davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
HEADING I'D INs,II1s

Mrs Bryde-I told my husband I going to give him something of my cooking and he said I'd better try it the dog first. Wasn't that a cruel suggestion?
 Her Friend-Very! And I though your hus- band was so fond of dogs-Fresno Herald
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

The French do not think the Germans will have the audacity or the ability to appear before Paris, but French optimism and confidence is not sufficient to prevent the hurried hike to Bordeaux which is convenient to the sea-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

General Villa in an interview at Douglas the other day pronounced the practices of the Germans and the allies to be barbarc This seems to be the last, the ultimate word of condemnation
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
ANSW FRED

: Stella-What would happen if an irresistible body immovable body?
 Belia-He would teach her to swim-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

As long as war is regarded as wicked, it will always have it's fas- cinatiOns. When it is looked upon as vulgar, it will cease to be pop ular. Oscar Wilde.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
THE WASTE

In "War and Waste" Dr. David Starr Jordan quotes the table of Rchet to show the cost or t general European
 Per day the French stastican figures the wars
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

chine may possess.
 eff the United States should call to the colors as many men in propor- ton of the population as Servia has in the present war it would mean an army of upward of eight million men, and this dces not take into &C., count the fact tnss the recent wars in the little country have made such fatal inroads into tho percentage of adult population. Probably, it the United States called as many Tier to the colors iii proportion to tks adult male population it would mean an army of twelve million men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating 10 trade matters and conditions
should be addressed 10 the Editor OF the Buyers
Column
Question-Will you please find out
for us where we can purchase kimoho
trimming similar to the inclosed sam
ple7 We would want it in different
colors.. The Bridgeport Novelty Manu-
featuring Company. Answer-Lund q
Roth Co., 10 East 26th St, have same
in all colors. :,
Question will any railroad handle
trunk that weighs 300 pounds as
baggage B. Manufacturing Company
Answer Yes. but you will have to pay
for excess weight over $50 pounds.
Question-Is the firm of Blate
Badanes, housedresss manufacturers,
located "A B. c.. Utica. Answer
No. They dissolved partnership q
year ago. Both are in the same bust
ness and are located as follows: ,.
Blate & Sons, So West 18th St., New
York, and s. Z. Badanes, l5l west
10Th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
LAMAR GETS WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS
The Wolf" May Be Freed To-
day or by an Appeal Gain
Delay of Trial.

David Lamar, held in the Tombs in
default OF $4,000, balance of $50. 900
bail. on charges of impersonating fed
eral oftlclals. sued out writ of habeas
corpus before Judge Rudkin, in the
united states court, yesterday. Mar
snail Henkel will produce "the Wolf"
IN court at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing.
The lawyers for Lamar appeared at
the Federal Building after the close
OF business. Judge Rudkin was in his
chambers. 1t was after dinner before
service OF the writ was had upon Roger
b. Wood, chief of the criminal bureau
of the District Attorneys Office, and
still later when Marshal Henkel was
served.
The contention upon which the writ
was based is that Lamar was already
in the technical custody of the Su-
preme Court Of the United States, and
that his arrest here was improper
The immediate effect is expected 10
be further delay in placing Lamar
on trial. District Attorney Marshall
said last night he had arranged to
have all his witnesses here ready for
trial in the early part of the week. The
habeas corpus proceedings will proba-
bly, prevent this. for even if they are
dismissed Lamar hopes to get further
delay by appealing. as he did in the
proceedings in the District of Column
ba.
Should such an appeal be made, it / ;
Understood that District Attorney Mar
shall will ask that bail be fixed at the
same figure as it was on the indict-
ments, $4,000, on the grounds that
Lamar is a slippery character His in
ability to get this bail is declared by
the prosecutors office TO be more ap-
parent than real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

, q .G g,s t: e Tsc ss pis ist G1luA
tail in Ordnance Department AMI Is assigned TO
second Lieut.. MASON W. GRAY. Jr.. 10th Inf. as
signed OH nj 70 take erec, Jan. !; 1915,
Leave Of absence Capt LOUIS II. BALL. 9th Cav.
leave extended until Jan. /. 1913.
NAVY
Lieut. C. s. GRAVES. detached receiving ship at
San Francisco: 10 Glacier.
nsup,. ]. j. M'CRACKEN. detached Glacier: to St.
Ensign sign BENJAMIN PERLMAN. detached Wyoming.
Es FAIgE a't. s.e,! y+2 e aI R5s:t9P
Ensign II E. KEIsKER. detached receiving ship at
Ensisn SARGENT FORCE. detached Hannibal: 70
Ensign J. r.. PETERSON. detached Georgia: to
Ensign II. :. JEANS. detached Michigan; to War
Ensign i. r. McLUHG. detached Warrington: to
Ensign d. c. RAMSEY. detached Nashville; to
Paymss,er Clerk a. b. CONQUEST. appointed: to
naval station. Olonsar..
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Nov l2.-Biddle at Baltimore: Bru;us. at Port au-
Prince: Wos. Virginia. st Maza,sn.
Jones at San Pedro; Dolphin. at Washington {.
Prairie. At Boston: Flusser. Preston and Reid
at Norfolk yard
SAILED.
Nov. l2.-Bddle. from Annapolis for Baltimore
Panther. from Hampton Roads for Annapolis
Tennessee. from Slitylene. Asean Sea for Island
" SciO Asia Minor.
Nov l3.-Bidde. from Baltimore for Annapolis
Wlpple and Paul Jones. from san Diego FOR San
Pedro.
Lamson and Wake. now AZ New York yard. or
dered 70 Charleston yard for repairs
Drayton. now at lyi!nhaTen Rosds. ordered 70
New YORK yard for repairs.
Glacier. now at Mare Island yard. will proceed
to West coast Of Mexico shout 2sth instant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TO-DA 7

A prominent local dress manufactui-
ing concern IL going to use case mace
in the shape Of wardrobe trunk TOT
out -of-town shipping. Instead OF pach-
ing dresses in an ordinary paper pox,
as formerly. he believes that the new
method will do away with crush'hg
the garments. This case VIII De OF
great value 10 the merchant II the gar
ments are delivered in first class con-
dition. n.
A local representative of New Or.
leans department store reports Una,
business in that territory is very go1d
end far exceeds that of last year. lie
states that nearly seventy new en-
ployes have been added to their WORK
ing staff. Apparently foreign condl-
lions have not had any bad effect upon
the retail trade in the South.
Many out-of-town manufacturing
concerns have sent their designers to
the New York market in search Of new
STYLES for spring wear. This shows
that New York is rapidly bccom ing
leader in fashions. The majority OF
lending styles will, no doubt, be created
in this country instead of abroad as
heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Edward w. Browning
Plans history Building
for West list ST.
SALE OF APARTMENT
HELD AT $216,0OO
Structure in Hunts Point Section
of The BronX-Washington
Av. Parcel Sold.

Edward ". Browning. who is erect
ing three thirteen story apartment
hotels. each on a single lot, within
short distance Of the other IN west
72d and 78d SITS, purchased YESTERDAY
another site. on which he plans to build
a similar structure.
He has bought through lie Roy Gov
entry from Lucius ". Stanton the pri-
vate dwelling 81 West list St, on a
lot 25x1O2.2 feet. The other lots he is
improving in that fashion are llS ana
AZ West 72d St, purchased from the
Loeb estate and Mark J. Solomon, re-
snectivelv. and 1876 West 73d St, which
was ACQUIRED from the Hoe estate.
The FIVE story apartment at the
northeast corner Of Southern Boule-
ward and Aldus St, one OF the largest
in the Hunts Point section OF Inc
Bronx. has been sold by Its builders,
the Podgur Realty Company, composed
Of Nathan Wilson and Robert Fodgur'
The house. which was held at STU
mn was finished about two years ago
and occupies a plot fronting 100 feet
ON Southern Boulevard and ITO feet IN
Aldus St The site forms part OF
laroer Mot measuring l00Xl94 feet,
which the company purchased IN Au-
o.us+ 1912. In June OF last year II as
nosed of eighty-four feet IN Aldus ST.
which II had improved with an apart
mont house. The corner house lust
sold is arranged with, eight apartments
10 floor. of from three to six rooms.
The Podgur Company built numb
Of apartment houses in the immediate
vicinity. A few months ago II disposed
of a 100000 structure at the oPPositF
southeast corner of Southern Boule-
ward and Aldus ST, 5Oxl05 feet' 10 r.
II. J. DAILY. c
has sold for Teresa Wallach the vacant
lot on the east side Of Washington "a. aV.'
adjoining the southeast corner OF EssI
1s5th 81. and Washington sV', IN Inc
Bronx. <,. ...o
and was purchased by Mrs. Wallsch III
1904 Al that time neither Washington
Az nor East 1S5th ST. was hnlsned'
and the only buildings in the neighbor-
hood were frame shanties. To-day the
sect;on is we'll improved with four and
, sve story apartment houses OF modern
construction. The purchaser IS under
Stood 10 be construction company
and the property will doubtless be i'm
proved as soon as details can be ar
ranged by the new owner.
other sales announced follow:
PARK Av.-Kurz Uren have sold fof ,b shs
Thomas D Malcolm CONSTRUCTION ConVS -.
fr slS on Park sy q 90 feet and an average
depth Of so feet -, ~ o.,
the estate ~ Henry Y. Mead the three soIy d"e.l-
ins $50 West 2eth S.. on lot = sIsss ieeI bs.
.rscn Eirhth and Ninth ms propery ne
besn IN the Mead family FOR more than niV years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
SAFETY FIRST CRY
AROUSES COUNTRY
F. H. Elliott, Secretary of So
ciety Here, Brings Report
After Trip.

Frederick II. Elliott, general secre-
tary of the Safety First Society Of
Greater New York, returned last night
from an automobile tour, covering a
period of more than two months, in
which he has visited seventy cities in
eighteen states. including Boston, Buff
falo, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Louis, Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincin-
natl Columbus, Wheeling, Pittsburgh,
Washington, Baltimore and Philadel-
phia The total mileage for the trip
was $500 miles, a remarkable feature
of the trip being that only three rainy
days were encountered during the pc
riod of nine weeks.
Mr.. Elliott has made a personal
study and investigation Of the traffic
regulations in all the cities visited,
and found that much progress had
been made in the handling of street
traffic in many municipalities through
out the Middle West
The near-side stop for streetcars
has been generally adopted and the
safety zones on the pavement oppo-
site the point where streetcars stop
are very popular and have been inaug-
urated in various localities.
As result of the Safety First tour
il is probable that a national fedora
tion of the Safety First societies and
committees throughout the country
will be organized for the purpose of
establishing a clearing louise for the
compiling of data and Standardization
work which will be of assistance in
carrying on the campaigns through
out the country.
II has been Mr.. Elliott's experience
that drivers of thousands of small
automobiles are not competent to OPP
crate them. Officials in several cities
were of the opinion that the equip
ment of automobiles should be exam
ined periodically; also that there
should be limit to the size and
weight of motor trucks.
The grade crossing situation was in
vestigated in many Of the cities Wis
tied, and in Chicago il was ascertained
that about 80 per cent of the grade
crossing accidents were caused by
stalling of the motor.
In several cities the officials are
planning to secure regulations elimi-
mating the steps on the rear of ice
wagons and other vehicles, making il
compulsory to equip horse-drawn
wagons used for delivery purposes
WIN brakes, requiring lHht the attend
ants of filling stations shall not fill
gasolene tanks of automobiles unless
the motor has been stopped and at
night the lights are thrown off and no
one is permitted to light matches or
smoke within given distance of filling
stations.
Having met hundreds of prominent
officials and citizens. Mr.. Elliott is sat
isfied that the interest in the Safety
First movement is widespread and in
tense and it is only a question of a
short time before great national or
ganization similar TO the National
Civic Federation will be formed, ex-
cept that its activities will be devoted
20 public safety entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
FIRE RECORD.

i0.oo--3l2 T. 10th y Joseph Buns. trihins
! I 3j-9039 Third av.. Fred Pitimsn. irifng
PM
IL .65--5l Bsyard st. Phllomna Isoui: SIS
! 2 2j-l>5th - and Edsccombe ss.. speedvsy: no
damage.
le 3O-lSS Orchard S.. samuel Schwartz. 70 dam
age.
l2.io-I05 Eldridse ST.. Morris Colt: trifins
95-l0S ". lilst .. summon Bros. trihing.
gl0-l2E BrosdVay United Cigar Stores.
e.i5--lg0 Convent ay.. The Bronx. Bertino A 90. /.
s..
1920 East ll3th st.. BENJAMIN Greenberr
. iO-e7 West Goth ST.. Daisy White
alS-l736 Second sv.. Y. Loeb.
50-Souih Ferry. Union Ferry Co.
5.N0--23l,; -. and R'verialc aV
5.O5-liSth 81. and Third zv
5.lO-9l6,h st. and Bolton Road. The BronI.
: 9D-22s East 96th 81. Annie Levy
ao-Cenirsl Park. under bridge opposite 1924 st
5.sO-il0 BoWery. Jacob Block. So
55-Frout o. ! IVES, 1924 s.. Osklesgh Farm
Co. s..
6.2J-l57 Rvinron ST.. Morris Rosenbluth.
c .i0-l5ath IT, ana Fort Washington PARK.
7l0-ll0 Fifth av.. Engel a kraus: $500.
l0-SsWmll Lane and WILLIAMSBURG I'd :.
owner unknOwu
10 1911 IVES. s6tb 81. Rebecea Ede!sleln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name aud address Of purchaser and attorney
NOVEMBER 49,
Manhattan.

/ CANAL ST " cor Church st. 20 mss: II Man
az. Nov tmig $4,000. 81. aiDs. Merrill q Il
SANE PROPERTY: NJ Woinsein to same: NOV
/ 10. a C mtg $50 OOO) same atty: 81
/ CANNON ST %. 5. 100 Eiyngon ST, 25xlOO
BitAck 20 Gussie Meyer 1874 Clinton 81: int.
So S5o: 10Y II atty VI NPpman 2s3 Bgsyi 81
to Lizzie Gordon. 80 % sg. April (ni,g S6l.75Ol
D. LEXINGTON Av. 1925. n cor 18th st. s21sS:
VI J. and Ernst 70 Fam Realty Corpu. 50 Nassau
st tnig $50 OOOl all liens Nov .: stys. Ernst &
myERSIDE DR. S 800 Il ll6th st. IS 1IOo:
Lillian l. Hyde 20 Crystal Son. ~ West 81
lmig s.50.oOOI oct 80. atty. Dickheiser. 80
VEIuiiiYEA Az 5 8 100 e 2O7th st. Jo1i5o:
cam SHADY % Emi, Reich. o. Isl AZ 'mtg 80
c2J). all liens, Nov IL. atpS. segctuch Silver
man 9S3 Bway: 81
7TH Az :. e cor Cathedral PARKWAY 20 llxio0:
Charlotte W Fowler 10 Ods Corst Co. go Bway
Oct -: aus, II A Gordon. go BwS: 81
sTH SIS 80 ID Az; 81. etsS.ll AeIsn-
oOol stus. Kantrositz & I. go Bwsy. 500
i5TH ST. - W. s. li5 sth ay. 25rloo4 {
i i5th ST tmis $500. ali liens; Oct l. sttys
Beardslcy. II q D. 20 Wall st: 800
'i wS sI Z 10 om nSo cub M1a co A. aS
tmtg 100000. Nov -. sttys. Simpson. q b. g.
l7Tn ST AS W. s. 1888 10th az lS'9x
100 J Bosner to Issile Bosner. 4is am
81 10y j.. sliy W W lIsnkol llj Bws 81
sephine ) Bennett 70 Kate Terrier "a " "a 4
mtg g: oo0l Nov Q: atty ] G. & 7 Co. 500
blSI ST, s5S !. ns. $50 a av. l9.5ISa 3
Eliz Costello 10 Holmes $50 81 av (rntg $40
90Ol oct 81 atty ii Siebrecht. ir Queens
RAG tVg.N ny 500
18Th ST. z. 10 Az A. 25xlO2 .. Johanna
Zulcger to l. Steyu. 50 Cathedral ParlCrav ~
i5so Park ay Bklyn tmtg so oooi June u. 1911
18Th ST. 5. go lst av 2O1lo2.2: p Nc
Grath REF. 10 Pauline Brommer. i3i Pelham "a
New Rochelle. Y: Nov Il. atty. II LippoId. 81
, park Row xii eoo
18Th ST 8 5ls Columbus av. ls1iOos: "
Allen. ref. 20 veith. 220 W Goth ST: Nov u.
atus. flhcn = . Nassau 81 Sl7 800
10Th ST. 10 +. 202 Madison ay 26x
100 II. J Hoenninger 70 A Niedhsmmer 10 e
ll0th st mtg $40. 5000 oct l. atty l. | a 7 Co.
500
siS T. - 1875 % AZ. i5Ii033 (nts SIS 600
an Ncnsl: y Arnold trustee estate II Rosen-
HW. q {. O C.: Nov no. atty Il Hager. 10
BWaS. - 81. "a "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. November Is.

From Tho trlbunc BureslI
Washington. November Is.
ARMY
Following officers to army. service schools. For,
Ieayonworth January 1. 1915. Tor spcsl course
FOR field officers: Co.'s CHARLES 81 TRJIII;
"a M; CHARLES u. GkIEEsoN C". c ana
GEORGE T. LANDERS. Coast Art Lieut. CO.'S
EDMUND VI. BLAKE. Coast Al. and EDWAhD
r MGLAClIIN, Jr.. 9Th Field Ar, Mas
Inns G,h M: GEORGE l. BiRAM 10th
CAV: WILLIAM {. BENNETT. 1911 Inf VII
son CHASE 2lst Inf WILLIAM CROFT,
M. JOHN HOWARD. e2d IN WILLIAM
BRookE 2lsi II GHASkLhS W FEN ioNi "a "a
IRDINANR " E 5 ISM ,5a III GEoR En
T. WHITE. eth Cav. and Capt MARCUS
CAPT s0IoM0N p vEsTAL. retired. detailed
professor military science Mount Tamalpais NH
iaD Academy and the Hitchcock Military Acad-
Can't RALPH = INGRAM 10Th Inf. assigned
nth Inf. TO take effect December l.
Fort Le4yenworth designated permanent station OF
MAJ JOHN Il 81. TAYLOR. retired. assigned TO
active duty. 70 Amy War Colies. ,,.-, o..
from PresiIlo % Monterey December s. 70 Pa
cihc branch. military Prison. Alcatraz. Nee Maj.
GEORGE II. r. GosMAN. Medical Corps TO Fort
CAPT. LEVY NJ HATHAWAY. Medical Corps. from
frcsidio q Monterey 70 Fort Baker; rce First
Pacific branch Military Prison. Acatrsz
Prs, Lieut.. JOHN II HOWARD. 9Th Cav. to re
cuiiiiug service. Fort ucum
Name Of First Lieut. JOHN T. TONNES. Jr.. Coast
Art placed on list of detached officers. and name
~ First Lieut.. DEAN HALL. Coast Art. removed
therefrom Lieut.. HALL. upon relief from re-
crui'ng duty. 20 Fort II q. Wright. and report
% commanding officer. coast dc,cnccs ~ Long Isl
and Sound. f0r as.ig mcni 20 Company.
First Lieut. HENRY Is. CLAGErT 23d Inf, %
Fort sam Houston. for examination 20 determine
fitness for detail iu aviation section. signal Corps.
First Lieut.. ROBERT a.. iGOE. Philippine Scouts.
DISCHARGED from service Of United States. Nov. Is.
because % misconduct.
First Lieut. JOlIN T.. TOWNS. Jr.. Coast Art. nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Cloat. and Suits.

Cl0ah anu ouN
DENVER Golden Easie Dpsood, CO.. s ~ D'''
mann Jobs only; 80 tth ay Hoori iS0s am
DENvER-Neuslcier Go. Neust"er' o"'s' "-'
LOS ANGr nIp's -Jscoby Bros: Strauss: lie W
MTMpIiIs~ Bp BLOCK Mercantile Co. L'ndfcs'
,sS tth , an I'm Moor, ALA Behr and Mr.,
Kerr cloals Mrs Desmond. misses and juniors
IIG W agd II. Room lil0. ,.r,.,,. s,s
YORK. pENN -Chss Bear 4 Co. MIS- h'n'"' '''
KANSAS CITY. Mo-Parsian Cloak Co. l. Seiden-
NEW oRLEANs-D u Holmes Co; Miss Gee 10
ST LouIs-T v Garland; Miss Woods 10 Z 2sh
YonK' PENN&ch. Bear a Co; ST. Elliot
3l5 An sy. Room 1908
ma man. 20 job. only 3iS i,h sv Room 1908. !,
Los ANGELEs-Jscoby bros. Strauss, 'oes onV'
MEw I'M Block c. Mercantile Co: LAndrea;
1853 th az. ilth 1oor
skirts.
LOS ANGELES. Jseoby Bro.: Strauss Jobs only
ZIG " SD st. Room 1910 ,,.,.
MBMPIIS-Bry- Block Mercantile Co. IL b~D"'''
3j3 ith Az llth floor
Men and Boys Wear.
CHCAGo-sicgcl- Cooper 90; Metz gent" tu'-
1snSs y 13G ii iy.a noR' Block mems
clothing " Middleton. mems wear izoi p""'
I'M floor. - n. .,.,,.
furnishing: 1891 Iiwsy. llih noor'
lacu and EmbroIdsrlo
CLEVELAND Scott Grggs Go. Dol,. I'd
~. "a floor a., A. , ,.,,..
200 9Th av. Room 1850. -, - ,,u,A, -.
OMAHA l. Brandes & Sons. w hehhsh''
1891 Bwsy ilth foot. . ,,,,, o.o
san FRANCISCO Prayer Co; II Ebfeldn' 200
9Th ay. Room lll6.
miscellaneous.
CLEVEIAND--Sc Scott -Griggs Co. y DON "hlte
goods: " I'D 81. 20 floor.
Endicott Co. Mrs ! huitz
notions; 200 jth sy. Room 1850.
FRESNO CALF Goftsehalk Go. 60inchah
general merchandise: llG W 32d S. Room 1910.
MEMPHIS Block Mercantile Co. Erwin Try.
merchandise manager. 3j3 ith NJ llth floor
NEwARK OnIo.w u Macy Co. Mizey'
general merchandise. w ed 1t, "a moor
oWHHh-J 7. Brandeis 4 sons: W Mcknight,
hosiery gloves 1881 Bpay. llth floor
SAN FRANCISCO-Praser Co: bisfelder.
ueckVear aud ribbons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
ROUTE PLANS BLOCKED
Long Island Railroads Refusal
Affects Corona Ira ckage.

The refusal Of The Long Island Rail-
road to give consent has prevented the
Public Service Commission from legal
izing the Flushing elevated and sur
face route from Corona through Amity
st. and Warburton av. to the Bayside
Boulevard. The commission announced
this yesterday.
Under the constitution and rapid
transit act a rapid transit route is not
fully legalized until it has been ap-
proved by the commission. the Board
Of Estimate, the Mayor and majority
Of the property owners abutting on the
route. The only other recourse is to
the Supreme Court.
The commission has urder considera-
tion taking the case to the Appellate
Division or adopting two new routes
which would cover the same territory
as the present proposed one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
ANSONiA STORAGE
WAREHOUSE co. Nnc.)

New YORK, November an, wa
To Mrs. Theresa Kelley by Mr. A I
Meyer. Mr. 4. }. Jones. Miss 7. McDonsA
Mrs Helen e. Slcight. NJ. ~ H. Alkmi-.
Jennie Dorser by Edward Harris. You al
each OF you are hereby notified that no
time for the payment % our lien upon q.
property hereinafter described having e.
pred, after due notice thereof had eeel
given you. We will cause such property, %
wit: Household goods, personal efeeis
carpets, etc. stored BY you OF IN yo9'
name in the Ansonia storage Wsrehoss'
co.'s warehouse. 20 be sold AZ public ave
ton, according % the statute IN sucn e@ss
made and provided. AZ the Monarch Acc-
ton Rooms. 1871 East ie5th 81. New io,f
city. on TUESDAY. NONEMBth Hih.
1914 at 10 80 a. m. and II the sale thereo'
is not completed on said date the sArs
will be continued az the same place q
each and every Tuesday and FRIDAY 'hefs.
after. beginning at 1880 n. N. on esea
day and continuing until al the GOODS az
sold
AssoNIA ~-oRAeE WAREHOUSE CO.. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
STORAGE NOTICES.
CHELSEA FIREPR0Of
STORAGE WAREHOUSES;. Inc.

To Isaac Hisley, Root. A lrch. Nh Julia Cs,,
peiches, M- Isa5s.l. s,os,sei. D a:issn1 a * Z
eral s,iliman l. Kneelsnd. " M0nnM, NAN
Parsel. Hugh c. Munag, &. phs.N % "
Brown. r. Carr. Mar Mnssh. Saihan a,t.Asr
Taylor. d. Christopher. z A. Wsrd Csrrla. "a
lock. e. L. Fernelo. Cha2 Boz. Jos Hirg.
wm Cook. Mrs. siurevant Nh ]. C,npo.l 4
Mct~Ln. J McNalJ. l. L P-,tel. Nh IA Il
sschers. DR. Ralph Julian seekers Man Yssss
A. May Hollis. n Dredser ". Conn0n. Nh Y
Jones. g. II. sieber; Ms O. Turner @ B crL
Thomas ioi Juliette \. stuart Tayof JSaa xa
sansei. Mrs. T. Campbell. NJ. ". wsiis' H.
Dunn. ]. g Ahesrn. Nh Rose Ka,pe, Luerf
Bauman & Co. r. A. NaAklSe.. B Wi.larsoa 2
J. SegG. Samuel T. Roush. Ms Me.rna Cocns,.
Ray ". Conner. Eil,ah woodward. c. A Raj T.
NJ Ma,in. Mrs. p. Ellen James. Hsrry A Icaass.
r. Fitzpatrick. G Cou!ins L<1mtler & Pellet M
Agnes Martinez. Mrs FrsnE Desssn. x r Ten
Adele Dupuy. MH Ellen Baser. Mrs c p Hirl,,
X I. Jasper. Thos. o Rourke. J p. CieaJ. "
Rubin, Thos r Dswley. u " l. W.lharson Co.
Mrs. VI. McDonald. ! vs. Greene 4 Co, TX |;
W kurtz. Mrs. h Marvin. o A Suube. Va
Helen Flynn. Geo. Hillafi Be-. smln, Ms K Drs
Ms. Martha strange, NJ fase M. " ca.
Lucy O'Nein Sarah Riley. " Hammond VA,
zitek. ~ Carloush. Walter ? Wash. Nm K
Gay. Celeste " Howe You lli each Ct yos q,
our len upon the propety herclusfi dsSc.oed hir
Ing expired. after due notice thereof had ben sra
you. we Will cause such pogerty . vi. H0yy.
HOLD GOODS. MERCHANDISE PiAN0s
TRUNKS AND Personal EFFECTS roset y
you or IN your name Tor N which yog nay ais
an INTEREST," IN the Chelsea firgr90' storage Hrs.
houses. Inc. 70 be sold a. PUBLIC AUCTION. q.
cortug 20 statute In such cases made and ,Drte.
a. Chelsea FireprOof Storage Nareholses liz. ".
i34 West 2sth -. New York CTS. Oh WEDSR-
continuing on cyery wednesday thereafter n =
same time ard place Unit. al goods az sod
CHELSEA TfREPROOF STORAGE
WAREHOI SIS NC.