davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
Harvest Hand Is Killed.

Groton.-J. H. Baker Of Norwood,
KY, was killed here when he attempt.
ed to alight from the Milwaukee fast
train at Columbian. Baker and a pal
left Aberdeen on the Columbia, think.
ing ii was a freight as the first car
behind the tender was a freight car
carrying perishable freight through to
the eastern market. When the men dis
covered their mistake, they deter
mined to get off at the first station,
In attempting to alight here Baker fell
beneath the train, his right arm be-
ing severed at the shoulder, while his
right leg was broken and is skull frac-
tured. He died. His wife in Norwood,
KY, was notified. Baker was enroute
m from the harvest fields of North
Dakota, where he had been working
during the harvesting and ~threshing,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
ALLEGED Embezzlement.

Deadwood.-French leave was taken
by George d. Mcclellan of Lead, who
was out on bond for an alleged EN-.
bezzleInent of s75 from the Spanish
War Veterans of Seth Bullock camp
of Lead, OF which he was q former
member. His original boDrsmen had
surrendered him and he was trying
TO find new bondsmen when he dis
appeared. Sheriff Noonan has found
a trace of him south of here and be-
Iieves he will be captured before he
gets out of the state. His wifN is at
ROD Cloud. Neb.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
First Aid TO Matrimony.

"The English military Uniform"
said General Holland in Canton, lis
the best looking and lit is also. the
best to fight in. Take the photo
graphs Of the wounded and dead Eng
lish oficers-Viscount Hawarden. the
Hon. w. A. Cecil, Lieut.. the Hon. r..
KeppeT. Did you ever see such a hand
some lot Of uniforms?
mo wonder all the English soldiers
marry WE'LL General Holland conclud-
ed. Handsome is that handsome does
and the English uniform c~ertainl.
does havoc amongst the English heir
esses.'h -.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
Lack of Interest Kills.

Sioux Falls.-Lack of interest Of the
citizens in the proposal of the city
commission to sell $135,000 in bonds
for the construction of extensions and
improvements in the city's water sys-
tenn, killed the proposed bond issue
at the special election held, in spite
of the fact that it received 1851 votes,
while only $50 were east against it. II
requires a vote Of 1879 Votes to pass
it, as the state law provides it must
receive a majority of the votes cast
for mayor at the last election.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
Injured by Cave-In.

Isabel.-John Harmon, a coal min
err, was seriously injured by a cave
in in a coal mine ten miles north OF
Isabel. ]. S. Stewart, residing in that
region, was attracted by the mans
cries for help and went to the rescue,
finding Harmon nearly buried be.
meath coal and dirt. He has been TAX.
en- to his former home at M~uscatine,
Ia, to recover from his injuries.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
Officers Iona ViuiI

London.-The Morning Posts Petro-
grad correspondent tells a story of the
great endurance of a Russian Officer
In the fighting before Ossowetz, Rus
sian Poland.
Colonel M%artinoff." the story runs,
remained for three days and nights
at a specially erected post of obser.
walton to watch and direct the artil.
iery fire.
He was wounded by a bullet, but
refused to descend and it was only
when the German artillery was 81.
fenced by a combined charge of cav
airy and infantry in a thanking move.
ment that he telephoned his last In.
~structions to the battery and fell
asleep, being found at his post when
the pursuit ended"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
Cattle Disappearinu,

Dixon.-Mystery surrounds the dis
appearance Of 81 heaG Of cattle from
the farm of August Lenzer, a home,
steader living some miles from Dixon.
1t is believed the animals may. have
been run off by cattle "rustlersr" who
appear to have resumed operations in
this part of the state on a larger scale
than ever before. .
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
Train ,Jumps the Track,

Clear Lake.-The so%uthbound; Island
passenger was derailed about four
miles south of here, The trucks of the
tender of the engine jumping the
track, leaving the terder. piled UP un-
der the baggage and mail car. The
baggage master had IL finger smashed
and outside of this there was no one
hurt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
NEW HOME FOB AGED.
Members of Norwegian Hauge Synod
Meet to Dedicate Fine Building.

Members of Norwegian tiauge Synod
Meet to Dedicate Fine Building.
Beresford.-Several thousand mem
bers of the Hauge Synod of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church, from differ
ent part OF eastern South Dakota, gath
cred in Beresford to participate in
the exercises attendant upon the dedi-
cation of the new home for the old peo-
pie of the synod, which now has been
completed. The old people of the syn
cd fran various states of the north.
west will be eligible to admission to
the home, which is more than q state
institution.
The dedication address was deliv-
cred by Rev. G.. NJ. Hanson of Kenyon,
Mimi, presidena of the synod, who
had charge of the dedication eXer,
cises.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
pleads Not Guilty to charaes.

Pierre.-In Stanley county circuit
court at Fort Pierre, John Hays,
charged by the state banking depart
ment with nine counts in relation to
his bank failure, ranging from forgery
to Justification of accounts, entered
a plea of not guilty on part OF the
counts and demurred to the others.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29

Tea.-A local hardware store was
broken into and several rifles, revolv-
ers, watches and small articles were
stolen. Two young boys were found
near Tea with the stolen goods in
their possession, anil they were arrest.
ed and taken to Canton, where they
will be tried in the state circuit court.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
Paw Seven Cents Per susheI.

Observation-Disclosures has been
resumed again and if the weather con-
tinues fine will be finished by the
middle of November. Some of the
farmers are picking corn and paying
as high as Z cents per bushel.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
MRS. THOMSON
Tells women
How She Was HelpedsD During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia. PA am just Sugars
of age and during Change of Life I suf-

fered for six years
terribly. ! tried sew
eral doctors butnone
seemed TO give me
my relief. Every
painswere
intense in both sides,
and made me s o
weak that / had to
go to bed. AT last
a friend r~econfmen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams We
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29

Some of the changes on the court rec
ords are Schloss to Castle, Schwartz
to Black, Klussman to Maclaren, Ro-
senthal to Rodeny, Howitz 10 Howard,
Bruggemey to Bridges and Stohwas-
ser to Stowe. But the most tactful
shift was by the man who traded Kali
ser for King.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
Mr.. Kaiser Is Now Mr.. kina.

London.-A German or German
sounding name tends to make its pos
SCISSOR so unpopular both in a bust
ness and a social way in London that
there has been a rush of British born
and n~aturalized German citizens in
England to the courts for new names.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
STRANGER Passes Worthless Check.

Webster.-A smooth swindler,
whose specially was passing of worth
less checks, caused a loss to several
business men of Webster. The swim
dler, who gave the name of George
Dawson, appeared in Webster, and
after the banks had been closed, pre-
vailed upon the busine ss men to cash
checks for him. The checks were
drawn on the First National bank of
Webster, and after the disappearance
of the stranger were discovered to be
worthless. No trace of the swindler
can be found. He doubtless will en-
deavor to victimize business men in
other cities and towns CT the north
west
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
rheater Man Fined $50.

Aberdeen.-D. II. Mcpherson, con-
victed of violating the state law pro
hibiting the running Of theaters or
moving picture shows OF Sunday, was
fined $50 and costs. Mcpherson ap-
pealed to the state supreme court.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
AFTER A SEARCH.
Alleged Hardware Thieves Are In the
Tolls at Aberdeen.

Aberdeen.-After searching for a
year for the men who burglarized the
j. II. Jackson Wholesale Hardware
company here on August /, 1913, Ed
yard and Don Letter, brothers, and
Claud Letter, a cousin, have been ar
rested and are being held by the po-
lice to answer to the charge.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
EouIps Fire Department.

Alrena.-The local volunteer fire de
partment has been provided with 6
great deal OF new f~ira-fighting equir
ment, and now is fully equipped I
fight serious fres which may brea
o2t.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29

This is a free county. but you
should be ashamed to say some of the
things you think.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take
as candy. Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
Two Men Lose Timers

Armour.-D. e. Whittemore, a farm.
err residing six miles northeast Of
this city, while oiling his windmill
caught his right hand in the gears and
suffered a badly bruised member and
the loss of the third finger. Jacob
Doukulil, q farm employee residing
near Pavinia, 20 miles southwest Of
Armour, was brought to town for med
ical treatment suffering from an ac-
cident identical with that of Mr..
Whittemore's. Both men lost the third
finger of the right hand.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
Husband and Wife Seek Office.

Mitchell.-In politics and matrimony
::un smoothly the lives Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry r. knight, both candidates for
county offices upon the Republican
ticket in Sanborn county. Mr.. Knight
S a candidate for reelection as states
attorney. His wife, Mrs. Rose Dillon
knight, is seeking election as county
superintendent of schools. The couple
we're married this summer, after both
aad been nominated in the party pri-
maries.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
FLYNN BEATS BIG FIELD.
Many Cracks Trail Irishnan Who
Breaks -. AnseIm Course Record.

+. Flynn OF the Irish American A. c.
I'd an immense pack OF hill and dale
men iu = race over tho SIX and hair
mile course Of the St. Auselm's A. &. yes
torday There were more than 100 start
'rs. aud quality. as well as quantity, was
~ evidence. Among the men trailing
behind the real Irish American were
marathon winners and many OF the lead
Inc crOss-country men Of the district.
Flynn was in the best form he has
shown since coming to this country and
though lionohau of the New Works ana
Mailer Of thc Bronx Church House gave
re colt some trouble in the early stages
~ the race Flynn simply gslloped away
1 tho latter half OF the journey. lie won
hy 200 yards and broke the course record
ls minutes. Tho occasion for this
display Of speed was that the run was
'He hut ,ryout for the monster road race
of Tive BRONX Homo Nous, to be held over
iu. 81. Auselm course. The hrst ten
finished ds follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

NEW YORK COUNTY.
Supreme Court--Appellats Division--Re-
supreme Court-Appclia,e Term--Rscess
Supreme Court--special Term-Part L.
Before Gor. j. Motion calendar called At
part iI.~Bcfore Gieeerich. J. court open.
at 1880 a. NJ Eek parie matters
Preferred fer causSsO-Nos' 5sS5. sssS. ssi. 5sSs.
3s52. 1889. 1890. $3.50. 39ti 1910 3s95 3S1s
s5ss. sis. ss,s. as. So, Ssss. sSsi. sss!s
37se. Sess, a275, sSti 1855 1915. 1890. ass.
Ssst' iSs. 2sss 2s35; 3lti s2iS. ssSs. sss0
Par, iv.-Bcfore osvessn. J. Case un-
Part y,--Before Guy, }. Case unfinished.
Part vI;-Betorc Erisnssr ]. clear.
PP Part viiiiiEseiore BLANCHARD, ]. clear.
Causes 70 be sent from Part Ill 20 parts
r NS. sTs .ss siio sGs ccs sSss
5;s, ;,ss, ss,lss' ASIA. ~. Sci. ,:s.. ss;;
sss5. siss. ss7s, s5a,. $3.50. Ass. Clear. '''
Part li1--Betore Donneliy. J, Nos. 2st.
ssSS 1879 1879 -, ~ ssss. 1855 iss i sii. 49, 49,
Er ,7 y dfs :, rf ,;s III ~ NG, ?s,
| iS:7. e92o. iie6 lac. i5''. 1873, 1888. 1888,
.rari ~. before pendle,on. Nos. aa5
/ -. ias2 1853, 1888. i:ta, .'2?. l2S2 1850,
I lN"Ns roo sN's A-f'F A'""s A""'s i'""s I've 9
Part vf--Before Purcell, J. No day cal.
Part vIr-Bctorc Tavior. J. No day cal.
Part v1rr.-Before Ford. Nos. cas-
iii, liz, 1879, is:aii. 1929, 1905 1905 is5s 1885
1863 1893. 1854 1855. 1888 clear
s RrT is ,T $50 Iss, rnH S y iss IT,
iSss, iss: issi :si5 cs:o usisn,:sstdi WV, WV.
49, 1871, 1897, 1875. 1929, ?Ooi 2OO2' :OOa
-0f Part O XfEXdjourned @ q5r iss term
Part Xir.-Before Lehman. J-N"s i755
! iI77SSg' ,lS5' ESQ; i@l; 1892, 1920 ISL
:22l. e26S 2?Sl esSG. case unfinished
! Part Mn BEFORE Benton J--NoS. 1909
i7y, iSiS. 1875 1895 1870 1870 ies5 ss Sg .s S s:i
2O01. .olo. Case unfinished.
rAr1' oG Srvne 5;sc GSssia9 JYo sts
sIGi. 1907 800. io6.. s-6is, 1887. e27. 1876
49,. ls,, :2sh 39'. as. sSs .s6. $50, 53'
az. saa5' as5s. So. $50. is. $40. ia, ~
Sic "a 81 81 80 i9s! 49, i ss 80 20 1893 s3S
55ii, 81, case unnn,shed ''' '''' '''' gov
P PaF' pus fGG the !:51
ga M I ,s 40 isi. $751; 49, 20 70 s@i e.
- !5s; -. 900, Az. '9i, ''a. 4,5'' 400
Part Xvlll.-Recess
Fowler. 3 Court opens az 1880 A. Nj
Estate OF Peter o'Rel',y. Wills FOR probat.
Andrew ". Fitzgibbon Esther Goidstein
RratSn, Bernard rcy. Marrar-, u To- Cssss ~
PSpper and Julius g Mis-. '0'''e' i'''''
SurroEates Court--Trial Term Before 20
1885 asi7. Estate ~ charles n Page
: city Court-Speciai Torm-Par, r.TBefor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
YOUTH SHOWS GREAT
RACE IN JUNIOR RUN
James Mcneil. II Years Old,
Runs With Judgment Of
Old Veteran.
GREAT FIELD OF STARTERS

There vas an outpourng Of 1859 noviCes
,cr the three and three-quarter mile road
rae. held ny the Trinity Club OF Brook
ivp Yesterday afternoon over a course
loading from the headquarters OF the club
-, Montague street through the heart OF
u,ooklyn to Prospect Park and return.
rho winner came from the outskirts of
,b, ,,tv In James Mcneil, Jr, OF the
brownsville Field club.
Mcneil who is only II years old. ran
with the Judgment Of a veteran and pa
,entlv following the pace set by j. Ban
scnhurg of the Bronx Church House.
utilized superior speed at the finish to
Ind the first prize of ten yards. Edward
Warrckc Of tho Richmond High School
hung on gamey all the way and finished
,hlrd. my yards behind Bankerburg.
Bronx church House as a team made
nm for the defeat OF its best novice 10y
,apturing the trophy for the cluD scoring
INA lowest total with five men, and by
INC elimination Of several runners whose
clubs did not finish full teams had the
tno showing OF second third and fourth
ulaces to start the count. which ended
WIN a total of 81 against "a for the
Nin,tv-Sccoud street y NJ. II. 4. The
uroNns, He Field club was third with III
md the Trinity club fourth with 1872.
The club, turned out In great style, with
,hs r, suit that fifteen organizations had
nve or more men to pass the judges.
There was scramble for positions at
tho start and the field WAS well punched
for tho first half mile. Then Bankenburg
rev away. with Mcneil following. At
The turning point Mcneil was four yards
peh!nd the leader, with Johnson of the
NIillrose A. \. in third place. johnson
dtopped back OH tho way home and the
ace was strictly between the two leaders.
II was less than mile from the finish
when Mcneil spurted by Bankenburg. and
the Bronx Church House man tried vainly
IN the final sprint along Henry street
without being able to cut down McNeils
lead of ten yards. The order OF finish
Of the first nifty:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
LIS PENDE>S.
Manhattan,

STANTON ST, = = cor Wllctt st. .'Nto-..
August RUN et al agt Frank quinn ct al
Iforoclos of mtg); atty, Potter
IonD ct 6. to 70 W-Sadie Roth - Al az
Solomon Brooks ct al (foreclos 81 mtgl
attys Eisman. Levy, Corn Levin.
WEST ST 420-Exceisior Saw Bank ~ Guy
81 agt VIM + Donnely ct al ttmcnded
foreclos Of mtg); atty. g Gulick
bronx.
LOTS ?g-A3. map OF property OF j GIca
son Elizabeth Is Dooling agt Sh''-il'h
Wilhelm ct al foreclosure of morlgagel,
attys. knoN a Dooling.
HUGHES Az, 1921. :Ss3-Sarah Grossmnn
agt European Construction 90 et a. lt"ro-
closure OF MORTGAGE. attys' ''tih'r'
LOIS 49, 40 and a. map Of - lots near
Rron>dale-Delia Norten agt Maria Yates
ct al foreclosure of MORTGAGE; atty
q Hallock
oPDYKE Az, n q, 200 n " Of 81 st. son
1OO-Stephen Omar Hopkins ngi Horace
W Gates ct al faction to enforce hon
Of JudsmenD: stty'' Holden NaN"-
SANE PRoPERrY-Josepb g Brounieh sgt
Horace W Gates ct al faction to enforce
lien Of Judgments atty same,
Ii9TH 81, =, SOFA n w OF ~ AIMS aN,
aOxlOO-Albert Neil aRt Jessie Noil ct a.
faction to set aside doedsl; atty. l.
phillips
PARK Az. sloi--Bernhardlne u Bushlng
Hgt Anna W Kunkely ct a. foreclosure
% mortgago); atty, 7, stecklcr.
| GROVE ST, =. li76 u n OF Woodruff
av. 25xlOs S--Kurnick benevolent Asso.
citation agt Caroline Brosholz 81 al uorc'
closure OF mor,gage); atty. II Bell
| niger, Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

SD l - Gre Lynch ~. 81 I is -! e. g:
ciaI caiendar--Nos. s7e5, sslo ais 9tl3.
@ s s,s s ss;s s sss : sss ' Gear s''
Part Iv.--Before Fineiite, J. Case unnn-
lshed. Causes to be sent from Part Ill
Part 'v.-Betor. o'Dwyer. C. J. Case un-
Part u.-B.tor. L. retr. j. Cas-. un-
Part vII.-Before Smith. ]. Clear.
Part viii'Ebefore Green, J rlear part,
V, VI. VII. and VIII. for trial
KINGS COUNTY
Supreme Court--Appellste Division--Sec.
ond Judicial Department. Before jerks p. I:
opens ct ! y NJ Motion csiendar---In re
FurlonE, People. &c. VS. Anzelotti, People
Mastrando vs. Warden OF the city Prison,
Muller Muller, Noble VS. Remson, N re
Public Service Commis:ion' Leake and watts
Loehr. New York Inter-Urben Water Com
pany. ". Fairehld, Hitchings We New York
Company Cahili VS. Gilman, Thompson. vs.
Thon,pson, Bowery Bay building and I'm.
sN r9.f"' Emery %p'V vs. Mcoini.y, george VS.
Hohnson, Beadle vs. Holbrook Cabot 4 Rol-
Ilns Corporation Nicholson vs. CITY q, Mew
stevedoring Company. Bennett vs. Aging
Reilly We barrett suEarman VS. Jacobs East,
VS. Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
supreme Court-Appellsts Division-eec-
ond Judicial Experimentation jerks PJ 4;
Burr. Rich. Stapleton. Putnam, u. Court
opens at =. NJ. IN Borough Han Nom
enumerated day calendsr--NOs. liz, 3s3. 3ss
$50 377, 37S, $40, 3s0, 3sl, 3s2, 3S3, 3s4,
ass. 3s6, 3la. Enumerated day calendar--
Nos. las. SIS, SIS. 81 SIS, SIC. S:I, $40. s97.
76s. 80. $50. 5S2. SeS
supreme Court-Appellats Term-Second
judicial Department-Recess.
Supreme Court-Special Term Trials-Be-
fore Blackmar. !. Court opens at 10 A. VI.
Cdicudar-Nos. 1884. 95. 1885. when the
above cases are disposed OF the remaining
| cases marked ready On tho previous cal
Will appear on the day calendar and be
called Tor trial. Highest number reached
on the regular call 1858.
supreme Court-Trinl Term-Part 7
| KeIby. j.: Part III, BENEDICT J.. Part ~,
| Van Siclen. j. Court opens at 10 A. NJ
| trial thereof will be assigned on Fridays. II
| not finished that day vi, be carried over ia
| the following Monday. pay cglenlsE-Nos
i;ii iSis Isis aiso i..t-iis, iIsa SIC,
1850. 1851, a2se. 1892. tt95. lo4ii, ea3l. 1851
"a asa. $3.50, 4Ol5-i0ll. 1880 ils3. 3357
ass i3.i. t50i, 4607. 1854. is25-i636, 1859
iGii, ;557 tsi7 The following causes 4
| marked ready will be passed for the day
| No cause will be set down for dav upon
| thi. cali Nos. i332. ij06, 1s3i-1s35-1sI2
GAS $50. t6j7-ieJS. tC6o. 1851. 1855. 46ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS..

attorney. II attorneys name is omitted
address party OF second part)
Downtown.
tSouth OF Fourteenth ST.
ORCHARD ST 81, s. 25xs5.samuel Ham
mer to Isidor = Heller, $50 Manila st,
= part, Dec II; attys. Marks q NJ 81
BRooMB sT. $ W cor LUDLOW ct. g5xs7.e--
Annie Samngs and p snO TO Gcrsn Me go;
atty. Kenneth Reed, 3ji ith sv.....Sl
East side.
East Of Fifth av, between Fourteenth and
10th sts.)
23D ST. Ioa and 4o7 Il. n =, SIS . list av,
75x9se|Myron suizbcrger, ref. TO General
Theological seminary Of the r. church
7eTH T. sr' T. w', .so sd av s5xsss.lnisfiof
M.n,ist,s q. yris; to warn. soo sis .,p;
Harvey A Cohen. 81 Chambers st......N
West side.
/ west Of Fifth av, between Fourteenth and
il0th sts.)
a5TH ST. ?. to 90 W; n .o5 " sth sy;
ss5s,75o. Dec 49, attys. Merrill r.. 1919
9TH ST fi,n ;;H Ion, en- Flint Hy 81 sSs Riy.r
side Drive. mtge $4,000, Apr 80; ATTY;
J A Fischer, $50 6th ay: ........i, SlOo
Ea ST cba 2S ,n nav Snd oxSrs
Geo + Chanbcrlin, to Albert shattuck
10 y Washington 81. a c. Dec III atty,
| G Wheaton, ~ BwaN - a.. 49, =
! o'im 81 80, "V 'por,ba Jacobs,
i ihtH Amsterdam ay Dec . ANY i" 81
III u,t', I S-S 81 nW.yi,,,n,bu. az soxloo s.
IN i,s,l;v -or, 70 Niiiiecnt r Rocker. 81
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north OF lloth ~
| iisTlf ST, . cor Bradhurst az ,sxst -
| penheimer, Morningside av. Dec 10; -,
| 18TH ST ., - AUDUBON aN' ~
| Francis NJ Narian TO- Hrrmine az, "1',ss
nHNslu'' = 80 ~ '"'H 81
7 Co. l'6 Bwly' '''''''''' '''''S'
Bronx.
| ,porourh OF The RrouN)
| ,,,,t,N ~ a ,,r t:l.,n.re 70, zoos
| Maati.MiD'N "a !, ,"u,,-,rI ,iridtnr ,'orpn IA
tUi,,n TriaJnan and annther. rs W
n..nI =, %ov AZ. affy herman \
| s,heonUeld 500 Rway. ................i 81
BoS No lsni IN ~ c,gntyDHenry c Lytton
| 70 bound Robin Realty Corpn. 3j Nas-
| Tcvhous"' 81 Liberty s,.......,.....sl 500
| ioTU syr e. nt w cor lot 23b. being
| mart iot a3s map Uuionport. 2Cxiosi as
10Th st p, 25 from u " cor lot s"'
?sxiOs being part n ~ lot e3s same mspI
| also Pelham road. T. 100 II Lee ~. ~
| ioO-Narie = Brupbacher to Otto y
| Burger, 20il Mapes av. mtg $1,000 Ju,y
| I: atty, J J spaeth. % Liberty ~; "a
| i25--Andrew + Mckegney 20 Utopia A.,
| CO. Inc, $3.50 Rway' Dec 10 HN'5S' q
N.4h 40 ~ # o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

Manning Of the Bronx Church House
o. record for the new course Of the
N'ruuGsde \. G, yesterday. The dis
lance '- It little over three miles and
N''lug covered IL in Is minutes 10
p '.d- lie was pressed for the greater
p"" of 'ho Journey by two Salem-Cres-
cent runners. r. Harris and j. Brunnon
We '"ru'r finishing secou. seventy-fve
la''s h"Niud Manning. fac first ten
ta40.l "a follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

la.' and Fordham, old sketball
.'s. v' clash u the Twelfth Regiment
".noI tonight. 1t will he the first meet
y Toe .No"u the two colleges since 1907,
E'"' Hal tho sport WAS abolished at
..Nm Charles TAFT and Newell Gar
."H and grandson of former presi-
ono ia the Yale squad. Dancing
. ,"Jow the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
he stcfano Leads Oxsnams.

IN thc morning run of the Ozanam AS
t'r.atou g. De Stefano led the pack again
Yesterday. lie Was $50 yards In front or
\ tletaug ~ the Holy Family Lyceum
= tho Nuish, The first ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

iO2D ST. 1913 u, store & rooms adi-Chris.
tian Meyer TO Max Hertzberg. 1903 W l0ed
a. yr from May l. lsis' " sso
CENTRAL Park WEST. is9. store & b,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

By Justice Newburger-Elenor lie Roy V.
Nicholas D'Anico. Rudolph A. Selgman
John g. Hackett vs. Frank Brighton John c
Hackett.