davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

The discovery is based OIL experiment
conducted In connection with the little
gland in the brain known as the pineal
gland. This little organ which Is some
times referred TO vestige OF a third
eye and is believed by some to be the
seat OF the soul is possessed OF some
very remarkable properties.
Science mas long been engaged in try
Ing 10 ascertain just wnat the functions
OF this organ, possessed alike by men
and animals, were but nothing very
definite was established until the last few
months when DR.. Carey Pratt McCord. OF
Detroit Mich a weil-known patholag:s;.
announced 10 tie American Medical AS.
socston the results of a series Of expert
ments he had conducted upon chickens
and guinea pigs, which revealed tina.
science may shortly be able TO climate
the period o. youth altogether in animals
and men, or. In other words, TO hasten
maturity so as 10 give TO a boy of ten
or twelve the physical and mental proper
Ties OF man OF twentyone
Such seeming miracles as these have
actually been performed by DR.. McCord
on chickens and guinea pigs, and although
much still remains to be ascertained as to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Remarkable Discoveries About a
Glands in the Brain That May
Enable Science Rapidly to Turn
Children Into Men, Chicks Into
Chickens, Calves Into Cows to
Safe Wars Appetite for Meat
and Men.

the possibilities Of the pineal gland as q
1000 Tor men rs we'll az animals, there
seems TO be every reason TO believe that
It's remarkable properties are universal in
their effects
strangely enough, when DR.. McCord
commenced his experiments 1t was with
the idea that administration Of pincal
gland to his subjects would result in ar
resting their development because il was
generally believed that ono of tho func
lions of the pineal gland was to control
growth. Indeed in number 10 cases
where unusual precocty was found In In.
iants, an autopsy revealed that tho only
abnormal condition about the child was a
lack OF pineal gland
The scientist used 10 guinea pigs. ia
puppies, IA adult dogs and 10 chicks in
inc course OF his experiments. Ills gen
cral plan was to feed 10 very young ami.
mails minute quantities of fresh pineal
glands from cattle, keeping careful
records of the changes In weight. size
and In the case of dogs, Increased men
tally, in contrast with those Of other AMI.
~ '"'h'"i"ed uhueF otnerWlSe identi-
cal conditions
Inc pineal glands were obtained partlv
from calves, partly from young adul,s
approximating three years, and partly
rom me general run OF cattle from the
aooatolrs The glands averaged 2.lt
grams In weight. There was a marked
uiherence in size and shape In the many
thousand glands which made up the sew
crai pounds which were used I'm the
course of tho experiments.
Inc preparation OF the glands for food
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

making the large chick awkward in his
movements, declared DR.. McCord soon
made these chicks a laboratory curiosity,
nut the small number and tho different
sex did not Justify any inference as to-
me influence of the pineal feeding Tho
results, however were so striking that
al once work was Instituted in more
extensive way"
"A lot OF fifty guinea pigs in the second
Copyright. 1914 by the Star Comm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

against ESQ; at the end
of the ninth week, 800
grams, as against 600, and
at the end OF the twelfth
week. 925 grams, as
against 700. In other words
the pineal-fed chick at six
weeks was very nearly as
large as the control.chick
at three months!
The striking dispropor.
ton In size and the mark.
ed skeleteal overgrowth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
photograph OF Two Chicks Each Three Old the
one Having Been Fed Pneal Gland While Tho spalle@
was Maintained Under Identical Conditions, but With
out the Pinea Gland Administrations

age OF two days one Was fed 10
miligrammes veal pineal tissue three
times weekly the other. used for
comparison, was fed blank tablet cf
milk sugar
Here are the actual results obtained in
this experiment: At the end of tho third
week the "pmealfed" chick weighed c1o
grams. tho control chick, 90 grams; at
the end OF the sixth week, bb7 grams, as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

week of life was selected and divided into
test and control groups. The test pigs
were fed 10 mligrams veal pineal tissue.
The controls we're fed Il grain milk
sugar tablet. other conditions for the
two lots were Identical"
Summarizing the results obtained from
this experiment. 1t appears that the test
pigs were nearly as fully developed al
seven weeks as the control-pigs were at
ten weeks
This excess of weight was a symmetri.
cal overgrowth. There was some In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

significant because they are the first OF
their kind, and their full possibilities can
only be conjectured at the present time.
As practical solution OF the food
problem, even In their present stage.
these experiments show that chickens
and other food animals may be rapidly
developed by the administration OF pineal
gland from other animals, and, while
scientists will move slowly In applyin &
similar treatment 10 human beings. theirs
is no reason 10 doubt its efficacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

consisted In rinsing them
free from blood. stripping
them of adherent tissue
and then grinding them to
a fine paste without dry.
ing. The paste is mixed
with sugar-milk in such
quantity that Il grain of
milk. sugar represented 10
mg. pineal tissue. The
mass was made into II
grain tablets and quickly
dried at room temperature.
The first experiment,
which was performed In
anticipation that feeding
would retard development.
was begun on two chicks
incubated In the labora
tory. Beginning at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

o'V.EIdtcU TIC teStplES were
ieo Pneal gland when they were two
weeks oId, and the diet was continued
Tor nine weeks. The males and females
were then placed together in breeding
pens. All except two OF the pinea-fed
PIGS. gave birth to young before the first
3 o, the control, the difference between the
Difth OF young of the first pinea-fed pig
ana me first control pig being IA days.
Great Britain Rights ReserYaR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

creased adipose tissue
but it was generally
distributed and not
localized in any one
region OF the body.
Similar experiments
were then conducted
on a lot OF fourteen
chicks and eighteen
pups, with equally
satisfactory results.
In the case of the
dogs, particular al
tention was paid to
mental development.
The pineal-fed pup
pies were about a
month ahead of the
others. They were the
first TO learn to lap
milk, the first to re.
spond 10 a call and
the first to be able
To find their way back
to the kennel.
Another experiment
was conducted on a
group Of As guinea
pigs divided into test
and control lots. There
was an equal number
of males and females
In each lot, but the
males and females
The teSt-DfrS were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

TN one OF II. C. Wells's Imaginative
works. The Food OF the Gods" ne
conceived a magic food which made
giants OF men, animals and vegetables.
Even moro remarkable Is scientific
discovery just brought to light. the effect
of which may he not only to supply food
for tho warning nations In manner
never before conceived. but may likewise
furnish "made-toorder' men to FIJI I'M
the decimated ranks OF the contendlng
armies,
In word, this new scientific food elim.
mates youth; or rather. hastens maturity
food-anmals born within the past few
weeks, and which, In the ordinary course
OF events, would not be available as food
for European soldiers for many months
to come may, by tho application OF the
new discovery, be made available within
rs many weeks.
While children who ordinarily would
not be old enough to fight for their coun
Try Tor ten or fifteen years may. perhaps.
be developed so eXpeditiously that thew
may take an active part In the war
within year or two, II the conflict lasts
that long.
The food problem Is, OF course, one OF
The most battling phases of the grea, con.
Wet no" raging in Europe. Either side
may achieve victory after victory ON the
ned OF battle, but If the food supply for
the soldiers at the front or the nation .,
large AT home runs short the trjumnbant
~ ,,,l1
peace An army is no more efficient than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

its commissariat. and a
nation is only as formid-
able as its food supply.
For these reasons. 1t is
believed In some quarters
that the diminution or the
food supply az n result OF
the presence at the front
OF millionsof men who arc
regularly engaged In farm
ing and other food supply
pursuits will bring the
war toan end more speed
lily than any succession OF
victories or defeats on the
field of battle possibly
could.
Ii must be kept In mind.
too, that after several of
the giant battles which
are certain to be fought in.
the present war and in
which the casualties will
undoubtedly mount up in
TO the millions have been
waged there may be easily
develop a lack of fighting
men to continue the strug.
gle
In view OF these con-
celebrations the scientific
discovery above referred to,
and which promises to au-
gument the supply of food
and men In a way hitherto
conceived only In fiction,
assumes a practical i'm
portance which 1t might
not have attained in time
OF peace. although it's pos
siblliiics from a scientific
standpoint can hardly he
overestimatcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York. partly cloudy to-
days probably rain In north portions fair and
-omew hat cooler to-morrowy moderate south
west to west winds.
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania.
partly cloudy to-day. fair to morrow. mod
crate shifting winds.
For northern New England. increasing
cloudiness and warmer to-day; probably rain
by tonight; fair and somewhat cooler to-
morrow; moderate to fresh south and south
west winds
For southern New England. partly cloudy
to-day. fair and somewhat cooler tomorrow.
moderate southwest to west winds
For western New York. partly cloudy to-
southwest to west wilma
NEW YORK. Oct a6-Unsetted. cloudy
and showery conditions prevailed in tho At
lantic States and lower Lake regions yester-
day Rainy conditions were reported from
the Gulf States In the central states N
was generally fair
There was storm In the west Gulf of
Mexico which was the cause OF the rain In
the Southwest,
The pressure was high in the interior dis
tricts. except Il was failing IN the western
sections due to q storm appearing In the
Northwest
IL was cooler in the Ohio Valley. the lake
regions and New England and slightly cooler
In the middle Atlantic States. II was
warmer In the extreme west and Northwest.
IN this city the day was cloudy and
threatening winds. fresh 'northsrly. average
humidity, 10 per cent. barometer. corrected
to read to sea level, at A. NJ. 1907. 3
+ NJ. 2997
The temperature in this city yesterday. %
recorded by the ofncIal thermometer is shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
lBronN
LIS PENDENs.
Ntuphasfan

ST NICHOLAS Az. Sc cor l.oth st. iol.sS
si-l.incoin TT Co 81 al ast Charter Con
gage; attys Elkua Gleason a Proshsuer.
EDGEcoMBE Az. " cor lIoth 81, % !
rT Al 5poneelo.Srs Of moHtT.se} S,,ys
Elkus, Gleason a Proskauer
EpGEcoMBE Az. W cor isIth Ct; i9s 10
Co, Inc; ct al Foreclosure OF mortgage:
rh9EEcoHN iss' Gleason ss, fco,sa is7,n
77sxiOl .s-Lincoln TT Co ct al ast John
NJ Lnck Constr Co. Inc, ct al foreclosure
o. MORTGAGE; sttys, Elkus, Gleason &
locSPuslic Bk o, y v cry sst CHARLES
Malavista 81 al tamended foreclosure OF
mortgage; sttys, stroock 4 stroock
OAK TERRACE. .. 100 v n.etm,r .v
Mary = Elstner ast Jerome Wilson
ct al foreciosure Of mortgage, atty.
,,frH ST, =, cor Carpenter ay. 6Gnico-
ct ii action T to to foTselo.. tax lem. atty.
9s5TH 81. " cor white Plain. I'd. y
faction to foreclose transfer OF tax Hem ;
ATTY. r l. Brissch
Herman Won der Hyde agt George Walker
ct al faction to foreclose tax ien)' atty
Tors f" and SIS map Of cebric Park
Sarah c Buckenham sgt John Noonan 81 .,
al faction to set aside deed) atty II
BRIG Hi Az. ,SIs-Newen B.n, AT Brow;
line Realty CO ct al foreclosure or
mortgage attys Merrill Rogers
soi'TUERN BOULEVARD l239-leii-
Noiiis Gutenberg agt Martha Perna 81 81
1orSclosufe o. mortsase,, atty. II
Swain. $3.50.
WISE Az W. ir5 Jennings a. toNlo0-
Nor-l. I,edernsn agt Rockefeller CO 81 al
action to adjudge deed fraudulent atty
bernstein.
Isabella Hart aEt Erick Borkstrom 81 nj
foreclosure OF mortgage), atty. Weseh'
Ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
ACTIVITY At SOUTHAMPTON.

Alfred f. Scherrnerhorn reports several
.al.s ~ summer places at Southampton.
"a. He has sold for Dr. Henry A.
reu.s. Searest on Toilsome lane 10 Mrs.
.or,.'Y L. Llnsly; for John u. Cauldwel.
r,roul. on OK Pasture road. to George
pa-,ou French FOR Joseph s. Clark seven
,rss of land on the beach at foot OF
,..anor'4 Seek lane. to Mrs. Dudley OIL
NJ, Cd. for the erection Of residence.
NJ Schcrmcrhoru also has rented for
70 season Of 1915 for Mrs Frederic II.
nets Macomeuto on First Neck lane, TO
,,seph r. pilworth >ir the estate OF
sidney ). Harris. Breakers Ahead. to
lanes T. Barclay; Lake House. on Main
..-os, 10 Mrs william Constable: for
v-s Alfred Nelson, Wild Rose, In the
g., = Lea Grounds, 10 Mrs. Henry Ives
cobb Jr.. for three years. and for Alfred
- sw7v-c. Algoma, on the Shinnecoch
,fus ~ Thomas G. Condor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The steamship car. which sails for Arch
angel to- morrow. will carry mail for Russia
closing at the General Post once at sac
A. VI
The Holland America steamship Rotter-
dam, which sails for Rotterdam on Wednes-
day. Will take mail. closing at $50 A NJ.
for the Netherlands. Germany, Austria,
Hungary. Luxembourg and for other coun-
tries when specially addressed.
"Wednesday for Liverpool. will take mail.
closing at $50 \ NJ. for Europe Except
Germany. Austria, Hungary. LuNemburg.
Italy, Bulgaria. Servia. Rumania, Switzer-
land. Turkey and Greece and for Africa.
West Asia and the East Indies.
The Italian liner Europa, sailing on
Wednesday for Naples. viii carry mail clos
ing at $50 4 VI for Italy. Austria, Hun
gary. Germany. Bulgaria, Servis, Switzer-
land Rumania. Turkey. Greece and for
other countries except Luxembourg when
specially addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

For North Carolina and South Carolina.
partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow.
For Georgia. unsettled to-day and to-
morrow probably local rains In south por-
ton
For Alabama and Mississippi. unsettled to.
day and tomorrow probably local rains In
south portion.
For Louisiana. local rains to-day. partly
cloudy to morrow.
For eastern Texas. unsettled to-day
partly cloudy tomorrow
For western Texas fair to -day and to-
morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
CITY DWELLINGS RENTED.

T. i T. Whiton-Stuart Company has
Leased furnished for the winter. the
Jo,'.ns at il3 East Thirty-nlnth street
:. MIS-. Constance Perkins, for Frank N.
pe~aAS
rct.o & Elliman have leased for a term
- ,,Ir. for Frederic II. Coudert and the
r.r,lgt Estate to Dr J. A. Robertson the
rv, story American basement dwelling at
&. West Foriy-nin;h street. and for Mrs.
pcr.aald Rivcs to tho Rev J. Nevett
y,ere the four story and basement dwell
ing ~ % East Seventy-third street. ad-
Joining the northwest corner Of Park ave-
nIc.
A. Kane & Co. have rented for Gertrude
T. Ford. the house at 2j7 West 10Th
street, 20 George II. Rozelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany Saturday
Sydclmar Company. Manhattan; capi-
raj. 81 900. Directors Florence Donnelly,
jamaica. L. l., Solomon Boneparth. Her
man - G,odsteln New York city.
Tcru Holding Company, Brooklyn capt
tai. $1,000. Directors. Leon Frtedland.
william Grcmler and Charles Wilton.
Brooklyn. y. Y.
BORNE Realty Company. Brooklyn capi-
rel. 81 600. Directors William ]. Flem-
re May J. Kilcourse and Homer a. Villas.
BroonIyn, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY

NE" 1phh IcbNi !
Supreme Court--Appeilats pivision-Re-
supreme Court-Appeliats Term-Recess
Refors PAndleton. j. Motion calendar called
at 1880 A. NJ
part iI-Before Donnelly. J. Court opens
at 1890 A VI FIX parte matters
supreme Cour'-Special Term-Par' III 80
Before Glegerich. j. Motions pemutrer'
-Sos 2sG 100 Preferred causes- Sos
a,so. ssSO. sa5l, 3atl sSis 32ot, $3.50, 32s7
si32 2iOs. 3sl2. 1860 General CALENDAR
Nos 2Os3 1871 2a7s, 2si5, 1899. 2oo5 ld,5,
1886 2a7b. ?s72 2slg. 2A45, 22l5, .6Oi, .'St,
2gO7, 2s6s 1905. ana 2isO. Undefcnied 81.
vorces at II A. NJ. clear
Part Iv.-Betore Erianger, j. Case un-
part v-Before Delany J. Case unnn-
ished.
part Vino day calendar.
Part VII Before Ford, J. Case unnn-
ished.
part vIII-Befors Blanchard, J. Case
unfinished
Causes 10 be sent from Part III. TO Parts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
MORTGAGES.


with name and address Of lender and
lenders Attorney
West Side.
west Of Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
9TH Az. Sc cor 2sd st. y -Hy J
Bsrskamp 20 Jacob Rupert Corpn. isSp
Il s a.. sspii s a. "a s'"s"a o. 5000
SAP ST. :, 1913 q Columbus aN. SO trloea
Iiennessy Realty &C to jos ~ A',f sd' COO
due as per bond; atty. L T Ins Co Co oSo
bway ''''''''' ,,.,
,sT Az sw cor I2sd st. x Jacob
Barth 90 Jas Everards Brewsries Cor
RRs srSsISs1 % 1854 :" "'FeI oo6
thorough OF The Bronx
Tr1,pEN Av. n =. I'll Barnes ev, 5oIloo.
stacy W Kapp To Harrie, Baldwin, 2S
we.tcott st East Orange, >. oct ~,
yrs, p c; atty W S ''r'o'' 5000 800
CASTLE sT hill Az. " 5, 77lo 5. Parker St, +,
M,g Corpn. All r iisth st, Oct "a. due as
per bond nttys. ciocke 4 r. ~ on e
,.i ,t''s sr 7,s s5xss.-Msrgsrethe
'' Pohl to- Caroline Hoch 400 r l6sd st, oc,
yI. p90isvs s,ty Martin kTe''qs s. s sSs
AVER TsSRsee H N clau.sn to Te.mossa, L az
mann 1862 Let av, prior mtg 5000. Oct
"a, q yrs. sp c: atty Raphael Link %
lot 26I man sec A, Vyse estate-Barhara
purdewik to Bernard Burgess, Sept 49, :
yrs sp c; atty. John Hoenninser' .
pRuosPEcT Az. W :, so s ie7,h st, oxioO
Angel Construction CO, Inc 70 Nicola
Ano.tolico, 1885 simpson st. Oct 20. due
as per bond. atty, Chas Leopard s?2 Jen-
nIngs st ,.,.,...,...,,.,.,,. " OoC
roMMoNwEALTH Az, n c Mansion 81,
2Sxioo-Kats Gallagher 10 Thomas Jones
sio stuyvessnt sv, Bklyn, prior m,s
$4,000 oct 20. due as per bond atty
Morris Berkowitz ~ Bway, $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of lenders atty)
biiO Q park ST, 237ri0o Oct .. 1909
Thos and Jane Cameron to Annie G
Hell. atty, u Mathewson, 26b Bway.3, 600
LEMON Az, i07, mtEe on lease, SC. Apr
3, lel3-Alex II Silverman ct al to Morris
Fishbein. atty. Samuel kshan. So Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

atty tnmt and etore-r G pamman sst
Rose Simon ct al; samuel wacht, Jr, atty
w Herrick ref. due. t7,sos.l2.
by Henry Brady.
lsT AVE, io2s. =. 20 ssth 81, 2oxst. four
sty tnmt and stores-F g Bamman ast
Rose simon ct al; Sau'l Wacht. Jr, atty;
4 Foley. ref due, s7l63.s0. taxes, &C.
si20.l5.
lat 3?os THIRD AvENUE.l
ny Charles A. Berrian.
18TH ST, $50 f. cor Lorillard pl. 100. tx
22.bNl0ox2ib, Ave sty tnmt-Kath Cas-
ast Jos Faiella ct al. ! + Donnelly atty;
Oscar lgstaedter, ref: due. t2,e2i32; taxes,
&c. t29o.io; sub TO mtg $4,000.
CRESTON AVE. 2sle, =. l2ts lasth at,
est Paul J Esner co ct al. action ;
Holm. W 4 $, attys: C. $ Marin, ref,
due, t2.722 81; taxes. &c. s2ie 90.
CRFSTOS AVE, 2Sl7, =. 1898 l9sth st.
25xi00i. two sty dwig-Same aEt same.
action 2; same atty. same ref; due, S.
st5.7s: taxes, &C. t2la 90
CRESTOS AVE. 2s2t =. ees . iesth st.
26El00l. two sty dwlg-ISame agt same.
action 2: sam. atty; same ref. due, s5.-
siS.7s; taxes. &c. s2ie.9s.
by Henry BRADY.
issTH ST. $50 Il. g. iiOii W Trinity ave,
Schaefer agt Bennedetta Piccirillio ct al,
Gcrlich y, attys; g $ = Kleeherg, ref
due, t3l3ssi3 taxes. sc. tsbobi
18TH ST. $40 v, 50 1872 " Marmion ave,
3sx753xa6x752 four sty nat-Phiip
Rhinelander. exr sst c X Realty Co ct al.
Miller a H. attys. Max Bendit, ref: due,
si7.Ssi.2o; taxes, a., 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

2so7, 26li, Case unfinished
,os a', .,a. lao al sss, al! sass, sass. -,
All, t7s. i7i .7e as .sl asa. 4s7, ass,
~. 7si. so. sis; $40, ss. Case ungni'hsd.
i9i As5 4ss ls7 l9s 400. 500, bo4. zoo,
Par, y-,gStc5s Whi,,ssh.r. ,J.-NSo. -,
So a. &c. is 81 3d. IS, ' -, ~ "a e. Si
Part yI..Befors Lehmon J1NGe sSS.
AIS, 42s. 5l7, S4S. 55i. 552. $50. sec, 567,
Jss, ss6. Case unfinished.
IS, S77, SIS, 5si,. $50; $50, sos, 5sS, 900,
COL so2 So', eSs so7 c SIS Gaze unan'e se
,,i, los. 500, SO. .sil, Si?, sis.. 80, ~,
ga, ss2S, SO sss; Ss. $40, "a; S''' s''' 6's
''T Part seI ix 'e t Weeks J"yos 1853. 7es
~, 81 'sSsi, ss5. SIS, 81. IS. t,s ~
Par! %:%asfor. Henarieh: J,.-N9. 900
TX ~ a. I s1s az So SIS ass o 49, ar ~
SOS Case unfinished.
par. xIIAdjHgTn'd p for the teI% A..
II; II; 4: #, II. III ls a. Sn5,n. j. So 81
PART Xiv-Before Pia,,ek, Mos Sn
' 49, t7 s' -, '9os sSsi 81 20 ~ r.
rs So sSi sS G fs4 ,S SHn ,s4
part XvI-Adiourned for the term
PSri Xy!I.,ncf:Ie Gayesan, J,IN.:s. ssss
siSSs ss6si,.,,!l. AZ, isi i5Is, Sedf ~,
raE ssS H. ss 5 N !s r. 7ss sSS
Ks, iWi siSS. 80, 7s., ~, "a ~ !,s
az ss Tsc I 7si 49, 7ss is, T u.s. 5 III
"ss urTo SsS court : chsmner.-p efcI,
E EoIst o s Jo. cSST' SRs":
wis for probate-Paul C HOFFMAN,, Jns
II Hosgin. Ph,iip MuTtha: Angel J Simpson ,h \
J Jnason, caroline newman. 49,
Cohalan, s Contested wills--Nos. s2i5 s?l7
'-S City court--spse.al Term-Psr; III,
"I part 'iI.-Bstors schmuch J Court open
"P Part o. Trial Tsrm-..Hefore. Ransom J
Ns 1875: 1873 1881 1881 i 49, is H. s: sc es1
| lis, Sssis, 1895. l2li, les7 ss99, lt5.
i.S 1872 iIIG. isls iI ss l is?s. s' iss;
iSis', iSis, 1855, 1903 i71i s's' 1881 cas-
s"s a., sss Il! Elg'} H. Ia Sci ss ~
sssii'' ssS, vs. !Si' 5Ss' !St LSss IL.sss loI
r. IS, 81! -. Is, 49, 1ss 3cT Il:
| Tft IN 77s Clear.
Par, IIi-Before Smith. J, Case IN
Part Iv.-Bsfore schmuck. J. Case un
| finished.
| Part V--Before La Fetra, D. case un
PART vI-B.fore Green. J. Case unnn
part vII.-.Bsfors Delehanty. J. Case un
| finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

STENOGRAPHER. Young college woman
desires position as stenographer, publish ine
house or literary work preferred. c, box
IA sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
MECHANICS LIEN.

fiiiie Wukens and Clarlhel schultz,
owners william Krauth co. contra b..
tor. ............,.. .,...,. .+s.'' 's''."V