davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-15

never saw q meal 90 of so nicely.
left the two gentlemen to their cigars
at the table going over old times, and
sat down on the porch. The windows
we're open and couldn't help hear
what they were saying. Oh. dear!
wish l hadn't listened"
what was it. dear?" inquired Mrs
Dorsett.
"Oh. they got talking Of old times.
Mr.. Stowell reminded Ronald Of a glo-
rious week they had spent together at
the Barton home. before they were
married. Such cooking! How moth.
Or did set out meal that was a meal!
Particularly how Mr.. Stowell had
never had such an appetite as eve
nings when mother had baked beans.
Such beans! And mince pie! Oh.
It made his mouth water to think OF
It! Then Ronald got egged on to brag
Of his mother. That salt rising
um! um!" and pretty Nellie. in try.
Ing to initiate her dear one, broke
down again.
"And apple saucs!" she choked out,
- the last straw. Practical, loving
Mrs.. Dorsett tried to sooths her.
'6ee here. my DEAR" she said, you
are making q great mountain out Of
the chatter Of two big overyrown boys.
Now promise to forget It ahd win
make everything right"
-H-how w.will your sobbed Nellie.
"Will you keep . secretr
"Y.yes-if It w-will do any GOOD"
Very well. mother 10 coming to
visit me next week. You say Mr..
Stowell is going to come to lea again
on his way home frem his tfip!"
"Yes. he is invited for Thursday sve-
ming"
Then Thursday evening, DEAR"
promised Mrs. Dorsett, with Q little
wrinkle Of q smile about her lips,
those two overgrown boys shall Just
revel In all the dainties Of old times"
Nellie's gloomy face frightened up
as her devoted sister.in-law
whispered "the great secret" into her
Eager ears She hugged and kissed
lear Mrs. Dorset and laughed and
shattered, and went home happy, CON
vinced that never Q new bride had
inch . dear. dear sister.in-law and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-15
FOOD FOR ANGELS
Cooking Mother Did, Is Good
Only for Healthy Coun-
try Boys.
BY SELMA LILLIAN HIGGINS.

BY SELMA LILLIAN HIGGINS.
Dainty little Nellie Barton was CRY.
ing az If her heart would break. II
was in vain that her best friend and
neighbor sought to comfort her. This
was the first cloud that had arisen in
the matrimonial sky for Mrs. Barton,
and, of course. after a season Of per
feet honeymoon bliss, it seemed to be
Z terribly dark one.
"You foolish Nellie!" exclaimed Mrs.
Dorsett. why, child. don't you know
that Ronald thinks the sun rises and
sets for you, and always will?"
Il don't" asserted Nellie persistent
ly. How can a man love his wife and
find fault with herr"
Tell me all about it, dear. and let
10 see II between US we cant find
some way to patch up this first do
mestic quarrel"
Quarrel" repeated the bride Of q
month in terrified gasp. "Oh. dear.
no-there has been no quarrel. I
wouldn't speak a cross word to my
husband for worlds. and as to Ronald.
he's all cooling and smiles most Of the
time"
Mrs. Dorset smiled ndulgently at
her pretty. inexperienced sister-in-law.
Her better half was grim, sedate
business man who did not do much in
the cooing and smiling line. 1t made
her heart feel hungry to lister 10 Mel.
lies innocent chatter. she felt
girlhood's days fading fast away from
her.
go on. DEAR" she urged.
TITS about the meals" confessed
Nellie, with a little sob. 81 thought
everything was just suiting Ronald
to T. He praised by biscuits and
said he just dotted on my cookies. pie
and sunshine cake. He said they re-
minded him of food for angels. Then
yesterday found out that it was all
. mollow hockery."
what my dear?"
T mean a hollow mockery. I've
been so upset get flustered whenever
I think of 1t. You must know that an
old college chum of his was at tea
last EVENING" Mr.. StoweIl did my
best to make Ronald proud of me.
Everything was light and dainty. !
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-15
COLD LIGHT IN TIME OF WAR
From a Military Point Of View, 10 I'm.
portance Can Scarcely Be
Exaggerated.

Cold light is useful for military pur-
poses for now every soldier can have
in his knapsack the apparatus neces-
sary for optic telegraphy. For mill
tary and naval searchlights cold light
furnishes divergent beams in such q
mass that they constitute veritable
eyes for submarines, flying machines.
and balloons Of all kinds. At expert
ments made recently in Paris in the
presence of the minister Of war, these
searchlights sent forth such powerful
streams Of light that 1t was plain they
could be used successfully for succor.
ing the wounded on the battlefield, for
searching in the ruins Of q fire. in
mine disaster-, shipwrecks, etc. Tho
important part played by searchlights
In the recent Balkan war is still fresh
in the public mind. and there IL every
reason to believe that their role will
be still greater IN future conflicts,
when, in order TO escape flying ma.
chine reconnaissances. battles win
often take place In the night In fact,
the cold light works in tho Boulevard
do Charonne. Paris, are busy at this
moment manufacturing ssarchlights
for the Preach colonial service, % IL
has been found that instead Of eight
mules now needed TO transport .
sesrchlight and its accessories, one o.
two mules suhice. . fSct the import.
ance Of which cannot be exaggerated
from the military Point Of View
francois Dussaud. in Harpsrb NaeA
EinA.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-15
uch q practical. sensible motherin-

l6Ws
Ronald Barton ushered his friend an
old-time chum into the neat, attractive
little dining room at home, proud Of
the neatly set table with its glittering
silver and glassware. Nellie never
looked lovelier. It was when the maid
brought In a great steaming dish Of
pork and beans that Ronald stared .
little.
Butcher must have forgotten the
lamb chops" he said half apologetical.
V.
always liked them" declared
Stowell.
"Why, Nellie, isn't this some new
tangled sort of bakers bread!" in.
quired Ronald, as he took q mouthful
Of the bread on the plate and made
something of a wry face.
mo, indeed!" resented Nellie with
dignity. THAT is the regular old-fash.
ioned homemade, salt.rising bread
that everybody dotes over"
Guess our tastes are getting sort
Of perverted. old boy!" laughed
Stowell. TITS delicious, but-no, I
thank you, I won't have another
piece"
Ronald's eyes fairly bulged at the
dessert. The apple sauce looked to
him a poor, thin, cheerless dish to
offer to an invited guest. Stowell
looked around for some Of that faky
pudding Nellie had given them last
time.
And then came tho climax 40 tho
maid soberly brought in three great
slabs Of mince pie--good pie, grand
pie. but on hot night!
"Too heavy for me-" declared Sto.
well. and Ronald glanced reproachful-
ly at Nellie. and the table when finally
abandoned showed remnants enough
to feed whole family.
The gentlemen adjourned to the
porch. Ronald experienced q species
Of social discomfort. 1t was certainly
4 remarkable culinary demonstration
she had made. He glanced at Stowell.
who was solemnly pufflng away at his
cigar. He looked like q wronged man.
He was bon vivant enough to enjoy
dainties and had anticipated some
thing light and toothsome at the Bar.
ton home
Guess we'd better stroll down to
the hotel little later and have q
game of billiards, eh, Barton?" he sug-
gested.
"They open a new grill room to-
night, l hear" observed Ronald.
why. mother, you here!" and the
speaker sprang from his chair and
greeted his mother with genuine glad
ness.
This is a surprise, Mrs. Barton"
spoke Stowell.
YES, was busy out in the kitchen
and was afraid the maid would spoil
things if l didn't superintend a little"
spoke the Old lady demurely, as she
had been taught by her plotting daug-
ter. Mrs. Dorset.
And then the truth dawned on
Ronald. He glanced at his compan.
ion. Stowell had flushed up and look.
ed bored
Boys" spoke Mrs. Barton in her
winning, motherly way, never forget
that two healthy. all-day rowing lads
coming in to a heavy farm supper
hungry as tramps aren't two dainty
city.bred children of tho larger
growth. The cooking mother did IL
just the thing in its place. but. AZ /
notice from what you left. It doesn't
hold a candle to dear little Nellie's
clever trifes Why, when 60 home |
from here, I'm week telling the neigh. |
bors about the delightful things Ronald
lives on nowadays!"
And that was the last that Nellie
Barton ever heard Of mothers cook.
Ing"
Copyright. 1913. by W. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-15
~saIt Horne.

No one has been able to trace ne
origin Of salt horse" - applied to
corned beef. but II ID the name By
which mess beef is Known In the
United States army. and II Ii also
called salt junk" BY the soldiers. In
New England Junk" is a substitute
for chunk" meaning a fragment Of
any solid substance. hence a piece Of
salted beef is piece Of salt Junk. u
is possible that the soldiers call the
meat salt horse because Of it, roask
ness.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-15

r 4 habat aloas tAaa srsstss go
~ h tAs child. end ~ ~ child. -
& 4 = not formed early. noting -
lArd. blttse "wayhfvs eaa ~ -
0oeo h in IT. beng. System = -
Of the noblest laws b evidence y y
he great under study Hsr l1avae
naa0A
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-15

Z uA1ssstaaA." said he julga ~
yoa stole the watch q ths Doctor M
had Just written . prescription ~
you u he frss dispsnsary. Wa
have 700 b say TO this chargsf
sWsll. your honor" said the prisonA
II y tue. but I found myself In Z
hole His prescription said . spoone6
sve9y Aoar, apA I I'D 40 watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
BIG MIDTOWN LEASES
Lofts in West 37th Street Rent
for 100000.

Cross & Brown leased Nos. 70. - and 4
West S7th street. the store and basement,
| first loft and second loft. containing 24OeD
square feet. for the sternfield Building
| Company to Witcombe, McGeachin e. Co..
importers. located for twenty years AT
No. S74 Broadway. The lease is for fif-
teen years. aggregating $4,000.
Mooyer & Marston have sold for the
Mrs Osborn Company She uneXpired term
of its lease Of the premises No. 2i-26 East
7 18th street to the owner of the property
the expiration of the lease was April 90.
| 1926
| The Realty Holding Company leased
| the entire tenth floor in the building
No. 424 TO 1872 Fourth avenue, northwest
corner of 18th street, to The Metropoh-
| tan Magazine" and Town and Country
! for a term of years. The company also
| reports space leased to the following
firms; Corn Exchange Bank, Walter
Emmerich & Co. Martin H. Cohen n
! Co.. the Taylor F'riedsam Company, the
Puritan Publishing Company. William
Solomon. Merchant Tailors' Cooper
alive Society, Henry NJ. Gallen, the L. T.
| Howard Advertising Agency, the New
, England Art Company and Rider and
| Driver"
The Cross & Brown Company leased the
basement store No - West 4Sth street 10
Abraham WINNER. and office space on the
tenth floor of No. 20 10 "a West 37th
street to Julia \. Murphy for a term Of
years.
Tucker. Speyers & Co. leased for Joseph
r. Case to William Lang the store and
basement at No. 957 Madison avenue for
five years: also, with the stephen II.
! Tying. jr.. Company. to Herbert Cockshaw
offices in No. 20 TO 80 West 3Sth street;
also. with the j. c. Einstein Company. TO
Mark Chambers the sixth loft at Nos. SO
and II West 3Sth street
James y. Wells's Sons leased two floors
in the new fireproof building Nos. 52l and
500 West 23d street to the Garry Iron and
Steel Company. which is the New York
representative OF the Brier Hill Steel Com
pany. of Warren. Ohio. The same brok-
ers also leased the top floor TO the West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company and
the store at No. 124 Eleventh avenue TO
Jacob Altman for use as a restaurant.
Louis G. Schliep leased the store No IL
East 18th street for term Of years
to the Vending Machine Company OF
America.
Pease and Gilman leased apartments
at No. 800 Park avenue 10 Mrs. Daniel
Bacon; also an apartment TO Mrs. Mar
shall Bacon; also leased in the new Grand
Central Palace 400 feet of space TO the
Permanent Census Board Of the City Of
nj
Park avenue
Van Welt Place have leased for Con-
ron Brothers 2o0o0 square feet at No. 4o2
10 4OS West Nth street for term of
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

dwelling: sold to John Merz for $500 c aiSJ
MONROE PI. II. $, 10 II oi Old
ST Brooklyn. 25x1OO: 4 story dweihhs' s
10 II Greene for $500; also. c,r
ATT. ANTIC AVE. 1855 and 1851 ~
Of Troy ave BROOKLYN. 4oxf@: frame ' liz
cold ,n William II Wchrenberg for so 2oo, hiso'
Jersey CITY. -, go to ''os orleh' 80,
no 9xs3 liNirreg; leasehold: ana '''''
buildings: withdrawn: also. %, -o,b
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 10. n cor VI - -
g, II 4xt,; 1Oxi1 2x69s > story dwelllhs' S''i
IN the plaintiff for $40. 3l2; also. -.. .
RUTHERFORD PL. ]. cor oil .'.r -.
20 3x94: story dwelling, stoIE 0''
sold 10 the plalntn for S31.ooo' aI.2 g. 49, -,
BROOME ST. AZ and 40. s. % ~ vi vi
Mercer st. 30 sxaj 10xirreg; story 10y o 900
store building: sold to the paintih lot so''ooV
BY l.. J, Phillips co Dead
SPRING ST. 157l Q cor Of West Br9ad-
wav. 25x753; s story loft and store hulldlns
sold to the plaintiff for So. LOO
BY Henry Brady.
12OTH ST. 10 East. s. l3Io IL -,
PARK ave 20 1Ox100.lO; 4 story tenement solu
10 II Brown for 81, 100.
By Samuel Marx. =.
10Th ST. 400 East. :. 3l' IT ol is'
ave. 2ixIOO5: ) story tenement; sold 10 inc
plaintiff for $4,000.
Bv Herbert A. Sherman. .
INTERIOR LOT begins at point oil i
n of 10th ST and 145 # Of Manhattan ave-
runs 2G1 n 1873 % Ell; Na-
cant: sold to the plaintiff for so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
BUY LONG ISLAND CITY LOTS.

Charles \. thriStman n Son, lnmbef
dealers, have purchased. through the
Cross q Brown Company, from various
owners a plot OF ten lots at the south
west corner Of William and Henry
streets. Long Island City. The property.
which fronts 100 feet on William street
and 125 feet on Henry street, is within
800 feet of the bridge plaza. about four
blocks west Of Jackson avenue.
The purchasers plan 10 utilize the
property Immediately. on a portion of
the plot they will erect an ONCE struc-
ture TO meet their own requirements. Nj.
Christman recently sold the property now
occupied by the firm Oh West 51th street.
TO tho Sheffield s-SlaNsonD Decker
Company.
The Cross & Brown Company has also
sold in conjunction with NJ. g. Beringcr
for DR.. Nelson Smith. jr.. and George
Ripporger. plot j0x2co feet on Acad-
envy and Radde streets, u feet south Of
Freeman avenue. to John and Alexander
List, builders and contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
MECHANICS LIENS.
FEBRUARY 4.


18TH ST, 423 TO 427 West; Church e Gates
20. Inc, agt Bernheimer Schwartz Pil-
eener Brewing Co. owner; Charles Peck
worth. contractor. 1926 %.
ETH ST. 423 70 +2I West: McDougall
Potter 60 agt same: slo.sa3 es.
BROADWAY. 22S2 to 226s. Hay Foundry q
Iron Works agt Charles Brogan, Inc, owner
and contractor: $4,000.
18TH ST. e54 and 6Js West: David f Ken
needy. Inc. sgt United Electric Light and
Power GO. owner; George Vasssr Sons & Co
contractor s524
BROADWAY. 2ll5: David r Kennedy, Inc
q Co. contractor: Sl1.
EDGECoMBE AVE. a.: Edward Ovens az
Rose Fit1patrick. owner and contractor; Will
lam + Fitzpatrick. contractor: $50 20.
47TH ST. 256 West; William Alderman
agt Haiti. korn. owner; Henry II korn con
tractor: 1915.
Son agt Enoch Morgans son. owner; Charles
Peckworth. contractor: s5ss IS.
Nesbit Co agt Bernheimer a Schwartz Piisene'
contractor: 81. 22S
BROADWAY. n cor Sis, st. 75x15o; Can
dee Smith Ho%ians co g: :;ss Charles SFos'
SAME PROPERTY: same sst Charles
Brogan Inc. owner, Munso Construction Co
Is3rH ST: ga and $50 West: Mulcahy a
Gibson. Inc. agt United Electric Light and
Power co. owner; George Vasssr Sons Co
Inc, contractor: 81. 0Sl
PINE ST 81. and Water ~, l2s: Peerlesl
Heater 60 ast Arthur II OMalley. owner: r
Miller. contractor: SSi42o.
BROADWAY. Leonard st. Lafsye'ts st and
Catherine Lane; bork etc Frank &C ches wn.1
Cruise Engineering 60. CONTRACTOR; slG 1e.
5TII AVE. 80; Edwin shnttlewor.h co as'
Isabella R TS,0 oSn s,sns afe cS eon,rac,oi
(renewaD; S1.fS4
RivERDALE AVE. =. i2S q, n Of 2oeth
ST. 2'rioo; VIM vsniu,en as s, Nina as '0h'eF'
1lrE ST. GA East; Bernard fucker ast W
Messinger. owner; samuel wcidhon' contrao-
tor: So 60
& Reger. owners and contractors: Nathan
4TH ST. 3s and 3.s East: Bernard luck
or agt Weidhorn Klein, owners ana con-
tractors: Mr. Weinberg. owner; Slo 30
9TH ST. 10 and u West: Howden Tile
co agt preicer Realty Co owner, george
eth ST. 10 and l2 West; | Hsss. Inc,
agt Dreicer Realty Co. owner; John Nassar
Son & co. Inc, contractor: sllo:
BANK ST I5j to 1871: r RAYMOND
co agt Enoch Morgans Sons. owners; Chas
II Pcckworth contractor; ftt 10.
Rank ST. 155 and I5T: McDougali & FEET
ter 60 agt Enoch Morgsns sons. owners
Chas a Peckworth. contractor; 500.
1s0TH ST. 7ss East; Lyman Endin ag'
Mary Lynch. owner; Robert Feinstein, con-
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. SAT to $50;
Katz & Kantor, Inc agt Levine g. Atlas Co
owner and contractor; David Levine and n
Atlas contractors. $2,623.
BROADWAY. 1890 TO 22ss: Clark. Mac
Mullen & Riley. inc. agt Charles BroGan
owner and contractor: S666.
SAME PROPERTY: John Tiddie Cut Stone
Co ast Charles Brogan. Inc, owner and con-
tractor: $4,000
BRYANT AVE. 1892; Bronx Cut Stone Co
agt Cornelius OKeefe. owner: De Foo Del
Claudio Construction co. contractor. 5000.
1eOTH ST. SIS 100 II of ST Nicholas
ave. 100xI0o: Vermont Marble Co agt 1e0th
81 Realty Co. owner; George Vassar's Son
Co. Inc contractor; S13t
OLIVER ST. 40: John r O'Rourke ag'
Bernard Friend. owner and contractor
$23S so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Cvl,h nam. and address Of lenders attor
ney.)
FEBRUARY 4
Manhattan.


CLAREMONT AVE. 100. $. 4orioo; Nov
l. 1910. Adele Kurrus to l. X Comstock 4
90. s3.977 ?3 attorney. II u Davis. o.
Brosdway.
Carnegie construc,ion co: $4,000: attorney
New York Title Insurance Co. 1916 Broad
CONVENT AVE. " cor l5ist st. losoS
&C., 1909 TO harry paws ATE sa Bros S~
MADISON ST; 2s?. SIS. ne Z, " OF Mont,
conery St 25NlO0; April o. 1903; Morris and
Sarah wcintrsub 20 Jonas Wcu and anoi
$40 $50; attorneys. Davis & Davis. ~ Cham
bcrs ~. 49,
FERRY ST. -. 100 q . from cor 4th
ST. 2Spx9a; Sept ~ 1908. John and Carla
Cornith TO Hy pomschko; $4,000; attorney
aqE ssl1ser ST. 1$2 Sss'a as.sss Jan
1905. Louis isaacs ct al TO schenectady Saw
ings Bank: $4,000; attorney. Title Guaran-
tee 60. 176 Broadway.
tina costa to Plerro Alyino. $4,000; attor'
ny p MSsfr ST kT ao i iSsE FC'd FsS t.
Giuseppe and Teresa Sabbntino to Pincu'
f.oweniod aud ano $4,000. attorneys. Arm
stein s Levy; '2S Brosdwsy. os,, =, ,oo,
100. Jan I. 1910: Ninety-sixth Street co "a
Moritz walter: 100000; attorneys. kurzman
WATER ST ga. 2sxso Aug IL. 1901;
Peter u and Hannah Murray 70 Bowery
Savings Bank; $4,000; ATTORNEY, Title GUAR
ans r and 1E Trg ,so, Co. 20 RrS'ST S sa 81.
81: Nov -. 1910: Jacob selis. indiyid and
cyr TO Christian Gostz: $1,000; attorney
John + Brodsky. 81 Chambers g.
mann and Mile HeidelberBer TO Jullut
Bachrach; $4,000; attorney \ q Meyer ,S9
Nassau 81.
10TH AVE. 75s. 2sI75: MAY I. 1912; Ru-
doiph l. Schae,er to Frederick w krawehl
1915 -; attorneys. Lesser Bros. 2s9 Broad
~ ST. 90 East. 22ex1oi.i: Jan 30. 1908:
KaGfmsn. $1,000; attorney. Jacob Finkel-
oTIi ST. 2io and 24e. 45.2I46s; April 8
1911; Louis and Fannie Shapiro 10 owen
Petersen. 800 Broadway.
18TH ST. ~ and 80 East. -. loxas,e; Feb
| ], 1870; indiana Giberson 10 GustaV Loy
decker; $4,000: attorney. Now YORK TUG
lngurance Co. 135 Broadway. .o.
3OTI1 ST. 5S1 West. 3ix3i6: Dec ~, lS9V
| Edw Lapsley TO trustees OF Princeton Uni
| verstyt $1,000; attorneys Forster speir
3oTII ST. y. 400 Il Of 10th ave. Blk
| ~ lOx3txsI6: June 49, 1899: same TO Re-
becce l. Campbell. admx: $4,000 attorneys
5oTH ST. SIS 800 II Of I'd ave. 1s6xso;
June ., 1905; Peter and Elise Smith 70 Will
| lam G Mundt; 5000. attorneys. Stoddart
Marshall. 10 william st.
53D ST. s. 325 II OF sth ave, ooxioV'o,
Feb 81 1907; william and Marie Bunger 10
Henry Kroger: $4,000; attorneys. Raoe Il
Keller. 25s Broadway.
18TH ST. 0 West. 22x1o22: Feb =, 1879;
city Of AtSDS atsofnsy Te
antee Go. 176 Broadway
96TH ST, s. 100 II OF West End ave
i9ofloo II Jan 1910; Dsth st GO 70 Mo'',s
Wai,SSs $4,000 sr attorney KurA"A"
9TH at. 100 It Of % ave. 2Ixioo.ii;
March 4, 1904: Louis b and Martha Barnard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States court hare
yesterday:
HUGH f. wEATHERLOW and AN.
TON F. KORN, Jr., who compose the nrm
street. Voluntary. Liabilities. $500; as
" soROSIS WAIST COMPANY. Nos. hr
and l4s West 18th street Involuntary.
LA biiities. $4,000: nominal assets, $4,000;
actual assets, $4,000.
SAMUEL LITZ. No: q University
Place Involuntary. Liabilities, $500; as
sets, 500 - ~ ,...
MORRIS NJ SCHECHNER, No. l4t
Amsterdam avenue Involuntary. Llaoil-|
tiles. $4,000; assets, 5000.
HENNIE REsS, No. al fremont ays
nue.. The Bronx. Involuntary. Liaoin.
ties. &. 800: assets, 81, 900.
CHARLES ZIMMERMAN. No. go
Broadway. Voluntary. Liabilities. 1881
assets, nominal. - ~
FREDERICK W. BEISWANGER No.
go Wadsworth avenue. voluntary. La
bilitIes. s.. S2S: assets, 1886.
BERTRAND W. BABCOCK, No: ~
West End avenue. Voluntary. Liabilities,
$662S: assets. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
Lis PENQENS.

nth ST. 21s West: CIemuel r woodin ast
Geo II Budke notice Of attachmenp: .attor-
ney. II Williams
9fH ST, 8 s, lot 202 map OF Unionport, Tie
Bronx: James l. Clare, exr. agt Kathryn
Taylor ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney
10th ST. i4a East; 10th st. n s, 1885 It W
Of Mott ave. 16.6x125; 150th ST, $. 29.4 II Q
Of Walton ave. f6.l0xs5lx irreg; three actions:
Arthur Mott agt Margaret Mott tthree &C
lions to declare deeds void, etc): attorney, +
wEsTCHEsTER AVE. W cor Castle Hi
snionport n. B rom 81 AVE 600 cor naR ST.
100 sxS9. The Bronx; Dollar Savings Bank OF
City OF New York agt Joseph Wagner Ct al
foreclosure Of mtO: attorneys. Lexow' Mac
IoisT ST. SIS. $50 # e of Madison ave 2Ox
loo.u: Margaret T Westcott agt Isidor Tager
ct al foreclosure Of mtg; attorney w Hau-
MADISON AVE. 1888 and 1910; City of New
York agt Rosalie NJ Greenbaum tnotice OF
spb AVE. PA; city Of New York ast Viz
sinia Syracuse notice of levy; attorney.
ss 81 ST. Isl West: Nellie sinnott ast Mar.
garet T Albus ct al faction to declare deed
void. etcl: attorney. Frey.
100: Prospect Investing Co agt throw Realty
Co st al foreclosure of mtg); attorney w
ii7TH ST. s@ East; waldemar A. Frame
agt ida KATE ct al foreclosure OF Mtg !;
attorneys Gerlich & Schwegler.
7TH ST. 9, 2A9.S II or Avenue c.
49, 1875; Lambert Suydam agt Mary kras-
non ct al (amended foreclosure Of MTG; at
torney w X Adams.
AUDUBON AVE. se cor 172d st, box10o;
New York Savings Bank agt Washington
Heights United Presbyterian Church ct az
foreclosure OF mts); attorneys, Weber q
Weber.
NTH ST. g. 100 IT OF I'd ave. ZOE,
IooIix irreg: william p Kenyon ct al sgs'
Ida Katz ct al foreclosure OF Mtg; sttor-
ney, II. Smith
Sarah Adler ct al foreclosure of mtg): att
torrey. II NJ Cohen.