davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Silk blouses and waists at Knights
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Batcheldrith anc
daughter of Boston are making theii
home at the Woodbine on Jefferson
street. Mr. Batcheldrith is employed ~
barber in II. A. Hollis shop.
In yesterdays report of the Russell
Bligh nuptials, mention should have been
made of the double ring service used al
the ceremony and the ring bearer, who
was little Kate Louise Carswell. The
brides wedding gown was of white char
meuse with pearl trimmings and neck
lace. For her travelling suit she wore
pale blue, with, hat to match. To lend
the proper atmosphere to an Easter we'd
ding. the flowers We're Easter lilies. The
Easter flower and ferns We're used with
charming effect in the dining room and
again in the parlor, where the ceremony
took place.
The oasis committee in charge of the
'Dokey" jollification at Montpelier this
evening has made arrangements for the
entertainment of 200 tyros, but returns
received this morning indicate that the
attendance will be somewhat larger.
The ceremonial is to be given in the
armory hall and members of Suadah
temple from every part of Vermont as
well as certain sections of New Hamp-
shire will be in attendance. w. Il. Du-
THE, Homer c. Ladd and James n. Gall
will report on the Pythian conclave at
Washington early in the year. Twenty
candidates will be ushered across the
burning sands and a banquet shortly be-
fore the midnight watch will bring the
meeting to a close. Special cars will be
provided for "Dokies" returning to Barre
after the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
Easter
Millinery

This is our new department. We
feel that you should see these, you
to buy where you like. We judge
this Millinery by what customers tell
us, and that is, that it is just what
they have been looking for, for
years. Ready-to-We Hats at pop
ular prices
Ladies' Hats in Easter styles, made
of straw with silk crowns, trimmed
and made as best Hats are made.
These sell at S1.9S each.
Hats at S2.98 re those that have
in them more work and for that rea-
son show the difference in cost.
Hats at S3.9S arc those that will
appeal to well-dressed ladies; are
god enough for all ordinary wear.
They are perfectly made in best
styles.
One lot OF Sample Hand Made Hats
in new shapes that we marked TO
show at S6.9S, $3.50, S7.75.
SS.25 and $3.50 and worth those
prices. now for Easter sale at SASS
each.
We are to turn this Hat business
fast enough to keep everything new
and desirable.
We will sell you Flowers and
Feathers for your old Hat or for
any other Hat that you may want
them for-these at popular prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10

ndadhr
aeanc abnhan Their few day ns
Soonest em o
rvhauhfu We SIX when shopping tos The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
Easter Gloves
and Neckwear

Easter UlOVcS
and Neckwear
Since stocktaking, we have been
holding for this Easter sale lot
of Kid Gloves. These Gloves are our
best makes; in fact, lots OF them are
Dents Gloves, all in nice shape and
one of the most popular Gloves on
the market.
These Gloves come in sizes from
5Is up to ~. No Glove in this lot
ever sold for less than Sl0o, and
a large proportion sold at $3.50 per
pair. We are to take the warrant
off these Gloves and sell them now
for Easter at only CSC per pair.
The best Glove bargain you ever
saw.
All of our elbow length Wash
Chamois Gloves in both White and
Natural, sizes to 7, our $500 Glove
las alead for Easter at Sl.49 per
pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
Easter NeckWear

Beautiful styles, new Swiss Col
lars, 25c to S1.50 each.
New Lace Collars, White and
Ecru, Csc to S1.50 each. Especial
values.l
New Lily Collars, SOC TO S1.00.
An exceptionally strong line of
new Ruchings that are SO much
worn for edges and neck ruffs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
GRANITEvILLE.

There will be sugar social at the
Websterville Baptist church Friday
evening, April 10. Menu-l9l4 sugar,
doughnuts and pickles. Admission 10
and 25e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Easter neckwear at Vaughan's.
Special sale Easter kid gloves at the
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

One dollar and nineteen cents a pair.
Why not profit by our ad. to-day.
C. N. Kenyon & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
Your Selection for Easter

and then
just what for the day.
every
the models,
nobby other
section We surely show assortment Of
that different, than the other.
method of the
position that
they
all different and at prices that right
We have exceptional value Bamaan
fine quality all wool mixture Browns
Coat for business and hard service should these values
nearly every express
models coming into this department We would
the line
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-10
Special Economies at
Perry's on Saturday


You not going to be disappointed You will find new spring
priced at the lowest possible figures on Saturday
Here is chance for the thrifty buyer to save money
$3.5O-An April Sale of Chdrens New Spring Coats
Chidren and $500 Coats Serges and Checks in the
skirt effect and drop sleeve prettiy trimmed Here is
money 2 g. A. s. This Coat on Saturday
for $3.50.
$500 Value, $2.4S-New Wash Dresses S24S
This lot of that bought to sell for
$500 This snappy lot of upodae Wash Dresses several
different styles select FROM Tan, Brown, Cope Navy Blue
Linen quick sale shall ask you only S24S for
these Dresses Saturday.
$5O Value $119 Pair-Scrm Curtains, White and Arab
This opportunity to repensh your Curtains and at the
time make saving This is fine quality scrim with neat
insertion $50 Curtain and good value at that Here is
opportunity you this Curtain Saturday for only
S1.19 per pair.
SIPS Value, 9c-A Bargain in House Dress at SOC
the best values of the An attractive and
serveabe stripes with round collar and
reequarer sleeves % value "A very neat and practical
at price We have quite lot Till gone only soc
each for these House Dresses
PERRY G. Mp
rs North Main Street Barre, Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
WILL FORGERY CHARGED
Lawyer Once Accused by Rub
Inns Widow Arrested Here.

A very serious mistake has been
made" said Samuel A. Frooks, lawyer,
when he was arrested yesterday as a fu-
gitive from justice, outside 80 Maiden
Lane, where he has had an office for a
few days
Frooks is the father Of Miss Dorothy
Frooks, the suffrage orator, who on Tues
day took a rowing picture operator with
her to make pictures Of the rumpus when
she went TO accuse Assistant District At
torney James W Mccarthy. in Jersey
City, of harassng her family. Miss
Frooks mentioned an indictment. charg-
ing the appropriation of the estate OF
Mrs. Gus Rubin, widow OF the pugilist.
The arrested lawyer lives AT 775 Avenue
A. Bayonne. and was indicted by the
grand jury in Hudson County, y. j., last
Friday on a charge of conspiring with
another member of his family in forging
a will, which deprived Mary Shields, the
legal heir, Of $500. the estate Of Mrs.
Margaret Haggerty. Mrs Hagserty was
employed in the Frooks home.
When held for thirty days for extradi-
ton by Magistrate Campbell in the
Tombs court Frooks said he would 90
before a justice OF the Supreme Court
and get out on bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
WILLS FILED

CONSTANCE, CHARNLEI (Apru 22) more
than S. 900 personal: $1,000 bond OF studeoaker
Brothers 10 Smith College; residue 20 bertha
J. Lucas a friend. nothing 10 Charles NJ.
Charniey. father, or Louis +. Charnley. broth
er Alfred II. Hobrook attorney
RUTH ADELAIDE GREBNFlE ID tAprll ~
$40 real estate. 1916 personal; 70 Frank T..
Hansell son Croker & Wickes. attorneys
CHARLES MANN april SO), more than y;
O0l real estate. more than 5000 personal
Rethlehem Orphan and Half orphan Asylum
600. | ouise Mann. wife. $500 and half OF resi-
due for life other half Of residue ana remain
dor 81 estate 20 four sons and two daughters
stern Barr & Tyler attorneys.
ROSANNA MINGLE april -; more thah
e 0oJ personal: 20 Bertha NJ. Lewis ana Eliza
be,h NJ cannon. daughters. and Harry towers
Nincle son Stetson. Jennings q Russell at
DAVID RAPHAEL; 5000 personal; to Bertha
Rarhael. wife. s. and proceeds OF insurance
certificate: residue 20 three daughters ana
son Maurice NJ Cohn. attorney.
CORA r RETTS Capri. 20, 5000 personal;
all 10 Dudley Belts. brother. A. II. Aumi-
down. attorner
MARY H. SMITH March 1S; more than
so 0GO real estate. more than 10000 personal;
10 Everett p. Smith ana Clarence Bishop
smith sons and Ethel Nathalie smith Dana
and Mabel Wheeler Cromwell. daughters. each
receiving more than $4,000 In real estate and
more than ZOO in personal property. Ed
wa-d Sanford. attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
NINETY COUSINS
ATTACK HER WILL
Requests of Mrs. Hackley, Who
at 80 Used to Climb on Grid
ers, Contested by Kin.

Testimony is now being taken before
Surrogate Sawyer at White Plains in the
contest brought by ninety cousins over
the will of the late Mrs. Frances A. Hack
ley. who left an estate worth sl,Oo0,OO0.
Mrs Hacllley, at the time of her death,
was ninety years of age. She was the
founder of the Hackley School, at larry
town, and left 10000 to that institution.
About twelve lawyers appear for first.
second third and fourth cousins. who.
scattered all over the world, are contest
ing the will on the ground that she was
rot competent to make a Will and that
she was influenced.
Fisher A. Baker, a New York lawyer
said Mrs Hackley was the most remark
seen. She drew her entire will and then
wrote five codicils. in which several rela-
tives and friends We're either cut off or
left less than in the will. One of the be-
quests in the will is s5O.Go0 to the Church
Of the Messiah. in Manhattan, while
schools and charitable institutions receive
large sums in preference to first cousins,
who contend that she forgot TO leave
them any requests.
one witness testified that Mrs. Hackley,
when eighty years old, had habit of Wis.
iting a new school she was building at
Tarrytown. The witness said she would
climb a ladder TO the second floor and
then walk on the grdeTs as eleyery as
any of the carpenters or ironworkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the grace Of God. free and inde-
pendent 10 Octayie Peugnet. Annie Moran.
Mary Ann Moran. Michael Moran. John Sper-
ling, Virginia Noel Louis -. Peugnet Marie
Won Windegger, Hamilton Peugnet Edmond
Pcugnet. Howard Gray. Mrs. Joseph Stebblns
George r Smith, and 10 all persons interested
IN the Estate Of Louise PeuEnet Nideet late
OF the County OF New York deceased. as
creditors. legatecs next OF kin or otherwise
send greeting; You and each OF YOU are hereby
cited and required personally 20 be and appear
before our uirOgatc Of the County OF New
York at the Surrosatfs Court OF said County.
held az ths Han OF Records. IN the County q
New York on the sixteenth day Of June. 1914
~ falf-past ten O'Clock IN the forenoon OF that
day, then and there 10 attend a judicial settle
mcnt OF the account Of proceedings OF Robert
Louis HOguet. as Executor Of the Last VIII
and Testament % said deceased. and such o.,
you as are hereby cited are under the age
% twenty-ons years are required 20 appear BY
YOUR guardian. N YOU have one, or II you have
none 20 appear and apply FOR one 70 be ap-
pointed or in the event OF YOUR neglect or fail %
ure 70 do SO 1 guardian viii be appointed BY
the Surrogate 70 .epresenl and act Tor you In
the proceeding.
In testimony whereof We have caused the
zeal OF the surrogates Court Of the said Coun-
~ OF New York 70 be hereunto
n. S affixed. Witness. Hon. JOHN r.
COHALAN. a Surrogate OF our said
County az The County q New York. the 9th
dav OF April IN the year Of our Lord one
thousand nsne hundred and fourteen.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk ~ the -IIrrogafesf Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
POLICE DEPARTM EMIT.

yacations-The rules and regulations are
amended az follows. IN effect May Il, author
lied vacation periods
Commanding officer or head Of bureau or
squad 20 days.
Lieutenant or assistant 10 the chiet OF ad-
rplnlstratlve office or bureau, 10 days.
Sergeant, = days.
patrOlnan or matron, "a days.
Other civilian clerical employees, II days.
other department employees. 10 days
No, more than one lieutenant one sergeant
and one matron from a precinct or more than
TWO uatrolmen from squad or one employe
Of The steamer Patrol. while II Is in commits
sfon shall be granted vacation during the same
tine Vacations q patrolmen In precincts must
be continued successfully without interruption
Tr,nsf.r. MAY 8l-Pstrol. G. A Plcco
a rot. 10 ID. D. designated act. sergt.. "a
grade. @ Kohler s. pct 10 NJ D.; NJ. J.
Rogers. ISL pct. TO NJ. D.; c. d. Bebensee. le'
pct. 20 VI. ID.
Assignments Ctemp0raryl--Pat p. Noel
bel 81 and T. J. Duty. lB. 10 Comm. O.. 10
DAYS Nav s; c. Hanneman, 81, and 4. Z.
Hoffman, i7spct 70 IS !. D. - days. May 8.
10 bet d: W y Kirk "a s days. May :;
a. e Hooker. g. 10 days May 6. ". l.. Inn
KEN 10. and W c. Hilderbrandt. 81 days,
NAV :. {. Eason. 40. days. NAYS; T. J.
Weber. los. days May .. Act. Sergs list
gradel r. oliver and J. A. Watson ?. 20
Hdqurts. 10 DAYS. May :. q grade 5. Birmng-
ham. s; S. 7. German, % and h A. Fenne'lS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY,

4 10y Telegraph TO The Tribune
Albany May q.
Radium Trcr.pv Corp. Manhattan; 81 900, r.
8 COO ". Jay ShieNelin. SCHUYLER schiehelin'
". B. Osgood Field. New York
1 George s. Carn & CO.. Manhattan; ladies'
clothing; $4,000. b. 4. Cats J. l. Liner, T.
A. PoiiacH. New York.
J. d. Wolfson Manhattan; neckwesr: $40,
000. l. ID. Wolfson, Nathan WaXman. w.
Jacobs. New York.
United Diamond Works. Millbrook; $500, 600;
II. l. NaughtOn. Il. b. Myers l. NJ schueur'
New York.
52d Street and 9TH Avenue Co.. Manhattan
S X5, IL Niems Moo H. s S'eT"rt' New
Plaza stores Ltd, Cedarhurst realty;
5000. c. A. Johnson Inwood. \. Y; S. L.
Harris Far Rockaway. y. y; G. w. Foren,
CedarhuTst, y y.
Rosetta Elmer. John Elmer. d. E Whaling,
Webster, Y
Buschen Hotel Co.. Manhattan; $4,000;
Mathlde Buschen, g. Linke, New YORK; j.
Bauer. Ossinning. y Y
Hudson Investing Co. Manhattan; 5000; f.
New York.
South Third Street Building Corp, Brooklyn;
$1,000. II. I. Halprin, y. Feldman ana o. D.
Blown Brooklyn.
Walter b. Stark. Manhattan; advertising
SO 900. w b. stark. NJ. B. Smith and II. f.
4 Doris. New York.
Farms ms PouFhkeepsie; realty $1,000; D. c.
Flanagan. Hampton Farms; w: l." flanagan
sheridan. Wyo +. G. Tighe. New York.
-Four Hundred and Six West Thrty-hrst
Street Co. Manhattan; general engineering.
80 900, A. r. Campbell Marie Campbell and
| W. j. Hughes. New York.
Siobaugh Lamont Carroll. Manhattan; con-
l.racting s. coo: C.. IA. Slobaugh. Engewood, y.
u. G.. J. Carroll Towanda. Penn; !. A. La
xnont. New York.
.tyremple Bar cafe and Restaurant BROOKLYN;
Il 80 900. A. Steyrer. +. Schuhmann and T. j.
Molloy. Brooklyn.
J. A. zimmerman & SON Manhattan: con
\ tracting; $4,000; G. A. Zimmerman. A. l..
Hose. W. H. Jeners. New York.
Wcstland Amusement Corpn Manhattan;
II 1870 900. j. A Highlands. C.. $ Flanders and
" g. Smyth. New York.
i University Film Manhattan: $40. OO0 ]. Sui
Ivan. C.. J.. Brookheim and A. L. Rosenberg
New York.
Onondaga Trading Co. Syracuse s2j. 600; Il
Cohen. J. L.. Shuiman. r. Shulman. SYRIA
use
r. W Foley Contracting Corpn. Manhattan;
$4,000 W S. Menden. BROOKLYN L W.
Il Foley Bournedale. Mass NJ. V. Dorney.
4 Brooklyn.
Federal Share Corpn Rochester; bonds etc /.
10000 II. Satterless, j. S Fitch and r. i.
-Igeh1rt Rochester
Union Photoplay CO. Manhattan 500 GOO
r. Macauley. ". ". Young and 5. @.
Rains. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Buyers arriving In New York may rex
lister In this column By te'ep"o"'"s
hickman 3OoO
Drygoods, etc.

Drygoods, etc.
ALTIMORE-Lowenstein Greenoau"i'
Greenbaum, piece goods; los Bway; a., f,
BlNGHAMTON. n Y--Beaziey Co. j -
Beazley, tie silks; Albert.
BOSTON-R stearns & Co; hansen
linens. 10 T. 11th st
CLEVELAND-May Co: II NJ Marose, dress
goods silks and yelvets: Saznuels, races
and hdkfs. 81 w 10th 81.
CLEVELAND-Fried. Keller kohn'
Kohn. cloakings; Cln ridge
ELMIRA, ~ Y-N Thompson & 90;
Thompson. dress goods: Collingwood- 49,
HARTFORD. CONN-Brown. Thomson CO.
y \ Gay, director. Walker 81. ,,,..
HoLYoKE. MAss-J NJ Sutherland. drygooas'
Murray Hill.
MANCHESTER. y HI NJ Folsom. drygoods
and general mdse: Broztell.
NEW HAyEN-F A corbin. wooilens; Col
lngwood.
PADucAH. KY-E Guthrie Co: y Guth-
RE. domestIcs, nsnnels and blankets; ii Union
PHILADELPHIA-Gim Bios: Leslie
colored dress goods; Bway and go 81
Pierrepont.
PITTsBURGH-Kau Dept Stores; c
Kline. cotton goods: 200 sth ay
PITTsBURGH-Krieger Mfg Co; " kHeger'
PROVIDENCE. I-Callender. McAustan &
Troup Co. W Collender. director: Walker
READNG PEMMD S,Ss:,d PoTeT Walker @
SPRINGFIELD, MAsS-Eorbes Wallace a
Wallace director: Walker ST.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS-Meekins. PACKARD q
Wheat; II Cheesemen' dress go"us'
Spring ST.
UTICA y Y-F W Sessions Millinery 60
J V Clement, silks and velyets; 62l Bway
WASHINGTON-Woo Lathrop:
Barschkies silks and velvets: 3Sf fth ava
WORG ESTER MASs-DenhoIm S Mckay Co
l. 9 Brown. director; Walker 81.
CIoaks, Suits, women's Wear. etc,
ANN ARBOR, MICH-Mack co; .
At ga a
LTIMORE-Stewart q Co; hcW'eeny
ladies' ready-to-wear: ia Church 81 :,
BALTIMORE-Joe Gutman * CO. MISS
Butler. gloves; 200 9Th av.
BOSTON-W Filenes Sons co; MI she neIu
infants and children's coats; Mrs Phhnps
costumes and dresses: 1l6 W SD 81.
BUFFALO, n Adams CO. r. Stocs
and Miss Ross. ladies' ready-to-wear' Zl'
Church st
BUFFALo-Hamlin's: Flint; ladies'
ready-to-wear 10 f 10Th st.
BI'FFALO-W Hengerer Co; l. Hengerer
notions: IA Church st. =. .,
CHICAGO-Marshall Field & Co; Miss n
Weathered. costumes; Miss h bergh
skirts. 1914 Worth 81.
CHICAGO-C A stevens Bros; MISS +
Ascheim. misses suits and coats 40
22d ST. .
cLEvELAND-Bailey co: Tyroer. la
dies ready wear. Miss h Cohen, ladle'
ready to wear; Il w 23d st
DETROrT-R G Smith Co; Smith
ladies ready-to-wear: 90 9TH av
LOTTSVIILE-H J Gutman * Co: Miss
Ritz. undermuslins; 1881 Bway. >.
NEW HAVEN-E Maley co: C Reeder, Ia
dies resdy-to-wear; 80 " 33d 81.
PHII.ADELPHIA-J Wanamaker:
Gresham. waists. petticoats and muslin
underwear: Bway and 10th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Members Angry at Cutting
Out Efficiency Bureau
and Fire Marshal.
MEASURE ADVANCES
TO THIRD READING
o.us for More than $30,000,O0O
Many Salaries Are
Slashed.

-. Nav Elm case Speaker
.,d Majority Leader Human OF
,.sop,blv are able to hold together
,,-..,erine ranks and prevent an APP
,o.to, for the state Fire Marshal
tho Efficiency and Economy Depart
It's tho Senate is preparing to make
lie Although realizing the dis
-,t.o- - many OF the Republican AS
.-,r,,.,,on 10 adjourn early, the Senate
,,-...o.-.,ic leaders are ready Tor the
-, Tbev have a list OF the names
an state employees. together with thelr
-,i.tos which they will use in making
IN their appropriation bill -,
4 slashing Of the salaries or kepuoii-
ans or the cutting out Of their salaries
l1.oeotber is expected in the Senate ap-
a-,,stion bill. If the Assembly persists
p rs nresent position. Already the
%.,,,ocrats have begun an attack on the
.,,,ves Of tho state hospitals. who are
tered 10 be mostly Republicans,
.s~o,,eh the investigation being con-
s,c,ed by Commissioner John II. De-
-, head Of the Efficiency and Econ
omy Department.
The Assembly appropriation bill was
.,,orted and advanced to third reading
orsr the objections OF Minority Leader
er,ith. The Democrats will find little
comfort in it, 1t aggregates SS0.4s2, $50.
mich IS $685.. S32 less than the Assembly
bu passed at the regular session. II
not only leaves out the appropriations
FOR the Efficiency and Economy and Fire
alarshaIs departments. but cuts down
the salaries of many officials in other de-
rartments. among whom are some Demo
Gratis
Two thousand dollars was cut off the
salaries Of each Of the three conserva-
ZION commissioners. Patrick +. McCabe,
the Democratic boss of Albany County
was recently appointed TO one of these
postions The conservation department
also suffers from the cutting down Of
EXPENSES and the eliminating Of positions
Other departments which will be heavy
losers If the Assembly bill goes through
are the Agricultural Charities and Prison
departments
This bill probably will pass the Assem-
biz and be sent TO the Senate next week
The Senate will oppose the cutting out Of
The Efficiency and Fire Marshais depart
ments. and it is practically certain that
the Republican Assemblymen would give
these departments some appropriation
rather than remain in Albany for a long
fght this summer.
Under the agreement the bill probably
vin be laid on the members desks some
time tomorrow. II must lie there three
DAYS. The final vote on it is expected
Monday II then will be rushed over to
the Senate.
Meantime the Governor appropriation
bin probably will be introduced in the
Senate. Democrats stu insist that the
|bll is intended for Assembly guidance.
linus far the Senate has done nothing on
|the appropriation proposition.
The largest increases in the Assembly
biz over the former measure were one OF
|S0co0 10 provide for the new Unemployed
Bureau Of the Labor Department ana
'another Of $4,000 TO carry out the proVl-
sons Of the new banking law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
FIRE RECORD.

7
i.3O-si East 9Th ST.. Tapilow Brothers 81, 900
5.05-Sa Avenue u. A. Gottlieb. no damage.
PM.
2I3-l29 West 65th ST.. owner unknown: so.
2.E-3-5 West 18th 81. Rebecca Menda; SIS.
2.30-l476 Seabury Place. Jacob Becker. trifing.
s4J4 East ll0th ST., Joseph sllyerman. tri-
fling.
4iS-sgi First av.. Joseph Schillel; trihing.
4.o0-50s East li7th ST.. Benjamin Adler; TIT
fling.
4:i5-sg7 second av. Foreman & Sullivan; tri-
fins.
si5-sl Amsterdam av. +. V soote: 500.
7:s0-isJ Division St, Russian Tea Company
trlfing
1911 water ST.. Central Glass Company;
triring.
s.O-7i3 Fifth av.. Presbyterian Church. own
ers. trhing.
e.1--S99 East 18th ST. Abe Zwerley; trihing
s:49-5T Lexington ay-, Anton Roimussen'
trfing.
s:G,-.0l West Goth ST.. John Curt. trifing.
l0:25-ie4 BroOme 81, Mary Sttegel; trinlng.
lO:g5-2o5s Lexington sy., University Printing
Company. trining.
l0:io-.i West I'd b., y. Block, 800.