davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY
1E M;;EI ,tw,s Levy psiniiri; asaih,
pursuance of AN interloeutory judgment .of
the partition and sale OF the premises her.
matter described. duly made and entered n
the above entitled action, bearing cate o..
signed. the referee In said judgment lau-c
will sell at public auction ~ the New yo-s
Real Estate Sales Rooms. Nos II H. Ns.-"
street. ia the Borough % MAnhAt:4e. ''...
at twelve o'clock noon on that Gay q 'Usspi
T. Day. auc tioneer, the premises WITH ~
buildings and improvements thereon I'rs-t.i
by said judgment to be sold and tue--ll 9.
scribcd as follows:
ALI. thut certain lot, piece Or nsr,.l ~
land with the buildings AMI iIaproysr.s. .
thereon. Ia the Borough Of Manhattan. ti:.
o; New York, known as numbers l-t-i-t 80
1928 East l93rd Street, and bounded end j..
scrib-d a. follows:
bEGINSING AZ . po,p5 on ;he seg;"e.
and forty feet Easterly from she c1rn.'
formed by the intersection OF said sou,h.ry
side OF l23rd street and the EesteriN Size =
Park Avenue; running thence .uuthcr.y sld
eleven Inches TO the centre line Of tn l.Ucs
thence Easterly and parallel with said South
srly side OF i23rd street aud along said en-
ire line OF the block seventy-hvs feet. thencs
North-riy and again parallel With TArS
Avenue one hundred feet eleven ,nchst 10
the South.rly side OF 1eSrd street. .ti
thence Westerly along said southsry ga,
or place OF beginning. be the said savtrsl
dimensions more or less.
Dated New York. February 18Th. 'eli
EDWARD h. hcCAli. iirt-r.e
sropDARD 4 MARK. At.otu., .or Pa.
lin. No. l2s Broadway. New No-A '.
The following Is a diagram - D.. We.
is.s 80 h. .ola !ts sire, numbers - =
OF Manhattan. CAV ~ Sew YORK
l25ru Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
FORECLOSURE sALEs.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
End JOHN NJ. BowERs a. Execltors, Etc,
snd Others. Defendants
IA pirsuanye OF " JUDD ~ t2re.lo-ur.
above-.nt!tiea actioi and healing iat. ,h.
lsth day OF December, 1919, ]. The under
vii sell a" paS!c aae t,a at iR Es@Snns
Borough OF Manhattan civ OF New York
oclock noon on that day. By JOSEPH =
DAF. Auctioneer, th- premise; direct.i b.
scr!hed Rs follows.
ALL that certain 10, Of land. with the
situate and being In tn. BOROUGH ~ Man.
haitian, City end County ana STATE ~ sew
York, bounded and dercrinSd a. follows;
BEGINNING al point on the NortAcr.s
side OF l.lspenard stree. distant one hun
one-haif Gii.j inches Eas.er'y rom the
corner formed by the Intersection OF s,.a
ESst.ry siG n Of ' waS, an" SsSh
point Is the intersection of said Northern
SSaGs OF n,hisp1natd S;rert WIN he Wester.y
building on the herein described premises
sirly wall and along the Westerly face Of me
westerly wall OF the one story building and
the Westerly face OF the Westerly wall o.
dr-d feet, thence Ees,ar'y NV af,y t:oI re" fee
dr.1 go iHehes e point distant one hun
street measured along a line next descrit 81
thence Southerly along the East-rly face a.
the Eastcrly wall of the covered area and
The Easterly face Of the Esstrrly wall q,
said one story building ana the Easterly face
OF the Easterly wall OF the fiye story build
ing On tn. herein described premises one
hundred po0) feet; thence Westerly along
the Northery side OF lispenard street forty
nine t4sj feet ten ana one half tlVi.b uohes
10 ~. point or place OF beginning said
premises being now known US Number Thlr-
teen t3J ana Fifteen l6t iispsutrd street
Dated. New York March bth, 1914
- EARLE ". WEBB, Referee
MIDDLETON o.
Plaintihs. ~ CEDAR street, Maahattan.
New York. y I.
The following Is "A diagram OF the property
90 he sold Its street Number. are ID ana / .
L!spenard Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
SIEGEL DEPOSITORS
TO APPEAL TO GLYNN
Two Representatives Will Go
to Albany To-day to
Seek Help.
WOMAN FIGHTS OFFER
Miss Martin Objects to Plan Of
Depositors Realization
Corporation.
WOMAN FIGHTS OFFER

The depositors OF Henry siegel 4 Co..
bankers, who failed with the other Siegei
concerns, voted yesterday afternoon at a
meeting at the University settlement. 1874
Eldridge street. to send two representa-
tives to Albany to present their case to
the Legislature and Gov. Glynn.
Miss Jessie A. Martin and Jonah Gold
stein. a lawyer and head worker Of the
University settlement will leave for Al
bany Immediately after the hearing this
morning In Judge Hollis chambers in the
Wooiworth Building.
This action was prompted BY talk to
the depositors by Assistant District At
torney Louis Goldstein OF Brooklyn, who
fathered the bill now being considered
which II passed will put private banks
under the supervision of the State Bank
ing Department. This, Mr.. Goldsteln be-
lieves, will protect depositors from future
failures like that OF the siegel bank.
Mr.. Goldstein told the depositors that
until such legislation was passed they
would have no assurance against other
private bankers using depositors' money
~ their own. He suggested that the de-
pooitors take whatever cash was offered.
~ tno TWO nuHuFeo OF InOIo oopooitors
have been lighting against such settle
mont for the past week Mr. Goldstein's
advice was not well received. ItIwas ex-
planned to him that the depositors wanted
to get eventually all that Is due them
and would rather take 20 per cent. cash,
with good security for the rest even
though the notes extend over twice the
period, than accept so per cent. as offered
by the Depositors Realization Corpora
ton and uncertainty about other pay
iuents.
Miss Martin said she would call
mass meeting and hire Madison Square
Garden II necessary to fight the Depositors
Realization Corporation unless 1t makes a
better proposition.
In support of her advice not to accept
the settlement offered by the corporation
Miss Martin read despatch from Bos-
ton In THE Sun yesterday In which Dis
tYict Attorney Pelletier. OF Boston urged
the Siegel bank depositors here to go
slow In accepting the offer Of 80 cents OIL
the dollar and the balance in notes.
The depositors were asked to support
the petition that has been circulated In
the past week asking Judge Holt to defer
decision on the proposed settlement until
after Henry Siegel Is examined before
Commissioner Gilchrlst on Wednesday
and the value OF the notes offered Is de-
termlned. They were advised to be present
ut the hearing this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

Mary Higsinbothan. W, Rothsrdt, Bridget
Wooos, q r. schmeIl NJ. Davidson, wSjlam
nennin and Stephen Giles. Accounting in
the estates of John IArneil N j Nelson
Mary Ireland, Sarah McCarty and Erank
J. Link Estate of Catharina F'itspntrlck
Henry Gilen James Klo's, Thomas j. short
land. Rosa kraft and Mary Caulneld. Con.
HERNANDEZ, Lucy NJ, De Witt. Andrew Ross,
mund, John Plock and KalarEna Borzy
Yenka.
QUEENS COUNTY
County Court--Crtminal Cerm--Before
Humphrey. J.-Nos. ss1s. tiff. >oio. to7s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
TO
Collateral Trust Four Per Cent. Gold Bonds of 2002
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Co.

At of said the undersigned
The Island Pacific Railway
outstanding Collateral
the dividends received said stock
Island
1913
Railway further dividends during
Railway
May
Collateral Bonds
Railway Company
Collateral Bonds should fully their rights
to
Committee
said
COMPANY NEW YORK, No 81 Wall
Madison 4d Street. New York
accompanied by
May registered bonds
accompanied by transfers executed by the res1ed owner his attorney duly
deposited will be made for listing certificates
Of deposit the New York Stock Exchange
outstanding
Railway
odeposit the with the Committee
bndholder information apply the members of the
Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

Liapenard street
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy whirh the above described
property Is To be sold. Is t4O.glG o., with
Interest thereon from the nth dAy 81 Do
cemheT, 1913, together with the costs and
allowance amounting TO s3TAlG. with In D..
teres, from December lsth. 1919. together
With the expenses Of the sale The approxi-
mate amount q! the taxes. assessments and
water rates. or other liens. which are to be
allowed TO the purchaser out Of the purchase
money, or paid by the Referee, Is sl.933 81
and interest Said premises win be sold
subject to the following state OF facts, Are.
wsll and iron fence are not On lines OF record
title
Dated. New York, March SIN. 1914.
EARLE ". WEBB Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

The approximate amoGnI O. 'Hr 20
charge, 10 satisfy which tn. hros.-a-.
property Is 10 Do sold, Is $1,000. IS. H...
tere.t thereon from the lith day .'
ruary. 1914, together with tho ,n-..
allowance amounting 10 &494ta w.
est from February "a, 1914, together ~...
expenses OF the sale. Tho appr.-
amount Of tho lakes, hssessin~nta a'a
rates or other liens. which are 90 l'e &
TO the purchaser out OF tho puT1N..s, u.
or paid by the referee, Is SSAs.6o ana M. re
Said premises VIII he sod subject E..
state OF facts which an accurate ..
would show and To the rirhtb, II q
monthly tenants under Lettings y t' -
ceiver In this action.
Dated, New York March 3rd 1915
GEORGE II ENGkIHAHT. ~. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
Lackawanna Yields to Ora nGe.

ORANGE, N. j.. March s.-President
William H. Truesdale Of the Lacka.
wanna Railroad has yielded a point In
the negotiations for the elimination of
grade crossings in Orange. agreeing that
only 40 per cent. of the maximum cost OF
100000 for property damages should be
met by the city. The previous contention
of the railroad was that the cost should
DO divided evenly between tho city and
the railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

The premises are to be sold H. on. pa- q.
subject 10 any state Of facts show /, az
accurate survey, ana subject 20 .s.a,.Hs
teuanCies.
The approximate amount for taxes A.s.s'
meHta or other liens upon the said proct.;-
vhlch are To be allowed 10 the purchase ort
OF the purchase money or which are -
paid by the referee t. Two thous-ut 'oI'
hundred sixty hye aai .o-lVO 1.It 90
dollars. wish Interest thereon.
Dated. New York FEBRUARY 18th. -4lt
EDW ARD L. MCCALL. R-'.-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

CARR; CHARLES II. In pursuance Of an
order of Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler "A
Surrogate OF the County OF New York, no,,,o
Is hereby given to all persons having claims
against Sharie, IL carr late OF the County
win vouchers thereof TO the subscriber. a.
hsr place Of transacting business at the once
Manhsttsn. In the city OF New York. on Of
G hatn1 me 18th 18th day Of August next,
isit LUCY F. MCGUIRE Exccutril
MICHAEL J, KORAN, Attorney for Esecu.
triN, EOS broadway, New York CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.


supreme Court--Appeiiate Division-Re-
supreme court-Appelisse Term.Recess.
h Is.sS A. rr n J. Motto" calendar called at
supreme court-spe e,aI Term-Par, IL
Before Cohalan. J. Court opens at 1880
supreme Sourt-speciaI rerm-Par, III -
No. :st. Preferred causes-Nos. .soss. 81,
2sio. 2;iss. GenerSi csiendsr-Nes;, 1893
iii ss: 1855, ,!ss' ,sil' sSs' iits caioa a;
1915 A. NJ. Undefended d!vorcea-Nos ao25,
:2ss. 2a... 2ssS, :sss' Called a. 1880 r. NJ
Part V.~Bsiors Pnib,n. J, Case un-
Par, vI-Bsfore blanchard. J. Case un-
Part vIL-Besors Weeks. J. Case nn-
nnishsd Saucs' TO be TI ns" to rem sI,a Part III
Supreme Court-Triai Term--Part IL
Before Gieserish, J. Nos. 22S ns. ss$lss' s;ig5
3i4s. $3.50 case unfinished.
s srF' iss l7ss iTs7 ,s iss as. l
i M i iss $ $sss s .s5 s s:sa zee ei.a f'0
Part Iv,-Before pendistons J., Nos 1921,
?s7s, 27os. 1919. isil. ?Sss, sbie. scs'' ass
s:ss s ~ ' sss s ss .sSs ~ s,ss 5t :ssS
siSs. :'76. insass;-No' io.s; ci so., o,,s
Part YI.-Before Guy. Nos. astt. 26ss.
aiSt, 3o7s, a.ss 37s4. 1854. a6.2. 2b.i. ia,
2o5t. 2i2i. 1855. 2sl5, 1889. 2J+s. 27,6. 2777,
| .sO6, 2s07. Case unfinished.
Part viI.--iisfoTo Hcnar!c!s. J. Nos. ea.s,
| 1900. 20sl. 1908. 2l7o. b2os. 2SJ2. 246a. 2@66,
24e7. 2ts5. 1875. 645s. 1900. 2a49. 1859. 2sbs.
| as45, 29ls, 1918. 209l. 27s2. 2742. 1884. 2sss,
| 2s0s, 8o2t, 5000, 1908, Case unfinished.
Part yIII.--Betore Gavegan. J.--Nos. Az.
s Tx s s ssss assS f sHs a1ss ,s:k sS o
3s70, 3s2I. as13. Ss1s. Se2A. SEAS. 2S2s, aS21,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
100000
The THIRD AVENUE RAILWAY co.
First Refunding Mortgage 40 Gold Bonds
Due January 1, 1860
Due January 1, 1860


Refund
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Mortgage had established
o December a. 1911
Third Railroad
100000 for amounted to s207e0o
Public
On the of
Rundng Mortgage
Commission order February
added bid
right 259
payable
In
o
the THIRD AVENUE RAILWAY CO.
FREDERICK WHTRIDGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
Referees Appointed

Supreme County, justice Cohs.a.
tor ~ schaeter. Jr, 4 60, M,hH'
Koran; Coddlnston We. fsv .aw''s
J, u. Heating. Asplnsl w. Faro la
WnlluCh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

LEE, FREDERICK HIN pursuance Of an
order q Hon. Robert lud low Fowler, a Surroests
Of the County OF New York, notice Ia hereby qlven
TO all persons hA wing ciaims against FREDERICK
u. lee, late OF the County OF New York decra scd
10 present the same with vouchers thereof 10 ,hs
Subscribers 81 ther place OF transacting busiuess
~ the ofncr OF Harry NJ. zuckert, No. 81 Cedar
Street In the City OF New York on or he fo,s
the Iith day OF March next.
Dated. New York; the 9Th dsy Of September. 1918,
CHARLES y. LEE,
MAITLAND +. GRIGGS
- Executors.
HARRY M. ZCCRERT. Attorney for Executors,
York 90" W."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

The premises are 90 be sod In o.. pace.
subject to any state of fscts shown ~ AZ
accurate survey. and subject to eHistins
tenancies.
The approximate amount for taxes es.ss
ments or other liens upon the said propsrtv
which are to be allowed to the purchase
out Of the purchase money or which are /,
be paid by the referes 10 -Four hundred
utnety-three and $1,000 OAs5.sg) culisp
with Interest thereon.
Dated. New York, February 18th is,
EDWARD f. MCCALL. R.s.r,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
HELP WANTED-MAiE


AN ALL AROUND Turkish Bain mat Ne 3
preferred. steady employment - rsht iA'' b,
ply BFNSON'S TURKISH BATHS, Alhhn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

sp.a. pa. Rs p.,, s'msS
City court-Trial TerIn-Pnrt I-Beror.
ds. F s, S.,s NS sss $751; S tsSS So s.
4Sosx, GS33. 5Gs4. S66e bss3 5ss, G6SS5,
6s6s. b6s7. 566s. 1909. $3.50. 5e7l. bs7a. L67S
bs1. 1875. b67s. tsH. l2e6sI, sssA. 1876.
es.:7 sos! S.:i s,ss e,sS' ssSd ss62 Saet,
1885 ea7s. etso. s4NS, sts7, Case untinished
Part II--Befors Smith, J. Short causes---
ssts. 6sss. 6s26. 667e. ss25, ssSi, $3.50. Sit.
es?s. sIs2. s:si. ss.s. ss5s' a1o7, sIs2, 6'ss,
Part III-Betors schmuok j. Clear.
unfinished,
Part yI--B.fore Delahanty J. Clear
Part NIi.-Befors McAvoy. j. Case IN
PaT vIII--Before Green, J. Clear.
Causes to be sent from Part J. to Parts
III, ". ". VI. VII, and VIII for trial,
KINGS COUNTY
Supreme Court-Appeilats Dvision--Ssc-
Before Jsn.s' p j. Burr Carr. Rich.
Reitmeier va Reitmeier.
supreme Courl-Appsilate Diyison--sec-
oni Judic.a! Department; Borough Hal.
Before S,s,o. Jsnkp ~ burr Carr Rich
81" 81. Isl, as. 90. &c, 40. i6A. ISIS. its'' w.
Supreme Court-Appellate Term~vSecond
judicial DepaTtment-pay calendar--Betore
MADDOX, Hlackmar and Kelby, il. Court
meets 10 A. M. at sos Fulton street, Brook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
sURROcATEs. NOTICES.

GoDINE, ADA JAMES In pursuance O.
an order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler
q Surrogate OF tho County OF New York
dated November IL 1918. notice Is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
Ada James Godine. late OF tho County ot
New York. deceased, TO present the same.
with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber
81 his place NJ transHCtiug business At tbs
oNics Of Dennis & BUTLER. No 40 Nassau
Street, Borough 81 Manhattan IN tho city
q New York on or before the 10th DAY Of
June next. patsd, New York tho 9TH DIV
OF December. 1919. EDWARD MING
RRITTON. Jr, Administrator DENNIS a
PUHLER Attorneys for Administrator, 40
Nassau street. New York City. ". Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
JAMES BROWN
BERNARD NJ. BARUCH
HENRY EVANS
FREDERICK STRAUSS
J. n. WALLACE, Chairman,
Committee.

2s2s, 2s37 2s.s 1858. 1854. 1856, case IN
finished.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
SETTLE STRIKE
KEAT|hC'S HOPE
tContInued from Page ID

submitted a list OF grievances-al-
most an exact duplicate, by the way.
of the demands made by the Colora-
do miners and were insisting that
they would not go back to work until
their demands we're granted.
Then came the interesting part of
the interview.
We believe this strike should be
settled at once" said one of the SEN
ators. The thing to do is to submit
it to arbitration. We have with us
certain gentlemen representing the
mine owners and they authorize US to
Say that the operators Will submit
their case to any fair tribunal. We
want you, Mr.. Secretary, to persuade
the strikers to take the same posi-
ton"
Secretary Wilson Immediately wir-
ed the miners leaders asking them
to come TO Washington prepared to
discuss a settlement. The following
night the representatives of the oper-
ators met the Representatives OF their
employees in room in the New
Willard hotel, and before this letter
Is printed the Kanawha Valley strike
will be matter of history.
There is a striking similarity in
tiiD ISSUES lhNoiFtu III Iut COLORADO
and the West Virginia strikes:
The parties to both strikes are
the same coal mining companies on
one side and the United Mine Work.
ers on the other.
The issues are the same-recogni-
tion of the union, increased wages
and improved working conditions.
The number of miners affected is
about the same-12, 1000
Why can't both be settled in the
same fashion? l know of no reason
and | do not believe any sane. loyal
son of Colorado can advance a rea-
son.
We have had enough fighting. We
have had enough bloodshed. We have
had enough elimination and recrimi-
nation in Colorado. Let us have
peace.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
H.C- George Sues
Insurance Concern

H. c. George acting for the de
funct Union Trading company filed
suit yesterday afternoon against the
Northern Insurance company of Lon
don, alleging that they have refused
to pay for loss which the company
sustained several months ago in a
fire and which was covered through
insurance placed with them. The
fire burned the company's building
at Rifle.
Previous to the fire the stock had
been purchased by a Glenwood firm
and the complications arose thick
and fast. The suit will be hotly con-
tested
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
WHAT CANDIDATES SPENT.
[sentinel special service.I !

Harrisburg, Pa. June 16.-Fig-
ures given by candidates in sworn
statements today show the recent
statewide primaries for nominations
for various state offices to have
been expensive for some of them.
vance Mccormick the successful
Democratic candidate for the nomina-
ton Tor governor, spent S33.2T4.
Bls Republican Opponent, Martin G.
Brumbaugh.i used sS.13s. Senator
BQies Penrose candidate. for the nom-
i9atlop To succeed himself certifies
% Sl2,S61, while Congressman A.
Mitcheft- Palmer, Democratic candf-
date tor-senator- spent-le less than S3,-
600
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
He KEPT THE PROMISE
Sentinel Special service.l

Newburg, n. Y, June l6.-lIsC w
tooa promise he made forty years 81 81
that he would return thousand ~
lars for every one of 500 adyan.SSs ~
him for a prospecting trip TO
west. John Patton has notified IA
Joseph Kampe, a widow living III
that he was preparing to send s'y
600 to her.
Mrs. Patton was the daughtei
law of John Patton, who cohuu.;&
the Pacific hotel in Green",,
street. where he became acq uain
with Mrs, Kampe and made the
usuaf- prUpUsaf. ,r,il
- She had forgotten the matter uS lssv
she received the message yesle.sit yeslsit-
that told of the fortune that a" rss
Ell her. Mrs Kampe's HUSBAND
a tailor here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hermann ac-
companied by their two children. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tanning
of this city for few DAYS while on
their way to the coast to spend the
summer Mr.. Herman is a brother
in-law of Mrs. Tanning. Mr.. Her
man is also head of the science de-
partment of the Westport high
school of Kansas City.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
TAINTED MONEY is TABOO
[By Associated Press. ]

Chicago, June 16.-"Gifts of i'll
gotten wealth should be cast back
in .the teeth of the giver until he
offers evidence of repentance and
restitution" declared Edward a.
Ross, professor of sociology of the
University of Wisconsin. in an ad-
dress to the General Federation of
Woman's Clubs. Such gifts cost So
ciety more than they are worth. The
real fight in the uplift of humanity
Icenters around the conditions and
pay of labor"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Miss Evelyn Thompson of the Big
Park section was brought to this city
afternoon suffering from
a broken leg. Saturday morning
Miss Thompson was thrown from her
favorite riding animal and fell in
such manner that one of the bones
Just below her knee was snapped.
The bone cannot be set for several
days on account of the swelling.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
Only $lo,500-Paid
to Beneficiaries
by Insurance in '13

According TO Insurance Press. the
authentic organ of the life insurance
companies, only s16,500 was paid
out to beneficiaries by life insur-
ance companies last year in this city.
Similar amounts were paid in Del
ia, Julesburg. Silverton and Tellu-
ride in Colorado.
Denver benficiaries received ST.
772,500.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

A horse belonging to G. w.
Fletcher ran away yesterday after
noon and in crossing the Franklin
School yard tried to straddle fire
plug. The result was that the rear
axle caught and horse and rig came
TO sudden halt. The axle was badly
twisted
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

j. NJ Sampliner accompanied by
ihis family left this morning for Den
ver, where they will visit for some
time. They expect to attend the
Overland race track meeting while
there
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

w r. Jordan. formerly of the Glib
son Lumber company. but for the
past year in Bluefields, w Va. has
returned to this city and accepted
position with the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers association.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

AL DANES, chef at the high line
camp. arrived this morning and will
be in the city for few days, laying
in supplies for the large crew of
men.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Miss Lucia Eubank, daughter of
Mrs. William Harkleroad of this city.
has left for Kansas City, where she
VIII spend the summer with her sis
Ter, Mrs. Alice.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Mir. and Mrs. II. A. Hamid. who
have been spending the winter on
the coast, returned last evening and
left this morning on the narrow
gauge for their home in Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

William r. Wright. a newspaper
man OF Denver, was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Delta. Mont
rose and Gunnison. He has been
here for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

h G, 5. Stopton, who arrived several
days ago from his home In San Fran
cisco and left for the southern part
Of the state, returned last evening
and left this morning for the west
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

w A, Ryan, Sir William Willcocks
and d. w Murphy of the U. S. r. S.
left this morning for Montrose, where
they will spend several days looking
over the Uncompahgre project.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

II. n. Stenbarger was number
among the early morning arrivals
from his home in Denver this morn
ing and while here is stopping at
the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

DIR G. Brown, one of the most
PROMINENT. mining men in the Aspen
section, is in Grand Junction this
week, looking after his local inter
ests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

AIp. and Mrs. r. +. Pipper and
family of Pueblo are in Grand June
tion for the week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, c, |. Hyatt OF 344 Rood avenue
Mrs. Pipper is a sister of Mr.. Hyatt
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

w, T.. Figgs. a well known Colora-
doFMidland man, arrived this morn
ing Cor a brief local stay