davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26

ielter, OF Salmon. Clergymen and
Bible teachers from the conferences
of Montana, Oregon, and Washing.
ton, which, with Southern 1daho
comprise the North Pacific Union
Conference, will attend the session.
The visiting clergym en- ~ill include
Elders l. ~ Evans, president Of the
North American Division Confer
ence G, Il. Thompson, secretary OF
the North American Division Con-
ference ". W Eastman. head Of this
publishing work In North America,
and Mead MaeGuIre, held secretary
~ the Young Peoples Missionary
/ Volunteer Department. All Of these
are from the worlds headquarters Of
the denomination ia Washington, u.
c., With tue exception u Elder Mac
Guire. Who has his heAquarters In
Loveland. Colorado. Elder G. ".
t1aiz. OF College Place, president Of
the North Pacific Union Conference.
will have charge OF tie meetings.
This will be- the seventh Of twelve
similar meetings scheduled In diifsr-
ent parts OF the United states and
Canada, and which will continue un-
Ill next MAY Tie elergymen from
Washington have attended all the
meetings thus far held, and IL has
been planned for them TO attend ths
4 remaining sessions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
Portland Marksts.

Receipts for the week hAse been
Cattle.l6.S4, Caises-s. Hoss-5702
SDeep-536s.
CATTLE.
4 big week on this market pATtic-
ulariy the first hsif. Offerings Of
butcher csti'e, CDSs, neiiers. eee.
Wste extremely s''uTt Of trade reeds
compared alth steer cons gnmeuts.
The Oest duraliy grain fed bullocks
seld al s., - 20 So anG COWS e. =.
at 500. fuh trade sas SLOW. hut
calyes ruled firm. After MpndaS r..
ceipts seIe not a. heavy as expected.
HOGS
Hogs ~ere The resi- sensation of tie
period a. thsy opened Up on Monday
at =, 05 and got To e.. = by WedDes-
dAJ IN the face u q deiuKe To,
bulge sAs not a spAsm either a. il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
live. IS yssrs ~nh LiIard IN stomach

Tuat q man can i've any length 81
time, 20 SAY nothing uf number Of
years. with a lizard Ia his stomach Is
remarkable AMI something new in
the medical world, bat that it 10 a
fact and that William Boyie,n oi kel-
l,gs. .tuis state has done ~ = nov
Of rscnrd. Happily he Is alive, 10
bette health than he has been for
~ years, and able 10 tel about his
epKsrieuces.
Boylem suffered severely from
~hat be supposed Vas indigestion or
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
BsiIdiaa Aif-CAaIes

They are not slways tad things h.
build. IL ss never plan sheAd ~e
shau never get ahead, and IL l. just
a. veil TO iOok the future In the
face. hopefully. one Of the things
10 d. tiisse long evenings, IL o.
study the catalogues not only the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
SHEEP

Lamb transactions carried On the
hnnors 10 the sheep hOuss several
lots of medium grade eNes vent over
the scales, aBd bunch 81 yeAriings
Il 81. 90 comprised the bulk Of nut
tot sale The best grain lsnubs sold
al p. =. tue drst shore stock OF tie
.eason arrived tbis Aeek
Summart. Cattle market steady "a
srm, bogs rOng ,iisep and lamb.
stead, 10 hrm Nitb an upsAfd tend.
eucI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26

maintained q trm front right up TO
the close Of the Week BBying Of
saline Was spirited aud competition
among tie killers 10 get live stock Of
sny weight 80 long a. II mad @
smOoth finish produced real i've
market
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26

TAO OF the leading newspapers u
Penns, lyania Isve announced that
hereafter no ssloon or liquor sdver-
tiSements will appear in the columns
Of those papers, and the advertising
contra acts no~ held will be Cancelled.
THURSDAY last Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Vaughn entertained in honor OF Mr..
Vaughn's birthday, which was also
the anniversary OF the birth II Mrs.
y. A. Herndon, who was one Of lhs
guests.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
Eys Specialist CoMiAs.

Dr. q. VI. Drake, the Sell known
,ye aud nerve specialist, will Be st
ths Lsmhi notel, Feb. 2sth and Mch.
Z. ., ), aud 4th. Better see him
a,out yoar eyes, especially II yod
suffer from headache. nervousness,
etc, or. il youI eyes blur or trouble
you Any way. Don't forget the
dates. and call early. ADV. >.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26

.Co0tiuued On Page Eigqt. }
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
L[MHI COUNTY
SCHOOLS MEET

The athletic contest thai was plan
ed by superintendent +. IL. Caster
lin, last fall at the teachers iustitute,
was pulled of at Salmon f. eJruary n.
1t is evident that iuuch interest is
being directed along this line by the
large crowd that was present. Tue
purpose of this event is To bring the
schools of Lemhi county closer to-
gether. Although there were not
many rural pupils to compete in tie
contest, we feel by next year many
will take part.
The following took part from Sal
mon: Seventh Grade. Roy Myers, and
Walter VanStratt: Eighth Grade,
Ivin Johnson, Alex Snyder, Lloyu
Brown aud Paul Williams. There
were several expected from outside
schools but George Ellis ~as the lone
contestant. His ability along athletic
linaS are unnd
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20

A Jail cell furnishes one time and
lived steel The am nunlIa
this CELL
The eanden
introduced showing that was guilty
held without bail Law seem o welac
The in nthe
Law Zone of the people of the
her esanxous ustomakegoo
The nataake
n" ambition the balance The trial of the
of his Sovereign Client The Af
at eandh
The defendant stands The fact that he has
CELL the
defendant told
this But nothing myself locked
ael be
b emusb in lform
about the of the defendant Sometimes outside influence.
operate
work Clinton bring ciynt might be able
identify hee
in
is
hood. financial of the only whom can turn for he
eninthe labor
eveingnw o. fby Public sem tbroa
Comnord of Chicago
soude the
that me nla hbr
gets
him o
Cmefor dhas n
He Clinton Daily
beuhfr the
the Strike Bulletin The failed
all othe fail until the strike
Out all comes one
brotherhood Workers the
-Brothrh
The effort. that are being
to be used make fight for freedom and i"deadon
The great penalty being is off the line"
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20

'sIou IL pQJ JN
Don.cl SffyN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

a. ~ yo,k Southern Society. and editor OF ~
$780,, 49, Spanish trade paper puhlshed lh
Ne,e Vork. Anil 70. 1873 net sS.-oo' MIs. Saulv
I, ,c,a,I Widow and three daughters are lhe pehs
aat.ios Acts were two lots on staten lslSmu'
es@ S.,,o.its sss life insurance and pcrsonSly
e. 10 and 282 shares Of the J. ,S..epnssirn ''NiA
500 n,,tii.beT. Of ''El Commerce. .Z.zS4.
,,vXpy WILLIAM HANENtANN: sept IS. 1913:
hH t,ssnn seq Mrs Henrietta Ernesiine Hanrmsnn.
~ n ei,sr he life interest In the tntiio estate
.luy,. "bcposits 81 sT. personally sIol. inter
81 on decedent In the hrn OF ho in.hsn,a 90
Co. cotton and c0nee Con"i''
per cent. $s6ool.
IosEF KUDER. a member OF me nrrn OF sohmer
4 % 3l5 5th sy. July - 1915 het, Nssos;
Tosef Ziegier grandson, and Louise Leser; suopeh
SSsrgticr each received S20.S9i, German Hospital.
81 900. sisters Of the Poor o. 81 tfalen S,'vg9.
80 ~ ye.f 10 relatives Assets. Dcposita. sll2ZS;
49, sos. two hfths interest IA Sohmer a Co..
500 800 and personally go.
WILLIAM H. SCHUMACHER: Feb. 70, 1908 {;
No, 90 TgT Mrs Clara Schumacher. widow. Ia
ne teucnclar. The assets we're claims and de-
pOsits. .e.-., A., . ,atI. r,, an 9as
T,e Widow and three daughters are the benetcs'es.
ts.ets deposits and mortgages. 49,
IkiiRA A BAKER. Oct. 2. 1918; net, s.ssS;
,,, ncpbe,ss and uieces are the bonenciaries "A.
ssfs Interests Of dccedcnt IN the estates OF Edward
ID Baker and Hewlett =. Baker. ss.ss7. and de-
''TREDTRICK r. FOSTER. Of Hartford. Conn.
Anil q 1911. value Of entire estate Is not dis
einsed sets taxable IN New York state. stocks.
tti st9 Mrs Auuio 4. Williams daughter Of do
ce<ieui Is the beneficiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

New York: Mayer : schlesinger. Morris s. sehlesin'
''i Pu mar Publishing Co. Manhattan; $50; 900 w
j. Smith SO Liberty 81. New YORK. L. T. NEE
~ F "a Realty Co. Buffalo: $4,000: W 4
Datenuou. aSG East Ellicou 81. buHA4o' w. ~
FArnsworlh n. Richardson. b9 a1o 40, p.,,,nin
Iov ti0g Putnam as Brooklyn. Louis Lang.
Brooklyn: Albert Hcttick. BROOKLYN. ., .,,. ,..,
Universal Costume CO.. Manhattan; wow yosep'i
Scbenon 1901 Charlotte 81, Bronx Anna oAu"'
81 Clair 4 Newcomb. Manhattan; pure 1000
specislties etc s.. 900; Albert sestsc. ~ West "a
a. y Y A -. Newcomb Joseph ~. CiAit; a a. ooa
Stock & C0rois kingston. furniture sso;oeV'
Matilda l. Corots, Lindsey sV.. hingston' Nleho-
las stock L. y. stock. kingston. go, ,,o.
Collins chemess Co. Mount 's Mo9n; Vernon
Cover Realty Co Brooklyn: $4,000; NJ A. C9hn.
iis south "a ST.. Brooklyn; Emma Conn., brooA'yn >
0e Msrs. ne'' Publishing Co. Brooklyn SO 900: Mar
Tin SulnelU lgT 9Th A., Brooklyn; 3 II. fShicr'
Brooklyn. A r. Cowen. y. Y. ,....
,D,,,on nStunes9 500 900: PM Fleiehmsn. Hotel
Istor, Broadway and itth st.. y. =. l., a Achey
HacEs,tstoWn. y. J.. Louise Hunter. Lone bishd
City. ,,.,h.,.r. i.Ai,.. s,r-
,re,its. e. o00s 4 Hang sss L. ION ST.. y. y H.
Hang frons ~ Bieibers. BfonH. ..-..-,..,..
81 go. r. Henkei. T. 25th st.. ~ Y; C. H. oven
l w ~ +. Piass & Bro. Manhattan: shsst metal ;
10000 " y P' c,,, liS W. lSlh q q y T. a.
n nj Simpson. Rector st.. ~, Y; y. NJ sinp-
son. n, Y > ! MsDonhd, DS y, ,, $40 900. A p
pesssa''S q. K Rumms. \. Y -
sirstfofi Press Manhattan printing 'ye'SVo; -, ~
J. Conr0y. SEA =. isth s. broohDhi n v UNIV
~ q BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
BROOKLYNS RULED
OUT OF CUP TIE
Half an Hour Late in TAX
ing Field, So Rangers
Get Game.

Replays in the second round, the
complete schedule for the third round
and the elimination of the Brooklyn
Football Club, winner of the first cham
pionship. were the chief items of bust
ness transacted by the national chal-
lenge cup committee of the United
States Football Association at the
Broadway Central Hotel yesterday.
Special stress was laid by the COM
mitteemen upon the Importance of
starting all cup games promptly at
$3.50 o'clock, and further emphasis was
lent to their attitude on this question
by the action taken on the game be-
tween the Paterson Rangers and
Brooklyns at Paterson, which was
stopped by snowstorm. The Rangers
at the time were leading by score Of
2 goals to 0.
Under ordinary conditions this game
would have been replayed, but 1t de-
veloped that the Brooklyns took the
field thirty-four minutes late. On the
strength of their failure to appear on
schedule time the committee awarded
the game to the Paterson team. The
Brooklyns were the first to win the
national challenge trophy under the
direction of the L. s. +. A.
The games Of the second round. to
be replayed tomorrow, are the FOL
lowing:
Germans vs.. our Boys. at knights Oval; referee.
G. Caldicott. Jersey A. C.. vs. Scottish AMERICAS
at Jersey City Baseball Park; referee, A; burnside
J. and p. Goats +. c. vs.. GIeystone 4 {. F. a.; a.
Coatss Field. Pawtucket II. l.; referee. william
Taylor Niagara Falls Rangers VS. Cleveland
Thstles at Cleveland: referee, John Acroyd ton or
before December 20.
Drawings for the third round Of the
cup tie in the New York and New Jer-
sey district, to be played on or before
February p, resulted in the following
pairings:
Brooklyn Celucs vs.. Paterson RANGERS. Bron1
United vs. Germans or Our Boys. West Hudsons vs.
Jersey 4. {. or Scottish Americans.
Drawings were also made for the Soc
GER clubs remaining in the competition
in the districts for Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, Connecticut and Rhode Island,
Western Pennsylvania and Northwest
ern New York or Ohio, Massachusetts,
and Chicago and Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
TRAVERS TO JUDGE
AT GOLF TOURNEY
Professionals to Play on
Indoor Links on Top of
Hotel AStOr.

Jerome D. Travers, former national
amateur champion; A. W. Tillinghast,
Of Philadelphia, and Ralph Day, OF
Wykagyl, have been called upon to
serve in an unusual capacity at the
opening of the indoor school on the
top Of the Hotel Aston on Monday
evening. A competition will be run
on for professional golfers, the win
ner being decided on points for form.
Tom Wells has offered the medal, and
he three men named will act as judges.
Among those who will be seen in ac-
ion are Tom Anderson, Isaac Mackie,
Dave Hunter, George Low, Orrin Terry,
Robert N. Thomson, Gil Nichols, Ben
Aieholls, Louis Teller, Jack jeffrey,
george Coekburn, Tom Young, "Sandy"
AAuehterlonie, Joe Higgins and Hubbard
Martin.
This newest indoor school has five
oriying lanes under cover. with ample
facilities for putting, while in the open
ar on the same roof there is an ar
tangement for approaching and putt
ing, In a short while natural sand
ounkers will be constructed so as 70
make the outdoor hole as nearly as
possible like one on a regular links.
Herbert H. Barker, former amateur
champion Of Yorkshire, who came TO
america several years ago and became
tne Professional Of the Garden City
Soi Club, plans 20 return TO England
shortly. About three years ago he
,sio out the links OF the Roebuck
Sprngs Country Club, Alabama, and
"a "a had charge Of them ever since.
p pns fall be took a position with the
Niehnond Country Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
SELLS EDGEWATER ESTATE
Mrs. De la Vergne Disposes
of New Jersey Property.

Payson Mel. Merrill Company. Inc. sold for
Mis-. John {. De la Nergne. her property At Edge.
water. y. j., having a frontage on the River Road
o. about 200 feet and extending through 20 Under
cliff av.. with depth Of about 500 feet The
property Is situated about one mile south Of Fort
Lee ferry and opposite Grants Tomb.
In addition 10 the two acres o. upland. the sale
also includes tho riparian rights. with frontage
on the Hudson River Of over us fee. and extends
under the river about 32j feet 20 the exterior line
OF solid filing and a further 800 feet to the pier
line Besides the docking facilities. a spur OF the
Erie Railroad runs through The property parallel
shipping
The property Ia one o' the few privately owned
along this section Of the Hudson which controls
its riparian privileges. the government. which has
stopped selling such rights. being In almost com
plete control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
DOWNTOWN ZONE LEASES
Grocers Rent Building IN
Washington st.

TIE puross Company leased 257 washington st. /.
Eve story building. FOR the estate OF ELIAS q.
Browne 10 Yoha'ine q Diamond. grocef', fof a
term Of years. and John Bsrberie the hfIh nocr al
George R. Read & Co. leased for p. .Cryst.l
Son 600 square feet in the Rabbit Building - 10
so Washington St. to "; Elhilow BIOS lor
term OF years: also for Mrs. J. X. Macarthur the
store and basement IN 800 West Broadway 20
Personeui aud for the estate OF 5. Charles %esh
Inc second floor IN ~ Barclay ST. 10 the Page
TredWay Company for a term of years.
The Gaines * brennan Company leased the
store basement and four lofts az the southeast cor
ner OF Spring and Mercer SIS. for the United Stsies
Realty and Improvement Company 70 the Autosales
Cum and Chocolate Company for rs general onces
and factory the latter now being located IN lOng
Island City. The building was formerly occupied D.
Frederick Victor n Achels -.
The Arm Of L. j. Carpenter leased for +. Angus
tus Schermerhorn and the estate OF WILLIAM seher-
nerhoru two lofts al the northeast corner OF bro.d
way and an St. 10 Cohen. Goldman * Co.. clothing
manufacturers. -, -, -.
Cobb Macy. Dohme. Inc. the second lo't AZ ~
Broadway 10 the Ideal Gas and Electric FIXTURE
Company This company for years has been located
on Canal ST.. and It's removal TO Broad"ay' near
Canal ID makes another notable addition 70 once
equipment and desk concerns located on Broad"ay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
The Buyer E. H. Reynolds,
Who Owns the Adjoin-
ing House.
RAILWAYS A CHANCE
TO SELL PROPERTY"
So Says Jacob J. Tabolt-
Deal On for Loft in
Church ST.

Dr. John +. Erdmann yesterday sold
to Edward II. Reynolds the four story
and basement dwelling 1875 West " st,
on a lot 25x102.2 feet, between Colum-
bus av. and Broadway. The house has
been held at $4,000.
Mr.. Reynolds, who is n. member OF
the firm of +. W. Devoe e. c. T..
Reynolds, gave cash for the parcel.
lie owns and occupies the adjoining
parcel at 124 and now controls front
age of 90 feet. The dwelling sold by
DR.. Erdmann was bought by him in
1910 from William j. Casey. Alfred
c. Marks was the broker.
Jacob J. Tabolt, the real estate
broker and operator, said yesterday
that there is always a chance to sell
property in the central part of this
city. if the price is reasonable and a
little below the actual value. This Is
rot a theory, for Mr.. Tabolt mentions
several parcels purchased by him this
year which he resold in quick time.
His latest sale of piece of property
was made no later than yesterday, when
he resold the five story double nat
house at Ga West Tooth St, on a lot
25x10O feet, which he purchased at auc-
ton on December l. He received for
the plot three offers from different
parties. each at a substantial profit, be
fore disposing of it. In February he
sold the property at 343 West ODD ST.
to Michael J. Callahan. and later III
the same month he bought at auction
from the Blair estate Ala West 41st
ST., which he resold soon after to the
Youdonald Realty Company. In April
Mr. Tabolt bought at auction Az west
35th St, and short time later sold It
to Thomas Hinton. who in turn resold
il TO ST. Mary's Hospital.
Negotiations are well advanced TOT
the sale of the six story store and loft
building at PA and 276 Church St,
owned by the Central Building I'm
provement and Investment Company
Som Brothers.. The structure occu-
pies a plot 50.9x100.3 feet, between
Franklin and White SITS. The prospec-
tive buyer is the 274 Church Street
Company, formed at Albany on Thurs.
day. with capital of $1,000. Diamond
& Abrahams, as attorneys, represent
the corporation.
James T. Barry purchased from the
Hargton Building Company. the hve
story apartment, on plot 5Ox1OO feet,
on the west side of Clinton av., about
81 feet south of East 176th st. Mrs. /.
Hillmann negotiated the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIFS

NAVY.
Rear Admiral c. A. COVE. transferred TO retired
tieIt Commander T. r. MRARY. detached Nav
Department; 20 command Parker vice Lleui.
Commander c. =. NELSON. 10 home anu await
Lieut.. j. J. WCRACKEN detached 81. Louis; to
Ensign r. T. HUNT. detached Montana: TO Taeom,
Passed Asst Surgeon T.. ". PHILLIPS 10 h"~'
psv Tiert Il A MORROW. appointed 10 Olympia.
PAY CLERK r. r. PERKINS. appointment revoked
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Dec Is-Nachias az Port su- Prince. ,,,
ne f7-Wheellng and Brutus at Port -au Prince
MscDonough at Charleston: Ch i al ~
Francisco; Annapolis al Mzatlan; san Diego a.
La fzZ.
SAILED.
Dec i7-Parker. from New York yard for Port he-
nair trials. Saturn from MazatlAn Tor La faz
De~ Is|ssfatOga from Manila for Shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
FRESHMEN VICTORS
In CANE SPREES
Beat Columbia Sophie
mores by One Bout in
Annual Fixture.

Columbias freshmen continued their
victorious career yesterday, when they
triumphed over the sophomores in the
annual cane sprees by four bouts to
three. The sprees were held in the
university gymnasium, and the fresh
men after their victory marched
through the campus daring the sopho-
mores TO q hand to hand fight. BY the
victory the first year class won the
right to smoke pipes on the university
grounds after Wsshington's Birthday.
The bouts were hard fought and kept
the crowd OF undergraduates, number
ing more than two thousand, in wild
excitement for more than an hour. The
rules were liberal in the extreme, for
about the only methods of attack
barred were biting and scratching. Be-
cause the contestants we're too busy
holding on to the canes they did not
maui each other with their fists. AS
rough and tumble wrestling matches,
however, the bouts had no equal.
Bob OLoughlin, following in the
footsteps of his brother Jerry, who
contained the crew in his day and
played varsity football, made a record
Tor speed in winning his bout from X.
Noble. of the sophomore class, in thirty
seconds. Noble hardly knew he was in
the bout. so quickly did OToughlin
wrench the stick from his hands.
ii5 pound ciass-J. Il. Aranof freshman de-
rs pound class-K. A. W. sehaerer freshman
defeated y KOrkus sophomore. Time 90. -
,estsd D n Aimee freshman Time. 5.24.
l4j-pound eiass-J. y. Bry an. freshman, oeieated
! Usigbt sophomore Time. 9H
lss-pound c.sss-K II. o'Loushlin defeated X.
Noble sophomore Time. O55
I75,pound class-R X TclbOrne sophomore. do
,esfed 1 ZychiiusM freshman. Time. 5.32.
Triimitrd heavyweight class-D Kerr, sophomore
- --.'4 IN pttt.r freahmau Time Zl0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF Az ASSIGNMENT or A CHAT
lei mortgage, Alexander a Reid Company 70
sell to-day at 80 a m. az % Yescy ST. Nsnhst-
tan tables. chairs. fans ice boxes cigar case
slss kitchen utensils etc. ~ order Of ATTORNEY FOR
Mortgage. MOE FRY. Auctloneer
BY VIRTUE OF an EXECUTION on A LIEN
win sell TO-DAY a. . 80 a. M. tt 80 Avenue Il
Manhattan. the right. title and Interest OF Ioais
Morgenstsin and Pauline Morgenstein 10 unto
standard moving picture machine. arc lsmp0
chairs. fixtures. etc Re Katzen Realty Co " Mo-
gcrstein. ALFRED FREEMAN. MarshaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Humidity.
MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER IL.
Manhattan.
The Bronx.

WASHINGTON 81, US, Nllnam hrautn 20 agt
Lille Wllkens and Clarioel Schultz. owners and
contractors. S@5o
The Bronx.
INTERvALE AV. ee3 and e95 Morris and Louis
Marks Rgt Angel Construction Co. owners; Car
miene CioSi and Angel Construction CO. con
tractors. Sl2J
TIFFANY ST. vs. intersection Beck st. Is7 *
1881 irreg; Harris Flooring Co agt Kermit
Realty Co. Inc. owners; LYMAN Fleischman. con-
tractor: flfSg 10
KINGsBRIDGE TERRACE. e e. 1903 n 229;h 81
75xlO0: Victor and John lambeth agt Arlington
Construction Co. Inc owner and contractor. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Midtown Section Leases.

VI. VI. Hayward Co leased the store at 1902
Broadway 10 Leon Spilo for an automobile sales
room. the store al 262S Broadway 10 Bussec Bros.
novelties. and also for J. /. Apsugh. the nse
stor apartment at Il West l03d It,. FOR which
they will be agents.
Wood. Harmon Co. located for many years
AZ 3lj Madison av., corner OF i2d st.. have leased
a large space IN the Vanderbilt Avenue Building
81 East i2d st. corner Of Vanderbilt az.
+. A. Turner leased for Mrs. Jeanette lie b Par
sons and J. Cooper Mott the residence At 20 East
55th e.. 226Il00 feet. 20 client for ten years.
with renewal privilege for eleven years at net
rental Of $1,000 year Alterations Will be made
for business
The Cross & Brown Company leased tho fourth
floor a. 305 20 800 East t3d II. 70 l. II. Costik-
yam space on the ninth noor Al Is West iith 81
20 Thomas A. Cantrell. and with Myer Bondy the
nth loft at 100 and l3l West 22d 81. to Niger
Goldstein.
Seton Henry and Douglas Gibbons leased onfces
r. 40 Fourth AZ 10 the Red Square Company. and
the store In IL East 45th st. 20 Donlon keroey-
kan Oriental rug and art dealers.
The Brett & Goode Company has iessed space
in the Kern building. al 80 70 3is West 3Ih
81. TO the Goldberg Printing Company ior term
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