davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
LOVE FOR "SCOTCH"
"BREAKS UP" HOME
Wife Appeals to Police When
Spouse Smashes Parlor
Table with Chair.

James Amen and his wife, Mary. both
fifty-two years old. came from Scotland
several years ago and eked out livinE
doctoring tired out furniture and selling
PAINTERS supplies at No. 955i Webster
avenue. The Bronx. Recently Mrs. Amen
discovered her spouse was simply an in
dustrial milestone around her neck. liz
liked scotch" better than selling paint
and was mae guide a wee bit" So she
decided to deport John TO his native
heather. according to the story she told
Magistrate Schulz. I'm the West Farms 20
lice court YESTERDAY
Mrs. Amen was a witness against
John. who was charged with disorderly
conduct. she said she bought him new
suit of clothes for $40. sent $50 to Scot
land in advance Of John and last Satur-
day dispatched him in the keeping OF
her brother tn the pier TO take a steamer
for Liverpool
\ few hours after the boat sailed Mrs
Amen said John appeared back i'm ths
shop little the worse for wear. She
started to rake him over the Goals she
said. and John came back with vehe-
mence that startled her He grabbed a
chair and made kindling wood of II on
the par'or table.
Detective lialiuan. who was summoned
by telephone. saved some Of the iurnl-
ture. Dr. Fiskind. Of the Fordham Hos
Dital. SAID Amen Was suffering from
heart trouble The magistrate will hear
Mrs. Annens arguments in favor of de-
portation to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15

paulding ave. 5OxIll4: New York Co-opera, ,
tive BmIlding and Loan Association ast { )
carroll ct al; William Langdon. atty; II
Love. ref; due sJ.1jI 81; taxes. etc, s3s2 81
by l.. J. Phillips & Co
InNGFEIIOW AVE, cor OF l72d ST. lNx
o. = sty tenmt and store: J ~ Brewst 7, rus-
Toe act benjamin Viau ct al. action ;: v h
Miller atty; Albert Falck. REF; due 1901 %
BY Bryan L. Kennedy
o,o7.tI 81 20 East W :, % n Of Logan
ST. e5xlOO 10. Bronx Savings Bank aSt maria
ID Angelo ct al: u y simpson. atty: iieaS'
ref. amt due. s.. 224 10; taxes, tc Slel1 y.
on FRIDAY.
AT IL VESEY STREET.
By Joseph p. Day.
SPRING ST. 49, = :. 'IS n OF GIeene ~.
90 iyig4 : ,ty loft and store bldg' VI "e'.,i
agt q ! letter ct al; Edward Mieh'ins' at' :
Il Henry. ref: partition. ,,.u nj
9TH ST ee1 East =. l4Jf.tt Oh nun ~
" 5vso 10 : stv t.nmt and stores; Philip Ton
ger agt Philip Lien ct al; j Herman. S, otc
Vnecs Cow,n. ref. Gu.. $685. o.: taxes, ETC.
1896 20: sub to a first mtg Of s2O'OOO. ,s.,b
AUDUBON AVE. CO.. " $, - II OF ~ ,S'', !,
81. iSN5O. sty dwlg; g VI krako"er AK ,ar -
Holmes ct al; W Lippman' any; q,
Lazarus, ref: due $780, Is; taxes e'c' 90 VI
At 32os THIRD AVENUE.
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy
PROSPECT AVE. col. W :. 255 II OF I nDsn
81. 90xlJ0 stv t"nmt. + FRANK Az -
Russell ct al. g a MacHenry. atty > DOW
hue ref due. 3l.l26 VI. taxes. etc s'io o.
By Joseph =. Day.
ICSTH ST so East. : s. 1905 II " Of Boston
ri. 81 jxiOI2. sty tenmt; Michael Piel agt
Rebeccs Goldberg ct al. A = Fitch, NJ & O..
sttys; Eugene Prayer ref due ''S''So ~
etc. 81. 16s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15

There are some sufragists who viii do
no work and give no money for any cause
but the enfrauchiscment of women. Tn"
San Juan Hin Woman Suffrage club isn't
fanatical like that The San Juan Hi'l
Woman Suffrage club composed of -oi
colored women has a mothcrly heart FOR
the neglected pickaniuuics whom santa
Claus forgets. and is preparing 10 make
up for the Christmas saints omission this
year other agencies iu the Hell g
Kitchen district are working 10 the same
end. among them the Rev. Georc" ".
Sims pastor Of the Union Baptist church.
ut No aOi West G3d street. and Miss Rosa
lie Jonas not Colonel Jones the onto
Washington sufrarist but Miss Jonas,
VINO writes poetry I'm negro dialect and
knows the colored people from to T.
Miss Jonas ORGANIZED the san Juan Inn
Woman Suffrage club and organized m"
annual Christmas treat several years be-
fore the suffrage club was thought "I
Somehow or other she and Mr. Sims
begged the money. and scores Of pIcka-
nnnies-hve hundred Of them last ycm
were made happy There WAS q real
Southern log cabin ON the platform 10 th"
church ard Santa Claus came down the
chimney and went about among IA" chill
dren giving them shoes and dresses and
mittens and caps-yes, the pickaninnics ON
San Juan I'M think shoes and dresses ar"
grand presents. because. ~ a rule. they
arc dressed I'm rags And they ale gladd"r
10 get the baskets Of meat and vegetables
that Mr. Sims begs and gives 10 their
families than most children are 10 get
candy. because. as a rule, they are hun
cry.
Maybe IL is the want that stalks abroad
I'm San Juan Tin, maybe 1t ~ the evil
conditions But, anyhow, when Miss
Jonas who is y member of IN" Wom'n's
Political Union, preached the suffrage
club idea the colored women took It up
Instantly Brother Baptist. "A soft-'oicod
old negro. offered the only objection.
Miss Jonas" he inquired. els so r"ck-
onin' TO meet i'm the church? case they Il
somehn' goin on cherry ebonin''
Isn't there single evening we can
have" asked Miss Jonas
Well" said Brother Baptist thought
fully. "yo' might run suffrage on IT,"
Twelve Tribes of Israel. Dey Is mcetn'
cherry Thursday night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
MANN AND B0UDIN DEBATE
Big Audience Hears English
Labor Leader and Socialist.

Tom Mann. the English labor leader
had public debate late yesterday after
noon in the Star Casino. 107th street and
Park avenue. with Louis Boudin. a So
cialist on industrial unionism versus po-
litical action. before an audience which
filed the hall Socialists. plain trade
unonists. anarchists and members Of the
Industrial Workers OF the World were in
the gathering.
Near the back Of the hall were AleXan-
der Berkman. Ben Reitman, the king of
the hoboes." and other anarchists. ard
among those on the platform was Edwin
Markham. author OF The Man with the
Hoe"
The subject of the debate. as stated ~
the programme. was: Resolved, That
industrial action or organization is the
only means TO emancipate the workers
from capitalism or wage slavery Mann
took the affirmative and Boudin the mega
tive side William English waiting pre-
sided
Mann who spoke first. began by giving
a history of the English transportation
workers strike of 1911 Mann declared
the strike Of 1911 showed what could be
accomplished by all the workers if they
were organized. lie did not believe the
emancipation Of the toilers" could ever
be accomplished by political action.
The Industrial Workers Of the World
people. with the anarchists and others.
burst into applause when he said: II re-
spect the teachings OF Moses. MahOmet,
ConfuCius and Christ, but ] will not be
bound down to the dogma Of any indi-
vidual"
When Boudin rose 10 reply the social
lists cheered. He argued that industrial
unionlsm or any kind Of unonism alone
would never bring about the emancipa-
tiOp of the workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15

So suffrage was run on the lively"
Tribes of Israel. and the combination
works very well Tho decorations worn
los the Twelve Tribes ar" appropriate.
being e. hurc piece OF yellow paper or the
breast NJ caSh SO matter what ssnih-
canoe u has FOR the Twelve Tribes. the
suffraEsts know their color when they
see IT,
Mrs Sophie Towne. very progressive
negro woman is president ~ Oh" san
Juan HuI Woman Sunrag" club. and Mr.
Simss two little children ar" It's mascotS
The club came near being named after
Miss Jonas. by tho WAY. Hy unanimous
rising vote the women decided 10 call
themselves the Jonas Union Baptist
church Woman Suffrage club. Miss Jonas
protested.
'.fs yo' .shamcd Of uso' Brother Baptist
inquired reproachfuly.
Indeed no. I'm proud of YOU. SAID
Miss Jonas But ! don't feel that { am
lIg enough 90 have sucn "a club named
after me"
Anti-sunrarists are rot lacking I'm san
Juan Hl one rose 90 object in the very
first meeting
Women Amt nttea TO vote said one
.. less doy can roll Iog.'
is dat the qualification? asked
Brother Baptist lu hts soft drawl case
~ It g.. : reckon dcrc's plenty q" men
couldn't nebbcr qualify"
The militant sunragist Is always with
the san Juan III club and makes fire.
qucnt speeches.
Amt We got 10 min the law same as
men" she inquiries frequently ~ her
sisters What right men got TO say We
shan't make de law? No count imitation
men mos oh EN- is. too
But just now little sunrag" talk j.
heard In the Union Baptist Church even
on Thursday nights. Tor even the sur
fraglsts are run II Christmas Christ
mas. which is coming even on san Juan
iNn. IL Miss Jonas and Mr.. Sims can
make A. For thoy have made mp their
minds that never again shall It he true
that
Nohody amt christmas shoppIn'
Fur his st0rkiu'
Nobody amt cptch no turkey
Non.dy amt lake NO pie
NObodys laid uothin' los.
Santa Claus don't cut no iggrr
EUR ms nanny little Niger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
Pastors Words Recorded
Also Heard by Wires in
Several Cities.
TABERNACLE DEVICE
DOES GREAT WORK
Now One Can Sit at Home and
Have Text Fresh or in PhOnO-
graphic Shell.

The first church sermon 10 be canned
for photographic records, by the aid of
q dictograph was preached Yesterday at
the Broadway Tabernacle Broadway and
Doth street. Not alone was a record made
Of the sermon of the Rev. DR.. Charles
r. jefferson. but by ordinary telephone
connection the sermon was heard In
Philadelphia and I'm the homes of as many
persons as there were telephones in the
church building.
The idea of making it possible for any
number of persons to hear a sermon by
telephone. more especially for those who
cannot attend church because Of iii
health" to themselves or their aunt,
mother or uncle" is made realistic by
X NJ Turner. the inventor
Some few years ago Mr.. Turner learned
Of a woman parishioner of a church who
could not hear a sermon in the church
Of which she was member He com
rnunicated with the trustees Of the
Tabernacle church and requested per
mission Of them to install an ACQUISITION
OF his own invention. II was granted,
with the result that but short time
later many others who were hard of hear
ing came TO the church.
These successes inspired the latest me-
chanical idea in the Tabernacle.
The dictophone was arranged last Sat
urday on the desk on the pulpit, and IT
was not until the pastor had concluded
the morning services that he became
aware that his entire sermon had been
taken on a monograph record. Nor did
he know that while he was preaching
his voice was heard i'm Philadelphia, as
we'll as i'm the homes Of perhaps dozen
or more homes i'm this city.
With the exception Of the ACQUISITION
in use. which has been in the church for
some time past. there was bur one dicto-
phone used Yesterday for the phono-
graphic record and the conveying Of the
services over the telephone. 1t is Of ordl-
nary size. The wires used are no larger
than those which are put TO use in the
detective telltale
With the new device the photograph will
do all the work OF making il possible TO
record speech Just as it is delivered by
the person talking Mr.. Turner claims
to have accomplished the task by the use
OF ar air compartment in the photograph.
II is the intention Of the trustees of the
church to take A record of the sermons
every Sunday from now on and to de-
liver reproductions Of them on the wax
cylinders to all who desire to have them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
"25 EARLY ENOUGH TO WE'D"
Grandmother, 80, Says It's a
Sin to Let Children Marry

10y l'l'Gidph 10 rho Tribune
Boston. Dec. lL-Mrs. John Il. Russell
Of Maiden. Mass. who has lust PASSED
her thirty-sccoud birthday and Is proh-
ably the Youngest grandmother I'm this
state. criticiscs the early marriage law
which allows persons under TWENTY-FIVE
years Of age 10 wed.
1T is "a sin" says Mrs Russell. TO
allow children 10 enter into the bonds of
marriage when they are distinctly incom-
potent To raise children. About twenty
five years IS the right age for young
people 10 think Of marriage. Then the
young man has secured the foothold i'm
his profession or business and is able TO
support q wife"
Mrs. Russell became grandmother
fourteen months ago. when her son. John
clifford Russell. seventeen years old. he
came a father. The son was married
when fifteen years old and Mrs. Russell
was married at sixteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
The Winter Foolish Season
of the Fashion World Is On
While Designers Are Dreaming Over Creation of New Modes
Freaks Are Having Their Day-Doubtfu Whether Amer
lean Women Will Adopt Dyed Wigs and Odd Powders

There is that solemn hush IN the fash
ion world now that precedes the coming
Of a sudden deluge Of new modes. the
French couturers are busy, II Is true
making up their models for the Riviera,
but they are developing the late modes
OF the winter rather than launching any
thing strikingIy new And while they are
resting a bit upon their laurels they are
quietly allowing the germs OF the designs
which they will exhibit at. the spring
openings TO develop in their brains before
they put the scissors into the new fab
RIGS
But if the leaders of the modes are en-
loving a little respite. those who delight In
novelties and freak fashions are improv-
ing each hour Earlier in the season one
has little time to devote TO these fads and
fancies which spring up in night and
lose themselves almost as quickly, but
December like July = the foolish period,
There is little danger that the we'll
dressed American women will take up the
fad Of wearing colored wigs or Of pow
dering the hair green. purple or red. TO
tell the truth the fad has not progressed
far I'm the city OF modes. Some women
who delight in novelty argued that as the
dyed furs and painted faces had become
popular. why not have powdered hair and
colored wigs? In other words why not
match the hair to the gown. instead OF
seeking for cOlors TO blend with the hair.
as well dressed women have tried to do
for years? There Is really no good argu-
ment against this method Of procedure.
but how about the results? Are purple
wigs and hair powdered green becoming?
Any one who has worn a wig TO bal
masque knows that il is the most effective
form OF disguise far more deceptive than
a mask. II you would, therefore, lose
your identity buy at once purple or
green wig. but remember that you are not
adopting a legitimate within OF fashion.
merely one Of it's freaks. and freak
that Is very likely to follow In the wake
~ the dyed furs which have already lost
their chic i'm Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15

are certain blue tints which are very
effective in fox skin and which are deco
ratVe. without being garish, when ap-
phed 20 matching shades OF velvet but
these are the softer more subtle shades
not the brilliant harsh colors which are
distressingy trying against the skin.
Fur ~ far too beautiful and becoming in
It's natural coloring of soft browns and
grays, blacks and white. 20 be dyed a
thoroughly artificial shade The women
who could afford such furs as sable and
broadtdil. naturally. were not Interested
in the dyed furs which patiently revealed
the fact that they were cheaper f,rs
dyed TO cover their discrepancies. ard n
fashion which the women OF wealth do
not take up is not likely 10 be of long
duration. The development Of fashion
has ever been from the exclusive to the
many.
The Saffron Powder.
Another fad which is not likely to be
looked upon with favor here IS that Of
Uniting the complexion a rich saffron.
There were few who powdered the face
n chalHy white and carmined the lips,
when that Pierrot-like complexion was
the rage in Paris. but as a rule the
American woman is too proud of her
pink cheeks, the result Of happy hours in
the open. good food and plenty Of exer-
else. TO tint them an unnatural hue Since
the days of the dead white complexion,
the tickle Parisienne. In her love Of nov
city. has tried many colors, from the
yellow. which made her look like a vic
tim Of jaundice. TO "A CHASTITY lavender
tone. and she has settled for a time on
the swarthy tint OF the Indian. The
fashionable complexion In Paris at this
hour is this deep saffron tone with a
little red on the cheeks. II has its adNan-
tages over the fashionable pallor Of the
past and is i'm Keeping with the vogue
for everything Eastern, but it can hardly
be considered refined. nor in general be
coming except to the decided brunette
10 whom nature has already given a
saffron tint.
IL Is almost needless to add that the
real leaders of society. the grande danes
Of the inner circle. do not pay any more
attention 10 these fads than do the
women OF the same social position IN
this country. There are, OF course, rev
eXceptions-and there are here. too-Who
delight I'm springing something new,
something To bring them forcibly before
the footlights, but their number is very
small, so very limited that they have no
influence on the social body as a whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
The Bronx.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES,
DECEMBER -.

DECEM Der -
Lamher Suydam and ano. trus, 70 Dry
book Savings Institution; $4,000.
Harry Rosenthal and sno, eAgs' to Harry
RGsenthal. trus. S5.N33
Same to same. $3.333 30
VIM Engelking to Morris Ettinger. 81
Louise : Walter TO Louise : Walter and
ano. trIs. 81. ..
Vim Froschgang to Abraham Breeman. 81
Arthur y Miller and anO. eNr 10 Isaac
Hehbcrd: $4,000.
Van Dyck estate TO Lawyers Mortgage 90
800
Same 10 same: So. 500
Same 10 same. Sl9.oOn.
Same 10 same, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
LIS PENDENS.
DECEMRtR II


STANTON ST II. Josephine Ciccorclh agt
i'llohln Bord"nFrO Of ii faction TO recover
damages. "tcl. aitprncv. : !. Proofs
80 ST. I West. STANDARD Utlity 90 agt
Joseph Mlhank ct al faction 10 fpreclose me
chihlcs n"ul, attorneys Burnstnc n Geist
'llHiSTlE ~. ~. Sarah T. Furnnld agt
l,Ik " '.fecnhcrg ct al foreclosure Of mtg;
atirrn'Js. " Kelly.
fE"iFN AVE. Gi3. md 30 ave, 2p'2. Ienat%
tth"auz - 81 aG Charles Wilhelm ct AZ 'ac-
T ~ ~. 10 foreci"se mechanics HEM attorney
hEI IL EN- ST $. ls5 II Of washington
~ 22N>i.j. Hudson -. :. bs.p II or Ne-t
luih e. 2NSn.lpN irreg, and property w Kings
,9unty; John buffell nst tntoinetta DuIel -
~ ,p1riiti1n) attorney. W Naloncy
MACY Pl.. so: city Real Estate 90 ast
Mayne Magnetic o. al foreclosure ~ MTG:
attorney. ~ swain.
PEI HAM RD. :. l25 Il Of Ire ~ 25x
a'A. Municipal Liens co Hgt John l. Lock-
wood ct al foreclosure OF tax hen); attor-
h'y, q 7. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
NO COLD WAVE IN SIGHT
Continuation of Moderate Tenn
peratures Predicted for Week.

Washington, Dec H-No indications Of
a cold wave 10 cross the country this
coming week can be seen at present. Con-
tinuation Of temperatures near or above
the seasonal average is predicted with
precipitation generally light and local
over most OF the country.
The next disturbance Of Importance 10
cross the country will apear in the
Far West tomorrow or TUESDAY and
pass thence along the northern border
to the ST. Lawrence Valley by Thurs
day. II will be attended by rains and
SHOWS in the Northern States.
Another disturbance will develop over
the western plateau Thursday or Fri
day. and prevail over the Middle West
AT the close Of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
DENVER WEDDINGS FEWER
Fall from 1908 in 1908 to
2,418 for This Year.

Denver. Dec. H-Though population is
rapidly increasing IN Denver, figures Of
the County Recorder covering the last
five years show a steady annual decrease
in the number of marriage licenses issued
With the decrease has come big in
crease in the number OF requests for sup
pressed" licenses, three out Of every five
applicants making such requests
In 1908 there were 1858 licenses issued
In 1910 the number dropped to 27ss; in 1911
to 1850: 1912 TO 2597. and this year, 10
GATE. 2,4lS licenses have been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lrantec and at
torney.l
Interest per cent unless OF erwise stated
DECEM BIER T.:
Manhattan,


Interest per cent unless ot erwise stated
DECEMBER i:
Manhattan.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. @ g. 30 Il = Of 1921 81.
surance 60. 3I6 Broadway. Dec -. due Jan
1915: $500: attorney. New York Title Insur
ance 60. i35 Broadway
9TH ST. Horatio NJ. iS3Sx-; ~
Johns Park Realty 60 to T. l. Paul Co. iOi
Park ave; Dec II. due per bond: s26. so.
18TH ST, 3oi 10 @t2 West. lo0x0s; Chas
Neinstein Realty 60 10 Jacob Kottek, II West
attorney Moses Cowen. 90 Nassau 81.
Tho Bronx.
cROTONA PARKWAY. . cor Bronx Park
South, IDpN T. a " Construction 60 TO Van
Dyck Estate, 1911 Madison ave prior mtg Silo,-
300; Dec II. due as per bond s.. 600; attorney.
Title Guarantee and Trust 60, l76 Broadway,
LOTS - and -. parcel t. map VIM v Ogden;
LAMBERT Construction co TO Morris Goldberg.
Coney Island. \ Y: Dec II 1.-TWO mtgS. each
S5.oOD: yrs, yer cent; $4,000.
LOT 226 To 30 map Upland Realty co; Up
land Realty 60 to Nathaniel W Jackson 100
East Md st: Nov 26. due Dec H. 1916. $1,000;
attorney. New York Title Insurance 60. 1873
Broadway.
MONTEREY AVE, \. 253.li Il Of l79th
st. 5Opx-: Angel Construction Co To VIM
Froschgang iI0s Westcheste ave prior mtg
SO 500: Dec II: due Jan |, 1917; per cent.
81. 600 attorney. Iowenthal, l3i7 Boston I'd
FREMONT AVE. rs. 100 Il Of Monroe ave,
t2Sst5: August Jacob Construction Co to John
w Flick 1906 Morris ave: Nov 30: due Dec
|. 1914: q per cent. $1,000: attorney. J
Krig jr $50 Nassau st.
WATSON AVE. n. 3o5 II Of Olmstead
ave. 26xt0s: Luigi Petrone TO Pasquale Anss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
RECORDED LEASES.
DECEMBER 10

with rame and address Of lessee
AMSTERDAM AVE. IT0s, store, VIM MeN-
fohrt 10 simon 4 Jacobs; . yrs from sep
l. 1913; siOso, address, 100 Amsterdam
ate. -, -. -, ., go.
6lST ST 3. > and West, all. Columbus
circle Realty 90 TO Sol Bloom. u yrs from
MAJ /. 1914. S35.OUO. address. 40 RIVER
sid, Drive. t.
iG3D ST $40. all. Max Sutker 10 Lou,
t,nst.ir and auo. 3 yrs mos from Dec ],
1913: S52iO. address gT9 East 1854 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
OF Dyed Furs.

Like anything that attracts the eye and
the dollars. dyed fur was quickly appro-
priated by the multitude. until to-day no
woman would risk reputation for being
well dressed by appearing In red fox
skin. Some Of the other tones have not
tailen as quickly under the ban: there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
DECEMBER t3.
Manhattan.

10th ST. 1i3 West. and hin 81 90 IVES,
FOR 4 nnd sly moving picture show X
lniusamen. Go. NJ Broadway. owner. =
Susar. tio West Al ,t architect, cost $1,000.
The Bronx.
222D ST % H. -. - II Of CErenter ave;
Tor a sty frame dwg, 2G.4Ni2. James III
Benedtto. 62T East 222d 81, owner and atchi
tcct. cost. <2.uo,
HOFFMAN 81. s. coast q II 81 lStth ST e.
for a / stv frame shop 20Xi5 u Cannazzano.
o941 Hoffman II. owner: VI l. Del Gaudio, 4ol
fremont ave architect. cost, Sl.On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
Daily Bill of Fare.
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Sievcd Pruncs with Lemon slices
Steamed cereal Cream.
crowned Roast Beef Hash
Sally Lunn. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Olives FTicsssee Of crab Meat un tho chatting
dish. Watcrcress Sandwiches.
Warm Gingerbread cream cheese.
Tea.
DINNER
Halyed Grapefruit with Cordial
String Beans Roast /Ipon with Chestnut
Dressing Cdndied> Sweet Potatoes.
Currant Jelly Celery.
Frozen Eggnog Nacaroons.
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15

roIs. 1oos Franklin ave prior mtg $1,000; Dec
IL: yrs. per cent; S1,2jO; attorney
Montain 00S Brook
SANE PROPERTY; same to same prior
mtg 81. 250); Dec IL; due as per bond; WOO;
me attorney