davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
GAMBLING CASES UP
BEFORE DISTRICT COURT

Demurrers and motions to quash
the indictments in the cases of the
defendants recently indicted on gamb-
ling charges were made this after
noon in the district court Five of
the defendants appeared. as this
was the date set for the entering
of pleas, but OF the number Sam Jel-
Itch was the only one to plead, and
his answer to the charge was that
'of not guilty.
The attorneys for H. II. Miller and
Mike Keslj submitted motions to the
court to quash the indictments. De
murrers to the indictments were en-
tered by the attorneys for ID. Morris
and A. D. Mckenzie. No decision in
the motions was rendered by Judge
Averaill as counsel for the defend
ants we're still arguing at the time
this paper went to press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
SOUTH BOUND TRAIN
DELAYED BY SLIDE

Train No. "a. south bound, due
Yesterday morning at S;26, did not
arrive until o'clock last night,
delay of II hours having been caus-
ed by a snow slide the other side
of Truckee. According to reports
received the slide carried away $50
feet of the snow sheds, which occa-
stoned the delay until the line was
cleared of the accumulated debris
The train was held at Colfax until
the large force of workmen hurried
to the scene could remove the snow
and remnants of the sheds. At the
summit station the snow is 10 feet
deep, while at Truckee the ground
is covered to depth of eight feet
At Reno and Carson 20 inches OF
snow has fallen thus far.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
GEO. THATCHER
TAKES DEPARTURE
FOR CARSON CITY
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF NEVADA
is ACCOMPANIED TO NEW
HOME BY HIS FAMILY

Attorney General George B. That
cehr, accompanied by Mrs. Thatcher
and children, left this morning for
Carson City where they will make
their future home. Thatcher, who
has been i'll with pneumonia for the
past month, has fully recovered and
Saturday made his first trip down
town since his illness.
Thatcher originally intended to be
in Carson at the opening of the leg
islativeS session, but his illness pre-
vented him from making the trip
He has secured a dwelling in the
capital city that he will occupy with
his family until his term of office
expires and then he will return to
this city.
H. C. Price, Thatcher's private
secretary, will leave in the morning
for Carson
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
emery MARTY
SECRETLY DESERTS
BACHELORS RANKS
RETURNS TO ToNoPAH THIS
MORNING, ACCOMPANIED BY
HIS BRIDE

Emery Marty departed from Tono-
pah about two weeks ago, ostensibly
on brief vacation that was to be
spent at Reno. He returned this
morning accompanied by bride and
so quietly had his plans been carried
out that his friends were unaware
of the strange proceedings and were
unable to extend the customary greet
ings to returning newlyweds.
Marty and Miss Lucy BuclIln were
married last Thursday at Turlock,
Cal, at the home of the brides par
ents. After brief honeymoon tc
the coast the couple returned to this
city where they will make their fu'
ture home Marty is employed al
the Richard Mercantile company. He
is a pioneer of Tonopah and enjoys
wide acquaintanceship. The bride
was formerly Tonopah resident
having been employed at the ShoI
of Swelldom and later at Hunts lily
grade. She left this city about fou
months ago and has since been visit
ing at her home.
From the manner in which th'
couple guarded their plans with Sc
crecy it is believed that the wedding
was prearranged plan. Marty, up
on his departure from this city, wa
very explicit in announcing that h
was merely to enjoy a brief vaca
tion, and strange as It may appear
his story was believed, until the al
rival of kilograms announcing tn
marriage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
SECOND pARRoW TRIAL
is NOW UNDER WAY


LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 20.
Clarence s. Darrow was placed
on trial today for the sec
ond time on charge of corrupting
juror in the Mcnamara case. He
was acquitted of the charge Of hav-
ing bribed George Lockwood, tales
man. and is now accused Of having
bribed Robert f. Balm, the first juror
chosen.
Only 100 OF a special venire of l25
men summoned and only 40 remained
when the court had granted excuses.
District Attorney Fredericks headed
the prosecution and Earl Rogers was
chief counsel for the defense. Fred
ericks said he would make the trial
as short as possible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
SCENES or VIOLENCE IN
WYOMING LEGISLATURE

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 20-Scenes
of violence, including two physical
encounters between Speaker Pratt
and Speaker Pro Tenn Wood threw
the lower house of the Wyoming
Legislature into a hopeless confusion
Just before noon today Both Pratt
and Wood claimed authority over
the house. With Wood sitting in the
speakers chair, Pratt was welding
gavel to show his authority was
about equal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
COMMISSIONER OF CORPORATIONS
DECLARES POWERFUL INTERESTS
CONTROL THE TIMBER FORESTS

my ahAErsAAAeA NFheAf
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-The CON
centration into the hands Of a few
powerful interests Of an enormous
percentage OF the timber lands Of
the United States has created a
problem SO grave for the nation in
the judgment Of Luther Conant Jr.,
commissioner of corporations, that
today he recommended to President
Taft that the existing national for
ests not only be retained by the fed
eral government, but increased as
far as practicable.
This note of warning was sounded
by the commissioner in forwarding
to the president the full text of part
one of the bureau of corporations in
vestigation Of the lumber industry
made by direction of congress. A
summary of this report, showing the
extent of concentrated control oi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
ESmerd|dd Joins With WaShOe Against Cole
ATTEMPT MADE TO BREAK THE
CAUCUS SLATE UNSUCCESSFUL

ton OF Ormsby and was elected unani.
mously The attaches were sworn
in by Judge Talbot.
An attempt was made by Bachen-
berg Of Washoe to break the slate
and put in more attaches but this
was knocked out by heavy vote.
The rules of the 25th session were
adopted as temporary rules and a
committee appointed TO draft other
rules, The Ormsby delegation was
appointed to secure ministers and
then an adjournment was taken to
$3.50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
TURKS RECEIVE
ULTIMAIUM FROM
BALKAN ALLIES
OTTOMAN GOVERNMENT HAS IA
DAYS IN WHICH TO REPLY
TO DEMANDS


tDy Associated PressD
LONDON. Jan. 2O.-Bulgaria, Ser
via and Montenegro presented an ul-
timatum to Turkey today giving the
Ottoman government IA days to make
favorable reply to their demands,
according to dispatches from Con
stantinople Full power to declare
the resumption of hostilities against
Turkey has been telegraphed to DR..
Daneff, leader of the Bulgarian dele
cation and his colleagues, by the Bul-
garian premier who told them to ex
ercise it whenever they believed fur
ther peace negotiations were use
less.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
CLANCY BOND
IS NOT APPROVED
FEDERAL COURT
SEVERAL CONVICTED DYNAMIT.
ERS WILL BE RELEASED
FROM PRISON SOON

tBy Associated PressD
CHICAGO, Jan. 20-Bonds for the
release Of w Bert Brown and w. j.
Mccain of Kansas City convicted
dynamiters, now at Fort Leaven-
worth prison. were approved today
in the United States circuit court of
appeals The bonds are for $4,000
in each case. The men will be re-
leased in few days.
Bonds for 100000 rendered on be
half Of Eugene Clancy were not ap-
proved because the liability of each
surety was limited by stipulation
and other reasons. The 100000 bond
presented for w. e. Reddin is being
investigated, It is expected that
Ryan's bail will soon be perfected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

ATTORNEY j. G. THOMPSON of
Thompson, Morehouse and Thompson
of Goldfield passed through Tonopah
this morning en- route to Reno,
SENATOR ZEB KENDALL, wife
and son departed for Carson yester-
day morning, where they will reside
during the present legislative session
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
TEN THOUSAND GIRLS
REFUSE RETURN TO WORK
nv As.ocInted PressD

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Jan. 20,-Ten thou
sand girls of $4,000 affected by the
agreement between the shirtwaist
and dress manufacturers and EN-
ployes, rebelled today at the terms
proposed for settlement and remain
ed on strike. Others went to work
at increased wages. About 125,00O
garment workers are still on strike
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Is DECLARED SOLVENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2O.-The
Continental Building and Loan asso-
citation was declared solvent by the
United States circuit court today and
thousands of depositors assured Of
getting their money.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20

II YOU Keep Boarders" at all,
why not keep enough boarders to
make il nay? A small campaign Of
classified advertising in the Bonanza
win keep you busy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
TO PREVENT AuTolSTS
RUNNING DOWN BUGGlES

Try Associated FrcsHl
SACRAMENTO, Jan, Ex-senator
Kehoe of Eureka today introduced
a hin providing that all vehicles on
public highways shall carry light
in front and behind, except where
highways are Illuminated with lights
not more than 500 feet apart II is
intended to prevent autoists from
running down buggies and farm wag'
ons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
NEW FUEL SHIP TO BE
BUILT AT MARE ISLAND

tBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 Secretary
Of the Navy Meyer has decided that
one of the new fuel ships will be
built at Mare Island.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
SEARCHING FOR BODY
OF MINE SUPERINTENDENT
my Associated Pres-)

my Associated Press)
REDDING, Cal, Jan. 2O.-Seareh
has begun for the body of Edward
C. Treadwel, superintendent OF the
Trinity Bonanza mine, who was burl'
ed in a snowslide Saturday win
Dave Williams, an employe. Ihe
ouartz mill was swept away leaving
only 20 upright stamps
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
NO INAUGURAL BALL
FOR WOODROW WILSON


tBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-The com
mittee in charge of the inauguration
has decided there will be no inaugu-
raj ball. Wilson has notified the
committee that if reception was
held instead his wife and daughters
could be expected to attend
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
AGRICULTURAL SCHEDULE
OF TARIFF TAKEN UP
lny AssocIntcd Presnl

CBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-The tariff
hearing before the house ways and
means committee today was devoted
to the agricultural schedule.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
COLORADO NOW BOASTS OF
TWO U. S. SENATORS
Lnx ArrocLnted Pressl

(By. Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Thomas of Colorado was sworn in
today. This is the first time the
state has had two senators since the
death of Hughes in 1911.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 80;
year ago, As; lowest last night, IL;
year ago, 33.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20

For quick results try the want al
columns Of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-20

See w. o. Dresser for first class
beds. Comfort guaranteed,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
Says Homemade Preserve:
Of Cabinet Women Mean
Preservation of
the Home.

Mrs. John Martin -suffragist. who
has frequently lamented the modern
woman's tendency to shirk domestic
duties and snatch jobs from defenceless
men, said yesterday that upon reading the
Washington news in the morning paper
she felt reassured. Dispatches from the
capital announced that Mrs. William
JENNINGS Bryan had gone home TO Lin
coin. Ncb., 10 make her winters supply
of jam, jelly and pickles. and that Mrs.
Wilson Mrs. Daniels. wife Of the Secre-
tary Of the Navy. and ether women of
Uncle Sans official circles are attending.
either with their own hands or through
their cooks, TO the business OF filing their
pantry shelves while fruit is in season.
with the wife OF the Secretary OF
state making her own jcll," said Mrs.
Martin. the home will not fall
Mrs Martin feels, though. that there
is still a iamentaba tendency among
women I'm lower ranks of life TO get their
jell from the corner grocery. and spend
their time working outside the home at
some wage earning job. She is doing
what she can i'm her own way. she says,
to counteract this regrettahle trend.
Il will not hire a woman 10 do my
housework" she said Il do my own
cooking, spending one hour a day in pre-
pairing the family's principal meal.
hire man TO come I'm and do the dish
washing and other dr.dgery that | do
not wish 10 do. The man ! hire is full
filing mans duty. supporting a family
To employ woman would he to take
her out Of her home, where she belongs.
Mrs William Forse Scott, also anti
suGraGist, doesn't find much comfort IN
the fact that the ladies Of the White
House and Cabinet are domestically in
Clined.
They are women Of middle age.
she said. There are plenty Of middle
age who are still uphoding the home
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

fsrson II. I-JxSO, five sty tennis and stores.
CHERRY ST 30. $. 1863 n " OF Jeuer-
son 81. 2G1xI14x26IxllaJ. sty tenmt ana
stores. Jonas We'll et al agt Abr kommcl
u al. ; Heller. atty: Henderson Peck, ref
due. S2T.2T2 "a. tSXes, etc, Sl,43j TO-
Ry Henry Brady.
RATHGATE AVE. 23S1. " $, lst1l II n OF
I'd ave. 25xlu5.1x rreg. sty tenmt ana
stores; shcrims sale Of all right. tue. et',
which Elise LeIss had on Aug 70, loI- oi
since. Black v. Il 4 :. attys.
At so. SOS THIRD AVENUE.
By Henry Brady
10TH ST. 100 East $, l15 # W Of Nor
rs ave. 2JNl2j = sty dwlg also
l1GTU ST. 80 East. n e. - Il OF w NdItoh
ave. 5ONl25. - sly dwlg. George Friedlahdei
admr. AIT y X H,yer ct al, Wess"imhn ~
Is. ajtys. Warren Leslie, ref: due. S2,J9' oo'
taN,s. etc. So. subject 10 two mtgs assle-
eating >g.Cou.
3I5TH ST. East 5. 1911 II v of Barnes
ave. @5Nl35; Edw Rcgenhard agt DE CARO-
rt ul. n KUdlick, atty; = Everett rel
du., $I.SGG -: taxes. etc, SJ5l %.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
Care in Regard to Effect on
General Appearance
Is important.

Few people realize says a physical
culture authority, the great truth that
fat cannot lie over wen-excrcised muscles.
and that therefore If the muscles are kept
in good order fat will not form, and, II
already formed, will gradually disperse.
The effect of exercise on the skin, too,
is Marvellous it takes away the loose
nabby look which skin sometimes gets
when the blood is moving slowly and
sluggis shlv through the veins, with no
lfe or viCor In il. It opens the pores.
and assists in the election OF all impuri-
ties. which, II the skin Is not in suf-
fcently healthy condition to do it nat
urally. becomes a great difficulty
In taking exercise of any kind, a mat
ter Of the first importance is the breath
ing. and il is an astonishing fact that
very few people really know how TO
breathe properly. Long. deep inhalations,
taken through the nose, the lungs prop
erly expanded, and completely filed with
air, and then just as deep eXhalations'
also through the nose regularly taken IN
ard out and not hurried over-a very
different thing from the painting, gasping
little breaths taken IN by most people!
This real deep breathing, as taught to
athletes. is one OF the most beneficial
aids to health and good looks Of which !
know \ dozen or so Of these long
breaths, carefully inhaled and as care
fully exhdlcd) when one gets up in
the morning, and repeated at intervals
during the oay, and there would be very
much less talk about asthma colds In
the head, headaches or stulfness.
That the exercise taken should be regu-
lar is another point Of great importance.
II is no Use taking six-mile walk one
day and doing nothing else for another
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
PRECAUTIONS MUST BE
OBSERVED IN EXERCISE

week. better a regular mile day 10y
far Whatever exercise is taken--rding,
walking. dancing swimming, digging, ten
mis- or Golf. however the fayoritc form
may resolve itself, il must be taken I'm an
easy and comfortable manner enough To
put the whole body in a healthy glow and
render the muscles and limbs supple and
pliable, but not 10 Oyertirc or fatigue
For those who have not taken regular eN-
ercisc for some time and have become stiff
and jerky In their movements and, worst
Of all. dsinclinod for any form Of eXcr-
tion. some simple morning AMI evening
Swedish or gymnastic exercises are best
10 begin on, the deep breathing being
carefully practiced all the time.
For certain outdoor exercises special
precautions must be taken 10 protect the
skin from becoming burned or freckled BY
the sun or made rough and red by the
wind, and here n IS that the sporting
woman so often neclccts the care OF her
appearance. In gardening, which is first
class exercise. a shady hat with green
vel will do very much 10 protect the
most delicate complexion. In riding moth
Ing Of this kind can be worn, and here the
motoring woman. too. who is exposed %
sun and biting winds, often for hours
must select a face cream and food which
suits her face and use It consistently
This applies equally 10 the mountaineer
and Colfing woman.
The care Of the eyes. the eyelashes and
eyebrows is another point very seriously
to be considered in taking some exercises
and in particular the eyes must be care
fully shaded from the direct rays of the
sun. or the reflection and glare Of the sun
on water or snow. which IS almost worse.
When staying AT the sea. where there -
always reflected glare or In the noun
tains, where the sun on the snow IS par
ticularly trying. the eyes should be care
fully washed with a cooling horacic lotion
morning and evening and a green veil
worn
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
MRS. JOHN MARTIN CF1EERED
BY MRS. BRYAN'S JELLY

It is not they. II is the Young women
who are showing this dreadful modern
tendency 10 fight shy of home work, the
work that is paid for In love, peace and
the comfort Of the family, and 10 rush
out to work that is paid FOR with money
Modern education is responsible for
much of this-that and the thirst Of the
young woman of to-day for amusement.
When she is through studying for the
day she wants to get right out and have
some fun Home occupations are too
tame for her.
do | think the agitation for equal suf-
frage is back OF IL all? No. equal suf-
frage is just one manifestation Of very
wide rebellion. Equal suffrage crystallizes
the revolt against the quiet household
occupations Of our mothers. ! think il Is
all very dangerous myself. Nations have
died from the destruction OF the nome.
and / don't like to think of what may
come TO this nation with its young
women turning their backs upon the
duties meant for women and usurping
those Of men.
Middle aged women may be making
Jam and Jelly" said Mrs. Scott but
where will YOU find the young girl who
would do such a humdrum thing as put
up fruit
At the headquarters Of the Woman Suf-
frage party. 40 Is East 3ith street. they
read the domestic news from Washington
with smiles.
Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Daniels must be sunragists." they said.
"Puttng up fruit is a real suffrage a'-
tvity. Why, here in our suffrage shop
We make a speciality of jams and jellies
put up by our members IN their own
homes And at the annual bazaar of the
New York state Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation home made preserves are the great
feature. And ii isn't all middle-aged sui
fragists who do these domestice stunts
either We have plenty Of youthful work
ers who are proud as they can be oi
their home accomplishments.
Suffrage take women out Of the home
Nonsense, Suffrage is to win us better
! homes 10 stay In and make our own
Jams. iclies and preserves in
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
The Bronx.

BOSTON RID. =. 2l22 II OF 10Th ST.;
Wcissagcr Amusement Construction 90 20 MeI
rick Theatre Go. 1iSO Broadway. July ~. 10
yrs. 800; attorney. l. Hyams, 3 Broad
WAY.
BEAUMONT AVE. 1921. s. 300 (, OF
Columbia ave 5ON00. Rebecca G. McEnroe TO
Larl Mildenh-rgcr G9} East l65th 81; July %,
due as per bond, Si2OO attorney. Title Guar
antv co l76 Broadway.
CLINTON AVE. - cor lN2d 81, 20 4xNsS
Normal Construction Co 10 Martha W Well. :
Van Nest Place. July "a prior mtg SD.OWl;
due Jan -. 1917. uer cent: $1,000; attorneys
KautroWitl ~ Esherg, $50 Broadway.
ELTON AVE. e. $. 81 II OF l5S,h ST. 5Ox
100. Marv \ Walters To Michael Morially.
1858 Eat 10Th ST; July - prior mtg $4,000 I;
- HANcoCK 81 " S. 2oG.3 It OF columbia
ave. ISgNIUu Louise Graehling 20 German
American building and Loan Association. =
Third ave. due as per bond; July -. 5000.
attorney. TItl, Guaranty co. l76 Broadway
SAME PROPERTY. same 20 same prior mtg
81 O00l. july -: 10 yrs. per cent; SlOoo' at
! i.0T lo8o. map Wakefield. looxll4: Gustav
Stcpbash 10 Emile Schulz. go West 7Oth ST.
July -. 3 yrs. per cent, 5000, attorney
Lawyers Title Insurance Co 100 broal"al.
LOT :. block no. map Morris Park Aron
Pan 10 Morris Park Estates - Broad st, all; .
Yrs. all dated July %, 1913; 500. attorney.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust CO. 100
''GcT" LOT 81. block 49, Ernest Radlcchi to same;
lots 50 and 81. block 10; David Hqusler to
lot g to So block 81; Max Roth to
same: $1,000
LOT ~ hloc, 60: same 20 same: $500.
lot "a block o. Morris lrschkon to same
S5gj
LOT Is. block 81; Sarah Rourke to same
LOTS 40 and 81. block "a, Max Zaritzky
! and ano 90 same. 81 lPu
| Lot 81, block 81, Charles Scholle to same
LOT c. block 20; Mary Tholke to same;
LOTS Al and A.. block o; Fred c spauldins
LOTS ii and ~. block 10; stephen C J Hu-
Der 40 same. ~, 100
LOT ~ to A. block -, Abraham Nexler
and ano To same 81 73o.
LOTS and 10, block 10; Alter Wa,man to
same. 500.
S595.
LOTS 20 and n. block o. Marietta DE Pas
quaie TO same. $2.9JO. s,oo
LOT - block .. Harry Dieter 10 same. 5000.
LOTS : and .. block 10; Ellen I Fitzgerald
$1,000.
same S6Gj
lot q, block TO- John Mclaughlin to same;
S40c ,
same: 81 go 49,
LoT Il to 70. Blk 81. Bertha opatowsky
20 same. 81 $50
LOT 90. Ilk IA. Solomon E osbirn to same
LOT os. Blk "A. Louis Hllman to same
$40
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
LIS PEN DENS.



otrH ST. iOs East; Atlas Garage Realty CO
agt Arnold Diamond et al foreclosure OF mts)'
attorney. r + " Bullowa. 80.
l3lST ST, n s. $50 n " Of 9th ave l5Nss.l4 /,
Anita Van Dyck Parker agt Sarah Dsrragn e.
al foreclosure OF Mtg; attorney J Mofett
56rH ST 323 West, koddie LhmbeE a.i
Veneer Co agt George Muligan co - A.
action 20 foreclose mechanics lien), attorney
W " Chorosh. -f..
81 Y. Maurice Bamberger agt jacob
Cantor IT al foreclosure or Mtg; attorneys
Hays Hershhcld x Wolf. -
SSTH ST. i23 East Emelne Carlisle ast
f Everett Thorpe et al foreclosure ot mtg :
attorney, n Swain.
MINETTA LANE, 2: MacDougall So 10.
Minetta 81. Is 20 %: Minetta lane. q, Hanna"
Sullivan agt Thomas Rosson ct al Uoreglosu
OF MTG: attorneys. II 4 + r Goldsmith.
CALDWELL AVE, 695; Harry Never AZ.
Rosalia Z Guidera q al foreclosure or m'SI'
attorney. II = Lippold
LEXINGTON AVE. 100; New York SaNinEss :
Bank aCt Emily q Regan et al foreclosure o.
mtg: attorneys, Webbcr & Weber
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
MECHANICS LIENS.


44TH ST. 22i 10 283 West. and 45th S.
4eo 10 43O West: Mulcahv & Gibson Inc. sgt
Central Theatre Leasing and Construction
Co. Inc owner and contractor SIoi3l 5s
HONEYWELL AVE 5 cor OF ls2d ST.
gOxgO: Charles shapiro agt Jacob Cohen con-
str,ictlon co. owner and contractor. S9S5 81.
CLAREMONT AVE. 130 20 1876: Abe Lifson
agt Augusta Ocstreicher. owner and c0ntrac-
tor: S1315S.
LORING PL. . 5. 10 q 8 % Fordham n,
I25x-. John y Brine 81 al aEt John Beck
man, owner and contractor: Beckman Realty
and Construction Co. owner. S2.037