davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The congregational meeting Of the
church annual was held SUNDAY
morning aud the following officers
cleo ed for the ensuing year rrus
tees Thomas Pope, n a. Davis,
and Mrs. John kadletz The office OF
hnincial secetary was dispensed
With for the ensuing year and the
TX which has been done by that
officer was given to the treasurer to
do. Miss Mabel McClain Sas re-
elected treasurer for the ensuing
year.
The sunday School social viii be
held Friday evening Of this week at
the Ltngel Hall
The topic Of the Endeavor meet
ing flr SUNDAY evening viii Le
What Missions are Doin1 for the
World and wili be led by Miss
Nabel Carlson
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

Edith L. Erickson granted a dl-
Vorce from Oscar f. Erickson.
The action OF Margaret Baer vs.
Finley b. crowd, Lille j Win
oerowd, George II. Monk & Co.
Citizens National B Btnk cf Salmon
and Arthur Greene, was decided Ia
favor OF the pl4intiff.
The action uf Harry Kelly, admin
lstrator 70. the estate of Ira l.. Da-
Wis, vs. the Lemhi Irrigation & Or
chard company was called and the
following jurors selected to serve:
Bartlett Falls, Wilbur B. Hays, John
7. Pugh, o. j. Grub, Guy Edwards,
+. W. Neimann, L. c. Virgins,
James Fry, E. T Campuel, G. ".
Anderson, Da"id W. Chard, ". II.
She erin, evidence not all in.
Thomas iungate granted divorce
from Ida Hungate.
In the case of Dan Eahm VS. June.
I'll n Mines Co, the defendant was
gwen until April 29th, 1914 to an
Swer.
In the matter OF costs in the action
for consideration OF the court, upon
a petition OF the plaintiff to retax
costs, or exceptions 10 cost bill filed,
and the court after nearing the affi-
davit of f, W. Whitc0mb, costs were
taxed to the executors Of the estate.
Joseph Grady was arraiRned before
the court charged with tie crime OF
grand Larceny, Ind was given until
Monday, March 81, 1914 at 10 O'Clock
a. ~. TO plead.
William ". Lcttrldge was ar
aligned before the court on the
charge of embezz!ement and given
until March %, 1914 at O'Clock a.
IN. to plead.
In the case of II. NJ. Hudson VS.
Franklin c. IIagel and Matilda Ha-
ge', the cause was submitted on de.
murrer with.ut argument ana over
ruled by the court, and the defend
ants given 20 days to ansser
In the cAes OF the State OF ldal o
VS. Joseph D. Grady mutton vas
mida to q ash the Information was
sub ui,ted without argument, and
the court, after due cons deratiou,
denied the motion.
In the case OF the State Of Idaho
VS. ". W. Lot,ridge. the prosecuting
attorney was permitted by the court
tU withdraw The information mere
tofore filed and to file new infJrus-
tion aud the defendant came into
court to be arraigned upon said in
formation, charging him With the
crime OF emheGzl ment. Where pon
the defendant vas gwen The stat
utory time tn plead
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
IDAHO MINES SHOW
GREAT PRODUCTION

circles after its discovery in lss2 for
several Vea,s. vas that Of the Viola
mine, on the opposite side OF the
broad VALLEY from Gilmore and about
fifteen iuiles distant.
Tins deposit was nat suoot Of ore
800 feet long, from few iaches to
thirty feet ia thickness and hlled al
most eNelusiVly with sand carbunnte
II lead anu soft brnwn iron oxidr.
Within two years after its discovery
IN 1882, 1t shipped 5000 tons of o.
per cent lead ore, carrying : To 10
ounces OF silver per ton. 1t was sub-
seQuentiy equipped with smetrr
and traditions says produced total
value Of S., 600, 600 in something like
ise years operation. At that period
the mine was eighty miles from tie
nearest railroad transportation am
the market value Of lead ranged some
where around cents pound
The deposit was cut of on its dip
by nearly vertical fault and has
since remained an unsolved geologi-
cal problem.
:. AT the back Of this fault deposit
OF soft brown iron mineral occurs,
200 feet thick, and contains nght
values Ia lead, silver and gold, and
Che proposition indicates very at
tTactiye opportunity for further ex-
ploltatlon after systematic geology
cAl STUDY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
WILL GIYf
"(ONFJlION"

Tie base ball boys have been max
Ing plans for sometime to put on a
play sometime in April. They have
decided to present the PLAY on April
18th. The play they have selected
IS entitled Confusion. 1t is a
three act comedy with laugh from
st ri to dnish. The boys have pat
on several plays before and they
nave always proved a success ana
well Worth attending. W. II.
o Brien is direc or.
In addition To the play, Russ
Ah te Is putting on an attraction
winch in itself is worth The price II
the show to music lovers. He is drill
ing IA piece orches ra cmposed OF
tn b s. musical talent In Salmon
and Aill be prepared 10 furnish good
music in abundance along with tne
play. 5 Stluun's home talent perfor-
mances have always proved to be Of
a ucn higher class than OF any
outside talent that makes the city
ana is worthy Of the best eucour-
agemeut and attendance. Tickets
will he on sale At Wni e's Pharmacy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
PROGRESSIYFS
IN HARNESS

PAy"tte, March 1.-THE opening
gun OF the progressive party campaipn
In Idaho was hred in Payette today
hy J J Plo~head af Catd sell, Can
Won county, chairman, who called tile
county meeting On order At u u.
\ stirring spreth Na made D. State
Chairman Gtp~un II AaS urd- pllr
hl the speakers At the m citing tna
the prog >slve par y viii hs .rRanl-
ell lhruaghout the state and rhat
full state and culrtl lrkets Nill he
y up il each county in the state
The announcement tuat shere sill
D. no amalgsmation between the pro-
gre>siye aud republican pa~nes was
erected with cheers by the conNen-
4 IA.
; roup resolutions we're adopteu.
One OF the plauks declares for state
vide ps4nibitiun aud pledges the pro-
lreSslve legislative candidates to
york and vote fur such legislation.
The priuniple OF the short ballot
and Commission form of government
fIr state and county were endorsed
to be leRuaIueG by the principle Of
ne recall TIE llst legislature vas
for refusing TO enact into
ltw The constitutional amendment
providing Tor the initiative. refer
ndum ana recall High taxes were
Condemned and u fun state and coun.
Y ticket 'or each county was urged.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
Farewell Party

Friday evening Iast Miss Gertrude
Radford entertained uumb.r Of
guests In honor Of &. A johnson,
Who hss been employed in tue local
forest Office for the past seven or
eigh. months
The evening Wasspent in playing
Piogre ssive Lagomachy Mis- Rus
sic Wylie, being the winner for the
evening, was presented a copy Of
The Calling of Dan MatheRs" as
the priLe. After the ompletion Of
the games, refreshments. consisting
OF ice cream aud cake. were served.
There were about tWenty guests pres
ent and a very enjoyable evening vas
spent.
VI Johnson left Saturday morning
f. bis home at Osaeu, where he s1-
poets to visit for time ans from
there - u Davenport. IoNs 10 spend
several uoutus. Buriag Mr. .J0uH-
So residence IN the city he has
uade any tT.ends among tie yourg
people Wiiu ~nom he Nas associated.
VITO regret vsry much to have him
leave
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
H"mesteAds for Settlement.

There are some hne bumestends
uo~ open tor settlement IN easter n
ard southern Oregon. Good rich
soil, some timber, and does not re-
quire irrigation. Write YORK B.
Con~ay, Portland Oregon Three
years, { ;. surveyor and timber.
man. Send one dollar and Nifty cunts
for large map with fun information
and instructions hy which you can To-
cate yourself 90 fine fertile piece OF
lspd-Ady 42W4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
A GOOD WORD FOR
BUSINESS IN IDAHO

Stute Deputy Consul Tyre. ~ the
order o. Modern Woodman, from
boise, WIS In Stlmon the first Of tie
"eek lie met with the local order
Monday evening
This is Mr. Tyres first visit 10
SALMON and he vas very favorably
impressed Win the valley and b,,
iteNss that we have good future
Hstore as As snou a. the railroad l..
extended 1p Cr down the river ThlA.
he saws. he is positive will be done
on from reports he hear. on tie
outside.
MIR. Tyre hss charge ~ The hid
VIZ ~ the order Tor Idaho ana Is
on tue road visiting tie camps and
lravelling most Of th~ riGie. and SAYS
that throughout the entire southern
portion OF TIE sts'e aud particularly
g. lue vicinity Of Bois- there Is A
crossing sentiment OF gptlmi NJ m
rrRar1 70 the future business out ok
70 the entire stare The genera SET.
tinent ssams to us that tie busin-s.
depres-i has reached it, l0Ae~t 4ha.
au3 that n ere vii ~ a rapid .ru9th
I'm Dusires, during the coming year.
tbs Is particularly true, he ,gYs. m
ths sentiment u tls people 10 refer.
enc T. tn res currency law that
u - TIRE .piniIu Of ~. ~ jurit, OF
the people ne nas met, iucll ing
hsuk+r,. trst "a. currency an - 20
ing 10 prove great benefit 10 the
ua iou and that growth - business
Or .pefity s,ii follow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
NEW INDUSTRY
FOR IDAHO

Washington, H. G. Through ex.
tensiye experimental and research
Nork cond ucted hy tile University of
ttaHo and tue United States govern
meut, IL has been dem Jnstrated ne-
bnd aim st doubt tuat bg the uttl.
hation OF the waste ""ood in Idaho
IN Industry OF hy-products could be
developed that would rival the ny.
ptu.uct field OF the Standard on
company with petroleum. the Corn
PRODUCTS company with corn and the
cotton mills u the south with cotton
seed IA work that In each case has
'evelooed products % more value
.han the original staple.
4 conference was recently held in
spokane. Washington, which vas at.
tended by the large lumber operators
Of northern Idaho for the porpose q
discussing wuat the lulnber interests
should do toward cooperating with
Ia state aud nstio al agencies nov
working on the problem ot utilizing
the waste woods, Prof Shatturk cf
the University of Idaho AMI Nj
Douk of the United States bureau of
nemistry we're at the conference
AZ tins conference the credit vas
giyen the University Of daho for the
aost progressive work being done
along This line in the country. 1t Nas
claimed that the ~ork done by the
University Is miles ihead OF the e.
= Forestry service at any of its
branches. A box of the hnishsd
products Sere received rscenti, bi
senator BRADY from the University
which he is using In hi, efforts 70 81.
cure the prnper Appropriation % con
tluue the work OF developing this
great INDUSTRY
senator Brady as a memhe oi the
Agriculture committee OF the senate
ahich ba, the Agricultural Appropri-
ftiou bill IN charge .as impressed
the mem bers OF that committee with
tfie fact that II Is not merely a mat
ter Of theory. the sam les % The In
I,re1 products demonstrate that fact.
SeaatYr Brady Is backed by tie T..
; Forestry Service, the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce aud the lum-
Der men 81 northern Idaho who are
lrainR him 20 make every EFFORT ~
secure the appropriation which Is
~ ded 10 cohtirue the work sen
atar brady has an amendment o. the
Appropriation bill prepare whirb be
all have em bndled Ia the bill. Al The
proper time
Heretofore q has b-en 'reat
hardship Ter propis owning timber
amt 20 nave tbe same clrares Tor
agricultural purposes costing them
frpm go 10 t6o per acre tr have II
cleared - stumps etc. but Shen
flis INDUSTRY gets started il Sill bs
profitable matter 10 clear the
sturrps fpr it - estimated that after
paving the eGp-nSr n getting the
Nout cut AM delivery a. rator,
proaf can - made.
D. is quite accurately s,tiuated ty
experiments already made that from
Que c1fd ~ seiIo~ pine the foll0w wiug
bg products Can be secured rhe
wholesale prir. ~ sach Is quoted
Refined turp.. 35 gsi al -6c. 49, lb
Rented pine oiI. "a gal af Boz. 50
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
Announces Candidacy


hulse liHho, hhrch -, iHt+
II The People OF Idaho
Ny name vii be presented a. the
PRIMARY election 90 he held on sep.
trm ber / 1914 for noniination as the
rlnIidate OF tine Democratic party
for United states senator
4 lifelong Dem 8crat / au IN fJl
accord with the national platform of
n, part, and the policies ledugurst-
ad aud continued bg president vii.
sfu.
Ia leusth Of residence one Of the
oldest piout OF Idaho, am famii-
iar win ana nave been part Of the
Early history and suuseq Jent Develop
.uent.of the entire state and believe
/ understand the needs and require
ment- ot IT, every section
nave been honorer IN tie past
b, selection tot several important
Dubic positions aad Invite tbs clos
est scrutiny Of my past oiicI-I acts
NitG my present candidacy.
will enter upon and continue the
pre- lluin inary campaign independent
an AN respects without con ainAtion
ar collision aka other candidates tor
tie various 0ficIa positions, aud az
,oluteiy unttammvled - assurance
a.ade or promt.s given TO ANY person
= .uul,pe yer upon aus subject direct
!, or indirectly connected With the
81 ffice O. which | aspire, except the
promise ard pledge ! uo~ must
,o.emuly and earnestly raAs 10 the
people uf tie state 70 cOnsci-ntiousit
and faithfully enter upon ard DIS
ehsrge the duties of the office Ia tine
event OF ny nontnatinn ana eisc-
ton. an Go give 10 such event ny
entia- tiue and best ability 20 fur
faer the adyancemeut and develop
men. Of every section u ldaao.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
fNrH tsrNA Atts feAtN
JAMES n HAWLEN

l. l. Nu.Ier returned iass week
from q visit 70 hi, Old HOme IA on-
t4f.o. Canada. tie reports tnai ~
mad fn- llus Ara ,Ays that te os-
tss-s us Bas "a se1 l1aho into some
uf tfe residents af that section ~
tt.tt ~aur ~ them all coue Out
and Ious - over Nnsn conditions
r--s seem 10 warrant it.
Don't send out o. the coauty for
mas you cau Set At McPhers q
Noak \ Co... store, Shere you can
sse before ,eu BAY Or Il you are
living cat Of town II only takes 4 day
or 81 T. have it exchanged, if II
does noS suit. Anythio2 in dry
goods, nsen's furnishing. sno~s for
men, women, bo,s and girls.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

TIE inlerI.l Jf TIE st1r- Ocrlpl=d
by the grocery OF Arthur Greene -
0siug reJJv~natsa y fresh coat o
paint. Mr.. Greene has disposed Of
ne a n, = &c a " laro are I
J an Ostronl, Of Nsy, and all here
afIer devote all bts attention 70 tie
gr3c-rt -bU>insss. He aims at al
times 10 keep only = clean fresh stock
OF sll kinds Of sroc ries aud Gao
ease oe trade II anyone can
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

Call 9ai see our biz line al spriug
and summer gods. our stock II com
plets. McPhsrsUn, Monk \ 10,
Ltd. Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

Any person owning or harhoring u
log on which you do nut wish 10 pa,
ne dog tax, can bring him 10 me ct
Che City Pound and viii destroy
MIN free Of charge, but Il you at
tempt 20 keep him Ia violation OF
the ordinance will certainly prose
cute you
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

r. :. EnsArds returned last week
frOI q Uusirsss trip 10 The east.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
VIOLA NINE

A Eotabis occurrence OF lead ore
~nich made quite a stir IN mining
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
II>BC B6ii-IDABO AND LAT
Isl OUT MINES.

10 L mul county an interesting
ana ospechyeiv per.uans1t lead Ell
Yer district y being developed at OIL
uorr. near the aeAn al the LsmhI
river
TuIs district sas Afforded toe Con.
y-uieDoe 4 railroad trtnsp0I tstiou
about iurs- ears ago ny the r0mpie
ton Of branch 81 tie Gilmore &
Pittsburgh raiIroa0. IL sas an Old
And ssll kDosD district, CONTAINING
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

h. VI. CAMPBELL.
Chief OF Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
Property Is on Hudson
Varick, Broome and
Watts SITS.
KIP ESTATE SELLS
FULTON ST. PARCEL
Building Sold Valued at $780,
600 - New Owner for
Bronx Block Front.

NEGOTIATIONS are pending for the
sale az the James NJ. Pyle estate prop
erty. on the block bounded by Hudson
Varick, Watts and Broome SITS. Ac-
eording TO a report yesterday, the prop
ortv Is being sought by a concern
which has been housed in this section
of the city for many years as the site
OF tall building.
On this block the estate owns tWeh-
tv-fve parcels. at 216 to 22S Hudson
Al 80 to lOS Watts ST., 675 to 5t9 ana
bs3 20 6s9 Broome ST. The lnterVen,,
ing property in Broome ST. is qwned
by the Kelly estate. IL is believed
that the prospective buyer will acquire
the Kelly holdings.
The Pyle holdings, which consist OF
antiouated structures of from one TO
three stories in height, have front
sge Of 1858 feet in Hudson ST. and 40
feet IN Watts ST. In Broome ST. there
are two frontages Of 1852 and 80 feet.
If the Kelly property were moor,
porated in the site, this frontage Woulo
be increased TO 245.2 feet.
This section will be greatly oene-
flied by the subway line now under
construction, which will have station
at Canal ST.
The six story building at la fultoh
ST.. on a lot 25.4x75.6 feet. between
Broadway and Nassau St, owned py
the Eva l.. Kip estate for nifty years,
has been sold. The buyer is under
stood to be the Royton Realty Com
pany. Harold c. Mathews, president,
which recently made two uptown IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

Lieut.. G. /. CAsKEY. TO Bureau OF Ord
nance Navy Department.
Lieut.. ]. p. LANNON to Naval Academy
Lieut. Ounior grade) A. D. DENNEf de-
tached Rhode Island; TO Naval Academy
Lieut. Junior grade) D. G. PATTERSON &c
tached wyoming; to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Cjunior grade) i. W. MfLNER, 70
command torpedo boats in ordinary AZ An
uapolis. vice Lieut. Junior grade) W. D.
RRERETON, 20 Naval Academy.
Ensign r. D. MANOCK. detached virginia;
q to Naval Academy.
Ensign J. Il. GLENNON, detached fahh-
ton: to Naval Academy
Surgeon n. L. HOYT, detached Illinois; 70
Wisconsin. .,-..
Passed Asst. Surgeon T. W. RAISSON. de-
tached Maine; to Naval Hospital, Great
Asst. Surgeons W. A. BRAINS. c. P. DE.
PING, r. L. NATTKEMPER, ARTHUR
FREEMAN. e L. MATHEWS, .. 6.
THOMPSON and +. T.. CONkLIN. Medi,
cal Reserve Corps; TO Naval Medical
School, Washington.
Asst Acting Dental Surgeons Z: y, liar
RIS. J. V. MALPIN. F. L. MOREY. ~
". MANGOLD. q. II. REED. l.. \. VIII
LARD and w l.. DARNALI4, appointed.
Chaplain W. G.. ISAACS. detached Atlantic
feet to Navy Yard. New York.
Chaplain W. II. |. REANEf, 10 Navy faroi
New York.
souri,; to duty connection fitting out
Paymaster Clerk \. VI. JONES. appointed
10 Hartford.
Paymaster Clerk j. z. REED, reappointed
10 Missouri and Illinois.
Paymaster Clerk ~ b. OLSEN, appointed
to Celtic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
APARTMENT RENTALS
New Tenants for East and
West Side Houses.

Pease & Gilman have rented apart
ments in Sc West 18th st. TO ii. -
Bird: in l05 East 18th St, TO NJ.
Mathews and to II. X. Lewiston; IN IL
East 18th St, TO DR.. S. NJ. Hyman IN
| West both St, to r. Cutler and TO r.
PAYNE; IN IS East 41st St, TO j. [.
Scott and to +. F. Bullard; in LAG East
49th St, to r. NJ. Shepard and to X NJ.
Woodward; in 80 East 62d ST., to MIS-
c. W. II. Flower, and in Col Madison
ay. to NJ Sartoris
Douglas L. Gilman g. Co. have leased
a large apartment at 765 Park av. 10
Jacob Aron; duplex apartment at
$40 Park av. to II. H. Havemeyer; IN
116 East 63d ST. to 7. Gorton Coomoe,
and from plans an apartment III the
building to be erected at the southeast
corner of 54th st. and Park sv., to DR..
H. J. Schwartz.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased an apartment at 158 Madison aV'
to Suzanne Willer.
Goodwin & Goodwin leased apart
ments in La Casa Blanca, DO East Iotn
St, TO Albert McClelland barnes
Dolores De Rivas Howe, Mrs. Louise
Cleaveland, Harry l.. Jones, Joseph H.
Morrissy and Anthony z. freeman; N
Albert Court, 800 West 93d ST., to Kop-
crt n. King, Mrs. Sarah r. woodruff; j,
Trowbridge Bailey, j. N. Muir, MISS
Marion Rooney, Mrs: W. b; Sturgess'
Harold J. Waters. Mrs. NJ. Redeem
Stephen II. Barrett, E. [. kleinbaum
and Miss Nellie NJ. Park; III me
Alclvde. 2 West oath ST.. to Abraham
Davis; in 56 West 112th St., to Mlchael
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
Sales at Neponsit.

Recent sales at Neponsit,, Long
I,land. nre as follows: To Elizabeth ~
Kennedy, a plot, sOxloO feet, In SEMI emil
mole st.; to Harry Bills, a plot, 4oxloo
feet. in Seminoie st.; TO John Nc
cSrthy, a plot, soxloo feet, on Adiro or,
a plot, 4OxiOO feet, adjoining her house o'nI
In Seminole st.; to B. Conroy, a plot
4oxI0O feet, on Adirondack Bouleyard'
and G' also a plot, 6Ox1Oo feet, in Il Huron 1,
ST.; to R. Kosmak, a plot 4VH h0h Ie1H
In Seminole st.; to Mrs. peoor s,ro ~
Rvrne a plot, 4Ox1OO feet, on Adiron-
dSck boulevard; to John T. Billsl q
plot 4oxiOO feet, in Seminole ST. 40 and 1ds 70
Mrs Louise Hogan, lot, 2Oxloo Iee''
attaining her house on Newport aV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
RockawaY Property Sold.

The NJ. Morgenthau, Jr, COMPANY,
conducted an auction sale of part OF
the Hcaly property, consisting OF three
cottages and seven plots located on
Cornaea av, Grove ST.. Seaview aV. ana
Loretta Place, Far Rockaway, last oat-
urday. .,d % n
Mulhauser for $22 900; cottage on plot
4 TO William +. Morgan for S6;3oO, anu
cottage on plot to Arthur D; Kleser
for SS.O5O. The purchasers OF inc pio.s
Evtior and Mrs. Edward G. Wells, the
nr Jc ranging from $1,000 TO 1880,
plot The total amount realized at the
ealc was S59.376.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
Chaplin Home Property Suit.

The Akron Building Company. in
which name the Bings contracted to
buy the southcrly half of the Chaplin
Home for the Aged and lniirm. has
brought action in lis pendcns against
the carrying out of the contract.
The suit was instituted by Stoddard
& Mark. attorneys for the plaintiffs, on
the ground of the invalidity of the
deed from the City of New York TO
the Chaplin Home, which deed was made
in 1909. The filed papers assert that
the deed given by the city was invalid
because it was made for practically
nominal consideration, whereas, The
constitution of the state prohibits nu-
inequalities from so dispOsing Of their
property.
The deal was negotiated last June by
Pease e. Gilman. The property com
prises a plot l5OX170 feet oil the north
side of seth ST.. 10 feet east of Lex,
ington av. which the Bings contracted
to buy for an apartment house improve
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
100000 APARTMENT
Will be Erected at Park av.
and 64th st.

Plans have been filed for the con-
struction of a twelve story freproof
high class apartment house on the
northwest corner Of Park av. and oath
St 1t will have a frontage of 90.5 feet
on the avenue by 1875 feet in the street.
The facade will be Of brick, liemstone
and terra Gotta, ornamerted with bal
comics at the ninth story and orna-
mental panels between the windows Mt
the twelfth story, the general design
being of the French Renaissance. The
building will accommodate twenty-four
families. The Four Hundred Park Ave
nue. Company, S. Fullerton Weaver,
president, is the owner. Warren &
Wetmore are the architects, and have
placed the cost at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
Dwelling Houses Leased.

TIL. Duross' Company have leased the the
three story and basement dwelling, zf%
West 10th St, to Xavier Jund 1or .
term of years; 422 West 18TH ST. d
three story and basement dwelIins
house, to Pulcherie Le,go6ien LOT tern,
of years, and 800 WasningtonI, ' 20
three story and basement dwelling "
P. Brennan. J.. e. Mrs.
u. story the FIVE story Amer
ican basement house 237 West End aV'
N CIV Il. Radford.