davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
pusIina Prime Ministers.

In the old days a number Of British
premiers figured on the dueling ground
John Wilson Croker wrote In lS41
within the last hundred years sir
persons have fought duels who have
been prime mtnisters-Pulteney Nord
Bath Lord Shelburne. Mr.. Pitt, Mr.
Fox, Mr. Canning and the Duke OF
Wellington. might also add Peel
who twice challenged, and Castle
reagh who was almost first minister
or late years the custom has certainly
decreased. and the house OF lords has
not now. | dare say. above half doz
en- who have actually fought" Lon
don Standard
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
n.tana. Aalatio Exclusion,

THE United States should exclude
the Japanese and Chinese from citi-
Ssnship." says Professor j. Whipple
jerks of the New York university.
I'VE should exclude them not because
they are inferior Intellectually, but be-
cause OF their different racial instincts.
A. mutual aversion to intermarrfage ts
the significant fact In this problem.
1t prevents intimate and sympathetic
relations between the two races. AS
similatlon Is impossible without inter
marriage, and 1t would be inadyisable
to extend citizenship to people whom
We cannot assimllate. Under the cir
eumstances 1t would be better to re-
tain the present immigration laws and
the laws governing citizenship"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
Tho Oyster.

The oyster is very ancient insdtu
ton and most honorable one. From
time immemorial poets have sung OF
him and orators have dwelt upon his
charms Juvenal, the most illustrious
Of all satirists. enlivened the literary
charms of the reigns OF Trojan and
Hadrian with his comments on the
oyster, and the comments were not
satirIcal either, but warmly commend
atory. The oyster. the true cosmopo-
lite, is found pretty nearly everywhere
and was the delight OF the world for
ages upon ages before the man from
Genoa found the shores Of America
New York American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
A Famous Year.

1t is contended that the year 1909
gave more celebrities and persons of
genius to the world than any other
year of the nineteenth century. Among
those who were born In that memora-
BILE year were Abraham Lincoln, Ed
gar Allan Poe, Oliver Wendell Holmes,
William Ewart Gladstone, Charles
Darwin, Lord Houghton, Alfred Ten
nyson, Edward Fitzgerald. Professor
Blackie, Mary Cowden Clarke and
Felix Mendelssohn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
Thounhtful Quail.

The tourist WHO was anxious for
game entered western Texas hotel,
paused and looked around Then he
quietly approached the desk and ad-
dressed the proprietor.
Amy quail about this neighbor-
hood2"
"Quailr' echoed the proprietor, with
an indulgent smile. 'They have become
so numerous around here that they are
a nuisance The cook complains that
she can't throw piece OF toast out OF
the kitchen window but four or five
fat quails fight to see which one shall
get on it. = Lippincott's
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
Ancient Memphis.

Over the site OF the ancient city OF
Memphia. once. the fair city Of the
world. now buried by a thick deposit
OF Nile mud. stand stately palms.
which yield luscious fruit Over the
city the peasant Egyptians carry on
their agricultural pursuits. and the
pains yield the entire food Of the
peasants during large part OF the
year.-Argonaut-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02

Like most important inventions, that
of the organ Is yelled In mystery. The
invention OF the organ has been at
tributed to Ctesibius. barber Of Alex
andria, about $50 B. c.; also to the Gel
ebrated Archimedes, 220 B. @. 1t is
certain that the organ was brought to
Europe from the eastern or Greek en-
pire and was applied to religious devo-
lions In churches about A. D. $50.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
kanaaa In Rime.

love the state OF Kansas with It's
fields OF wheat and corn; love the
Kansas sunset and the Kansas dewy
morn. and. speaking metaphoric. |
grow fat on Kansas crops and never
mind the absence OF the yield OF rye
and hops: love the Kansas porker
and the Kansas topnotch steer; love
the Kansas zephyrs and the Kansas
atmosphere love the Kansas ser
mons. and l love the Kansas jokes,
but the thing love In Kansas most Is
the Kansas kind OF folks.-Kansas City
Republic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
csrnantars GROWING,

The total membership OF the United
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners
at last report was 21S,794 men In good
standing. included In 1908 local unions
This was an increase In membership
Of 25.2e5 az compared with the year
1914. The International unicn Of car
psntars was started In 1881, with q
total mem eership Of 2.042
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02

A convivial correspondent wrote to
an eastern paper complaining of the
condition OF the village streets. closing
with the statement that the water Hes
in the ditch for days at time"
The editor printed the letter, with
the following Ed Note" so does
our esteemed correspondent" Omaha
World Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
BOOST THE UNION.

One OF the worst sins OF indif-
ference on the part OF the aver
age trade union member is the
neglect to attend the union meet
ings. A union member who does
not attend the meetings loses the
biggest part Of the evolutionary.
educational effect OF the oppor-
tunity TO broaden and Improve
oneself through associa ton with
his fellows Besides that, be Is
depriving the movement OF the
encouragement OF bis personal
presence. There Is an enthusi-
asm about large meetings that
carries message OF hope and
confidence to each member. At
tend the union meetings. but by
all means go to boost anc not to
knock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
Sharneninn a Pocketknife.

Cutters have certain rules for sharp
ening razors. pocketknives. etc. "A
razor" said one OF the craft, must be
laid fat on the hone. because 1t is hol
low ground and requires fine edge.
But a pocketknife requires stiff edge.
and the moment you lay 1t fiat on a
stone, so as to touch the polished side,
you in1ure the edge. 1t must be held at
an angle of twenty to twenty-five de
grees and have an edge similar TO a
chisel y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
A Useful Army.

Completing the improvements In q
conquered town, says Popular Mechsn-
les, Ia an unusual occupation for an In
vading army. but this Ia what happen
ed In Uskub. Macedonia When the
Balkan war broke out the electric
street lighting system was almost com
piete. The town was then taken by the
Servian army, and the engineering
staff completed the system and put 1t
In working order.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
n La niHnrnnt Now.

When the irst Pullman car was put
into operation on our railways the sys-
tenn OF bookkeeping was very crude
The conductor collected the fare from
the passengers and before he turned
the money In TO the company collected
his own salary from the revenues. No
receipts were given. no records kept
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
Carrying O Point.

'Ycu made some enemies said the
consoling friend, ''but you carried your
point"
yes" replied Senator Sorghum,
psometimes a man carries point with
abou. the same amount Of personal
comfort that ne derives from sitting on
q tack Washington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02

Candid Hostess Ton seeing her neph-
ew's fiancee for the first timel-l never
should have known you from your pho
tograph Reggie told me you were so
pretty Reggie's Fiancee-No: I'm not
pretty, so | have to try to be uice,
and it's such bore Have you ever
tried s-London Punch
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
nnra,a Mualoal Rahus.

Gustsvs Dore, the famous painter
and engraver. once bought villa on
the outskirts of Paris and wrota over
the entrance this musical rsbus. Do
mi, al la. do. re. This. properly inter
preted. Ia "Domicils q Dore," or In
plain English Home of Dore"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
Legal Ability.

why does man have TO hire q
lawyer for every little thing7 Amt
the laws plain?"
"You don't understand A good law
yer can take any law and prove that it
doesn't mean what 1t says."-Wash-
ipgton Herald
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02

Son "a golf enthusiast You must ac
knowledge. father, that it requires a
great deal OF skill to drive a bah a
hundred yards Old Farmer Shucks
1t don't require half as much skill as
1t does to drive a pig ffty feet Bos
ton Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02

"And has this famous doctor cured
your friend OF the haliucination that
she was sick?'
"Oh. completely She's peally sick
now. - Flegende Rtatter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
An Invitation.

what are you thinking of, Miss
Woiubatw
"Of your name. Mr.. Husetns."
MY namer'
Yes. as Shakespeare says. 10 there
anything in namef"-Ssattls Post In
teIliEencsr
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
Ruvino sook.

To buy books only because they
were published by an eminent printer
is much as If man should buy cloth
Ing that did not at him only because
made by some famous tailor.-Pcpe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
A Paradox.

"Since Footlight inherited fortune
he is paradox"
whats the answerr'
Hes both the richest and poorest
actor on the stage"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02
Doctors Fees.

They talk about lawyers dishonest
accumulations. but look at doctors"
Whats the matter with doctorsT'
Are not all OF their earnings Ill got
ten gainsY- Baltimore American
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02

have often wondered how svsg
man loves himself more than all the
reat Of men.-Antcnius.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02

Recognition For tire Chest Story.
Elderly leAy Gartial invaisds re-
uuires companion; one who has trav-
eled or can tell good ghost stories nre-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02

They seem to take the sun from the
world VINO would withdraw friendship
from !ifp Cicero
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-02

Kind words are the music of the
world.-Fabex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
N. B. A. PUTS BAN
ON LOADED BALL
Decision of Convention at
Atlantic City Ends a
Bitter Controversy.
rBy telegraph to The Tribune.

Atlantic City. April 19.-The annual
conv ention Of the National Bowling Asso-
citation. which ended this afternoon. abol-
ished the loaded or "dodo.' ball and for
babe its use throughout It's territory. This
is the most important move made in recent
years. II marks the termination Of long
and bitter struggle and helps to solve the
problem Of getting bowling balls nearer
perfection.
New York will probably be the scene Of
the 1915 convention and tournament. The
association provided for a committee Of
delegates who are not New Workers to
confer with similar committees Of the
New York Bowling Association and the
Merchants Association Of that city in re-
gard 70 the matter
In the report Of the rules committee
il was recommended that playing rule
30. 10 be amended so that in addition
TO limiting the weight Of the ball TO six
teen pounds and the size to twenty-seNen
inches I'm circumference the weight shall.
be so distributed that at no point on It's
surface shall it be more than three ounces
greater than the point directly opposite.
II was explained that when manufact-
urers had been given sufficient time TO
regulate possible imperfections or over
come other mechanical problems the ex-
cess could be reduced to two ounces or
even less. The convention unanimously
adopted the report.
Conditions governing the annual cham
pionship tournaments were not changed
bv the convention. as had been expected.
Radical changes were made in the board
u governors. with a view 10 improving
the organization Of bowling throughout
the country Elmer Z. DUNCAN. Of Ph.la-
delphia, was elected president: William
Cordcs. Of Brooklyn. first vice-president .
Ferdinand Roth. Of Paterson, second vice
president: Thomas Canon. OF Philadel-
nbis. treasurer. and Major NJ. ". Gage Of
Rochester, secretary
DR.. Breen, who was reelected 10 the
hoard OF governors, will be remembered
as member Of the New York Athletic
club bowling team. II is noticeable
fact that there are only FIVE alley pro-
,-ietors in the twenty eight members COM
p-ising the board. II is evident that the
r,,rnose Of the officials is not alone 70 OBJ
lain the highest efficiency. but also TO rec
ocnize more thoroughly the man VINO rolls
for sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
TOD SEEKS A RACE
FOR CAPE MAY CUP
Owner of Katoura Sends Chal-
lenge to New York Yacht CLUB
for Bennett Trophy.

pobert z. Tod. former commodore OF
tho Atlantic Yacht club and owner ol
the now Herreshoh schooner katoord'
launched on April Of this year. has sent
challenge 10 the New York Yacht Ofuo
70, race for the Cape May cup, which
,rae rreeented 10 the club by James cor
don Bennett in 1872 as a perpetual chal-
lense cup. ,...... go,
IT, accordance with the conditions com
MADEIRA Tod has deposited $50 win ths
,,gs,,a committee OF the club, Of "hlch
y De x. Parsons Is chairman.
The present holder Of the cup IS "'isoI
Ntarebau. -owncr Of the schooner NaciI
Atlantic That yacht won the cup IN 1919
md again I'm 1911 The Atlantic is "a three
,,,s,,d scbooner. she was also the WIN
o. cf tine ocean race from Sandy HOOK
90 the Lizard for the German Emperor
c,.,, In which eight Americans two hns-
rsb and one German yacht competed
rbe Kstoura II tao-masted echoonef
s,d oue Of the largest racing yacnts
sroat. Her principal dimensions are 100
feDt over all. ll5 feet load water Hne' 81
fe.t beam and Is feet draft The yacht Is
an enlarged Westward
mat schooner which WAS built Tor Al
ezouder Smith Cochran, VINO ~ no"
byiidlns the Vanitic-s candidate Tor the
d.fe,ce Of the America cuIr-dticaten
abo,,t an the English and German yachto
d, the races abroad. She b. now owned
by a German. and has been renamed
Hamburg II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20

ave. SILK irrcg: Grote ST. n =. "a y OF
Prospect ave. 34X- 10 kinsserdge rd hoiI.s .s
= DAVIS TO Catharine Dawson ioy Gro1e
St: April II: Is part 500; attorney bo"etS
A Sands Is Cedar ST a.,
JEROME AVE. cor Fordham I'd slX
trreg: Henry y Singh 70 Remiu Realty C.r
poratior. 81 Cedar 81: April Is; ano 5. ~ :
attorney. II y Singh. 12i West kinesoridge 70
LOTS Il3 and rs. map part Schlenelin es-
tate. ROYAL Brown Realty Co 70 carr hrom-
hers, $50 Brook ave- April l.; 800; attorney
9 n Baechler. 1926 Walker ave.
LOTS ss 70 los. map Underclif Ter; IN
derciir Realty Go 10 Globe Commercial CO.
cog Broadway: April 10 (mtg Sll.30Ol -
attorney. Moe Monfricd. 900 Broadway.
MILL BROOK. centre line at cor lot
100 being part lot 80 map Morrisanis'
Merrill Brown 70 Rocklodse Construction
Co: March 1: c; 81. attorney. Title Guar
antee ard Trust co. lI6 Broadway
SAME PROPERTY: Resale J krum 70
same: March o 81: attorney. same.
SAME PROPERTY; Helen Bates 20
same: March 2. 81: attorney. same
SAME PROPERTY. Elisha Brown 10
same. March .: 81. attorney. same
SAME PROPERTY. Florence II schwartz
20 same. March 8: 81. attorney same:
SIMPSON ST. 5. at " cor OF West
chester ave 1o1.1Ox irreg: Utility Re,lty GO
TO Mo-genthau Realty CO. 80 East 42d 81
APRIL u (rtg sl15.O0O). 81; attorney W NJ
Wechsler 80 East 42d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
Champion Cyclist of World
Meets His First De-
feat in Open Race
Here.

Walter Rutt, the worlds champion pro-
foSsional cNclst, who recently came TO
this country from Germany for a tour
Of American tracks. experienced his first
defeat yesterday in an open race on Uncle
Sans domain Jackie Clarke. the di-
minutve Australian. was the man TO
take the Germans measure. He per-
formed the feat in the fve-mhe open
race at the Newark Nelodrome in the
presence Of 10000 persons
Two laps from home, Clarke paced by
Frank Cavanagh. went 10 the front. rid
ing around Alfred Gouillct who was
showing the way. Rutt. paced by Alfred
Grenda, followed. and from that point 10
the finish the battle was among these
four.
At the middle Of the backstretch on
the last lap Ruu jumped from fourth
place to challenge Clarke, who was still
second, and came out Of the line TO give
him battle. Rutt got 10 Clarkes pedal
at the last turn, but could not gain an
other inch. and he experienced the same
fortune when he again made bid on the
homestretch. Clarke Won by a length.
Goullet got third and Grenda fourth.
Earlier in the afternoon, though, Rutt
defeated Clarke and Goullet in a team
match in two straight heats. Rutt had
Grenda as a partner, Gouilet rode with
J. Fogler and Clarke with Cavanash.
The Rutt and Grenda team was the
class of the field in the match Grenda
had the strength to take Rutt to the
front for the final sprint, and the Ger
man had the speed TO hold of the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
BIG THREE HAS OFF
DAY in POLO DRILL
Red Four Manages to Get
a Draw in Lively
Practice Game.

Lakewood. y. j.. April 19.-The Red
polo tour played the Blues to tie game
here this afternoon. The excessive heat
took some Of the snap out Of the big
three"
Miiburn and Lawrence Waterbury, both
big men, seemed to be affected more than
the slim players on the other side.
The Red four was formidable all the
way through. Keene was in better form
than heretofore. end, while he mad.
few misses, worked in well with his team
mates. La Montague played in his usual
aggressive fashion. while Stevenson was
the directing force Of the Red team.
Monte Waterbury was the most active
Of his team on Garry the News" in
the second period; he had an exciting
race with Keene, who was also on his
star mount, Helen G.; Waterbury had
slight lead. and this enabled him 10 get
the goal. This brush came after one of
the prettiest exhibitions OF riding the day
furnished Stevenson, in driving off the
north goal. dribbIed the ball along. and
then passed TO La Montague. The latter
at once cut loose down the field, with
Milburn in hot pursuit. IT looked like
sure goal for the Red player but Milburn
made one Of the greatest stops Of the
series. hooking the ball out from the
shadow OF the goal posts.
The lineup follows:
Blucs-J :. Phipps and n. &. Phipps'
J. ". Waterbury. jr.. L. Waterbury and
d. Milburn d. MilbuTn and {. 7. Beadle-
ston.
Redo. G.. Rumsoy and J. :. Phipps and
r. La Montague, c. r. Beadleston and Il.
La Montague. +. p. keene, NJ. Stevenson
Goals-First period, Ia Montagne; sec
ond period j. NJ. Waterbury; third PERIOD
G.. {. Rumsey and J. :. Phipps; fourth
period. NJ. stevenson and j NJ. Water
bury: fifth period. Milburn. }. NJ. Water
bury and La Montague. sixth period j.
NJ. Waterbury ana La Montague; seventh
reriod. J. NJ Waterbury and stevenson
eighth period, II. c. Phipps and Rumsey.
Touls-Third period, J. s. Phipps; elshth
period. J. VI. Waterbury. Referee-harry
Payne Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
My- Country Running Il Other Sports
Jackie Clarke Makes
Rutt Bite the Dust

when the test came. He showed good
judgment in track generalship. something
that was lacking I'm the riding OF the
team of Cavanagh and Clarke.
Harry Kaiser was the star among the
amateurs. Among those he defeated was
Donald MacDougan. national champion.
Kaisers chief feat was to capture the
three-mile handicap from scratch. He
took the lead at the start Of the last
les and MacDougau just turned on his
wheel and coasted into second place,
never attempting 10 give Kaiser battle.
Tommy Smith. another scratch man.
was third. Smith, though. defeated kai-
ser in the half mile. riding around him
in the last lap. Kaiser was second and
Fred Weber third. MacDougall finished
fourth
The summaries follow:
New York. G. {. Miller. Newark. second.
Paul Reincke. New York. third. Time.
One-mile match race professional. first
csU-Won by Walter Eutt and Alfred GUnda
Aired Goullet and Joe Fogler second \. J.
Clark and Frank Cavansgh. third. Time. 81.
Second heat and race won hy Rutt and Gunda.
GOuOt and Fogler, second, CLARK and Cafa-
nagh. third. Time 3O3
hsf-mile topen. amateurl-Wor by Tommy
Smith. Harry Kaiser. second Fred Taylor.
third; Donald MacDougan fourth. Time
.O3 %.
Two miles handicap. invitation. profession
sb-Won by Al Halstesd GGO YARDS. Lloyd
Thomas 20 YARDS. second: Joseph g. Kopsky
$50 Yards, third: Joseph Reeber go YARDS.
fourth. Frank Blatz t22O Yards. ffih Time
Os -
one mile tandem open. professionaD-No on
by Lloyd Thomas and George q. Cameron.
Frederick An ana Joe Foeler. second; Alfred
and Frank CORY. fourth Ernest Johns and
Floyd krebs, NTH. Time-2:26
Three miles thandicap. amateur Won by
Harry Kaiser. The Bronx scratch: Donald
MacDoueall. Newark Cscrstchl. second. Thorn
rs smith. irvington osc'at,hl third. Walter
Schlee Newark 40 YARDS fourth Time
6.13.
- Five miles open. professional Won Icy A.
:. Clark. Australia. Wslt'r Rutt. Gerrna ny.
second Alfred G'Sll.t. Australia third. Alfred
Guuda. Tasmania. fourth. Joseph Fogler.
Brooklyn. fifth. Time-l0:47 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
DIMENSIONS OF CUP
DEFENCE YACHTS
-sst Plate Put in Place on the
'anitie, Which IS Long and
Appears Formidable.

.'''on. April Eth. last plate has
p't n place on the yacht Vanitie
-~'leya yard and within another
20 ne deck viii have been laid. She
:. Probably BE- launched the first week
-, .A' hesol1te .s 70 take the water a.
.'s'o.. z. T.. April p. and the Defiance
:. s4'n' Nay r. The Vsnitie shows = hull
!. a'ssh beauty she IL long and graceful,
- 'pefsy AMI viii no doubt be for
abe contestant
- PROBABLE dimensions o. me four
,o are announced 80 follows:
'..is. LAngih. ~ feet inches,
-. me. Is fss, beam. p fee, inches.
sns ''' "i'pi@
= ,hn'; Length. 10 feet: water line. 70
~>'n, q feet. fixed draft. 1915 feet.
,se'rnss'. - tom.
..,' sh't: Lngth. iB feet. water line. 10
~ beam. y feet . inches. Fixed draft.
80, 80 displacement. rs tons.
Ia , .she' LenS1h. "a feet. water line.
| W = - inehss. beam. q feet - inches.
'' ~ feet: oisplz cement. I75 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
Manhattan.


AMSTERDAM AVE. 1il4. cor l30th 81.
% Tx. Adam : sands and ano 20 Excelsior
savings Bank, ~ West sd st; April B; 5 yrs
So per cent Sl3O 900: attorney. Title Gus-an-
tee and Trust Co. i76 Broadway
SAME PROPERTY. same 20 Edw Cnnch'
1873 West l21st ~; March 81 tpror mtg We
COO: / VI. 8 per cent; $685. attorney. same
CLAREMONT AVE. :. 800 II W OF I'D 81,
75xlI53. Tuscan Constr co 10 Jos jane. 2SS
Broadway: April II prior mtg N5'esp; VI
per cent. $1,000. attorney. Aor a slloeroers'
2JS Broadway 80
DUANE ST. n cor lafayette ST. So *
i2s :. New Yorker stats Zeltung Corporation
70 Farmers Loan and Trust Co, - William
ST. Feb Z: due June 2. 1915; per cent as pei
bond. $1,000. attorneys, Geller. X W. -
Exchange Place
so: Franziska Hlayac 10 Title Guar * Trust
CO. l76 Broadway. April Il: due as per oono'
20 AVE. W 3. 7ls II Of 18th ct. p *
100: Nina Coco 20 Title Guar and Trust %
i7s Broadway. April l.: due as per oond'
3sT ST. = ISL u Of 4th ave. ls2xsss'
He,tie ; Beaman 20 Lucius Beers and ano
trus. Westhampton. Long Island. yrs ~
per cent, April "A. $4,000; attorneys. Lord' ~
& L. A. Wall 81. NJ.
5STH ST, :. 70 Il W OF 9Th ave; PlaLs,
poxlc0J 3: VIM = Don1ellv N Sarah d Dono-
van West Hoboken. y J April H. due as per
bond $1,000: attorney J Donovan. NJ Mas
ETH ST e $. 200 4 OF Broadway. boH
Ell: Kunlgunda Windolph 10 Emigrant II.
saw Bank Fl Chambers ST; April l6 yrs;
per cent; $1,000. attorney. Title Guar CO. 10
BROADWAY.