ii played by Charles
Wellesley, the countess by Miss Leon
ora Won Ottinger, and Horace Granger
Simpson by J. J. Gardner.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15

CANDLES-Fancy twisted
d Q cora tie d red, pink.
green and yellow; 2 Sc
for Sc and, each..... OO
CANDLE SHADE HOLD
ERS, frin e trimmings:
MICA MOP IS and
SHADE Innings.
CANDELABRAS. complete,
can be made up from this
department at from 1-3 to
l-2 less than the usual
prices charged. All the lit
tie accessories for gas and
lighting needs -Gl o b s.
Burners. Wicks, Gas Tips
and Bracket Posts. priced
here at a big saving.
Basement.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
ARCADE

This week at the Arcade Skating Rink
there are three sessions for skating.
morning. afternoon. and evening. Here
tofore, there have been no morning ses-
sions. Special benefits are given this
Church. F.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15

Saturday
JEWELRY - A complete
line of Belt Pins, Pendant
Earrings, Bandeaux. Hat
pins, Rings, and other up
to-date novelties. Values up
to soc. McCrory's 1AC
price .................... 4VS
Main Floor.
CAKES - Fresh Pound d
Cake and Layer Cakes;
different flavors, fresh from
the bakery. Pound cake
cuts, Zoe half pound. Don't
miss this cake sale. Prepare
for Sunday.
Main Floor.
LADIES' NECKWEAR -
Newest designs: Robespierre
collars; popular colors; lacy
jabots and pretty new turn
over collars; csc and 1AO
soc values. Our price 1ON
Main Floor.
RIRDONs-All-silk taffeta;
popular shades; widths up
to inches. Spe- 10O
cial ..................... AoS
Main Floor.
CUT FLOWERS-Carna-
nations. American Beauty
Roses, fresh from green
house.
Main Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
LIS PENDENS.

ID AVE r =. u4t IT9l 81 al. 1851 -. .'
g. z HAIRY ZiriUsfy aGt E.Tart Kur-f"r f-
a. Go.eclosNe o. transfer o. TAX E'uI. alto.
rey. = ZiriusEr.
ayes. 10, 10. Belle + seweI a.. Mari T.
Mulcahy e. al foreclosure u transfer %. u%
Mem. attor1ey. " Frank
LONGFELLOW AVE. e. =. ret l7ad sri lI4it
sts lot 9. Harry Z.rinsly agr Ace.- bu4i ef
al l:oreio=lre q transfer o. TAX Hem. a';";
l7GTH -, D. bet Park aai vasuirvtor
eves, lot p Harry zir.assy agt F.1o'n-
DousEUr e. al foreclosure Of transfer Of tax
lem, attorney. 4 2irinsky
Rarrv Zlrlnsfy 5gt First Presbyterian g.! -f.r
OF W'os, yarns 90 al gore rl0sure ~ TRANSFER
Q: tax lieLj. attorney. y Ziri.sSy
TELLER AVE. s. bet 1899 aut lr'd r's.
70; 80; Harry Z,linskr agt AuEo boopef ei a-
foreclosure q transfer or iaH lem. I'ioIho5'
JItVEIsON AVE. w > Of Tremon; ave
lot 20: Harry Zirinsky az Annie + belane}
., o. foreclosure Of transfer Of tax Hem; az
,o-rev y ZlrnsVy
sErGWICK AVE. . cor OF 1875 81. Belle
T Seweu agt Charles n Davis % a. HcIr-
closure Of transfer Of tax Hem, attorney NJ
Frank.
foreclosure Of transfer q tax Hem; attorney.
TRfMoNT AVE. E. let sedvwic5 and
MONTGOMERY ayes. LOT j22 Belle T ~fNeu as
Frances ) Mulgsnnon ct al GorteeiosnFe of
transfer % tex Hem. attorney FRANK. 400
FULTON AVE. n " cor Of l5otA 81 lSvT
osH1 irreg; Charles Frazier 81 al agt Ze.taer
Brewing 90 et al Goreclos-Io o. MTG. atioT
news Rose e. Putzei.
CLINTON AVE 3 q. BET lSist and lN-d SIS.
lot A. Belle T SeweM sg- Ernest Hammer ct
al foreclosure OF transfer Of tax hen)' atio'-
ney " Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY or NEW
YORK-David H. Fowler. Plaintiff, against
Rachel Levi and others. Detendants.
and sale duly made and entered In The above
c1f!t!c3 action. and bearing date the 10Th
c.t e. July 1912. I. the undsrsisned, the
referee iu said Judgment narrei, will sell az
public auction. az the Exchange salesroom,
nos i4-lJ Nesey street, IN tho Borough OF
Mauhat'Gr. Citr % Now York, on the 9th
day o. August. 1912 al u o'clock noon on
'hat day. ~ jacob II. Mayers Auctioneer,
tl. u-sn.ae- directed by said Judgment 70 be
sold and therein described as fo!lows'
All that certain lot; piece or parcel OF lana
viih tho building thereon erected. situate
Is.re and being IN tho city Of New york.
Bounded and described as follows:
hrs"niIs At point n, In ne norsae.y sc 81.
tart one hundred and seventy ave feet wost-
.r,F from the corner formed BY tho inter
ana ThirfF-six'h street with the westerly
side ~ I..roN Avenue. running thoncs north
.fl.. para Iei with L"noS Avenue ana part
Df thc distance through party wall ninety .
nine feet eleven inches 20 tho centre line ot
the block. th,.ce westerly along said centre
..r. ~ fN. block sixteen feet eight inches.
thence ~.uta"fly again parable. With L"noS
Avenue and part - ne distance through
.ref. 90 PARTY wall ninety nine feet eirf ~.
ir.t-- -. tho uotther.Y side OF orc Hundred
4r.. ..,..-tr.4.vtr street. and thNnos easterly
afors fro sArso sixteen feet Night inches 20
tIr point or place 81 beginning.
Tr. ,r-.. -es above described are located
tH section In block NUMBER lH@l or tho
land Map - tho 'itv q NeV YORK..
r.U...t to u certain agreement however,
-..o-fee 'u Liner i5i ~ conveyance. page
l44 section 49, 'he Registers once q tho
County. 90 Seq YORK
Iat.I WOW york July isth 1912
EDWARD \. ACRER Referee
rTSCF EMUEEE . conn Attorneys for
Plaintiff 81 Nassau Street. New YORK
tIty
ne following IS a diagram Of tho prop;
co.. .o 30 cold - street number e No ll8
.-,.- ItBtH Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

SrrEEMr COURT COUNTY OF NEW
York Daniel ErInarher. Plaintiff. against
T.'f.t Rr.uu q al, Defendants. faction NO.
In rIrFuance % q Judgment ot foreclosure ana
sale drlv made aud entered In tho Rbove-en-
tltf.d action and bearing dat- the 18th day OF
sad Judgment named. will sell 1T public auo.
ton az 'le Exchange Salesroom. Nos. l4-Io
N.-ev street. IN the Borough OF Manhattan
Cttv Of New YORK on the 22nd day OF Angus,
Toto a, 10 O'clock noon or that day, by Joseph
u Dav Auctioueer. The premises directed oy
stid Judgment 90 he sold. and therein described
a. follows:
Win he building and improvements thereon
erected situate lying and being In the Bot
ough Of Manhattan, city OF New YORK, ana
touuied md described az follows:
Commencing at a point on the westerly sac
of the First Avenue. distant twenty. tour ~
westerly corner Of Twenty fourth street ana
lie First Avenue; running thence Westerly
r.aralleI with Twenty fourth Street one hun
dr.d CiOm feet. thence running Northerly,
-,4rsllcl with the First Avenue. twenty seven
tp7C feet. nine 90 inches thence running
Easterlv and again parallel with INenty-iOur.n
.,re,t and part ~ the distance through party
ga,u ono hundred 100, feet to the said West
erl, lido II the First Avenue. and thence run
,.i,y c,rfheriv along the said Westerly side OF
10 Fir4f Avenue. twenty-seven (2T) feet nine
,o, inches 10 the point or place OF beginning:
SAID prenlses being known by the present
street Number 40 First Avenue.
GEORGE LESTER LEWIS, Referee
DUyO 4 PAIERDORF. Attorneys for Plain
IN No III Broad way, Borough OF Manha'-
tan New York CITY. -.
Tho following Is a diagram of the property 70
he sold. its street number II fS FIRST Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Charles L.anier and Henry 3. C!osson, az
ston, deceased. plaintiffs. against Elizaoesf
A. Dodge. National Operating Company ano
Forrest G. Hrleman, defendants,
In pursuance OF a judgment OF Foreclosure
aud sale. dated the 18th day OF June, 1912
and duly made and entered IN the above o en- y
titled action on the Goth day OF June lelZ
me MT named. viii sen at public auction, a
the Exchange Salesrooms Nos. 1910 Nese!
street In the Borough OF Manhattan, 10 tht
city Of New York. on thh &c Gay OF Ausus,
1912 at II O'Clock noon on that DAY, by
Joseph ? Day. auctioneer, the premises di
rected by snld Judgment to be sold snt
therein described as follows 10 wit: ..
land. with the buildings and Improvement,
thereon. situated. lying ana beng n ths
York. OF the County and state OF New YORK
sounded end described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the norheriy sac
OF one Hundred and Th5Tty-n!nath on 1870
i ~ Inches easterly from the corner formed
bv the Intersection OF the essterly eide OF
Eighth Avenue and the northerly SIDE OF
ming thonce northerly. parallel WITH Elghtn
Avenue and part Of the distance through
party wall. ninety nine tee) feet eleven "!
luches 20 the centre line OF the block: thene'
~nsferly along said centre line Of the block
nineteen G9) feet; thence southerly. agar
.arallel with Eighth Avenue and part OF The
distance through another party wall ninety
Line f9al feet eleven O1) Inches 20 IN,
uor;hcry line Of one Hundred and Thirty
ninth street: thence westerly. along saic
northerly side OF One Hundred and Thirty
aInth street, nineteen Gp) feet 70 the point
or place OF BEGINNING said premises oeins
known as 40 26i West i39th street
Dated New York. July 18th. 1912.
FRANKLIN BROOKS.
Referee.
PARSONS. CLOSSON & McTLVAINE,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
% Wrfig,u street Borough OF Manhattan,
The CITY Of New York ~ Y
The following IL diagram " the prop
artv IN re sold its street number being 2sl
Wes. 18Th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
nc RK WANTED.
Mac

Male.
CARPENTER experienced handy WIZ any
kind Of tools wishes st-tly position a. any
thing GIBSON. JOS Sul.ifsl -
CHtUT- EUR Best references. DO own
L.-lIigg and Iepairus, thorough experience
on different makes Of cars. C0lugeI. respect
able man. Please write l. SlVEL~. 754
Gates ave.
GENTLEMAN. 49, Christian moral habits.
highest references. desires position at any
thing Chas Hogan. siS BusnVicl ave.
BROOKLYN.
YOUNG Man. ambitious 81 y'ars' expert
ence. wishes position iu Office. G.. a. Bob
he, AL Greene ave. Bi.o6yn
YOUNG MAN -. Office assistant. knowledge
OF stcnoRraphy. bookkeeping. best references
z, FsllOl. 43i West ao,h ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
The Rron.

ZEREGA AVE. " r. 807 30 &, ot Castle
iii ave. = s,y frame dwg 2lN5". ir- Nrir...
l~Cl Carter ave. owner Henry NDr4r.iH-. JOS,
fremont ave architect, total cost. SiI,,-u
ID AVE. = - + Of i7ist -. sty boz"
r.colette. 36ylv". Nora CONSTRUCTION o. %
I.ewbowitZ. 1887 Teller ave. president, owners.
Robert II Il Neilc J6s IAs' 14'th --af.n-
te.t. s. 5H0
WESTCHESTEN AVE. IS p. 10" ~ ~ ~
cca ave. 81, frame stores ami dwg, 5VxUH.
Charles Deyermauu. 100 Watson ave. owner.
Anton PirEer. 2OtC D.aeRrocA aee. architect
5000.
STORY AVE. d g. iCo q % C.ust4al ave-
two -. ETY. frame dW-s l%V2S each Mink
Construction 90. Adam Mink. @-5l Gleason
ave. owner. Anton Primer. 2o6 H.l-kr',a az"
architect. total cost. - 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
GA IL # <G-s@
n ~ - - 3s q

The approximate amount OF the Hen or
charge 90 satisfy which the above described
,ar.s. thereon from the 10Th day OF April.
1912. together with costs and allowance,
amounting 20 t3l347. with Interest thereon
from a.. epth day OF June 1912 together
a.fh tie expenses o, the sale THE approx
llte amount of the taxes, sssessrnents and
water rates or other liens, which ars 20 DO
allowed 10 tho purchaser out VI the pure hase
money. or paid BY the referee. IL t400 and
Interest.
Dated New York July 18th. 1919
FRANKLIN BROOKS.
81