davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

represented less than per cent of the
women of the United States, either in
those affiliated with the movement or
even interested in it.
4 letter from Miss Elizabeth McCracken
was read, in which she urged that
women who seek citizenship are seek
ing a thing that they already possess. 1t
is a burden, not a privilege. and women
can be. and are. better citizens without
the ballot, she wrote.
Miss Lucy Price said the voting sta
tistics of Cleveland showed that in the
school elections the women in the lower
avocations had voted exactly as their
husbands told them to, and that the bet
ter educated had voted Independently.
Miss Ella Dorsey. OF Washington,
closed the argument She character
lied the yearnings for the ballot on the
part of womankind as a species of auto
hypnosis.
When a psychologists wants to render
a mind temporarily blank he concentrates
the subjects attention upon bright and
Glittering object So long as it is gilt
tering it is enough. 1t may be a dia-
mond, or it may be glass; it may be
gold. or il may be tin. With suffrage
yearning women it is only the ballot. but
the hypnotism is complete"
Unable to give the suffragists who de-
sire to be heard in rebuttal time TO place
their case finally before the commit
tee yesterday. Chairman Henry an
noUnced at adjournment that the COM
mittee would sit again today.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a COM
pound of pepsin, and those elements that
must be secreted by the stomach if the
food is to be digested. When the stom-
, ach fails to secrete enough of these d.
SestiYe agencies, the only sane remedy
is to supply a sufficient quantity of these
elements to digest the food. This is the
service for which Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets were made and they are rec
commended by leading doctors and sci
antists. One or two of these tablets is
sufficient to digest the largest dinner.
They stop almost instantly all forms of
digestion, such as sour stomach belch-
ing, heartburn, dizziness, brash, and dys-
entery. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets con-
tain digestive elements. a single grain of
which is capable Of digesting 5000 grains
of food. such as meats, eggs, grains
vegetables. starChes, and mineral mat
ters of all kinds.
II your stomach is sluggish or worn
out, let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
your digesting for You until the stom-
ach can recuperate Give il a little va
cation. 1t has a hard enough struggle
nj the best with all you put in it. And
even when your stomach is in perfect
condition, you will occasionally need one
after big banquet or other social affair
that taxes YOUR stomach to the utter
most.
Make Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
sver-ready friend and assistant to your
stomach. Get a JOc box Of your drug
gist today.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
Even Most Chronic Sufferers Find
Quick Relief.

\ few doses of Croxone never fail to
relieve such troubles, because it cleans
out the clogged up, inactive organs, and
makes them work properly. 1t soaks
right into the kidneys, cleans out the
ICES the urine so it no longer irritates the
tender membranes of the bladder; dis
solves the poisonous uric acid substances
that lodge in the joints and muscles, and
scratch and irritate, and cause rheuma-
tism, and cleans out and strengthens the
lifeless kidneys so they can filter, and
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM VANISH

sift the poison from the blood. and drive
it out of the system.
So sure-so positive-so quick and last
ing are the results obtained from Crox-
one. that three doses a day for few
DAYS, are often all that is required to
end the worst backache, regulate the
most annoying bladder disorders, and
put the kidneys in headthy, active condi-
ton.
1t is practically impossible to take this
quick-acting, effective preparation with
out results.
An original package costs but a trihe,
and all druggists are authorized to re-
turn the purchase price II Croxone fails
to promptly give desired results, regard
less of how old you are or how long
you have suffered.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
ROOSEVELT VICTORY FoRsEEN.
IL. b. Walker Tells study Club Pro-
EressIve Party May Die.

Indirect taxation of all kinds, through
tariff, internal revenue taxes, licenses,
and other fees transferred from the payer
to the public, is the same method OF farm
ing out the taxes which brought on the
French revolution"
This was the statement OF Herman B.
Walker, former Progressive candidate for
Congress from New Jersey, made last
night in an address before the Study Club
in Economics at Ingram Memorial
Church.
Mr.. Walker predicted that under the
proposed direct Presidential primary. Col
Roosevelt would be the Republican
nominee on a conservative platform. and
that the Progressive party would dis
appear unless it made a stand for the
program of abOlishing special privilege
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

years old, seized a revolver as she stag
gered toward a table, weak from loss of
blood. and, turning the weapon upon
the man. killed him by firing a bullet
into his heart ami another into his brain.
AS the husband, John Pavalansky. fell
10 the ground. the woman dragged her
self to the doorway OF her home. S24
North Hancock street, upon the thres-
hold of whi2h, neighbcrs, attracted by her
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
If | Ate That
| Would Die
You Will Never Fear Food If You Go
to a Dinner Carrying One Little
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet.

You needn't pass up all those savory
dishes just because you are afraid oi
what the stomach will say to them
Armed with 4 box of Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets you can bid defiance to the
most Cantankerous stomach and be as
sured that your food will be perfectly
digested in spite of the stomach's OBJ
ipctiOns
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
ACCUSED OF LAND FRAUDS.
.FiIInE Papers" More Costly Than
the Value of Lots Given Free.

the Value of Lots Given Free.
Kansas City, Dec Am alleged land
fraud which. according to postoffice in
spectors. was conducted in several States
through the medium of moving picture
shows and the United States mails, led
to the arrest here today of w. b. En-
rich. and n. II. Splitter, of Louisville,
Ky, on a charge of misuse of the mails.
Tickets are said to have been distrib-
uted among spectators at picture shows,
with the announcement made that hold
ers of the lucky numbers would be
given deed to a lot in Guernville. Sonoma
County, California. The lucky ones
were then required to pay more for the
filling of papers" than the lots were
worth. The scheme had been operated
in Muncie, Ind, Springfield, Ohio.
Louisville, KY. and in several cities in
Alabama.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
WILL WORK AMONG MoROs.
Society Woman and Missionary Sail
for JOlO To-day.

New York Dec. 4.-Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer. accompanied by Miss Virginia
c. Young. head deacOness of st. George 5
Church. will sail on the Oceanic tomor-
row en- route for Jolo Island in the
Philippines. where they go to spend a
year among the savage MOros for the
purpose of educating and caring for the
mothers and children of the savage ma
tives who have been shot down by the
American soldiers.
You see," said Mrs Spencer, in the
Island OF JoIo, in the last few years.
there have been so many men killed
that the number of widows and orphans
is appalling. That very fact seems to
breed hatred of Americans. I am not
discussing the ethics of killing Moros
who will not submit to civilized govern
ment, but l do feel that We owe the
widows and orphans something.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
NAVAL ORDERS.

The HI and H-2 were placed in commission at
Mare Island Cal, December L
The G-2 was placed in commission at New YORK
on December /.
Commander r. e BuImer, Lieut.. Commander
Roger Williams and Lieut. q. l. Baker, com,nis-
stoned iron July /, lgl3
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
The New Social Dances:
Bv Mile. Anna PaplOWa
Final Article on the Tango;
New Waltzes to Be Next
Taken Up by Mile. Pavlowa

Crhis is one of q series of articles
especially written for this newspaper
by Mile. Anna PavIowa, the greatest
living premiere dsnseuse, who has
posed with her dancing partner. Law
rentI NovikOn, for each figure. The
dances 10 be explained and illustrated
are those now In vogue In society ball.
rOoms.)
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

r.
iZing it. He learns to write without copv-
book tedium. He learns to distinguish
between rough and smooth by feeling lit
tie boards upon which are fastened al
ternate strips of Rough and smooth paper,
Afterward he plays with letters and
numbers in rough and smooth paper. He
presently finds himself tracing these let
ters and numbers and presently he can
write"
Idiots Taught to Write.
BY this method children of four years
have learned to write in six weeks
After three months most of the little peo-
pie of the Case del Bambini write very
well. Learning TO read is a game that
the children play with delight. The pret-
test toys Of the school are shown TO
them. The name of every toy is written
on piece of paper which is folded ana
placed in 4 bag. a child draws one of
these bits of paper from the bag II he
can correctly pronounce the word written
on 1t he is allowed TO play for the rest
If the day with the toy that is named
Short phrases are taught by the use OF
a blackboard and by encouraging the
children to carry on a conversation
among themselves. BY the MontessorI
been taught to read and write.
DIR. MOntessori said that In her
Houses of Childhood the children are
permitted to move about freely in a
large room. They are not seated in stiff
rows. They are not forbidden to talk.
There is no paralyzing system of silence
and forced study.
Miss Anne f. George. who studied the
Montessori system in Rome, accompanied
Dr. MOntessor to Washington. and in
terpreted for her the surprising results
of the system.
Children educated by this method
progress incredibly faster than children
in the ordinary schools" Miss George
said. They acquire at the very start
of life desire for personal cleanliness.
good breeding, and ambition to know
the truth Of ali things in the world about
them. They acquire self-mastery and
poise
DR.. Montessori is suTragist, and
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

said that she believed that in a gov
ernment by the ballot the woman who
was deprived OF 1t was nothing but an
outlaw. When asked how the votes
for women" campaign was progress
ing in Italy she laughed, and told of
her early struggles for recognition.
The Italian educator will be intro
dUced at the lecture tomorrow even
ing by DR.. Bell. and at the reception
that follows the lecture the reception
committee will include Miss Margaret
Wilson. Mrs. Franklin Lane. DIR. ClaX
ton. Miss Edith c. Westcott, principal
Of the Western High School, and S. S.
Mcclure, who first made known to
America the merits OF the Montessorl
system.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
KILLS DRINK -CRAzED HUSBAND
Philadelphia Woman wicIds He,
yoIyer When Attacked

Philadelphia, Dec. TN defending her
self from the attack OF her husband who,
craEed by drink and jealousy. had al
ready twice stabbed her with a carving
knife, Mrs. Mary PavaIansky, thirty-six
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

Astronomers in eighteen observatories
in almost as many nations are compil-
ing a map Of the heavens that Is ex-
pected to catalogue from aO.0OO,ooO to
4, ,OOO. 900 stars.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
Increase Mems Wage.

To cap the climax of revolutionary ut
terance Mrs. George quoted Mrs. Philip
Snowden. who, in a recent speech at
Dayton. Ohio. said:
ANY woman who allows father, broth
er. or even husband to support her is no
better than a kept woman of the streets -
Miss Alice Buck, an industrial worker
of Trenton, n. j., said:
We working women are not so much
interested in living wage for women to
be established by law as we are with a
living wage for men. We have quite
enough of a problem to occupy our time
i'm the duties of our own sex without
straying off into the morass of political
duty and responsibility. Increase the
workingmans wages and let him have
family. There is the solution"
Miss Alice Edith Abel presented the
argument that the sufTrag gist-feminist
movement i'll the United States as such
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
The Sensational Turn-The Most Difficult of Tango Dances

cries and the report of the revolver,
found her unconscious She was taken
to the Roosevelt Hospital. where her
death is momentarily expected.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

Twenty States have enacted eight-hour
laws for public employees and for those
engaged on public works.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
SUFFRAGE FOES
TALKAT CAPITOL
Association Opposed to Votes
for Women Has Innings
Before Committee.
HEARING AGAIN TODAY
SuGragists Sisters viii Be Given Op-
portunity to Come Back"
Today.

Opponents of woman suffrage had their
innings before the House Committee on
Rules Yesterday. AS the proponents had
filled the great hearing room to repletion
on Wednesday. the anti-suffragists, with
equally as large and well-garbed an as
semblage gathered TO urge the necessity
for ignoring the plea of the siffragists
and refusing to add to the present list
Of House committees one especially de-
voted TO woman suffrage"
Mrs A NJ. Dodge, OF New York. presi-
dent Of the National Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage, conducted the hear
ing. The speakers were more numerous
than those who presented the arguments
in favor of creating the committee. The
speakers list insluded Miss Alice Hill
Chittenden, president of the New York
State Association Opposed to Equal Suf-
frage: Mrs Robert Garrett, of Baltimore,
president of the Maryland Association;
Mrs. Z, II Talbot, of Dayton, Ohio;
Mrs Andrew J. George. of Boston; Miss
Alice Edith Abel, of New York; Miss
Alice Buck, of Trenton; Miss Lucy Price.
OF Cleveland; Miss Julia Morgan Hard
ing, of Pittsburgh; Miss Emeline Pitt
Of Pittsburgh; Mrs Frank Goodwin, of
Washington; Miss Eliza Armstrong. Of
Pittsburgh, and Miss Ella Dorsey, OF
Washington.
Red Flag in Capital"
The most elaborate argument against
the extension of suffrage to women was
presented by Mrs. y. J. George In the
course Cf her presentation she quoted
almost exclusively from the spoken and
written words OF the suffragists them
selves She charged that there was an
interrelation between the suffragist, the
militant suffragist, and the Socialist
movements so intimate that work in
WH,a
feet of all upon the public mind and
conscience. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
president Of the convention now in ses-
sion in Washington. according to Mrs.
George. has welcomed into the ranks Of
The sufrragists the Debsite Socialists.
She said:
AT Harrisburg | had occasion to call
DT. Shaw's attention to the fact that in
the parade of March in Washington
there was a considerable contingent Of
the parade marching under the red flag
GO Socialists in the United States work
and vote for Woman Suffrage
Mrs. George then turned to the writing
of the suffragists to show the basic tend
ency of the feminist movement to be
in the direction of the disruption of the
family. the destruction OF the basis Of
the state
But what caused the committee to sit
open eyed at Mrs. Georges Indictment
of the feminist movement was e quota
tion from the leader of the international
Woman Suffrage movement. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait Mrs. George quoted from
an article by Mrs. Gait. in which she
asked:
IF. woman possesses ability. great or
small, talent, genius, loyal ideals should
she contribute these directly to the
worlds welfare or through the doubtful
channels of infiuescing her husband and
children"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
TEACHING PLAN
FOR new RACE"

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

same TO same; S23,OOO. y,
pbuip II Lustig and ano to blanche
'N.olmer: 1920. ,..
UYstis-al Holding Co to f colgate Jones;
500 -. x,o-,, 20 Cbaries
h Anna n rockwell, trus, to Theodore W
pockwcll: $4,000.
Sam. TO same; $4,000.
Ssme 10 same: $4,000.
George Il Morris eXtr, 10 George b MOT
us Essst River Savings Institution TO Harris
uandeIbaum; 5000 -.
NFnen y Brown and ano extrs 20 Annie
g thornton: $4,000. .-. ,
Eenry Forster TO Henry Forster a
asI HenrV A Forster TO Henry A Forster, extr
'4c@oIIsridge Hart. trus to Lawyers Mort
William Harte to James Trowbridse;
'- 'IyV " vrooman and aro. extrs, TO a
..,rrde carlton: 100000
-, Work Life Insurance co 20 Lawyers
Mortgage Co; SGl,OOO. ,,..-. A..
TvcelsIor Savings Bank TO Lawyers MORT
gage Co: $1,000. ,,a c,.oo-,o,,r,.
Edw GTeenuauW w
S';sU v,s % Lawrence p Godstein; $500
t'snDfe q X williams, eNtrx, 10 Helena
r X Hulst. $500. 80
same TO same; SlZ'oVp. 49, e..--,,-- s,oo
pufus q Angel to Sterling sterling; 500.
fobr " Sterling TO New York Title In
eYrance co: $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
FORECLOSURE SALE.

SUPREME COURT. COUNIi or NV
York-'The Franklin Savings Bank IN me
civ of New York, Plaintiff, against Fdhhlr
Weisburgcr and others. Defendants.-ln pun,
suan,a OF the Judgment Of foreclosure anu
sale. duly made and entered IN we aoo''
entitled action, bearing date the l''h u"1 ~
October 1913, J. the undersigned. the i''i
ere in said judgment named, WI SCI 80
nublic auction. at the New YORK R'al fs'a''
Salesroom. Nos. "a and 10 |escy STREE u.
the Borough Of Manhattan. city or NsW
Yort a., Inc y0:h day Of November. 1918
at 10 o'clock noon on that day, by Joseph
p Day. Auctioneer. the promises N't,,.y .
by said judgment TO be soH ana 'ho'''"
Ali that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. together with tho buildings ana IN
proyements thereon erectef. situate RlHs
and being in the Twelfth Ward OF the Dor
ough Of Manhattan, city. County ana etAt'
Of New york, bounded ana described as toI-
" beginning a, point on the souihery
side Of Ninety-ninth Street. distant one
hundred and twenty-five feet easterIy from
the souiheasterly corner Of columbus
Cform.r.. ninth Avenue and Nine'J-hlhth
street running tnGmcg, S9 Tin,ht Venue
and part OF the way through party-"aIl
ono hundred feet and eleven inches 70 ,n'
center line Of the block between Nin,,g
eighth and Nin,ty-ninth Streets, thence
essterlv along said center line or the bIpCh
twentv-fve feet; thence northerly ana asdIh
parallel with Columbus formerly NIhthD
Avenue one hundTtd ltel anu CO, - -,
10 the southerly side Of Ninety-nlnt sr't.
aud thence westerly along the southyt'y
So 30 Nincty-ninth Street twenty-five feet
10 the point or place Of hesinmins. 900,
Dated, New York. october 2Ith. 1918
ALFRED STrCKLER. u
Referee.
WILSON VI. POWELL. AttorneJ Tor ilslhtl.'
No. Wall street. Borough OF Manha''
tan. New York CITY
The following IS diagram of the prop
.-,,, 20 he sold as described above: IT'S street
Number is IS West Ninety ninth Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
SU M M ONS.

SUPREME COURT. STATE OF NEW YORK.
Abe S. Kuhn. Plaintiff. against Rose A.
Bauchens, Robert H. Mclaughlin and Jack
ION Brothers Realty Company. Defendants
Trial desired I'm Nassau COunty-1o the above
named defendants: You are hereby sum
moned 20 answer the complaint In this ac-
ton and TO serve "A copy of your answer on
Tho plaintiffs attorney within twenty COO
days after he service OF this summons, ex-
elusive Of the day OF service, and In case or
your failure TO appear, or answer judgment
viii be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded IN the complaint.
Dated " y August LIST 1913.
JULIUS NJ. LOWENSTElN, Plaintiffs Attor-
ney ONCE and Postofiice Address l40
Broadway, Manhattan, New York CITY
To Jackson Brothers Realty Company: The
foregoing summons is served upon you by
publication pursuant 10 an order Of Hon
Russell Benedict, Justice OF the supreme
Court of the state OF New York. dated the
"gth day OF September, 1913, and filed on tho
3Oth day OF September, 1913, In the office or
the Clerk OF the County OF Nassau, In the
Tovn of Mineola, County Of Nassau. state OF
New York the original summons and COM
n,aint having been filed In said office on the
9TH day of August, 1913.
Dated September 30th, 1913.
Yours, etc. JULIUS NJ LOWENSTElN,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Once and Post Or
fec Address. 40 Broadway. Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
MECHANICS LIENS.
OCTOBER 20

226TH ST, s + 500 # e Of Barnes ave- 1oOx
100. Charles LoVerre agt Girul Arolio. owner
and contractor; $50
ST NICHOLAS AVE. 147; Joseph r Potter
90 agt Bernhard Rosenstock, owner; John j
Johnson. contractor; 1858 SIS
RRONNWOOD AVE, s cor OF 221th ST, lax
iO5. Wilson & Adams Co. agt Eugene Metzger
end Hugo y Schoss, Liberty Lace and Netting
Works. owner; Joseph Troman, contractors
,barleS L stalker. sub-contractor GeneWaD;
|S2 $40 s.
Nth ST. 500 TO sos West; Thomas & Buck
|iev Hosting co agt New York Ophthalnic ami
A.,ral Institute and New York bye Hospital
ogners Gollick & Smith, Inc, contractors;
X,JA -.
FAIIE ST. 9J7; Mitchell & McDermott agt
Franc Building Co, owner and contractor;
Isl .O3 - -o
Ledger AIT McKibbon & Diamond owners; ia
cob Tuchuan, contractor; 500
PRINCE ST III; Morris Godstein agt Brown
{ Weiss Realty Co, owner. Noritz MARCO
itz and Max GreenberG contractors; 1854.
. 9th ST. 217 10 40 East; August Muglcr agt
fscob RUPERT. owner: 9th Street Amusement
"a. Kreywen Realty Co and Paul Corn. con
i Tractors. 1917 "a
3p AVE. 2952; Anton ProkopoNics aGt
rhsrles Wilhelm and Henry Maui, owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HON.
John T.. Cohalan. a Surrogate OF the Coun-
~ OF New York notice Is hereby given to
" I, plat late Of the County Of New York.
deceased, TO present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber at It's place or
trapsacting business. No. o2 wall street; III
Inc CITY of New York. on or before the 10th
day OF December next. 49,,
Dated New York. the 18th day Of June. 1918
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AND IhOSi
COMPANY, Executor.
EMMETT & PARISH, Attorneys Tor Executor
81 Wall Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

foreclosure OF mtg); attorneys j
Eth AVE. c s, 1853 It OF 11ith 81, ao'i
,oot New York Trust Co agt MargaIet -
ro A., 81 al foreclosure OF mtg); attorneys
TINToN AVE, 6s2; Peter Seheren et al
apt Charles Hamm ct al foreclosure vi '"o
r9tgs); attorney, II Breunich r,~
WHITLOCK AVE, s, 2I5 ~ OF nnahy
G, -aveo, TWO actions: Gertrude Graham
agt Mary VI Kelly ct al foreclosure Va wv
n1tg.D; attorney Hyman.
It'll ST. 213 and 213ls; Mary Grasnon agt
ranbert suydam (speci1c performance; at
torney. o Samuels
on syIoO. Sarah Z Van Ripper agt Emma
Kcmpner ct al foreclosure OF mtg); attor-
new I I.evison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
AUCTION SALES.
saIEs AT AUCTION.

Notice that by virtue OF a lien held by us
against certain personal property peiongihs 10
lanes A Benedict Claude Burke. r. a. Car
ter Ella Cushing. NJ Fromkes, Allen D.. Dog
gett. A. ST. c. Huntington. William r. Leigh
Florence l.. May. N. Miller, G.. Glenn Newell
Miss l.. Perkins Joseph Sloman. Arthur r.
stanley, Piero Tozzi James G.. Tyler, Gilbert
White and Adolf Wolf. and now In our posses
sion we will sell such personal property at
public auction, to the highest bidder. TO satisfy
such lien, at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
546 Fifth avenue. In the Borough Of Mammal
tan, City, County and state OF New YORK, on
the 18th and 10Th OF November. 1918. Artists
packing shipping Co.. 1870 West 54th st.,
New York
ABRAHAM l.. ROSSELL.
Dated october 80. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
LIS PENDENS.
OCTOBER 20.

10TH ST. 60 and 81 West: challenge
Realty Co agt Hudson Union Realty GO toTe'
PLOT 7 man of 30 lots: property of Fort
Washington and Buena Vista Syndicates;
lanes Douglas aGt Pincus Goldberg ct Al
foreclosure Of mtg; attorneys poue'"S'
Armitage & McMann.
CHARLES ST. 1870; Myron Straus sgt
Charles r. Springstein ct al foreclosure oil
mtg: attorney, Nj MOnfried.
AIT Margaret Nixon ct al partition; attor-
ney, w L Ticrney. 100, .
ST NICHOLAS AVE. n cor OF lt-d 81.
% AMPS. New York Life Insurance co agt
Collier Construction co ct al foreclosure OF
mtg; attorney. G W Hubbel