davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12
Sophomores Easily
Win A. and NJ.
Cross Country Run

WEST RALEIGH. Nov. 1t,-Saturday
afternoon the North Carolina a. x NJ.
college track team held Its annual
cross country run and the course was
three miles starting at the capitol,
extending out Hillsboro street 10 "a
point opposite the Textile building here
and return 10 thu capitol. L. l.. Mil
wee. OF the saphomores, won FIRST place
and his time was sixteen minutes
fifty three and three fourtn seconds.
r. r. Harris. OF the juniors, finished
second: Johnston. of the saphomores,
third, and d L. Roberts, OF the seniors,
fourth. The following men finished;
Abernethy. Goodson, Hine. Donaldson,
Patton. Scott, McLendon aad olive.
Prizes will be awarded to the first
four men, the first prize being a medal
given by the athletic association; sec
ond, suit case; third. a sweater, and,
fourth. hat
The officials for the event were w.
O. Potter, starter. A. A. Farmer NJ.
Reeds and J. w Ward. judges; Rees.
timekeeper; Jen phillips. referee and
T. w. Nichols and d. L Hooker,
course judges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12
CAROLINA LAUGHS
At VIRGINIA CLAIM
Of A 3O-POIhT LEAD
NOT DTSHEARTENED BY DEFEAT
AT HANDS OF WASHINGTON
AND LEE TEAM.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 11.--Today
at Chapel Hill N. c., marked the be-
ginning Of North Cardinals football
teams work for the Virginia game at
Richmond Thanksgiving Day. Novem-
Der 9th.
The Washington and Lee victory
Saturday has not dampened the ardor
of the North Carolina varsity eleven
On the contrary, 1t serves TO give
greater ardor to the entry upon the
twelve days successive practice for
the event with Virginia.
For the Thanksgiving game the
Carolina coaches will institute a num-
Der of changes, especially In strength
ening the backheld. Lee Gooch. the
stellar figure In several 1912 contests,
Will enter the contest. playing also
next Saturday in the Wake Forest
game. the only one intervening.
Under the FIVE months eligibility
rule. Go1ch has been barred out until
now. He is speedy and line smash
er to be feared.
The coaching staff is TO be strength
ened, Blumenthal. the Princeton
player. now coaching on the Prince
ton team. will return a week before
Thanksgi and assist Carolina q
great Princeton trio~-Trenehard.
Pendleton and Wilson, the Princeton
season ending ten days before Thanks
giving Then there will be other val
liable additions that are not given out
by the coaches.
At the worst, Car0ffnH r. expecting
the Virginia to pile up less than three
touchdowns and laughs at their claim
OF victory by thirty points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12
TIGERS TIGERS STRENGTH
WAS UNEXPECTED
BELIEF Is THAT YALE IMPROVE
MTST MEANS GREAT GAME
AGAINST PRINCETON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
observation-disclosures gave Is still the
theme Of discussion whevave: foot
bail Is known Wonderment is open
~ expressed On all sides at the unex-
pected strength and all around quality
shown by the Tigers IL Is apparent
that the Cambridge eleven has lost
much Of us prestige--uot that en-
thusiasts believe there is even a re-
mote probability OF the winning career
Of the Crimson being nlarred by the
hIotcb ot defeat. bur the team was
generally conceded to tie SO power
fll tina. its failure to cross the Orange
and Black goal line has amounted TO
almost as serious Il setback as IL II had
been tied or beaten.
And this IN spite of the fact that
the exceedingly adverse condition OF
the field and the subsequent wet and
slippery ball--~almest Impossible TO
handle--has been duly weighed in the
balance Of expert criticism. Since the
unfavorabie conditions were mutual
handicaps. the elevens are virtually
placed uron the same plane for com
parison that would have existed had
the field been dry and fast.
Both Hardwick and Law, the rival
punters. were In danger more than
once during the game of having their
kicks blocked Both were surprising
~ slow in getting their kicks off. 1t
was bad enough In the case of Law,
but 1t was worse nj the case OF Hard
wick. This was due in a measure to
the fact that the Tiger line seemed
10 hold better than that Of Harvard,
Time ana again Hardwlck was
forced to drive the ball high In the
air ,disrcgarding almost am effort to
get distance into his kicks. because
the Princeton forwards We're on top
of him. Time and again the big form
of Phillips, the Princeton left tackle,
doomed ominously In front Of Hard
wick before he was prepared to KICK,
That more more kicks were not block
ed was due entirely TO the slippery
condition OF the field. which caused
the players to slip and founder
around.
And now Princeton is pointed to-
ward Yale. Until the Blue made a
rather impressive showing against
would have little more than a romp
in the clash next Saturday. Now.
however. II seems as II the Bulldogs
are prifned 10 give the Tigers an argu-
ment at least. and II may develop into
n real good fight ~
Brown is weak. 1t Ia true. and the
showing that Yale made cannot be
counted too heavily In favCr OF the
New Haven eleren. but 1t II also true
that the team evinced great improve
ment over its distressing showing OF
the week previous. when II was
Inundated by Colgate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12
Coach Haughton
Makes Big Shift
in Harvard Squad

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Nov IL
Coach Haughton. OF the Harvard
team figuring that his men are still
too tender from the hard play in the
Princeton game, did not work them
very hard this afternoon, The varsity
was on the field until da.'k though.
running through plays and also drill
ing with a new combination on the
rush line.
In order to strengthen its left wing,
which showed considerable weakness
in the game at Princeton. Hitch
cock was moved in from tackle to
guard. replacing Cowen, and Captain
Storer went to left tackle. where he
played for a time against the Tigers.
Hardwick was pulled out of the back
field and placed at right end. where
Storer has been playing for two
weeks. and Bradlee was put into the
backfcld with Muhan an6 Rrickley.
This puts five veterans on the rush
line besides Trumbuli. who should be
able to play at center In the Yale
game, two weeks hence, but who prob
ably will do little work before that
time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12
Governors Welcome
Chiefs of Baseball
and Speeches Made
TWENTY FOUR LEAGUES AT.
TEND CONVENTION OF
ASSOCIATION,

COLUMBUS OHIO. Noy.- 1l.-TWn
governors, James NJ. Cox, of Ohio.
and Ben Hooper. of Tennessee. as
sisted this afternoon in the opening
of the twelfth annual convention OF
the National Association of Profess
sional Baseball leagues. Between
talks by the governors Mayor Karb.
Of Columbus, extended a welcome to
the city Besides listening to the
trio Of speeches, the delegates did
nothing more than respond to roll
call by Secretary John H. Farrell.
Twenty-four leagues were accounted
for as follows:
American Association, International.
Pacific Coast, Western. Southern,
Texas. Central New England. New
York State, Three l.. Northwestern.
South Atlantic. Virginia. Wisconsin.
Illinois. Southern Michigan, Central
Association, Ohio State, illinois,
Missouri. New York New Jersey,
North Carolina. Michigan State. X. (.
T, Nebraka State and California.
Several league presidents were re-
ported as stormbound IN Cleveland.
and 1t Is thought that tomorrow
mornings session will find about thirty
Of forty-three leagues represented.
President Nevin. Of the Detroit
American club, and President Britton,
Of the St Louis club. were major mag-
mates to arrive today.
Manager Arthur Deviin. of the Oak
land club, of the Pacific coast league,
sold Second Baseman Lenrd to Venice,
Of the same league, and has practicai-
ly closed with the St Louis Nationals
for the purchase OF Pitcher Geyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12
Captain ketcham
Again Plays Old
Position at Guard

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1.-THE Anal
shift Of Captain ketcham this year
was made at Yale Field this after
noon. when he was moved from right
end, where he has been playing for
the past week, back to left guard.
where he played the greater part of
the season after starting AT center,
This was The result of a long con-
ference of the coaches, who decided
that ketchain was tco valuable q man
for the center of the line TO meet the
Princeton attack to be put out at end.
Brarn, who has been laid up for sew
eral weeks with injuries, returned and
was put at right end
There was a short scrimmage for
the varsity chiefly for the purpose
of showing the varsity men still fur
Their points OF the Tiger attack. but
the coaches finally let the varsity have
the ball. and Dunn, after series of
line plunges, took it over the line for
a touchdown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12
LARGE LARGE CROWD At
TURNER-ALBn|GHT co
BOTH MEN TRAINING AND
SHOULD BE IN BEST OF con-
DITIoN FOR BOUT.

The wrestling match Friday night
between Con Albright, the world
m!ddlewelght champion, ana Joe Tur-
ncr. former champion, at the Academy
Of Music. should please ;he mos,
exacting graphing fans, az the two
men are evenly matched.
What Turner lacks in strength he
more than makes w for in eleverness
and what Albright lacks In clever
ness ne more than makes up for in
strength.
Both men ara clean wrestlers. and
will have large stage ana large
twenty foot mat to work on, so there
Will not likeiy he any accidents to
mar the match and the man who wins
Will do so on his wrestling ability
and not through an accident Tickets
are already selling fast, and big
house is expected.
Both Turner and Albright are train
ing hard and will be in tiptop shape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12
,iders Make Ready for Understanding Dope
VIRGINIA DOES NOT
EXPECT EASY GAM
WITH GEORGETOWN
COACHES PREPARE PLAYERS FOn
HARDEST GAME ON
SCHEDULE.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Nov. II.
With the Vanderbilt game now 2
matter Of history and a subject for the
Bridge of scores, the Virginians are
busily preparing for what Is likely 70
be the hardest date on their calendar
that with Georgetown on Saturday,
After the rest on Monday the team
was given long workouts on LAM
beth field yesterday.
The coaches expect a very hare
game with Georgetown and do not
anticipate a duplication of the walk.
over of the Vanderbilt contest. Georges
town, started the season poorly, but
since the beginning of their schedule
have received recruits of we'll known
football caIiber, almost daily until bg
the time of their biggest game next
week. it is certain that they will have
as strong a team as last years II
not stronger. Fury and Dunn have
joined the squad in the last week, ano
these two men have always given tins
Virginians a good deal of trouble.
They will both have ample time &c
get into condition and will strengthen
the Hilltoppers fifty per cent George
town has been playing the same KING
OF uphill game that Virginia went
through last year and 1t seems that
like Virginia. they Will nave BreAt
team by the end of the season. The
question is VIII they round into form
by Saturday and there is quite a good
deal of conflict as TO the answer. With
the confidence bred by Vanderhilts de-
feat, everyone in this section con.
fidently predicts an overwhelming vic.
tory but this prediction Is not borne
out by careful consideration OF this
facts OF the case and there are q great
many football authorities. who. white
conced,ng Virginia the victory, argue
that the game will be the hardest and
the outcome the closest of any of tho
| three big games
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12
SPECIAL. SERVICES IN
TABERNACLE CHURCH

The evanEelistic services in the
Tabernacle Baptist church. Grove ave-
nue. and Meadow street. are growing IN
interest and in promise for being very
fruitful in conversions and additions
to the church membership.
Rev. Calvin S. Blackwell. d. D.. of
Norfolk, is assisting the pastor. He
is a preacher OF great ability and at
Effectiveness and the rapidly growing
congregations are greatly interestd in
his helpful messages. There viii be
services each day at 80 and s o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12
D,s,,;sses Zinc Bucket Case

The case of John Crisis. colored.
charged with assaulting Charles Fl
Johnson with a zinc bucket, was dis
missed in Police court yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12
Drive Tiger Team
Through Long Drill

PRINCETON, n. J.. Nov. 1.-THE
coaches drove the Tiger squad
through solid hour Of scrimmage
this afternoon following a long sig
nal drill There was a small army
Of coaches on the field. the entire
graduate advisory committee being
present President Hibben braved the
frigtd weather to view the practice
The men lined up for the signal drill
as usual Lamberton took Shea's
place at right end. and showed lots
of life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-12
Two Gases Continued.

Cases of Edward Stapler. colored.
charged with cutting Maryland Ccn-
nelly, and of william Anderson, coi-
ored, charged with stealing watch
valued at $50, from Robert Davfd-
son were continued In Police court
Yesterday. Stapler's case was cons
tinued to November 27th, and Andcr-
sons to November 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
NAMES "DEAREST FRIEND"
Mrs. Lillian B. Shuman Sues
for Divorce from Lampmaker.

Mrs. Lillian y. Shuman has filed a suit
for divorce in the Supreme Court against
George II. Shuman. a manufacturer Of
arc lamps and electric fans. Justice Pen
dleton has awarded Mrs. Shuman 5000 a
month alimony and $3.50 counsel fees.
The couple were married in 1903 at Del
monicos, and have son eight years old
Mrs. Shuman does not mention the CO.
respondent by name, but says she was
once her most intimate friend. Even be-
fore Mrs. Shuman discovered the grounds
for her suit, she says. her married life
was made unhappy by the knowledge OF
her husbands infatuation for the other
woman.
There was a raid on q room in the
Hotel Van Cortland on July last by
brother OF the plaintiff and several others,
and there. Il Is alleged. the evidence on
which the wife bases her suit was dis
covered.
Mrs. Shuman maintains her husband
has an income OF $4,000 a year and that
they lived at the rate Of $4,000 a year.
Shuman has not supported her since Au-
gust &c, she declared. although he has
rented for himself large and expensive
APARTMENT on seventh avenue.
Shuman has answered that his wife and
her father visited him and threatened TO
expose the woman mentioned by Mrs.
Shuman unless Shuman gave HIS wife
$3.50 a month. This is denied by Mrs
Shuman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures
Oct ia disturbance developed during sat
urday night over Georgia and by tonight
II had increased markedly in intensity and
moved northeast 10 West Virginia. Practically
the entire eastern half Of the country Is now
under the influence OF this disturbance, and
during the last twenty four hours 1t caused
general rains in the Atlantic and Southern
States. the Ohio Valley and lower lake region.
Light local rains and SHOWS have fallen In the
North and Middle Plains States. The tempera-
ture has fallen generally east OF the Rocky
Mountains and is now decidedly below normal
over the Mississippi Valley and the Plains
States. The indications are that the Southern
storm viii move rapidly northeast and be at
tended By rains Monday In the Middle Allan
tic and New England States, the Ohio Valley
and lower lake region. and local rains ana
SHOWS in the upper lake region, and be fol-
lowed by generally fair weather in these dis
tricts Tuesday. In the South Atlantic and
Gulf States, the Mississippi Valley, the Plains
states and Rocky Mountain and plateau re-
gions the weather will be fair Monday and
Tuesday. The weather will be colder Monday
and Tuesday over the eastern half OF the coun-
try, while the temperature Will rise Tuesday
over the Northwest States the Plains States
and the Mississippi Valley.
Frost warnings were issued Sunday morning
for the Plains states as far south as Northern
Texas. and the Mississippi Valley as far south
as Arkansas and Northern Mississippi.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Allan
tic Coast from Cape Hatteras to Eastport and
on the Great Lakes except Huron.
The winds along the North Atlantic Coast
will be east Increasing; Middle Atlantic Coast
increasing south. shifting 10 west; South At
lantlc brisk west: East Gulf. brisk west and
northwest: West Gulf, light to moderate north
disturbance over West Virginia. moving
northeast. will be attended by strong shifting
winds Monday and Tuesday off the Middle and
North Atlantic Coast. On the lower lakes
increasing northeast. shifting to northwest:
upper lakes, brisk north and northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
LIS PEN DENS.
OCTOBER IS.

4TH ST. 407 West: Julia T Farley. exTH;
agt Thomas J Ryan ct al sactionl to compei
construction OF Wild; attorney, f + care.
2D ST. 2ls and 220 East: state Bank sgt
Samuel Gross ct al foreclosure OF Mtg; at
torney. A Kohn.
MADISON AVE. 2034: Lee W Groves ct al
agt Ida Stewart ct al foreclosure OF mts)'
attorney. III Randall.
eth AVE. els; Tozzni & Co agt Walter T
Murphy ct al action 10 foreclose mechanic 4
LEM: attorney. Romagna.
WEST END AVE. 37s; 10th 81. 26I West
Goth st. PIG East four actions: Amy A c Mon
tague agt Minnie T Brown foreclosure OF four
mtgs); attorney q II Montague.
TURNPIKE RID. g, intersection OF n
of read leading TO ODelrs Landing, l96xbl+. TX
irreg; Max Erlanger agt Joseph Acker ct al
foreclosure OF MTG; attorneys. Beekman. Men
ken & Griscom.
SAITH ST 9. Hi II Of "a ave. 20 Ok
l02 2: Katharine Faist agt Simeon VI Barber
ct nj foreclosure Of mtg; attorney. II + LIP
pold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee)
OCTOBER Is

AMSTERDAM AVE, 2O1s, all: Wright
Giilies 10 Jos Pollock; 3 yrs from Sept H.
1913; $4,000; address. $40 West 125th st.
MADISON ST, 2S3 ground floor and base
nent; Charles Bernstein to Meyer Binkof-
sky; yrs mos from May J. 1913; SlO2O;
address, 551 Grand IT.
SAME PROPERTY: Fannie Osborne and
ano 20 Charles Bernstein; 3 yrs from oct l.
1919: s1.020; address. 269 New Jersey ave-
Brooklyn.
WASHINGTON ST. n W cor Of Little West
18th ~, store and basement; Frank / Wing.
exr, to jacobs Steyer; yrs from May L
1919: 81. 300. address 22S West 18th ST.
172D ST. ss8 East cor store and base
ment; Anne Codwise 20 Public Service Phar-
macy Inc: 20 yrs from Oct 1. 1913; 81, $50;
address. SsG East 1920 st.
1s0TH ST. 3. $50 II W Of Vyse ave uhe-
atre); Arc Realty co 70 Harris Treil,ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
MECHANICS LIENS.
OCTOBER is.

23D ST. 403 TO 407 East: Empire City Iron
Works. Inc, agt Tn Mooney, owner and
contractor; 500.
IT'D ST, 400 and All East: Matthew w
Del Gaudio agt Casolaro Fasany Co, Inc,
owner and contractor; Si75
EDGECOMBE AVE. 145 10 1855; Philip ]
Gould agt Benjamin Adler, owner and con-
tractor: $50
4TH AVE, n cor OF 3ist st. e0x35 jan
dous Electric Equipment Co agt William F
Common. owner; Security Construction Co.
contractor: S1I54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minnetonka, reported ms 30 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at 10 a m yesterday, IS expected
TO dock this forenoon
The California reported ~ lH3 miles east of
Sandy Hook AZ II a m yesterday IL expected
to dock this forenoon
The Potsdam reported 600 miles cast OF
Sandy Hook AT 2:iO a m yesterday. is expected
10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Verona, reported as i.26j miles east or
Sandy Hook al 1880 m yesterday. IS expect
ed 10 dock Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
OCTOBER Is.

Phineas Gordon to Jacob Rosen; 81. 600.
Anton Szilogyi TO Henry May; s4700.
David Lippmann to Walter S Logan;
81 J95
Charles NJ Rosenthal 10 Hudson Mortgage
Co: 800.
Lawyers Mortgage Co to Oswald Jim
EMS; $4,000
Same TO same: $4,000.
Eiz X Dooling to Michael r Sweeney:
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
ern New York. rain to-day; colder on tho
coa/; to- morrow, clearing and colderi high
shifting winds.

For Northern New England rain to-day; to-
morrow. clearing and colder; increasing east
winds
For Southern New England rain and colder
to-day; tomorrow, fair and colder. increasing
east winds, shifting to west by tomorrow
night
For Eastern Pennsylvania. rain, followed by
clearing to-day; tomorrow, fair and colder;
brisk and high shifting winds.
For New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland. tho
District OF Columbia and Virginia. rain. fol-
lowed by clearing and colder Monday: Tuesday.
fair and colder. brisk and probably high shift
ing winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

Highest temperature yesterday. 81: lowest.
80 cat a. M; average. 81; average for
corresponding date last year. co; average
temperature for corresponding date OF last
thirty-three years. 80.
Local Forecast.-Rain to-day. colder:
Tuesday. clearing and colder; high shifting
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

The following official record from the
Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
temperature for the last twentyfour hours.
in comparison with the corresponding date
OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

WADSWORTH AVE. s. whole front be-
tween l9ist and 1920 SITS, PICK irreg;
Henry Morgenthau Co loans 1glst Street
Construction Co $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of grantee ana
Attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
OCTOBER IS
Manhattan.

AMSTERDAM AVE, 2O1s. w s. "a. llHl0o;
Joseph Pollock 10 Hermine Abeles. 7S6 NV
erside Drive: oct II; / Vt, per cent
$1,000; attorneys, Newman & Newman 40
AMSTERDAM AVE. W cor Of 175th st;
1OOx15O: Montrose Realty Co TO Charles N
Rosenthal. 24l Fort washington ave; oct
u 1919 yr S rO gs a a5tSrhSy Ne"
LEWIS ST. So and So, y; Frances NJ
Scott to Herman stelnkamp. $40 West 112d
s.; oct IL VI; $4,000; attorneys sa''ef
lssTH ST, 105 West. 3 sty brk. 26x99. II;
lillian V Field to Revenue Realty Co 3Zo
Broadway; oct (prior mtg $4,000 In
Guarantee Co. l76 Broadway.
The Bronx.
CYPRESS AVE. es, 4O.7 II OF 1880 ST.
21xS0: Johanna c Blake 10 George w l.
Curtis. Northampton. Mass; oct J (prior
mtg $4,000; 3 yrs. q per cent; SI.sooi at
DAWSON ST. e. log II OF Longwood
ave- 50xl0O 18TH 81, s, 116.ll II OF
Cyoress ave. 37.Gxl00; Max Reiniiz to Abra-
ham l. Kass. 226 South 9th ST. Brooklyn;
Oct IA: due as per bond: @ per cent; $4,000,
attorneys Horwitz & Feiner, III 2d ave
LOTS 90 and p. map New York Cath
Ollie Protectory; William Bull Inc. 10 North
New York Savings and Loan Association.
400 Willis ave; oct /. due as per bond
$4,000; attorney, Title Guarantee Co. l76
SAME PROPERTY; same 10 william 3
Handelman, 1899 Benedict ave; oct II
(prior mtg $4,000 l yr. g per cent; $1,000:
attorney, Title Guarantee Co. l76 broadway
LOTS u and %. map Lohbauer Park;
Rebecca Del Gaudio TO Frank Frugore, 1l0
Franklin ave. Brooklyn Oct 10; due as per
bond: $1,000. attorney. Lawyers Title In
surance Co. 100 Broadway.
LOT 49,, map wilton etc: John Grifen
TO John Bussng. Jr. and ano Mt Vernon.
y Y: oct 1t: due Jan !, 1917; 81 per cent;
$4,000; attorney S Williamson 304 Alex
ender ave.
PERRY AVE. 8. 1851 II Of 205th st.
15xl0O; Cath Burge TO Catholic Womens
Benevolent Legion, Corpn: 1913 East 44th
st; oct II: due as per bond: $500: attor-
ney, Title Guarantee Co, 176 Broadway.