davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-17
SHOOK SCHOOL
RECEIVES THE USUAL
HELP FROM THE
T. c. c. co.
A Letter From Mr.. Hamp.
ton---They Deserve the
Praises of All.

| Recently, | had very pleas.
ant interview with Mr.. K. L.
Hampton, President of the Tenn.
essee Consolidated Coal Co.,, in
regard to the next pay term OF
Shook School, as lie and his com
pany have for several years
shown so great interest in, and
have been so very generous to-
ward the school and its patrons.
He said that things looked rath-
er cloudy just then, and that he
could not say definitely at that
time, what he could do; but sug-
gested that make him a state
ment of the finances of the last
pay term. | did this, and have
received from him reply that, /
am sure, every citizen of Tracv
City will appreciate in the high
est degree. | take great pleas.
ure in quoting his exact words:
Dear SIR
Absence from my office has
prevented me from sooner ac-
KnowIedging the receipt of your
letter of recent date with refer.
eDce to Shook School.
"While the past year has been
most trying one on our COM
pany, yet we realize that it has
been equally so. with our en-
ployees and the citizenship of
Tracy City, for this reason we
feel constrained to continue to
bear our share of the burdens
and therefore agree to continue
the support that we have hereto
fore given Shook School, that is
to say, we agree to maintain the
school the latter two months of
the pay term, that is, to those
stupdeuts who have attended the
first three months of the pay
term,
Trust this will enable your
school to- run it's usual nine
months"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-03
Brake Testing Important.

1t has been said often that the most
important part of any vehicle, whether
it be a motor car, a locomotive or street
car, is the control mechanism In a motor
car one of the most neglected parts OF
the control is the brakes. There seems
to be no plausible reason for the little
thought given this vital part, but skid
ding due to poorly adjusted brakes is
both the service and hand brakes. Each
very common.
There is provided on every car some
means of compensating for the wear of
week the brakes should be tested in order
to determine they are effective. Csu-
ally rod and cevis on each side of the
car is the adjusting member.
In taking up on the rods the work
should he done Systematically. That is,
if four turns are given the brake rod on
the right the same number should he
given that on the left. After the adjust
ment has been made the car should he
taken on a road and run rapidly and the
brakes suddenly applied. To facilitate
matters one person should operate the
car while another remains on the roadNo
see that both wheels slide at the same
time. The emergency or hand brake
should he tested in the same way and II
both wheels do not slide Immediately
and at the same time the rods should be
taken up a little. For the sake of the
tires it is not recommended that this he
done too harshly.
1t is good idea to test both sets of
brakes while the car is carrying load.
All the seats should be occupied and the
car run rapidly, To be efficient the
brakes must slide both wheels at once as
the brake pedal is pressed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-03
Motor Cleanliness.
rent Week

Not very long ago a garage man was
heard to say that he never cleaned a
motor; that such step was entirely un-
necessary, for the motor gave good re-
suits without cleaning, So why take the
trouble to clean it? This way of think
ing is wrong, for everyone knows that
dirt is detrimental to life As i'm the
case of man, "A machine must he clean in
order to he able to give its greatest eff
cheney.
Wherever dirt exists life is short And
so with the motor ear The more dirt
that is permitted to remain on the car
the shorter the car life. This is true
especially in the scase of bearing ,
whether they he plain, roller or ball.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-03

These devices are ground to perhaps .0Ol
inch. Such accuracy Is necessary for the
proper performance of the parts; and n
dirt be allowed To maze its way to these
bearings, what is the result: The bear
ings are cut in places and do more harm
than good.
The carburetor is a much-abused part
i'm this respect One must imagine the
carburetor as breathing, just like a
human being. Ii man were to breathe
dust and dirt for any length Of time he
would become i'll soon and unable to do
his work properly. So with the car
buretor If il breathes dirt it becomes in
efficient and the car owner wonders why
carburetor, a mass of base metal,
should not be infallible.
This mistreated organ of the motor
should be taken apart and given bath in
gasoline. Nice, clean gasoline and not
that which is full of small particles of
dirt. No man would think of bathing in
dirty water, SO why immerse the carbu-
rotor in dirty gasoline? II must perform
work just like a man and it falls down,
although not often; and when il does
fall down. nine out of ten times dirt is
the cause.
This applies to other parts of the car,
as well as the carburetor Who would
expect man to work with insufficient
food? No one. So why feed the cylin-
ders insufficient oil, for oil is cylinder
food. A person does not eat too much
food. Then why give the cylinders too
much oil:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-03
Cleaning Plate Muffler.

Exhaust muHers of motor cars often
become sooten, thus preventing the free
passage of exhaust gas from the engine
to the air In some cases back pressure
is noticeable and with detrimental re-
suits. There are several ways in which
a mufller may be cleaned 4 common
practice is to race the motor with the
cutout closed shut off the spark switch
for few seconds and then turn on the
spark switch. This performed few
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-03
Precaution When Scraping Carbon.

After scrapng the carbon from the
cylinders of motor equipped with an
air starter care should be taken to re
move from the cylinders al the loosened
carbon. The reason for this is that any
free carbon may make its way TO the
check valve and either prevent the flow
of air to the cylinder or cause leaf.
The leak will be caused by the improper
seating of the valve, which in the case
of the Winton air starter is a ball. The
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-03

carbon will deposit itself around the ball
and keep the latter from seating, thus
allowing air to pass.
If carbon is to be scraped, the correct
procedure would be to remove the check
valves first and then begin scraping.
After the scrapng has been completed,
air should be forced into the
cylinders and all the free carbon removed.
The check valves then should be replaced.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-03
Automobile Section
Devoted to the Interests of Automobiles and Motorcycles
Hours of Lighting

The Michigan law requires that
lamps be lighted one hour
after sunset and in order that auto
mobile owners may know at just what
hour they should display lights on
their cars we will print each week the
time the sun sets each day for the cur
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-03

The Banner has never been
arrested for exceeding the
speed limit, but it certainly
does go some.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-03

times permits charges of unburned gas to
accumulate in the muller, which, when
ignited by the burning gas of the run
ming motor, explodes. The explosion
tends to force out, or, if not that, tends
to loosen up the carbon deposit in the
muller. However, this method is not TO
be practiced unless with great care, for
often the muller bursts.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-03

Hello, Wedmann, anything going
on?" Yes, my expenses. Boston
Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY oF NEY
York-Sarah G. MADDEN, Plaintiff. axain,f
Julia ". Porges, Emms A. Mayhem, co..
neiia Henderson and others. Defendants:
In pursuance OF a judgment OF toreclosur,
and sale. duly made aud entered IN Ia
above-entitled action and bearing date h,
18th day OF August, 1914. |. the underSiSrsd
the referee In said judgment named, viii eli
at public auction, AZ the Exchange Ssles.
room. Nos. 1916 Nesey street In ths Boz.
ough OF Manhattan, City OF New York, o.
the 25rd day Of September, 1914. a, "
O'Clock neon on that day. by samuel NsTL
AuCtioneer the premises directed BY saA
Judgment TO Je sold, and therein described
as follows:
NJ that certain lot. piece or parcel Of lard
situate lying and being Ia the Borogfh 4
Manhattan. city OF New Iork. bounded ad
described as follows: Beginning At a poi.s
on the northerly side Of 65th street disuH.
300 feet easterly from the corner formed
Dy the intersection OF the eastery side q
West End Avenue aaI the northery sde
Goth Street; running thence northerly ard
parallel with said easterly side Of RtR
End Avenue 100 feet . incnes 70 the eenla
line of the block; thence casterly along al
centre line OF the block % feet thence south.
erly again parallel with the casterly sts q
West End Avenue 100 feet inches 10 ssN
northerly side Of C6Ln street. and theocs
westerly along said nor,herly side Of ts,h
Street % feet TO the point or place Of ~
ginning The easterly and westerly walls
running for part OF the distance lhrc-h
party walls said premises being now know
ly the street No. 2g3 West Gg;h street.
Dated. New NorE. september LIST. 1910
SAMSON FRIEDLANDER Referee
ADDISON GARDNER Attorney tor Plelaug
20 BROAD street. Borough u Nana<ii41.
New York. 'i;y.
Tie following is diagram o: N. prop
eTty 70 be sold: IT'S street Nlmoer Is ~
West 81. a. Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Apartment Leases.

Douglas Robinson. Charles S. Brown
ron,canv bqv, leased these apart
ments: To Martin II. GoOdkind' at Az
FAST Sad ST; TO Alfred NOndermuhll, a
furnished apartment at 800 Park av.;
10 DIR. James II. Spann, at % Fifth aV.'
ami 10 Fred S. Bufum, an apartment at
/ East 9th st. 80,
Thicker. Speyers e. Co. have leased
apartn1ents at SIS West End sv. to Ber-
nsrd IIirsb; at 6S West 4Sth ST., to
paul NJ Coburn: at TAI Fifth ay., TO
Mrs. r. c. Alsop; in conjunction with
r r Wood. W. II. Dolson an apartment
al the Barnard, list st. and Central
Park West. to William {. Pepper,
The firm of L. ]. Carpenter leased
anartments in 1O2 West 93d st. Tor
Ellen S. Auchmuty to Antonio L: Rulz'
and at 229 West l01st st. Tor r. An-
gustus Schermerhorn to George W.
The Pavson Mel Merrill Company,
Inc. leased apartments at l4O west
57th ST. to William H. Baldwin and
Mrs. Elizabeth Holloway; studio
ppartment at 63 Washington Square TO
Miss Lillian Genth, and, with Southack
q Rail-. an apartment at Sc East 4Oth
ST. to Alwyn Ball, Sd, and Charles A.
Reed. jr.
Pease G. Gilman leased apartments
in 50 West 10th St to B. L. Feeks; IN
SO4 West lSOth st. to W. J. Williams;
in $50 East 72d st. to Archer Gibson;
in p East 62d st. to Miss Norma Phil
lips: in SO Creamery Park 20 Miss Helen
G. Coppell; in IDA East 40th st. to
Charles Shaw Band; in l57 East 8lst
st. to Paul 4. Rossire, and in LAG East
10th ST. to Miss Eaton.
The Cross & Brown Company rented
an apartment in 25 West 36th st. to
Augustin Ntzhugh,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
One Buyer Will Erect
Apartments on Ryer
AV. Block Front.
ANOTHER GETS SITE
ON DAVIDSON AV.
Parcel Is Near 1S4th St.-hOuSe
on Jackson Ay. Bought
by Woman.

The block front on the west side OF
Rver av.. between Field Place and
ls4tb St. has been sold for clients by
MeLernon Brothers to James T. Boy
land. The property at present con-
tains frame buildings, and has
frontage of 1874 feet on Ryer sv., 16.2
feet ON Field Place, and 81 feet on
lS4th ST. l;.4ol,,
The purchaser plans to Immediately
Start the erection of two five story
anartment houses. The plot eNtenas
westerly TO within nine feet OF the
Grand boulevard and Concourse' TINS
strjp representing all that is ieft OF
10o-foot deep plot prior to the Con
course being widened. The new houses
will enjoy practically the same lign'
and air advantages as though they oc-
cupied the Concourse frontage.
r. II. Wcisker has sold for Freo-
erick n. Levey. to builder, Tor I'M
nroyement. the plot, 75xll6, on the
cast side Of Davidson avp lou 1eeI
north of tS4th ST.
calm & Pittman have sold for the
Value Realty Company, to Fannie II.
Ross. the three story frame oulIulns
with store. on a lot, 25x75, at s44 JACK
son av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
WILL FORECLOSE
ON ROCK ISLAND
Protective Committee Says Rail-
WAYS Needs Are Not
Provided For.

Tho protectiye committee for the col
lateral trust per cent bonds OF tme
Chicago, Rock Island Pacihc KAT
road Company, of which James n. wal
larc is chairman, announced yesterday
that a plan is being prepared which VIII
provide for the purchase at foreclosure
of the pledged stock OF the chicago,
Rock Island E. Pacific Railway Com
many. The committee stated that 1t ls
impossible under existing conditions 10
carry through plan making adequate
provision for the future financial needs
Of the operating property and that lts
plan would not deal with this problem:
There has been deposited, or agreed
to be deposited, under the Railroad
Company's agreement of February 70,
substantially S25,O00.000 Of the SILL
353. 500 collateral trust bonds, of which
amount S7,000.000 has been deposited
in Holland with the protective commit
tee formed there. In its notice, which
il is sending to the bondholders to-
day, the New York committee lays par
ticular emphasis On the statement that
no distribution Of the railway COM
pany's stock pledged as collateral be-
hind the per cent bonds is possible,
except through purchase under fore
closure.
The committee says Jhis plan will
require for it's success the concurrence
of practically all the bondholders, who
on the acquisition Of the pledged stock
of the railway company will be entitled
to full voting rights and to take action
for future financing.
The trust agreement for the collat-
cral trust bonds, in view of the default
which has already taken place, provides
that in the absence of directions to the
contrary by so per cent Of the bonds
at any sale at public auction the
pledged stock shall be- sold in one
block or parcel. The Central Trust
Company in its recent foreclosure suit
asked that the stock be sold in its en-
tirety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

Mary v Ryan ~ al 10 Matilda Cloldt, t2j w
SD st: Sept 10: due and Interest ~ per
bond; atty. Ryan. los Rway; a,.N.
10TH ST Il. 2Ij "a av, cjXlOOu
Oh w "a a.; Sept 10 (prior mtg tsh00l; ob
.; atty, Morris Elder. 202 BwRy; $1,000.
lesD ST. 3 :, 100 " Amsterdam AZ, V0XHb. II
,prior mtg s6i.Jc@: Lizzie Waugh to \
Fred Silvcrstonc and nno. eNrs Hannah sill
rcrstonc. Gj T. 10th 81 or 20 Bway; Sept
l. yrs. 6 y 9: Sl2JQ0.
il3D 81 r. 1854 Icnox av. Al.Sx
Ga.ii; Consolidated Industrial 60 TO lAzzie J
Waugh. Co1oy island. n ': prior mtg $685.
jOol: Sept /; due as scr bond: atty, tclten-
stein & l.. 900 Bway: uiOo.
rtTH ST. y. I7J 9Th av. 2lXSe II:
Edith W Ives to the trustees OF the North
yrs; sept Il; atty Il W Il Brown, 81 Wall
st; $1,000
The Bronx.
TOX 81 s. 36i n l6jth ST. ejxloO: Annie
Munich TO q A J Magcr. 2ll u eNh II; Aug
Bway
Hon Az. $. 1g5 Freeman 1t, 75xiOO;
belinda Lyttlc TO u MARKS. $50 jlst IT.
Brooklyn: Aug Is, due. etc, as per bond
5000; atty. Title Guarantee and Trust Co
LELAND Az, . cor Wood av. 1bxl0O: w
II Schwcnh to Eichler brewing co, 1859 "a
AZ CprIor ntg HgjW; Sept II; due. etc. as per
bond 500. atty. G Frey 600 81 av.
MARION AN, II cor lS4h st. 9I.SXI9.3x
g. Ikea II: Mary \ Handibozlc to 4 Lo~eth.
1000 II 1921 st; sept Il: yrs. Il p (: $500;
atty. g l. lIRllock, ?99 - 10th ST.
TIFFANY ST. 3. $50 5 18th st. "OAsllok
l5.loNI2a; l. Runstine to y W Bulhnger. az
Premium Point. New Rochelle. Y, sept
Ii; WIS: 5000: atty, Lawyers Title lnsur-
anCc and Trust Co
WALTON Az. W $. 1881 9 approach TO
Grand boulevard and CunCoursc at l60th 81
26NlOo: Katherine Doran to New England
Casualty 60. 20 Maiden Lane Iprtor mtg
81 COO; Sept %: due, etc, ~ per bond; SlVV'
atty. New England Casualty co.
"a Az. : " cor 18th 81. lJ0Nl5o: trustees
OF the Reformed Protestant Ddtch Church
Of Mott Haven 20 the Chassis Of New YORK
Of the Reformed Church in America. - ~
I'd 81: Sept 4: ) yrs; $1,000; attys. Johnston
" !, 81 lBUay.
1S3D ~. $ $. . " Hughes az. 2jX7j: Ia
rErta TO 7 + Hnwlcy. 42i W 3ith st tprioT
mtS $4,000: sept 10. ins,als. p c; $500;
atty. Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Commercial Leases.

The Douglas Robinson, Charles S.
Brown Company have leased for term
Of years the store sol Madison sv, Tor
Thomas Anderson Halves to Lewandos
French Dyeing and Cleaning Company,
of Boston.
Horace 5. Ely & Co. and Van Norden
& Wilson leased for Emma H. Hopkins,
the store. basement and rear Of the hrst
floor in 1851 Broadway, for term to
! outs Hams for lunchroom purposes.
Shaw & Co. leased the store at zoo
Seventh av., to Max Krakower.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
for Robert II. Montgomery. as receiver
az the Croisic Building, 220 Fifth av.,
space to the Barnes Knitting Corpora
ton. and for Jessie C.. Owens space on
the fifth floor at 40 and AZ East 22d
81. to Henry c. Meyer
Louis Schloss leased the store 1909
Southern boulevard for the c. ]. Carey
Construction Company to Albert We'll
for a market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
OSith name aud address of lender and
Attorney
SEPTEMBER H.

Attorney
SEPTEMBER IL
IACOES nov 18TH ST. = =. - from L"
cor Arthur av. j0xlOO: sept IL. 1906: Arc
angelo Me2zacappa to Frederick Ad!"r'
$lU.5OO: atty. VIM Klingcnstcin. 300 Bway
90. Ix6i.11 Jan :. 1906: Sarah Kcmplcr and
ano 10 Peter Handibodc: $1,000. atty, Chas
L Hallock. 800 T. lS5th ST.
WEBSTER ~, II 9 cor lT5d ST. runs II
g46N "s.2N % 25N "5x " 25N " DIX s
IN $ to pt 20 1874 II y 2a.ll 10 beg;
March - 1907: MaGdalcns kolbcck 20 Moses
and Signuad Mendclsohn: $4,000: atty. ferd
Il NJ Bullowa. - Nassau st.
1iTII 1T, "2a3 ~ West. n ., 30. Wa
yCrlcv pl runs II f. to pt 50.7 " Navcrley
pi 10 10 pt J9.S Wavercy pl II 4oN
- 80. iCX 4.lOx " 0fX $ 40 and Ill TO
n 1908 from y Warcrioy ri = 4O7 to
beg: April 80 1912; Jos / and Augustine VI
Jenny 60 Geo Place, Plainfcld, y j; $500;
jGTII ST + $ @t5.6 c s,h az, 17.!Iyi03. 3;
M9rc5 1883: e % a, W,llTf to M'Shaf E
Hcydt. - william st
SAME PROPERTY: sept 1. 1857; Michael
Schachtel, jr, TO Eliz S2hactcl; $500: same
attys
6IST ST 1o6 West. :. IlO4 " 9Th sv,
4OylO05; June -. 1911: katherine Gallahcr
TO Flora r solomon; 5000; atty. Obcrt W
Bcrnsrd 25s Bway.
T.O ST. pa West. F. 900 18th av. 20X
sey to Emma and Alice Dabour; 5000: atty,
]. Y ! Il T 90.
llSrH ~. II $. 1910 Pleasant ay, "f.2N
lCU1l: June 80. 1893: Louis Gordon t. Mari
auo Scimcca; $4,000; stiys, Engel Bros, 49,
Nassau 81.
18TH ST. i3i l%3 VCs:. s. 436X99. IL:
Jan L. 1903; SAM properly and date: I'tnc
Investing co to Chas Murphy. 100 Grand
Concoursc; each mtg $500: attys Prcssin-
ger & Newcomhc 90 Wal! 81.
Is3D ST. s. - Hughes Jefferson az,
2IXT5: March 10. 1906: carrie Stoncbrldge to
Mary 4 Howlcy: $500; atty. sydney II Her
man. 80 Nassau It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
SEPTEMBER Il.
Manhattan

LEXINGTON Az. -. 'D5 n ssh -, OK
GS1l Emma Il Holmes 20 cecilia de Not
Deck. SO Madison Az Wrior mtg So OOo':
sept. Il: due Dec H. atty, l. r ms Co. 80
BWay; S2,0O0.
SOl-TH WILLIAM ST. s, COZ Wall a..
.. CXTGS. Reform cub Corp 90 John 10 y
Warmer e a.. trustee. 90l lexington az:
Sept I urio" mtg So. oOOI; 10 ~. % e:
30 ora: atty. IJDrd. u n T. % Wal Sc.
wlLLETT IT. e. 100 20 Grand 81. -,Nl0O.
Ida Gutientdg ana an" to lirnr, cohen and
anu Is " lIlth ~ prior mtg $3.50; yrs
e. - G.: Sept II: 5000; atiy. BERNARD Gold
} crg i4g BWay.
lCTH ST. Of T.. lsaseholI Marion 20 10
Isidorc Globe, 1900 clay Az: sept ~; die
and interest as per bond; s.. 80; atty, y Bar
dach. go Bway.
Donald n Ellcr and uro to NOAH u Shutr,
~ " ri 81; May !: 10 yrs, 5000: city,
I q 60 IiG Bway.
J2D ST, 42S 3 W, E. 600 9th sv, oO1lg.3;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Brooklyn Sales.

|. Salzberg sold for Max Wilmer to
NJ Cljckstein. a ne-family stucco cot
tare. on a plot of 4Ox100, at 1911 5Oth
ST.; to the Connolly Building Company,
the southeast corner of Fifteenth av
and nth St., plot of 1OOx1o0; the
southwest corner Of 46th st. and Fiji
tecnth av., a plot of l00Xl00, and the
southwest. corner Of ASth st. and Six
tcenth av.. plot Of 40Xl00.
Henry PierSon & Co. have sold the
two-family dwelling, at 2l0 LenOX
Road, 2Oxl30. for John W. Jones to
client for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

The approNlma amount OF the len y
charge 10 satisfy which The 2bole-deseros.i
property is 10 b. sold is Sl3.j3So7, Ea
Interest thereon from the lith day Of AZ
gust. 1914. together With the costs and a..
low ancc. amounting 90 1868 -. with intefs-s
from August goth. 1914. together MIA Ne
expenses OF the sale The spproAims.s
amount Of the taxes. assessments and Rae
rates. or other liens. which are 10 b q.
lowed 10 the purchaser ont Of the pgfsn.a.s.
or paid by the Referee. Is hsN'
and interest.
Dated. New York. September Isl. lsit.
SAMSON FRIEDLANDER. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Rentals at Bronxville.

Fish & Marvin have rented for the
Residence Company. of Lawrence Park,
property at Lawrence Park. Bronx
vile. n. Y. known as Valley View, to
Lee B. Durstine. viceprcsident Of the
White Investing Company, and to W. r.
Green. Of Bronxville, an apartment in
the Alger Court apartment house, at
Kronxyille. They have also rented the
Cesar property at Lawrence Park, for
n term to Roy c. Andrews. Of the Amer
ican Museum Of Natural History.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

SURROGATE'S COURT-KETCIIAM. 3.
No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Dwelling Houses Leased.

Douglas L. Gilman e. Co. have leased
in conjunction with Goodale, Perry g.
Dwight, % West 18th ST., three story
and basement dwelling.
The Houghton Company has leased
the five story American basement
dwelling, 3O2 West 9th ST., to Joseph
F. Gross.
Pease & Gilman leased the three
story and basement house at 203 East
12d st. to Mrs. Ransom Hooker. and the
four story and basement house at III
East 4lst ST. 70 Mary Daley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
CuIZCI OF NAME.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ,pse 4
pEERI.ESS STANDARD ~ sSososs-
NrCDENWARE 90, a dcmes', of5ts ?
ton. having it, principal on !,s,ii tounty AZ
ss C of " YORK. viii apply % he e.. ss'Y
court Of the stste OF New lorS. ,usssk
County, Al a Special Term, ia u,,,.s Is .,
To- be held AZ the county court hV ~ Z ~
city and County OF New 1or l..s N ~ ~.
u October. 1914. az 1917 ,lo, A.sscesftH =
council can BE- heard, for an uIde', ~, s pGIss ?
the said corporation to change ~
tho PEERLESS PAPER 90, ist
Dated New York. August i've i've, W0ap
PEERLESS STANDARD PAl L"
ENWARE CO., p,..dssl
uy MAX SCIUANGER. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
RECORDED LEASES.
SEPTEMBER IL.
Manhattan,

ri2D ST. 7O-72 W: all: Leah Daniels and
auo TO simon GOldn CT al. lI% Lexington
a.: yrs from Sept !, 1914: NlOO attys' HOT
Witz & T. Al Park Row.
SI'FFOT,K ST $500 $ cor Rroome 81:
store aud bsmt: NJ Tenzcr TO llarka!y, %
SUFFOLK st; yrs from May !, 1914; N'sV'
atty " Koppolman. lH Riyington ST.
42D ST 10 L: all; Pabst brewing % 10
ATncs Da1y sac " lfSth st: 30 7.12 yrs from
Sept /. 1914: SIS 400; attys Gilbert 4 t. 70
Exchange ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

The following plans for new buildings
were filed with the Manhattan Bureau OF
Buildings on September II:
18th Az. cor SD ST. for : sty tenmt
j0Nl03.4; William Emerson. L 10th 81
owner and architect: $4,000
PARK Az, sgd 81 for sly club-
house. l00.5xl25; Colony Club l22 Madison
av. owner: Delano G. Aldrch. ( + 3Sth st
architects; 500 900