davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22

A marriage performed legally Is
valid although one of the parties
went under an assumed name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-22
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

Beatrice IIarraden is the author
OF ships That Pass In the Night
England, Germany. Canada and
France are the four heaviest buyers
OF American goods.
To remove grease spots from
wall paper. place blotting paper on
them, then a hot flatiron.
To prevent stringe OF beads
strung on string from breaking cas-
fly, string them on dental floss.
The estimated population Of
North America is S.o37.7l4; that OF
South America, 6.S5l ,306.
In a theatre. church, etc, where
there Ia an usher. the lady walks
down the aisle FIRST.
To prevent hang nails, keep the
outer corners OF the nails filed well
down the stdes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14
SOCIAL NOTES.

Those of Clifton's ladies who are socially inclined have enjoyed sev- eral entertainments this week.
 Mrs. Thos Simpson, at her home, was hostess on the afternon of We'd nesday this week, to the members of the Bridge Club, one of the social organizations of the city. Prizes were awarded, the first prize, beau tiful hand embroidered towel, being gained by Mrs. M. O. Simms. The second prize, corsage boquet of red satin roses, was awarded to Mrs. Mike Reardon. Refreshments were crab salad, sandwiches and coffee.
 On Thursday, Mrs. M. O. Sims was hostess to several of her friends at a one o'clock luncheon. The most enjoyable feature of the after noon was an enchilada luncheon, the various entrees of the menu be- ing suggestive of origin among the people of the romantic nation of Mexico Among those present were: Mesdames Thos Simpson, Liddell, Mike Reardon, Sam Abraham, Jno. Parks, w. B. Kelly, F. B. Laine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14
CHANTICLER.

Among the post-electon statements follow ing elections in the east the first of last week was one by William Sulzer, who once governor of New York and elected Tuesday a member of the New York assembly, It follows:
 ''The people of the Sixth assembly district think better of me than of MT. Murphy They know why MT. Murphy removed me from the governorship; they know when MT. Murphy ask ed me to do wrong 1 refused to do wrong; they know when MT Murphy tried to bribe me I re- fused to be bribed; they know when Mr. Murphy threatened me I defed his threat. The voters have condemned M. Murphy; reversed the judgment of his high court of infamy and vndi- cated by the verdict of the polls, which, i'll the last analysis is the opinion of mankind"
 So Chanticer in Rostand's drama, bade the Guinea Hen watch him charm the sun from be- hind the curtain of night by the quantity of his voice. He crew and the emerged from the purp1ing east Yet there was day whn Chanti- cler failed to but the just the same If he does not know 1t now, the time will. come when Sulzer will realize through his inordinate vanity and egotism that it a deeply working force than his growing that awakened New York's conscience.
 Suzer is as much warning to the America of the future as Benedict Arnold.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14
COUNTY sUPER1NTENDENT's OFFICE

In tn report of County Auditor J. J. Kelly the only serious criticism offered against the condition of the books and records in the office of the County School Superintendent. The Auditor reported in his semi-annual statement that the books in this office in such condi- ton that an audit was impossible owing to the fact that they had not been written up.
 County Superintendent Aker complains that on account of the extra duties imposed upon him this year, by of the free text book system, that he is in need of deputy every month in same time keep up the records of his office.
 It will be rememberd that County Auditor Brubaker called attention to the existing condi- tion i'll the office of the County School Superin- tendent fully six months ago and the attention of the Board was directed to the The following excerpt is taken from the Special report to the Board of Supervisors presented by MT. Brubaker on September 27, 1913:
 "In my Special Report six months ago, I Icallecf your attention to the lax in which the School Superintendent kept his accounts. Since that time you have granted him deputy to aid him in his office duties, although com petent man could handle all duties of this of1ce alone Now 1 notice he has employed another man to put his accounts in order at the end of the School Year just ended and make up his Annual Report to the State Superintendent, for this he has paid $48 out of the School Fund Why should he not require his deputy to do this, do 1t him. self? If neither competent, should the Coun- ty pay this extra expense?"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14
THE COPPER ERA.


oratorical prod pole into play in the following language:
 Our word is pledged to the American peo- pie, and pledged to each other, that we will con- sider the bill and that at not later than o'clock next Thursday will vote upon 1t. When entered into that agreement presupposed that would have quorum. For myself do not believe, I cannot believe, that any Senator would SO far forget himself, would far forget the properties of this place, would far forget his duty to defer action on this bill by any means or any motion which would seek willfuly to break quorum in view of the fact that we have agreed to vote next Thursday.
 The people of the United States admire directness and boldness. If we should all resign they would be very grateful to some of us; if we should adjourn, many of them would be grateful; if should go to work, the whole Nation would be grateful; but one will be grateful If pre- tend to be at work when are not. Let us press forward and perform the high and import ant duties of these honorable positions, the seats in the Senate, to which we have been called.''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14
INVESTIGATING METHODS. =

TUCSON-An investigation of fake advertising schemes and other pub licity schmees of travelling sharpers who hit Tucson "hardup" was rec commended by the Business Mems Protective association to the advisory committee of five which meets week ly to confer upon the work of organ ization The business men are fully aroused upon the subject and they are seeking means to put an end to the clever schemes which are framed up by out-of-town gr2fters, and which victimize merchants and take money from the legitimate printers and newspapers of the city who are trying to build up business and trade.
 The old Dominion company re- ports for September an output Of 6,- 679,OOO pounds of copper. For the nine months ending September 3Oth the output has been 23,99O,O0o pounds of copper
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14
AUDITOR KELLY'S REPORT.

MT. J. J. Kelly, Assistant Cashier of the First National Bank, has completed his audit of the accounts of Greenlee County for the past six months, also the accounts of the various officials and copy of the report of the Auditor appears another page of this issue.
 The report is a comprehensive and shows that all accounts were gone into in thorough manner. With the exception of a few minor discrepancies in routine bookkeeping that are likely to occur in any system devoved, the records and accounts audited by Mr. Kelly were found to be in perfect order, and as MT. Kelly says, reflects credit upon the various officials
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14

It wouldbe interesting beyond doubt should the full results of the various political powers of the fair, the part of those politically in- clined, be made fully public.
 Of more importance, perhaps to the real good of the state were the prizes awarded to ex- hibitors in commercial commodities, but the hu- man equation enters largely into the ultimate suits of the deliberations of the clans who there gathered to discuss the chances, pro and con, of that or diverse candidates for the forthcoming state campaign. Men in nature that leadership of the public, of other men, is always of the deepest interest; this instinct-is of such strength in the nature of the ordinary citizen, as well as of that of the race as whole, that fear need be entertained that the country will finally go to the states of ruin because of the country's refusing to exercise the ballot granted them by the patriotic forefathers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14
A STICKLER FOR WORK.

The junior Senator from Arizona, Hon.
 Henry F. Ashurst is stickler for work so long as the Senate IS in session. A few days ago the Seamens Bill, for the better protection of lives board ships at sea, in the event of disaster was up for consideration. Apparently there was a disposition on the part of some Senators to longer delay action upon this important measure when the Senator from Arizona arose and brought his
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14
Arizona & New Mexico Ky. Co > PASSENGER SERVICE
 Mountain Time.
Mountain Time.
Northbound.
Southbound.

Southbound. Northbound. GAS m. lv Clifton ar ..3:35 p m 7:24 a m .lv Guthrie lv ..2:56 p m S:19 a m .lv Duncan lv ..2:01 p m 9:35 am. .lv Lordsburg lv. .12:55 pm 1O:45 am. ar Hachita lv. .11:30 am
 South bound trains connects with Southern Pacific west bound trains Nos. l and g, leaving LordsDurg at 1O:57 A. M. and 12:10 P. M., and with Southern Pacific east bound train No. 2, leaving at 10:30 A. M., also with Ell Paso & Southwestern east and west bound trains Nos. 5 and 6, ieav- ing Hachita at 10:50 and 11:20 A. M. respectively. ...., ,,...,....--.--...-.,..-
 General Passenger Agent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14

A. c. Stores Prepared for Thanks giving-The management of the A. C.. stores has made extensive prepara- tions for the Thanksgiving trade. The grocery, meat, and drug departments will, to the housewives, offer for the Thanksgiving festivities, full as- sortment of commodities that go to supply Thanksgiving feast. At the meat department will be on dis play numbers of turkeys, geese, ducks, and other choice meats. The grocery section will be supplied with the choicest of vegetables and fruits that are necessary to the good cheer of the day, and the drug department on that day will make a speciality of candies.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14

Mining Company Becomes Active
 It is reported that the various stock holders of the Gold Belt Mining com pany, whose properties are located in the Metcalf region, have begun an ac- tive campaign of development. Ore is being extracted, and shipment will soon be made to the shelter of the Shannon Copper company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14
Cause of Insomnia.

The most common caHes of m- somnia is disorders of the stomach and constipation. Chamberlain Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all Dealers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14

We furnish bulk ice cream for all occasions. Give us one trial and you will come again. Princess confec- tionery. 1t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-14

Peeked Across Border-Mr. E. Go meg returned Tuesday from a visit to points along the Mexican border. His intention was to enter Mexico for a distance of several hundred miles, tion in those sections would make such a trip fEaught with danger. He visited at Phoenix and was surpris- ed at the great improvement that is manifested in the state fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
CARPET CLEANING.
ORIENTALRUG REPAIRING
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT; COUNTY OF ,N,EW
YORK-Gottleb Maier and Anna {. Msier.
plaintiffs, against Pauline Ludewig. inoiWd-
nall, and as Administrative, etc, ana others:
defendants. In pursuance OF a Judgment ~
Foreclosure and sale. duly made and entered
in the above-entitlcd acton ana bearing GaIs
no 8Oth day ~ April. 1918. !, the under
signed. The referee in said judgment named.
viii sell at public auction, at the Excnenge
salesroom. No 1916 Vesey street IN 'he b ,h
ough Of Manhattan. City Of New YORK, on the
IA dav OF June 1913 at ~ o clock noon on
mar day. BY Herbert A. sherman. auctioneer,
The urem!ses directed by said Judgment 20 be
sold and therein described as follows
All that certain lot. piece or parcel ~ lan0,
WITH the buildings and Improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying ana pelns IN We Ivy
% New York and bounded and described as
Beginning At a point in the easteriy side
~ I eytnet6n avenue distant fifty feet eleven
trcr@e s6,jtberlv from the southeasterly cor
Nor Of sajd avenue and one Hundred and
Eighth street thence running eahteEIF pdfaI-
lei with one Hundred and Eighth street. ana
part Of the way through party wa. SiHtS
Ave feet thence Soutbefly. pafallel win Lex
ington avenue sixteen feet eight lncnSs, 'henes
uightb street and part OF the way through a
parfv wall sixty-hve feet 70 the EASTERN, elGe
OF Lexington avenue, ana tnehce " ,
70 he point or place OF beginning. Being
The same premises conveyed by AHs.e
Tonn0 and Jennie. his w.. m Hermann !.
I ,,de,0ig nv deed bearing date the 29th day OF
Soyerober 1897 and recorded on inc SANE pay
In me Office 81 the Register or 'he touhIy VI
W, Worry IN Block series Ccnveyances sec
lion g. Liber u Page III and inde1ed un n,l'
tIock number 1895 on land map OF the Oity
49, Snw YORK. MAY IO,h, 1913.
ALEXANDER ROSENTHAL. HeteIte
GEORGE 81 s. SCHULZ, Attorney Tor ram IAN.
TN 3s Park Row Manhattan Ne" io"
CITY. -. .r,,artv
The following II 4 diagram OF NE rtopeIV
N he sold; It's street number is lIZ' rAihg
ton avenue.
Lexington Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

WAITRESS. PARLORMAID.-Scotc Protes-
tant. s25 Just from old country; Endorsed
hy New York LADY, Miss Shea's Agency, 30
East l2d IT. Room 10i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

USEFUL MAN. S25. good al around man,
outside work IJrdcu. horse. COW. chickens.
etc. references W. MdthcUson Agcncy slH
SIN ave Tel 37s Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
m name and address OF lenders at
tOrufVI
Manhattan.

MsTEEDAM AVE. 1913. s a. cor Of 7e'h
U2x25; MAJ 81. 1910. Herbert II Hazel
" samuel = Hyman. $40. 900: attorney
Enllps, 81 Chambers 81.
AIN ST r. - y from cor OF
ger e. 25x6L1. FEB II, 1908: Lyman
~ 70 Emma Helm. 50 800. attorneys.
S.Iath Berg. 90 Graham ave. Brook
.p7IAGE PLACE. Q. 25xioo. Jan q, 1919:
80, "a 9tatner % Joseph Kalbac: $3.50 at
~ ~ 9 Frey. 1929 30 ave; 81, ,oo7
1900
,AxE PROPERTY. May %. 1905. Sarah
t1sss,sn % Mutual Life Insurance Co.
,ElABEERY ST. al. 25xoo 8. March 7.
h joseph ana Jennie Gaii9 70 Mutua!
s,rslrsnce CO. 80 cedar 81 "a 600.
a, ~. ST 90 dot 50. map Of farm Mich
~. Ssio), p GE8f. Noy J. 1905 CIV
70 n. Colombo % Anna Colombo; Sl1OO;
s.vs' 9 Lord g. Mulberry -
AZ. P,KlHo3PERTY. May 10. 1910 sans
a. s.S5 IRoPERTY. nov .. 1900 Same to
=, W. ~ PROPERTY. nov %. 1910: Nicola
- an. ,, Colombo % Vincenzo J Colombo
y.,,l90O; attorney same.
Er 'SS.,sON ST. POS and 30. : :. 42.lxlOO /,
$50 1908, Morris GoidEtein 10 LOUIS
ils i, srf $4,000; attorney. J J Dan
fo,o. LlberfV ~.
eTs..HARD ST. 5. 100 q o from b cor
II ~ map as. estate Orrin T FORD
MY Island. 76xlO3x7G.6xl036 g. May
ar. Bertha Mullen and 0no 20 Title
aasrsee and Trust CO. $500. address. l1o
S FRI 81. 40 snd 1921. W S. 1918 q;
80 .." nan 81. B. Gx99x2jxg9. May 26. 1857.
IN, ,a9crfss. Pearl River. Rockland
az STI1 sE ST. 1871 a. begins al Of
~ pp.s!. bet i67 and IGg). 15.lOx47 9x20.2x
| y NJ b. ~. l6j. ~ cor 81 SAID house
~ ,htaae g. runs r 449x n .00I 30 *
10 Brown 4 CO 20 George Suer'
~ '"orney' George r Hyde, 81 Cham
',.,y- :, 1T ST 40. w s. 44s II II De
81 d. -o.lHsS with rights alley leading
! III s@Acsy ~ ln rear: Ave A. tG6. " r.
aug "a. 1911: Jacob and EVA Rubin
shM a.. shf- American Plate Glass GO:
,sss :. '"hsys LeWkoWitz & schaap, u
&Sr ED AVE si5 W cor Of tooth
~ ,1se = Charles r. and william II
y wv Nassau 81
"a cor Goth ~. 25x75 March
= s.v,,seo6 and Mary Schmidt 10 Ger
Isl sank' New YORK. $4,000: sd-
4 3isI,s3 i22. v . runs 1872 " e1.2 .
Lows :, lilo 80 20 beg. Jan TO-
- az y, ecker 10y comm 70 Title Guar
4 ~ AyFs ioi 20. i1e Broadway. $4,000.
-, An cor 8sth ~. % l1x74, June
-. .s,,y.hse andre % Henry y Wechsler
4 NsT' sn5 Brosdssgy' '' a''y'' ''se''"S'
Syib5 =. 2t4 n " from cor I've
XG po,os.a Jan n 1906. Jacob Froelich 70
we 800 Humboldt -, Brooklyn;
" East, 2s.3z9s.9. 22d ct. ~ East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES.

Greenwich Savings Bank 20 LAWYERS Title
Insurance and Trust Co; ST. 600
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust co 20
Broadway Saving. Bank. $40 COO.
Junction Realty 70 20 Louise VI stevens y
Louise NJ Stevei 20 Marguerite Hell
Hieronimus vierlins TO Conrad Frickel.
Sc OOO
Northern Bank Of New York 20 FYlomena
de Lorcrz, 81
Emanda Blyer 70 Eugene = McGrr. s. 60
Vim Hochstein 70 John X Burton and ano
Edwin = Frshel executor. to Edwin D
Fishel. $1,000
Harris Maudelbaum 20 Atlantic Mtge Cor
poratior. $50 Oop.
Philip y AronsOn 20 Emma Hem. 81.
Julia l.. Dwight 70 jonathan Dwight. r.. 3.
Kate Mullaney 20 Title Guarantee and Trust
Co. $4,000
Annie b Young 20 Edw wallns 5000
Francis W Pollock. guardian. 20 Eliza
Ward. 81
Mary Nova. % Margaret HoUiihan Sl.iH.
l. Realty and Impt Co % sophia thinner
mann. $1,000
Pesel schcnkeln 20 Rehecca l.Orchan. $500
Clinton Gilbert 10 Pauline MurraE. $3.50"
Geo NaDderDocl. executor 20 Columbia
Knickerbocker Trust CO. s25 600
same 20 same $2j 900
Geo 4 Sfcluuuler 20 julius SeIhO1. 500
Julia A Augustln 20 Arthur James. 500
Title Ggsfantee and Trust CO 70 Sigmund N
lehman $1,000
Chas I WashhIrn 70 Anna VI Lane. $500
Fulton Trust Co Of y 10 Henry Aiche!e &,
s. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

Tn. Approximate amount OF me zen o,
.ras 10 satisfy which the above-dehcribed
,ronsrty Is 10 be sold, ~ Eleven hundred ana
~ Is 100 ali5o35) dollars with interest
ln.te M the costs and allowance amount
se,H' ~ one hundred ana siHty-seVen $1,000
1a11,sys oSigT 4O). with interest from may q,
q oi ae,Ger with the expenses OF the sale.
JgI'' gI,,oxip,ete amount Of the taxes, assess p
l, nr and water rates. or other liens when
10 be allowed 70 the pI h ,ss T Dgt o
Si',c hurdred S7-iOO dollars G2oo.SD and IN
terest. a. 30 sold s,biect 70 a
hrst nv S,nrtesge OF 81 600 and interest and
800 also 10 any state OF facts "hlch an
soegTste survey woula shoCc 1914
'HEXANDER ROsENTHAL' Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

lost on. STOLEN. Handbook No. 729.0l6 Of
The German Savings Bank IN the city or New
York. corner 4th ave. and lfth St. issued 70
Esther Perrin. All persons are Cautioned
against negotiating the same II not returned
10 the bank on the 2ith day Of June 1913. a
NlnILcafe VIII be IshuNd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

Louis 7. Browne and ano trustees. 20 Levi
Tennev, trustee. 81.
Lawyers Mtge 60 TO Albert r Shuttrock -
al. trustees 81 600
Same 10 Francis r Hoffman. SSWo
Vim Casey to NJ Realty Co: SN.pn.
Same to same 5000
Guaranty Trust Co to Henry A Taylor
$50 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

e1trV. art Robert Armstrong et Al uoro-
closure OF rtgei: attorney. " l. scott
10TH ST. 800 West: Jennie bernstein az,
Catherine NJ Bostwick ct al foreclosure OF
mtgeJ: attorney, l. Rosett. RI
1d3D ST n s. 100 e. or SIN ave ooA
JgIl: Hartley Haigh art American Exchanse
Realty co Ct al foreclosure OF mtSe)' a'toi
ncy. " Arnold.
LOT % block 2.57. section 10 The Bronx:
Adoline Dripps agt BENJAMIN smith 81 a.
foreclosure OF transfer OF tax hehj' a'to'-
WEST END AVE. 7ss; Peter Brennan az,
l. and " Holding 20 faction to enJoih'' AZ
45TH ST : s. 1879 n " Of I'd ave. 1saH
1908. Albert Van Wyck AIT George ooseu-
heimer ct al foreclosure Of mtge) attorneys
Lyon q Smith. zoe .
HIGH BRIDGE ROAD, $. 10 " OF
Valentine ave. 12Jx249G q. Isaac q Farber aet
Edmund Francis Realty co action 10 IoreCIose
mechanics Hen): attorney, Freedman
131TH ST =. 100 II Of Brook ave, f'A
100: Isaac . Farbcr agt seventh ave Ainuse
ment 90 action 10 foreclose mechanics hen),
attorney. Freedman.
ELSNEPE PLACE. n cor Southern Boule-
ward 75xS94 Isaac . Farber agt Defender
Construction co ct al action 10 toreclose me
CHANCES fem. attorney. ; Freedman.
9TH ST. II East. City Real Estate 60 agt
Mary G Elliott al foreclosure OF mtge)'
attorney. n Swain.
DELAVELIE AVE, = <. 101l n or Bos-
ton Road, 2JxlOO. Michael Cappielio aGt IN
tonic Siclano specific performance, attor
ney. j Romaena. -
ELDRIDGE ST. - and Sc; Samuel witty
agt Minnie HorOwitz 90 al foreclosure OF
mtge), attorney, / Gutman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
crAMEnRD pREPAEATOEY SCHOOL.

Stamford. Como minutes from y. Y. An
ideal home school on cottage plan--only nve
ho,s IN each house. Exceptionally strong
faculty Certificate admits 20 leading colleges
without examination. Special attention given
10 physical doN clopmeut OF each hoy. Splen-
did athletic field References required.
ALERLD q RORIENT- nLr.clor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes-City.
For Both sexes-COuntry.
WFSTCHESIER ACADEMY, White Plains, Y.

offers 2 splendid opportunity to Bows and GIFTS
,ybo have conditions 10 make UP and wish
summer Tutoring. They will 10 received into
the family Of tho principal OF this school ana
receive individual Attention. Write FOR par
,f.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
WORK WANTED.

Male.
CIAUFFEUE-Sine useful. careful driver
do repairs understands all around EeEiG-
mans country place. sober. honest Ttlap'e
man. best references. :. ID, Tribune 'P"""
OfiDc 1864 Broadway.
CHAUFFEUR Mechanic, single, =. good
careful driver. willing, olligiuE, best ret,,
cnccs. wages moderate. Chauffeur. BOX TO-
Tribune Uptown Office. 1864 broadway
YnOROUGHLY experienced corset designer de
sires position with FIRST class house. coInte-
tent in all lines Of corset r,aNing best reIer-
encc A. II. NJ. 1873 9th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
Steamer Mary Powell

Afternoon boat for West Point, NewburgA,
Poughkeepsie, Kingston and wsy landinga
leaves Desbrosses ST.. as p NJ: ". i2d 81
. L. NJ: w. 12ath St. 2:20 p. N. Daily
cept Sunday. Ideal outing 10 West Point
returning by boat or rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
MECHANICS LIENS.

JUNE Q
FREMONT AVE. ~ g. % n of Anthony
ave 25N9O. Charles shapiro egt BerthH hauas'
Owner; Gactano Sc! saL CONTRACTOR Sott 80
HOFFMAN IT. VI 8. 1906 n s. OF leth 81
25NVj, Sanitary Tile 60 aGt EslcSito Realty
co. Inc. owner and contractor. Sl'o
WEST END AVE, $40 kO't Lumber 60 ag'
John II Odeu Estate. owner. Iehigh valley
structural Steel Go. contractor. S272 8
42D ST, $50 East. Aaron kaufman ast
Eothmann. owner, Y GrChe~ a Son. contractor
$50
18TH ST. 2i6 East; clara kaufman agt
Josephine Del Draso and Pauline Murray
owners IL GrubCr 4 Son. contractors. Slh
MANHATTAN BUILDING ALTERA-
TONS.
JUNE .
14TH ST. - West. 10 a : siy store and loft
bldg. Colonial Realty 90. 800 Broadvat. own
O.. " Harrison. $50 Grand 81. aI'h!teci'
cost. 5000.
PRINCE ST. IL. 10 a g sly loft i.ds.
Brown Weiss Realty Go. owner. Z Roth 'Vi
9TH ave. architect. cost. $1,000.
18TH ST ~ 10 ZIG West. 20 . s'F fac
tory. Mitchell Vi Mari Realty CO. 2oi 1th ave-
owner. T " Lamb, Ga Nth ave- architect cost
S.. 900.
LIS PENOENS.
INTERVALE AVE. w = 3So7 q o. u
10th ST. 25Xl@39, Catherine l. NaieroNe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Gov
.rnesses etc to Colleges. Schools and Fam
lilies Apply 10 Mrs. 81. J. YOUNG FULTON.
20 Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

JUNE Q
MONROE ST. =. 1898 Il " Of Mont
camcrr 81 22.lOx10O: Manhattan Mortgage 90
loans Miles Realty co. Inc SIS. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
TYpFWRITINo AND TYPEWRITeRs

VICTOR VIeIBLE. 10 Nassau st. Catalogue
free. all makes taken ri payment: bargains
In Undsrwoods. Remingtons. Oiivsrs. SmithA