davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-28
What

great would be condition horses and
other animals just the remedy used when they became
ill injured horse could talk he would ask you use
external remedy containing alcohol because ngs
his hesh terribly Some nments have alcohol and other
ingredients which only iname the skin and without Striking
down to where the pain lies Beware Of such great
humane quiclacion remedy is MEXICAN MUSTANG LIINlENT
Made OF OILS without drop of alcohol other tortung element
soas straight to the bone and muscle ootes the
and is comforting while the healing work progressing Mexican
Mustang Liniment is what you want because it
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-28
Makes

work lighter your livestock from suffering keeps them
good trim for work For all forms Of Bruises
Cuts Burns Calls and Harness Sores in animals safe and
prompt and does what
lnimen has been doing wonderful healing
The amount OF money has saved livestock ncacuabc
One writes that he about kill his
badly injured but Mustang Lnment made him well again. Vet
erna tells he has used Mustang years and
found best nimen for strains. And many others
enthusiastic friends OF this tried and remedy Now know
just what makes
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-28

q
Atlanta condition which exists in
respect to the so-called detective de-
partment that will be appalling to
them as it was to me-"
AZ Request OF Neighbors.
Fielder said he interested hhnself in
the Phagan case at the request OF
neighbors and friends of the Colemans
parents of the murdered girl. "Mr
Coleman" he said, personally APP
proved the employment"
The grand jury adjourned until to-
morrow for further consideration OF
the case against Leo NJ. Frank, super
intendent of the pencil factory, where
Mary Phagan worked, and Newt Lee,
negro night watchman there, who
had been held by the coroner's jury.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-28

February and A. s. Colyar, an in
vestigator, in affldavits declare Fielder
denounced Chiefs Beavers and Lam
ford as "grafters" and said: 81 can
call mass meeting tomorrow after
noon and have 10000 of the best citi-
zens in this town meet at Five Points
tomorrow night and go to the sta
tion house and hang Beavers and Lam
ford to telephone poles, the two cor
rupt grafters and thieves"
Col. Fielder tonight said he had
positively declined to pay any money
for the evidence mentioned in the af
fidavits.
Threatens to Show Them Up.
II stated to them that / would intro
duce a gentleman, namely, Mr.. r. o.
Miles, who might be interested i'm Sc
curing possession of this evidence. /
am informed that Mr.. Miles. after
meeting the party, introduced Mayor
Woodward and several other gentle
men, who are interested in probing
the police department. I will later
make complete reply to these afida-
Wits, and in addition to this / will
undertake to show to the people of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
STARS WIRE HUNS
INCREASINGLY OF
WARSAND DEATH

The Stars wire today told of battle murder and
sudden death
Is slowly driving the combined Greece and Sevia<
back although meeting with desperate resistance The loss
killed and wounded during the past week Of continuous
fighting is 1000 The fighting extends~-e.er 500
miles At least 10000 nonombatan;s are homeless
Diplomatic relations among all the Balkan states are
The armies arc fighting hand,o-hand The trenches
filed with dead and dying Ihe charging eoiumns
trample under comrade and foe alike The ground IS
red The rivers blood The servans nave reSSen
Kivoak (who ever heard OF hIvolak) ou' pa'u "'"e
There is a lack Of physicians and nurses. and
"Play down" said the telegraph editor to the desk
man. The Balkans are too lar away
dispatch ae'sm'" -'ay' that the kaiser
shukss said who cares what the kaiser
does"
A.. % ..;sss s sss ne :ssr.s % ss; on
,b p, town where nrenehed Shells tore into
the Goi say d Americans Ss ht asked
%0s % s,,s oGo ss ss" sss2 s ef's'
s1st s%a @ss csy aGS assa him the
and cut off bits Of the ss eph m editor They're
Florida"
o .S s.sss s'ss put o i,i sus fs to s:
Tss % s sa.aS vas sS2y 4G, and and
WIZ o saanspo bad yarn commented telegraph editor
s ' % sSs G.a's no. ''s H. so sSsSsSe fs esa.
fourth Italian within the police are dSarmns al M
'An' Two Two lines" telegraph editor
DO phoenix Ar special policeman stabbed death by Mexican"
e ss'tt The The telegraph editor yswnea
.s ss and and f Both
Who .SSin neEed'' ' inquired telegraph editor
Hot stuff Mark IT page
Ss n F';s sssd sss, and i ,Sts, ss o Sas
mittsd bailey iea9a see u a.us picture IL the
oor.rs Tns W. aS ought shs ts'FS'a to py
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

jcored
There's good stuff the boy" he said "lcll
class merchant nfeblowor hmand
Hy and by Mike promoted from delivery hoy clerk He's
full today and OF department In McWa
ters
Mcwatters official fathers"
But luck? no successful because wiser
than
In HIS charger
BIZ Colvcr had editor OF
the Cleveland Press when the staff We the official
Bill n
suspcc, a boy a thief hen going
Charley"
lie bought Charley fine uniform with
pointed him copy boy
Charley" he be out and
worth OF stamps"
nd he a
That's the show boy that him." Bill
Charley had him
Come back7 or he'll back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
Boat Finds Old Acquaintance Among Delegates Charities
They Gossip of Nike and Official

the fashionable residence a
took him home with him. he o
fitted him out with
Mike that night slept the sofes biggest bed he had
sunday
McWatter family Mike did 20 o
Instead he and McWattors. Jimmy Mewatters
butler. and the gardener
Waters for all his Fauneroy pretty
Rharp Mike himself
MoWatters the elder Mikes The gardener
wa1 In Jmmys The butler Tho gloves
Time" shouted he butler
"A lasted ike nut Jimm for
the the openly rcjoiced
defeat OF his
Monday Mike went work In Mewaiters The
day MeWacs for KID Lavgne nghtweeht
Il have two youngsters house" he told Iaygne
Teach om
month md Jimmy fought a draw
Mike backsud times McWaters lost patience
Once Mike aud o lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

Charley back-flx weeks policeman with
him.
had even less luck than Bill My son nearhalfwit
August wouldn't mind his
lick his mother
did frequently stupid suen subject fits Of
stl efficiency a father" put
unfair when the There nothing to
work When approached August he rammed his fists into his
sniyeled and shed crocodile
he com m win
ndence Let him his friend"
AZ look back experience with August, imagine
might made him II had kicked him. that falling.
him nsensbiity a
AT the kind but firm method failed utterly Once
midst a him winkng his
mother The mother seemed somewhat in the light
official husband well father She surprised
when declined pay the
earnestly tried to do by He unduti
full boneheaded In the bargain.
Finally he
And then 1t shed crocodile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
SUSPECT RECITES
CHASTITY TALE OF
CLUBBING VICTIM

LOS ANGELES July AFTER declaring to the
police of Venice that he is guilty of the murder of
staying at Cincinnati, O., is years ago aroused the
entire nation, Simon p Helfenstine is held here to-
day pending complete investigation Of his shastiy
tale. Helfenstne arrested for passing worthless
this connection that he recited the story that may
clear half dozen murder mysteries in Ohio.
The body of Pearl Bryan, girl victim of the Gin
cnnati crime, found headess in the Ohio river.
The head, which had been cut off, was never recov-
cred. Two medical students, Walling and jackson,
were afterward executed for this murder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

Judge Dykeman this morning.
upon application OF Attorney Walter
Fulton. I'm behalf OF Sheriff cudi-
hee. signed an order citing County
Auditor Phelps to show cause next
Friday, July II. why he should not
be restrained from preparing me re-
call petitions against the sherlii, ~
compliance with the charges IlIed
against him by Attorney Glenn HOO
yer. representing the strikers at
Renton and Ballard.
In the complaint the contention
is made that the sheriff must be
convicted In court OF malfeasance or
'or misfeasance in office before dhe
s.ecall may be invoked.
h The charges against him, on file
nth the auditor, set out that he In
!. utility Of such malfeasance and mis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
BUNCO WITNESS
EXPOSES SLEUTn

SAN FRANCISCO. July T.
Sworn admission that he commit.
ted perjury at the direction of VIM.
A. Mundell. Manager of the Pacific
Division of the w. J. Burns de-
tective agency. in the conspiracy
cases resulting In the conviction OF
Detective Sergeant Arthur Mac.
Phee and patrolman Chas. Taylor.
WAS made In District Attorney
Fickert's office here today by
Louisiana Rovigo, the .bunco man
brought here from St Louis to tes-
tify against the two men.
Rovigo was the only witness
claiming TO have paid graft money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

Washington. tore houseboats from
their moorings.
Folks In the narrow path OF the
tornado were Knocked off their feet.
Tho wind demolished n garage at
9th and Madison, though another
garage. next door. WAS unharmed.
The roof the pavilion at Madison
park was clipped Off by the gale
and the cupola tossed into the
street
The Red Rock pool room was well
filled when tho wind struck It. The
roof OF the porch collapsed. block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

Ing the door. and the crowd inside
couldn't get out until the wreckage
was removed
Mrs Paul w. Howard. OF the
Belvedere houseboat, tried to get
ashore. The moorings broke, and
Mrs. Howard. on the gangplank. fell
into the lake. She was rescued.
Three boys were In sailboat in
the middle OF the lake. The boat
capsized. The boys we're picked up
by the steamer Urania.
Il am unable to explain the wind
storm OF yesterday" said the
weather man today. Such disturb
ances are rare In this vicinity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
Transparent Skirts and Flesh
Tights Latest in Women's Wear

PARIS, July 7-(spI.l Mot
In a hundred years have the
stylish women Of Paris been so
frank In their costumes. This
estimate for the summer OF
1918 10 based on their apear-
snoe yesterday at the Prix de
Draqs at AuteuII. recognized az
the most elegant social func-
ton OF the year.
The present fashion 10 to
wear as little az poscible, and
70 have that diaphsnous. Ev-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
WOMEN PLOT TO
BURN UP LONDON

LONDON. July IA suffra'
get plot to burn London has
been discovered by Scotland
Yard. according 20 the Even
Ing Standard. The paper de-
clared this afternoon that II
was proposed to have several
French avIators ny across the
English channel and drop
phosphorus bombs on the prln-
cIpal buildings In London.
II 10 stated that certain avI.
ators who were approached
with the scheme refused TO
have anything TO do with u and
notified the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

We should worry, We thought
the Potlatch Bug had 'em going but
this Worry Bug is proving a danger
GUS rival Owing to the thousands
who are worrying about that dol
lar. IL will hereafter be necessary
to address all worries TO the Worry
Editor, The office mail is flooded.
A. b. Johnson, 2l0 Maynard av..
wins the dollar today. This is his
offering:
I should worry " some mishap
Should wipe Tacoma off the map.
From some others who have been
worrying.
should worry, ! should sigh,
There's no lazy law for single
CARL ARVIDSON.
37S Colman Bldg.
! should worry, do you get me,
II will never a pain nor a care
relieve.
]. A. MUIR,
1903 Brooklyn av.
! should worry like "The Gas
Trust"
Get The Star on my trail and
bust.
SEWARD r. Angler,
ASN, 6SS1 18th av. n. f.
~ should worry--please expect mo
tomorrow;
" you give me that dollar I won't
have to borrow"
GEO. w. GOSTORF,
nrpmarfou Mash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
BY Fred L. Boalt.

~Remembcr Mcwattcrs Mfser"
Jussw Adams OF the juvenile of Cleveland o. dele
gate TO the National Conference Charities and Correction here
Ceveands Juvenile the oldest Chi
being the first city try the experiment
called Judge Adams the
old acquantaa
Inexperienced official fathers"
Remember
The story light OF me important
rrobems that the called discuthc
qsm OF the wRy~ard boy.
McWaers' methods hockngly unorhodoy
sled that Mike would come no good end
McWaters millionaire eohier Mike. the IL.
known police character with drunkard n
Hantonfor a mother
McWaters Adams tvho Judge
official
late Judge Caashan Juvenile Judge Mewatters
Mewaters home palacelke Euclid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

We In Seattle know little about
cyclones. They don't visis us often.
And so. today. the old lnhabitart 10
scratching his head and trying to
remember when the last one struck
the town.
For yesterday, At Madison pork,
thorc occurred a real baby tornado.
Coming down the hill from 32nd
av., It moved small buildings off
their foundations on Madison at i.
turned trees upside down. topplod
telephone poles. shattered fences.
ripped roofs. and. hitting Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

The murders 10 which Helfen-
stine confessed were:
May. t996-kilIed Captain Ded-
ricke and wife In Bellefontaine. o..
with an axe. and stole 5000 from
their home.
1ees-killed Pearl Bryan At To-
lcdo, shipping the body to cincin-
natl.
December, feoo-kiiled Frank
Tyrell at Lima. o., with club.
Body never identified.
July %. feo5-kiiicd Joseph ~.
nieky, at Tar Flat. near Springfield,
o.. robbinq him Of S2,5oo.
September S, feo9-killed A. C.
Fletcher and Earl Butler. farmers.
at kenton Pike. o.. robbing Fletcher
OF $500.
Helfenstine declared that since
his crimes he has wandered about
the country. once going abroad. but
returning TO California. spending a
greater part OF his time In Los
Angeles and San Francisco. His
story came unhaltingly. with con-
vincing statement of details.
All efforts OF the officers TO en-.
tangle him in his story failed, and
they are convinced that they either
have captured one of the most fiend.
ish criminals lnpunished. or a mad
man. with n wonderful appetite for
rrewsome murderous detail.
The man concluded his narrative
with the statement that he was mar
ried three years ago to Mrs. Eliza
beth Newton. 10. who. he declared.
lives with her daughter at 227 San
Augustine St. San lose.
Helfenstine is about 40 years of
age. His parents, he said. live at
Bell Centre. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

erywhere were low necks and
bare arms. Moot Of the smart
gowns were made up Of lace.
Among the novelties were
drsped velvet klmono bodloes,
cut fbw In front and back. They
were hardly more than flchus
ending at the waist.
Several Of the women whose
lace skirts were absolutely
transparent wore theatrical
tights. and they were the Gen.
ter OF Interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
BIG PLANT BURNS

by United Press Leased Wire
OMAHA, July THE six-story
plant OF the Omaha Packing com"
pany in South Omaha is on fire.
Shortly after noon. there appeared
no chance TO save the buildings.
which are valued at more than
100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

WRECK STOCK EXCHANGE
LIVERPOOL, July THE
cellar OF the stock exchange
here was partially wrecked to-
day by bomb. suffraget liter
ature was found scattered
about after the explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
WON'T READ BIBLE;
HUBBY BEATS HER

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July BE
cause his wife refused TO read the
Bible with him, Charles Duval gave
her thra shing and now is under
arrest charged with assault and bat
terry.
Duval, 1t. is said. has suddenly be-
come insane over religion and II is
probable a lunacy commission will
be appointed to examine him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

THE COURSE OF study In the
Alabama normal schools Is to be
radically changed to include such
subjects as; Rural sociology. bi-
ology. domestic science. domestic
art. library methods, school gar.
dening, and agriculture through
club work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
RUNS IN THE FAMILY

LONDON. July Miss Alice
Lambert, of Leicester. who weigh
ed $50 pounds on her 2lst birthday.
is a descendant of the famous giant
Daniel Lambert. who weighed 739
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

NOGALES. Ariz.. July 7.-Their
food supply cut off. Mexican sol.
diers above Guaymas are subsist-
ing on snakes, according to re-
ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

Over forty thousand copies of The
Star are sold every day. The Stars
circulation is on cash basis. 1t has
the kind of circulation that gives
newspaper backbone. The circula-
ton books are always open, as is the
press room,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

SWIMMING LESSONS. sex hy-
giene instruction. aviation. and
wireless telegraphy are some OF the
new subjects In city public schools
MS reported 10 the United states
bureau OF educatlops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

II is wise student who profits by his
own experience, but II IL a wiser student
who profits by the experience OF others
The wiser student studies bookkeeping and
shorthand at Hyatt Fowells. 9Th and Pine
ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

Il looks like some guy is kept
mighty busy inyenting new freak
things for women to do and wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
CTIDJHEE CARRIES
HIS FIGHT AGAINST
RECALL TO COURT

feance by alleged unlawful interfer-
ence in aid Of the strike-breakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

Any four coupons clipped from The Star,
consecutively numbered, when presented at The
Star office with Is cents, will entitle you to a
65-cent pennant A different pennant every
week. Pennants will be sent by mail If cents
additional to cover postage is enclosed. Bring
or mail to The Seattle Star, 1907 Seventh Avenue
near Union Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
FORECLOSURE SALES.
III FULTON ST.
Now York.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
York Matthias Nicol as sole sur'i vi,
Trustee SC. of Robert Willets. deceased 70 ",
ward H. Nicoll Trust. and others, Pla nhinn.
against Edward J. Lynn and othe's' De''
In pursuance OF the judgment OF foreclosure
and sale duiv made and entered in the above
entitled action bearing date the list day on
May. 1913. !. the undersigned, the heieiee ~ ~
said judgment named VIII sen az pey basr"or,
ton az the New York Real Estate salesr9oin;
Nos "a and Is Vesey Street, In the Borough o. o.
Manhattan. CITY OF New YORK. on tne tson .
day OF June 1913. at l. o'clock noon, on 10
day, by Joseph Z. Day AuctioneeT, the prem, M +,
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF Isna.
together with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected. situate. lying and oslng ~
the Twelfth Ward Of the Borough OF Mammal
tan city. County and state or New lorh'
bounded and described as follows, viz
Beginning at a point on the northerly side or
one hundred and twentieth street. distant one
hundred and eghty-SeVen feet and six inches
westerly from the northwesterly corner OF one
hundred and twentieth Street and First Ave
nue.. and running thence northerly, parauel
with First Avenue. and part Of the way
through a party-wall one hundred feet and
eleven inches to the center line OF the block
between ono hundred and twentieth and one
hundred and twenty first Streets; thence west
erly along said center line Of the block thirty
seven feet and six inches thence southerly.
again parallel with First Avenue, and part OF
the way through another party-wall, one hun
drcd feet and eleven Inches 20 the northerly
side Of ono hundred and twentieth street, and
thence easterly along the northerly side OF One
hundred and twentieth street thirty seven feet
and six inches to the point or place OF be
ginning.
Dated New York. May %. 1913.
CHARLES \. O'NEIIs Referee.
WILSON ". POWELL Attorney for Plaintiffs,
No I Wall Street Borough OF Manhattan,
New York city.
The following IS A diagram ~ the property
10 be sold as described above, it's street Num-
Der Is 34l East 10th Street:
T0iqt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
LIS PENDENS.


COLLEGE AVE. e o cor or lb't4 -
lpo: william J. XVII agt 'a'Je.,. -,
90 ~ al lamcuded foreclosure "t m'5'' @''.'
uoy. ! r Frees ,oo.a -. o5v
TIEBOTT AVE "a cor ~ lNoin -. ~
100. thornton Brothers 90 AIT Fannie Nl.tH
ler. q, M foreclosure ~ mtsl' a''''"'' .
Weller x Van Der,ecr .oo.os os,r 81
WEST Esd AVE. o s.. 500 q % oI 49,
"a inches y5t. Peter j Brennan agi VI ~
Holding co action o. eni'.n. ei9' a'''Ih'S'
ioI5T sr 22a wcst. christopher Na'iy eg'
william VI Wei acton to ioreeiose H'e
CHANCES Hem. attorney. II y STEINER b, .,.,
117TH SRI 100 East. stephen ~ W. 80
act Julius Friedman foreclosure OF m's'' 49,
totncy p II Jackson. go 1881, -. r,.,,..r,.
PARK ROW 80 and 2-9. ana NeN i.N,ei
90 and Gs ia. O1 r tas'elheIiy H-- Nt''
rletenuerg action t1 compel eon'e'an. "'
EssEX ST. 21s. Alice p sloane agi Mar
% NoI et al uor'0.osui" OBJ "'N'' '',''"'S'
'SSfHlSSd,lR.H DAN Rp. W g. 2s2 q q
lad st gysGa. sarah % cor"l,n asi D h'"
as l. E.,r.II. 10 go amended gong. .'auTe o.
utrl. sttorn-ys Dawson Under lH. 1890
11TgH ST. % East. Max N"gri "kI I,1a
Gireold o. al foreclosure or mtg, aii'I"'!
'KSGX ST. 81 cor of Ka'onah ave, l"9E
100. Harr, I.rpu"Uu aFt Josie l.faH9 '' q q,
foreclosure of tah LEM. attorney -
HI-DTBON AVE Va cor o. l,,d 81. -. -5S
- -. fIrFe0r Trust 90 axe J1nn il NpilhH'.
UoaI,v co foreclosure ~ migl. attorneys
Ifo.m. WhtIU.n a. r.alf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders a
Manhattan.

BARROW ST. 60. 24GN37. Commerce s.. 30.
D s.. 25N31. Feb D. 1912; santa De Domenico
to Albert Berry. So glu. attorney, j Grace.
i~9 Montague 50. Brooklyn.
SAME PROPERTY oct ]. 1912. same 10
same. 81 600, same attorney.
CONVENT AVE. q cor or iiNth 81. 20 IS
-. March l3. 1900. Kate l. Cr0ssOn % NJ
Realty co. $4,000. attorneys. cannon & can
non. 1870 Broadway.
COMMERCE. ST.. 81. 2jx37x2i 9vs7. sept Is,
1910. Emma VI Mcstaniz 60 Albert Berry.
l." Montague ST. brooklyn. $500
LUDLOW ST. III, vs. s. 25XN16. Aux ].
1907. Aaron Gordon TO Isaac Adler. $1,000.
attorneys Mannheim d Mannheim. 302 Broad
BARK AVE. 1911. 2oxGo. Dec a. 1906,
Frederick Well 90 Broadway Trust CO.. So
600. attorney. " Bamberget, "U9 Broadway,
TRANSFER 4 tax lien 290j. July 10. 1911
Pot GO. blk 1901, Dec ~. John u ives % DC
partment of Finance; SIj3 81.
WEST END AVE. SO. s.. 2OXloO; Dec !,
1906. George s. KOWeI to Title Guarantee
and Trust Co. 116 Broadway. $1,000
NTH AVE- 500. 2JXltO, sept Il. 1907. Jamc
W - Luun TO NOrth River savings Bank;
$50 900. attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance
co. 1850 Broadway.
3iSr 81 4aO West. 20SxsO 7x20 ska 3: July
E. 1907: Mary J. liagan 20 Title Guarantee
and Trust GO. 1,G Broadway. $1,000.
18Th ST. g. go ~ from cor o. llth
ave. 40N5U. Nav -. 1905. August and sophie
Hermann % Lawyers Title Insurance 60. 100
Broadway. 5000 80.
GID ST. n s. 275 II Of etn ave. 10 9xiOo 3.
Iune 49, 1895 John Jerooman 20 Mutual Life
Insurance Go. 80 Cedar -. $4,000.