davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

Johnson, the prosecuting attorney.
'1tii be Suffering Johnnie Her.
man who'll be the first to go when
II does pop"
Herman had turned states evi-
dence against Runnels.
Johnson spoke listlessly.
He had put up a stiff. hard, cour-
ageous fight to convict young Run
nels.
Jury AequIts Prisoner
1T was an 'open-and-shut' case.
he declares. 1T could not have
been stronger"
But the jury acquitted the prison.
err. And Johnson, In open court. ac-
cused them Of cowardice.
They were afraid they would not
escape with their lives II they con.
victed." he told the court. And the
whols county seems TO be In the
same state OF terror"
Johnson thereupon requested
the court TO disnniss the charges
against two Of RunneIs' alleged
aecompIlces. The court grant
ed the motion.
''it's no USE" johnson said.
I'VE CAN'T GET A JURY TO
CONVICT, NO MATTER
WHAT THE EVIDENCE 49,"
As soon as night falls in Keller,
the town bushes itself into tomb.
like silence.
II Is the lull before the impend.
ing storm.
Even the Indian whisky. which,
In the language OF the mountain
GERS OF the Okanogan country, will
make "a jackrabbit spit in a lion s
eye." has thus far been eschewed
by even the boldest. and no one has
thus far ventured outdoors alone
In the dark.
And II Is dark at Keller at night
pitch dark. Not light illumines
the place.
When the sun descends over the
low. eerrated peaks which hem the
town on all sides, and turns from
dull crimson and tawny gold into
utter blackness. II Is a signal for all
to retire to their huts and cabins.
II Is like the sounding of taps
to the trooper in camp.
The signal Is faithfully being
needed just now at Keller.
But one OF these nights some
one 10 going 70 flll himself with
'firewater."
And then, az Sheriff Moran
says, "the shooting Will pop"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

Staff Special
KELLER. Wash, July
I5.--On the fringe Of civ
ilixation. 81 miles over .
difficult. mountainous
wagon path to the nearest
white mans community. Ii
n dot OF a town. which
forms the only settlement
in an area larger than the
states OF Connecticut and
Rhode Island combined.
Il il the town of Keller.
far up In the northern
part OF Washington. There
the murder Of q highly
educated half-breed Indian
woman has turned the
hands of the clock back a
half century.
The curtains were drawn back n
II BY the wave OF magic wand. and
into tho year OF 1914 leaped a faith
fui picture OF the frontier day,
known to the pioneers who invaded
the Okapogan wiIds In the eos. In
place OF the thin layer OF civiliza
ton IA Keller. with its population Of
i75 whites. half.breeds and full
blood Indians. there In today
fierce. mcnactng feud. involving
practically the entire population
and momen,arily expected to break
forth into deadly internecine war
fare.
For the past two weeks the towr
has been getting its sleep In ftfn
snatches. Every man carries hi'
weapons day and night
The air ia charged with an omi
nous electricity. ana II needs but q
spark shot in the stiffness OF the
night--to set It off with fatal 70
sults.
All OF Ferry and Okanogan coun
ties. the south half Of which II oc
cupied by the Indian reservation
expect bloodshed In Ferry--and
soon.
The sheriff declares tho shoot
ing" In about due.
The prosecuting attorney ever
predicts who the first victim will be
Acquitted OF Murder
The town Is divided among itseli
as tho result OF the murder OF Sally
Nee Weber. a cultured hRlf.brcet
and one OF the best.known Indian In
terprcters In the country.
Tom Runnels. a Carlisle graduate
and alleged to have been her affin
ity II one time. was arrested, tried
and acquitted OF the murder.
II was charged that he killed heI
in III OF jealonsy. when, for ths
second time I'm an eventful career
the woman married white man
Most OF the adult population OF Kel
Ter testified at the trial on botl
sides, and now the states witnesse
and Runnels defenders are In dead
ly feud.
Founded Town In 1900
They came from the mountain
near by and the Okanogan forests
In the northern part OF Washington
IA rugged. adventurous lot-an,
founded Keller In 1900. when tn,
government opened up the Colvill,
reservation to mineral claims.
They came 10 dig for gold and sill
yer, and they set up the white man,
rule Of government.
But for years the okanoganc oun
try remained unexplored territory /,
large extent.
The telegraph. tho railroad ant
other modes OF modern conmunics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
HUERTA GETS
FAMILY AWAY.
HE'LL FOLLOW

VERA CRUZ. July 1.-THE fam
lilies OF President Huerta and War
Minister Banquet. from Mexico
City. reached Orizaba at noon.
Al that time U. 8. Consul Can
ada had not learned whether tho
fugitives were bound for Vera
Cruz, Puerto Mexico or Salina
Cruz.
At Cordova, the first station be-
yond Orixaba. the railroad lines dl.
verge in three different directions.
Puerto Mexico was thought the
travellers likeliest destination.
General Funston was arranging
to receive and protect the refugees.
II was expected Huerta and
Banquet would follow their fami.
lies shortly.
At Mexico City the president
lounged about the Jockey club dur
ing the morning. had a cognac. and
then entered a barber shop for a
shave.
His presence In the shop attract
ed throng at the entrance.
He appeared calm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

Republic. Wash. Mike spoke
with not the least trace OF es-
element.
A cool. composed. hardy son OF
tho West. Mike seldom raises bis
voice above ordinary conversation.
al tones.
A shooting nj Kcller--weli. why
get excited about so obvious q mat.
ter OF fact7
Only a month before the trial OF
Tom Rnnnels. old Joe Monahan. re.
lied on by the state m one OF the
principal witnesses against him.
Accidentally" drowned while on a
fishing trip.
Hiram Runneis, a brother OF the
accused man. Was cut almost from
ear In ear by an Indian.
Many Accidents" at Keller
There have been several "acci.
dents" OF this nature at Keller.
Ought to hear pretty quick
about something popping down
there" the sheriff said.
Yes" YEARLY said James T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
SOMETHING POPPING SOON"
0ksnogsn County Chapter Regular

ton with the outside world were un
known. As recently as 1919 Il took
almost week TO obtain tho results
In the presidential election.
No One sure Of Life
There IL q railroad tapping the
northern part OF the okanogan now.
II began operation July last. and
provides a combination passenger
and freight service.
The trains stop at every tanktown
and postofflce to load sheep. fruit, or
anything else. little or much. that
the settlers haul for miles around TO
the "dcpots.''
As long as there was peace, the
white mans rule OF government oh.
tanned.
When trouble arose. the primitive
emotions and rules OF action assert.
ed themselves. and no ono Is sure
of his life In Keller today.
"'eout time for that shoot
Ing down NJ Keller" remark.
ed Mike Moran, the sheriff At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
NO .cINcn' NOW

PORTLAND. July 15.--ln the
trial Of ]. w Logan of Seattle,
charged with fraudulent use of the
mails In disposing OF land In the Or
egon 4 California railroad grant.
witnesses yesterday declared Logan
continued to accept applications aft
err he had been indicted. telling seek.
ers 1T was an absolute cinch."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

EVERETT, July 1.-THE Everett
Commercial Club yesterday got be-
hind the movement to construct n
new road. with the necessary
bridges, from the north end OF the
Everett peninsula to Marysville.
This will shorten the distance to
northern points by from seven 10
nine miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
he MUST DIG UP

SPOKANE, July 15.--B. G. Mos
by. receiver OF the Spokane-Colum
bia River Railway q Navigation Co.
has been cited to appear In the ST.
perior court and show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt
In falling 10 obey the courts order
TO distribute funds in his possession
to the roads creditors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
START ON BLOCK

Clerks hung out os windows. fash
lonabiy dressed women leaned on
the fence. and prosperous looking
business men lodged danger by mar.
row margins At tho site Of tho new
$500. 900 stuart building. rouvsh and
University. last night. when . steam
shovel started digging tho excavA-
ton. They plan on completing ex-
cavstion July 81. and tho building
In stY or seven months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
TO ASK INCREASE

An Increase OF wages for the
miners OF the state will be demand
ed today or tomorrow by the scale
committee of the miners conven.
ton. meeting here this week at the
Labor Temple. says Martin ]. F1yzik,
president OF District No. 10. Of the
United Mine Workers. He antici-
pates no trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
OUR SHERLOCkS
ON LOOKOUT FOR
CROOK VISITORS

The crooks are going to have q
hard time during the Potlatch.
II we have any visitor crooks In
our midst. they'd better go back
home, because there will be detec-
tives here from Vancouver. Port.
land. Victoria. Tacoma and Spokane.
ready to nab any dips they may see
from their home towns.
Seattle police will work in f2-hour
shifts. and will be aided and abetted
by % special patrolmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
GET BLESSING

CENTRALIA. July 15.-After
causing the arrest OF Homer Farley
who eloped with her 15-year-old
daughter. on the charge OF abduc.
ton. Mrs. Emma swishcr relented
yesterday and said Bless you. my
children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

BREMERToN. July 15.--Rear Ad.
miral Doyle has returned from San
Francisco and has again assumed
command Of tho Pacific reserve
fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
HARVEST Big ROLL

Thieves harvested $3.50 from Mag.
nus Bergman and George Carlson at
the Scandinavian picnic at Atlantic
park Monday. They escaped unde-
tected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
he ENDS IT ALL

CHEHAIIs. July 49, Road
Supervisor John NJ. johnson. Sc,
ended his life yesterday by blowing
himself to fragments with dynamite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
AvIATR|CE GETS
MACHINE READY
TO SOAR TODAY

Aiys McKey-Bryant. The Stars
Potlatch girl. IL ready for a trial
flight above Seattle. She will test
her machine some time today. start.
ing from her station on Harbor ISL
and.
All day yesterday she and her
manager, d. L. Francis. we're busy
with mechanicians assembling her
trim little air craft and putting II
into the pink Of condition before her
flight today.
Il have . warm spot In my heart
for Seattle, and hope TO make a
mark for myself here this year.
said Mrs. Bryant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

Moonlight Excursion and Danc-
ing on Steamer Issaquah ON Lake
Washington tonight leaving Leschi
at Sis and Madison park at $40.
ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
'FRAID OF FIRE

CINTRALIA. July 15.--As re-
suit Of recent fires, believed OF In.
cendisry origin. one Insurance agent
has cancelled IL policies here. Joe
Bush, charged with arson. pleaded
not guilty yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
SPECULATOR BUYS
HOTEL GOTHAM
franklin Petit Takes Over 81
story Structure at 9Th Ave.
nue. and 55th Street.
MANY SMALL PARCELS SOLD

Franklin Petit president OF the Realty
Company OF America, bought the Hotel
Gotham yesterday. at the corner OF Fifth
.venle and Fifty-ffth street, In the hope
q, reseliins II at a profit to nome Investor
a, means According to an announce
,.,e,, sen, out In Mr.. Pe;tits behalf yoster-
Soy he Maid about $500. 900 for the hotel
I,;,h avenue brokers said " he id he
I'D too much for It, for they have had
!, 70 offer at $4,000 900 subject to a mort
s,q, for $1,000 900 and that the actual
s.ll,ng price would be nearer S3.bo0.ooo.
Thai includes the furnishings. The hotel
=. rented until 1918 with ten years re-
reval privileges to westhcrbee Wood
=, xi7k 600 II was sold to Petit by the
,totel Holding Company. Benjamin p.
cheney president, who in 1908 bought 1t
q, in foreclosure for $3.50 900 subject to
mortgage for si,s5o.oo0. Later the
GAMERS gave A chattel mortgage 10 the
Knickerboeker Trust Company for $685.
600 -
The Gotham is a twenty-one story
h,i,dnr having a Fifth avenue frontage
~ 100 feet and on Fifty-fifth street of l2o
fsa, TIL, rest OF the Fifth avenue 'front.'
as, down to Fifty-fourth street is occupied
nv the University Club. For long time
the hotel was a centre OF interest because
., night 1, waged to obtain liquor
license. The hotel stands just across
FIfty.nfth street from the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church and It's entrance
hs,ns within 400 feet OF the church en-
,yanee no license was granted IT, The
Nght was even taken TO the Legislature,
which passed bill granting the desired
oermlss.on TO sell liquors. Gov. Dix We
toed the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
APARTMENTS tn LEr-yURNIsHED.
TO suBLET IN TIE LORRAINE. !?
f fHHfsylssEEbb AfsaIRlrM fEHsts oSRSs
PARlOR, TWO BEDROOMS AND
BATH; THE OTHER OF PARLOR.
BEDROOM AND BATH.
LOUIS SHAPIRO grocer soGi Eighth ave.

LOUIS SHAPIRO grocer soti Eighth ave-
BERNARD sANpRovIrz, salesman fer
mineral .~sterA 10, sixth street, liaeili.
JACOB acc Il 'scHEcHrpn. fur. :n sixth
avenue, liabilities. ts.oss, :.
LOUIS wISDERMAN, skirto, ~ Greens
street. liabilities siazs.
Assignments,
STAR FIBRE TRUNK COMPANY, INC.
manufacturer Of nbre TRUNKS, 81 Bleecker
street assignment 10 Samuel Goldberg
The company was incorporated In APRIL
igls. and Charles Eleas I. president
co.Iume., millinery, hosiery and shoes,
1S3 West Forty fourth street. assignment
to Jacob Fox. The deed was signed hy
Benjamin Feinberg. secretary. The com
pany was incorporated In June, 1914. with
p 6n,S so s,OcT q 3 iGsS COMPANY $50
Nassau street. assignment to Alex :;
81 Mf-I hnsis robinson aPd Msr;orf. Epstein.
AWERBACH a SHAPIRO.-Samuei Aver
bach and samuel shapiro, jobbers in cotton
goods ais Canal street. assignment 70
ALsofRoM Bios. & GoTTLIEB.-.Harry
ana sam mue 1asps .o" who C' Compose tbs
hrm y; Alsofrom Bros. s. Gottlieh. manu-
fseturers OF dresses. . West twentieth
street, Alignment TO Israel Gruns,e,n
JACOB STEIN. trading as J. stein 4 Co..
wholesale flowers and feathers. col Broad
way, assignment to Maurice p. DAVIDSON,
Mr. stein has been In business twenty-five
BERTHA ouANTRELL. gowns. :isG
seventh avenue. assignment to Samuel
JACOB PRTzEP. dry goods. itSa First
avenue, assignment to Leo e. "'eiler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
SITES FOR BRONX FLATS.

VALENTINE AvENUE.--James T.
Barry has sold to a building corpora
/ ton Of which Mrs. Adele Harrington
Is president the plot lo0xll5. on the
east side Of Valentine avenue. 176 feet
north OF East lsith street: also to the
same company the plot 31x100. on the
I south side Of Macomb's road. about 81
/ feet east OF West i75th street Both
/ parcels will be improved with five story
apartments.
EAST 18TH STREET.--The d. H. JACK
son Company has bought from Rose I.
Clements 635 and SAT East lSItn
street, a six story modern tenement on
Mot 376xl0O, 1876 feet from Cypress
avenue The Lexington avenue subway
will have a station at lSsth street ana
S'Cypress avenue, one block away.
EDEN AVENUE,-David Blitzt: has sold
the plot. 5oxs5. on the west SIDE OF
Eden ave ne, 80 feet north OF l73d
street.
cOTRTLANDT AvENUE.-D. Thomas
Costar has sold with s. Alvin Piza 500
Courtlandt avenue, near 1t9th street, a
three story dwelling. on lot 25Sloo. Inc
buyer gave In exchange @41s and 24de
Belmont avenue, two two story dwell
ings, on plot 4oxl00, near lS9th street
The latter site will be remproved with
FIVE story Nat.
ROGERS Placed. Thomas Costar mas
sold for the Smada Realty Company q
dwelling at 975 Rogers Place, near
westchester avenue. and 132s Edwards
avenue, near Fort Schuyler road, two
family dwelling, on lot 25xl0o, and TO
builder the plot 33xiol. at the south
east corner of Poplar street and Pauid-
ting avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

JOSEPH p. BLOOM. trading as the Empire
Hdass Furnishing company and also -. =,
Me-, r%sS,S.;hird sttreet Ps,i,ion in bank:
rup,cy by creditors. Mr. Bloom MADE an
S Bin 'Ilnbrsies. $1,000; assets $500
DO BYNS WELL. INC, manufacturer OF
wom.ns costumes, art now.r. ana p novel
= wsiIensiein. 4 petition In BANKRUPTCY
was also hled against the corporation BY
creditors. Liabilities $4,000; assets. w.,
March, isl. with capital stock 100000
yA MeSs' sRR e INST dry goods $50, Sew
enth avenue, petition in bankruptcy by
ABRAHAM COHEN. baker, c.n,r.vills Sui.
here, liabilities. 'lO.l?6; nominal assets,
S being one pfsrss 81 s ins IN inc oA
ROSE ENGELSCHER. laces and brsids, III
Pitt street. petition in bankruptcy by cred
,tors. She made an assignment on satur-
BERNARD FRESHMAN, iir Madison
i, .sTHs nj, ,i,is R n' ssset !"
MAX RAPP, baker. 6S East illth street
nled petition in bankruptcy liabilities
1926, no assets
schedules FILED.
THOMAS J TAYLOR COMPANY hair orns-
msHis 81 p.9n sasSgs sShsd OF snSr
SMITH irS,i HSG n .Stomoblis sapp-.' Isl
broadway. schedules show Liabilities OF
,92sS7 and assets Of 'l'sos ,s,
RlF INA III KS T. NnhltSdlr puNNouSN zoe
West Twenty street, schedule.
show liabilities of 19,Ot5 and assets OF
Compositions Confirmed.
/ A. sAMUELS & Co--JudEe Housh has
confirmed a composition of Isaac A. Sam
usls trading as ]. ssmueis Co, whole
Pittsburs. Pa, on application of Samuel J:
Goldsmith who said he had settled az 2S
sASM,"o'fpoovVI7T%a ~ agar zIMMERMAN :" Juds.
Hough has confirmed composition OF
ellcrs, - John street. with creditors at 80
cents on the dollar LIABILITIES s25.lss.
NATHAN .soLoToREvsKY-Judss Housh
has confirmed composition OF Nathan
Solotorcvsky. manufacturer OF muslin un'
derwcar, 80 Alien street, with creditors At
CHARLES y =. COX. sR.-Juds. Housh has
confirmed composition Of Charles Coz
Sr.. books and stationery. ~ West l2sth
doIIar cash
MATTHIAS APPLEGATE-Judse Hough has
pieEste, boarding house. Durham In the
tntskils with creditors at i2h cents on
| the dollar, Liabilities ss7ose.
Petition nismissed.
! AMERICAN STEEL BARREL co,--Juds,
| Hough yesterday granted q motion to dis
! miss the petition In bankruptcy Med or
Barrell Company. ~ Battery place, Of
which Il was said Elizabeth C. Seaman
m Hs s par, 81 plan to pay the cred
| itors IN fill. There are seventeen know
J. creditors, and twelve others who claim tC
be creditors, but their names do not APP
! pear on the books of the company.
Discharges from Bankruptcy.
Judge Hough hss granted discharges &c
AsRAHHM ALTMAN. shoes. Liberty. N, Y;
llsbiiities, '.tsg s., zen
COHEN 8 BECK, eloaks, asI West Seven
cE tsRth street eoHR Re,Is's coat. and suits.
West Twenty.ilrst street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and New Hneisnd,
fair and colder to-day fair to- morrow, fresh
to strong westerly winds.
For New Jerssy and eastern Pennsyivanis-
fair and colder to-day. fair to-morrowt
fresh westerly winds
For western New York. cloudy ana colder
to-day: fair tomorrow; strong westerly
winds
NEW YORK. Dee ga disturbance cov-
ering New York. Pennsylvania and the lake
regions was central over western Ontario
yesterday. causing snow In the upper lake
regions northern New York and New Eng
land. rain or snow In the lower lake regions
and rain southwark In the Atlantic states.
the Tennessee Valley and east Gulf states.
n was colder in New England and much
colder IN the Northwest, with zero weather
extending southwark into northern Okla
homa. Texas and New Mexico.
Il was warmer In the lake regions anl
southwsrd to the Gulf Of Mexico.
In this city rain fell In the mernfnoi
clearing in the afternoon, warmer; wind.
fresh to brisk northeast to northwest aver
age humidity. 92 per cent. barometer. cor
rected to read to sea level. at A. NJ.
| 2ess; 3 p. NJ. es6s
The temperature 10 this city yesterday. -
recorded by the offcial thermometer. 10 shoWu
In the annex ed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
PRINTERS LEAVE WILLIAM ST.
ola Cencern Leases on Lafayette sc.
Other Business Leas<s.

NJ. & l.. He's and Charles T.. Moves
Il Co. have leased from the plans tho
ninth moor In the seventeen story and
basement building in course OF construc-
ton on Lafayette. Franklin and White
streets, covering floor area OF about
10000 square feet. The tenant is the
Isaac Coldmann Company, one OF the
Oldest printing and publishing concerns
downtown, now located at 200 William
street. which takes the space for term
Of years at an aggregate rental Of $780,
600 The lessee was represented by
Samuel Wasserman as attorney.
Leroy. Coventry & Co. have leased
for a term OF years 10 Graupner. Love q
Lampbrecht. represcnung the GARFIELD
woollen Mills and Forstmann n Hun
mann, the sixteenth and seventeenth
floors in the Victoria Building. Fifth
avenue Broadway and Twenvy-seventh
street. at an aggregate rental Of $780,
900.
Carstein 4 Nnnekin have leased the
store and basement at I'll Lenox ave-
nue. To Isidor summon: at 10 Madison
avenue with stephen II. Tying Jr & Co..
the twelfth loft 10 the Oscar Hoffman
Corporation: at asI Fourth avenue. space
to Kurt He.tler; at 81 and 80 East
Twenty-seventh street, space TO the FIRE.
mont Waist and MILDLY Blouse Company,
and at ~ and As East Seventeenth street.
space TO Philip Reinherz.
Gaines & brennan Company have leased
the seventh floor at 80 and III East Eigh-
teenth street to Morris A. Magner Co.
also space in l6l Fifth avenue to Cohen
& Benjamin
Joseph p. Day has leased for Mccarthy
& Fellows to Angelo Il Myers. lace i'm
porters. the fourth floor In l7s Madison
avenue for term of years. also space
In the Edison Building at Elm and Duane
streets to T. J. Leonard. the Theo.
Miller Manufacturing Company, the For
han Company, the weibezahl Print and
the Union Photo Engraving Company.
Malcolm Z. Smith a Co. have leased
through Goodale, Perry Dwight Of
Aces on the tenth floor Of the Cameron
Building. Madison avenue and. Thirty
fourth street. 80 :ae "a!:.s:c" Pierce
Company for a term OF years.
The II. NJ. WE'LL Company has rented
the store at 3l6 Seventh avenue TO Mr.
Goldman as lunch room: store and
pari store at 259 West Thirty-fourth
street to the McKoen Realty Company
and the first floor to NJ. Gordon space
at 254 West Thirty-fourth street to L.
A. wilmington and the Irene Toilet Spe-
Cialties Company.
Shaw 4 Co have leased for o term OF
years the auditorium in the building al
3si and 363 West l25th street to Har'
ris 4 Hoffman.
Goodsle, Perry 4 Dwight have rented q
floor in 400 sixth avenue to Nathan Ber'
man and space In IS West Twenty-fourtt
street to the Avon Button Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

The White star liner Baltic. sailing
to morrow for Liverpool, will take mail,
closing at $3.50 A n. for all Europe except
Germany. Austria. Hungary. Luxemburg and
Turkey. also for Africa West Asia aud the
East indies.
The american liner s. Louis. sailing 90
closing at $40 A n, for Europe except
Germany. Austria Hungary. LuxeInbura and
East Indies.
The Hollan nd. America liner Ryndam.
sailing on Saturday for Rotterdam, will take
mail closing st $3.50 A. NJ. for Germany.
Austria Hungary and Luxembourg and for
other countries when specially addressed.
The French liner Chicago, sailing on
Saturday for Havre, will take mail. CLOSING
at noon, for France. Rumanis Bulgaria.
servia Switzerland, italy. Spain. Portugal,
Egypt. Greece. British India British East
Africa. siam Malta. Gibraltar. Ceylvn.
straits settlements Dutch East Indies.
West Australia. Persia and for other coun'
Addressed