davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06

Radiuu has jus, gone little higher
ard row is selling al So2'e9V'uue q
pound. And a, tha, i, hasn't much on
porterhouse steaks.
Why are no arrests made under the
law for the prevention Of pistol to.iHs :
Surely the pistol ,oIers have not &C
cep,ed the law with universal unaai!n- :
ity and thrown their rods" away. we
were told that if the police powers
were given authority and free hand
there would De something doing.
What's doing:
The finding of O 6oughnut in per
feet state O. preservation five feet ufoeF
ground while digging foundations let d
building seems TO establish as an
archaeological fact that the aooris--es
had lunch counters before the white
man came and may account iof iHe
utter disappearance OF the moanu-
builders.
The price Of sauer kraut has gone up
and the wenie may be expected TO ioi-
low with its tail between is legs
If the currency bill contained pro-
vision to make money easier 70 set
without mortgage something ii wouio
receive a great deal more of general
attention. The way to make money
easy is TO make it easy.
New York apples are only half a
crop. But never mind. the fruit man
will sell you all the New York apples
YOU desire if he is obliged to send for
them to Missouri.
When a little town Of scarcely more
than 500 inhabitants can put IN COED
electric lighting plant as Basiey, over
west on the Milwaukee has done, seems
like a big state ike Iowa ought TO make
a few roads tina, fe" drops OF rain
can't spoil.
\ Na-shalltown man has dug up the
Common School Atlas. which ne
studied and from which ne recited in
his school days TIE book was pub
lished in 1888. The maps sho" no ram
road lines in the United states. Iowa
was part Of Wisconsin Territory which
included all Of the coursy which we
call the northwest nowadays. Where
Iowa now exists was the Sioux Dis
t-ict and the disticr of the Pawnees,
and the ''Pnncahs' lay just west Of the
Missouri North Of St. Louis were the
mississippi trading posts Of Quincy
Galena. Cassville and Prairie du Chen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
MANN ACT INTERPRETATION.
rSinnx City InNrnall

Since the Digs Caminetti case IN
San Francisco first directed attention
to the scope of the Mann law two fed
eral district Judges have ruled on the
point in dispute. Judge Van Fleet. IN
San Francisco. held that the penalty
Of the law applied to any act OF
immortality when an interstate journey
led UP to it. The San Francisco court
held that while 1t was the intention OF
the author, Representative Mann. 10
have the law operate only against COM
merc!a!ized vice. congress broadened
the prohibition 20 include any de-
bauchery or immoral acts. The con-
viction Of Caminett and Digs was
secured in spite Of the obvious show
ing that no commercial motive con-
tributed to their offense. However.
when the same question was raised IN
a case in Kansas Judge Pollock inter-
preted the law as applying only to
conlmercialized vice. The Judges rul-
ing resulted in the release OF a defend
ant who had been indicted on the
theory that no commercial motive was
required and who was about to plead
guilty with that understanding. Now
comes Judge Thompson In Phila-
Gelphia court and sends a man to the
penltentlary Tor twenty months LOT an
elopement in which there was no
claim of commercial motive. Thus the
score stands two to one in favor OF the
broader Interpretation OF the law.
The department Of justice, it ap-
pears, is to take no side in the dispute
as to the meaning of the law. The
understanding is that Attorney Gen.
eral McReyno,ds shares the view Of
former Attorney General Wickersham.
that the law applies only to the white
slave traffic, and that ordinary acts OF
immortality are not covered by it.
Since the department Of justice was
forced into the San Francisco prose-
cution. however, 1t is in no position
to dissent from interpretations agree
ing with the outcome of that case.
And, anyway, it is not the business Of
the department Of justice to interpret
law. The question will be passed up
TO the United States supreme court
unless congress should clarity the stu
alton by amending the Mann &C, to
make its meaning clear. Should the
act be construed TO cover personal inn
morality there Is question whether 1t
could be justified under the commerce
clause Of the federal constitution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

More and more does il become evil
dent that the publicity of campaign
donations is not only a good thing but
it is Imperative. says the Boone News
Republican. If this country wishes to
keep its elections clean it must know
how, when and where all political COM
,nittees are supported. Hedging may
be alright in the gambling arena, but
it should have no place in the political
combat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
COUNTY ATTORNEYS.
davenport Times.l

Davenport Times.l
Six months ago when tie agitation
concerning the alleged sale of hogs
that had died of cholera first began,
County Attorney Fred Vollmer was
notified concerning conditions, and his
excuse for not prosecuting any one
was that he had no evidence. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
Truth Aeor, ~a,dn.oht OIL.

Truth About "Midnlsht OIL"
People talk about the midnight OIL
as II It had eomo virtue attached to
Il. In truth. four times out Of hve.
the midniGht OIL u mere ovsrwork. OF
means that you have nsglocted some
duty 70 which you should have o.
tended bafuro the sun went below the
hosison.-Hdwsrd EvOrott Hale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06

For tina, matter, if il is the purpose
to raise the question of southern
representation, why not go 10 the root
OF the matter and enforce the Four
,eenth amendment inquiries the Des
Moines Register and Leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
Cant Keep Il secret.

The splendid work Of Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more widely
known No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known-Ady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06

Hog cholera is one factor in the
high cost OF meat. The farmers OF
Iowa have lost a. least a million dol
lars worth OF hogs this year through
this plague asserts the Cedar Rapids
Gazette. The loss affects the meat
supply. and is a boost FOR high prices
However, remarks the Sioux City
Journal, nearly anybody would rather
be mulched by an income tax than an
inheritance tax.
IF every regularly laid out road in
O'Brien county was reduced In width
from Sc to SO feet. there would De
saved in the county l.lo2 acres OF
ground. Besides redeeming s2o0,ooo
worth OF soil, il would tend toward
solving the week question to great
extent. Il is only q question OF time
why not row?" demands the Sheldon
Mail
.B-van." SAYS me Grundy Republi-
can with his SIS 5Gn yearly income
and his fuzzy hat, is losing ont as me
friend o. the common people. Inc
Bryan OF 1913 is not the Bryan OF 1895
o- 1900. for when man taxes Oh oot'i
fat and opulence ne generaiiE sac
ri1ces something. In SIR. Bryans case
il was his fire and snap
The Hampton Chronicle says, "a de-
laved train will bring out more gen
,iine human nature IN croWo o.
waiting passengers than psycno!os-
;caI student can extract from TOUR
years of study.
The income tax is sorrowful at
fair" SAYS the Sibley Tribune. Ihose
who do not have to pay II are sorrS'
and those who do are sorrier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06

However" remarks the Sioux City
Journal, nearly anybody would rather
be mulched by an income tax than an
inheritance tax
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
Topics of the Times

Radiun, has jus, gone a little higher
and row is selling al $52,e90,op0
pound. And az tha, i, hasn't much on
porterhouse steaks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06

The income tax is sorrowfui ar
fair saw. the Sibley Tribune. Those
who do not have TO pay it are sorry
and those who do are sorrier
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-10-16

cash a check at this time of night. i
should have made II more"
Thank you so much. shall return
the price OF the ticket and this money
as soon as possible" said the girl
earnestly.
He suddenly became aware that the
train was whistling and that the con.
ductor was motioning him to go.
But you have not told me your
name" he cried I'm dismay.
You have named me-" she an.
swered, smiling Il am Mary Reming-
ton"
But that is not your real name"
You may call me Mary If you like"
she said. Nov go, please. quickl I'm
afraid you1l get hurt"
You will remember that l am your
friend?"
fes. thank you. Hurry, pleased"
The train paused long enough for
him to step in front of her window
and wave his hat in salute. Then she
passed on into the night, and only two
twinkling lights. like diminishing red
berries, marked the progress of the
train until It disappeared in the cut.
Nothing was left but the hollow echoes
Oh It's going, which the hills gave back.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-10-16

Ing under heavy STRAIN. ner race
looked weary and flushed. and her eyes
were brilliant with feverish excite
ment. Those eyes seemed to be plead
ing with him now to set her free from
the kindly scrutiny OF these good.
hearted, curious strangers. They gath
cred about her in delight, pouring
their questions and praises upon her.
Where did you study? With some
great master. l am sure. Tell us all
about yourself. We are dying to know,
and will sit at your feet with great
delight while you discourse"
Tryon Durham interrupted these
disQuieting questions, by drawing his
watch from his pocket with apparent
hasty remembrance. and giving a well
feigned exclamation OF dismay.
I'm sorry, Mrs. Bowman; It is too
bad TO interrupt this delightful eve
ming" he apologized; but I'm afraid
III Miss Remington feels that she must
take the next train. we shall have to
make all possible speed. Miss Rem.
ington, can you get your wraps on In
three minutes? Our carriage is prob.
ably at the door now"
With look OF relief, yet keeping up
her part OF dismay over the lateness
OF the hour. the girl sprang to her feet,
and hurried away to get her wraps. In
spite OF her protesting hostess. Mrs.
Bowman was held at bay with sweet
expressions OF gratitude for the pleas.
ant entertainment. The great black
picture hat was settled becomingly on
the small head, the black cloak thrown
over her gown. and the gloves fitted
on hurriedly to hide the fact that they
were too large.
And whom did you say you studied
within asked the keen hostess. deter.
mined to be able to tell how great q
guest she had harbored for the eve.
ming.
oh, is Mr.. Durham calling me. Mrs.
Bowman? You will excuse me for
hurrying off, won't you? And it has
been so lovely of you to ask me-per-
fectly delightful to find friends this
way when ! was a stranger"
She hurried toward the stairway and
down the broad steps, and the hostess
had no choice but to follow her.
The other guests crowded out into
the hall to bid them good-by and to tell
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-10-16
CHAPTER III.

Durham hurried her off amid the
gocd-bys of the company, and in a
moment moro they were shut into the
semi-darkness OF the four-wheeIer and
whirled from the too hospitable door,
AS soon as the door was shut. the
girl began to tremble.
"Oh. we ought not to have done
thatI" she exclaimed with a SILVER of
recollection. They were 30 very kind.
II was dreadful to impose upon them.
But-you were not to blame. II was
my fault. 1t was very kind OF you"
I'VE did not impose upon them!" he
exclaimed peremptorily. You are my
friend, and that was all that we
claimed. For the rest, you have GER
tainly made good. Your wonderful
musicl How / wish I might hear
more Of II some timel"
The carriage paused to let a trolley
pass and a strong arc-light beat in
upon the two. A passing stranger
peered curiously at them, and the girl
snrank back In fear. II was momen-
tary. but the minds OF the two we're
brought back to the immediate neoes.
stiles Of the occasion.
Now, what may I do for Won p.
asked Durham in quiet, business like
tone, as II It were his privilege and
right % do all that was to be done.
Have you thought where you would
like to goT
nave not been able to do much
thinking II required all my wits TO
act with the present But know that
] must not be any further trouble to
you. You have done more already
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-10-16
ever. ever thank your"

ever, ever thank you'll"
Don't try" he returned Raily.
There's your train being called. We'd
better go right out and make you com
Portable. You are beginning to be- very
tired"
She did not deny it, but rose to fol.
low him, scanning the waiting room
with one quick, frightened look. An
obsequious porter at the gate selze i
the suitcase and led them in state ID
the Pullman.
The girl found herself established in
the little drawing room compartment.
and her eyes gave him thanks again.
She knew the seclusion and the orpor-
tunity to lock the compartment door
would give her relief from the con-
slant fear that an unwelcome face
might at any moment appear beside
her.
The conductor on this train is an
old acquaintance OF mine," he ex-
planned as that official came through
the car. II have taken this trip with
MIN a number of times. Just sit down
a minute. am going to ask him to
look out for you and see that no ono
annoys you"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-10-16

mold in state or subdued excitement.
I'm just as worried as | can he"
declared his mother Il want to con-
suit you, Tryon. have put such i'm
plicit confidence in Norah, and can
not bear to accuse her unjustly, but
have missed a number of little things
lately"
What the matter, motherY Norah
been appropriating property not her
OWN"
I'm very much afraid she has, Try
on. What would you do about It? II
is SO unpleasant to charge q person
with stealing. 1t is such vulgar thing
to steal. Somehow thought Nora was
more refined"
why, l suppose there's nothing to
do but just charge her with il. is
there? Are you quite sure it is gone {?
What is it, any way? A ring, did you
eay?"
NO, it's hat" said Cornelia. short
Is. "A sixty-dollar hat. / wish I'd
Kept it now, and then she wouldn't
have dared. 1t had two beautiful Will
low ostrich plumes on it, but mother
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-10-16

the girl how much they had enjoyed
the music. Mrs. Blackwell insisted
upon kissing the smooth cheek of the
young musician, and whispered in
her ear: You play very nicely. my
dear. should like to hear you again
some time" The kindness in her tone
almost brought rush OF tears to the
eyes of the weary, anxious girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07

Plans were fled yesterday Tor the cur
struction of a one story cement and CON
crete stadium for the College OF the Ol'y
Of New York. IL will be located on Tue
east side of Amsterdam avenue betWeF"
1Seth and 1Ssth streets. having frohtae7
of i59S feet and depth of l95 feet. IL -
estimated TO cost 100000 Adolph Lewisohh
is the owner. \. W. Drummer is the areh-
tcct.
Derschuch &. Co. have sold for the estate
Of Conrad Stein the plot. 100 feet 'front.' Oh
the north side of 18th street. 80 feet west
Of Eleventh avenue.
Ida Aionson has sold No. li2 Monroe
street. a four story tenement house, with
store and stable in rear. on lot -j'oAlV'
feet near west OF jefferson street
The Angel Construction Company Var
mine CiofH, PRESIDENT is reported To nave
sold No. 1864 TO liGS Seabury Place, two
new five story apartment houses, each on
plot ijxlOO feet, between Charlotte ana liza
streets.
Joseph Schenck. lessee Of the new SIN
story apartment house on plot lpAlVo
feet at the northwest corner OF AmsIeI-
dam avenue and 18th street, has pur-
chased the fee from Jacob Hirsch. The
sale was said TO involve between S-D'Wo
and 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
DWELLING HOUSE LEASES.

Pease * Gilman leased No. 32i west
1OSth street to f. T. Montgomery. and NO.
l67 West 18th street to DR.. Joseph Byrne'
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, with worth
ington Whitehouse. leased No. III East
3Sth street for the estate OF Mary a
Faxon, TO w. Redmond Cross, Oh the
banking firm of Redmond & Co.
Post * Reese leased, furnished NO 'o'
Fifth avenue for Mrs. James Aoercroh-
bic Burden to Mrs. John +. Dryden.
The William S. Anderson Company
leased for the Zabriskie estate NO. IL
East 10Th street to X. G.. Stovold; also
No. $40 Lexington avenue for the CtlillS
Realty Company to j. j. Hammond.
J. Z. and T.. j. Murray leased NO 80
East ll7th street TO Anthony Manclni'
Joan p. Leo. jr. leased No. 45' West
1921 street to J. Williams, No. Jl9 West
l6ld street to T.. Malack and NO I'D
West l62d street TO Agnes Wallace.
J. Arthur Fischer leased No. 200 west
S6th street TO j. Tallett for a term Oh
IL c. Senior & Co. leased for Dr.
Marcus Franklin to Miss Kassie Nlckers,
40. 81 West 18th street for a term OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Fishguard. oct 6. 4:32 D m-Mauretania tBr).
New York land proceeded at 5ls m for
Liverpool.
Naples, oct 9. 10 a m--venezia G'rJ. New
York
Marseies. oct 6. a m-Lugi dtaD New
Manila. oct 5-Kalomo ,Br). New York
africa. oct G-Chipana BD. New York and
Norfolk.
kurrachee, Bombay. etc. for Calcutta
CLristiansand, oct >. 10 a m-Uuited states
dam. New York for Copenhagen.
SINGAPORE. oct 3-Muncaster Castle tBr). New
York via Alden for Manila.
Santos, oct 3--African Prince BD. New York
Via Rio De Janeiro.
Hsvre oct 4-Prins Willem I Dutch. New
York via West Indies and Venezuela for
Amsterdam
suez. oct st Patrick OBJ. New York VIA
Algiers for Yokohama; 9th. Aragonia Gen.
Yokohama. etc for New York
Liverpool. oct 6-Thespis dSr. New York for
Manchester.
Para Oct s-s,ephen Obj. New York and Nor
Bremen. oct 8. 2 m-Friedrch der Crosse
Gen. New York
London oct G-Mlnnetonka CBr New York
Glasgow. oct G-California OBJ. New York VIA
Plymouth. oct 6. 7:5a a m-Kronprinz wilhelm
Gen. New York FOR Cherbourg and Bremen
Dover. oct 6. 1913 a m-Finland. New York
for Antwerp land proceeded.
SAILED.
Gibraltar oct G. p m-lyornia OBJ. New
York
Ameria oct 8. p m-Germania (Fr. Proyl-
dence and New York.
Horta. oct 6. p m-Madonna FD, Providence
and New York
Malaga Oct 5-Cambodge CFr). New York.
Marsellcs. oct b-Costante GtaD. New York.
Trieste. oct 5-Ultonia C3r). New York.
Christiansand. sept 4 3 y m-Oscar III DAM
from COpcnhagen), New York.
Nigo. oct 3-Nirginie tFri New York.
Boulogne oct 3. . p m-Grosscr kurfhrst Gen
from Bremen and southampton. New York.
a m. Rotterdam Dutch 0rom Rotterdam.
New York.
PASSED.
Lizard oct 5-Othello 0Br). New York for
HUI: Pctroleine Obj, New YORK FOR HaNre.
Sagres oct 4-SoTerga QtaD. New York VIA
Norfolk for Genoa.
AMER oct 6-Vennacher (Br). New York Via
Port Natal for Manila and Yokohama.
Gibraltar. oct 5-Kathamba CBr). New York
for Singapore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
DEAL CLOSED IN TEN MINUTES.

Arthur Crawford, Of Life" obtained
an option short while ago ON a nome III
New Rochelle, Immediately adjoining inc
Wykakgyl Golf club, but subsequently ne
bought another property which ne Ilkeu
better. -, .,.r..
The option had only few days more
OF lite, and quick acton was esseht'aI ~
To Joseph l.. Day. through whom ne Sc
cured It, 10 get him out ol ms ToupIe;
Looking over his records, Mr.. Day iouhd
the name OF prominent rear eslatc ID b."
ver who had left an order TO buy prop
erty in this section. lie was called upon
To buy. ..,,.,
81 am very sorry said he. i can give
YOU only ten minutes 10 tell your slo' -,
a. | must leave for Europe. ne S'o'
was told. The lawyer said sold, the
clock recording ten and haf minutes
elapsed time o,..,o.. i,,,,,-
Tine property In question Is s'H,''N III
MAR across the street from Mr.. Crd"-
ford new home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
BUSINESS LEASES.

The Cross q Brown Company leased Tor
the American Locomotive Company tne
corner store and second floor at the
northeast corner OF Broadway and 62d
street to the j. |. Case Thrashing Ma,
chine Company as an automobile snow
room. also space at No. TO I West bsI
street To- \ Elliott Ranney Company.
NJ Rosenthal Company leased space q d
40 13t To li2 West 18th street TO Is.
LicbowitZ * Co.
II. 6. Senior & co. leased space at NO.
200 Broadway 10 the Brown Scienuhc
Tube Company. ,
&. TJuu,kin leased the fifth floor, NO. l55
Fifth avenue for term OF years 70 the
Lace Selling Company.
NJ A l. Hess leased. with George Nell
man. the fourth loft at No. l5l 10 100 West
18th street 10 the National hahd EN-
broidcry Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser and at
torney)
OCTOBER 6.
M anhattan.

HAMILTON PL. 8 cor 1924 81. 97sxl5 *
50 11xj3.4. with all right. title and interest TO
Blo0mingdale or Kingsbridge RI; Hough-Wick-
ersham Realty co to Hamitonian Corporation.
Croton -on- Hudson. y 7 (mtg $50 000 Sept IS;
$50: attorney. Leslie Palmer, 6S William ST.
MANHATTAN AVE. j27 s. l6X9o: An
drew McKegney 10 Henry 4 Brann. 22S+ Aque-
duct ave Cmtg 10000: March Il; 500
MANHATTAN AVE. " cor lO9th 81. 100. II
xl9 GxlOO 5x67. Add.e : Solsman TO Beatrice
y b Ziege aimt-s 70 Manhattan Ave Theatre
Corporation. Rector 81: y part: Sept IS; 81
attorneys Rosenthql ~ Hart Rector st.
SAND PROPERTY: Meyer \ Bernhemer 81
al exrs. etc. to same; 2 part; sept IL; ";
same attorneys. $500
PARK AVE. . cor sd ST. runs 200 10
70 $ ? sd 81 x 1871 1905 " % =
1908 10 n 52d st 1919 10 beg: Montana
Construction 60 20 Montana Realty Co. 30 East
42d 81 trutg s. 900 GOD: Oct /; 800, attorneys
Stoddard & Mark l2S Broadway.
18TH AVE cor 4Hth -, 21Nfo; fdlen
Dalv 10 Michael DAILY. 776 9TH ave. mtg
$4,000: oct q. 81, attorney. Chris Schierloh
i3rIi ST, SO East. 2jxl033x irreg with all
title To strip bet $40 and j2l East 18TH 81 X
Monterey Property CO 10 Van Hoesen Estates
Inc 80 Broadway: sept 10; 500; attorney
"a uuel \ Potter. 40 Nassau 81.
SAME PROPERTY: Van Hoesen Estates 10
Samuel \ Potter so West 12gth 81 mtg So
oGm. sent 20; 500: same attorney.
9TH ST. 127-l3l. II sly brk. 'oxeS.o tore-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
RECORDED LEASES.
with name an address Of lessee.)


ESSEX ST. 1876. store floor; Beckelman Co
TO Max Lancet; 3 yrs from Sept 10; Sl,@o;
address. IA East 4th ST.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD 973, store; Kel-
wood Realty co 10 Harry Wofson > yrs from
June /. 1918, sl.2O0; address, 962 Southern
Boulevard.
80 AVE. 1872. all; Louis MaIthauer, truss.
20 y Stegerwald & Son. . yrs from May j.
1915: $500: address. 1872 81 ave.
9TH AVE. 352. the land; Marie NJ l De
Courval TO Michael Scanlon. 81 yrs from Dec
/. 1913; 81. 600: address, 2i3 West l26th It.
eth ST, 2lO East ground floor; John B
Harrison. trus 10 Kate Murray and ano; D
yrs from Oct /, 1918; 5000; address, 30 East
57th 81.
Leonie Eershein: 3 yrs from Oct !, 1913;
$500: address, 223 East 800 81.
18th ST. ll2 and IA East all; Lucy A
Banfeld 70 Lenox Garage Co: yrs from
July /. 1913: $1,000; address, 1i2 East 18th 81.
NTH ST TO IL East. all: Jos Shank TO
Molly Korner; yrs from oct |, 1913; $500;
address fl 90 East Goth st.
lSOTH ST. :. $50 II " OF WISE ave. store
No 3; Arc Realty co to Sam Cushing: yrs
from Nov l. 1913; Sl,7O0; address, ll35 Walk
or