davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
ENGINEERS BAND WILL
PLAY AT MONUMENT THIS
EVENING DURING DISPLAY

Under the direction Of Frank ]. Weber.
leader, the Engineers Band will give a
concert on the Monument Lot, beginning
at T:95 o'clock this evening. AS soon as
darkness comes. historical moving pic
lures will be shown, with Aaron Bry-
lawski, chairman, in charge.
The program OF the Engineers Band
concert follows:
March, Quality Plus
Overture MGximilian RobespieETe. Litolh
Selection, High links Friml
Hawaiian farewell song. Aloha o.. .Lliuokalani
incidental Music.
First reel-The Minute man
March, National Emblem .Bagiey
Martial melody, The British GrenadieT."
Peer Gynt. In the Hall Of the Mountain
King 0fles
The Spirit Of 7s
Il Love Thee" from suite. "Atlantis .satr1nek
Second reel-The Declaration 0 Independence.
March from Scenes Pttoresque MaSsenst
Air de Ballet from Scenes Pittoresque" MHsenet
Air in ancient style Ls Cinquantains Gabriel AArAs
Ringing Of Liberty Bell
Third reel-wAshirEton Crossing the Delaware
Suite a Day in Venice" -NeTn
Return Of the Scouts Clement
Patrol, American MeachAm
National air Cheer Boys, Cheer
Fourth reel-The End Of the Revolution
Rererie Apple Blossom Roberts
Excerpts from Light .Suppe
Finale. Star Spangied Banner
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
BIG CROWD AT THE =
CULPEPER HORSE SHOW
Entry Lists Well Filled and First D,x.
Is Marked by Fashionable
Thrnnn
IeclaI % IL Mashinrton He,nH

Special TO The Washington He1aH
Culpeper. Va, July 3.-The eleventh An
huaI culpeper horse show opened today
win good weather, the entries lists fun,
and a large attendance.
The following prizes were AWARDED To-
day in the various classes:
Class 1-Colts by District Attarnsy. b.,. .,-s,i,.
colt. frlze given BY JonsS Brothers SO
Class Best OneyeaT-old colt Rrldinr or bIIx
Owner, Marvin Inskeep. SO
'hss s-Best h0rse 10 be shown To uaRyn nm
ABOUT or bugC- Owner. Charles B. PAYNE ir IN
Class l2-BeSt horse e1ceedinE dftren b.n5s
ovneT. Mrs. Allen Potts. S55
Class l5-Best pair matched horses fifteen h,pd.
70 Dc shown to suitable vehicle. Owner. DIT
Class lS-Runabout hOrsas; hnrsss shown Z, a r,r-
abolt Owner, DR.. Churchmsn. 80.
LASS L'-c'mbination harness and saddIe hor,es
hitsen i!, hands or over: MrN Allen Potts 80.
Class ls-NGice saddle horSeS. Owner, Mn. Allen
Potts 50. @-''eH
Class 9-Ladies' saddle horses. to Be hidden by
LAdles- oSnsr. Mrs. Allen Potts. so.
ClASs = Hunters: CupepsT and ADJOINING .,u,
ties: Owner. Allen Russell So
Gas = Green hunters; horss that neTer voB
oi1s n6oon. Owner. Allen Russell
SS SsA LADIES hunter: owner. Mrs. Hit: 81.
Hit: so "An
Ghs S-HssTyveisht hunters: owner. Alien Rus
Class 9-Huntsrs' class; owner. William Hit so
80. ---'- nus
facing eummenced prumptly at ) p m.
ffrst raee-Open TO all: rurse. 500 OF which rs
goes to second and SO tn third; fiTeeiEbths miLe
nelly inst; Amherst. second: EdJrir. third.
seeond 1ce-For hunters qua Hhed under II. rulrs
Of the National Sterplechase and Hunt Association:
pure. 500. of which SIS goeS 10 s-oDod .Dd so 20
third; one and onehaf miles on the fat AtueII
MS Maid OF Wanna. secOnd; ITeriIle third
Ihru race-Free for all: purse 500 of which as
goes To secund and SO to third; thrp~foarfb. MIL
LAttle England first; Alert second: IveriaIe third
Fourth Hce-steeplechase; opcn to all; for four
yeSr-ods and UPWARD purSe $50 q which S,s Fo~.
70 second and S5 TO third; about two and oue-haH
nlleS I1l HAsset, INST; Lady MelTG. second: Josie
Hampton. third.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS
ON THE MONUMENT LOT
BEGIN AT $50 O'CLOCK

Right after breakfast this morning
$50 o'clock, to be exact-the track and
field events on the Monument Lot, under
the direct Of c. Edward Beckett, chair
man-of the athletic committee, will be-
gin
About dozen events will be held and
Mr.. Beckett will be in personal charge of
the contests. The various events and
those participating, are:
lOo-yard dash (novice)-Charles S.
Hartung, George P. Thrall, r. J. Mish.
G. H Hicks. a. ]. Phillips, W. Hender-
son, H. H. Semmes, H. Shishmanion, T.
H. Driscoll, E A. Spivey, William NJ.
Hutchins, D. ]. Nelson, E. c, Davidson,
H. Adams, z. A Bland. W. II. Hender-
son, E. Hoover. william H. Kirby, c. h.
Bum, J. A. Clark, J. V. Beagle, Charles
7. Keane, c. Bergazin. George w.
Hearne, z. Swaine, L. johnson. B. kohr,
P. Bryan. ]. McInerney, ]. Lyons A
Rowan and NJ Fulton.
I0Oyard dash-Charles S. Hartung, NJ.
w Orfutt, jr, George P. Thran, r. G.
Mish. James Trimble. H Hart, H. Shish-
maHion, z. A Spivey, D. J. Nelson, Will
lam w Kirby, c. X Bum, ]. A. Clark,
c. Bergazius, E Swaine. L johnson, r.
Slater, R. NJ Grace, and H. G. Royce.
440-yard run-A. ]. Phillips, H H
Semmes, H Shishmanion, d. ]. Nelson.
H. Adams, ]. D. Bland, L. A Bland,
William W. Kirby, Charles Z. Keane, c.
Bergazus, George W. Hearne, P. Haislip,
r. Slater, R. Kohr, P. Bryan, ]. Nc
Inerney, and A Rowan.
Ss0-yard rum. B. Morgan, W. Hender-
son, F. H. Driscoll, H. Adams, ]. D.
Bland, E. A. Bland, w. H. Henderson,
r. Kohr, and W. Morrison
One mile rum. B. Morgan, w. Hen
derson, H. Shishmanion. F. He DriscoH,
E. A. Spivey, ]. D. Bland, E. A. Bland,
E. NJ. Walsh, K Shipley, Jesse Harris,
Charles E. Keane, W. Morrison, P. Bryan.
]. McInerney, and N. Fulton.
Running high jump-Charles E. Har-
tung, G. H. Hicks, H. II. Semmes, Will
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

with the reading os the Declaration OF
Independence by Elmer Kayser. pupil
Of the Western High School J. Harry
Cunningham win preside.
Immediately following these exercises
the tournament program will be In order.
The charge TO the knights VIII be made
by Commissioner Newman.
The transportation COMMITTEES, OF which
Maurice Splain IL chairman. has made
arrangements for the installation OF
bus service through the day 50 that those
who do not care to walk may ride TO the
tournament grounds and other points OF
interest.
Rock Creek Park win be closed TO yehi-
cles throughout the day. but the Zoo
logical Park wiz be open
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
Committeeman TO ACT
AS POLICEMEN TODAY BY
ORDER OF MAI. SYLVESTER

Maj. Richard Sylvester, Superintendent
Of Police, has conferred police powers on
the law and order committee Of the>In-
dependence Day celebration. and Wash
ington will be well policed today.
This band Of citizen cops Is composed
of William II. Singleton. chairman OF the
law and order committee; Odel 8. Smith,
Edwin r. Brooke, B. L Hackenberger.
E. B. Dean. and NJ. d. Rosenberg. The
committee held a meeting yesterday aft
ernoon in the Board Of Trade rooms when
beats were assigned and the farmali-
ties of swearing In the new bulls" were
completed.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for public comfort in connection
with the exercises. The committee in
charge of this work consists of Roy c.
Clafiin. chairman; NJ. l. Weller. A. Cor
don Hamilton. John q. McGrath. Will
lam NICK. Clayton, and d. A. Edwards.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
TO RAISE THREE FLAGS

William B. Cushing Camp. Sons Of Vet
Grams, U. S. ". was scheduled to start the
celebration Of July by the usual flag
raising at the Union Depot at Z o'clock.
There will be squad at each flag pole,
and at the command OF Col. Beckman the
three garrison flags will be hoisted TO the
breezes to welcome those who visit the
Capital City and show all that Washing
ton Is not laggard in observing the ami
versary of our Independence.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
BIG JULY a FOR THE
U. S. CREWS AT HENLEY

London. July 4-July will be
great American day at Henley where
for the first time the United States
crews won the final contest for the
Grand Challenge Cup. Harvards victory
over Winnipeg and the Union Boat Club
Of Boston's win from the Mayence Row
ing GLIB Of Germany raised the en-
thusiasm of American spectators to 4
pitch that defied the wretched weather.
The Standard says:
"Harvard's was splendid race and a
credit to the United States and Canada.
II was rowed on a choppy river with
rain sweeping across and the wind moan
ing hungrily.
The Daily Telegraph says: 1T was a
great race in which the greater length
Of the Harvard crews stroke told
against the shorter stroke OF the lighter
crew.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
MRs. BEIvA LOCKWOOD LOSES.
Court Rate. Woman Lawyer Nu.t
Give Up Her Home ana once.

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood must sur
render her residence and law office to
the New England Casualty Company un-
der a ruling yesterday by Justice An
derson OF the District Supreme Court.
The aged woman's illness was taken into
consideration by the court, however, and
counsel are to advise the court OF her
coalition next Monday. Should she be
able physically to leave the premises on
that day, the court will sign an order
dispossessing her.
The company had been surety on an
appeal bond for Mrs. Lockwood in a suit
and purchased her property to save IT.
self after judgment had been given
against her. Mrs. lockwood has been
unable to raise the requisite g, 500 20
save her home. About a week ago she
fell and broke her left arm In two places
After her failure TO obey a notice to
quit served on her last May. the COM
pany asked the court to intervene.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
ONE STABBED: OTHER JAILED.

His face slashed almost into ribbons
and his neck severely cut. Oscar Oliver,
forty-one years old. OF S12 K street south
east, is at Casualty Hospital in a critical
condition, as the result of an yaltercation
last night at Eleventh and NJ streets
southeast with William Harper, colored.
of I'll 1-2 L street southeast Harper is
held at the Fifth precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD
AT BRIGHTW0oD; NEWMAN
WILL ADDRESS RIDERS

With District Commissioner Newman
heading the executive committee, the
races and tournament to be held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Bright
wood Reservoir in Rock Greek Park will
be in charge Of committee composed of
Capt. William Mitchell, John o. Gheen,
W. A. Williams. N. C. Hazen. Lieut.. H.
W. Baird, John Martin and Thomas
Bones
The judges will be Col. Henry T. Allen,
John W. Beale and Floyd E. Davis
The program will open at 2;3O O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
AMERICAN DIPLOMAT DEAD.
able to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL Cabis 70 The Washington Herald
Tokyo, JuIy Al. W. Denison. Amer
lean legal adviser to the Japanese foreign
office, died today in St Luke's Hospital,
aged sixty-eight. He suffered a stroke Of
paralysis week ago. At the tSme he
was stricken Mr.. Dennison was engaged
in diplomatic work relative to Japan's
protests against the anti-alien land law
Of California
The condolences of the President and
the American government were tele-
graphed yesterday to the Emperor of
Japan upon the death in Tokyo of Henry
Willard Denison. an American. who has
served the japanese government in the
capacity OF adviser to the foreign office
for thirty-four. years. In the dispatch
President Wilson declared that Denison
had done honor to his own country
in his service to Japan"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
ANOTHER AIR TRAGEDY

Rheims. France. July "A double
aerial tragedy occurred at the Rheims
nying neld today when Corp. Godefray,
OF the French army. was killed, and
corp. Mirat mortally injured They were
nying in the same machine when II fell
from a height Of SO feet.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

was cOFerod- II would
itch and burn TIL I could
not Sleep at night. I would
scratch M the blood would
OoEe out Sndsun down my
body and legs. The erup-
ton came out In small
red ptmples and when I
scratched the whole surface
Of the skin became irri-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
RECOVER 4 BODIES FROM WRECK

Rimousd, Quebec. July 3-Four more
bodies Were recovered from the sunken
Empress OF Ireland today. They were
buried without being identified. One Of
the bodies was that Of a woman who had
many Jewels on her fingers
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
CAPITAL READY
TO GLORIFY DAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Win make the sun sorry II went down,
and then viii follow such pyrotechnic
classics as the American mandarin, the
Japanese tardiniere and a few dozen
others with different names.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

Banner. Mis- Helen RinemAn; rssdng. The Ride
ence Day address. Cone Johnson, of TexaA Solicitor
Department Of State: chorus. medley Of patriotic
airs Paul: song. "America !" bsnedicfion. Rev. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
MARINE BAND TO PLAY
AT zoo WHILE GAMES
ARE PLAYED BY TOTS

The community picnic in Rock Greek and
Geological parks will be an all-day event.
E. S. Martin, supervisor of Fairgrounds,
has detailed fifteen playground workers
to both parks for the day, to help in
organizing all games. The concert of the
Marine Band will begin at / o'clock at
the Zoo. Lieut. W. II. Santelmann,
leader, has announced the following pro-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

tated, red and ugly looking. Ny clothing
seemed to trritate it. The pimples were
on my hands. arms, legs, feet and entire
body especially between my fingers and
toes. I also had dandrlh on my head until
my hair was all falling out
Il was told it was eczema and took a
treatment but al remedies failed. Then
got some CuticIra Soap and Ointment. I
first washed with CutacUrA Soap and warm
water. dried well and then applied the Cuti-
rurs Ointment In a short time was
entirely well Of the trouble. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment cured me. and they also
cured my dAndruI and falling hair"
(Signed) Charley Aston, Jan. 81, 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
BODY COVERED
WITH ECZEMA
Started on Legs. Kept Spreading.
Itched and Burned. Could Not
Sleep. Also Dandruff on Head,
Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed.

r. F. D. No. 1, TazeweIl. TenL.-"My
disease started on my legs in small patch
and kept spreading until my entire body
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap (26c) and Cuti-
-ura Ointment C5oc.) are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world. a sample
Of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent
iree upon request. Address postcard:
'Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

Cleveland, a pupil of the Mckinley Man
ual Training School, will read the Decla-
ration Of Independence. z. F. Colladay
will be IN charge Of the exercises.
The first separate band. National
Guard, will give a concert at Pierce Mil
from IL to 2 o'clock, under the direction
Of Joseph B. Caldwell.
Promptly at / O'Clock, q section Of
the First Battery, District National
Guard. will fire the salute to the Union.
IN the meadow, south of Pierce Mill
Joseph c. McGarraghy. OF the Business
High School, will read the Declaration of
Independence. Roy Clafin will preside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The sensational rise and reaction In
Mexican Petroleum attracted wide atten-
ton on the floor of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange. More than 1000 shares of
that stock sold at CS back 90 81 Colo
RADIO Fuel was another weak spot in the
afternoon. as was also Canadian Pacific.
The last named. which had touched
high price on the call OF 1921, against
"A New York Stock Exchange high of
1872. did not sell on the Consolidated under
1874. against a low of ~, on the other
board. The opening prices on the . 80
o'clock call represented advances from
last Saturdays closings ranging from u
OF a point to ga points. the minimum IN
New Haven and the maximum In Cana
dian Pacific.
Smelling. which in London was up
point opened on the Consolidated UP .
points. Other advances ON the call were ::
Reading. Ia. points: Union Pacific and
Amalgamated Copper. each rs: United
States Steel. Great Northern preferred
and Lchigh Valley. each III. and Erie. l..
Steel. which changed hands TO the amount
OF 1880 shares. in the after call trading.
did not sell above IS. against a New
York Stock Exchange high OF 5sis Read
ings high was 1J9a4. against l59's on
the other board, ana its low. ljsM
against 15S "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, April Extraction
stocks were the feature OF interest to-
day. Philadelphia Rapid Transit selling
down to a new low figure. On the decline
there were different rumors. but none
which could be called good. Officials
state that there Is nothing wrong with the
company.
There was odd lot selling OF Lehgh
Navigation Trust certificates and unas-
scented stock. Philadelphia Electric and
L. q. I. were IN some demand. the lat
ter advancing a good fraction. Reading
sold ex dividend. advanced over half a
point. the death Of President Baer having
no effect on the price of this issue. Arbi-
TRACE trading was we'll distributed.
In the bond list "a sale OF Lake superior
corporation 5s was made at 81, points
under tho last previous SALE The sum
mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

ATT3RN ,s5,! e. ,a' ,,o cor n.ylHsr ,o::
4 block 70 Greenwieh Saw Banx ,ss,nsSS
t,TH So ~ II: scsy{i 4, 4. i :S
SEP, 2s.. isns-Abr Rose "a Abr sai::nr on:
Lor'. g." ,na nwiissis , Hunts pt es..,..' nov
Estates; atty. L 7 Co. $50 Dwsy..hSs
cI4x AZ ,s sr.. IT, wdnsm ann "a T.
wri slclins. 90 Grand So. New Hcchglio,
NY: atty, A Lynch. 20 vesey st. 5000
'TH .Av; zig. mtg on icasc. &C. IVY i,.y, ~:
co. sttys. Psskus. c @. E.ectsr
81 ..............'.''.' 80. .''o.' w
okiyE ST ,siska,. M vioIs 10 Nicno
las Daniiano; atty. l. Canpora. 20 Na sn
sau st........ .......'. ...,''si''Vo
ASTHoNy i hw Apr CO..
1i s,Djn' sr Jsps' ior@o" r 10 E.
Talnaga $40 Bway.............. 5000
LOT asa map OF Laconia Park May !. sos
Louis Marie Berningcr to ne Tsa.het,,
SEP ST. S, iia.s Madison av, le.exioo'5.
En-. Knox. IS; ; Mad,on ar; s,, SGS
SEP XII 90 i J. Jan %. M Rsa rrcr
er.y Investing co aud Title Guarantee
Go w and Trust Co. a,,y' s!.*H ST. 90 q
wEsTcHEsT1:R Az. n. cor Doris ct
$50 axio2.3x15Ox9g.i Jan .. 19l2.-Bor;
ough Estates to Mary G. Arthur. !. and
Edwin Rafier, cNrs; atty. X WSS,m,;
AMSTERDAM Az. $40. n W cor 10Th st.
mtg on lease &c. Apr 10. ioi2--Cornelius
Daly TO David Stevenson Brews Co 49, 90
sTH Az. cor 25th ST. - <NG2 Nov II.
ISas---C;eo w and Ella VI Hcrt1,l to Bow
erv Saw Bank: atty. 7 Co. ZIG Broad,
1NwooD Nv. W e. 3i7,ii n Cob. pl. runs
sw ASK 776x COX 100 TO W 8
av X n Eth 20 beg. pee =, igiinwest
Bronx Realty co - Alice Williams
atty T G CO. l1s Bvay...........s+ $4,000
?2sTH ST. ca + wakehelD. 25NiH. Feb
&. l9i0--Edw + and Eliz Donahue to Wa.
ter y HELEN: atty. WIN Allen: ssS
sTII Av. ss7:. e.. 2i.ii ii.d 81, 25xico,
Apr l6, lgl2-Emma oliver to CRY Real
Estate Co, 11G Bway 5000, .soUo
J3D ar, n .. 1,0 th av. ciNioo, May 81.
isi2--Edw Pagan to Mtg SEQ Co:
atty Michael e Gross. FL Bway. $4,000
SD ST. i07-l0g +. II =. 90 9 Park av. s5x
1905. July 10. 1912 - Albert Reed 10
5sD ST. n q, l65 9 4th ,Park) nv. 25xioo.5.
oct 81. l9oo-Aibert Hoechst:r TO
5sD sT. io5-ios T. e. 90 e Park av. 75x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lender ana
lenders Attorney
Downtown.

lenders attorneyD
Downtown.
tsouth Of Fourteenth ST.
WEST BHoADwAY; ha,ciSe. ,s 81 I, ' ssn.%.r
!rus. 500 West Enl az; krr q, p5,S5 m,s
piyrssiGo5N s sr EST; Isl. ISIS Jefferson si
%.sasy aha sno sT 4lnian .S sJS
c, aye Ny 81. 1sl7ii ,ss Bro 5yUe
- asssassss ia Sss:.a ;;,.,,.; ".ssssss
Hi lcoRoss si Block to E%,sFsa, Ind say
Bank. u chanbers st. Apr 20 yrs, . .
srliI ST. 'iai Az p. !ss5ss1,ss'.binSa
h hpf q! 10 a Msr' OCT So. isis. a
Huro COIN. 10 Av A........... $1,000
tEast Of Fifth av. between Fourteenth ana
iioth sts.)
GID ST. .7ss r. t7xioo. 5-R,voM Realty Co
to BROOKLYN Savings Bank, ~ Pierre
gonnss e Hkiyn W XII nG Apr 80
I'D Nv. os' 2es n els, 81. s5xsOG,l8.ridggst ,,
wagner to Edw Guntermann. 2'sg Ionn
EosAAp Apr :C e. nwS Sy'' e. @''y. s!odo
twest Of Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
1loth sts.)
.sp ST. a.S:s.7 ", nsnsn; s,g TO s'S jacob aH
II scheuer. ,rus, 500 West End av, Apr
- pTig .ts 5000. d pSs. per ,I Ss4s
soTH ST. g. i5o " 9TH Az .iooxss.ocissass
4 n s,R St. Ina APR to R.v 1us Fee fy%aa, sss
5p c; atty. 7 q CO. i76 Bway. .'6bo.ooO
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north OF lloth 81
August W wehrman to Irving savings
Inst. lis Chambers st. pr mtg. $4,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
AS>IG SME>Ts OF NORTG tGES.
Manhattan.

\ TRUST 90 20 cry Mtg- co...,..,si
CITY MTGE CO TO Union square SAVINGS
BRENNAN, Margt \. to Corn Exchange
CONES. Bernard ~. :, E.tecl e Schloss. 81
SOkOiiI. ilvrl1u. 20 Solomon Fri"dland. 81
SCHORTSMEiER Hudolpn T. and uno. "Nrs
to l. : 'rr.st 60 OF y N...........s $50 5sA
ANDERSON. Eiery q. trustee. to Lawrcac"
LAWYERS TITLE ms & = co to Mutual
Trust 60 of Ncstchester co.........slN. 600
SAME 20 Meyer But2ei ana uno. ..... 81. 600
CAMPBELL. adam. ami ano. trustee, 20
Adelaide Benedict gGn ..... ........s s 5000
KEAMEE. Nat;N, to y Title Ius Co.sal, 400
EOl.STON. Louis Il. 20 ueorgiana Keen
TITLE q r. GO to Gcrrnan say bank
ESQ Esther W. and auo to Mary & Nc.
Mutual LIFE ms 60 OF y to che...et
EAlNEi. Hugh H. trustee, TO Lawyers
wiisoN. e Made. to Lawyers M.rc
LAWYERS MICE CO to american Miss
y y MTGE 'ANp SECURITY co to Mont,
M0%rRoSE' REALTY co TO Union ptmr
SAN bANn s"N'fNNS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
Gets Lchiwh Exprcss Contract.

Tho American Express Company am
nouncud Yesterday that II had taken over
the contract cf the United States Express
Company with tho Lehgh Valley Rail-
road The actual terms Of ths transfer.
hONovcr. have not been agreed upou y
was stated that the America company :
contract will he for only Two ycsra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
REALTY RECORDS
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS..

TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of owner ana
attorney. II attorneys name 10 omitted
address party Of second part)
Downtown.
(South OF Fourteenth ST.
Gscphis Mayer TO- B.riha Ksa.!nsnn,
i.ss Lex Az. Ayr 20: atty. Well
SANE ffN% rMosEhhTIi.Bcr:,ha Kaurmana to
Sophia Mayer. Al Z 72d st. b & 3. all liens.
Apr 20; st,ys. We'll & N. Bcekman
pRooMiE' s;rt, Isl. n .. ai1.icc..iRcsaiio
Rosenthai to Isaac Rosgen. so st Nicholas
c ~ 81 tfh ST. !si 81. !! s.ssss5s ,rr;s
hank e., ia,. n :. ,s52;s y Greenwich 81
ins s,is. R%uber eT US Nassau a.sn. .Asi
'' Nary vi Hsps"n 10 po ssh ella "a
18th st. Apr co atty. u Co. us
o"Ay ''''''''..'.'.,. .'''''.''''''"'ioo
(EAst Of Fifth sv, between Fourteenth and
10th sts.)
sSTA ST: rs. li6 y Az AZ s7,5nioos
0r cSyls,o APR '2 pt,I MASSEY ref
Apr 81; city. Wesehier Kohn: ~
,ooTH ST. 81 i. 81: iisa PARK , sy sss
Ssa,:sn IL, E. ' as or 1893 Az HI,'
VI NV A. l9lS... ...$lVO
West Side.
10th sts.J
soTH ST. -. l5o " 9TH ay. iooxas.e-David
,9sh a. ali liens. Apr 81: atty. q co,
s,rH ST. az. $50 9TH a,. s5s5s.sJno
.. aSih 81. Bkiyn.; Apr go. :......... 800
'' Harm s vS st 10 f% Ssyes s S ndSh,
:sse. Xpr 81 81 s HG ot cSfss,s, Il "s
DIST sT Sis W ?. $50 wc,,i' End n aVo
soxloo s-Madeleine ONeiIi smith 10
i J. mtg $4,000. all liens. Apr s 81. a,ty
9th 81; Peg W, $ 5. 100 : west End a .SG
bOSlOO. 1.-THE George J Smith 90. Inc, TO
Geo Smith Of kingston y y, mtg 500.
ceoc all liens. rer.eorIed from June !.
SAME PROPERTY smith ct al,
ears Geo Smith to wilmore Realty co.
iin b"ay' mtg $4,000. Apr u.s. a,;y.
lOs1m .sT. e. iie..ii ives; End av, ' tx
g Genital rark WEST. mtg i ;i7,oco. H Xpr
;a Ia; s,tys. & ) lsaacs. &c VIII.
'' ~ '''''''' .''....s.. ...........i
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north of 10th st.
es.ii-Dayid Levine to Il W il Roal,ies.
Marks q Marks. 81 Park ROW 800
Bronx.
Borough OF The Bronx
GA sRl3 ST + si'i n sGu,hern Bout,
lienry, Crofoot. at Homer, y Y. Mar ]
sS si!Ni ? ,Wyei,ksr, ~ Fulton s. s.
properly estate Benz Richarlson, .!5'SSpp
S ,ht l, lmMartha \ TomGkins to, Ste
Mar g. atty. ny Rupert. | Madison
iii av' eS1ins4'Hsss!oxis!iTch,as' II f" RE
estate to Mane! Z Toerner, $40 T. ieith
f. mtg $500. Apr 49, atty, Title q 4
BRoADw,AAY. -. a, land VIM johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

25xioo--Ernest II Eckley, ref. to Central
Mtge co. 20 Wall st: attys. OTIS < 20;
90 wall et.......s....'ss