davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
NORTH STEP! ING
School in Dorrance District Reopered
 Funeral Of Mrs, Alrnira Hall.

F. Q. Hummer and family spent Labor day in Worcester. Manfred F. Horton of Waterbllrs, has been visiting George c. Spoon6r the past week.
 The funeral of Mrs. Aln1ira Hall. 65, was largely attended on Thursday of last week by relatives and friends. There were many beautiful pieces of flowers. Burial was in the Fuller cen7- etery.
 A large number of local people at tended the Old Home day at Foster Center last week Wednesday.
 George Whaley of Worcester spent Labor day with his parents here Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Whaley.
 Schools Open,
 School in the N1tus district began the fall term Sept. with Miss Louis Wibberley, teacher School at the Dorrance district opened Tuesday. There has not been any school in the district for a number of years for lack of pupils,
 Fireproef Barn.
 Frank G. Hummer is building an SA foot barn of stone and cement w1licI, will be up to date and a f1reproof building
 Miss Nertie Griffith has been visit- i4fg her sister in Baltic,
 George Pierce Jr. entertained friends from Providence Labor day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
DAYVILLE
Local People Visit Worcester Fair
 Holiday Guests Entertained.

Holiday Guests Entertained.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Phelps of Wal lingford are visiting at Mrs. c, A. RusSelfS.
 Henri Billings and Miss Helen Bil- Iings spent the week end at Worces- ter.
 Joseph Miller spent Labor day with his family at Holyoke.
 H. Bra dlow spent the week end in TafuviNe.
 Deacon F. J. Burnett. Henry Bur nett. Frank T. Field and Donald were among visitors at Worcester fair La bor day.
 Mir. and Mrs Robert Crogan of Web sier. Mass, spent the week end with Mrs Jane Campbell and family.
 Mrs Benjamin CogsIel entertained her brother from MechanicsVille Sun day
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Bennett were visitors at Foster, R. l., Sunday.
 At Pleasure Beach.
 AT. Hope and family and the Miss ss Geiiippeut were at Pleasure Beach sor few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. X. Afari1ie and children spent the week end with c. 4. Russell.
 Oswald Street spent Labor day with Providence friends.
 Mrs. Nicholas Brown had with her for the week end Miss Nora, Chase and Miss Julia Bowen of Pawtncket, R. l. Miss Sara Burnett attended the Worcester fair Monday.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Aver were st Oakland Beach over Sunday.
 Mrs Matte Leavens and a friend spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred LeaYens.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. EHana KeRgsR EeturAed Is VII iiEtaRiic oR Sunday
 SssEdlaaRd KeHyo4 ef EaH4t,44tl ge sPenf Labor day Wlth his father.
 Mr apd Mrs. Andrew Campbell cd New York and Henrg Vroom of Phil adeIpfia and Miss Edith Eddy are staying at Allen w. Kenyon's.
 Mrs. George A. Young of Putnam wis ited her brother, Allen Kenyon Sat urday.
 Henry Fisk and family of Stafford were in town Monday
 Mrs Marian Vroom and family re- turned to East Orange, N. !. Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06


 The Ladies Aid society of the Con- Eresatipnai church held It's eleventh annual fair and sale ih the Unitarian hall eh the evening ef the 2Tth of August They also served a supper. 1t was g very successful affair. Mrs. Maria Gould of pailielsen is visiting Mir. and Mrs, George l.. Sweet. Mortimer H, Miller, wife and daugh- ter spent the week end and Sunday in Hartford.
 Mlss Gladys Stone of Lynn, Mass. is spending two weeks vacation with
 Cadet on Furl1uuh,
 Amos Root. . cadet at Naval acad emy, hss been spending few days 3n town on leave.
 Mrs James Copeland has had visit ing her two of her grandchildren from Abingdon,
 samuel Williams of Pittsfeld, Mass, and a friend. W F, Booth, have been guests of Mir and Mrs, R, K, Williams.
 Sisters Meet.
 Mrs, David Woodson is entertaining her sister, Miss F. Thomas of Rich nond, Va, These sisters have not met for many years.
 MT. and Mrs. T. D. Pond entertain cd their children Theodore II. Pond, wife and daughter, Wallace L. Ponds wife and daughter. Mrs, Ralph F. Ben nett and William R, Pond, wife and daughter over Sunday and Labor day.
 Jail Sentence and Fine.
 James Boyle was brought before William R. Thurber Tuesday morning on complaint of Theodore D. Pond. grand juror. charged with breach of the peace, abusive language and intox- 5cation- He pleaded guilty and was given a jail sentence of sixty days, a fine of seven dollars and costs taxed al S11.SO.
 Miss Abbie W. Putnam has returned 10 Providence
 Miss Daisy Baker has gone to teach again in Wilmington and her brother Ethan has engaged to teach in the same locality.
 Charles Edwin Blake has gone to his school in Harrington. R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
HOM,S THIs4

We offer One Hundred BpiiaFs re- wa I'd for any case of ataFFl that eaR- not he cured by Halls Cat9fEh Cure
 F. J. CIIENEK X co, TAleds, 0. We the undersigned hSSe lSn0syR FS. J Cheney Tor the laSst i5 yesrs, and believe ham perfectly R0EDE4BlE iH all bslssasss tseFaeA efletis RR4 lftaRcte 'fEy able tO carry out sIsy o45i7 7ssa fi&ons n9a d'e NAT16x AL BANK or cc9AfBiEReh.
 Toledo. 5, aa5ls Pa4a44a R4lFe ls {24ep Iatsr- sI,I itssss4zs eiaFfaees of fAs zysteEa T'sstEITlo5543Iz stsat tFee P+{es F esnS4 Der b0t43e Sold by s5l 4FtfsSiSfs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
ministsr Praises This t.axatiNe.

MaRa@ter ? FFatsss -FFl4s Laa aaAlVe.
 Rev. Il. StGbenEoil 9f Allison, La, in praisang Br. Kings NeW IsifEe Pills for Life Pills are such psF4ecf pills no home should be without 1hem;y" No better regulator for the liver and bow els. E-ezy EdH guarapteeA Fry them RFzee ,2sc at The Lee ana 9sgooa So.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Windham County
BROOKLYN

Congregational Aid Society Holds suc- eessfui Fair and seis-GHest from Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
PL.AINFIELD

SchooIrooms Crowded-Lightnng Kills Pet CaIf-Geffey Wins in Wrestling Match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
BISHOP WINS OVER H0B0ES
Unemployed to Accept Shelter
at ALI Saints Church.

Bishop Creer's offer Of the basement OF
All Saints Church, at Henry and Scam
mel streets. for meetings and as shelter
for homeless men was unanimously &C
ceptcd at the Sunday meeting OF the
hoboes at the Manhattan Lyceum yester-
day A week ago Benjamin Novak, OF
the Brotherhood Welfare Association, OPP
posed the acceptance of the offer on the
g~ounds that the church wanted 10 get
control Of the hobo organization.
Alexander Law, secretary OF the as
ISOLATION, Iaad letter yesterday from
the Rev Robert c. Masterton OF All
Saints Church renewing the offer. NoVak
again opposed its acceptance. making a
general attack on clergymcn, Who ne
said. were ''non-producers.' lie was
overruled. and a resolution was passed
thanking Bishop Greer.
Secretary Law said the offer was MADE
without reference to sect, creed or ma
tionality. and that the basement OF the
church would be fitted up with seats ana
heated, and would he open twcnty-four
hours a day. Even magazines and other
reading matter will be supplied free oil
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
OLD HOME DAY AT CHURCH
Former Middle Village Meth
odists at 145th Anniversary.

An old-fashioned Methodist love feast,
participated in by several hundred per-
sons was one Of the features Of the cele-
brating Of the l45th anniversary OF the
founding Of the present Methodist church
I'm Middle Village. I'm the old Town OF
Newtown. now the I'd Ward of Queens
The Rev. Francis b. Upham, superin-
tcndent of the Brooklyn North District,
oficiated at the exercises, and also
preached the morning sermon. The Rev.
+. watson Hannah. professor of pastoral
theology of Drew Seminary, preached the
evening sermon. while the Rev. NJ w.
Brown pastor OF the church. and num-
Der of visiting clergymen assisted.
The charter of this church society was
obtained in 1868. II is two years younger
than the old John Street Church, in Man
haitian. The society was organized under
the auspices Of Captain Thomas Webb,
retired British army officer. who was also
4 local Methodist preacher In 1886 the
society was incorporated as the Meth
odst Episcopal Church Of Newtown. In
1901 the old building was destroyed by
fire. and then the present church was
erected The anniversary yesterday also
took on the character Of a sort OF an old
homo church day, when many old fam
HES who left Middle Village years ago
attended the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
NABBED IN WAR ON WORDS
Anti Profanity Workers Cru,
SADIE Leads to Arrest.

Arthur f. Col5orne. volunteer worker
for the Anti Profanity League, living at
NO 1913 Columbus avenue, was arraigned
before Magistrate Breen in the Tombs
Court yesterday for selling goods without
license.
IL was giving away anti-profanity tracts
near the statue Of Benjamin Franklin. in
Park Row, when | was arrested by Patrol
man Schultz, of the Oak street station.
Socialists were giving out their tracts
near me at the time. but were not dis
turbed," Colbornc told the magistrate.
IT'S a delicate case" said Magistrate
Breen. 81 am constrained to discharge
the prisoner. Litterng the streets even
with anti-profanity literature is viola
ton q the ordinances. Profanity is rep
rehensible and the public ought to sup
port this society. j will discharge you
with a reprimand'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
MECHANICS LIENS.
NOVEMBER %

PARK AVE. 029; Dahlstrom Metalii: Door
co agt 929 Park Avenue co. owner and con-
tractor; Sl.934 30.
Inc. agt Abraham King, owner; ] & J
Epstein, contractors 500.
SlST ST. 1856 to 100 East: Pittsburgh Plate
Glass co agt Wesley Realty 60. owner ana
contractor; $3.50 SO.
GRANERjY PARK. g and !. WIN Clark
Co ACT Christian Workers Home. owner; Theo-
dore Starrett 60. contractor; Sl,386 90
TTH AVE 230s; Harlem wall Paper Supply
sgt AIanis Hyams and Josephine Hyams. own
ers: Herman Gottlieb, contractor; SIG ~
18TH ST 81 West: Harlem Wall Paper
Supply agt Sadie Bronstein and Eta Rosen-
baum. owners; Herman Gottieb, contractor;
FTiNToY AVE. sO7: Leshinsky & Pre:,uD
act Lee Abraham. owner and contractor; Sloi.
l49TH ST. 1886 West; Leshinsky Pfe.tsp
AT l. &c Abraham. owner and contractor ny
GOTH ST, b East BENJAMIN W McCorinic.,
ct al ast Albert Reed owner am CONTRACTOR
Sl295 ,,-,.. 80.
Nathan Hlrsch. owner; Louis korn and 40
I,stment Realty co. lessees and contractors
Snouben & smith contractors So 20. 80
SSTH ST. . West. sam MalatzAy ast Lous
Stern. owner; Louis Korn ana Aalus ~ :,
Pealtv CO. Inc. contractors and lessees' ~, -
g7rJ Sr 4t ard 90 West; American Sneet
Metal Iath Co agt estate Of John acheon'
owner: Frank Kreyfetz, Inc eonu"''o''
aiTH ST. 2lG West; julius Blum ast Bonita
uo'el 60. owner: Selly Iron Works, Inc. con-
CAS.I, ST 70: Jacob Rubin ast samuel J
c,,,itvon owner. RubiuowitZ Bros & hapan
ioessos, 4 : Wexler. contractor. 81 -.
sSTH ST. A. East; Louis GOLDSMITH as, ~
Illus Herman. owner; Arenal Realty 80, D-.,
and contractor: Louis Koru AMI Adlls,nlen'
Realty Co. lessees and contractors N9l ~
MADISON AVE, 122i; Louis Go.'tinl l,.- a.,
.reral Realty 90 and Nathan Hlrscn osn 49,,
and contractors. Louis Korn and A .sLo so
1osl,y ca. lessees an contractors. $3.50"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
ROSE PLEADS FOR C0NVIC ?
Former Gambler Says Prison
Cannot Be Lived Down.

Jack Rose, the former gambler. who
figured in the Rosenthal murder case,
spoke before four hundred men and wom-
on at the First Union Presbyterian
Church. seth street and Lexington avenue,
yesterday afternoon. His subject was
The Underworld" lie asserted that men
who had once been inmates of a prison or
reformatory found it almost impossible
to either live q respectable life or con
vince any one that they intended to. be-
cause they were branded as eX-convicts
and no one would employ them or pat
ronize their business. He cited instances
i'm which his friends had found this true.
The audience listened seriously and
seemed 10 believe that Roses reform was
genuine. \ large number took the oppor-
tunity to shake hands with him after the
service.
After Rose had finished the Rev. G. W.
WEIGH pastor of the church, spoke for
five minutes on The Upperword."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

stein & II. attorneys: Marcel Levy, ref; due
50. t3s 81. taxes. etc, $500
ut 32Os THIRD AVENUE.
By Joseph r. Day.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 2l49 10 2153
=. = 1872 It $ Of 1921 ST. 9i.1Xi23.2XsS. Tx
gO.:; } sty tennis; NJ CroXson agt NaV-
,rly Construction 60 ct al: q @ butcher. At
torney w \ Iirsch, ref, due, SCI, $50 ~
taxes, etc. Si.I31 10
PROSPECT AVE. 6Of, : cor Beck 81. 30A
t3oGx1O5. GxoG , sty tenmt and stores: r ;
smith act Martin Plctscher ct al; VI 9 RICK
ably, attorney: W Clune, ref. due, s22'Oosi
taxes. ctc. 1858 30.
172D ST.. 81 East. n ., 90 n OF Parb
ave. IOy13uX irrcg. sly dwlg; j BeruH
act BronN Investing 90 II al; II \ Wen, ~
tornoy; II Gregory ref; due, s"s"i "
taxes, ctc. $500 %.
BY Herbert A. sherman
JACKSON AVE. 757 to 7G3, q. 12j n =
Of I5sth at lO0x7o.3. sly tennis; VIII
lam Rankin agt Cicri construction GO ~ q.
Patterson \ y. attorneys; Dorothy Sraus
rcf: due s. Go 90; taxes. etc. $3.50 81.
By Henry Brady.
GLEASON AVE. Pa n 5, 800 II oil
castle inn ave. 25xlO6.1; Marie Mchugh
admX. agt A Wolfrsth ct al; W. j. NJ
Kcown, attorney: J Everett ret, cue
sa2S 81: taxes. etc, SGT So; sub to ISL "''s
Of 81 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

high in the department.
The delay i'm asking for the indictmeh'
was caused. I'm the first place by the ie'r
that the witnesses we're weakening. re
Gently. however, they have assured the
District Attorney that they VIII
through with their part.
The further delay. which places Tie
case over to next week is due TO the fac'
that the grand jurys time Will be taken
I'D until after the THANKSGIVING recess
with tie campaign graft investigation.
Along with the strengthening OF the
witnesses. another weakness i'm the case
has been obvated. That was the tsct
that all the testimony against the graft
ers came from confessed accomplices. Nd
ditional evidence has come into Mr.. Whlt-
mans hands i'm the last twenty-four hours
which will supply the needed corrobora-
ton i'm at least the case of the man TO
he indicted. It is expected that further
work by Mr. Whitmans investigators VIII
open up the way To indict the other men
mentioned in the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee and
Attorney
Interest . per cent unless otherwise stated.
Manhattan
sTH AVE. 22S3-22S5. :. 5ox-: Sophia
Pinkney 10 Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
lIG Broadway; Nov Il, due as per bond;
ST. 1000.
The Bronx.
BURNSIDE AVE-. cor OF l1Sth ST,
tBs Ok; Concsus Realty Corpu 10 Bronx
Borough Bank 40 fremont ave. Oct !: due
as, per bond; $4,000; attorney, Benz Gerd-
ing 1901 Bathsatc ave.
CATHARINE ST, s. lot 40. map
Washing tonville, 50xl00; Geo II Donahue 10
Westchester Mortgage Co. Pleasantville. y I;
Nov ~ . yrs, per cent; $500; attorney,
Title Guarantee Co. lT6 Broadway
FOX ST. 1867, s. 376xl00; Reliable Com
structon 90 to Jacob Marx. 10 West TIth
st: Nov Il: due May II, 1915; per cent;
$4,000: attorney. 4 O Ernst. 10 Broadway
GARDEN ST. =, 303.7 n y e Of Crotona
ave. 5Ox2O0: ls2d st. $, FLA II Of Gro
tona ave. l00xl00: ls2d and Garden Streets
Co to Norma Realty 60. 1873 Broadway; Nov
I demand. q per cent: 81, 900; attorney, w +
Phelps. 435 East l49th ST.
LOT 200, map Pugslsy Estate; William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS
NOVEMBER %.

14Tu ST. 43l West: d Z Wood & Son as'
John J Gillcn et al; oct 6. 1913; st.
ran ST. n :. whole front bet Fort Nssn
i,@tor and Haven ayes: 173d ST. 5, who.e
front bet Fort Washington and Haven s. g,.
charles Wilson agt Fort Washington hsa''
90 Of al; Nov 81. 1913: SCI 90.
i72D ST. n 5. whole front bet Foft 49,.
ington and Haven ayes; lid 81 :, w. W..
front bet Fort Washington and raven 49,. 80,
charles Wilson agt Fort washington heS'"
Co ct al: Nov Il. 1913: SIS. ,,-.s a..
ST NICHOLAS AVE, cor OF l-,,h -.
william Algie agt Israel samuels 81 81
Nov II. 1913: $50 r,...-,h a.,
AdoInh Wcschler ct al; Feb -. 1913; slotv..
NORTHERN AVE. 63; same ast same
Feb -. 1913: SlS3 o.. a.,
same: Feb -. 1913; Si34 o.. -. >..-.,.,r
IIsTH ST. n 5. whole front bet Noft s.sr,
and Haven ayes: 1TSth ST. 8. wnole tt,,,
b@t Northern and Haven ayes: Netropoliinn,na
sewer Pipe 60 agt William b sohi'1e' NV
Of al: .'uly % 1913; Sl29 OF y, a..
SAME PROPERTY; Ames transfer ~
same. Juiv % 1913; S26l 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lender, .,,o,.
M anhattan.


AVE A, ia and no. n g cor 18th 81. bl.i,
95.5; Aug ~ 1906; Henrietta Fisch TO Win
lam Nelson. $4,000
GREENWICH ST ~ cor 10Th st. un, :.
"a lOX " iO.jN s 0.SX " - l0X lgx "
to alley n along q alley 40 10 IS to,h
st 1913 TO beg: Dee 10. 1856: NATHAN.
ana Margaretha Storzz TO John Hsrrs'
Rhosdes It al. trus, $500, attorney, Lo,,.
Wendell, jr, 277 Broadway.
10TH AVE, s s tmsp Wakeheld) bouna.a
I'm front by said ave 15J. c By Bronx r.,
race 63S. $ by half Of lots .226 and 1 20,
10y lot LES; also lots 1.2GS and 9s,
same map, bounded n by 10th ave. o BY Io,,
T. pr and 22S, 9 by lot 1.27l. W BY Ist !,
excepting and reserying therefrom all thai
part of lot Lees conveyed by Philip Jeibro~r
10 John and + Leibrock. GGxl00: Sent 4
1908; John Stahl 10 Joseph Wadick trus
S2,j0n: attorney. Arthur II Wadick. Wake.
iO2D ST, ITO West. .jx1oo.ii. Jan 10
1911 Ann T Slowcy 10 Louis " Moys,
$1,000 attorney New York Title Insurane.
co, 1875 Broadway
SAME PROPERTY; April 10. 1901: Ann
I and John slowey to Alice Campbell. eT,T'
$4,000; attorneys, G & j Young, Y,v
Rochelle y Y.
The Bronx.
FOX ST 3, o54 n of 18TH 81. ana,
100: May 20. 1918; Reliable Construction CO
Inc. to Matilda Kleban; $1,000. attorney. P
Shapiro. ll9 Nassau 81.
LOT 1,223. map 143. Wakefield, 7Oxi7?.
MAY -. 1919; North Bronx Realty Co 10
Caroline Ritter. genl gdn; 81 500; ATTORNEY,
Williamson. 364 Lexington ave.
WTIITLOCK AVE. s, leo n ~ Bar
rctto ct. 20x10o; June Z. 1907; Teresa Nee
han to James Meehan and ano; 50 900: al.
torney, Knox, 1913 Broadway
155TH ST, s 5. 53s # " Of Forest ave.
Mccarthy to Auburn q y savings iIS f Bspk.
$4,000; attorney Lawyers Title Insurance
90. 100 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
WHITMAN NET TlGHTENS
IN WIRE TAPPERS' CASE
District Attorney Says He Has
Evidence to Indict Ex-
Police Lieutenant.

Despite the fact that every witness VINO
has given information to the District At
torney I'm his investigation into the al
legged wire tapper-poice graft ring mas
been approached and efforts have peeH
made either 10 buy or brighten them on
Mr.. Whitman said last night that he had
an ironclad case against at least one o.
the men named in the charges. ana an
indictment will he asked against the sus-
pected man next week.
This man, who was formerly licuten-
ant attached to the detective division at
Headquarters. is named as the CODE
tween who carried the protection money
from the confidence men 70 CIVILIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
NOVEMBER :

NOVEMBER q.
Sarah NJ Bernstein TO Martin stons; So.
DOL 81.
Martin NJ Stone TO Simon NJ Goldsmith;
$500.
Fleischmann Realty Co. Inc, TO Frederick "
Marks: 81.
Mile % Pakas TO Abraham l. Kass; $500
william II Kirchner 70 Matilda Klebar, 81.
Julius Rose 10 Nathan Kirch; 81.
United States Trust Co, trustee, 10 Lawyers
Mortgage Co; $4,000.
James f Meehan and ano. executors, to
Nellie NJ Tully; 81.
Same to same: 81.
New York Life Insurance Co 70 lawyer
Mortgage Co; $3.50
Margaret D Bishop to Lawyers Mortgage Co.
$4,000.
william J Hyland 10 George Widmer; 500
Anna Livingston et al 10 Anna VI Soh ard
ano, executors $500.
Madeline G. France, guardian and trustee, 10
Warren r Hedden; 5000.
Agnes V Hobart 70 Agnes Crater. 81.
James w Taylor 10 Sarah L Taylor, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
RECORDED LEASES.

with name and address OF lessee
UENDOVER AVE. = . cor PARK ave. . TU
store. Louis T. Klehan 10 Joseph nesss e. ,nn
an5. . S-I2 yrs from Sept j. lol"' S-'''0'
address. 80 West 1lsth 81. -. .ouor,
an AVE. 3Ol2 store and bsnlnt CeIl I3,, ,.
GottIob Bronzinger 70 Charles W busseim :
2 ~ yrs from Dec I. 1913; S0oo' auuie'''
It'll N, 90 West. all. Ottavio Drago 20
Roredetto Prospero: ) yrs from Dec l. MO-
e. 200. address West Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
LIS PENOENS.
NOVEMBER 90.

wENDOVER AVE, $40 20 544; WOW w." ,oss.
raub agt Cunard Realty co iactios !. r.itreh
close mechanics Hem: attorneys s'ese'NN
18TH ST SIS S54l1 II ~ pleasant a. a.,
rs1vIoo. Anna r Morris agt Sarah \ lap
ming ct al (amended foreclosure OF ms
attorney, III I. Morris. ,ss.b a.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. cor o. - ave.
"a iONlOo; IS4th ST. n :. zoo n q, ~" 70
9oxao II. Henry GoldWater agt heht! ,i "a
zenger e. al partition; attorneys
x Levy. - Divisior
CONCORD AVE, " =. -ou IT II vi r,snk
ave. 2OxiOO. Thomas II Reynolds az. a.
I Neuberrer ct al foreclosure OF mts'' ~
torueys Todd & - John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

st Nov 20: 3 yrs. per cent: s. ooo. 10Y, oo'h
ney, Lawyers Title Insurance CO. 100 Rross
way. ''d'.
UNIVERSITY AVE IN W :. - sx,nn
Henry Cleland Inc, to Harry w Days :.
West fremont ave; Nov ~ (prior .
S35,0o0); due az per bond; $4,000: sttorns.
SprOull e. Sproul, I Madison ave '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
MANHATTAN AlTERAIloNe'

NOVEMBER -.
gRooME ST, 462 and 464; 20 sy r''i'
and lofts. y w & Arnold. West ls.P' nj
owner. s p Gage, $40 Madison ave afV"'
tac,, SD coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
MOVEMENT OF SPECIE AT THIS PORT
GOLD PRODUCTION OF THE WORLD

n
by
the numb o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
WHY ]. MID PERRY
GAVE UP HIS RUN
Interesting Incident Told by
Popular Engineer Who
Tested Plant Juice

1t was the state of his health that
caused J. Mid Perry, one of the best
known engineers on the Rock Island
system in Texas, to give up his regular
run and take a switch engine. Mr..
Perry lives at Fort Worth, Texas, R.
+. D. No. 3, box 1. He said:
4 had to give up my regular run 1
could not stand the strain due to my
weak kidneys and stomach trouble.
Both had run me down until I was in
bad shape and getting very respondent
when 1 began taking Plant Juice,
which has been a Godsend to so many
of the railroad boys here 1t has done
more for me than L ever thought pos
sible. Had I known of Plant Juice
three years ago 1 would never have
given up my main line run 1t has
built me up, stopped my stomach and
kidney troubles, and 1 feel fine. L
think Plant Juice does even more than
is claimed for it.
For deranged stomach and kidneys
there is nothing in the world to equal
Plant Juice. It is taken into the Gil
culation and dissOlves uric acid which
escaped from diseased kidneys, and en-
tirely removes it. 1t clears the blood
cleanses the liver and puts new life
and energy into the user. It will do
you more good than anything you have
ever taken. For sale at Kelly & Pol
d's.-AdvertisemenU.