davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

Mrs. Grouse Gets Into Trouble.

Mrs. Grouse is one OF the little people
of the Green Forest who always mind
their own business. She never htterfe7es
with other people, and 50 she is very
much respected and very rnuch liked by
her ncighbors But Mrs. Grouse has ner
troubles oh. my, yes. Most of us do.
In the summer she has to watch out for
her large family. and large family al
ways means q great deal of worry In
the fall men with dreadful guns are for
ever hunting for her, and she has TO be
always on the watch to keep out of their
way. In the winter food is sometimes
scarce. and she has to go hungry. And
summer and winter she has always to
watch out for Reddy and Granny Fox,
Mr.. Goshawk and Hooty the Owl. all Of
whom are very fond OF grouse for din
ncr The coming of Old Man Coyote to
the Green Forest has added to her trou
bles.
But AIRS. Grouse is very smart and
none OF then! ever had got more than
one Of her tail feathers. She felt quite
able TO take care of herself SO far as
they were concerned The thing that
troubled her most Just row vas getting
enough to cat. You see. the Green Forest
and the Greea Meadows were covered
deep with snow. and food was very. Very
scarce. She was able to get about Very
we'll, for Old Mother Nature had given
her a splendid new pair or feather
snowshoes. 50 that she could walk on
the snow much easier than some of her
ncishborS. In fact. Mrs. Grouse rather
liked the snow when il was not so deep
that she could find nothing 20 eat.
You see, Mrs. Grouse is not at all fond
Of sleeping in trees. She much prefers
comfortable bed on the ground. But
there she always is III DANCE of being
found by Reddy or Granny Fox. So she
has learned to use the snow to keep her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

safe and warm. When it is bedtime she
just plunges head first into the snow.
and then works along under it. Then il
Reddy Fox should find the place where
she went in and start to dig her out she
viii hear him, and with her stout wings
burst out Of the snow before he can
reach her, and whirr away into the
trees.
For two or three days Airs. Grouse had
had hard work to get enough to eat; she
had even had to leave the Green Forest.
which she very much dislikes to do, and
60 over to the Old Orchard for some
apple buds. She was thinking about
this and wondering If she would have to
do It the next day. 1t was getting dark
in the Green Forest and she was prepar-
ing to go to bed, as usual, under the
snow. 1t looked very much as if there
would be more snow. Indeed, a few
flakes were drifting down through the
trees.
Well thought Mrs Grouse, II will
be all the safer If it does snow. 1t will
I'LL up the hole / make" With that she
soon was comfortable and warm and
fast asleep.
TIE snow slfted down through the
trees and filled up the hole she had made.
just as she had thought it would. But
after while the snow turned to a fine
rain. Then along came rough Brother
North Wind and Jack Frost and froze
the wet snow into a hard crust. But
Mrs Grouse didn't know anything
cbout this. She was sleeping warm
and comfortable down underneath
and dreaming of a great feast of the
things she likes best: The crust froze
safder and harder. Mrs. Grouse was In
trouble, very great trouble, but she
diGRt know anything out it, and She
wouldn't until morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

tasks, whose aching head protested ener-
geticaliy for the cessation Of converse
ton, was forced to entertain her. The
neighbor babbled ceaselessly about this
one and that Mrs. Hollis listened alb
stractedly and answered almost at ran
dom. But presently the willy tongue Sc
cured her undivided attention.
II thought You was such a friend Of
Cicely Anderson" she said.
why, l am cried Mrs. Hollis, pre-
pared to defend the absent one. TN
very fond OF her | Ike her thoroughly.
She was SO emphatic that the neighbor
smiled. Now. amt that funny" she
went on, rneditatively, ''how one is a real
true friend an t'other ain't7 But that's
the way in this life. 1 often think o
that
The ever-ready color famed in the
checks of Mrs. Hollis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

again and see why she hasn't come Tell
her our mother is worse-,nuch worse
dying, We fear But don't friShtea her;
break II gently"
There were tears now in the voice, and
tears in that OF Mrs. Hollis when she an
swered. There, too, on her cheeks. when
a few minutes later she Went in the An
dersons back door and took Mrs. An
derson III her arms.
'.Cicely." she said. try and be brave.
Your mother is not as well as she was.
and they want you at home. 7 teIephoned
for 4 machine TO take sou to the cars
before I came UP. lt'li be here IN min
ute. Let me help you get ready
And as they worked, bcttoning things
wrong in their nervous haste. Mrs Hollis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
THE EVENING STORY.
A Delayed Message.
Copyright. 1914, by W. Werner,

Copyright 1914 by W. Werrer.t
one. rang the telephone, and ''one'
again directly.
Two bells" said Mrs. Hollis: that's
ours. I wonder who can be ringing up
at this hour of the morning.?
She picked Up the receiver.
Long distance wants you said the
operator.
And a moment after another voice flut-
tered over the wires. 1t was woman's
voice and there was an odd note about 1t
which Mrs Hollis did not understand.
Hello, Hello said the queer voice
at the other end of the wire. is this
9a3? YES" Well. this is Mrs. Anderson $
sister Tell her to come az once. will
And that was ali. Mrs. Hollis waited.
but whoever had been talking was there
no longer. 1t was strange. But it was
not the strangeness II il thai brought the
color to her smooth cheek. Her telephone
was at the end of the line and she was
obligated To deliver any message that
came And she didnt want 10. She
flushed red at the very thought.
Once she would have run around to the
Andersons' back door--it was only half a
block away-and said: "Clcely, there
a message for YOU" And they would have
speculated together as to what was want
ed But there had been trouble. hard
words spoken. hard things felt. 1t would
be embarrassing enough to take 1T now
and there was no one by whom she could
send it.
She stood with flushed cheeks. living
the little quarrel over with iightninglike
rapidity The time had not been long
enough to soften her resentment. Yet it
had been a small thing in the beginning.
Looking back. she remembered every
word.
gossiping neighbor had dropped in
one morning before the mornings work
was done. Mrs. Hollis whose busy hands
were anxious to commence the neglected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

didn't know she said. please GoG.
mothor'u be all right. III Telephone -
YOU as soon as ] know
II was two hours later when the fam
lar words. Long distance wants yori p
reached Mrs. Hollis agai,. she trembl, 4
so thai she caught chair 10 steady L
self. And then over The wiTes-tlle woi
derful,- blessed wires. ihat have softeilul
anxiety 10 so many-caluc Ciceiy's Noic,
with its note of rejoicing tinged witt j.
menlDrance o: lho shadow whi",; haa
passed.
rs it you. l.AuI3, dear?" she asNe
Mothers much better. Shell get W.
the doctor says. l won't be home tonight
though. Or Mr.. anderson. either. WI
YOU sec 10 tnirgs 70: NE. dear, at home :
THE ENID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

The following letter from a New Bal
t;rora n. Y, clergyman is Of special In
terest. Rev. John Ernest Parker. in
the hope of putting those who need
helm on the right track to get it, as
he says. tells his experience: For
several winters have used fatner
severe cold. and it has never failed to
1--WE the desired results. When living
where Father Johns is not procurabie.
| have tried other so-calied remedies,
but relief did not come and We nave
sent quite distance for ms frieno OF
hrnanjty.' which am glad to testify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
CLERGYMAN Wants ITO PUT THOSE WHO
need HELP ON The right TRACK"
Writes Letter in the Hope of Helping Sufferers from
Cold as He Was Helped

has never failed when put to the test.
This letter. is given without solicita-
ton, but with the hope that it may be
the means Of putting some one who
needs the nelp I have received on the
right track to get it." tsigneD John
Ernest Parker, pastor. NJ. L. Church.
New Baltimore. \. y.
You should remember that neglected
colds at this season Of the year quickly
lead to. .pneun1onia and that Eou can
fortify the system with Father Johns
Medicine. and from it gain strength to
ward OF disease. Free from danger
Gus stimulants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
GODS KINGDOM ON EARTH.
Subject Of Address by Dean Wilbur
Of G. w. University.

Dean William \. Wilbur of George
Washington University. speaking at the
Y. NJ c. A. yesterday afternoon on the
topic. Thy Kingdom Come expressed
the belief that the Kingdom of God is
coming more and more into the affairs of
men and the world
1--WE can see it most in the good people
the good men and women-who have
lived and died in the faith" said Dean
Wilbur. We can see it as they stand
by the open grave with steadfast nope;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
Colombia Has Publicity Bureau.

Information. statistics and data of vari-
GUS sorts concerning the commercial in
dusria. and educational activities Of the
i;cyubiic OF Columbia are 10 he furnished
upou request by the bureau Of !nforma-
ton just established by tie legation Of
that country. The bureau has It's head
quarters IN the Riggs building and is I'M
der the direction of Senior Henry Coro-
nado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

A farmers institute. under the direction
of the Maryland Agricultural College,
will be held at Belair, Md, March 2,
when experts will discuss dairying, siios,
sugar corn, tomatoes. fruit and poultry.
The barn and -corncrib adjoining the
hotel at Barclay, Nd. were burned Fri
day night. James Lee. the owner car
ried a lantern into the loft and it ex-
ploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

we can see it in the spiritual marks on
When we pray for tine kingdom to come
we are ASKING for real thing and not 4
vague theory. The prayer is the crys-
tailized expression of our deepest feel
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
ASSIGNMENTS.
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
IT 7 = " TETITN
Manhattan.

a
Adams Garrison II, =, Mchee N-'Slo ~
Itrpoh' Joh,' y MartlS. a-'V w..
Brennan John aud Cece'la--M. y. Doooo'
SliG O..
I&'uin. Martin Nv. Ackcr. SlG9 ~.
hl"om; Joseph "a. Aaroni. FlJ. -.
COY. john F.--Martin lNanF 90. Sc 20:
'hari"s \. Brady to.-Ludin Realty Co.
b"l 50.
'haaluhers, Wafer 80; Manrot; S,.g 10
Calhoun. Patr'ck.-J j. Iirrn"y, $3.50. -
to'oEt Garden Garage. Inc. central Build
~ improvement ana Investment CO..
At5s -.
D. Levs, Pasqualc and Paotina- J. Pal
inIcrI ~ e. Slp5 %.
Dl"Guardl' John Is James y. OXFORD ana
Angelina DlC6uardl-M J.. haSdnSugh.
FlNl 80.
peIdn"y. JtmeS-C. H. Evans Sons.
Sl3" ~.
I.ruiterlnan, Ray Nemetz. $3.50 g..
Eyun. Maurige-". VI. Sileck, Sl@6 a.
Gr1'Ewo"hl, Frederick j. Pratt Carroll,
Inc ;ll2Go
GoodNi1. James Title Guarantee and
Trust Co. i30S IS.
Hamilton Holding Gov a. Martin. ST.
$40 so
Harrison, Harry. and Philip Hub. snber-
man, Sl42 -.
Herod. SamueI-Brooklyn Poultry Co.,
1:ys u
Improved Rubber Products Conditional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Passed Asst Paymaster L. W. JENNINGS.
detached Bureau supplies and Accounts;
Iyal Station. TutullS.
Pa ssef Asst Paymaster $. l.. BEGHEA, 10
Naval Station. New Orleans.
Passed Asst Paymsster j. =. HILTON. de
ID celtic. to Bureau supplies and Ac-
counts. -
Asst, Paymaster J. @. yEHTER. detached
naval station. Tutuila, settle accounts,
wait orders at San Francisco.
Chief Boatspaln HENRY HUDSON. 70 navy
yard. Portsmouth.
Chief Machinist WILLIS DIXON, TO navy
yard, Norfolk.
Machinist WILLIAM TWIGG. JR.. detached
naval station. Newport: TO Chester.
Paymasror Clerk ORVIE NoRTHSTROM.
resignation accepted 10 take effect septen-
" " MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
September lI-Machias. at Moutechristl
September l3-Missouri, Illinois and Maine.
at Annapolis.
September H-Celtic. at Galveston; Cum
mings. at Norfolk; Nanshan. Al Mare
Island: South Dakota. at Bremerton; Pa
tapsco, at Guantanamo; North Dakota, at
Tuxpam; New York. at Vera Cruz; Al
hany. At Santo Rosalia.
September l5--Dolphin. At Washington.
SAILED.
September It-Rockct, from Washington for
Indian Head and Norfolk Somers. from
Mobile for New Orleans. Orion. from
from Annapolis for Washington; Salem
from Tuxpam for Vera cruz: Albany. from
Guaymas for Santa Resale: Yorktown
from La Paz for Acapulco Via Mazatlan
September lJ-rennessee, from HayTg for
Portland. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
SEPTEMBER 10.
Manhattan.

Tho nrSt namo is that OF the debtor. the
Second that OF tho creditor. and dato when
Judgment filed
CITY OF y. Y. aud William Bradley.Ander
son & Prlco CO.: Dec. II. 1909 Sl66 bS.
Same|Samc; October 10, 1908: 1924 90.
Corn. Henry & Rescorn Realty Co.-SeHaucr
Lemie: Jan. II, 1914: Sl2.sJ1 81.
Conn. Hugo Marco Bros. Inc; NOV ld'
1918: Sl7i 30
Carpenter. T.. Newton-Elson Brewer.
Inc Sept ., 1914; 1924 Is.
Gulkis, Julius and David Gottlelb-Metto-
politan Tobacco Co.: May 20. 1914; t22S 40.
Fusco, Giuseppe. Clementine Fusco. Gaspare
Parlato and Raffaele Parlato-S. lmperato
Sept. s. 1914; $1,000 81.
Johnson. Ephrmim-M cElraeyy Hauck Co
July I. 1914; 1907 10.
Kroywcn Realty 60. and National Surety
Co--Sexaucr & Lcmke: June lo' 1914
Sitj II.
National Surety Co-SeXauer Iemko; Jan.
II, 1914; Si2.6S3 So.
McAdam. George Iarrlson--J. g. Brockel-
bank. trustee: Feb. 80, 1910: S6.2ll 90.
Same Same: March ls, 1911: Sl57 40.
Pilkugton, James. Won Lengerke Ct al
June 20, 1919: Sl26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

o,,o,or 70 take feid officers course at
mounted service school IL,
cant CHARLES H. HILTON, from assign
mcnt l9Jth Company coast art. " o., 90
assigned list: to duty as lor' Co''"l''''
rIrsl I.euts WILLIAM D. HEAToN ana
AUGUSTUS p. JONES, medical resfrse
CORDS, TO Army Medical school, nSsn'"S
ron for course OF instruction. 49,,
First Lieut.. JAMES &. TAYLOR, slSns'
corps, from Vera CRUZ, 10 Fort WOOL
Leaves OF absence: First Lieut. ChSo IN
r HNIG, Medical Corps, one month from
Ter 3: CAPT. EDGAR 7. CONLEI, i5th
mt Second Lieut.. FK RA.SRcE n. ~ hI HI16..
DTI;SoN 15th Inf, and Second Lieut..
HARRY J. KELLEY. Inf, Two nouns 5,i1S Glt
arrival in United states; Capt. C irnDG
BOSTER. 18th Inf, three nloh,ns, &c
Lieut.. FRANK u. CLAf' i''" l''''' WV
month.
NAVY.
cant G. Y. LOGAN. detached Naval Acad-
envy; 70 command Nebraska.
Lieut. Comm Y. T.. SNARH. 10 NaVai IN
sDartor Of Ordnance, Newport News o"ip-
bulldins s Dry Dock Compa a,3,,.I Naval
Academy. to Michigan ,s,., -.
FolIowIng assistant surgeons. Mcalcal ne
serve Corps, detached vessels or sIStions
indicated to Naval Medical School wash
~" Z MANN. Navy Yard, Philadelphia; =.
u BOwMAN. Naval Hospital Boston; W.
WW,.l.HH n McGi,t;II.kND. Hartford.
ASH Surgeon . :. OBRlEN, N. Il. c. 10
N.vsI Medical School. Washington.
Paw Inspector W J. LITIELL' detached
Nay Pay office. Manila: to home and
paw Inspector y. n. RYAN. detached Naval
station, New Orleans. to Navy Yard. Phil
adelphia. 49,, Va
pbIadeiphia TO Navy Pay office, Manila.
Passed Asst. PaymasteI A. COBEY. de-
,asEcd Illinois; 20 Celtic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
CITY NOTES SOON
TO BE SOLD HERE
Offering Waits on DEMAND
Abroad-Price To Be Par
and Interest.

Public offering Of the new lsuc Oh
New York City notes IN TINS coune.s
has been arranged for by the syndlchlc
managers. IL was learned yesterday put
thc announcement will be delayed untll
II il known how much Of the SlOO'VUu'-
600 il likely TO be taken by foreign IN
vestors. The offering price will be par
ard accrued interest, unless the syhui-
cate managers sec 1T to change thelr
decision within the next day or so.
There was y definite report yesterday
that on this point they were hot
agreed, some Of them believing that
the price should be 1909 and interest
so ms to cover the incidental expenses
of the banks in handling the notes.
Bond dealers we're generally hgrceu
that even at the higher price the notes
would be readily absorbed by investors
here and abroad. There nave Deth
large numbers Of inquiries made AT tne
banks and bond houses for them; AZ
one of the large Wall Street DahSS II
was said yesterday that there woulu De
no difficulty in disposing OF Sl,OOO,OuO
worth of them there, as soon as they
were released.
Tho Secretary Of the Treasury has
agreed to permit the new notes 10 De
used az COlldltIdl bNNbiiNy
gcncy currency up TO 80 per cent OIL
their market value, though at ilrst nc
fiatly refused to receive short term
municipal securities because they were
not specifically provided for in the
Aldrich-Vreeland act. They arc to be
treated now as though they were mu-
nicipal bonds.
" the banks use the notes as security
for Aldrich-Vreeland currency 1t VIII
not be to get additional bank notes but
TO substitute the city securities ior
others which bring them in Il smaller
interest return and which they may try
TO sell.
There were no developments IN con,
ncction with the S150,000O0O gold pool
Yesterday, except that it became known
that some of the local banks had asked
their out-of-town correspondents TO
make their deposits here i'll Lawful
money gold, gold certificates or lcgsi
tenders which arc convertible into gold
rather than in bank notes. In the
course Of time this ought to help re-
plenigh the local banks stock OF re-
serve money, which has got down TO q
low Lowell, and possibly make unneces-
sary any raising Of gold pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Purchases Two 10th St.
Structures Held at
S15O,000.

I.B. Wakeman has sold for the Bond
and Mortgage Company the two six
story elevator apartment houses
known as the Highlands and Roseoury'
AZ 297-2S3 West 10th st., located De
tween st. Nicholas and Eighth ayes
The structures, which occupy a plot
S0xfOO1l feet, have been purchased
by an investor. The property mas
been held at $4,000.
The Standard Arcade Building
which the Standard Oil Company Is
20 erect on lower Broadway, is to cost
s225. 900. Plans for the structure
which are by Severance & Van Allen
were filed yesterday.
The plans for the proposed building
we're announced in The Tribune early
last month. It is to be erected at "a
10 so Broadway, extending to Al to a.
New St. and will occupy part OF the
site of the old Tower Building, when
was recently RACED. This building was
the first tall structure erected IN the
CITY in which the steel cage system OF
construction that made skyscrapers
possible was used.
Work will be begun on erecting the
building on November ], and 1t is eH-
pected to be ready for occupancy about
April / next. Mr. Thompson has been
appointed agent for the property. The
building will be four stories high IN
New st. and three stories high on
Broadway.
Homer Foot, jr, has leased for q
term of years the eight story apart
mcnt hotel known as the Anderson
1O2 West SOth ST., for Mrs. Anna h.
Mead. the owner. This building occu-
pies q plot on the sOutherly side, Of
SOth St, 100 feet west Of Columbus
av.. on a plot 6O.1x102.2 feet
other sales announced yesterday
follow:
p. MPTON Av.-Joseph r. Wassermanl
has sold for James Connors the lot, -'NdVy
feet on the east side OF Plympton sv., -At
feet north Of Boscobel av.
SHAKESPEARE AN.-Joseph a. Nasser-
man mas sold 1904 Shakespeare av" a Two
family house, on lot 2Oxll4 feet, near wash
ington Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Public Market for Queens.

Marcus NJ Marks, President Of Man
haitian Borough, will be the guest Of
the Chamber of Commerce of the Bor-
ough of Queens at its first meeting this
fall, on Wednesday, September 80, and
will speak on Public Markets for the
Borough of Queens" The Chamber re-
Gently appointed a terminal market
committee. of which Michael J. Degnon
Is chairman, and which includes George
J. RYAN, Frederick Russell, A. L. Lang
don and John Adikes. This committee
will hold a meeting this afternoon to
take up both the subject of large
terminal market, such as has been pro-
posed by the Long Island Railroad on
Dutch Kills Greek, and also the subject
OF public markets in different sections
Of Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
New Rochelle Lot Auction.

Bryan L. Kennedy sold at auction
on Saturday on the premises twelve
lots on Hudson Park Road, at Wild
cliff Drive, adjoining Hudson Park, New
Rochelle. They form part Of the Wild
cliff estate, formerly the property Of
Newbury D.. Lawton. The two lots adj
Joining Hudson Park, 58x73, sold for
s4,650 to A. L. Evrotes. Other lots
brought from $500 to $1,000, the buy
ers including H. E. Colwell, said to be
acting for the lselin interests; F. l..
Scharsch, Henry g. Noel, Julius Prince
and Mrs. Marie Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS.

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Trenton. y. j., sept. 1.-THE $40 and
ST. g. and y. shop 81 Trenton-Clothins:
$40 600; Abraham Davidson. Barnett Fin
kelbrIud. 4. ". Hughes, N. l. Price.
Trenton.
Post Publishing Co. Trenton; publishing
enterprise: $50 900. T. r. Wurhleln, l.. +.
Connolly 81. j. Campbell.
Riley Realty and Construction Co., Ster-
lIn.; Forest; real estate. $1,000; q. r. Riley.
Sterling Forest,
Taxs6n Manufacturing CO.. Camden: oils
and minerals; 500 900. g. G. PaNsyH, K
W. ROUiusuu, y. ". Richardson, camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

WILLIAM EONUNG MAY T., 1917 .
total estate, 81. l69. net So.Ss] Mrs.
Marie Bonhzg, widow. and I'VE children.
benefcarirs. George V. BoDAag. tho ath-
letc, is one Of the sons, and his share is
S167l. Assets. Equity, 1881 IN prem
isCs south side 5ith 81, Brooklyn, ap-
praised at SO. 200, plot az Mount Pleasant.
500, deposits. 81 $50. stocks and person
ally $3.50; saloon business. 1927 Amstcr-
dam nv, $500
MRS SARAH J. FITZPATRICK Deb
-, 1870. net, S46377. Patrick Fitzpat-
rex. husband. and three children. benef-
Charles Assets: Lot ia Queens Borough.
5000. nine lots IN Westchoster County,
81 $50, deposits. $500. and mortgages.
THEODORE l.. FLAMMER (April I.
Ioiiy. net. $500 Mrs. Sallie 5 Flam-
,Drr. widow. is given SEQ. 5O2. and dover
interest in realty amounting 20 SlJ.S'3.
two brothers and sister Of decedcnt 'ach
receive Sg.lB3 Assets: SO Amsterdam Hy..
81 800. T-6 Amsterdam aN.. SCI, 900. fn2
y 10Th st.. SI2 600. all subject TO dcduc-
zion - dover; deposits. sl,440. and per
,.,ralty 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

by IeieBIdpn 10 iLS i4louhe'j
Eohue Bros. & Co, Manhattan; church
vcstmcnts. SEQ. 900; 3. Bohne. SOL Central Az.
West IIoboken. y. j.: NJ 4. Bohnc. West
Hoboken y. j.. u. Tehan y. 7.
New York Marine News Co, Manhattan.
SO 900; j. G. Ianison. 81 ". 17fth st..
y. y; Miriam Scofeld, \. y; Della Hal
perm, Brooklyn.
Harry c. Hart Realty Co. Manhsttsn;
S. 900; II. A. Hart. 1913 z. 9@d st., y. I;
II. G. Hart, II. l.. Hart, y. Y.
Alpha Color Co. Manhattan; 5000; =. T.
cornell. 5O4 W. 1881 St. y. Y, c. T.. Cornell
y y: ". II. GrasEe. y. Y.
Slcgel q Subcl Manhattan: ladto-' waists;
81 900. Elias Siegcl. Motel Netherlands.
y. y, Marcus SoUcl, Bronx; Leah Harris,
y. Y
Groolilyn Tire Co. Brooklyn: $1,000; W. !
Noodcock, To- Gates ay.. Brooklyn J.. ".
Woodcock, Beatrice Woodcock. Brooklyn.
The Radcloh Construction Co, Brooklyn;
80. 900: Meyer Radclod. 10 Manhattan av..
Brooklyn: Ida RadelUn. Louis Solon. Brook
Ign.
W Q. Horn e. Bro. Manhattan. neckwea-;
$500 100: Waldcmar Huru, 81 BruaIUaN. y.
y. George j.. Horn ". .. Horn. n. 7.