davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
JOHN PETERSON DIES.
Former Employee OF Southern Pacific
Passes Away at Dee Hospital

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 24.-John Peterson who
was taken into custody by the police a
week ago. when he was found to be
suffering from d serious attack OF ure-
mia. died at the Dee hospital at 1880
o'clock this afternoon. The body was
removed TO the Lindquist undertaking
rooms, pending the arrival OF brother,
Peterson, wno was 56 years old, had
until a week ago been employed as a
lineman by the Southern Pacifc COM
pany for the past thirty-fve years. He
was discharged at the time of his first
arrest. on the supposltion that his con-
dltion was due to drunkenness, After
being discharged from the hospital on
the order Of the comPany physician. ne
ago on the recommendation OF County
Physician A. A Robinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Arrested OH Suspicion.
Special TO The Tribune

special 10 The TrIhuDe
OGDEN. Aug 24-Sherff T. A, DeVine
was notified today that TWO men. arrested
by Deputy Sheriff John Zundel at Brig
ham City are held as suspects In the
holdup of Thaddeus II. Miller, brake
man. IN this city at 1890 o'clock this
morning. AT the point of u revolver MIL
ler was held up at 3l5 Twenty third
street and robned of $40 The railroad
man went out on his run this morning
and could not 30 TO Brigham city TO
identity the supposed robbers but in
structions were given To hold the men
until Miller returns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Fire LOSS Is $1,000.
cial to The Tribune

SPECIAL 10 Tie TrIbune.
OGDEN. Aug. PA loss of approx
mately $1,000 resulted at $3.50 o'clock this
morning from Il fire which destroyed the
Earn at the home OF George Huss Sol
Twenty-second street. The lrc had
gained such headway before IL was dis
covered that driving horse valued at
s200. wls burned to death and two COWS
We're SO badly burned that II may be
found necessary 10 kill them. The exact
origin OF the fire is not known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
| ||,!|||I[II|NE||T
|||l|DE|||G GDUGED
= E,.s,.'.r''n on Trail
uf.stursrs Of Army
I B,.pes Supplies
...,rx Service.

||.,sI news Service, ~ ..rns gov.
'Os, ~ bsins unmere'iu',s 1s
w. ,.c,u-ers Of army ora
The amount Of this, this 0ys, ,sa
-,sg.,e ~ Is so great ina
4 almost unceliev' Die 10 >''
.r.ul vas made today a nDS Do
II Tswensr Of Illinois & VINO me
., i, would introduce sls
's,ss session Of the mouse Sc
q. government factories at
III. arsenal for the
,,my and ammunition
! -, s,D Of establishing these
,,nH ravvener. would be ,,s
'lruS g.s.. Of $1,000, 900. ! am
,Htes .hat this appropria :
r. ss.''ii ibs government three
os o',u, OF money within q
,be government Is pay
<ce, We soS for 4.I-iDca 1
.ssrs .1s scter OF ammunition
s 6sld guns. when it is at
mai puo,.sTupfacturing u,s a part OF
,bs fankford arsenal fni'-
rmsnt ,rs intended only buy
''.snd dollars worth OF such
\. sm,d not make so much
-, the authorized pro-
n y, rsr DEPARTMENT calls Tor
IN AZ field artillery ammn-
...,l,r of the ordnance de-
~ that In the manufacture
.r gun carriages at Rock
saye the government ap-
= q nsr oent o. the prices be-
y. n,saufncturers. The au-
'rsmms Of the war depart
Il, purchase Of about slI-
y iIeld artillery vehicles,
and equipment, -,
lepartInent seems 10 nave nay
Il Inls,est congress suffl-
Nm the necessary funds TO
4 h the manufacture Of army
.tZeic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Thirty Schools in City.

Last year there were thirty schools
III the city. This year, including the
new high school, there will be thirty
| schools, Jordan school having been dis
pensed with and the students added 10
the Onequa school. J Fred Anderson,
formerly principal Of the Jordan
school, has been promoted to principal
Of the Onequa,
The addition of another high school
Will mean several changes in the sys-
tenn. George A. Eaton, who has been
principal of Salt Lake high school, will
have his headquarters in the new
school and will have the title OF super
vising principal of Salt Lake high
schools,
The new school will be officially known
as Salt Lake HIGH school, east. while
the old school will eventually be called
the Salt Lake Technical high school
Formerly there were two vice princi-
pals Of the high school. L. NJ. Gillian,
head Of the mathematics departments,
and DR.. Ira D, Travis, head Of the his
tory department. Each Of these will
be given executive authority and will
ne nominally principal of The respec-
i've schools. Professor Gillian at the
teen and DR.. Travis at the East
nigh school. This will be done in or
der to contralizc the high school sys-
TEN as otherwise with two widely sep
arated buildings the schools might
! grow anart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Centralize High Schools.

In ,centrallzing the high schools the
city board of education plans to make
the new school an ideal old style aca-
demlc school, giving the best of pre-.
paration for the colleges. The czech -
sehoo' wlll devote nearly all its efforts
10 tho new movements of vocational
framing Students who wish to ft
themselves for particular trades and
90 not contemplate entering the pro-
fesslons will be sent to the west side
school for four years.
The four years course at the new
school VIII be essentially a training
ior classical education. However. il
IS announced that all courses will be
Taught at the west side school in The
hrst two years. Then If students wish
10 take higher English, the languages
OF special mathematics they will bt
changed to the new school.
Already at the west side school there
10 an elaborate equipment for manual
framing and as soon AS the new schoo
~ occupied this will be increased by
Inc expenditure of several thousand dol
| lars for additional machines, lathes
Ie' Ihe commercial department is II
W featured and in order to properl,
! nlu,p the students and handle the ex
oelen increase in students. sixty addi
eioTal typewriters have already been in
n.eiea. This brings the total to 19s
N mac nines and more will be added later
d.oia a. ~. Christensen, city superintendent
0eeieres that the commercial depart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Decide Not to Strike.

ERIE. Pa. Aug. IA decision not "a
call a general strike OF all Erie trades
unions was reached at a special meeting
OF the central labor union this afternoon.
II was the opinion of the executive com
mittee OF the body that such move
would jeopardise the moldsrs' strike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Coming With ReauisitIon.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Aug. Am officer Us expect
cd TO arrive in Utah from Meeker Cole.
tomorrow morning with rcquisitiop papers
for j. L.. Markham. an cx- convict who
Is wanted In Colorado on d cha rye OF OBJ
tanning money by fraud. II Is said Mark
ham Is In iaiI In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
GIAN STEAMER
'uE WITH BARK,

.. W. Aug. ...-rhe Nor.
[fsI.1Se IIaSae Faselund and the
I'm r',ss collided In Asto-
- -, r,s.. WIN =, no more serious
|,@e 'iss ,han u bad scare on
4 esns ssmS;eland. ne which carried
d ,t.~. t%.n .,,.Is vessels we're badly
4 Siuhs together fnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
aty Esoneratsd

3 befor. aug. ,na "a. = The
tnnit,sa .ue senatorial in
8 rsssee r.speses by Martin Mulhall
81 deciarsa,a diIss, a labor leader Of
-lation.'s, a. 10 be false and
b Ii. IN n.s, a Committee re-
b hsre ~, ,oSei central labor COM
hd been - investigate ", charges
snistseas on NJ. Mulhall's pay
R IN thIs In. I'm TO break n
H hat sv,d c,aty, The report
'!.!s ssonsrst.itass sl.ts 9aa Ysenss. been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

company for ss5Oo,oO and 26O.054 shares
of the capital stock OF the Trade Dollar
Extension Mining company.
Third-To transact any other business
which may be brought before the meet
ing.
BY ]. J. Corum. President
a2e67
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Adolph Jensen Buried.

SpcCIdI 10 He tribune.
OGDEN. Aug, 24,--The Rev John Lund
pastor Of the Danish Lutheran churches in
ogden and Salt Lake. presided this after
noon at the funeral FOR Adoph Jensen,
The young man who was Academia lis
killed near Evanston, Wyo. last Thurs
day, Under the auspices of the Danish
brotherhood the services were conducted
in. the kiikendall chapel at 5 clock. In
terment was made in Mountain View
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Vacation Days Nearly Over
s& ~ ~ .% ~
Schools Will Open Sept. 2

III EADS of the new Salt Lake high school SYSTEM Top
eft-George A. Eaton, supervising principal who will
be at the head of both high schools Top right. NJ Gil
ilan vice principal who will be in direct charge the
technical high school, BottomIra ID. Travis principal
who will have direct charge Of the academic branches
taught in the east side high school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
On Way 20 Prison.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 24-In the custody OF
eight federal and Salt Lake county off,
GERS. six federal prisoners were brought
TO this city from Salt Lake today and
placed on board n special car bound for
the Fort Bcavenworth Kan. penitentlary.
majority of the prisoners on the ear
we're from California cities. Leaving Og-
den, the car was attached To Union Pa
CI.iC train No, 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Funeral Announced
To- The Tribune,

OGDEN. Aug. 2i-The funeral services
for john Van RootSclecr win be conduct
ed NJ o'clock Tuesdly afternoon In the
Ninth ward chapel. instead OF the Mound
Fort chapel. as previously announced. In
terment In the Ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Tar Baby Mining company, location OF
principal place OF business, Salt Lake
City.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock account OF
assessment No. 4, levied on the 9th day
of June, 1913, the several amounts set
opposite the names Of the respective
Shareholders as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

And in accordance with law and an
order OF the board OF directors made on
the 21th DAY OF June. 1918, SO many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may he necessary Will be sold at the Of
salt lake City, Utah, or the 27th day OF
August. 1918. at . o'clock p. m. OF said
day TO pay delinquent assessment there
on. together With the cost of advertising
and expense OF sale.
c. F. GREENE. Secretary.
seis4o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

A 7 least q sixth of Salt Lakes
" population or $4,000 boys and
n girls, according to estimates
made by the city superinten
dent, will start back to school early or
the morning of Tuesday, September 2
The school buildings have all been re
Juvenated with coats of kalsomine and
other Improvements, including several
additional buildings and departments
have been added, new teachers .have
been secured and new school dis
trict, Forest Dale, added to the city su.
pervision during the summer will make
the local schools this year bigger and
better than ever before. While the
new east side high school building will
not be ready for the opening of school
it is hoped by the school authorities
that it will be ready by October l..
During the opening week Of 1912 the
school enrolment was estimated at IT.
5Sl, of which 1892 were high school
students. With an estimated increase
in the high school this year, growth
i'll the common grades and the addi~
ton of more than 400 students Of For
est Dale it is thought that the total
enrolment will easily pass the $4,000
mark. When the new high school is
completed the present high school will
be changed to a purely technical school
with the commercial work and manual
training departments greatly elaborat-
al Il e,,kx L. 4.
restricted during the past On account
Of lack of space, there is no doubt that
the high school attendance will take
a big Jump forward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Cupid Has Been Busy.

Cupid made his customary nroads on
the city staff of teachers during this
summer, and as result there will be
many new faces at the desks. a least
twenty three of last year S teachers tno
pun iDtended) who are on the with
drawal list have new names or intend to
change their names soon,
The following list of teachers in the
schools last year have resigned be-
cause of matrimony: Reta Folland. Bar
bara W, Long, Nina Folsom, Ella Math-
ews, Marie Scobee, Leonore King, Cora
Bassett, Bertha Tyree, Maud Smith,
Nora Pendleton, Claire NoalI, Lola
Schluter. Margaret Johnson, Jennie
Gray, Elya Gundry, Marjorie Bailey
Leonard, Louise FerrelI Athea More
ton, Georgia Wheeler and Anna Adams.
There will be thiriysix new teachers
in the common grades and ten in the
high school o. II, Winterfield. who
was secured as special instructor in
commercial English, comes from Wis
consin, whore he was principal of a
high school. Howard c, Beltz, who viii
have charge Of the department. of
physics, comes from Pratt institute.
New York, where ne was an instructor.
w Melvin Fox and Llcwlyn Davies,
two new professors are from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin at Madison,
Other new high school teachers are
! Hazol Morse, j. L. Horne, Margaret
Parsons, Virginia Peterson. Jessie Dun
| can and Owen Nehekcr. Miss Duncan
was teacher Of the eighth grade last
year and has been promoted To the
| commercial department
Among the now grade teachers, the
| following were formerly local teachers
and have been away for some time
Lucy g. Smith. Emma Qusyle. Lucy
Russell. Ivy Wilkinson. Maude Baxter,
| Glen Thomas. Emma Tvie. Mary AL
baugh. Lucille Gilmcr and Mabel Thorup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

ment, before the end Of the year. will
be the best in the intermountain coun-
try and perhaps the best high school
department of it's kind in the coun-
try.
Besides the general cleaning up which
all the school buildings of the city have
received, special changes have taken
place, at the Jackson and Franklin
schools. The school grounds of the
Jackson, Second North and Sixth West
streets, have been doubled in size and
are now the largest Fairgrounds in the
city.
A three room annex has been con-
structed and the engine room will be
taken from the main structure to the
annex, This will give four large addi~
tional class rooms, A large domestic
science department, completely equipped
for the use of twenty-four girls, has also
been added, Formerly the girls attend
ed the domestic science classes at the
Franklin school
With the exception Of the Bonneville,
Ensign, Forest, Fremont. Irving. Long
fellow, Onequa and Poplar Grove schools,
every building in the city is now equip.
ped with both manual training and do
mestic science departments. Bonneville
has manual training department, but
the girls will take domestic science at
the Washington. Ensign boys will at
tend the Lowell, Both departments of
Forest will go to Hawthorne; Fremont
girls will 90 to Lincoln; Irving students
to Emerson; Longfellow girls to Brv-
ant; Onequa girls TO jackson and Pop
lar Grove girls to Riverside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
/ CURED
AWFUL P|MPLES
Covered, Now ou..

i, s''e'sd' Now Clear.
! ! !; IL. y, f,-'.l was troubled
/ d D'mples coming out
s,,,., > week or so nv wb"le vIe
d y. with them. rr;oDds nU,s :
'dsa issl al'ferent lotions and and
Ii ~; Ssy.;; I aually ws.taa u,a N me
ssssiil1Sl Sa,s Snap and SddsSea snI,ths the
saisg / before sos.s going tpp5nsd to bsJ
RapIsss'a ne Inflammation iso%s,11ns gan :
pinpM'ss.s week and foundt.r,ena1t,, fsoas treat,
ssstS%'een., had disa%pupuearrssad' sa'
i s.@9sy NY fac, face Va Is about sIs.rt j, !
\ W hat tSss used ReyinsoilT siTfs sosnl 81
saI|ssasSSsss.dFS' d RsI9sslss RR'IIsls' /. ds s.' Ss 20
,.,,,. S''s Ave, oeto,bsssse t, bssea 3
3 'ssssssiiiSs istse, TOP. itching i.
;sssHis,. g.. .sS's ssss::ssi,if.n s:sifn, .,aa an, !"
4 Ss soldi SS Ointment toles ae'
'''f' IL; ); isss;E sssiEasaIIi aIIaEssaI:;tt ssi:' a:t
||IH -DhlNnI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
:1RS'0XAz~
RakZMQ RDEnzzeT
AhsoZWkeUPlze
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that there Will
he special meeting or the stockhoders
Of the Idaho Development company on
Monday. September l5 1913, at o'clock
u m. at the office OF the company. room
7o6. Nowhouse building. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Fjrst-For the purpose OF electing a
board OF directors.
Second-To authorize the directors TO
sell all OF the company's real and per-
sonal property to the Idaho Develorment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

I,'s q ssss " ss;ssSA, sssiA IS ssos,lvs. su,
'fy @IJ!sly and tpa rsx,,1I sss,HIis do
@'!ooaass g B, 'SSfrs,ais Srsu.ss the The
usnsat)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Buildings Have Been Inn
proved During Summer;
$4,000 Pupils.

n T least q sixth of Salt Lake s
" population or $4,000 boys and
~ girls, according to estimates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
DWELLING HOUSE LEASES.

SIawson & Hobbs leased for w. r. -.
stokes. No. 81 West 18th street, to ;. a.
Nulligan: for Cortlandt TAYLOR, No. 20
West 10th street, TO T.. ). Saul: Tor the
HAYNES Company. No. p" west 'oth
street 10 william SChreber, for II. ID.
Winans e. May, No $50 East I'D street
to Mrs. NJ. A. Martin; for DR.. w. =
Thomas. No 30 West list street 10 Or
r. T.. Paul. for W. III. T. Armstrong, NO.
6s5 West End avenue. to w ;. Wilder ,
for DR. s. a. Biggs No 80 West list
street. 70 r. Parr: for w. h.. D. stokes
No y53 West I'D street. to Mrs. NJ. j.
smart: for Or NJ h. Tull, No. ll9 West
Snth street. to S. X. Dobbs. for Mrs. X
Fopertv. No. 3lj West Tooth street. To w.
T. Griggs. No l2l West 72d street.to T.
" Virion. and for Alfred Stern No. 5jl
West SSth street. 10 W. j. Jones.
Pcasc a Gilman leased the three story
dwelling house No. al West ,sth street.
for Edward Jansen, to FREDERICK s. Coch-
ran. 49, 1000 So.
Douglas L. Gilman co. leased Tor
I<iIiaen Van Rensselaer, No. 81 East b1th
street four story high-stoop dwelling
house ls Sxl0O feet To Charles q. Meyer
secretary of the cord Meyer Company.
Louis Schrag has leased for Robert y.
Chesebrough the live story dwelling mouse
No AS West sd street to FRANCES Mdsilln
for term Of years, and for Catherlhe ~
FITZPATRICK the four story dwelling mouse
No 90 West 18th street to John Schlila-
tani for "A term of years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
BUSINESS LEASES.

Albert & Plat have leased for a term
Of three years the store al NO -a-5
Eighth avenue 10 Edward Lee. baker.
Horace 5. Ely n 60. leased for the FOR
ty-sscond street and Madison Avenue
Company about 300 square feet OF ONCE
space on the sixth floor Of their building
10 the Commercial Corporation OF Amer
iOa.
VI. 4 l.. Hess leased the eighth floor at
No 2i2 Fourth avenue TO Emdcn & Worm
ser and the sixth loft at Nos. 81 ana -
West 2lst street To Cohen, leNinson Il
Polowan.
Frederick Southdck & Alvyn Ball. T.,
leased the twelfth floor In No. 5J2 Fourth
avenue 10 the National Raincoat Company
for q term OF years.
Ames & co. leased for William Abram-
son the first loft i'm No l30 West 18th
street 20 J. S Siiverstein & Bro, the sec
ond loft In No n East I'D street 10 SIX x
I'lman and Spac. in No. - West 3lst
street to Arson Thomasian a co. and the
American Dry Ornamental Company
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
for Wendell L. Nichols space IN the build
ing No. 2ii West 18th street 10 }. Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
At the Bronx Exchange:
by Henry Brady
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee.
OCTOBER %.

BLEEr KER ST. 275. ali: Katherine Weimar
10 Frederick Busch, yrs from May l. 1915;
81 600. address. 20 Blocker St
BROADWAY. 2JJ3. store. Jesse w Enrich
81 al to Louis Bardndeo, yrs from oct /.
1913. s.. 200: address 100 West Goth st.
HENRY ~. 2iI cor store: Helena Bau-
mann 10 Oscar Brand. ! yrs from Nov /. 1913;
$3.50: address. - Henry St
MELROSE AVE. $50: store etc; stephen
Kraser TO Frederick G Blechner: from MAY I.
1913 20 Feb J. 1914, at s25 and $50 monthly.
WHITEHALL at, a.: all: Wilhelmine VII
kenng TO julius Delventhal, 10 yrs from
MAY /, 1914; $1,000; address, I st Francis Pl,
brooklyn
30 AVE. 2s2a. I'd floor: William VI McRae
10 Lynn Hoe: yrs and { mos from Jan 1.
1914. $1,000. address. 2S6l 81 ave
9TH AVE. 5Is. 3 store and basement;
George Gallo and auo to Nathan Zimmerman:
- yrs from Nov t. 1913. $3.50. address. as
9TH ave.
10TH ST. $50 East: all: Mary NJ Nelson to
samuel Fasslcr. > yrs from Nov l. 1910. $500:
address. 100 Ave -.
5GTH ST a2i and 326 East: Katz Polacek
Realty and Construction 60 to William War
schatz; yrs from Nov 1, 1918, $1,000: ad
dress. 32S ESist 18th ST.
4TH ST. 374 to 37s East: ALL Helen Brand
10 Brand Realty Co; yrs from oct oS 1913:
81. 600 address. 1872 Nassau st.
4lST ST. 2JS West; ,store and part base
mcnt: Ludin Realty co to Christophe Ciristos-
tony; yrs from Nov I, 1913; 81 400. address.
22N West 36th 81.
SID ST. 30j East: store floor. etc: c r
Krcmcr to Leo Hellwig; : yrs from May 1.
1918: $3.50; address. 30J East SD st
10th ST. 2i3 10 2i3 East: all: Lyman and
Joseph Schlessinger TO David Frankel: 3 yrs
from June !. 1913. sll. 400; address. ll2 East
llith -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

Rental Mortgage Securities Corpn. Is pro..
oct ~ (prior mtg Sl20 OOO): due April ~ az y;
per cent; $1,000: attorney. New YorL M;
Insurance Co. l35 Broadway wi" Title
The Bronx.
LORlNG PL, :. 3Sl Il n OF 1874 g, q,
lt3. 11x20. llx10J3: Carl A Baas heir - ~ III
w Wingatc 5s5 st Marks ave- BrookIyn r'I na,
49, Sps per cent $500 attorney. | y WIN
LOT 70. map Joel Wolfe: Ida Naro,..,
70 Ferdinand and Anna Il Kshnt IOTT wsas "
ington ave, Oct q: 2 yrs, 8 per cent. a. oea
attorney. Frank Gass, Inc, West Chester X
LOT 90 block 81, map Morris PARK. G. !.
kass to Morris Park Estates. % Broad 's -,
Oct 20: due July o. 1916; 500: attorney "
yers Title Insurance and Trust Co 100 Broas
LOT 81. block 49, same map. Jaco, =,
Sgroule to same; oct %: due July OT low
$40; same attorney 'lV;
LOTS Is and 10. map Of block ~ in F,.s
ston; Barnard School for Boys to George Nsss
$50 900; due Jan l. 1922: per cen.. SiS oda
LOT 20 blk L.. map Morris Park: sjmo.
Giasef 10 Morris Park Estates % Broad ~.
Oct 20; due Jan o. 1915; 1890; attornsy
Lawyers Title Insurance Co 100 Broado,ssn,7y'
ILOT d. amended map Brentwood ps1k.
HlG"ia Mascia 70 Serafina Mascia. 747 Sop,s
oak Drive; oct II; due Sept l. 1916. s7ao'
attorney + c Hlr!eman. 80. East l49th 81
LINTON AVE, 1l49. W S. 1s6x0O. Lou,,
X. l1I
ave; Oct 20; yrs; 81 500: attorneys. 4ms IN
~ Amend 119 Nassau ST. 'eno
I'D AVE, 1858 and 1850. g $, 33xiOO. Fu,,o.
Ave Realty co to Harvard Realty Constrnn'
Ton 90, lbs Broadway; Sept ?: (prior ~.
81 OOOl; due March /. 1920: 8 per csn,s.
~, lS3 81; attorney L S Marx I2s Broad.
way 'aa-
I'D AVE. 4Os2, s. 33.6xloOx32 sx,@.
same 20 same; Sept % prior mtg S2i ooo,.
Que March !. 1920: per cent; $S1S3 "a. a.,
torney. same. at
WARREN AVE, W $. 2s5.2 II $ OF snuv.
ten Duyyil Parkway 3s3.Gx irreg TO Johnson
ave; william II Yale to George G ChasselI
OF Holland Patent, Y: Oct "a: due az,
as PEI bond; $4,000; attorney. Herman Booth
300 Broadway "'
SAME PROPERTY: same to First Va.
uonal Bank Of Holland Patent. y Y; Oct "a.
dre etc as per bond: $1,000, attorney. same
SAME PROPERTY; same 10 First Ma
llonal Bank OF Remsen, y Y; Oct "a: dus
as per bond; 50, 100 attorney. same
10TH ST 5, 125 II 9 Of Whitloct sv.
-o%loO; Emil Nikolai 10 John Bell co. l3T,S
81 ana Gerard ave; Oct 20 prior mtg 81.
Cooli demand. per cent; $1,000 attorney
a Knox, los Broadway.