davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
BRYAN SCORES
YELLOW PAPERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Secreta-
ry Bryan today issued this statement
relative to Mexico City dispatches
about the movement of British war
ships to Mexico:
THE statement published this
morning to the effect that the state
protested against the &C
ton of Great Britain in sending war
vessels to Mexican waters is absolute
ly false And in denying the state
ment | desire to add condemnation
of the publication of statements of
that kind without taking time to in
auire into their truth or falsity. A
denial cannot reach all who read the
statement, nor can it prevent the dis.
cussion and editorial comments that
are predicated on the false statement.
Surely in international affairs there
ought to be patriotic aesire to pro-
mote friendly relations, and these
cannot be promoted by the reckless
publication of false statements in re-
gard to the acts of the government
officials"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
SOLD LANDS
UNDER WATER
INDICTMENTS OF FRUIT LAND
LAND AGENTS BY FEDERAL
GRAND JURY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. pa
Eight officials and agents OF the
Florida Fruit Lands Co. were indict-
ed by the federal grand jury here ON
charge of conspiracy to use the
mails to defraud in connection with
the sale of 10000 of land in the Ey-
erglades district of Florida to 10000
purchasers in several states.
The Florida Fruit Lands Co. was
organized four years ago by R. J.
Bolles, of Jacksonville, Fla, is said
to control nearly 100000 acres of land
in the Everglades. 1t is alleged that
10000 acres were placed in the
hands of Robt. J. Martin and Joseph
H. Borders, sales agents in Kansas
City, and to them sold in small tracts
to $4,000 persons, mostly in Kansas
and adjoining territory.
The grand jury investigation was
undertaken at the behest of small
purchasers who were dissatisfied with
draining conditions on their tracts.
1t was said that more than 100000
was involved in the sales contracts,
and that more than 100000 had al
ready been paid to the company.
Some of the purchasers said that
their tracts were entirely under wa
ter and could be reached only by
boat. Company agents said that the
state of Florida was under contract
to drain the tracts, and that canals
soon were to be dug and the land put
| in condition for cultivation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
REDUCTION MADE In
CRIMINAL EXPENSES
CLOSING OF THE SALOONS BY
JUDGE NEIL HAS A sALuTA.
RY EFFECT.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 24.-Although
suf1clent time has not yet elapsed
since the closing of all saloons in
Nashville by the mandate of Judge
Neil on Nov. Is, to determine Just
how great saving will be made to
the city by the reduction in the num-
Der OF arrests, it is certain that ex-
penses have been lightened.
Since the 18th of November there
have been forty-eight persons sent to
the city workhouse. The majority of
these have served their time, but
there are yet about twenty-five per-
sons doing time on the rock pile and
the streets. Among this number,
however, less than fifty per cent are
held for public drunkenness. From
Nov Is to % last year there were
2O2 arrests made by the police and
detectives. Of this number there
were 104 cases of public drunkenness.
From Nov. Is to Saturday night there
were 1914 arrests, but only 20 of them
were for Drunkenness.
There has been a startling decrease
in the number of drunks that have
been customarily nauled into police
headquarters by the minnions of the
law in Nashville, and in the opinion
of many of the oldest officers at the
station house, Nashville has never be-
/ fore undergone such a period of mac
tivity in police circles as is now the
case. The patrol wagon has made
very few trips. since the fifteenth as
compared with the number it made
for corresponding length of thine
before the middle of the month. "This
wagon is for hire" is the way the Of.
GERS express the dullness of the stu.
alton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
RIGHT TOFORTIFY
IS CONCEDED
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN U.
S. AND GREAT BRITAIN ON
PANAMA.

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-In con-
nection with discussion of the decla-
ration few days ago by Charles Stu
art Marine, in an address in London
before the Royal United Service insti-
tuition that despite the Hay-Paunce-
forte treaty, the world is now faced by
fortified Panama canal" it was
pointed out here today by officials in
terested that while the treaty itself
did not specially give the United
States the right to fortify the canal,
the correspondence which passed on
the subject at the time between the
British and American negotiators
showed Enthusiastically that Great Brit
ain conceded the right
AS originally drawn, the treaty con-
tanned the definite statement, that no
Notifications shall be erected COM
handing the canal or the waters ad-
jacent" This was omitted from the
final draft, however-"purposely left
out" Senator Lodge declared in dis
cussing the matter. "The omission of
the prohibition Of Notifications in the
second treaty. he added, was con-
sidered all sufficient"
The fact that the United States, un-
der the treaty is called upon the main
tain the neutrality of the canal in
time of war, as well as in time of
peace, and furthermore, the specific
language of the treaty that "the Unit
ed States shall be at liberty to main
tain such military police along the Ca
nal as may be necessary to protect it
against lawlessness and disorder it
is claimed here, make the right to for
tify clear. AS to large Notifications
with big modern guns ctnstttsting
policing it is argued there can be
no other proper Interpretation. The
"uolicing" could not be done without
force equal to the task of maintain
ing neutrality against any odds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
HUERTA POWER
DISAPPEARING
LANDING OF MARINES Is NOT
FOUND NECESSARY AND GOV.
EMINENT WAITING.

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-The
Washington government believes the
power Of the Huerta government is
slowly "crumbling and disintegrat-
ing"
No positive steps have been taken
by the administration here within the
last few days to compel . compliance
with the demand for the elimination
0! Huerta.
No preparations have been made
for the blockade Of Mexican ports
such as have been variously reported.
Foreign interests generally will be
protected by the United States, and
at Tuxpam in particular, especial ef-
fort will be made to protect British
interests pending the arrival OF the
British cruisers. The sending OF the
English ships is in line with previous
notification to the United States, ana
is regarded as normal move taken
in emergencies such as exist at Tux
pam 1t is intended to have sober
ing effect upon those constitutional
ist officers who, according to official
reports, have announced their hos
tiiity to English interests.
The landing of marines has not
been found necessary thus far, ana
no instructions to that effect have
seen given out nor has there been
any request for such instructions. IN
the meantime Admiral Fletcher will
be expected to take whatever steps
he deems necessary to protect all for
sigD interests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
WEDDING INVITATIONS
VISITING CARDS
THE HERALD Is TAKING LOTS
OF ORDERS FOR THIS
CLASS OF WORK.

We represent the best engraving
houses in the country and guarantee
every job that is turned out If 1t
is not satisfactory the customer does
not have to take it. We make the
announcement until the bride wishes
the fact made known to the public.
Order now for your Christmas visit.
ing cards for daughters, wife, moth
er, friends, sweetheart See our
line of samples. Prices absolutely
right. If you have a plate we will
get you 100 cards at less cost than
any house in town.-COLUMBIA
HERALD co. d&w-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
CUT OFF CORSET
TO SAVE LIFE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov 24.-The
quick wit of two policement in slash
ing open her bodice and cutting the
corset from a smothering woman
weighing more than two hundred
pounds in view a crowd mefn and
women in the street saved the wo-
mans life tonight.
Mrs. E. M. Waggoner, sufferer
from asthma, fell fainting into the
arms of Patrolmen Ralihan and
Brown, in ront Of the interurban rail
way station on Third street at 5
o'clock. She appeared to be at the
point of death from suffocating.
The policemen stretched the vic
tim out on the sidewalk, yelled for tie
crowd to git back and give her all"
and pulled open Mrs. Waggoner's
shirtwaist, and underwaist and her
belt, then they slit the corset up both
sides and pulled it off.
DR.. Harry C. Weber, who hurried
up at this moment, applied restora-
tives. He said the woman would
have died from congestion and smoth-
ering If the corset had not been re-
moved just when it was.
Another victim of tight lacing, :"
he declared
The policemen removed Mrs. Wag-
goner to her home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
M'COMBS THINKS
MOOSE IS DEAD
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN SAYS
REPUBLICANS WILL BE The
CHIEF coNTENDERs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-William
=. McCombs, chairman of the demo
oretic national committee, after a
conference today with President VIII
sen, announced that he believed that
ahe republican party would be the
aAef contender with the democratic
party for the presidency in 1916
The recent elections" said MT
EcCombs, have served to strengthen
tle conviction l have had since the
Ut national election that much OF
N progressive party would be ao-
sorbed either by the democratic par
t. or the republican party, and that
he next national political conflict
would find the republican party the
principal opponent of the democra-
ay.'
Mr.. McCombs and the President
discussed the general political situa-
HsH for more than an hour.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
ILLINOIS SOLONS
MADE MISTAKE
LAW MAKERS WILL LOSE THEIR
PASSES AFTER JANUARY
FIRST.

CHICAGO, Nov PA Joker" in
the public utilities bill passed by the
last legislature will deprive Illinois
legislators of the railroad pass privi-
leges in this state on and after Jan.
l. Railroad lawyers have been scru-
tinizing the bill carefully, and today
it was announced in behalf of the ILL.,
nois Central and the Chicago G. Alton
Railroads that a rule combining the be-
stowal of passes to employees and
their families will be strictly enforc-
ed. Other railroads, it is understood
will follow suit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
kklill
(Arriva, and departure Of trains from
Coumbia.)
Main sne-North Bound.

fArriva, and departure Of trains from
Coiumbia.)
Main soe-North Bound.
No 4, limited. arrives 1880 a. N
departs 1:27 =. N.
No. 3, Eastern express, arrives
Sis 4. m; departs 5:1e \. m.
Ne. 6, Decatur accommodation. ar
rives 1920 q N; departs S:2s .. M.
No. 80, Columbia accom- msdatios
departs 1880 4. n.
No. 10, Columbia accommodation,
departs $40 p. -
No. 90. Columbia accommodation
departs see p -
Ne. 2, fast hns, arrives SEES ,. n.
departs s:1e ,. u
N. r.. 4 .. D,vislen-hsrtn ssans
No, "a, SheAeld aeeemnsGasss
arrives s:3e q. -.
Ne. Is, Mt. Pleasant asssnAeea
asn, arrives See ,. u.
No. ~. shsAslt sesenneeat'sh
arrives 4:S7 ,. =.
N. r., 4 .. pivisIsn-Ssuth esuns
Ne. 81. shsAsld aosennsdadsn
departs s:ss Q. -.
20. IS, Mt. Pleasant asoonmsSA
asa, aspsrts l:4s ,. n.
Nc. %, Shef1eld sceemAseee'sn
departs Sis ,. =.
L. N. simns, Ticket Agent ~
lunbia, Tenn.
Main llne-eoutn eeuns.
Ne. 1, limited. arrives S:42 4 M
Senarts 3:45 q. m
No. ., Columbia Accommodation
arrives s:2s .
No. ;, fast line. arrives s:4s .. m
departs $50 =. n.
No. 81, Columbia accommodation
arrives 4:2o m.
No. 5, Deca 81 accommodation, NJ
riyes 5:25 2 M; departs $3.50 p. n.
No. 90. Columbia accommodation
arrives S:35 p n.
No. 7, Eastern express, aH1v@
10: az p. m: departs 1882 p. N.
~, C. q ST. L. Ry.
North Sound.
No s67 arrives sis a. N.
No 1t1 arrives 4:51 p. N
South Bound.
~ .1s departs 1880 g. m.
No ia departs sis p. m
T, N. simms. Ticket. Lgen: o
iLmbia, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
MONOPOLY IN
PHONE FIELD
PLANNED BY VAIL, ACCORDING
TO CHIEF OF INDIE.
PENDENTS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Further infor-
nation on the activities in 1912 of
the American Telephone & Telegraph
Company to absorb 10000 independ-
emit concerns was given today by B.
g. Hubbell, of Buffalo, government
witness in hearing in connection
with prosecution Of the American
Company for violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
In the cross examination of Mr..
Hubbell, who 10 the president OF the
Federal Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany, counsel sought to show that the
purpose of the consolidation was to
save expense and would result in low
ering the cost of service to the pub
lie.
Mr.. Hubbel thought the motive of
the American Company was to elimi-
nate costly competition.
The witness also told OF an effort
by the American Company to obtain
control Of the Stormberg- Carlson
Company, of Rochester, N. Y, report
ed to be second largest manufacture
ers of telephone supplies in the coun-
try. Mr.. Hubbell said that If the ne
gotiations had been successful the in
dependents expected to pay more for
their supplies.
Mr.. Hubbel said there was no OBJ
lection among the Independents when
Theodore N. Vail suggested a plan
or division of territory, the plan to
ultimately result in consolidation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
SKELETON FOUND
In EXCAVATION
IT WAS A HORSE WELL SHOD
AND STANDING UP
RIGHT.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Nov 22,-
While excayating for a pond on the
Ford farm, three miles from this
place, very peculiar find was made.
After having gone down five feet
some bones were uncovered, rom
which the earth was carefully remov-
ed. They were found to belong to the
skeleton of a very large horse. The
skeleton was in perfect upright po-
sition, as though the animal had sunk
into the earth The feet were all
shod and rested on a bed of gravel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
YIELD
BY SCHOOL
FOUR HUNDRED BUSHELS OF
YAM ON ONE ACRE OF
GROUND.

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Nov. "a
The agricultural department of the
Huntingdon Industrial and Training
school, which is making a speciality
of potato growing because the soil To-
cally, Is peculiarly adapted to this
crop, with only one slight application
OF fertilizer and two civilizations,
grew at the rate of 400 bushels per
acre OF sweet potatoes, eating size,
the variety being the Porto Rico yam.
While others are complaining of los
ing their potatoes since harvesting,
the l.. T. s. is experiencing no diff
Guilty whatever in preserving them
Some of these potatoes were sold at
$3.50 per bushel and some of them
were sold for less than 81 per bushel
In an experiment by the agricul-
tural department of the Industrial
and Training School, with a new va
riety of the Irish potato, with but or
binary care and cultivation, there
was grown an extraordinary size po-
tato at the rate of 17S BUSHELS per
acre. The variety was the Lookout
Mountain potato.
Considering the fact that this was
rather unfavorable season for large
potatoes and that the plot was par
TALLY drowned out by an overflow
soon after the potatoes were planted,
causing a poor stand, the yield is
large. Some of these potatoes weigh
ed over one and one-half pounds.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
DEAL FOR ROGERS PEET co.
Clothing Firm Confirms Report
II Is to Invade Fifth Avenue.

Rogers Pcet Company conhrncH H'''''
dav the report that tho clothing hrm was
negotiating for lease Of ha'ho"s'
buirding on Fifth avenue. AT list street
II is understood that tho company VIII
erect a twelve story structure on the plot
which includes Nos. isl to $50 tith ave
nyo and No. . East ilst street owned by
John Hogc. and Nos and East ilst
street. through TO Nos. and Last va
street. owned by + s and NJ. 5. horn
Mr. llalscy. ylcc-president of tho Rogers
Pee, COMPANY. said the deal was stl!l
pcnd!ns. SHOULD u 20 through NE SAID IL
would mean an additional store for the
company and that It did not intend %
had been reported. TO give up its 'i'h
street store
NJ s Korn said yesterday the deal was
under negotiation. but tho nnai papers
had not been signed Tho transaction li
is said. involves the signing abroad OF
many uapers and tho examination Of two
title. Horace Ely & 90. are the brokers
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Rochester Trust and Safe Deposit co %
ra,yvctE Mtg. Co 100000
Watcrtown sav Bank 10 Lawyers Mtge CO
500 600 - =.
New York Life Ins and Trust Co. trus 70
New York Life Ins and Trust CO. SuardiAi
Yf outs q famsrslcy rs assts); 3lS3oO.
INv W Churchill et al. ears, TO LILY
Churchill ct al. trus: 81
Citv Mtgo co 20 Augustus ID Jullliard CT a.
cxrs. $50 600 - .,
paul Kask,l n Frances simpson 81.
Augusta Islacs 20 Esperanto Mtse GO
Jacob Lehman to Charles F Bauerdort
Sll.3o2 ,,.1 q r,o.,r,,,
S42o ~ - ,,.,.-
s. 600 - r,
Bauerdorf SIS ooo . .,oo
Io.enh Rosunthsl ~ Max singer 500
Herman Mandtlbaum. oNr, 20 Aorahain
Nandaltaum. 5000.
same to Bella Delmonte. $4,000
Title Guarantee and Trust 60 70 Srho'
Blcr. s. 500. noo
same 70 Isaac MAILER. 1000.
lam r cotton to John Eiohler Brew
ing GO: SeG57. a., -.
nassau Mtgo Co TO American Mtse CO.
z
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Higher on Weather and
Crop ReportS-Coffee Weak.

The usual seasonal reports Of black
rust were the basis of a drive by bulls In
the wheat market yesterday, and part OF
last weeks drop of about . cents was re-
covered. The advance was actually due
more to technical conditions than TO any
material change in the situation. There
were liberal receipts at Western points.
The visible showed an increase and for
eign markets were lower. Export bids
were out Of line, and the demand has sui-
fered from the advance in freight rates.
The close was at i2d24c net above Satur-
days final High temperatures IN the
Southwest, hrmness in the cash position
and smaller receipts combined to make
corn firm and higher, the close showing a
net gain Of 1isG1i2c. Oats, in the face OF
a big increase in the visible, were bought
freely by shorts, and closed at net ad-
vance of 5sQllsc.
Coffee brought over into yesterday 5
trading some of the stcadiness which was
manifested late last week. but there was
not enough life 10 business TO hold the
strength and the close was ut net un-
changed to points down from Saturday 3
last ngureS.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
RESALE Of EAST 18TH ST. PROPERTY
Investor BUYS Twelve Story Loft and Office Structure-kp
House and Wendell Property Leased
WOMAN DISPOSES OF UPPER FIFTH AVE. APARTMENT

George Hooks to Mrs. *. |. Riley, VINO
gave in exchange the Plaza Park Hotel
at Sea Cliff. Long Island. Mr. Damlane
also acted as broker In the sale OF tne
plot 12Sxl00 feet at the southeast corner
of Crescent avenue and Adams place LOT
Samuel Pollock TO the Cosenzo Bul!dlhS
Company for improvement. .
The Charles +. Noyes Company hdu
recent meeting Of its stockholders ana re-
elected the following officers and dlrecI1
tors: Charles +. Noyes, president ana
treasurer; Frederick B. Lewis, Vlce~presl-
dent. and Fisher j. Weaver secretary y
The directors include the officers ana 10,
seph ID. Cronan, William B. talcontr any s
Louis b. DALEY. The corporation, Whiun
IS organized along cooperative nies, Re .
ports q satisfactory year IN proiis anu q
larger volume of business for May anu
June than i'm previous years. -
The NJ Morgeuthau, Jr.. COMPANY Io ia "a. >
closed a first mortgage loan OF SlV'1V Ior Ii.,.
three wears for the Crocheron hedlty
Company. Martin b. Cohn, treasurer U.'
their property at Broadway, IusIii!ns i!s
The property consists Of plot IIOltlIIs S
about 450 feet on 9th street ana ooy II IL .,
ON Crochcron avenue, being the soutnedJIe '.I. ~
corner of these streets. and runills pdcH d...o.
10 the Long Island Railroad CoInpdiig - .
tracks. a plot of about 3SS acres l III
proved with an old dwelling mousse Dai H.
-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
III y II


r-re,fr.pF pr. q ~ cor Southern BouleNaTd
all. NOrc.rth Realty - q Morris PolHs-,,- a.
3 yrs from sept l. 1913, 5000 a4iiesS' 4'''
ITDiuW sT. il5, store, ot-. Pauline Go.a go,l,,
stein and auo - Louis Aronsoni yrs ''ON'
MADISON ST. ~. basement jacob IA
IN nathan l. Hlrsafeld; yrs from July l.
1913, Si,750. address. TO- Madison o. Ill.,. 9,
pfiSSPFg r AVE. >, lf6 70 n OF Hoino o.
All. Iltncr Realty GO 70 BENJAMIN llIsstilO'stf
! YRS 3 mos from June 10. 1913 Slow 30
dress. 450 Riverside Drive, ,oo,-o. ,u.
ISL AVE, d ~ cor i2d 81, -vNo, AZ
charles Shorgood n Postal Transfer St5Hl,s'
Inc. yrs from sept ]. 1910. s-o''v'' a1''''''
tsF NVE 3iOG double store, THERE'S S99SSoGo s9So
f1 John Auti.g. 3 yrs from July o. 4'l'' S''0'
address ~ East lubt1 81 49, ~.
5IH AVE 145.. stor" hooI. ct' t'It ,35i5.
G,uu 10 TlIlip Davis. . yr, from itb DO 4'L''
81 500, address. lu2 East l2lst ~ ....--..,
sTH AVE. 6SN. all. Margar"tha ''H.,C' 80.
o. al cNrs o. Christian GcuE'riru, ~ %
s-onI Ma j. 1913 s. 800. address. 6s> "th ave
"aD Si, ii West. All. George lO"theT et
al eNrs. o. frank O. -hattu'h 60. u - ~"
Ma l. 1918. $4,000. address. Boston. Nass' %,
gID ST ~ West, all. George L,% theI g o., o.,
r4re fl Frank - Shaftu'k - IT. .ls Ll''''
Ma. l. 1918. Sil c0O. address. Boston Mas; 3,
.prU ST - Fast; 3'th -. - L.sl. 80, -'.n
81, ag Fast ALL Woman's Hotel co - Nsy-,o,9,..so
Hotel a.. 20 Ers from Feb l1 l'll' NJJ'"'''
iGTH ST. - West. all Warren lrsne 70
cfTrer Z Heushaw. - WIS mos from Jul. D.
1918 5000. address West J3i - - --.,
57TH ST. 10 East. store N' ~ t-ts' @ 2'.u
Sept T. 1912 $4,000. address 3i2 West '@'n % 81 -.
i.fST rT. 81 East. front part or hulillu-
tT.~r,. d., Helm On Antonio laterZa. Yrs irlIl
aug I. 1918. 500. address. J-4 baet LEI 81
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
PIERCE OIL IN MISSOURI.

Jefferson City. Mo, July 1.-THE Pierce
OH Company of Virginia, capitalized at
81. 100000. was licensed by the Secretary OF
State to-day TO transact business in Mis-
souri,
The company, IL is said. will take over
the Waters-Pierce oil Company. Clay A.
Pierce. OF st. Louis. is president of the
new concerp, and II. Clay Pierce, his
father. Is a heavy stockholder.
II is said that large part OF the new
capital came from the English and Ger
man Rothschilds.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
CALLS HEAD GREETER DEAD
Surrogate Decides Charles @
Murden Killed Himself.

Charles Carroll Murden. formerly presi'
dent OF the Greeters. ar organization ot
hotel clerks. was declared legally dead
yesterday by Surrogate Cohslan.
Murden, who was employed in the audit
ing department. OF the Hotel Imperial lett
his room on December 10 last to visit the
home Of his sister Mrs. Beulah N. Ha''
ney. in Portsmouth. Va.
Mmrden went from his sisters home 70
Paul smiths. In tho Adirondacks, Vnere
he remained three weeks. lie said he was
going from there 10 a sanatortum. Later
he told a friend that he was going 10
New jersey 10 take his lie Surrogate
Cohalan decided that he had done 50.
Mrs. Eva Jacobson failed 20 have as
husband. Bernard Jacobson, declared
legally dead, though she had not seen Nm
In ten years. The couple were married
twenty-four years ago. and separated sh
years later. Ten years ago jacobson to!a
his wife that he was going 10 san Fran
cisco. Mrs. jacobson was sure he was
killed in the San Francisco earthquake
but Surrogate Cohalan was not so sure
and refused 10 declare him dead.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

William 4. White & sons have leased
the entire building No. - Christopher
street for term OF years TO Anthony
garIet who will occupy 1t as wholesale
French bakery. Extensive alterations VIII
be made 20 adapt II 10 the business.
The r. 2 Wood. ". II. polson com
many leased for Thomas Morgan the
dwelling house at 40. go West s'th street
to EdWarI y. Kinney for a term OF years.
Tbs Louis Schncp FactoIN Bureau
leased the FIRST loft ~ Nos Dl and o'5
East 2lst street 20 the Vincent Sldele ana
tho \ Carahilio company.
! = 4 y. j Murray leased the stoIe e
10 Charles keuerlebeH. ,.
Pease & Gilman have leased ioI rs
man. corn Levy Levine. attorneys, 40.
~ Madison avenue. four story uWellht
Louec In Edwin Price for a term OF