davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
COYOTE LOSES RACE
WITH c. p. II. ENGINE
Fireman Crawls Onto the Pilot,
Catches Animals Tail, Then Kills

Fireman Crawls Onto the Pilot,
Catches Animals Tail, Then Kills
1t.
Victoria, B. c., Feb, An Incl
dent vouched for by Driver George
Bell and Fireman c. NJ Nicd of the
C. p. r., with headquarters at Revel-
stoke, ranks as one of the strangest
happenings which ever befell rail-
roader. The fireman and engineer on
engine 1S4S, pulling an extra train
west between Loretta and Twin Butte,
saw coyote running ahead of the
locomotive along the track. The en-
gineer whistled, and as the animal
refused to swerve from the track, he
pulled open the throttle, and COM
menced to gain on it rapidly. The
fireman crept out of the cab, crawled
around the running board and out on
to the pilot. The engine almost
touched the frightened coyote and the
fireman, holding with one hand,
leaned over and grasped the fleeing
animal by the tail Half maddened, it
continued racing and in few min
utes the fireman swung the animal off
the ground and dashed its brains out
against the engine. When the train
arrived in Revelstoke the remains
were handed over to Mr.. Laughton
of the Windsor Hotel, who had it on
exhibition for some days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
RAILWAY TWINS
HAVE BIRTHDAY

Portland ore, Feb. yesterday
was the birthday of the Railroad
Twins, 'Hughie" and jack O'Neill.
Nobody seems to know exactly what
year they first saw the light. but they
have been in the railroad business for
many blue moons and are good for a
Few decades more. Also, they are
known from one end of the country to
the other, and while there is no par
Jicularly striking resemblance between
them, "Hughie" and Jack" have been
the star actors in many ludricous cases
III mistaken identity. Both the o.
Neills are Identified with the Harri-
man service and have been for years.
''Hughie" j. is travelling freight and
FOR the O-W r. & n. and Jack" H.
is district passenger agent for the
same company, with headquarters in
Seattle. For years the twins worked
out of Portland. "Hughie" always
leaning toward the freight branch of
the traffic department and Jack
was strong for the passenger end of
the business. Three years ago Rail-
road Row gave the twins a birthday
banquet at the Perkins Hotel which
was one of the most unique affairs
OF its kind ever held in the city, and
railroad men from all parts of the Pa
Cific coast were present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
MUSICAL PROGRAM
TO PRECEDE DANCE

A splendid musical program has
been arranged for the Eagles Wood
man hall Monday evening, the same
to be given by the Roundup band
and soloists prior to the dance to be
given. Mrs. Carl Power and Eugene
Molitor are to be soloists and the
band will be directed by Chauncy
Haines, conductor and accompanist'
The following is the concert pro-
gram:
l. March, ION Wisconsin. Purdy
2. Morceau Characteristic, The
Dawn of Love- ........ BendiX
g. Vocal Solo
(a) "Ah, So Pure from Mar
tina ................ Floloin
)b) Love Me and the World is
Mine" .............. Reeu
Mr.. Eugene Molitor, Tenor
4. operate Potpourri, THE Broad
way Review" ............ Lampe
5. Vocal Solo
"Song of the Soul Carl Breli
(b) "The Garden of Dreams
.... Clare Hummer
Mrs. Carl Power, Soprano.
6. Polish National Dance, "Kuya-
WAX" ............ WleIia" ish'
I. Two-Step "Dixieland," (by re-
quest ..............'' T. haihes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
with enough fish to supply their fam
lilies for several days.
DAKOTANS TRAVEL FAR
TO FIND OLD FRIEND

travelled from Hot Springs, S. D., Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank James were disap-
pointed yesterday when they failed to
locate in this city Thomas Williams,
who for a number of years was a To-
cal baker. Williams furnished the
wedding breakfast or Mr. and Mrs.
James nearly a quarter of century
ago. on their tour of the west Mr.
and Mrs. James wanted to visit their
former friend. On learning that he
had moved to Eugene three years ago.
they went to that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Pupils from the grade school who
are required to take manual training
and domestic science made their ap-
pearance at the high school last week
and are now taking their work regu-
larly.
Rev. A. L. Grim, now conducting
the revival meetings at the Christian
church, gave a very interesting ad-
dress before the student body Friday
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
Three Drunk Indians.

That it is possible for LEGAL red
skins to secure liquor in Pendleton re-
gardless of the ordinance against such
sale was again proven in the police
court this morning when three Indians
came up for sentences for drunken
ness. They were run in by the officers
yestrday and must serve three days
for their hilarity. A man and woman
from Walla Walla who INDUCED in an
exciting footrace on Webb street yes
terday were each required to give bail
of SIS when arrested by Officers Man
ming and Hughes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
CASTRO WILL RETURN
TO EUROPE HE SAYS

New York. Feb. 1.-Castro who Is
in the country on bonds pending a
habeas corpus proceedings TO nullify
Secretary Nagle's denial of his right
to enter, announced he will depart
for Europe soon. II am like mouse
in a trap, the victim of conspirators
who wish to obtain the natural riches
of my country. Rather than face the
new prosecutions, will return to
Europe"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
MAY Not Be SmallDOy.

Dossie Green, the county Jail pris-
oner who is isolated through fear he
may have smallpox is not seriously i'll
and it is possible he may not have
smallpox. However, he is still being
quarantined by County Physician Gar
field who wishes to be sure and avoid
a spread of the disease in the event
Green is afflicted. Owing to Green's
illness Sheriff Taylor is adding no new
members to his Jail colony. There
are two men now being held at Ba-
ker for the sheriff but they will not
be brought here until all smallpox
danger is over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
SCHOOL ROW OVER TROUSERS.
Alton, ILL.,, 17-Year-Old Boy Yields to
Ultimatum of Classmates.

Alton, Ill.-The row in the gradu-
ating class of the Alton high school
as to whether Leo Grosh should wear
long trousers or knickerbockers at
the commencement exercises next
month was settled by the surrender
of Leo. He has agreed to wear the
long trousers as the rest of the class
demanded, and appeared in them to-
day for the first time, though he is
II years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
MASSES OF FISH WHEN
DRYDOCK Is EMPTIED
-Navy-yard Town Supplied by Fisher
men Armed With Sacks
and Baskets.

Seattle, Feb. 1.-Men and boys with
buckets, baskets, sacks and every sort
OF dip net swarmed along the sides
OF the new drydocks at the Puget
Sound navy yard yesterday catching
thousands of fish that entered the
dock when it was filled and were
caught in the giant trap when the
pumps began to lower the water.
After the pumps had worked several
hours the shallow water was a seeth-
ing mass of smelt and herring.
When word passed around Brem-
erton, the navy yard town. that the
fishing in the new drydock was good,
men armed with wastepaper baskets
hurried from their places of employ
ment and returned after a few casts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
WILL LET MICE ESCAPE
WHEN SUFFRAGISTS MARCH

Washington Feb. Mad as Il
wet hen," was the1only feebly ex-
preston of Indignation of suffra-
gette leaders when they learned of a
"dastardly plot. to liberate thou
sand mice among the marchers on in
auguration day. The suffragette
headquarters was informed that col
lege students plan to station mice dis
tributors at various points along
Pennsylvania avenue and are gleeful-
ly trapping in preparation for the
scramble. Suffragettes discussing the
plan decided to have a detail of cat
carriers in their parade as counter
plot. 1t is probable the authorities
will be asked to stop the students
scheme.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01

with many cars that have been held
at Timber, in the mountains. They
brought much needed supply of gro
ceries and feed. The line is now open
for the entire distance and passenger
trains are expected to begin running
the first of next week. Mails are still
uncertain. with only a part of first
class mail coming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
Forestry Board Meeting.

Dan p. Smythe is to leave tomorrow
for Portland and Salem to attend a
meeting of the state forestry board to
ters of legislation are to come up in
which the forestry board is interested
and the coming meeting is interested
the purpose of taking action regard
ing the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
Chessnan Injured.

Merle Chessman, city editor of the
East Oregonian, is with the manned
and injured today as result of de-
cidedly painful accident while playing
basketball last night in the game be-
tween the Commercial Club Gym team
and the high school. While trying to
guard against basket throw, Chess
man struck the brick wall terrific
blow that broke the tendons in his
right thumb. Shortly after the game
the injured player was taken to the
hospital where he was given an an
aesthetic and the thumb set by Drs
Boyden and Ringo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
Organize Gun Club Monday.

The Pendleton gun club will be or
ganized Monday evening at 1880 in
the city hall. According to the COM
mittee having the work in hand the
club will start off with a membership
of near so and will grow into an or
ganization of approximately rs. The
Responsiveness of the plan proposed
is appealing to many who have never
before felt able to indulge themselves
in one of the most attractive of all
outdoor sports, trap-shooting. Shoot
ers from Umatilla, Hermiston, Echo
and Pilot Rock have expressed a de-
sire to join the club and from present
indications the local organization will
be one of the strongest in the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
Now with the journal.

Fred Lockley, formerly with the
East oregonian and present manager
for the northwest for the Sunset mag
azine, has accepted a position with
the oregon Daily Journal as a special
writer. He is to travel over the north
west doing special writing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
When She Would Return.

II saw your mother going to one
of the neighbors just as 1 crossed the
street" said the lady caller to her
friends little son. do you know
when she will be back?"
"Yes'm," answered the youthful
Jimmy: "she said she'd be back just
as soon as. you left"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
Supervisor Is Here.

Prof. Albert E. White, supervisor
of schools for the eastern end of the
county, has been here today. His
district extends to within eight miles
of the city and while in this part of
the county last evening he drove to
Pendleton. He makes the trip over
his district by horse and buggy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
British steamship Helpless.

Mmanila, Feb. 1.-The British
steamer Ying Chow is reported dis
abled and helpless off Luzon. Two
hundred passengers are aboard. The
cruiser Cincinnati has been ordered to
her assistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
Mrs. La Brasche Wants Divorce.

Through complaint filed In the cir
cult court through her attorney, Will
M. Peterson, Mrs. Maggie La Brasche
asks for a divorce from Leon La
Basche to whom she was married at
Walla Walla on March Is, 1880. Cruel
and inhuman treatment is charged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
Many Hear Evangelist.

Another splendid audience was
present last night to hear Evangelist
Grim and the large chorus conducted
by Mr.. Altheide ar the Christian
church. The cornetist, Archie Grim
will arrive today and will take part
in the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
KING OF ENGLAND
HAS A BAD COLD

London, Feb. Attending physi-
clans are concerned over cold the
king has been suffering from since
Christmas. He has weakness in the
chest and is unable to throw off such
attacks readily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
Orchestra in Demand.

The members of the United Or
chestra furnished music last night for
dances at both. Echo and Hermiston.
This evening they have engagements
at both the agle-Woodman and
Moose halls; also at the Oregon the
ater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
FIRST TRAIN IN 81
DAYS IN TILLAMOOK
Freight Cars. Held for Month Ii
Mountains, Bring Much
Needed Supplies,

Bay City, Ore, Feb. 1.-The first
train for 32 days over the P. R. & N.
Railroad into Tillamook county, ar
rived last night. 1t was a freight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
Wanted at Once.

The East Oregonian will buy your
old rags Must be large and clean.
Bring or send them to this office at
your earliest convenience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
Newsy Notes
Of Pendleton
Young Merchant to Wed.

NOuhg MerChhht 70 Wed.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday by the county clerk to Ebert
B. Casteel and Annie A. Boylen. both
of Pilot Rock. 1t is understood the
wedding is to occur tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

206; Standard Plumbin. and supply co ag'
Frederic and Annie Schnaufer. owners; Bronx
l4eth 81 Realty Co William Gibson and Gus
tsve Bnswanser, lessees; Weiss q Ks'z' con-
PARK AVE. io2a and 1923: Klenert & Ro-
scnbluth Inc agt l. Wilson and Ramsay
Hoguet, owners; Welss Katz, contractors
S3Ul 20.
PARK AVE. lo22; Louis Greenbers ast
Louis J De Milhau owner. Joseph Il Ecken'
contractor: Weiss & katz. contractors; $500 o.
list ST, ~ West; BENJAMIN Freshman az
Ada i Westcott, owner: Iachringer BIOS CO"
tractors; $53. ,,-
9Th AVE, n W cor 18th st. 19.6x6o Herman
Kuhlke. owners; Sandhop Contracting CO. con
ETH sT I26 West; Rubin Fisher az
Cecilia Pognansd owner, Giant contractor
FORT WASHINGTON AVE. n cor leoth
S. iG2xl02. Bronx cut stone 60 agt Saronac
Construction CO, owner ana eonIso'o'
ii5TH ST. II Fast, sam sohn agt Eika Mos Mos,
kow,tz. owner Morris Slscntei Ies9ee' ''
Cantor. contra ctor. S26 ~ ~,
i4eTH ST. $ :. 2i6 II o. Brook ave 81 *
POS George r Seely 60 ast Frederio. He q,
Annie Schnaufer. owners; Bronx lf'tn
Realty Co. lessee: Crsmp 60, eoh'ra0''''
Weiss A. Kat2, sub contractors; $40 90,
CD AVE. l322 20 1926 Louis Herman as
tomas We'll and bernhard Mayer, owners
Weiss e. Katz. contractors; Sl22. ,,.,o,,n
WEST END AVE, J62 10 sos, ], > DonUt, 4.
Co agt Aeon Realty co, owner; fieuo"'"' -
Konop. Inc contractors; 500 80. 90. .,..,o-
Rerser Mig Co agt Lansing Realty Ho.dlis
Co. owner: B X Bimberg lessee ana cont"
tor: S215. .. -. ,55,,
ST. II extended i5xloo; Brand Constra n,G cor
agt Great Centres Realty Co, owner ana Gun
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
MILITANT TEACHER is ILL
Woman Who Defied Authorities
May Not Appear at Hearing.

From The Tribune Correspondent
West Grange. y. j.. Sept. lo.-Sl.ss
Laura c. WEIGH. who deaed the school
authorities for several days last week by
refusing TO give UP her post as principal
OF the st. Cloud School, is seriously Ill.
according 10 q circular passed about town
to-day by her sister, Miss Katherine a.
WEIGH
The circular declares the :l!pess is the
result Of the handling Miss WEIGH re-
ceived at the hands Of the police. one
of the paragraphs attacks School Com
missioner Stephen d. Riddle, who she
saws. has prosecuted her. and reference
is MADE 10 Frank l.. Dyer. formerly con-
nected with the Edison interests, whom
Miss Katherine Wech Is suing for haV-
ing stolen patents that belonged 10 her
late brother.
The hearing % charges OF insubordina-
ton brought against Miss WEIGH by Su-
perintendent Alton II. Sherman has been
set for Thursday night. 1t is not regard
ed as likely that Miss Welch will appear.
but will excuse herself on the ground or
illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
NEW BUILDING PLANS
SEPTEMBER II.
Manhattan.

MANHATTAN AVE, 5 " cor losth s., yge
a sty theatre 65xo4ii: Manhattan HHSuro.
Theatre Corpn DO Manhattan ave, 49,,
Somn.rfeld & Steckler. 81 Union 81 arcn' - 4
CATHERINE Sr 80; for sly 'enll, y
xa5 4, II r Code. - Duane 81, oWhce.n %
Cohen 800 West lTsth 81, Rrehitect $500.
AVE r. w cor 10Th 81; for a sly cIeS rIr;;.
and pasteurising plant. stxl.o' Levy 90 H,.,
90 40 Ave A owner: " LtrtPn, ~ NoS'
oist 81, architect $50 900
The Bronx.
WHITE PLAINS AVE. . >. $50 I o.
2l5tb ST: for a > sty brick stores aho go =,
Ing % S3x 10 SO. central Brewing 90. es'h aot
80 y-ss, River owner. John W Thompson IA
Prince 81. architect: $1,000. g,y
t56TH ST II 81 cor Brook ave. TOT so7
bricE tenement. 25x9G: BENJAMIN Senehsoh;. ~
FSsst I53d 81 owner; fremont Atch'e0'N'"'
20 aOl fremont ave. srchitect ,e-,. O.,
fvT,ToN AVE. :. S@3.6i z y o. ion ,i,. ~ q,
for a : sty brick hrchouss. ooiAoo' ~ 4ae,
New York owner; James l'eehl1 lo'
poSTsDNIT AVE. cor Manson -. '9' II
Of ~ frame dwelling. 1S2N4ull' Alren - -
I-irlay 4 Montgomery Pl owner r''rsb
crosier. 223d ST and White Plains ave "''''
pROsPFCT AVE. cor Lafayette 81, nj.
a sty brick and frame G% ,6.L y, oan.r.
postrlcn scheiuberp. $50 Bsst from -, oNHSS,t
GoIdnsr & Goldberg, 39i East lA''h 81 S'~"'
tcct. 81 OOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
LOW DEATH RATE FOR WEEK
81 Fewer Fatalities than During
Same Period in 1912.

During the week ending Septemoe' .
here were l.is4 deaths with death rave
~ it.5O With the exception of the "eeN
ending June IS OF this year "heH 'ne
doa,b rate reached the low marx ot ll''S
80 is H. lowest death rate the city has
ever experienced.
The following diseases showed a DC.
crease: Measles typhoid fever. diarrh@ai
diseases. other digestive diseases heart
disease. bronchitis and pulmonary tnoer'
culogis and other forms Of tuberculosis
As compared with last week, there were
sixty-seven fewer deaths.
The following diseases showed m
creases: Diphtheria, whoopinG cough
Brshts disease and other nervous dis
cases.
The death ratio for the 6rst thirty-scven
weeks of 1913 is % OF a point lower than
during the corresponding period OF last
year. the rates being N2o and l4.Sl, re-
speCtively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
LIS PENpENS.
srprE,fRER 1s

LOTS IL. l2s 100 and 100. eS;iSriu Pc,
,ion- man % property OF " \ II - MSp'S
prorV. sarah L Elliott e. a. set Nn,.S'"
' Dohrrty e. al hction 90 SCI as'Hc 'V''''
s,c.I. attorney. Y Z Siegclsttln. az.
cRi-TN AVE. = cor o. old hndV. w. :
n a. sarah Z Elliott ct al agt NllI'aB' :; =
Doherty 81 81 partition sttorho'' -
sleseistein. 80. - 90 o5xioo .
,7-orcis = Robin. agt Andrew ByLne e, a
,,oreclosure Of mtg attorneys ih'a'' -
Beam. 80 aa 80. ajxaT.s.
r,el,s Stigeler agt LOUIS leNeh -.
foreclosure Of Mtg attorney
we'll M, -, .,d i4th ST.
Of r,as.. John l. Heating ct a. as' ! 49,, 80
,ar cous,ruc,iou co e. 81 action 70 -,
lose mechanics ueuN: attoFnsy, Il rooS co.,
TetrIT 81 8 SIS y ~ ON az
90 ~. Julius WolfoTd az haTr.s2u
syewart a al (ameuGed foreclosure OF "'s
attorney. : T. Davis. 80 =, -, ,a1d
HAMILTON Pr Sc 2:l9 - OF ' az;
q, IL ox5Sax irreg, Mary y zoe :
Ios,nb Fi.torc e. ell ,foreclosure o' '''s'
'ttnryTsys Mclaughlin 4 Martin 49,
e5rU sT. y = iT3 u ~ ~ Ave ~ o., :
"a" :, STATE Bank AIT Joseph lsascs ~ =
11o,,,s,dcd foreclosure ~ mtg: ATTORNEY
Ncgrhlgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
SEPTEMBER 10


Fannie Frankcl 20 Moses Goodman 500.
Nm Greeuman and ano. e1rs. 70 Lillian
7. Canda $685..
Mortgage Rond co OF New York 10 Lawyers
Title Insurance q Trust Co. $4,000.
Edgar Construction CO 10 Safe Albert; ~.
Manhattan Mortgage co 20 Npsh Rogers
trustee: $500
L Trust Co 10 Estene weekes. gan;
s. 600 ....
Lawyers Mortgsg. CO 20 Eugene J Smith
$1,000
Same 10 Geo T Iaugenbs cher; $1,000
Warrv Finkelstsn 20 Banned priend; NtVVo.
GreonV fen Bank 70 Adolph 4 frdpkheld; ~.
John + VolcE 20 Guaranteed Mortgage Co;
$1,000
FaultIcss Construction Co 10 John Orr
Co: 500
Pietro Bresoia 20 Morris Rosenheld: sloo.
C-as Dickinson. trustee, 10 Title Guarantee
& Trust co. s20,l10.
Bella Breakstons to Pietro srescis 81.
Columbia Knickerbocker Trust Co 10 North
ern New York savings and Loan Association;
omitted.
Annie Ieviness 20 A Lawrence Kerksr,
81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

Mhlc.
BUTfER-vAIET or SECOND MAN.-Tall.
reliable: Svede; understands business thOI-
ouChly, excellent references. Osterbers Aseh-
cy, IlG Lexington ave. Tel. 100 Pls<A.
BJ"r1ER-i:ngiish; thoroughly understands his
dutie.. .sccler, references; go anywhere.
Miss Margaret smiths Agency - west va s..
Phone 1909 BRYANT. -
CAErTAKER Couple mo incumbrsnces wish
furnished. unfurnished house; man employed
outside. 2SS Aih ave. -
COT.ORED COUPLE.-All-sround competent
servants: excellent cook and useful butler
best references Miss shea's Agency, 30 Last
42d D.. Room 70l. ---
COOK Swiss; young man. good family cook
prIyatc family: So. excellent references
Miss shea's Agency, 80 East ga 81, Room .ol,
$50. butler. wife cook.
laundress or houseworker. good personal rel
ercnces. W, Mathcwson Agency slS 90
ave. Tel 3Ts bryant.
1-5T7FT Y french italian. English speaking.
Young neat appearance; butler and COOK OF
maid. $40. Csmell0 Agency. lG West i-d -
Phone 5977 BRYANT.
FARMLAND S25: good tesinfter ans milker'
farm machinery etc. sober. INDUSTRIOUS re-
-r.nces g., MatheVson Agency sly ON ave
Tel. 37s bryant.
TEVNi.V- Good mixer snd generally useful
man. by strong young North OF ireland
Protestant Csl Coopers Agency tJ' ON
ave. Gsth 81. "
TNRMER or GARDENER Irish; married !
ery. cattie: wife board help and rake butter.
Carpenters Agency. l5i O. aye..-----
USEFUL MAS, SIS. al srOyud. outside work
garden hors. COW. chickens. etc: References
william. M4thevson Agency. SIS Gth ave Tel.
61s BRYANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF 'essec.I
SEPTEMBER Is.

SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, 1911 store
and basement, Anna Niohl 10 Whichever Bros:
we from OCT IL. 1915 5000. address. -
Avenue =.
FREMONT AVE. lOfS store. Bronx County
Realty 20 to Gustav A Christian. IU4S IRE
mont ave; yrs mos from Sept = 1913: $500.
address. l04S fremont ave.
THOMPSON ST, 49, all; Giovanni Ronca.
Inc q corpn n. 90 Carmclo la Caprica . YRS
nom oct ]. 1918; $500; address, ,53 Rleecler
WrsTCHEsTEB AVE. So. store; Burkham
Realty Co TO Whichever Bros > yrs from oct
+ 1918. - 800; address. a. Avenue T.
TrH AVE. 1j9. all. j Fischer TO Robert
McclemenC yrs II mos from June !. 1913;
SGel0: address. Isl 7th ave
9Th ST. 2J5-217 EasJ, concert hall: Kroy-
wen Realty 60 TO 9th street Amusement Co:
yrs from March IN. 1913, $500 address 2O5
East 6ith So.
u7IH ST lS5 East. store and basement:
Ellen a. Roberts 20 Dome Amusement 90: .
vs. mos from Aug l. 1913 $3.50: address 1sJ
East I11fh 81.