davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
Farmers Wives Cannot leach
Their Daughters Every
thing in That
Line.

Most people would say ofhand that
teaching cooking in rural schools is like
carrying Goals 10 Newcastle Don't
farmers daughters learn all that at
home? The New York state College OF
Agriculture says not The latest bulle-
tin sent out from Cornell In regard to
the home economies work tells OF the
assistance which that department gives
TO country schools. through the young
women In its extension class. who drive
about 10 the various nearby country
schools. carrying their little oil stove or
alcohol stove. and materials for making
some simple dish. The lesson includes
cooking and serving the food. and talk
on nutritiye values Miss Martha Van
Rensselaer,. supervisor OF the farm
home course. SAYS the scholars show
great interest and bread making con-
tests for prizes have been one OF the
results
To those who ask why should not
'he daughter learn from her mother
what she needs To- know about house
keeping Miss Van Rensselaer, returns
the answer. why cannot the farmer
give his son all the instruction that he
needs boz order to make him a good
farmer Agriculture and home eco
Monies embrace subjects founded on
science The mother can teach her
daughter to cook. hut she may not be
able To teach her how she can plan
balanced meal. why the fruit spells. or
the bread docs not rise. why the baby OF
five months should not eat bananas. why
last winters green dress has turned
yellow. why she dislikes the new wall
pepper. how she can design an artistic.
inexpensive dress or rightly furnish and
decorate room. As the young woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
COOKING TEACHERS NEEDED
IN THE COUNTRY SCHOOLS

studies grammar. arithmetic and history
at school. so should she study also the
subjects Of home economies, because
they are founded on scientific basis
and demand definite and systematic
study.
Many mothers have thorough
knowledge Of grammar and arithmetic
and sill prefer for their daughters the
organized instruction Of the schoolroom.
Mothers may have a thorough knowledge
Of home economies and. II possible.
should teach their daughters 20 cook
and to SOW. yet they may appreciate
tho advantages Of obtaining such edu-
cation In well organized institution"
The Increase in mechanical devices to
aid the housewife makes II important.
says the bulletin. for women 10 study
physics And when "A woman finds that
the principles of science apply TO her
everyday tasks. and begins to compre-
bend their relationship. her interest
awakcns not only In the science but in
the task Itself She becomes interested
I'm physics because she Is interested I'm
the laws OF light. heat and electricity
rs they apply 20 the construction and
equipment OF her house Mechanical de-
vices for domestic work require a train
ing In mechanical principles underlying
the working of pump. vacuum cleaner.
nreless cooker. Kitchen range and fur
mace. power washers. and separators.
Chemistry makes a strong appeal. for IL
renders cleaning processes. cooking. nu-
triton and many other processes readily
comprehensive. Biology gives knowledge
of and respect for life and the laws
OF lie. Ara has an important part in
home making. and as a large percentage
81 the family income is spent for food.
shelter and clothing II is apparent that
knowledge of economic principles is
needed for the expenditure of that
amount As well as for the Earning of 1t.
\ housewives education. therefore.
should be broad. and that is why Cornell
* working hard TO establish "A Conuec-
ton between the farm and the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
MACDOUGA[L CLIPS
ANOTHER, CYCLE MARK
DrobaCh Also Sets Professional
Record for Five Miles
at Newark.

Two new records were made Yesterday
at the Newark Velodrome. Donald Mac
DouCall establishing a new mark OF
minute Il as seconds for two-thirds Of a
mile and Peter Drobach winning the five-
mile professional race in 10 minutes 10 20
seconds. MacDougall supplanted the rec
ord Of l minute IS seconds MADE oy
Marcus L. Hurley at Vailsburg on July l.
1901 The. old five-mile professional rec
ord was 10 minutes IS seconds made b!
Saxon Williams at Salt Lake CITY on
July 80. 1909.
MacDougan had a hard time winning
tho handicap. going all the distance alone
He was twenty yards behind the leaders
al the bell, but sprinted around the heId'
riding at the top of the bank, and win
ming from Taylor by thirty feet Mac
Dougan and the Australian amateur
cbampion also fought out the finish OF tho
five-mile open. Taylor fought hard' Dut
MacDougall won by length.
The Velodrome riders defeated the Mo-
tordrome delegation in the mixed match'
Grenda. Clark Fogler and Cavanagh' the
Velodrome quartet, took three out OF four
points in the French style matches anu
won the pursuit race.
The Judges made themselves disliked
when they said Kramer had outsprinted
Mcnamara for fourth place in the hVe-
mile omen. Drobach, Heidrick and Jokus
stole away at four miles and finished IN
the order named Most Of the spectators
Thought the Australian had led the world s
cbampion over the line for fourth place
but the Judges placed Kramer ahead OF
Mcnamara.
The summaries follow
one-n,Ie fnovice) Won ty =. Kurt. II
vington NJ aiming, Newark second I''"e'
Mixed match race professionally Motor
Edward f. Root and Fred HID rs. Neloaio".e
Alfred Grenda A. Jackie Clark, Joseph A
Fogler and Frank Cavanaghl Won by Ne'o-
dr0ne Il points. MotOTdrome, l. poihls' 80.
Two thirds mile handicap amateur We on
bv Donald MacDouean. Sew York A. g.
tscratcb1. Aubrey TAYLOR. Australia go YARDS
second Albert Krushel Buffalo 90 YARDS
third: John BeCht. New YORK "u ldTus,
fourth: James Flanagan Jersey City go
'1 one.m Tje" handicap piofcssionaD-Wo by
Iloyd Thomas. San Francisco $50 yarosl' -
O'Sullivan Hehir. Australia 90 EaTus'' -.
ond: Martin RYAN. Newark GO yarasl 'xila .
FIovd kreps Newark ~ YARDS. fourth Nor-
man Hansen, Denmark no Earus'' Nun
Time. I :!3a5. ,, ".
bv William Coburn Newark. George .. am
cron New York, second; Ernest Johus' Ne
ark third: Joseph c. kopsky. NewarN' i9 1ri-l
Edward Ruuprecht Newark. NTH lime
4.52tt Distance. two miles and TWO laps.
Five-mile omen tamateur)-Won by Donsld
NacDougaU New York \. c.; Aubrey lay Ior'
Australia second. Edward Madden. Newark'
third: within Petit, Rockville Centre, Long
Island fourth. Time. I:ll%. winner OF
most laps. Jerry Nunziata. New YORK ~.
Five-mIle open professional -Non ny refer
Drobach. Boston. Paul Heidrick. Newark; sec
ond: Ernest Jokus. Newark. third FRANK L.
Kramer East ORANGE, fourth: Reginald NC
Narara Australia NTH. Time. lO:l"-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18

Drive mts $1,000; Aug 70; 800; attorney. sam.
above.
ST. 27.1x1i5I; Lillian y Koepke to Union
Street Realty co. Pei Broadway: all liens.
Aug "a 81; attorney 4 ID Lyons. 2soi ID ave
FOREST AVE. 755 and 75i. $. 5oxs7s;
ster ave; Aug IS mtg 10000 all liens; 500.
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. lis
Broadway.
LOTs 3 and 4. blk %. map N Morri, Psrk.
Morris Park Estates to Emil J Wofgang and
ano. 4l9 Penn ave Scranton. Penn: 81; sttor
ney. Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co
lGI Broadway
LOT 8. blk Is; same to Ellen l. White 81;
adj ress. 601 Wales ave. The Bronx
LOT O. blk 2s same TO James J White; july
49, 81: address. same as above.
LOT u blk 80: same 10 Rose Whitney: Iuv
2s 81 address. So West listh st.
LOTS and .. blk ~: same to William X
Williamson; July %; 81; address. "a Grove ave
LOTS is and u. blk -. same to France,
Rainess: July 81; 81: address. sOe West 18Th ST.
LOTS rs and g.. blk %; same 10 Albert
Peterson; July q; 81 address. si7 Newark ave,
lots and 81. blk IS: same o. Alfred Iuet,.
ner; Aug II; ST. address, 81 West 18th st. col.
lego Point Long Island.
BAILEY: July % 81; address. jamestown. Y.
LOTS i3 and -. map OF Stems estate:
Adolphe Stern, ref. 10 John g Heintz. 1875 TN
ave foreclosure. Aug 81 Aug 10. 5000. attor.
way.
SHERIDAN AVE. = 900 n Of 18th 8,
3366Y--. College ave cor l6sth ST. 200xoo:
Rocklcdge Construction co TO Frederick
Ehlen. 2l5 West l0lst 81; !. part; Aug Is 500:
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co, rs
Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY; same to Lillian En-.
ser. ll+h IT and Riverside Drive: a part: all
liens: Aug u: 500. attorney Title Guarantee
and Trust CO. l76 Broadway
SAME PROPERTY: same ~ Fannie 6 Stat
terry. liS West 92f st; !. part; all liens Aug
IL: 500: attorney as above
SAME PROPERTY; same 10 Frederick V
Calder ~ al. 273i Broadway; :. part; all liens;
Aug Is; 500: attorney rs above
LOT 4aS west halo. map Il Wakefield.
Charles T. Gordon and ano 10 William J Cor
don, So West 22lst st mtg 5000. all title:
Aug II: 800
I5STH ST. : al.u II or Courtlsndt ave.
Blk: Louis Hubener 10 William Pintaura
1854 East 18th 81 (mtg 5000. Aug ~ 500; ~.
torney Title Guarantee and Trust Co. l,s
Broadway
272D ST. $. f0j q ~ White Plains ave.
55yli4 Mary 9 varian TO Chester Varian.
Harrison 81. Tuckah0e. Y Y. Aug II: s. attor-
ney. W l. Varian. 2777 Webster ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
FAIR MAIDEN IN OLD FORM
Turns Tables on Belle Isle at
Speedway Matinee.

Irving V Hunts bay mare Fair Maiden
turned the tables on Belle Isle, George
divers bay mare. in the Glass A trot
at the weekly matinee Of the Road
Drivers Association OF New York on the
Harlem Speedway Yesterday. Fair Maiden
had her old speed and won by the margin
Of two lengths in straight heats. Kip
pewa. Billy Barlow and c. G. also started,
but always trailed Fair Maiden and Belle
Isle
Five horses made up the field in the
Glass p trot. which went TO four spirited
heats before the winner was determined.
Doctor. hay gelding, finished the run
ner-up in the first two brushes. but in the
two succeeding ones he led the field
home.
Happy Boy H. a new face on the Wash
ington Heights course. defeated four
other contestants in straight heats in
the Class c pace. Large fields competed
in the two other races held. which were
decided in two straight decisions.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18


BLEECKER ST. l23 and l25. 5oxiOo. Zoe Z
Banks 10 Building and Engineering Co. 1913
broadway. Aug II. 5000. attorney, Title
Guaran.ec and Trust Co, lib Broadway.
MAIDEN LANE. 90 to -. :. y, W T.
Roosevelt ia psrU and ano. exrs. to W Emlen
Roosevelt sU4 9Th ave. Avg l.. 500 attorney
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust CO. 100
SAME PROPERTY. Douglas Robson and
ano. trus. 30 same; 2 part. slOO. same at
torney.
Glover Ct al TO James Glover 90 paru,
Philipstown. Putnam County, y Y mtg 81.
COO Jan II. 1909 5000
SAME PROPERTY; Frederick Glover to
same: - part Feb 10. 1909 (mts $4,000;
$3.50.
01H AVE. Ji2. 5, 22x77Il; Lee Holdstein
TO Lee Iloldstein Construction co. 1888 Broad
way ,mts $4,000. Aug Is: 500.
derson to Louis Wendell j.. 3Il West 5lst st
,mtg slIOoW. AUG Is. 500; attorney. Title
Guarantee and Trust 60. i76 broadway.
Srfl ST. 81 East. 25x93 H. samuel Cans to
bn; all liens. Aug Is. 500 attorney. Title
Guarantee and Trust co. i76 Broadway.
9TH ST. $. iSs It OF Avenue A. 2oS94
Charles Bardes and ano. exrs. to Margaretha
Meyer. 90 "a ave; Aug u. 81, 500: attorney
n + Bqtty. 302 Brosdway
18TH ST :. 1896 II Of 9Th ave. 1903. tx
oS.0. Building and Engineering Go to Doe T.
Banks. ll5 West 57th st mtg SGooOoW: all
liens: Aug II. 81. attorney, Lawyers Title In .
surance and Trust Co. lGO Broadway
nth ST. l63 East sty brk i8TxI02 ,;
Ida Freis- To Ardsey Garage Co. 10 Broad
way. all liens Aug IS; 500: attorney. Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust Co. 1850 Broadway
10TH 81, - and "a East sty brk aOx
lOO H. Meta Levy TO Selara Holding co. :
Beekman Il; Aug II mtg SJ05.OoW: all liens
81 attorney W l. Gulich. Beekman st
FIFTH ST. 20 West: 3 stv brk 25N99 Il. .
Leo Green to Jacob Wiener 5 cor OF i57th
st and Riverside Drive mtg $50 GOO; all liens; ;
Mar T. 1912 500. attorneys. Marsh & Wiener
~ Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY: Jacob Wiener to Thomas
A Roe. SOP West l73d 81 tmtg 10000. all
liens Aug 10; omitted same attorney.
18TH ST, 6iO West. q sty brk a. 6xgo I,
simon Gottschall Ct al TO Edward G Bsumer,
- Beekman pl; Aug mtg SIS .O0O). all liens.
SlOU; attorney. Law ers Title Insurance AMI
trust CO. 100 liloadway
l53D ST. 5. 375 n OF Amsterdam ave
23N99 II. Jacob larschan to Ernest n Adlsr.
all liens; May Is. 1872 800; address. 1906 ist
lSlST ST. 5. 100 II " OF Amsterdam ave
2JX99t Louis Wendell jr % James Ander
son. 81 Spring ave. Ridsewood. ,mtg Is.
0o0). Aug 49, 500; attorney. Title Guarantee
and Trust co. i76 Broadway.
Tho Bronx.
BRADY AVE. >, 90 Il " Of Radclin ave.
25xl00. same to Michael Nering 500 West
l3lst st. July 81: ST. attorney. same as above
BRYANT AVE. g. 200 II OF lIed 81, ok
100: Jackson Construction Co to Josie T. Ernst
1920 Simpson st; all liens May 10; 500; attor-
nty. same above.
CARTER AVE. =. 1851 II OF l74th At.
25.iNsi.b: Martin Tuliy TO Martin Tally Com
struction co. $40 East li3d st: c "A x: Aug
II: 500. attorney. A Snow, Is Wall St
SAME PRIORITY; Martin Tully Construc-
ton Co TO John ruliy Co. $50 North Oak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
Informal Invitations.

The much discussed question of whether
or not 1t IL permissible TO extend dinner
or luncheon invitations by telephone has
been answered satisfactorily by several
women Of the Newport sumner colony
vitation used tor the elaborate functions
lis much too formal for "a small affair
u telephone invitation seems hardly SUI
hcient. So they have solved the difficulty
by experimenting the telephone call with
what is termed reminder card" II
Is mailed very shortly after the phone
invitation and makes II little less UNI
conventional. There Is no set rule as to
form. but one might read as follows:
Just a reminder that Mrs. ----- Is look
Ing forward to your presence at dinner
Saturday, August g"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
Useful Household Tips.

This department viii pay for house hold
tips II found available for ita purpose. Ad-
crsss Useful Household Tips Department"
New York Tribune No. lji Nassau street
When my son was recovering from
tonsillitis he begged for pineapple. His
throat was still very sore. so that swal-
lowing hurt him very badly. | gave him
"A very few pieces of the fresh fruit at
hrst and in a little while he remarked
that his throat did not hurt him so much.
told our physician about the matter,
and he said that fresh pineapple was
good for sore throat and to give the hoy
plenty Of 1t. His throat healed quite
quickly. CD.
TO KEEP FRESH FRUIT-Do not
throw away the partitioned cartons i'm
which eggs are sometimes bought by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
ENGLISH GOLFER IN
AMATEUR TOURNEY
Mitchell to Compete in Invita-
ton Fixture Over National
Links, Too.

There will be an international favor IN
the invitation tournament over the Ma
uOnal Golf Links Of America on Septem-
Der II, IL and l3 through the appearance
there of Abe Mitchell, runner-up in the
British amateur championship last year
and ranked as one of the best amateurs
in the British Isles. Mitchell will play in
the national amateur championship AT
Garden City the week previous. and
shortly after the tournament at SHINE
cock Hills he will tee up in the national
open at Brookine.
In the programme for the tournament
at the national links provision is made
for an eighteen-hole qualifying round the
first day, competitors classifying into
three flights Of sixteen each. The first
round Of match play is carded for the
same afternoon, the first set getting away
at 80 o'clock
on Friday morning the third division
will start at $40 o'clock on the second
round. the second set at $40 and the prin-
cipal fight at 1910. The main semi-final
matches start at 2:l0 that afternoon The
decisive test at thirty-six holes will get
under way at 10 a. an. and 2:3O y. m. on
Saturday.
Reports from the South are to the Ell
feet that George Boscawen. the new pro-
fessional Of the Country Club Of Atlanta.
is doing some excellent playing these
DAYS. He recently lowered the record for
the course TO IS. The most marvellous
part about this young man is the fact
that he lost most Of his right hand in
an explosion several years ago, and does
the brunt Of his playing with the left
The seventeenth annual open amateur
tournament OF the Stockbridge Golf club
will be run off August %, q. IS and %,
with the qualifying round at eighteen
holes exclusively the first day. Match
play follows with Friday, August %, set
for the final rounds. Thursday, August
%. will be devoted exclusively to an open
handicap of thirty-siX holes, the suspen-
sion Of one day being somewhat Of an
innovation in golf w. p. Eaton is secre-
tarv Of the club. and his address Is stock
bridge. Mass Entries close August q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18

FRUIT BLANC MANGE.-Make a plain
blanc mango favored with vanilla after
your favorite recipe. Reserve one-third
OF 1t and add to 1t square Of chocolate
melted. an extra amount Of sugar and
half a cupful Of chopped raisins. Put
half the white blanc mango In the mould.
then the chocolate and then the remainder
Of the white. Serve with whipped cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
The Wianno Wins Silver
Cup in Long Distance Run

prize offered for boats belonging to the
handicap class. 1t was won by r. IS.
Budds's Alert. She covered the course
in II hours. Is minutes. 30 seconds, de-
feating G. Ratseys Duchess by IS min
utcs 90 seconds. The Kenmuir was third
the Victory fourth and the Alerion, owned
by J. W. Alker, fifth.
OF the four motor boats in cruisins
trim. between twenty-five and forty feet
that started, the Virginia proved the WIN
ner. She covered the course in hours
sc minutes. 81 seconds, defeating Dudley
r. Hollands Omeiros IS minutes Il Sec
onds Kaufman and Hilltrs's Iio was
third. The fourth boat. the Culle"' was
disqualified for breaking the rule con-
corning the carrying of dinShies.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18

PICKLED SALMON.-Any salmon left
over may be converted into this dish.
Free the fish from skin and bone Make
half a cupful Of vinegar. two tablespoon
fuls Of lemon Juice. three cloves. a piece
of stick cinnamon. "A teaspoonful OF salt
and pinch OF paprika AS soon as 1t
boils pour II over the cold salmon and
set away To cool. This will keep for
week or more. f. s. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
RECORDED LEASES.
OWi,h name and address OF lessee.
.L-I.IsI LIZ

AUGUST l6.
BROADWAY. 1857 and 1852 all, Ella \
Gray to Mathusnck a Son Piano 60. I yrs
from MAY /. 1914. $lG.5o0. address. 1861
Broadway.
MADISON AVE lfl3. 18Th st. 81 East
store and basement. Matilda Precht 70
Louis Schwartz. ) yrs from May l. 1917.
Sl3NO. address. 1913 Madison ave.
i2jrH ST. 800 all. Mary Robertson 10
Thomas j kennedy. u years from May l.
1912. s. 800, address. 1916 Park ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18

AN INEXPENSIVE DECORATION
FOR THE TABLE.-Take the seeds from
a medium sized grape fruit. Soak them
overnight In cold water In the morning
plant them In d fern dish. This is a good
Time to plant the seeds. as now they can
be put out I'm the air and will grow more
readily In month or six weeks the
plants Will be two or three inches high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
Daily Bill of Fare.
TUE SDAY.

BREAKFAST Sliced tomatoes nercb
corn gems. coffee.
Observation-Disclosures eggs, raspberry
shortcake. tea
DlNNER.-Pressed corned beef. baked
potatoes stewed lettuce. apricot pie,
coffee.
THE BREAKFAST TOMATOES
sliced tomatoes, as many know. are fire.
duently a refreshing appetizer at break
fast An innovation is TO serve them as
at other meals with French dressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
Recipes Tested and
Found Good.

have been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stat.u
This department viii be glad TO answer
any culinary questions submitted By readers
and viii bIv rsrires.
Address Culinary Editor New-York Trb-
Unc, so. l5t Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18

ECONOMICAL CAKE-One cupful OF
sugar. one egg. one tablespoonful Of but
ter, one cupful OF milk. one teaspoonfIl
OF soda. two teaspoonfuls OF cream OF
tartar, two teacups OF -four rounded.
A. g. NIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
BRIEF BITS OF BASEBALL
Matty May Face Pirates in the
Double Header To- day.

4 double header between the Giants
and Pirates is billed for this afternoon
at the Polo Grounds, the first game be-
ginning at 30 p. m. Christy Mathewson,
who was touched Up for nine hits and
eight runs during the three innings he
pitched against the Pirates on Saturday'.
may work in one Of the games. McGraw
also has Demaree. Tesreau and Mar
guard ready 10 enter the fray. Cammitz
and O'Toole probably will bear the pitch
ing honors for the visitors.
According to some of his close friends,
Walter Johnson. the sensational pltche
OF the Washington Senators and whose
three-ycar contract expires at the close
OF the present season. has set his price
at 81. 800 and will hold out for that sal
airy before signing his contract for next
year. Ty cobb. of the Detroit Tigers. is
said TO receive that amount. and II is
figured that Johnson is of as much value
TO the Washington club as Cobb is to the
Tigers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee and at.
torney)
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
ATGI'ST Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
Postal Card Departments
All nd they wecome) should
possible

dozen These boxes serve TO keen doll
cate fruit-peaches. plums. and even
email apples or pears-from coming I'm
contact with each other in the icebox
Tuit which is overripe. though To only
an almost imperceptible extent. may COM
muhlcate that faint TO its next door
heighbor II contact be permitted. r. II.
~ 'LtAN FLOWER NASES.-At this
uihe OF the year. when We revel I'm fiow-
erS' the vases often become wellnigh
hopelessly stained at the bottom. where
II Is impossible To get the towel 10
cleanse them put into the vase a gener-
Gus supply Of tea leaves. moistened with
vinegar. and shake vigorously until every
Nestige OF the dark streaks disappears.
f.. : r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
RECORDED TRANcFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF purchaser and
Attorney
AIFtI 81 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Parcels To Be Sold Under the
Hammer This Week.

The following parcels will he sold In
the Vescy street and The Bronx sales
rooms this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
Al No. 4 Nesey street:

By Joseph =. Day
bath ST, - West. e. leo n Of t.euox
ave. 23xSo IL sly ;enmt. New York Trust
GO agt Mary Heaney 81 al. : Burland.
attorney; g " Murray. ref. due, sl4.2s+ -;
taxes etc. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18

Now open. New YorNs latest nrsouesL
hotel Booklet, and particulars on re1sS
EDMUND IL. cHATlLLo'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18

HARLEM YACHT CLUB-Sl RATFoRD
SHOAL RACE-COURSE, 81 MILES