davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-06
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
.TIMATILLA TONOPAH
~ E0MpAN
MINING

Location of Principal Place OF Bust
ness, san Francisco. California Lo-
cation OF Works. Tonopah. Nye coun-
~. Nevada.
NOTICE.--There are delinquent upon
the following described stock. on ac-
the 23d day of December. 1913. the
several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31

". II. BETS. Na0:.. g..
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31
HAKNESTERS TAKE.
POSSESSION OF TRAIN.

oman, Nab, Jul! 24.-Two humid
IrnI thousand dollars worth Of rail-
road transportation has been stolen
from Nebraska railroads this year b!
harvcsters en- route 70 the whea.
fields, who have stolen rides on the
railroads in the stale.
The railroads have made little Ell
fort to prevent the practive and nave
ignored the crowds of harvestcr5
which hang to the freignls.
Today 200 harvest hands took uos-
session Of z Northwestern train west
CT Omaha and forced the trainmen 10
carry them to the harvest tileds in
northwestern Nebraska When the
section of the state in which harvest
was under way was reached the men
took to the tiledS.-N. y Gall.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31
z: COMMENT t'S TIE fsnss ASs
a!pTESiE*ti


than they are Of the Woman ; move,
,oept TODAY. All over the civilized
world the women themselves are Strlk-
ing the blow. How they strike Is d
matter of temperament, Individuality
-. environment and local conditions
collectively. There are our sisters III
ENGLAND who find themselves tofceu
10 strike the blow not merely n2ura-
rivelv but literally. We here are more
fortunate. having less active resist
nnce to contend against We arc aole
10 content ourselves with mlIder meth
DDS.
Never vet. in history, did lighters
who were struggling against ODDS 1or
their rights in the world, strike their
blow in a manner satisfactory TO the
other faction. Persons indifferent,
TO the woman's movement, let alone
those actively hostile 10 it, consider
many Of our blows unwise. perhaps
tHlnh tEat We "o "l"''o ~
at all. lhey sho" III 'ies' '>'>'o ~. -
saving so; often with accrblty. IheE
say we do lmpoIlte thiflG'' We i'e'Nie
high officials who hesitate 10 reply 70
our questions. We are uniad% Ike
dreadful woris-ln that We ',l''Ne
5pcctacics of ourselves Shr'eNlhs lio'''
soap boxes and automop'IrS Win l"ts
awry and hair blowing III inc "'i''''
We are seeking 10 fem!nize 4 hl''scu-
line world in the sense OF Supp."hl'lS
mon bv women. Somc Of the Social
IL brothers arc observed by 4 version
=: thi< last fear and express theh' Irt'
ny. Mith i'rankncsS.
Some OF Our mciio'!s MAY Dc IN
wise. Certainly We are NOT "!"'! ;
we'll hammered and agreeable. NOW
ami then "" raise Hnl"Goh"in Goit@
unnecessarily.
II we do moi 10 these things, there
would be no womcn'S movement. lhdl
we do occasionally deliberately set out
to make ourselves unpleasant Is oW-
inc in part to the backward swing OF
the ncndeum from that age long re-
preston when cur sex was obliged TO
play The agreeable in order to get any
thing al all, to be barely tolerated by
our lords and masters: i Is Il rcVoIt
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31
" age Slavery VS..
Chattle Slavery

stantial reasons claimed that they
were lighting Tor their nlgselS. IGol
,ieluded dupcs. They didn' nave any
niggers. Only about per cent OF ali
the southern people possessed slaves.
But men are not what they are. but
what they think they are, and a man
who has niggers Oh his brain vii! fight
harder than the gentleman who has
riggers on his plantation. The Civil
War furnishes ample proofs that har;
Marx was right, eternally right, when
he said. The ruling ideas Of every
period are the ideas Of its ruling
class
Did the slave owners go TO war too ?
Sure thing. These gentlemen enjoy
ed exemption from the Sordid strug-
glc Tor existence had bit little work
for their brain and consequently al
lowed this otherwise rather useful
organ to sleep. They faced tha APP
preaching struggle with the same stu
Did bravado that bull calf faces :;
LOCOMOTIVES. What idea did these gen
tcmen Of leisure have about the
strength OF the north? To them, the
roaring furnaces, the fire be!chinG
mills. thl million $rindled !o0niS, the
miles of shining rails, tn heaVins
iron horses. the modern tatacnmb& OF
coal ana metal, the havcste?S an.
rcaperS had no. significance. Living
in another age, they dreamed al Il
struggle Of muscle and Drawn, WHEN
ii rriity il WAS i struggle between
brute force. and brain and machine.
"The war will only last unit! after
breakfast, or III any rate not more
than thirty days. Stick 4 corn cot
on Il broom handle and poke il ri {
Yankee and he'll run are samples ot
the assininc witticjsm induIge,I in by
the empty headed slavccrats.
Under such pleasant circumstances
il was only natural that the Young
society buds should don natty grey
uniforms and Us Licutonant5. Cap
tains, CoIoncls, Majors and Generals,
lead the poor white trash into war.
But unfortunately the war lasted over
breakfast, dinner and supper. In fact
il soon dawned upon the %ristocratic
swcIiS that war after all Wa; hariI!
Il place for refined folks. Worse ana
moreover some Of the incest Young
lncn of the very best southern fami-
lies. actually got killed. And still
worse got killed by people to whom
they never had been even properly in
troduced. Something had to be done
II save 'the over of the SuOth. The
government. always the hand-maid OF
the ruling claSS,a. came to the rescue.
After the fall Of Fort DnNnclSon. the
Confederate Congress composed OF
slave owners and their lawyers, pass
cd series Of acts which exempted
al men who owned more than twenty
slaves from military service in the
Confederate army. The number OF
slaves required to exempt the owner.
later on was reduced to ten. Other
property owners who owned no Sja
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31
Rel Ci:G5S i:Hii:;;:t
In Their New t.ucat:,:..
1851 EIGHTH AErNr .

Offers to the pubic IL.
line Of Drugs. Dru@":.c- S..
dries. Oils. Paints "~" ...
thing kept in Z i!rst-,.;.-. ..
store III the East Find "I ill.,.
gton. We are tie tit,c -,.
drug store TO Ctr RATE
are the leaders i! low ~. +
We have just installed e..
Sanitary Soda i'ouE,s.a.
AMI See IS.
". II. BETS. Nau..,.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31

III T;I5 S s9sIy D ., : sioase :: s&9e:
b. Este!Ic Bak.=. * ~. ,: '..a- .-...
lives OF inar women 81 ;ii.' -. sect E,..-.. ..
les, extra paper ana En.G co.'s. ....
cravings. $50 v:iiI hr'"c IN &C.,. :-,
Subscription TO the lntsrrat:nu., S.'..
rest and ct illustrate! SOFA &. .:.'
CHARLES H. KIHS 8 CO. ft3 =. .,.t:,a S..
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31

Job Printing by mail. Send for
samples and prices. The Labor Star,
Huntington. West Va,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-31

| They had discouraged manufacture,
! fearing that great factory popula-
! ton would furnish d market for tns
product of the northern farmers, thus
raising the cost Of feeding their own
slaves. But over and above all. the
south had bitterly opposed a protec-
tive tariff demanded by the northern
capitalists. The tariff, more than any
other factor, was responsible for the
war between the north and the south.
OF course, Mary's little history says
ii was the desire Of the good north
ern people to free the poor slaves
from the oppression of the bad south
ern people that brought on this Civil
| War. But Mary's school history don't
explain why abolitionists were perse-
cuted in the north as much as in the
south II don't explain why Wendell
Phillips and William Lloyd Garrison
were mobbed in the streets of Boston.
II don't explain whoy Lovejoy was
| iyncicd iii 4 northern town.
If the Republican party or its clean
Ct purest ana most ltluo'rouS eAl'oh-
rn'' Abraham Lincoln ever ""''c-:'e''
abolition, then all proofs TO This effect
| must nave occh destroyed. ph tE2
contrary, the Wal came III spite Of the
E!oSt earnest pledges OIL the govern
iiehe o. Lincoln 'hat slavery ""1'u
ho' He aiS'trnea.
II inc hepuDIicah party was III Ia
N"r u apolitl"n' WHY lntll "'u Il'' :'"'-
Ihrfn government IurhlHh p"S"e" ~
southern slave owners to pass through
the !ed"rat Ines clear up 10 I7'3 10
eaten thclf Runaway Saves
HOW can the war lof the aooilVioh
ol slavery DC explained IN lace o. the
tact that the Republican congress
passed Il Jolnt resolution III Iool' al
ter eight southern states mad Seeded
declaring Tor CONSTITUTIONAL amend
mcnt, which forever would par all 1uF-
thcr interference with slavery no,
80: the Republican, party was NOT only
wiling that the southern slave owners
should retain their black property, Dut
it was wiling ana ANXIOUS 10 make STA
yer! Il perpetual! lhS'ilUIloh-p'o'''c'I
! pniE That the SCNculnT STATES would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

AMERICAN BASEMENT. private. for sale
or rent. furnished dwelling. i've story :.
Otis elevator. modern in every respect, ele
santly furnished. Key at 30 West Seth -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
TOYS MADE IN u. S. A.
Makers of Dolls and Other Ar
ticles Anxious to Show Wares

Commissioner Joseph Hartlgan OF
the Bureau Of Weights and Measures
has received hundreds OF letters from
merchants and manufacturers desirous
of showing New York goods Made IN
[. $. A." which can be substituted Tor
foreign made articles. Manufacturers
of TOYS. dolls. foodstufS. leather
goods. hardware, surveying aud scien-
fine instruments are among those anK-
ious to display their wares IN MADE
in L. :. A." shows. ,
Efforts will be made 20 enlist labor
organizations in the educational cam
paign BY which il is hoped TO increase
the consumption Of domestic manu-
features. unoficially several men prom,
inent in labor circles have expressed
their approval OF the scheme. saying
that its success IS bound to be bene-
fetal to labor
some members Of the temporary
committee which has in charge the
nreparations for Made in I. ). ~ eX-
positions are already in favor OF estab-
fishing permanent organization TO
foster and encourage the demand for
goods made in the United States. The
members of the committees on ways
AID means and on plan and scope VIII
he announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
SCALING DOWN RESERVES
Ranks and. Trust Companies
to Follow New Law Plans.

Although the Clearing House Com
m'ttec OF the New YORK Clearing
House Association has vet taken no
formal vote on the matter Of reducing
the reserve requirements Of the mem
Der national banks and state banks
from % Der cent TO minimum OF Il
per cent CT their deposits permitted
under the Federal Reserve Act. :hcv
have definitely decided 10 take advan-
tage OF that clause Of the now banking
law.
As regards the trust companies.
which under the present Clearing
House rules are also obliged TO main
tain a reserve of % per cent. il was
stated yesterday on high authority that
the reserve requirements of those
which are Clearing House members will
probably be reduced &c - per cent to
conform with the new State banking
law, which SAYS that 10 per cent Of
reserves must be in cash on hand and
the remaining > per cent in deposit
tary. Under the present Clearing
House regulations the trust companies
keep - per cent Of their reserves in
their vaults and 10 per cent in de-
poSitary.
Under the old State banking law
State banks located here were obliged
to keep reserve of % per cent. The
code. as framed by the Van Tuyl Re-
vision Commission, provides that banks
of this class shall maintain a reserve
of Is per cent? per cent on hand and
8 per cent on deposit with another
hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Retired-Iu effect II D. m. OCT. 10
ltlmn. Edward Doyle. lG2d, on own APP
plication. at 500 year. App'd April -
Transfers and As.ignments-Iicuts. T.
J.. Fleming, 10TH. from 10th l. L.. assign
ment 20 clerical duty discontinued. william
Kellihcr 18th l. b, from l60th Pct. as
signed u clerical duty. ScIgt j y. Pat
tenRill l64th from 27Gth; Ptlmn. j. T.
Kelly. fth from 9TH ]. D., John Pierc"
18th from 10Th motorcycle duty Williams
!. u J. VI. King. 9th /. -. from 31st pet:
Paul S;~gen"r. 9Th !. H. from 4th Pct. ::
l.. q. Manning. 7th from 18th. l.. i. O'Con-
nor. 10Th from g. o. assignment TO duty
at Dept % Public Charities discontinued:
g. 3 McC. TcntOn. I5Jth from lJGth. +. J.
Mcclure. To g. q. from 18th pct. assigned
20 Drpt OF Public Charities. duty I'm Blu
ieau OF Dependent Adults. assigned as
patrol wagon drivers. ". II. Pfeiffer 2lst
from ca. assignment 20 mounted duty dis
continued. Alvin Wood. 1891 from 1921 .
Martin Gavin lG2d T.. VI. Campbell 274th
from goth. assignment az patrol wagon
drivers discontinued: Edward Griunou. SD
from 2lst. John Williams. 1921 from 1880 .
J. n Perry. lG2d. j. j. Nolan. 275th from
andsh. TN from Traffic \: T.. T. sullivan.
9th from Trahc g.. W. p Mcanry IOth
from Tranic + John Walsh, I2th from
Tran" {. ". a Henrehan. i56th from
Trai.c g. j J. Farrell. Trafic \ from
liith, j ". Mackcy. Traffic g from l-t.
+. ". Hall, Traffic g from eth. II. j. Mad
r,s.;, r. I', nc, ,,iHm Loom. Joh" hewt.
v ,in" f CO.., ]. rHtCl : q. n. Nov.
w. a. us I"''' d! ON I'J,n 'Mtt ual }
,Ir,,' ...,i j., ~ Uci 81 Ptlmi- =. II.
1.o,ii 80 81 "' 'i''"' '"S"p" -Nr' Nr' r.
U.,. t
e - $3.50 ~>'sh"'rhl e-L.' VI y. y.
- '., Oh, ~ .''H. u't HIreau' l,s from
a. 70 a. ~ 49, E.U"it atls. t,iu'
~ ''".''' ana MaiI nc lpNs.' - days. rom
a. ~. 10y. 81 'd'IdtI." sanford. li't' .
5r,.n' ,,'"g, ''0'a. 10 s'I j. -. u day5
i,1th io lin T. ", 10 I<'e"I'aI Sitl'
Sov '''" J. 49, - "'E - 'Io'" d. H.
r. -Isipin, School a. lac. ,-... u
Nov r"ir.,5 frn,, 1,,, ,l,'I a. H.
Nov 4. Jos.pb R-9d, ~. ~, -, 'a,
IN. j r. EraJ, s,b' nari.n IL, '' ~
Y y walsh ran a. ~ ~
g T. Kral.' III " . W W..IE ~ ',n .
u Jesk.nn tstL' t,s.,.t t,-.Iat riu. 49, iS,i ,
H. Da. 49, J''pi hI"I'ii '' lAIn
:. ,,t'' 80 = ,StII'lucr. -
p .,i'''", -Nu.. ~. MiIl'i @lst' \.
y '.nhso"' "is.' T'"a'd Weiss 9th John
li, t,,T ON ifaHy, '5th y. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

ARDEN ST -. G. "a y NaGie h.. *
liu. Hensler Constr Co TO Brombers Realty
Co IKE + gan 81 mtg s. 800: o. 20. ATTY.
IT co. 500
ER6ADWAY. cor nth 81. @I..ln".
G. s FLANDERS to n O Weaver e. pu -
HANCOCK ST. AIS. T. l5o& ii. .-,.a
- - txl1.lN5s.llNl211. T. NeTo 2, =
Verro. e33a benson az. Brooklyn. g. part
A ffrankenthaie.. 81
JAMES ST a.. " s. 1vI Batavia s..
2, A66. , Campbell TO Nj 4 R.lran", u
Gci =: 500
LEWIS ST s. - g. Isl s stanton So.
,ONlV0.i Tleresa Leumcr 60 Jallo" LIbclshi
rntDrstut4uug~ Neirm. Inc mo cannon e
.m,s $1,000. Arg g. att'. } Hahn.
MADISON ST q 3" s.. 'tN " James ST.
g 6NJ0.-. : 'dlupheh To VI fOiFaI". j.
oliver ST or l> t"a>, 2 .ait h"is 'AW% /,
OFT =. Siv'
MADISON Az. 49, 10 -" '"F '4th ST. -,.SH
20. W r Conhoi ana =, ~ ~ 70, 80
g l>V'l,e o'. ao ~" r. ~. S,o, ~,
:" ~ tv It,,,II,t.i,ry, x !, ana Icanr,,to Z,
corS,o OR 10 ' samc. 6rt %. atty. sar''. 81
pFTUS ST N q. s67 O. Wcst. II. runs W
"A IN 3. " 81 10 IVES, st ~ II
e2% \ a.. y IS otS 10 beg. Ndeine VI
Gibhes to Josephine A ligSsc. al ClarkS
town y y. 90 T.. Feb 70; attv, T. \ DaV. 81
STANTON ST. o. n $ 76.4 F;ldIiae, 49,
.sXlC0. Il S,henler 10 Emma Eirshunt4vu.
y EsseN 81 D,g , 600. Aug I3. address.
3. rssfx ST. slm
SULLIVAN -. q 2 $. g. % S.ii.s st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPo

r.nstqn j. A. MURPHY. deta'h'" '''
tones 10 command ilopkins ,..o,ota. to
Ensign e. ~. BItOWN dstaoh',n '''''
Temporary duty Heina Nofc'des. min. to
l,neign T. Il GRAY detached san Diego 10
naval training station. San ltan''
Ensign Is l. AiNsWORTII |''A'n''
surg gsl,,e = 10 . "nIEGS%roy. detached marine
detachment Penincola to naval 'tau'''
Koy West. .,.,.,. -,
passed. ASS. Surgeon G.. y. STRIFE DC
tachod naval station. hcy west " "''
rinc detachment. Pcnsacoln ..,,,..,, t.
CIyu Engineer NORMAN VI. SMITH. 90
tachcd navy var. Marc Island; 10 ha'"'
statiOn. Honolulu.
B1atsvain NJ J. WILLIAMSON n,,a,n'" ,.
c.iylng ship az Kew York grdni'I ON
month ana fifteen days Ieavc of absence.
Chlef Machinist u. f. LGTkEN, 10 navy
yard. Puget Sound
pointed; 10 nav yard. Puget Sound.
MAXINE CORPS
Ma A. W CATLiN. detached noct marine
officer. Atlantic fleet. To naval prison
MAJ. .. g THORPE detached naval prison.
Portsmouth. 10 naval war coii"g'
Mai. T.. . HROWN. detached Get Brigade
4. : Marine corps Vera 'iul
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
october -,-Iar,is and realc a' Llnnoa'en
don: StluIi-l. 81 IaluWOr'.
October 90 Nero. at NalJtiar. vermont "a
Hampton Roads. Ntau.uia. 10 'Ioug0p".
@, ,obcr % Sew Hampshire. 7t Hampton
Road.
SAILED
October es.Iatgis and Tralc from Norfolk
Tor I.ynuhay0u Roads.
C.tobe~ % -taudi-h and 'ou~' "llauoI from
baltimore for Washington. wheeling. rom
Eockland for Portsmouth. Kansas. ifo"
Vera cruz for Fori-au-ItIu.', N"rru''
from Tampi.o FOR Vera 'Iuz. IA TuN
pam; saratoga. from 'iiu-"anS-''o I"'
SHANGHAI.
O,.onrr % FIanco,A from Monte christi for
T,rt-au-r Prince; Kausa+ ordered from vera
cruz tu Port-"u- Prince, H3yu. II1nco' f.
ordered from Monte christi. san l'o-
uineo. 10 Tort-au-rriuo". HaEt; Dolphin
and MayHowcr. ordered ~ navy yard.
Washington. upon completion of target
uIactic"
Jason viii leave navy yard New N"rN'
No,c,opcr -. for EW'p.au water. where
vessel vii, fall iu with North Carolina ana
Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
BANKERS WET BY
PAISH HALF WAY
Exchange Problem Solution Is
Expected at Conference in
Washington To-day.

Washington. Oct. @O.--Progf'as low
ard the settlement OF me exchange
problem between Great britain ana inc
United States was made to-day al "a
conference between New YORK bankers
and members OF the Fedora Reserve
Board on the one nand and SIR George
Palsh and Basil Blackott, representing
the British Treasury. on the other.
The conference will be continued to-
morrow.
The New York bankers At the con
ference were Albert II. Wlggln, presi-
dent Of the Chase National Bank; Ben
ldmln strong. IT,. ana James Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES,

MRS LEAH RO>ENhEnl tAug. 80. 1879 me-
- GN. e. RoSeDhtin. husl.nd. aud two
daughters ocnehisries. A,.ets Equity ST. ooc IN
premises south side sur. ay, near Wet sd st..
Sea Gaze. spprals,d at $4,000. equity $3.50 IN 4,
West l2tth st.. APPRAISED a. sle.Ooo: deposits
81 SOL rersonal-y i.ios. and bonds s. $50.
WILLIAM MCORD ~ Post q McCord. con
tractor. : resident q Greengich Conn dune I.
1917. value Of entire e'ta'e IS not disclosed A.
.e.s farabie IN Sew lork state. OF the value o;
s.. - mere premise. - West SD St. appraised
At $4,000. hall interest f. northeast corner
Climinlns Az and OAK Terrace Bronx. S.ls5. In
fprc,, ia four plots IN The Bronx. tll.i69. and
furniture 90 cty apartment. soc. The eight chill
drrI. tcgchrarcs
81 Mar. Wmkl.r widow. beneficiary Assets.
100 Anthony Az. Bronx. appraised a. 5000. 3So6-
s30> Hun aV. $l3 0Ou. subject 10 dover amount
Hg 90 5000. deposits Sis. aud mof.gsses. t5l.
MRS. larry JOSEPHINE WOOD Jun, p
lHlif. net SAILS Joseph. H.. r. Wool husband.
and daughter. hancnciaries. Assets. Deposits s. o.
C6l. snd stocks and bonds S25.0sl
JAMES LANLOR tOyt L.. 1909 ne 81. -Oo.
Mr., MaD t. L-wlor. widow. aud seven children.
bcnencisries. Assets Eql!ty 50. i0j IN $50 West
I'd .t appraised a. $50 900 equity if.9E IN farm
3, Pearl River. y Y, appraised Al $4,000 realty.
subject 20 diver. amounting 10 s. IL. ana per
sonslty S.e$4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

18th ST. 5.O-522 East. all ! We'll 10
Fnrico Stangsneli and emo, 16l 22Oth 81,
: yrs from oct l. 1914. $3.50
s1H ST W :. lot %. bet 9th az and
Macdougsl IT. map 10Th ward. Rhinclander
Real Estate co TO J II Work, Lawrence,
Long Island; p MS from MAY ]. 1914. ad-
dress, - B~aY. Sl,o"U
MACDOUGAL ST. 1l5; all. T. March 10
Csrmine FiglinolO Co, 10 Macdouka 81, >
yrs from Aug l. 1914; atty. Morris Vol.
i02 BWsy; H-,b4'
7OTH ST. 283 East; all: } We'll and ano
20 X VI Realty GO. 81 W 10Th st. yrs
from Nov I. 1915. atty. Gottlten. 80
Nassau ST: Sl.7fu
LAFAYETTE ST. 40-42l. 9th loft: \ N
Rau to Isidore Spiogel lS4 South ID ST.
Brooklyn; yrs from Feb /. 1919; ATTY,
Louis Scheres. Al Park Row, 81, 100
GID ST. 210-312 East: all; y Historical
Society TO Mike Mulfise and ano; yrs from
june /. 1918. atty, Louis Maggie, col OAK
Tree Place. $40
The Bronx.
Sd Az 3O42 II cor l56th 81. upper part
OF bldg; Haffen Realty 60 10 L lssler. All
r l56th ST; yrs and mos from Nov J
1914. atty, 0 4 Deffaw. 3Ol3 Sd av, SlO2(
BRIDGE Az. 5. being lots II and -. bll
o. map Pelham Park Grass to = Ileay
$40 Columbus av; . yrs from April /, 1918
atty. r Power 2T5S Walker av; SO
BELMONT AN. 2371 store. o LuStie L
/ 4 Losarde o33 + 1S6th st. . WIS from Ma,
! /. 1914; atty. \ Losarde, 633 lSGth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
PASSING OF OLD CHURCH
Edifice in Perry St. to House
Automobiles.

The old Perry street Methodist Episcopal!
Church, In the old Greenwich Village sec
ZION. ~ TO be altered into q storage for
automobiles. Plans for such We're fled yes
terday by Robert y. Kohn. The changes
TO be made will cost $4,000.
For many years the church catered 20
the, religious needs Of seamen. The stora e
viii house automobiles OF Seeman Bros
grocers. who purchased the church proper
IS at 122 and 1874 Perry St. between Green
WiCh and Washington SITS, IN February
1919 from the ST. Johns Park Realty Com
psny. which purchased the chapel few
moaths previous from the Church EXten,
sion Committee.