davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
SILVER CUP TROPHY
FOR TRI-CITY TEAM

High schools of the three cities are
to have a silver loving cup to play
for, sympolizing the tri-city football
championship. One has been offered
by A. G. Abraham, the Moline candy
manufacturer, and it is being en-
graved and will soon be displayed at
the c. l. Josephson jewelry store in
Moline. 1t is of sterling silver and
stands about eighteen inches high. 1t
is a plain polished finish with beautiful
lines.
Conditions upon which the cup is
to be donated are that it shall each
year go to the team which defeats
the other two high schools in football
contests Should any one OF the three
cities succeed in winning the cup
three successive years, the cup would
be considered the permanent proper
ty of that school. In case of tie,
with each school winning and losing
one game in the tri-city series, the
cup would remain in possession OF
the school having it the previous year,
but the results of the games would
not be considered in counting the
number of games won for permanent
possession of the cup.
Mr.. Abraham's object in donating
this trophy is to stimulate the desire
for clean, friendly athletic contests
between the high schools of Rock Is
land, Moline and Davenport. When
any school takes down the cup to
keep, Mr.. Abraham will post another.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD

the real facts than any other state
ments / have seen or heard.
Baseball since 1901, the year that
the present organization went into ell
feet. has enjoyed wonderful era OF
growth and prosperity, SO much SO.
in fact, that all ordinary conditions
have been lost sight of. unbusinss-
like methods have crept into the OPP
Grafton of clubs and leagues, indiffer-
emf supervision of financial affairs and
an unseemly scramble for players has
led to the inevitable condition OF hard
times, loss of profits and deficits In
the operation OF clubs that obtains
throughout the country at the present
time.
Must Stand Together.
"Defections from the ranks Of or
ganized baseball by leagues or clubs
will not help or cure this condition OF
affairs Nothing but the absolute
stamping out of present conditions
and the passage Of stringent and posi-
tive Jaws, to be applied and enforced
by the national association, will cure
existing evils. 1 shall work unceasing-
ly at our Omaha meeting for the adop-
ton ,of such legislation and for the
adoption of methods that will bring
our national organization into closer
touch with the individual leagues and
clubs during the playing season..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
MOLINE SHOWS UNDER
MON MOUTH 1O1 TO O

The Moline high school team sur
passed all former scoring records this
season at Browning field. Saturday
afternoon, by piling up the healthy
count of 101 to against the much
abused Monmouth eleven. The Pillow
City lads started scoring right off the
reel. and before the first half ended
had piled up a score of 70 TO o. The
last half of the game was cut to three
minute quarters, and many subs
placed in the maroon and white line
up. The Moliners displayed great
speed. and negotiated the forward pass
in manner that would do justice to a
college eleven. Weiderquist starred in
this respect, catching numerous diff
cult passes for substantial gains. Null
link, Shallberg and Harrah also play
ed great game for the winners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02

ing. On the next and third play Nor
rison scored on 4 forward pass from
Murphy.
Although outweighed 10 pounds to a
man. Clinton rushed the Davenporters
off their feet right at the start, scor-
ing in four minutes of play. Shortly
afterward Kline put over beautiful
drop from the 3S-yard line. The visit
ors sprung many intricate plays and.
try as they might Davenport could not
solve them. Captain Murphy of Gin
ton showed rare judgment in running
his team and was easily the star of
the afternoons play. Fort and
Thomson played q good game for the
losers.
Davenport reforted to rough tactics
several times during the confab, jump
ing on the Clinton men when they
were down, and Captain Thomson, the
heavy Davenport center, was disquali-
fed for smuggling. Scouts from Moline
and Rock Island, who were present
to get a line on Davenport's plays
were doomed to disappointment, as
Davenport did not have the ball long
enough to show any plays, or the vet
erar Kelley seemed to have lost his
bearings completely and forgot to call
them. It was rumored that Coach
Nixon had been drilling his men in
Minnesotas' formation plays but none
Of them were in evidence. Hundreds
OF dollars changed hands as result of
the big game.
Lineup and summary:
Davenport-Fort, re-; Koch and Lit
tig. TT; Claypool. re-; Thomson. (cap0
and Koch. c.; Block, lg.; Kaufman,
It.; Won Maur, le.; Kelly, OBJ; Shuler.
fb.; King. RIB; Thomson, lib.
Clinton-Morrison, re-; Kline, TT;
Dunn, re-: Ingwersen, c.; Friedrich
sen, lg.; Slater, 1t, Blinkensop. le.;
Murphy, OBJ; Walsh, fb.; Norwich,
RIB; Berrien, lib.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1; Morrison,
/; Fort, 1.
Drop kicks-Kline. 1.
Goals-Kline, 2; Fort, I.
Ofcials-Kellogg /. U; Adams Illi-
rois; Truitt, Cornell.
Time of quarters-Twelve minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
Shaded area shows precipitation
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Areas of decidedly low pressure
which are central over northern Sas-
katchewan and the lower St Lawrence
valley have been attended by light
showers in western Canada, on the
north Pacific slope and from the east
ern portion of the lake region to New
England. These disturbances have
also caused mild temperatures in
southern Canada and the northern por-
tion of the United States. Areas of
moderately high pressure are central
over Florida and northern California.
Generally clear skies precail from the
east gulf and south Atlantic coasts
northward 10 Iowa and the southern
portion of the lake region. The east
ward movement of the northwestern
low and the approach of the north Pa
cific high will be attended by gener-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
RED MEN WIN GAME
ON FLUKEY SCORES

The Red Men eleven defeated the
Olympics at Browning field in Moline
yesterday afternoon by score of IA
to 0, in one of the hardest fought bat
ties of the season before 1900 people.
Coach Hartzell's appearance at
quarterback seemed to put consider
able pep in the Olympics and for the
greater part of the confab they played
the fast Indians to standstill. Both of
the Red Mems touchdowns were of
fiukey sort, Zies scoring in the first
half on a forward pass, and the second
score was made at the beginning of the
third quarter. when Hufford of the In
dams fell on a tumble behind the
Olympics' goal. Freeberg was out of
the game and the Olympics were
handicapped with injuries from the
Independents battle last week. Zies,
VOTERS, Versluys and Meersman,
starred for the winners, and Swanson,
Sederstrom, Hartzcl, Bailey and Lun.
dahl played well for the Olympics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
ISLANDERS TAKE
PRINCETON CAME
High School Eleven Surprised
and Has to Play Hard to
Win 27 to z.
BUREAU COUNTY BOYS FAST
Coach Roe Does Not Accompany Men,
DooIey Having Charge of Squad
Butter and AckIey Star

The Rock Island high school team
met an Unexpectedly strong resistance
at the hands Of the Princeton high
school at the latters grounds Saturday
afternoon. The islanders, however,
triumphed by a score of 81 TO Z. The
local dopesters seemed TO have gotten
the wrong idea of Princetcn's strength,
many local fans predicting that the
Princetonites would be walloped by a
big count. Princeton had lost only
one game so far this season, LaSalle
defeating IL by a count of IA to z.
while the fast Freeport eleven was
held to a tie. Assistant Coach Keith
Dooley handled the team on the trip.
Princeton rushed the Islanders of
their feet in the first quarter, scoring
a touchdown right OF the reel with a
series of dazzling forward passes and
open field work and also kicking goal.
The local team was considerably
surprised and showed the fact. Prince
ton then kicked off TO SOL" Butler,
who rammed his way through the en-,
tire Princeton team for the first touch
down for the locals. Gleason kicked
a perfect goal. The first quarter end
ed to Z.
After an exchange of punts in which
both teams were held for downs, Ack-
ley received a forward pass from But
Ter and sprinted so yards for the sec
ond score. Gleason kicked goal. Just
before the half ended Butler grabbed
one of Princeton's forward passes on
the 4O-yard line and ran for touch
down. Gleason kicked goal. The half
=
Neither side was able to do any
effective work in the third quarter,
both being forced to punt numerous
times. H.nkley and Ackley intercept
ed several of the opponents passes
in this quarter, Princeton resorting to
open field work.
Butler Makes Final Count.
Butler scored the final touchdown in
the fourth quarter. catching Princeton's
punt on the 35-yard line and dashing
for a score. Gleason missed goal by
a narrow margin. The game ended
Rock Island q, Princeton 7.
Ackley, Butler, Whistler, Nichols,
Gleason and Criswell played an ex-
ceIlent game for the Islanders, while
Hodgman, Bryant and James starred
for Princeton The lineup:
Rock -Island-LObby, le.; Gleason,
1t; Nichols and Wawner, lg.; Culley.
c.; James. re-; CTiswell, TT: Reeves,
Johnson and Kiove, re-; Butler. OBJ;
Hinkley, Capt., lib; Thomas and
Ackley, RIB; Ackley and Whistler, RIB.
Princeton-CIark, Ie-; Dahnleon, 1t;
Monier and Scott, lg.; Vickery, c.;
CASHIER, rg.; Hodgman, TT; Skinner,
re; James and Wagner, Oh; Ainsley,
lib; Bryant. RIB; Van Schiek, fb.
Summary-Touchdown Butler 3,
Ackley. Bryant. Goal kicks, Gleason 3.
Referee-R. Piper, Drake. Umpire,
w Griffiths, Rock Island.
Head Iinesman-Roy Philbrook.
Time of quarters-15 minutes.
Score by quarters:
Rock Island ..7 Il 0 6-27
Princeton ..-.....-.--1 u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
EXPECT CROWD OF 10000
AT YALE-HARVARD BATTLE

the time came for making applications
for tickets for the Yale-Harvard foot
ball game on Nov. q it was found that
10000 persons sought admission. The
new Yale sunken stadium, or bowl,
seats only $1,000 people, and the sit
uation seemed perplexing till 1t was
decided to Immediately construct 5000
more seats. These will be ready fo-
the game in three weeks.
The gridiron is already in perfect
condition and the $1,000 seats are fin
ished. The new seats will be con-
structed around the parapet that caps
the bowl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
Saturdays Results
On the GridirOn
HIGH SCHOOLS.


Rock Island, 81; Princeton, Z.
Clinton. Ia. II; Davenport, z.
Moline, 101; Monmouth. 0.
Engelwood, Z; Lane, 0.
Wendell Phillips. 50: Crane, o.
Evanston. Al; Thornton. 0.
Oak Park, &c; Lewis, O.
Springfield, 10; Decatur, z.
Rochelle, AZ; DeKalb, 0.
Jacksonville. z; Peoria, 6.
West Aurora, 46; Rockford, o.
East Aurora, Al; Kewanee, 0.
Greenfield, CT; Quincy, z.
WESTERN GAMES.
Chicago, 0; Wisconsin, o.
Illinois, 81; Minnesota, 6.
Indiana, As: Miami, 8.
Nebraska, 20; Ames, z.
Kansas Aggies, 8; Missouri, 10.
Kansas, 10; Oklahoma, IS.
Drake, z; Washington, T.
Notre Dame, 81; Haskell, z.
Michigan Aggie, IS; Akron. 6.
Western Reserve, 6; Oberlin, 0.
Colorado Aggie, 10; Denver, 6.
Colorado university, 10; Colorado
college, z.
Coe, SIS; Grinnell, o.
South Dakota, 80; North Dakota, 2.
Knox, z; Lake Forest, IA
Milliken, 8; William and Vashti. o.
Monmouth, 8; Iowa Wesleyan, 0.
EASTERN GAMES.
Harvard. z; Michigan, 0.
Yale, 40; Colgate, z.
Princeton, z; Williams, z.
Pennsylvania, 40; Swarthmore, 6.
Cornell, As; Holy Cross, 3.
Syracuse, "a; Carlisle, 8.
Army, Al; Villanova, 0.
Navy, 16; North Carolina A. and M,
Ia.
Dartmouth, 80; Amherst, 0.
Brown, ~; Vermont, 8.
BucknelI, o: Muhlenburg, 0.
Carnegie Tech, SO; Bethany. 10.
Harvard, O.; Franklin and Mar
shall, IA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
WILL GIVE LUNCHEON FOR
COUNTY CAMP DELEGATES

The luncheon which James Nc
Namara. head clerk of the Modern
Woodmen of American, promised the
administration county camp delegates
last spring Will take place next Mon
day evening at $50 at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Conditions made it necessary to aban-
don the original plans at the last mo-
ment 1t is to be an informal affair.
AS a result of an automobile show
held in Oporto, Portugal, in which
several American cars were exhi-
bited, it is thought that there will be
greater demand for American made
cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
TonsiIlitis.


Tonsillitis Is an acute inffam-
nation of the tonsils, accom-
panied by pain, chills, fever and
headache. 1t is very contagious.
1t is sometimes an early symp-
tom Of scarlet fever. diphtheria
or septic sore throat, and it is the
first stage in an attack Of quinsy.
Repeated attacks Of tonsillitis
make it advisable to remove the
tonsils. since rheumatism often
follows tonsillitis, and there are
a good many cases of heart dis
ease that can be traced to a
severe tOnsillitis or 70 the rheu-
matism that followed it
All cases of sore throat should
be isolated. for they may be
caused by scarlet fever. diph-
iberia. or some other serious in
fictitious disease. For the same
reasons a physician should be
called at once. so that he can
determine the source of the trou-
bic and. If necessary, begin the
early treatment that is SO i'm
portant I'm diphtheria.
Report all cases of tonsillitis to
the local health officer with in
formation concerning the source
of the milk supply of the family.
That is of Importance, because
numerous epidemics OF diphthe-
ria. scarlet fever and septic sore
throat have been spread through
milk that has been infected in
the dairy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
EAST AND WEST
PLAY EVEN CANE
Result of Michigan Harv.,s
Battle Saturday Surprise
to Football Public.

Boston, Nov. 2.-If Harvard !.
representative eleven of the cas-, ,,.-
the west has some pretty fair soo,,-a
teams. That was the conclusion d.
by every western critic after -.
watched the Wolverines hold the ...u
son, Saturday at Cambridge. n
touchdown Not a few experts IN ~
east figure the same way, althouyb =
majority harp on the fact that the ~.
did not show the east anything -
From the trend Of explanation. !, !.
apparent that the fasteners ernsc,sS
the Wolverines to vault over the c-..~
bar with the ball, to mesmeriza tbs,.
opponents, play leap-frog with !.
tacklers and do other uuorthodos
stunts. They were surprised .,s
panied when they saw a really gree
mediocre team play hob with the rrs7
who have been raised in the Ian !,
football luxury.
The east had looked for an ons,
game and it did not have anything an
the west in this respect, as Micbig,n
had figured on the Crimson sprinsinv
some wide-open formations. Nothins
of the kind happened on either side
with the exception of a few flashes
but the east learned something inst
the same.
The rooters saw the most bewildsr.
ing variety of formations, both in tia
lines and behind it, and all conyerp
ing in one spot, or rather on one man
Maulbetsch. He had Harvard guess.
ing for the entire first period and often
after that They also saw a green
team welded together into a real ma.
chine, team which was also the best
coached, but they did not appreciate
that three "boners" lost Michigan the
game.
This is still dark secret to those
who watched the battle. Even some
of the best critics did not guess that
Splawn was responsible for the bobbe
when Michigan had the ball on Hsr
wards three-yard line nor that Hughitt
pulled a worse one at the other end Of
the field when he sent Maulbetsch to
certain death on Harvard's right wing
when a second before Yost had sent
James il to tell the field general that
the path to touchdown lay through
the Crimson's left.
Neither did the fans know that
Hughitt pulled a combination signal
on Harvard's 30-yard line when Yost
had impressed it upon him that under
no circumstances should he spring L
unless the team got inside of the 10
yard line. On the 30-yard line il
netted the Wolverines Is yards. but
not a touchdown, as it was so appar
ent that the only chance was to eaten
the opponents off guard once, anu
only once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
WITH
THE DISAFFECTED
President Sexton of the Minor
Leagues Strong for Or
ganized Baseball.
BEEN TOO MUCH EXPANSION
Present Conditions Natural Result of
Lax Methods and Disruption
Will Not Help.

NJ H. Sexton of this city, president
of the National Association of Minor
Leagues, which meets in Omaha next
week, has little patience with lead
ers of the smaller circuits who are
leaning toward outlawry as a possible
solution of their troubles. The Won
derful prosperity of professional base
ball in the years since 1901, the lax
methods and the tendency to over
capitalize the business on the natter
ing outlook which resulted, he holds
chiefly responsible for the present per-
led of reaction.
Mr.. Sections views are expected 10
have considerable weight in the COM
ing session and the stand he has TAX
en- makes it clear that the dlsaffected
ones will get scant comfort. The only
possible remedy for the ills that beset
the game now, he holds, must come
through the national association and
not by means of it's disruption. In dis
cussing the subject today, he said:
Much is being said and written
Just now about the Federal league and
the minors, and much unwarranted
speculation INDUCED in relative to an
expected outbreak at the coming ma
tional association meeting in Omaha
next week.
aside from the competition fur
nished by the Federal league at Kan
sas City, Indianapolis, Buffalo and Bal
timore. minor leagues suffered very
little from the FederaPs activities. 1t
is true that in a few isolated cases
players about to be sold or drafted
were induced to join Federal league
club, and in some few instances COW
etous and INSCRIPTIONS players have
disregarded their contractual obliga-
tons and used imaginary offers from
Federal clubs to force clubs to which
they belonged to pay them higher sal
aries. But, as a whole, and particu-
larly in leagues below class IA, there
has been nothing to warrant the sur
mise or lie statement that members
of the national association were about
to desert, etc.
Says Chivington is Right.
president Chivington, in the state
ball more than the Federals,' and Pres
ident Heilbroner in the opinion he ex-
presses that extravagant, unnecessary
and unwarranted salaries to players, |
together with other increased ex-
penses in the operation of clubs, are
the chief causes for present condi- |
TONS are, in my judgment, closer to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
One for the Harrigans.

The Harrigans won from the Young
Independents in a football game on
the Ninth street rounds Saturday aft
ernoon, the score being 80 to 0. Louis
Wilson and Bob Moore starred for
the victors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02

ally fair weather in this vicinity to
night and Tuesday, with warmer to-
night, followed by cooler Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02

There are many large associations
in Holland for the promotion Of bulb
culture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02

Argentina has become a great mar
ket for sanitary appliances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
Flood stage. Hgt Cns
River Forecast.

For As hours: A slight falhns
dency in the Mississippi will con"
from below Dubuque TO MuscaunV
j. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecas'o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02

-Touchdowns-Art Salz-
mann. Roy Salzmann. Whistler. Brandt,
MacManus and Pardon. Goal kicks
MacManus and Art Salzmann Ref
eree-Lee Lift. Referee-Dooley.
Head linesman-Vas. Time of quar-
ters-10 minutes.
Score by quarters:
Independents 80. IL IS o l3-3s
Aurora ......... O o 0 O.,
Play Curtain Raiser
The Rock Island Maroons and Dav-
export Cardinals played a curtain
raiser TO the big game, the battle end
ing in scoreless tie. Holmes starred
for the visitors, while Robb played the
game for the Maroons. The Cardinals
hurled challenge a; the Blue Blazers
and Crescents. both lightweight teams
of Moline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

SEPTEMBER i.

ARTHUR Az. W : 81 81 18th &c.
5uN1 I::.H. Feb -. wi. \ and T,r.s., 'au-
r.o 10 C. G Schmidt, $500, atty, y C.HJ
20 E,.us.
HGE IL. s.. 10 s. 81 Freeman ST. ok
100; Srpt -. 1GIu. Belinda Z I..tti" To
IS NiIE tmsnu. W. IT," Plains y \ tor &G4
Alexander aNl: $@.upU
nor Az G. p. l"U "i Freeman - TX
100: sept ~. 1907. same 10 Mimi" Il :
cornell. 5000; auyy. Eustis a. Foster
- Bw.,s.
nos ~. $. ~ Of Freeman &C. "5>
100. jun, H. iHll. sen" 4" Mar~"r"t g
H,lL - Alexander a..
LENpE Az GTi mtE on Lease. c'c,.
Sept ~ 11i:: LcurN Bridge io.ci, lac. :, \
UuufcTs Sons, S@I.VUO: attys, GuggrH-
heimcr / y VI. - Wall -.
JEFFERSON ~. u. =. $40 Of Citation
NV 1GG.1Ou: Aug -. 1896. \ and Augusta
Piursuu to Columbia. EHickcrbuck"- Trus,
60 .cXT. $1,000. attys,' Davies. -lu'1haCh q
I, - Nassau 81.
1TTH ST. $ :. 1871 OF 10Th av. loo. IL
Ng@. Goth st. :, 2US.I Of ION As. lG.NE
~ 1Oxlf sNal.1O. MAY .. l9Ul, J e and
funic Cady 20 y Shut". +5l " I'D -,
5IST ST. 33S and $40 L. 3 9. %S7G Of
"a ay, 37.GNl 1000; Aug =. 1901. e ard Katie
Gems to Ngnni ) NandcrpOcl: $4,000,
atty. Lawyers rite Insurance Co.
g3D ST. 81 j.. :. 80 Of ID av, 25y
zoos: Aug 70 1906. Y Won Maur to -
Ehret; $1,000; auys, Hollis, Wagner d L,
l2G Bway.
1SiST ST, =. a7.1 Q Of Clinton Nv. SO .:
I4U2: July 81 1899: Ricdt Realty 60 10
Amelia ScIaef.T, $4,000, ATTY, T. y Has
sey. 302 Bwoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19

hampton. y Y; Sept Is; 5000; auys MGR
rili a. ". 100 Rway
FOX ST. " cor Av st John. 1O1Nj0: Ekln
Holding Co 10 John W Cornish Conatn Co.
sos East fremont nv; Sept mtg $4,000;
Si00; atty. A Snow, ~ Wall II.
LOT Il. Sec .. Vysc Estate; Edw ID
bowling. ref, to citizens Trust co OF UTICA
y Y; Sept ~: SG.Nn: atty. r q \ 7 co.
SAME PROPERTY: citizens Trust 90 OF
Utica, Y. 10 John J TOnnich, 121l Simp-
son -; sept II; 81: atty. T G. q 7 Co
LOT i2o. map 3G7 lots Hunter estnte
Shalona Miller ct nj TO W ~ Flcischmen'
1875 Wllilamsbridgo ri; Sept IL; 81; atty
7 e. & 7 Co
LOT 81. map 50 lots on 18th and 18Th sis,
Wakefield: J Conroy TO hl"cn ' Conr"y'
2Sef Farragut ri, Bklyn: Aug ,: 81; atty
4 Beha. 2Sa Bwuy. ,c,
LOTS :. 1ip to ~. 40 $50 10 Ia. lGl, lG2,
100 10 l6S, l75, i76. 1873 10 1872, 1874 ana 100
zoo 10 202 207 tn ?li, map llronN lsrrate :
Realty aud Commercial co to II EraW.otu'
2i2 W 72d n (; sept 3; Sl0O; atty, CraW'
furj, 80 Nassau 1T. -
MAGENTA ST. p lot 1863 map building
lots near WilliamSbrdye station; Model '"n'
struction Co to \ Sarafan. 1883 Eastern
Boulevard, Bklyn (mtg $1,000 Sept l'' FlVo
atty y \ SHrafan. so Maiden Lane. .,..
PART OF lots As to 90 and So Nc, aItny
IN Mccarthy 1871 Avery aN, Syr"Su'''
y y; Nov |. 1918; 81. ,
TlRBETTS Az W :. ri properly
Van Cortlandt b39.ilN irreg TO " u. W,
av; Delancld estate 10 city Of New lork
DC %, 1914; 81: atty, Corporation 'ouiS''
Municipal Bldg New YorE.
WEBSTER Az, 3542. :. lSNIA5NlSN 'y.n
j + Frees. ref. to Bronx Investment ~ ~
Bway; Sept Il; $4,000; attys' Mefri'i ~
100 Rway 10.
18TH ST'. . 9. 100 Walker az. - SS
14O; Johanna G Funkc to Anna EeisS. 'SV'
Bryant av Cconnrma'l0n deco SEPT - -
atty. Frank, % William St