davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
By MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

you forget yourself, Inspector" he
said, icily. This is my wife. She
has the right to be with me-her hus-
band!"
The Inspector grinned skeptically.
He was moved no more effectively by
Mary's almost hysterical effort to re-
spond to her husbands leading
why shouldn't / be here? Why?
Why? L"
Burke broke in op the girls pitiful
histrionics ruthlessly He was not in
the least deceived. He was aware
that something untOward as he
deemed II, had occurred. II seemed
to him, in fact. that his finical
mechanisms for the undoing Of Mary
Turner were in a fair way to be
| thwarted. But he would not give up
the cause without a struggle. Again,
| he addressed himself to Dick disre-
| garding completely the aloof manner
Of the young man.
where's your father?" he ques-
| toned roughly.
IN bed, naturally" was the an
swer. Il ask you again: What are
you doing here at this time Of night?'
Burke shook his shoulders ponder
ously in a movement of Impotence
over this prolonging Of the farce.
"Oh, call your father" he directed
disgustedly.
Dick demonstrated with an excellent
! show of dignity.
IT'S late" he objected. I'D rather
not disturb him If you don't mind.
| Really. the idea is absurd. you know.
| Suddenly, he smiled very winningly,
and spoke with a good assumption
of righteousness.
Inspector" he said briskly, Il see
i'm have to tell you the truth. It's
this: I've persuaded my wife to GO
away with me. She's going to give
Ian that other sort of thing up. Yes
we're going away together" There
was genuine triumph In his voice
now. so. you see, we've got to talk
| Il over Now, then, Inspector II you'll
! come hack in the morning"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How The,
Escaped the Surgeons
Knife by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Swarthmore. Penna.-'For fifteen
wears [ suffered untold agony, and for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
SuperflE1Ous
Hair Truths
Stop Experimenting

OaOP LAPCa A-sS4AtsAAS
There are but few depilatories sold.
You think there are hundreds because
YOU have used the same identical
preparations under several different
names This is easily explained.
Women stop using
SO-CGlled Hair RqmOUerS
when they learn that they are harm
full Therefore, they can not be sold
under the same name for any length
Of time. Then the identical. worth
less. harmful Coucoctions are given
new names and advertised again as
totally different preparations TO
Defrcud the Scn5e Foolish Women
who iuuocontly buy them over ana
over again under different names. and
this Will continue as long as women
are so unwise as to experiment with
unknown, s3-called hair remoyers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Sold and Recommended bv
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
SPEAKS UP FOR WOMEN
Boston Man Says Circumlocu-
ton Nav Be Overcome.

Professor Charles Zuchlin. formerly a
lecturer on sociology in Chicago Uni
versity. but now of Boston delivered an
address I'm this city yesterday before an
organization known as the Harlem So
clalist Forum Professor Zuehlin spoke
on the rights Of women. and said that
the opponents OF the feminist movement
acted on the notion that "a woman Is
cross between an angel and an IDIOT
lie said. too, that women should have
the right to vote I'm order 20 remove
their chief moral blemish. which, he said,
was circumlocution.
Professor Zuehlin quoted Mark Hanna
as having said: IF woman gets down 10
the level Of ward politicians. as she viii
have TO. II will be the finish OF her in
iuence"
He also quoted jeanette /. Glider as
follows: In politics do not think wom-
en- have any place. II is bad enough for
men: It would be worse for women"
These. according to the speaker. were
both wrong because they assumed that
politics was inherently dirty. when we
get the vision" he said. I'VE will see that
the women. who are making three-fourths
OF the constructive progressive cOntribu-
tons 10 the larger life. will realize that
they are indispensable IN politics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
STORAGE NOTICES.
ru. Xnnk srrrFNInER eO. lols.

Tn ~ n Moore Mrs. Mabel Ambush, Mrk
l T. James. Mrs. Sarah Fields, VIM bei.'
Joseph Howard. Christopher Fielder, MS
Susie Patterson. Patrick !. McNa.y MIs. -
DonnelIv Goblin Morse, Robert Allen, W asl-
ington by Branchcomb: Miss Violet HeI,y.
Joseph Strack. Mary Graham Joseph N',.u.
son j. Kohner Mrs Grace Jackson, MIS- tlN
wills, Mrs. Violet Panier Dennis i tI',.' 49,
c r. I.orLdg Mrs. Matte Hoover, MIS-. .a.y
Johnson and May & Co, Rsso Jerome go, 'l' =
Andrew j. clay. Albert Brown, Mrs. j. Inns
Nrs r. + Moore PAU Bailey Mary OBrien.
". g. Otton. w. NJ. Payton. Mrs. John V.ii.n'
Miss Mary Eagan. James T.. iltNeison;, S',s
l. Johnson. Mrs. Anna CLARK. Miss A. W .so8'
Mrs John FAY Mrs. Virginia Douglas, MFs' D.
Vessels Mss l. Eberie. |. NJ. Felh a "
Jackson Miss c. IIals;ead Mrs. u. Mt|i''
Mrs : Hasldns and Ludwig iaumahh -
A. Olmstead. John Sims. John joseph, 81 -
Margaret McShane. Mrs. VIM Dodge, mas, -
Perry 4 Miller Mrs j. Strother MIS- Mtu
Gene Hines. Mrs. Ruth Dickerson. JAultS -,
den Julius Shine. Mrs. Phete herman "ts.
susie Houston Miss Josie Webb Tor account
OF Rohby Mack Johnnie Bell Mt io'ls. -
Cook Mrs catherine Reed. joseph i'tn--'
Mrs Elizabeth Mayned. Patlck Mu,ilus' ,ttry
Alice Kennedy. Mrs Julia Mckay Mrs, i. ...s,
FRIGHT Mrs Margaret Morris VIM. n. i,l.s,
Paul Davis. Mrs. Fannie Mctaranl' Mts vi, ~
Gill W. - smith. Mrs Hatue Hines. M ~
g Jefferson: You. and each OF you. are n're-
nv notified that the time for payment ~ luf
lien upon property hereinafter N'N,
having expired after due notice Thereon ntu
heep given YOU I Will cause Sucn pI"pt' - 4,
"a VII, household goods personal eH''ls
and merchandise stored by You or lh
name or I'm which YOU claim an interest IN
,be GUARANTY storage Warehouses 10 ne
sold nj public auction according 10 inc sln,.
NO I'm such cases made and provided, az my
W,rrbouses All and 3i3 ". llst ST.. Now
york civ. on Tuesday october u. az loiSn
{ NJ. and II the sale Is not completed On
the said date the sale VIII b" continue "
the same place and on each ana every ~
dav thereafter Except Tuesday. NoVemnss
4 1912 beginning at 1880 \. NJ UNI, SsIr
Is CONNECTED GUARANTY SIOhNIr'
WAREHOUSES; JOHN J. WEBB froP' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lesseo)

with name and address OF lessee)
GRAND ST. sl4 10 $50. "a floor; Adolf Prince
TO Louis Gilrod at a.. b-l2 yrs from Oct l.
1913. 5000 TO $500; address. 81 South 9th 81.
Brooklyn. .
WASHINGTON AVE. ?o43 and 2o4S. all;
Adolf Deutsch and ano 20 same. yrs from
Feb g. 1912: $3.50 10 5000
~ AVE. 1913. cor OF 3lst 81. store ana
basement, Joseph Wilson 20 simon Lowald'
2T-l2 yrs from oct !, 1913; $500. address
lOi East 3lst St
BOTH ST. q West. all: Elizabeth + Robbins
ct al {, Adjustment Realty Co. Il yrs from
Nov l. 1912: 81. 900. address, 1853 9Th ave.
18TH ST. 30 and ~ East. all. Nathan
Glasshclm 10 Jennie Fahrer. IL yrs from
Sept l. 1913: $4,000, address. 30 East e8th II.
g6TH ST "a and ZIG East, all; Same 10
same. 3 yrs from Dec T. 1912: $500.
10TH ST ~ 70 l2S East. all: Golde &
Cohen TO Sarah Bernstein. yrs from Aug l..
1911: S. 900: address. 20 East llbth 81.
18TH ST. 90 10 iS West, bldgs. Merida
Realty Co 10 Jennie Fahrer; yrs from Sept
TO- 1913 ST. 900. address. 30 East Goth II.
18TH ST. ~ and ll6 West. all. David X
Orgel 10 Paul Frcdland yrs from Oct l.
1913: 49, 72S 40. address. 1873 Ienox ave.
18TH ST 100 West. all. Hopkinson Realty
Co TO Paul Frledlunds. yrs from Sept &c. 1913.
s. 100. address. iS3 LenON ave.
18TH ST los West. all: Jacob Blauner to
same. yrs from oct /, 1911; Hii5; address.
l33 LenON ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser an'
Attorney
SEPTEMBER a.
Manhattan.

AUDUBON AVE. n cor OF roth 81.
5OxIOO: Alex Mcdowell to Oswald Berls. Is
Elm st. New Rochelle. y Y. Sept 20 (mtg
S67. j0OJ: 81: attorney, Title Guarantee CO.
l76 Broadway.
NASSAU ST. n 8. 1914 II sw OF Maiden
Lane. IG.3xTO to Liberty pl x3.6x irreg,
Henry Brash to Alma Rosenberg ct al. %
East sO,h ut; Sept %; 500; attorneys.
Stroock e Stroock, 30 Broad IT.
RIVINGTON ST, 3i3. 26xlOO: West Side
Holding co 10 Stone Avenue Realty Co, ~
Court ~. Brooklyn Sept Is (mtg s20.OO0l ;
500: attorney, Abraham Rockmore' ~
Court st. Brooklyn.
gohn G and William a Stmis To Rose ana
Sarah T. stmis, wives. parties first part. 1872
William 81 (mtg sJO.OOO) 81 attorneys
PlslSus Cohn * Gordon. . Rector st.
I21ST ST. 81 and 30 West. 10 sly Dirk
~. IX0s0: Clarence Martin to Durham Realty
Corpn 200 9TH ave. Sept 20 tmtg S2O3OOOl
ST. attorney. Lawyers Title co. 100 Broad
way.
IO6TH ST. 80 81 II OF lst ave- 2oxl00. II f;
ID Clinton MarlSey 20 Pietro Gandolfo. 402
East iOGtn st; q c (mtg $2l. BOO; Sept %:
500, attorney. Charles NJ kiefer 3i6 Broad
way.
SAME PROPERTY. Pietro Gandolfo Ia
Antonio Glndolfo. i02 East lO0th st (mts
sol sGOb: Sept 20 81. same attorney.
I2fST ST. II - 100 n " Of Mount Morris
ave, 2OXlOO.11 foreclosure, Aug 20 Richard
] ID Heating, ref, To New York Life lnsur-
ance co: Sept 20: $500; attorney George
" Hubheu BAG Broadway.
l2sTH ST. III East, . sly brk; ldxeo
foreclosure, Sept -; Warren Leslie. ref. Ia
Paul Il Lamarcke 1929 Madison ave- as
guardian: Sept % $4,000; attorneys. II n
O'Gotmnn. ~ Chambers st.
l3lS1 ST. ii2 West. sly brk, 32H0V. II
Daniel l. Korn to Aksarben Realty Co, So2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
S371,0 100000 TAX EXEMPT
Property Assessed at ST., $780,.
900 Sold in 1912.

A bit OF Manhattan property bought In
1912, says the Tax Department in its re-
port, just published, cost the purchaser
a little less than $4,000 for the priv
llege. This is the average Of the 1.23f
sales, including foreclosures, made IN the
last year. which brought I'm round num-
bers S71.5OO. 900. The report also points
out that the aggregate assessed valuation
in round numbers Of the property dis
POSED OF in these 1924 sales was S72. 800
900. or less than $1,000, 900 above the sale
price.
Brooklyn in the same period had 765
such sales, bringing in S6,734,0O0. an av-
erage Of a little less than sS.SO3 a sale
Brooklyn's assessed valuation Of these
particular parcels was only slightly In ex.
cess. Of sale prlces-to wit, $1,000
OF the real estate exempt from tax.
alton, exclusive Of property owned by the
United states, the state and City Of New
York, the figures now stand at 1871, o0O,-
COO Speaking Of this, the Tax Commits
sioners say that no one familiar with the
facts would object 10 the exemption OF
property used for religious and charitable
is not free from objection. The amount
Of this property that would be taxable. II
the statute was reformed the Commits
sioners add. would be only a small frac-
ton OF the total now exempt
The Tax Department has counted all
the buildings fin the City OF New York,
and the result in many ways is surprs-
ing. Forty per sent Of the total number
OF buildings were erected for use as one
family dwellings. Brooklyn furnishes the
great example Of one-family dwellings,
and yet there are more than $4,000 tene-
ment houses I'm Brooklyn, as compared
with 1000 I'm Manhattan. In Richmond
there are less than 10000 buildings Of all
kinds. Of which nearly $4,000 are single
family dwellings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29

&c IN get two or three stupid, respectable
old ladies to throw mantle over their
houses and then let all kinds OF people
In. adventures and adventuresses' "ho"i
you wouldn't for the world have your
sons and daughters meet.
"All in the region of Russell square
IN London. are hosts Of young studehts'
for the British Museum and various COL
leges are right there. Seeing these young
neople made me feel how much depended
on their having Tie right sort of nome
surroundings. But everywhere IN Europe
Paris, Berlin. everywhere-ohe meets
them. so ambitious. so inexperienced so
impressible And here in New YORK one
finds them. only they aren't in strange
country. for most Of the students mere
Of course. come from the West or South
of their own land.
so we hope 10 make a wide-spreadlhs
thing of this association ard by and by
IN have a white list of boarding houses
anG hotels in all lands II will take tIhe
and money 20 compile such list, Tor each
place will be personally investigated
Then we want to have the lists on view
AZ steamship and railroad offices. II VIII
take time and money. but many people
are willing &c help. Among the American
,ice-nresidents are Mrs. Reginald De 10
ven. Mrs. Douglas. wife of the Rev. Will
lam Douglas. of ST. John the Divine s.
Mrs. Adolph Ochs. Elgin r. j. Gould fro-
fessor w. II. Carpenter. Of Columbia, ana
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. Miss Cecilia
Gaffney. Of No COT Riverside Drive. is the
secretary. We shall have a meeting IN
a few weeks
\ busy woman is Mrs Rose. Besides
her work for the new association she Is
irving To stir zap New city to build
trolley and is planning many suffrage ac-
uvit.es. among them meeting in Rock
land county Courthouse next SATURDAY
night. with r. c. Becdle and Alfred
Brown. of the Mems League for Woman
Suffrage rs speakers. Mrs. Rose has
written several books, among them Il
dramatic poem on Dante.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
TOLD LIE TO WE'D, IT'S SAID
Porto Rican Youth Held for Perjury
on Father S Complaint.

Parental authority, with Detective
Charles Stilson as its proxy. Is respon-
sble for the presence Of Louis Munoz. q
Porto Rican, I'm the Greenwich street sta
ton. on a charge OF perjury. Munoz =
father. who is a lawyer In Cayey. Porto
Rico. heard several weeks ago that his
son had married Henrietta Bondassen n
the City Hall May II and that he had
given his age as twenty-five, although
his father says he was only sixteen at
that time.
Detective Stilson made the arrest early
yesterday morning by climbing down the
fire escape TO Munozs rooms in an apart
ment house AT No. go East 18Th street.
Mrs MunoZ is said TO be an actress In
vaudeville. The young mans father says
that she is many years older than his
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
Useful Household Tips.

WHEN HANGING PICTURES.-An
annoyance 70 all good housekeepers Is the
line of dirt on the wall that forms at the
backs Of all pictures at their lower edges
and requires frequent dustings to prevent
the paper or paint from being permanent
ly married by an ugly discoloration. To
obviate this. take small nails. called
brads that are about the thickness Of an
ordinary pin and about half an inch lone,
and drive one in each lower corner of the
frame where il touches the wall, leaving
out perhaps a quarter of an inch This
will prevent the picture from resting
against the wall; no dust can possibly
settle there; it permits Of a free circula-
ton of air. and the tiny heads OF the
nails will not mar the most richly deco
rated wall II. II.
A MENDING TIP.-When mending a
golf jersey or any other knitted woollcn
garment that has "A rib do not darn in
the usual way. Instead. take yarn and
run stitches across the rent. Then begin
at the top left hand side and chainstitch
down the row Of cross threads. taking In
thread at every stitch. These chain
stitches have almost the same effect as
the knitted rib and If the yarn matches
the mend will be untitled. NJ j.
KEY NUMBERS.-My sister. about TO
take a trip. discovered that she had lost
the key OF her trunk, which was locked.
There seemed nothing to do but to send
for the locksmith to open II and make a
new key. On going TO his shop to leave
the order he asked the number Of the
lock. We hadn't known that locks had
numbers lie explained that they had,
and that If you knew the number you
could set the key by that. We went
home discovered the number stamped in
tiny agures went back 10 the shop and
bougNt the key. and the trouble was at
an end. think many people do not
know this. The number is the number OF
that patent or style of lock. OF course.
every individual lock has not a different
number II. H. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns
have been tested.
Level measurements are Vted unless other
wise stated
This department will be glad TO answer
any culinary questions submitted by readers
and VIII buy recipes
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Trib-
une. 40 1874 Nassau street
This department Will not be responsible
for manuscript which IS rot accompanied by
stamps for return. Kindly incloSe stamps
with questions requiring an answer by letter.
Write on only one side Of the paper ana see
that name and address accompany each item
ROAST OYsTERS.-Wash the shells
well. then place the oysters on the red
hot Goals. leave them on the Goals until
the shells open, remove the top shci!
carefully. so as not to lose the liquor, ar
range on plates and serve with melted
butter and cayenne pepper. DO not roast
too long or the oysters will become
tough. If a gas range is used the oysters
may be put in the broiler and treated the
same way. This is an excellent way to
prepare oysters for an invalid
STEWED BEEF A LA MODE (by fe-
quesO Have ready three pounds Of beef
fl ON the round. two small onions, two
carrots. bay leaf, a sprig Of thyme, a
pieces Of pork. Rub the meat all over
with a little vinegar. or. better, with
lemon Juice, TO make ii very tender, and
let IL stand in cold place overnight
Some housewives who have used this
recipe rub the parsley and thyme over 1t
also. when using the lemon juice. believ-
ing that il makes the meat richer in
flavor When ready for cooking place the
two small pieces of salt pork in the bot
tom of hot iron kettle While the fat
is melting make incisions in the meat
with a knife and insert slices Of the
carrots and onions. Brown the meat in
the tried out pork and barely cover II
with water or stock. Let IL simmer slow
ly for two hours. treating it like a pot
roast. Sometimes spices are added, but
they make no special Improvement
GRAPE MARMALADE (by requesO.-
Remove the skins from the fruit and set
them aside until the pulp has been boiled
long enough 10 loosen the seeds. Then
press il through sieve that is fine
enough 90 exclude them. Mix this seed
less pulp with the skins. and TO every
quart OF the mixture add a quart Of
sugar. Boil the whole thirty minutes
not too quickly. or il may burn. or.
what is worse. become gluey Some house
wives prefer equal weight instead OF
ediIal measure of sugar and fruit. When
tine work OF cooking is finished put the
marmalade into small steriized stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
MRS. HELOISE ROSE.

don. The Duchess Of Marlborough was
the first president. The DOwager Queen
of Italy. Margherita, sent a letter Of en-
cOuragement. Bishops. consuls. local
mayors and other persons Of influence
approved the project, and several meet
ings were held. Then Mrs. Roses health
obliged her TO come home TO America.
But her quiet home I'm New City, Rock
land County. couldn't hold her very long
and this fall. with the assistance OF
various New York people who are inter
ested. she is getting at work at her as
ISOLATION.
"As my home is in this country now"
she said yesterday, ut seems best 10
have the headquarters over here. And
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler with whom
l had a talk about it. says It is as much
needed here as in England. Italy. Ger
many or France As president Of Co.
lumbia University he knows how easy II
is for a young. inexperienced student TO
get into the wrong kind OF boarding
house.
But what made me feel the need OF
such an association as we are starting
was the trouble we had about settling
my son In one Of the big cities on the
other side. My husband and I wanted
him to study there, and as he was only
! fifteen years old we were anxious 10 have
just the right sort Of home We chose a
| boarding house that was recommended
| by several people We knew. only to have
It develop that the landlady wasn't at all
the kind OF woman under whose influ-
ence one would want n young boy 20 be-
| How was It that people we knew recon-
mended her place? We'll. you see. they
were innocent. SO many people are. They
don't see what goes on under their very
noses. And the way some landlades do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
MECHANICS LIENS.
SEPTEMBER q.

WOOSTER ST. 81: Sterling Ceiling and
Lathing co agt estate OF James j Flomerfelt.
owner and contractor. Jacob tlomcrfelt. David
j Flom"tfclt. John NJ glomerfclt. Iachariah
Flomerfelt. Martha j Brown. sarah Maich,
Emma Cole Rachel Smith, Louisa Cramer.
Josephine X Fessenden, Anne T Gaylor ana
John Klein, owners. David ] Cole and Levi
A Fcssenden contractors UenewaD; SO
18Th ST. i6S West. Philip Reilly agt FRED
erlck Brueck. sam Nilsson. william Hoegg
and Rcharl call, Cwners, Henry &. Smith
contractor. Sl65.
i03D ST. 100 East: star Marble and Tile
Works Inc. agt Jacob Nogelfanger, owner; n
VI a Pm herman. contractors; slO7.
HUDSON ST. GO: George II Ward & Co agt
Helen Robinson. owner: Newtown Building
GO, lessee and contractor. Sli1 30.
MOUNT HOPE AVE. l7'2: Antonio Posellpo
agt BenOmlnO Iannucceli. owner and con-
tractor; 1926.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29

village OF Mount Hope Pronx; North Side Saw
irgs Bank agt Emelie Kramer ct al (forecos-
ure of mtg; attorney, f Gutgsell
WILLIS AVE. S, lie II Of 1924 ST, COX
100; Henry Wellner agt Mary Mahony et al
foreclosure Of mtg ;attorney, + x Kelly
I'D ST. ia TO 40 East: 22d ST. ll5 10 10
East; Ebert Skannel agt Frederick = Beach Ct
al tamenoed action 10 foreclosne mechanics
Hem: attorneys, Wechsler e Kohn
ROWLAND AVE. s. 2O79 II n Of West
chester ave. 15.11xl2T5; Francis McNichol
ct al az: Margaret Flynn action TO recover
poyscssionli attdrney. II Heath
BATH ST. 1886 and 63s West; Hermann "
Cammann ct al agt Horace IngersOll CO ct al
foreclosure of mtg: attorney, II Swain
72T' ST, II East; United states Trust Co OF
New York agt Martindae Real Estate Co ct
al foreclosure OF Mtg; attorneys, Stewart &
Shearer.
18TH ST. 3. So II Of 9TH ave 2x5o:
John f Halsted ct al agt Abraham Berrent ct
al foreclosure Of mtg: attorney, c NJ Camp
VALENTINE AVE. e =. 397 It n Of 1924 a.,
81 Ok irreg; Julius Cohn ct al agt Emma
lazarus q al foreclosure OF mtg); attorneys.
Hamilton, Gregory q Freeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29

West 46th ct; Aug I: 500; attorney EDWIN
Il Spurr, 3J2 West 4Gth ST.
sbaniro to Marknew Realty Co, Inc. w Mas
sau ct; Sept %; 500; attorney Albert
Sire 90 Nassau st.
The Bronx.
BRYANT AVE. 14s1l4s3. " s. 4Vxl "a
Ambrose Realty Co TO Jennie NJ Beattle, oou
Henry st, Brooklyn: Sept II; 81 ATTORNEY
u n 'Ritterbusch so Maiden Lane.
CATHERINE ST. g. 2JxlOO. being y
part OF lot 20. map South WashinHlonVIllIe'
Mary Speer TO Thomas McGraln' t4oo Ti,io
nenter ave. q C. Sept Z; 81: attorney. TitIe
guarantee and Trust Co. l76 Broadway.
LOTS ~ and 10. map Of ISL lots, NaTlah
estate; Henry c quick 10 Matilda a 'lulCk'
All 18TH st BROOKLYN: Sept %, 81; attorney
william Drummer. 300 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29

II Mrs. Heloise Rose succeeds In carry
ing out the plan upon which she is work
1ng mothers won't be afraid to send their
young sons and daughters to strange
cities or strange countries TO study. for
a chain of certified boarding houses IN
the United States, England and the Con-
tinent will offer them safe and comfort
able homes.
The International Association for
Housing Students. Travellers. etc. was
launched last year by Mrs. Rose In Lon