davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
READING CLUB
= MEN ON OUTING

oAfter spending Friday, Saturday and
part OF yesterday in this city as guests
OF the Rose, Hunter, Olive and Sena-
tor Boat Clubs, twenty-six members of
the Hunter Club of Reading, Pa. left
here yesterday afternoon on the Wilson
Line for Philadelphia. where they took
a train for their homes. The visitors
We're delighted with their trip.
>The Reading clubmen were taken on
niyer rides on Saturday and Sunday,
when they went as far as Ship John
light. Fishing and grabbing was the
oCder and good catches were reported.
While on the river rides, the launches
Rose, Cadet and Senator were used.
>Ihose in the party from Reading
were.
William l. Sandt, Francis Wunder
Harry Bentley, John Hayes. Jake Rov
Lew Bush. Harry Kise. Herbert Tice
John Weigman, Howard Pickel. Edwin
Hage, John Hinkel. Claude Herring
James Maloney. Edwin Rhoades. Frank
kundery, Benjamin Fredericks. Dalial
knistle, Howard Miles, Elton Ritzman
Abe Whitman, Eugene Sandt. Frank
Smith, Cleon Fritz and August Wagner
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
TRI-STATERS
MAY GO UP
Clubs on Circuit Expected TO
Furnish New Blood for
the Majors
FIVE CHICKS LIKELY
TO BE In DRAFT

Scouts from the big leagues have
been travelling over the country the
past several months, securing every
minor baseball league for new material
with which to build up the major clubs
for next season. About this time every
season the big league clubs start in
purchasing minor league players. Al
ready a number of youngsters from all
directions have been gathered by the
older leagues.
The scouts report that good material
is scarce. Many of the best from the
different organizations have been al
ready grabbed, the purchasing prices
ranging from 81 800 to $4,000. The
sale of players is expected to be lively
the next week or so as now the draft
ing season Is open.
Thus far there has been but one
youngster from the Carpenter circuit
sold TO the majors. He is "Rube"
Bressler, the Harrisburg southpaw. who
was purchased by Connie Mack of the
Athletics, at a price of 50 600 But
Tri-State managers are not worrying,
as there is yet plenty of time TO make
sales and the league contains a num-
Der of "Sids" who are ready for higher
company.
A number of scouts have been in this
city looking over the players in the
Chicks lineup and they are pleased
with the way several of the boys handle
themselves. At different intervals there
has been representatives from Wash
ington. Cleveland, Detroit and other
big league teams here. Marhefka. Me-
kenna, Kerr, Meyers and Tom Brown
are said to be picked TO go higher With
the Pitcher Shaw matter between York
and Washington settled. that il. if York
gets the ownership of Shaw, there is no
doubt of his being sold Kavanaugh is
another Yorker who will probably be
taken into fast company. Dulhman.
although he may not be picked up bv
one of the majors, has a chance OF adj
vancing step higher. as Baltimore is
thinking about buying him.
Allentown has several fast ones IN
its lineup In McGeehan. Monroe and
Murray, all having a good show of be-
ing sold
Trenton and Atlantic City have a few
promising youngsters in the game. II
would not be a surprise if one or more
from the Harrisburg team also would
be drafted
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
Reckless Expenditure for
Ball Players This Year

With big league scouts spending
money with almost reckless abandon out
in the bushes for anything resembling
baseball talent, new mark has been
set for the high cost OF pail players.
and a number of minor league clubs
that would otherwise 60 into the bank
ruptcy courts in the next few weeks will
continue TO exercise their franchises ana
speak in loyal terms of the MAJOR league
maguates
Never before has so much minor
league material been unloaded on major
league clubs for so much money as IN
the last few months and the transac-
tions that have been raising baseball TO
the class of high finance indicate either
that promising baseball players are
scarce in the smaller organizations or
that the big league clubs are badly in
need of talent. or both.
Fortune for Five Players.
Fifty-three thousand dollars has been
spent for five players this season, and
this is only a part Of the money that
will 60 10 pay for players coming up to
the majors from the bushes It's only
a couple of years ago that Colonel Eb-
bets nearly depleted the Southern
League with the expenditure of S53, 900
but the price on talent, like living. is
going up. The White Sox gave the
equivalent Of $4,000 for Cnappell; Fritz
Maisel the Baltimore youth cost the
Yankees $4,000 The exohequer of the
Giants is minus $4,000 for Rube
Sohauer Brooklyn paid 81 900 for FL
d. -
Jersey City Club $4,000 FOR Marty Nc
Hale Any number of players have
brought their owners s. 600. which was
once considered a pretty fair price for
a player but which sinks INTO insignifi-
canoe beside the new figures.
Former Big Leaguers Go Back.
It is peculiar feature of these trans
actions. too. that some of the players
who have cost so much are men who
have been tried out in the big leagues
before and failed to make good Elmer
Brown was given n chance with the st.
Louis Browns and let 90 because he did
not have the qualifications deemed nee
essary TO stick even TO the Browns.
Marty McHale, although he has been
showing we'll i'm Jersey City. considering
that clubs position in the race, is a
discard from the Red SoX. In paying
big prices for players who have been
known TO fail on trial it appears that
the major league clubs are nard up for
talent. The recall of MoQuilan and jim
Vaughn from the minors would seem to
add support to this belief.
This is accounted for by number of
disappointments met with by major
league clubs this season The Pirates,
who were booked to finish first, had a
bad year. and the Cubs have failed to
live up TO the prediction of their owner
at least. Thees two clubs have been
accustomed and are expected to be up
in the fight. and therefore. the efforts
TO strengthen them. The Red SoN. in
the American League. champions last
fall. and fighting to finish in the first
division this season. are likewise ready
TO pay almost anything for what looks
like a real ball player
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

With but two more regularly sched-
uled games TO play, Highland is leading
the All-Wilmington League by one
game. Parkside is the runner up. Van
dever is third. Although the champions
have one postponed game to play, they
do not stand chance TO finish better
than second, and from this distance
Highland looks good to win the cup.
Highland ana Bancroft broke even in
their games Saturday, Bancroft winning
the first game. TO 4, and losing the Sec
ond game, to 8 The champion Van
dever team beat out Hillside, to 4, and
Parkside easily trimmed Rockford, IA
to 6. The scores:
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

fault. won from w. G. Jones in the
fourteenth hole with six up.
F. d. Brown won from c. NJ Bar
ton by default.
Cantler Craig won from J. S. Born
neau, two up and one to play.
G. H. Gunsolus defeated w. c. Mes
bit in a hard struggle. two up and one
to play.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
MARTIN HIGH
In CONNABLE
CUP SHOOT

Thirty gunners shot. over the du-
Pont Gun Club traps on Saturday in
the second contest for the Frank l..
Connable cup, c. T. Martin being
high with % breaks.
No less than three scored % out Of
25, shooting from various distances.
They we're T. w. Mathewson, from 20
yards; r. f. Willis, 20 yards, and
Frank Turner. Is yards.
Following are the scores in the
Connable contest:
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
HILLSIDE.
SCORE BY INNINGs.

Hillside . % o 3 0 90 1 o o.
Vandever ..O12 03l o.
Hits off-Stevens. none in / inning
Thomas in innings. Earned runs
-Nandever A. Hillside /. Two base
hits-Thomas. Stirlith. Mckinney.
Struck out-Morley 16. Slnvens 2.
Thomas lS. Double Morley
to Delsor, Morley to Lynch TO Nc
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
Totals :. go. 4 10 80 l2
PUsEY & JONES.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

p. r. R...-..OOO11OO10O1-4
Pusey g. Jones. / 0000O011 00-3
Earned runs-Pennsylvania r. R.,
2. Pusey & Jones, /. Two-base hits
Brittingham, Glynn. Struck out-By
Rash. IL: by Beck. 10. Left on bases
-Pennsylvania r. r., 4: Pusey &
Jones, 8. Solen bases-Booth. Nc
Donough 8, Lewis. Fidance, Wingate
q Mcguire 2. Hit by pitched ball
Linthicum. Sakers, Rash. Base on
balls-Off Rash. O. off Beck. 2. Time
OF game-2.30. Umpire, Shields.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

Kinney. Left on Hillside 4,
Vandever 10. Stolen bases-Brad-
ford. Duncan, Dawson, Lynch. Mul-
herin, De aver, Mckinney @, Sacrifice
hits-Mulhern Hit by pitched ball
Thompson, Nichols Bases on balls
Morley 1, Thomas 8. stevens o.
Time-220. Umpire-McGowan
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
Totals
HIGHLAND

Earned runs Bancroft 3: High
land / Two base hit-Kanz. Struck
out-By Southwick Is: Crouch 9.
Stolen Dougherty. Bonner.
Beatty, Vernon 2. Cloud. Johnson Q.
kanz. Brown, Southwick 2. Hit by
pitched ball-By Southwick. Beatty
Crouch; by Crouch, Brown. Base ON
balls-off Crouch. Southwick; by
Southwick, Dougherty. Beatty. Wild
pitch-Southwick. Umpire ALLEN.
CTnnNrr, -a,t,
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

In addition to the above, two Eu-
gene DUPONT Glass Challenge Cup
matches we're shot The first Glass
A was between Eugene DUPONT, the
holder of the cup and Isaac Turner.
the challenger. After an exciting
contest Turner defeated DUPONT. as
out Of so to 46.
Clyde Leedom holder Of the Class B
cup successfully defended il by de-
feating r. F. Willis. As out of so to AZ
II. P. Carlon and j. II. Minnick
who tied the previous Saturday IN the
Coleman DUPONT spoon event shot it
off. Minnick won by a score of % to
20.
A squad composed Of Edward
Banks, J. B. NJ. Hugh, ] II, Minnick,
Stanley Tuchton. and II p. Carlon.
had a friendly contest each shooting
at 100 targets. with the result that
Edwards Banks scored IS. J. B. NJ
Hugh 81. J. II. Minnick 90, S Tuchton
50 and H. p Carlon 81.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
H. 6 H. AND LOBDELL
ARE TRIMMED AGAIN
REsOLTs OF SATURDAYS GAMES.
P. r. R.. 4; P. & j., 3.
Edgemoor, 9; H. & H.. 1.
Malleable, IL; Lobdell, 4.
STANDING OF raE CLUBS.

Pennsylvania r. R. has displaced
Pusey and Jones as leaders in the In
dustrial League. On Saturday Edge
moor beat out H. & H, to l. and
Malleable Iron defeated Lobdell, IL
to 4. The scores:
n N ID u.~o.- & Vo.ne
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Rose Hill 8. Eden Z.
An Stars II, Pioneers. 3
St. Aloysius .. ODESSA l.
Belmont 10, All Stars 6.
New Castle s, North Side :.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
Holds AW League LeadRaeng Sport Odds and Ends
Kerr and Meyers Lead Chicks
This Week With the Stick

kavnauh continues to hold his place leader Of the Tstate
hitting
York hd baseman splendid
Rudolph Cannel
Fritz
batting fielding
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
BANCROFT.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

11'V' u N1"'I0IIf % VI NVWITIWTVhl =
Earned runs-Highland, l; Bancroft. I.
Two-ba hit--Nernon. Struck out-By
Crouch, 8; by Southwick, 4. Double
plays-Crouch to Stilwell. Left on
Highland, 6; Bancroft, p Stolen
bases-Dougherty Sacrifice hit--Cun-
ningham. Base on halls-Oh Southwick.
3. Time of game-ll0 Umpire-Allen.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
Totals ........... o l2 27 8
H. AND II. CORPORATION.

Two base hits, Barney, Bradley; sac
riiice hits, Donaghy; stolen bases, Car
din ?, Joseph, Farley, Jones, Bradley,
Bolson, Joyce; left on bases, Edge
Moor s, H. and II. 5; struck out. by
Williams -, Flynn 10. McCabe 3; base
on balls, of Williams I. of FLYNN L;
hit by pitched ball, by McCabe /; UNI
pire, Neesoni time of game, hrs.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
American League.

Athletics. 9; st. Louis, 1.
Cleveland, 4 New York. 0.
Washington, 2; Chicago, 1.
Boston. 8; Detroit, 0.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLURs.

SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
American League.
Athletics at ST. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
PARKSIDE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Hits-Off Holyeck. t3 in innings;
on Glenn. 5 in 3 innings. Earned
runs-Parkside 6; Rockford. /. Two
base hits-Elliott, Kalmhacker. Dun
can, Jones. Struck Coffin. 10: Hol-
week, s.; Glenn, 3 Stolen bases-Mc-
Elroy, Mayhart Mcmahon. Crossan,
'Donohue Duncan. Zulenski 2. +
Smith. Base on balls-On Coffin. l.:
m Holveck, 1. Umpire-Coucil.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

The modern housewife depends upon
the Wants TO provide capable home
workers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
SATrRnAY,S RESULTS.

Chicago. z; Athletics. 4.
Boston. 4 Cleveland, 3.
Detroit s; New York, ] list game)
New York, 4 Detroit, I'D game)
Washington, A; ST. Louis, 2.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
PARKSIDE
NEARS TOP OF
A.-W.LEAGUE
Highland Maintains One Game
Lead After Losing One
Saturday Game
OLD CHAMPIONS
BOWL ROCKFORD OUT
RESULTS OF SATURDAYS GAMES.

Bancroft, 5; Highland. 4. First game
Highland. 4; Bancroft, g. Second game
Vandever, z; Hillside, 4.
Parkside, Ia; Rockford, G.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Ipapup.

SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
National League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

JUNIORS AT SECOND
AND DUPONT STREETS
At Second and DUPONT streets on
next Saturday. the Wilmington Jun
iors will meet Eastlake Juniors.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.
No games yesterday.

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
York, .; Wilmington, (1st gamel.
York, .; Wilmington, , cd game).
Harrisburg, 6 Atlantic City. 3.
Allentown, a j; Trenton, (i1 ins)
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
MaIIeabIe-LobdeII.
I|HIIT"UTU'LUUUVII1
Sore by innings: RH'

, Home run-Holmes. Two-base
hits-Austin, 2; Schlor. Stolen
bases-Malleable. 7; LobdeI, 1.
Struck out-By Thuet IL; by
Schlor. 8.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE
standing Of the clubs.

ELKTON, Md. Aug. 25.-Before
the largest crowd that has witnessed
a game in the Tri-County League
this season. the Elk Mills and Ok
ford teams. the two leaders. split
even Saturday afternoon in a double
header.
The first game was won by Elk
Mills. 2 to I. The second went to
Oxford 9 10 0. The score:
R.H.E.
Elk Mills .....0OO1OO1Ox-2 Z 8
Oxford .. ..0OOOO1OOC-1 s 1
Batteries-Keeley and Brown;
Reynolds and Thomas.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
No games yesterday.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

"a thUAl-o hEotIlos
Pittsburgh, 10; Phillies, (frst
gamel.
Pittsburgh 10; Phillies, s (second
camel.
New York. 3 Chicago. 2.
Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 2.
Boston, s; ST. Louis, 4.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Tri-State League.
Allentown at Wilmington @ games).
York at Harrisburg.
Trenton az Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

Elkton lost to Aberdeen. 4 to 1, not
withstanding she outbatted her oppo-
nents.
The score: R.H.E.
Aberdeen .....1O00OOO3x--8 o 2
Elkton ........00OOOO1OO--1 s ,
Batteries: Jones and Bruff; Clay
and Scott.
Newark kept up it's winning streak
by defeating Havre de Grace. 4 to 1.
Score. RH.E.
Newark .......121OOOOOx+7 1
Havre de Grace OOOOOOO1O-1 l
Batteries: Hogan and Marsey;
Thompson and Nichols.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

TRIPLE PLAYS
City. 2; Trenton, /.
Allentown @ Atlantic City Ga Trenton So; York SO; Whining
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
FORECLOSURE SALE.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Stella Abrahamson ct al, plalntins,
against John Rollman ct al, defendants' IN
pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosure ana
entitled action and bearing date the 18th day
of November. 1918. /. the undersigned the
referee in said judgment Named VIII sen az
public auction. at the Exchange salesroon.
No l4-l6 Vesey street, In the Borough OF
Manhattan, City OF New York, on the 9th day
OF December. 1913, at IL o'clock noon on that
day by Joseph F. Day, auctioneer, the prem
ises directed by said judgment TO be sold, ana
therein described as follows: All that certain
lot piece or parcel OF land. with the buildings
and improvements thereon erected. situate
living and being in the Borough OF Manhat-
tan CITY OF New York, In the County and
state OF New York. bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at point on the easterly
side OF Columbus avenue, distant twenty-siX
(2O feet hve 80 inches northerly from the
corner formed by the intersection or the east
erly side OF Columbus avenue and the north
erly side OF Ninety-seyenth street; running
thence easterly parallel with Ninety-seventh
street and part Of the distance through a
Marty wall one hundred 900 feet; thence
northerly parallel with Columbus avenue. hfty
0O feet; thence westerly parallel with
NInety-seventh street and part or the distance
through a party wall, one hundred OOO) feet
10 the easterly side OF Columbus avenue; and
therce southerly along the easterly side of
columbus avenue, fifty 900 feet to the point
or place of beginning. Said premises being
now known by the street numbers 763 and 165
Columbus avenue.
Dated, New York. November 13. 1918
HERMAN JOSEPH Referee.
WOLF a KoHN. Attorneys for Plaintiff,
2O3 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan,
New York City.
The following is a diagram OF the property
TO be sold; its street number Is 783 and 765
Columbus avenue.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
LIS PENDENS.
NOV. 10.

l30TH ST. S, 2794 II W OF Amsterdam
ave, "a. 4x55x irreg; Harsen Purdy agt Nes-
tor Holding Co ct al foreclosure Of mortgage),
attorneys. Bowers & Sands.
lST AVE, 154, Regina Huppert agt Harris
Herman ct al foreclosure OF mortgage): at
torney. Cans.
PATH ST. W S, $40 IT OF 10th ave. COX
so: Mary Connell agt David II Munroe ct al
foreclosure OF MORTGAGE; attorneys Hedges.
Ely * Frankel
5sTH ST, $40 West; sidonia Kaufman agt
Bernard Reich ct al foreclosure Of mortgage)
attorneys, Heymann & Herman.
47TH ST, s. 215 II W OF sth ave, 2Jx99 IL
Martha Hardness agt Francis Elsas ct al
(partition); attorney, \ Knox.
MIDDLETOWN ROAD, n $. between May
flower and Pilgrim aves. lot As; American Tax
Lien Co agt Samuel LEBLANC ct al foreclosure
OF transfer Of ta:: lien): attorney. j schwe-
bel
KELLY ST. s. 2092 II s Of westchester
ave, i3.9x100: Bella Pistchal agt Thomas Kelly
ct al foreclosure Of mortgage); attorney. ]
BERGEN AVE. 643 and Sd ave. No 2a52;
lgnatz Schwartz ct al agt Charles Wilhelm ct
al action TO fOreclose mechanics lien); at
torney. ID + Hurwitz.
LOTS 616 TO 6ls. map Of property OF G F
and II p Opdyke, Bronx: Mary Ailinger agt
Annie McMahon eft al foreclosure of mort
gage): attorney. 4 Bowen.
9STH ST, 81 to Al West: Peerless Holding
Co, Inc. agt Anton Rinschler ct al foreclosure
of mortgage); attorneys. Lind & Pfeifer..
STH AVE, 2419: Excelsior Savings Bank OF
City OF New York agt Theresa Props ct al.
foreclosure OF mortgage); attorney. Gu
lick.
4TH AVE, cor oath st. 2oXS3: Irma
Saltzsieder agt Frederick w SaltZsieder ct al
(actlon TO set aside decd; attorney, L
Deyo.
99TH ST. IS West: Jacob A Hiensheimer
ct al aet Nora Steinreich ct al foreclosure OF
mortgage); attorneys. + Cohn and J. Levy.
PERRY AVE, W s. 39.11 II of Reservoir
Place 50xlO0x irreg to Reservoir Place -;
Webster ave. :, 40111 IT OF Gun Hill
Road, 10Ox9O; two actions; Joanna Donnelly
agt Edw J Murray et al foreclosure OF mort
gage; attorney. O Schmidt.
i12TH ST, log East; Anna Schneiders agt
Annie Frankfort ct al (amended foreclosure OF
mortgage): attorney. G Haas.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

@AN you imagine intimate and personal ntroduc-
ton to Tribune readers than to have your advertisement
~ indorsed by this paper2
Tribune readers believe in The Tribune They will accept
every word your advertisement at its true value when IS
indorsed by this paper.
They know that this Endorsement is given only after
careful investigation They know that feel the full resPon
siblity of the Endorsement
1t only by protecting the confidence of Tribune readers
this paper and in Tribunal advertising that this casshca
ton be promoted.
There doubt that the character of Tribune readers
the kind that any advertiser seeks
long and earnestly the purchasing
power Tribune readers into responsiveness to tribunal
advertising. .
This responsiveness demonstrated day after day 1t has
required strict adherence the high standard set for this CLASH
hcaon to produce unhestatng patronage for the advertise
ments before readers
Tribune readers respond investment opportunities;
poyers shown confidence the advertisements OF reliable
applicants hghcass workers apply tor the hard
to positions when they backed by the Endorsement of
this paper . 49, III r
Further information may be had by calling at lhe tribune
Office Tribune Building No. 54 Nassau Street request
representative will call you
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

Co: $32, 900.
Manhattan Mortgage Co to United states
savings Bank; $4,000
North side Savings Bank "a Thomas n
Holland: 81.
S10.5OO.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co 10
Atlantic Mortgage Corporation: $1,000
Union Mortgage Co to New York Trust Co:
$500. 600
Manhattan Preparatory School to Frank
Zivek 81.
Lawyers Mortgage Co to Frederic r Cou-
dert. gdn: $4,000
bia-Knickerbocker Trust Co 10 law
yers Mortgage Co: 500
John Borgstede to Arthur A Ekirch 500.
New York Title Insurance Co TO Louise
Scheider: $4,000
Atlantic Mortgage Corporation to Mutual
Life Insurance Co; 100000
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
RELIABLE ENTERPRISES THAT OFFER INVESTMENT.

go REAL ESTATE BONDS-Denominaon $500 each Price par
and interest 90. manufacturing corporation with
clean record and established profitable business adding to its
nan and has authorized of 90 Real Property Mortgage
Bonds to apply the of this addition The company has
doubled its assets earnings during the past Net
the OF bonds Current net
earnings are the of interest entire issue
Pnds are secured by city buildings and
Full details may be had by addressing Box 49, New
York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
lENoY STORAGE & TRANSFER co.

MAIN OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE.
1887 THIRD AVENUE, NEW nokh Ilai.
vrics I sisto-Wm. Kovacs. Mrs Cro0ks-A.
Henry Ludwig Baumann x Co. r.; 4. iouns'
Mr. Uoey-M Mr. McGorey-D. Beyei MARY haihis,
Mrs and Fanny Levine, Myer Levine; Arthur
Ievine.I ,ouis Express, James Cassidy. John
A Miller. Annie Thomas. Mrs; Sophie Struwe,
s,o &C. Rehm.Jacob Blumberg-Lenox Clothing
Co. Mrs. Annie Praeger Jensen nr9sc, &C. ma
SInn SannLo 6r Turner Corinne Turner. Mrs.
Catheriie stevens-Mrs. X. stevens. rEed ,,i, wan
dres. Mrs. Hattie Purrfnam. h,dhv h ro;iasd that
the time for the payment OF our lien upon inc
property hereinafter described having expired.
after due notice thereof had oeah ,, shons.boia
we VIII cause such property TO VIII, househola
goods personal effects and merchandise, stored
In the Ienox Storage Transfer 60: storaee
Warehouses at 1887 Third avenue, NeW ioax or,
civ by YOU or I'm your name tor In which you
NAV have an INTEREST,". 10 be sold at public
auction, according TO the statute IN such case ;se
made and provided. at me co., warenouvf en MondsY @
November a. 1913. beginning at 1880 a. m,
and II the sale thereof is not compieted on
said date the same Will Re continued AZ IN, tne
same place on every day thereafter. beginning
at 1890 a. m, and continuing until all the
LENox STORAGE & TRANSFER co:
THE FOLLOWING PERSONS are hereby @ nou-
ied that their household effects. now on stor-
age, will be sold at public auction TUESDAY;
Nov. 25th. 1913. and II the sale is not conpleted
said date the safe Will Dt Gun '.S.s
succeeding Tuesday until sold. at Thinning
storage Warehouses. 257 to ?67 West lllth
Street, New York City at 1890 a. M, IN de-
fault OF payment OF storage charges that are
over one wear due according 10 laws governing
storage warehouses JOHN J. T1MMINS,
Miss X oswell, c. A. Gunter; Il; n; VIII
s Evans A. s Taylor Carl Wallukat. X. o.
w. N. Ford, f. W. Luttgan. Morris Walker
Miss NJ Powers. Mrs. ]. Kayanagh. ID Leven-
sen, Mrs. j. F. Welch. c. 5. Barander. MIS-.
r. Graf. Dr. A A. Richardson. Annie Rechin-
sky. NJ T. James. C. H. Barbour. Mrs Breen'
John j. Mangn d.. c. Hodgens Mrs. Z. H.
Dean, Mrs NJ f. Gregory. +. w Chalmers.
Mrs c. 4. Fleet, Miss o. Byrne. Thos. VIII
iamson, Mrs. C. B. Metzger. Mrs. NJ Lewis.
Mrs NJ. Kenny. Louisa Mastelion. Mrs r.
Fazzie. A. n. Slomon, Mrs r.. Menler' ME-
q A McDnnald Mrs ]. c. Hamilton.