davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
STAGE ALL SET
FOR THE MIKADO
MOSCOW PEOPLE WILL BE ABLE
TO WITNESS A FINISHED
PRODUCTION.
Chamber of Commerce Today Heard OF
Some OF the Features Of the Big
Operetta.

1t was a vociferous outburst of APP
plause that greeted Eugene H. Storer
today at the chamber of commerce
| luncheon at the conclusion of few
remarks that he was called on to make
by President Byrns. That Moscow
people are appreciatiye OF the efforts
of the musical department at the uni
versity cannot be doubted. Mr.. Ste :
err who is now directing the re-
hearsals for the Mikado to be given
Thursday night at the university aud
itorium, briefly told of his efforts for
several seasons past in producing high
grade attractions here with the al of
the university students.
Experienced Difficulties.
Mr.. Storer told of the difficulties
encountered in the work and of the
great expense incurred with the sub
sequent losses but he assured those
present that the loss in money was
well repaid by the great successes ac-
hieved in the work.
The Mikado will be produced Thurs
day night at an expense of over $500
and this must be made W from the
paid admissions. indications this
morning pointed to an unprecedented
seat SALE
| Mr.. Storer stated today that ever
thing was practically in readiness for
| the production. He has discovered
real comedian in the person of
Eugene Kelly who will portray the
character of Kokio in a style peculiarly
his own. Mr.. Kelly has played in leg
itimate drama in the east and in the
Dakota's has taken active part in uni
versity theatricals. Mr. Storer be-
lieves he will show the best comedian
work ever seen in Moscow.
To Have Professional Touch.
The finish to the big production will
have touch of the professional
through the efforts of Mrs. Louden
Charlton of New York who has had
wide experience She is acting as
dramatic coach and stage manager in
the Mikado. The scenery is now being
constructed by Max Ebel, stage car
penter, assisted by Frank Stevens. It
is announced by Mr.. Storer that the
orchestra will be enlarged by mem
Ders from Spokane, as is usual in Mr.
StOrer'S productions
~Three Little Maids"
Many of the principals in the cast
who will appear tomorrow night have
been heard here before. Many new and
original dance steps will be introduce
ed One of the feature numbers thai
will be staged will be the Three Lit
tie Maids from School"
Seats are now on sale at the Corner |
Drug Store for the production and the |
public is invited to attend. Any funds
remaining over and above the ex-
pense of the production will be devoted /
to purchasing scenery for the auditor
ium stage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
SUNDAY BACK In BASEBALL.

HUNTINGTON, Apr. 2S.-Evangelist
billy" Sunday will act as umpire at
the opening game here today of the
Ohio State league.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
VIII Present a Play.

A number of special features BY way
of entertainment are being pl ,nned by
the students and no efforts will be
spared in making this years contest
complete success. Under the direction
of Miss French the class in public
speaking will present on the evening
following the meet "The Private Sec
rotary" Preceding the play, President
Brannon will award the medals to
their respective winners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
HELD CONVENTION
ANNUAL. AFFAIR AT TROY MARK.
ED BY STRONG ATTENDANCE
+. FROM OUTSIDE.
Next Meeting to be Held in Moscow
J. G. Eldridge was Elected Presi-
dent of Association.

TROY. Ida, Apr 2S.-(Special) =
School convention which was held at
the Methodist church in Troy during
last week was pronounced to be the
largest gathering of the association
ever held about 60 visiting delegates
being present. To the Moscow Presby-
terrain church belongs the credit for
having the largest representation of
the 20 Sunday schools represented.
The convention was success in
every respect, and much good is
bound to result Many able talks were
made at the different sessions that
were very interesting and instructive.
The great interest taken in the con-
vention was marked by the presence
of everyone who had a part in the
program.
While here the delegates were 10y
ally entertained and they all left with
a friendly feeling toward Troy and
its citizens
1t was decided to hold the next
annual convention in Moscow.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows: President, j. G.
EIdridge, Moscow; vice president, B.
w. MCGOWAN, Deary; secretary and
treasurer, l. c. Peterson, Genesee;
elementary, Miss Chalis Thomas,
Princeton; teen age, Mrs. A. j. Darr,
Moscow adult, Rev. j. n DePartee,
Juliaetta; missions, Mrs. D. F. Rae,
Moscow; evangelism, Rev. H. E. Hunt,
Deary; temperance, w. F. Morgan
edge, Moscow; teachers training, Rev.
Mccain, Potlatch; purity, w. M.
Duthie, Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
Costs Much Money.

Each year the interscholastic meet
costs the student body over $780, The
meet this spring will cost more than
5000. Seldom has the attendance been
large enough to cover this cost and
large deficit has had to be met by
the students For time it was doubt
ed whether the benefits derived from
the meets were sufficient to warrant
so large an expenditure of student
funds and there was much agitation
for the discontinuance of the custom.
Each years meet has, however,
brought so many students to the uni
versity who should in all probability
have gone elsewhere were it not for
the impressions formed here by the
hospitality of their entertainers that
all talk of dropping the meets has
been stopped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
Magnet for University.

"A large majority of tho track men
who are at the university right now"
said Coach Edmundson, "were brought
here through interscholastic track
meets Nearly every man who is now
on the practice squad participated in
at least one of these meets before en-
tering the university and many of
them have been seen in two or three
meets. Quite a number have told me
that, except for the interscholastic
contests and the cordial reception Civ
en- by the students and faculty during
these meets, they should probably have
entered college elsewhere"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
HIGH SCHOOLS IN TRACK MEET

Continued from Page y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28

Continued from Page u
ranging to send a large squad of men.
Letters are coming in every day rela-
tive to entries in the various events
and these are considered a good indi-
cation of a growing interest in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28

any appearance of partially in the
decisions of the judges.
Is there a number of in the entire
score of the Mikado, that is stupid or
lack-lustre? Even allowing for the
glow of youthful enjoyment, it is hard
to believe it possible when crowding
into view comes, one after the other,
| "Tit-willow, ''I'm going to marry Yum
Yum" "If l were Fortune" and a
dozen more. And so, while the Shan
tung Pongee Lady helps her of the
Blue Foulard turn the pages, We'll slip
away to the merry jingle, "The flowers
that bloom in tn spring, tra-la. New
York Post The AIikado will be given
at the university auditorium Thursday
evening.
A track tryout preliminary to the
Idaho Montana meet which is to be
held here on May 2 was conducted on
the varsity field this afternoon and an
other will be held Wednesday after
noon, starting at o'clock. Todays
tryout included the two-mile run,
220-yard hurdles, pole vault and the
duscus throw. The tryout on Wednes-
day afternoon will consist of the ham,
mer throw, high jump, 120-yard hur-
dies and relay race. These tryouts
together with the one which was held
last Friday will give Coach Edmund
son an opportunity to get a good line
on his men and to make his selections
of those to be entered against Mon
tana.
The formal o'clock diner given last
evening at Ridenbaugh hall by Miss
Permeal French complimentary to |
Judge 0. E. McCutcheon of Idaho Falls, |
was most delightful affair; and the
numerous and elaborate courses were |
carried out with that perfection of de-
all and smoothness of service for
which the entertainments of that pop
liar hostess are noted. The hand-
some table, at which covers were laid
or eleven, was decorated with a tall
yase of exquisite white roses resting
IN a beautiful embroidered center
)iece. The guest of honor was former
y dean of the law school in the uni
'ersity, and was during that time on
recount of his skill in conversation
md much sought after guest In re-
,artee and in narration the judge has
lot lost any of his cleverness, so that [
he company was gay and interesting
me both during dinner and after
Yards for an hour or two in the draw &
ng room up stairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28

The annual Watkins oratorical con-
test will be held at the university on
the evening of May 90 The contes-
tants will be judged on both delivery
and composition, typewriter copies of
their orations to be handed to the
judges several days prior to the con-
test. The copies will be turned in
without signatures in order to avoid
any appearance of partially in the
decisions of the judges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
BASEBALL SCORES.

National
New York, 3; Boston, /.
st. Louis, 1; Cincinnati, 6.
Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 3.
American
Washington, i; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, Detroit. 4.
Federal
Baltimore, I; Chicago, 5.
Pittsburg, q; Indianapolis, s.
Brooklyn, 3; Kansas City, 0.
u pays to advertise in The Dali,
Star-NIirrur
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28

The Star Mirror is on sale little
after five o'clock every day at the
Corner Drug Store and Glenn's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

wAsHINGToN, July 6.--The lattIeship,
Rhode Island and Mississippi have arrived
at Hampton Roads; despatch boat Dolphin
and yacht Maynower at Washington. gun.
boat Scorpion AZ Naples. cruiser Saratoga al
Chefoo; gunboat Vcksburg al Seattle. tug
Patuxent at Vera CPS; submarines XII and
K-2 at Newport. cruiser Cleveland "
Acapulco, gunboat Annapolis at La Pa.
tug Yorktown az Lobos Island. battleshit
Connecticut at Havana; collier proteus al
Guantanamo. Prairie at Philadelphia
Battleships Missouri Idaho and Ilinoli
have sailed from Naples for Gibraltar, col.
Her orion, from Vera Cruz for New YORK
cruiser North Carolina, from Boston FOL
Hampton Roads, cruiser Albany. from SaiinS
Cruz for La Paz; cruiser New orleans. frou
Acapulco for Salina Cruz; cruiser West Ni>
sinis, from La Paz for San Diego. gunbos,
Cheyenne and submarines HI, H-2 ant
II 3, from Astoria for Bremerton; colliei
pompey. tug rlscsts1ua and torpedo boat
Dale IA inhridgc. Barry and Chauneey, frou
Shanghai for Chefoo; repair ship Panther
from Charleston for Nsrfsgansett Bay: tut
ontario from Vera Cruz for Galveston ans
supply ship Celtic. Hsna Vera Cruz for Puerri
Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

Dwleh' l.. Hewitt has sold for Charles
w. Ogden the Marion apartment house.
o-ner OF Srycnty-fourth str, and Seven
zenith avenue, 20 a Manhattan investor.
Everett Kuhn has sold for the Herman
obstruction Company 23l2 10 23lN bod
ord avenue, three three story apartment
a'uses each on lot 26Xi00. % ~ c. Efcr-
IN. who CAV, iu exchange a three story
aellius go the northeast corner OF Avenue
a and East : v,utecnth street.. and a plot
'0OIlj0 at IN, northwest corn r of Brook
N avenue and Hawthorne street.
The United Realty Alliance has sold to
'hc MaquN Realty Company ton lo;s At
Avenue y and East Ffty-hrst street. The
sane brolS rs sold to Archibald Bailey &
Van Orden ten lots At Twentieth avenue
md Fifty-eighth street. Both properties
N. BE- improved with small dwellings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York. partly cloudy
to-day; fair Tomorrow; moderate north
winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersc".
partly cloudy to-day and to-morrow, lisa;
to moderate north winds.
For northern New England cloudy to-day
preceded by showers on the coast: fair
tomorrow; increasing east. shifting TO north.
west winds
For southern New England cloudy today
probably preceded by showers fair to-
morrow strong north to northwest Winds
diminishing
For western New York. partly cloudy
to-day and to morrow light variable winds
NEW YORK, July THE pressure va,
high over all parts Of the country yesterday
except In the extreme Southwest and over
North Dakota and Minnesota
Partly cloudy conditions prevailed over
the central states and along the Atlantic
coast. but elsewhere the weather was gen
orally fair.
It was generally cooler In the Atlantic
states. tho Northwest. the Rocky Mountains
and the upper Missouri Valley and warmer
In the Mississippi valley
In this city the day was partly cloudy.
showers toward evening. cooler. Wind. fresh
westerly: average humidity 6s per cent
barometer. corrected 10 read TO sea level. At
A. NJ. 30l2 p. NJ. 5000
The temperature In this city yesterday. a.
recorded by the ofrciai thermometer. Is shown
I In he awFR WrI tuhl .a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

NEW REALTY CoRPoR ATIoNs.

rr, following realty corporations were
cN r-ed ~ Albany Yesterday;
t.,''cr-Duny Dompnuy. Manhattan. cNpi-
tai go. 600. directors. Augustus Il. Keller.
Fl1rorr. Keller and Edwin y. Duny. New
York city. -
= r. Realty Corporation, Manhaiian
Joseph VI Hcrzberg and Julia r. Roth Ne"
York city
1897 broadway Corporation. Msnheitnn;
capI.af s. 600. directors. william ENerdell'
Douglass Gibbons and benjamin. II. Burton
No" York city.
Manhattan Avenue Realty Corporation,
Manhattan. capital. 5000; directors Ahram
K1p'au. j. Hammcl and Jack Milburs Ne"
York city. ,
Relch building COMPANY The Bronx cap'-
tai. 1000. directors. Jacob Reich. htUa
Reich and j. /. Oster' New YORK CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
REAL ESTATE MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Trading Shows Effect of HIoliday-.Bie
Millinery Firm to Locate
Near Waldorf Astoria

Urn taa exception Of lease involy-
,fsuuuu n roat there was little of in.
crest so Yesterdays trading The fe"
lies tha, were closed in Manhattan and
"a Bro.N effected commonplace proper
~, f. Brooklyn. winch has been tn,
-, a..,c section in the city. btokois
,.,rl IL difficult to- close deals. The SAM
-, t.u, of other boroughs. y better
AXE, could not be expected. as many
lie n.,e.. aud brokers were out OF
..,g ha..uE gou, away on Friday. I The
Informed @, means the removal from
II. oI mercantile section Of leader IN
. millinery trade. This firm has taken
.ge sp,cc ou Th.rtv-thirI street, aad the
,sre.s.up chat prevailed yesterday WAS
al other mlliuels would follow this
.dsr ou. ~ business necessity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. July 6.-Tradng here was
quiet. with generally firm tone Boston
Elevated was the strong feature. strength
ening 2a to 97ia. New Haven lost ~
20 64A. Among the mining issues CRANKY
sold at Slh2 up ". Isle Royal, and
Osceola gained IA. Greene Cananea lost
u to 29a4. Alaska, Butte and Superior and
Chino gained fractionally. In the indus
trials United Fruit continued weak at
1884,. United Shoe advanced u tn
5sN and Massachusetts Gas gained u to
s6h. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
MILLINERS TO PAY $3.50, 900.
Take Four Floors in the waldorf
Building on Thirty-third street.

Joseph a. Johnson & Co. wholesale
m"ner' located for the past twenty-five
!saIs ou Roadway near Spring street,
nav" taken through Peter Gilscy & Co
OIr ro1-s m the new Waldorf building
GvN under construction ant . to ii West
thI' t-'0.rd street, extending through to
" West Iurty-scoOnd street The lease
lul 'rl Years at AN aggregate rental of
''"''' The property which has
"o''"-' of 200 feet on Thirty-third
sIe'' td % feet on Thirty second street,
vas acquired by Palmer and associates
"H NoNcmb,r nom Vincent Astor on a
."s Term LEASE. az an annual rental for
VAT ifs period oi about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
a,,iprns RESELL DWELLING.

Asst 9sTH sTHEEr-AlcAander Sci
an has rsUid for the H. V. Con
rrit,ou Company li2 East Ninety
ann s',.,'. q four story DIV Hing. on
tat i,lNlOp. TO a Mrs. EhlerS for oc-
s,r,nc, The selling company ac.
ouir.d 'rs property through Mr. Sell
I'm Last month IN part payment for
.he fi' 500 FOX street.
,HrRMNN ANENtE-Waltcr 5. Logan
o. Washington. u. G.. has sold to =
buller the plot. 50Sl50. on the north
AIDE ~ Sh rnan avenue, $50 feet west
d .n1th street and ad. 1tn'ug the
theatre building erected + Gustavus
L LaVr,rr, The buycr Will erect
Ave stur, HATS on the plot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
,with name ani address Of lenders at

with name ani address OF lenders AT |
torneyl
WHITE PLAINS ROAD AT p 1915 from
thereof along line AZ r 4 there'" from pt /
therein, b7S along same from cor
Motifs F FHrS az ~ i p-oax gay say bank 20
fremont aV. atty 9 Baechler 20
1N MtIk si. AND SO map Gleason property
10 ,ier'rude VI Gleason, attys. Winsa,e 4
NIiT .. u. jay " ii,i,l-In iGi i Psnaor: %
course: attys seybel & French. Al Park
''6 ST ago 2ga Sc: Sc,I is2t pd ss az" TO
German saw Bank, atty l. T ! 60 ddSS00
>EL"RaHNcEY ST. 'i'7's. s. 100 e clinton St.
Raqk'r; Trus, 20 S.-,' 70 wall st. "a s,t noc
18TH MII'+ ~ 222s " ga az. isxlocii. OCT
lseoo-Na ,han & Len" Hs s,,,,n no Sat $50
LOTS 7T%s'F. ,i.. 900 and 2,i map 1901. estate
Eisa Wnhl 10 Moss Estate. Inc. atty. l. II
Iehmeycr. 305 y iGth ST.. =. ,f4aS2
S'Ih iecs n Anton 9' Hnlcr' inndi1id & e1r, 4
KAN. his WIZ, 20 inc, G Gulick c1rm ooc
Hi-psoN 81 !ol and to2 mtg on Lease e,s Sc +;
& Anna NJ rosshmann. 'Oi H..d: ccn
L6Sr ii. u OF. map 100. Arden property,
westchesler, .Nov -. lsii-MattheNw% 4
Hasttbn" ot,ys. 'W.schier q X. is5
I'm - "''''' - 500
81 Nv, " COZ 5i~, II, 2o5xso, July 3, lsls
io'm 81, ATTY, NJ Adler 80 Pee. .nnon
RfvIvGToN ST g. n 5 a.: " Allen at.
2olxT5 Apr g. lsOG-Otto 4 Rosalsky to
Rich'd II Hunt. atty, l. O. ISS
SANE 'pRorERTY, June H. ioii--Jacob a
Rcheccl Rogers 10 l. 4 Levy; atty, a
,XTTHpxy" AZ :, where 5 $ iot il. map
land " Of Mul brook belonging to VIM
W''tts se[so,TSi Dec = iso7 Niro &
Xic!NrinG iATr to TF rem i7s RSs 1000
APT M a 1sl ct4enaoS MI road F,
bush. Bkiyn; atty. NJ Baker, ?I1
, B%Hy ir;;v Az ~ cor ism 81. "a iOx
100. oci ST. ,iGilanNGpoieon coN'' C. co. 70 .G y
LOT 9s,; map Sc los N crane TO- Ella /.
igVgMNAT nt,y = G. 20. i7s Rway' "a 900
JAH@KKsso6N ~, " 8, il!S clit.on CcnnI =,
49, x! 5,,; JSn IL iat'y-TTnII Co ia srood
way i..,,,:. 81 zoo 200
2 Frank s3liysr 3 Bank O., q Europe "a St az
GErrssn,Ts t eps snd az man INA schcnein
estate .e4th ward Jply TO- ls 49,, louis
beCht r u" S@ 9, snifren ite Bway r'6S7to
piv;isloN ST. ssi IS IS, 1855 2 Montgom..
cry ST., ~ Soy Boz, Tohn' uS s,nv los
| Maty Wa IW3ni ritap ""p' 'o""' "a 900
sTEhRi$s Ay G';S, ;.sss 2is ws',shss's ,6
| ~, lNSkG NAT y Shn'e VI NoN 800 to
M'Nwel, psE'lson, ~ c, Nv" az al s,ee AM
W, 'iTooHeNr.ouIs q christianc Rocser 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
BnoKERs IN RECENT DEAL.

Harris x Vaughan negotiated tho re-
cent sale Of iji and l56 East Sixty
third street to Frederick J. Sterner.
The Charles :. Noyos Company. y. J
Phillips & Co. and the Douglas Robin
son, Charles s. Brown Company nego-
tiatod the lease Of tho old Cotton EN-
change an the west side Of Hanover
Square, between Pearl and Stone streets,
to an association for promoting foreign
tradr. reported In SrNpAY's SUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
H.. CITY HOMESTEAD SOLD.

Jud,on \ Harrington has sold 20 Eliza
,eth A Macdonald the Shipman mansion.
on the east side Of tn. Boulevard north
Of Franklin street. Long Island city. con-
ssHug Vt residence on plot l25Nl2j.
tn, Matthews Building Company has
cd the following flats on ITS develop
1ent Astoria, Long Island city. 80
IRe.fth avenue, to Johann NowajewslN,
lor 500; 1853 Twelfth avenue. to Henry
'We,jsu Tor sll.5o0. and 37l Twelfth ave
,nus to susie Harnek for $ll,500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

Plan were filed yesterday with the
Bronx Bureau Of Buildings FOR two FIVE
sory ,.ucments at the southeast corner
Of lH'crya1e avenue and l63d street. on
po' :. IN20 and 42AN7.N, at cost OF
100000 hy the Rogers Place Realty
Company The architect Is Samuel hatz.
Nr Ka'z also flied plans for the Rogers
Place Realty Company for five story
tenement az the southeast corner Of Rogers
avenue 1ud lr3d street. on plot 1880,
a, cost of $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
BRONX APARTMENTS SOLD.

WILKINS ANENUE-Wcn q Maye~
have bought two nve story apartment
houses. ON plot SlKl02. at l4i9 and
1893 wilkins avenue. near southern
Boulevard
'AlRMOt'NT PLACE-Thc FIVE story
"a at ?li Faiimouut place is reported
20 have been sold The property meas
urss 2,lNe4. and is located 1i0 feet
from Southern Boulevard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
NEW LEXINGTON AVENUE STORES
small Ruiiding 10 lie Built NJ 5oth
street NJ Cost of SIo,OOO.

Plans we're fled yesterday with the
Manhattan Bureau Of Buildings for one
story store building on the northeast cor
1er OF Lexington avenue and FIFTEEN
street known rs ~ East F!fticth street
The owner of the building is the Akron
vSIld.ng Company. The architect Robert
7 Lyons, has estimated the cost al SlO,-
900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public offerings Yesterday In Man
huttnn and The bronx.

lNT = Wesley STREET !
Nv Daniel Greenwald.
45TU ST tlt T.. n = go A NJ. ?nS
loo g. sty dwig--NuEo Realty 80 agt
NicholIn Iiudhcrg 80 al. due. si.lSiSs.
taxes. &c. SIG sub to LIST mgt of $4,000
10 the plaintiff ..,.................f $4,000
BY Samuel Marx.
GREENWICH ST ISa. T. ass Dey 81.
- iON7a9N25.4N6Sb sly tint strs-
SAM Shopiro agt sally Cohu ct nj: due.
si'.l5ltNi taxes. SC. tl3lt. 70 Harry
lat 32oS THIRD AVENUEl
RS Anthony V CsYEiano.
an Az. 25s7 " cor iasth IT. b72Ni5.iix
irrcE = stv ornce str bids; also Forest
aN. oca 30 49,. e. aht 2io 1914 st.
* Z stN tnts a str-. Sheriff sale o'
an right. title &c. which Austin Carr had
ON Dec IS. 1912. or since. to Manu. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

S Olympic. 200. miles east Of Sandy Hook -
IS Relvcdcrc. 7a5 miles east of Sandy Hoos
at 1880 a. NJ.
IS .MnaaerI.nd. aO7 miles east of Sandy HOOK
IS rni,ed States. 2ss miles east Of Sandy Hook
IS Russia, Las miles east OF Sandy Hook AZ
a NJ
IS Thcms'ocles, 76s miles cas-, OF Sandy Hook
s. Russia, 80 miles east Of Sandy Hook a.
$50 u. VI.
S. Saratoga, Havana am miles south Of
Sandy Hook At T.. NJ
IS Santiago. santiago 1so miles south Of
Sandy Hook AZ y, NJ
So L.ampasas Galveston, lji miles west OF
Sand Key AZ noon.
SIS Nosta Port Arthur, lis miles west OF Sand
Key NJ noon.
IS ri Sud. Galveston 81 miles west of Tor.
tugas AT noon
SIS Arapahoe, Jacksonville 10 miles south Of
Sandy Hook at = VI
SIS Pastorcs, Colon, % miles south OF Sandy
Hook nj l..
IS SABINE Mobile, Iis miles southwest Of
Hatteras NJ i. NJ
So Fl Mundo, Galveston, .e6 miles south OF
Diamond Shoals al noon
Ss Radiant Sabine, 10 miles south OF Sandy
Hook at A. NJ
SIS san Juan, san Juan, 10 miles south OF
Sandy Hook Al noon
S. prinz Ete Friedrich. Kingston JOS miles
south of Sandy Hook NJ noon
S. III Cid, New Orleans Il miles south Of
Jupiter at noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

BHOADWAY. e24s 10 22js-rIotroVsM &
konop CO agt william l. walter et al.
June -. i9li thy bomb 800. s5,S5s 20
18th ST, 2O7 20 223 michael Nocenti
co agt frvington Construction co ct al
Dec y. 1918 Thy bomb .......... si.SSi.T5
BROADWAY. GAS to 225s. and Slst 81. 2l0
10 go W--B 10 Hoffman ct al agt William
waiter 81 al June -, 1914 tby
bondD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ti,j61,ss