davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from page p

which was turned over to the Clerk,
for faithful performance of filling fuel
contract for Valley County court
house and Jail heating plant, during
the ensuing year.
On motion the assessment of J. N.
irish on improvements to the amount
of $3.50, as shown on page Ill, line
10, 1915 assessment book, is hereby
cancelled as same was enormously as
sessed.
Affidavit of J. C. Duncan for a re-
duction of 1915 taxes was presented to
the Board. No action taken.
At s. o'clock p. M. the Board ad-
journed until 10 O'Clock A. M, Nov. 2,
1915.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk.
Regular meeting, forenoon Of End
November, 1915.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, November End,
1915, the Board of County Commits
%sioners of Valley County, Montana,
met pursuant to adjournment of the
1st inst. All members and the Clerk
present.
The following claims on the gen.
eral fund were audited and allowed:
Clarence Hall, Dep. Sheriff,
exp. oO.oV
VIM. F. Dickman, Dep. Sheriff,
exp. LV.OV
Henry j.. Lamdre, office exp,
Oner1I1 oO.H6
Mrs. Sarah Stephens, widows
pension AA.oV
Nellie Johonnott, office and
travelling exp. ....--.-.--.-. 15l.15
VIM. F. Dickman, exp. insane
case A.oV
w. B. Shoemaker, stamps for
office o|'oo
Glasgow Democrat, publica-
tlOnS '.oV
Sam Grossman, auto hire,
Sheriff 1O5.50
Waber Drug Co., fumigation
supplies 1875
Frank Roeetka. refund of tax. 1924
w. r. Shoemaker. stamps, etc. 1915
The following claims on the road
fund were audited and allowed:
Sam Grossman, auto hire, Co.
Surveyor zz.oO
Joe IN artinkowski, tool repairs
and supplies, Dis. No. 18-.-. 25.7O
Joe Martinkowski, tool repairs
and supplies, Dis. No. o. $40
Joe Martinkowski, tool repairs
and supplies, Dis. No. PA. $40
Leo B. Coleman, culverts........ 566.4O
T. M. Patten, refund special 4r
road tax 800
Robertson-Yotter Hdw. Co.,
road supplies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 27.5O
Opheim Hdw. Co., road sup
plies and scraper-..-..-... 23.lO
E. A. Townsend, posting road
notices o.VO
D. S. McGregor, posting road
notices 1900
T. G. Mooney, viewing roads,, 800
w. B. Robinson, viewing roads 500
John Fuller, viewing roads, 1000
Martin Risa, viewing roads, l5.OO
j John Willer, viewing roads, 800
i ]. L. Lyle, viewing roads-.-~-. 5.OO
! James Sherry, viewing roads. 5.oo
j. U. kindschy, viewing roads 5.oo
". NJ. Hall, viewing roads. sou
o. C.. Anderson, viewing roads 5'oO
J II. Fl. Eeefer, viewing roads, o.Ol
! Peter Sowa, viewing roads, 500
! Dan Gaasch, viewing roads and
8 auto hire 49,. 25.0(
VIM. Leonard, viewing roads DIV
{ c. W. Coombs, R. w. Dis. No.
: 10 1000
] Paul Kunde, r. w. Dis. No. 10 o9.Ot
8 John Tangen, R. w. Dis. No.
: 10 39.O'
Z Sigurd Hotter, r. w. Dis. No.
II 4O.O(
John Hotter, r. w. Dis. No. IL 5O.O'
Lewis Wedum Co., assigned R.
y w. Fred Foley, Dis. No. 49,. ITO
y II. Dahl, R. w. Dis. No. Is. 200
D. S. Hall, assigned N. Mad
= den, R. w. Dis. No. 18,.--.~. ITO
= D. S. Hall, assigned Fred Cav
q lin, R. w. Dis. No. 18...-.. $50
Milk River Valley Bank, as
q signed A. Fox, R. w. Dis.
b No. 34.5
Haakon Hopstad, R. w. Dis.
H No. 80
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

nmm mn q
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The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Vital Records
Births.

bIfLnHs
William l.. and Mary White, girl.
Rice T.. and Rebekah +. Steduom, boy.
Samuel and Sophie Sherman, boy.
Robert l.. and Nan Il, shannon, boy.
Richard @. and May l.. Rawlings, girl.
Edward q. and Mamie S. Portner, boy.
Nathan and Bessie Tolstoi, girl.
Daniel e. and Lillian f. Moeller, girl.
Charles Il. and Grace NJ. Martin, boy.
Raymon +. and Ethel A. Mcmahon, boy.
William II. and Lzzie +. Mills. boy.
William II. and Ethel NJ. Miller, boy.
Edward Z. and Josie M. Mccormick, boy.
William y. and Violet Irene krug. girl.
Gabrielle and Elvira Fontapa, girl.
Alfred c. and Martha G. Chambers. boy.
Frank and Annie Carroll, girl.
Vernon and Maud V. Athey, girl.
Alexander and Julia westheld, boy.
Ernest s. and Catherine II. williams. girl.
Samuel and Jennie Mickens. girl.
Cyprian and Mary T.. Moore, girl.
James r. and Maud Matthews, girl.
John McF. and Maria Harris, boy.
Louis r. and Lillian Bush, girl.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Ocean City, ND.

The Nordics3fno fom the s.ps, sSardw:s' ak nsos. sS
new piers. Mrs. q. r.. BAssETT.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Deaths.

Harry e. Suit, IS years. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Elizabeth Wilson. 81 years. sl H street
northwest.
east.
Benjamin F. Garden. IS years. Providence
Hospital
Annie Z. Trail, IS years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Amy NJ; sorsby,, 4a years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Edwin w. Grafton, 70 years. 1902 First street
northwest.
Mary A. Zell, month. sos Tenth street
northeast,
Elizabeth Smith. IS years. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Louis Ford. IS years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Edward Morrison. 20 years. NJ BIZ stree,
southwest.
Laura v. Stewart. u years. sos Barry place
northwest
Margaret Dixon. 40 years. 1872 Crescent plac.
northwest.
Charles r. Egsleston, 10 years. 1880 New
| Hampshire avenue northwest.
| Bette Gales. 50 years. SOC NJ streeet north
west.
Robert e Cant. ? months 4s1 n street north
| west.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
REFRlGERATORS &'ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
Refrigerators that are uneQuaied.
Gil ST. n. w.
We Build and Repair Refrigerators,
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES
90 T.. HARLOW, Attorney.

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Jacob X. Swartz
Plaintiff, vs.. William c. Mills, Defendant
No. 34Sl2, The object of this suit is to re-
cover S55.SS and to have Judgment OF con-
demnduon OF certain properly OF the de-
Iendant Ievied on under an attachment is
sued in this suit to satisfy the plaintiff 8
claim. II IL, therefore, this sth day OF July
1915. ordered that the defendant appear In
this Court on or before the fortieth day, eA-
cluFive Of Sundsy and legal holidays. alter
the day OF The first publication of his order
to defend this silt and show cause why said
condemnation should no; he had, otherwise
the suit viii be proceeded with as In case OF
default. Witnegs the honorable Judges OF
said Court this tth day OF July, A b.. 1915
90. k r. Il. TERRELL Judge. r. G.
AUKAM, Clerk. by BLANCHE NEFF. A.
sistsnt Clerk.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Marriage Licenses.

Robert W. stump and Julia F. Ford, OF
Fairfax, Va.
George II. Trader, OF Staten Island. N. Y,
and Gertrude A. Butler.
Dennis j. O'Mahoney and Maudie Robinson
Charles r. Allison and Verna c. Gcotee, oi
Baltimore.
John G. Baidus and Lenora ]. Moser.
James Clements and whitback NJ. Warner
OF Richmond. Va
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
The Mount Pleasant,
Maryland.
Hotel COLCHESTER

Beautifully situated on Chesapeake Bay.
Special rates by the week or weekend. Ap-
ply @. E. holland. Supt. Rochester Beach,
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
IN MEMORlAM

tNotices for this column are accepted at 80
cents nat. either prose or poetry. In case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
Tor each line in excess Of ten.D
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
FOR SALE-FARMS

COO ACEES on FairfaX-Loudoun Co. line, .
miles from CeuterViIle. Va. miles fr"m
Clifton. oI 5. X. r.. miles from Fairfax
{. II. and Hernuon on electric line; so GcTes
under rUltN atioh, lc0 u'res In timber, lOJ
UgIes is bottom Land. well fenced fine y
watsred bv large str, Hu.E AMI springs; Ccl6n-
tel house OF 10 rooms IN good condition; LtaG-
tiful lawn and shade; barns ana necessary
outhuildings Eord orchard. This Is an up
tO-dste STOCK and gTaIn farm, EatuTll blue
grass Iaud. zoo head uf sio'& beng TED and
ETa2edi twice that number could te handed
Price $40 per acre; s. oC6 down. bal. to SUIT.
The best Investment on the market; COnNsn-
lent to Washington. Farm Dept, VIM. Il.
Saunders & Co. Southern Building
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
TABLE BOARD
DENTISTRY

CUT RATE PAINLESS DENTISTS
SPECIAL PRICES FOR A nHORT TINE.
Ieetn plates ........................yo 10 "
Teeth with plates ....................Ha and up
Gold Teeth, 50; Crown and Bridge Work. 50.
Filings, Soc; Extracting. cleaning. DR.. ID. II.
MORAN. cor. 7th and F sts. y. W. Entrance
$50 st. Hours a. IN. to Z. ~. daily. 81
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Bay View Hotel and Cottages

River Springs. Md. excellent meals and ac-
commodations: salt water bathing. fishing,
boating, grabbing, dancing; cool. pleasant.
comfortable; let us tell you more about It,
III. r, BRADLEY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-25
THE JEFFERSONIAN

tee on Foreign Affairs and ordered
to be priated.
Prescribing the qualifications of
ambassadors, ENJOYS, functionaries.
and delegates to and from the United
States.
Whereas the Government of the
United States, as we'll as the State
governments of every member of the
Union, contemplates complete
separation between the affairs of the
State and those of the Church, it is
in violation of the fundamental prin-
ciples Of this Government to make
the slightest departure from these
original constitutions; and
Whereas any encroachment, how
ever slight, upon the basic idea of
our Government is insidious and
dangerous, for the history of the
world proves that these departures
from principles which are tolerated
create presidents which are used to
excuse further encroachments, and
these in turn become precedents for
greater aggressiveness, until the evil
primarily avoided comes back again
to cause trouble, which has invaria-
bly, grown out Of the union Of Church
and State; and
Where as our Government being
strictly secular, has no right to recog-
niZe and deal with a public function
airy, envoy, delegate, or ambassador
if his business concerns religion; and
Whereas no such ambassador, en-
vOy, functionary, or delegate from
any church shall ever be received by
our Government: Therefore be it
Resolved by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United
States Of America in Congress as
sembled, That it is the sense of this
Congress that it is no part of the
duty or the right of this Government
to send or receive ambassadors to
and from any church whatsoever.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-25
Catholics Show Their Hand.

Several bills have been introduced
in Congress recently, authorizing the
Post Master General to exclude from
the mails such publications as are
severe in their attacks upon any sort
of religion. The bill is supposed to
give protection to the churches
against alleged critics and assailants.
Recently there was a hearing on one
Of these bills, introduced by Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, Of Brooklyn, and the House
Committee room was crowded. 1t was
not Methodist, Baptist, Presbyte-
rian, Christian, Episcopalian, Unita-
rian or Adventist, gathering that
drew near to boost this measure,
which has for it's object the "abridg-
ng Of the liberty Of the press" which
is closely in line with the "suppres-
sion of free speech
1t was a Catholic gathering-mem-
bers Of great church organization
which, having suppressed the use Of
the Bible among the masses as far as
it was able to control them, is now
trying to prevent newspapers from
publishing the news, or making criti-.
ciSmS that may not be pleasing TO
that particular organization. The
Roman Catholics have been turning
heaven and earth to have the Men
ace" Of Aurora, Mo-, and Tom Wat
sons publications in this State,
barred from the mails, kept off the
news stands and suppressed general
ly 1t is said that they have made
the life of Post Master General Bur-
Lesson burden with their petitions.
He has told them he has no power
to exclude any paper from the mails.
So now they want to pass bill
through Congress to give him that
power, and the abuse and villifca-
ton they will heap upon him, if he
is given that power, and fails to eX-
clude the Menace from the mails,
will be enough to drive him crazy.
The Menace" and othe~ ranti-Catho-
lie papers are not attacking the
"Catholic religion" but it is attack
ing the catholic political party"
and any party is going to be attacked
when it becomes active in politics,
and when it makes and works in
secrecy as the Catholic party of this
country does, it deserves to be at
tackled The American people would
be pusillanimous lot of mollycod-
dies if they denied themselves the
right to attack any political party
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-25

simply because that party called it.
self a religious body"
If the Catholic organization or
church will stop trying to control
American politics, no paper in the
country will ever attack it. Last fall
the Catholic organization succeeded
in nominating a Democratic condi-
date for the United States Senate in
several States, namely, Hogan, in
Ohio, Roger Sullivan in Illinois, Con-
molly in Iowa and Nicely in Kansas.
In each Of these the Protestant Demo-
Gratis divided their votes between
several candidates, while the solid
Catholic vote was cast as they "were
told to vote" and thus forced Catho-
lie nominations on the Democratic
party in the primaries Of each of
these States. Sach of these men were
defeated at the election, because
hundreds of liberty loving Democrats
preferred to vote for a Republican
United States Senator rather than a
Democratic Catholic, who takes or
ders from foreign potentate.
The trainers of the Constitution
knowing how liberty had been de-
stroyed in Europe by the suppression
of newspapers, wisely inserted n the
Constitution the provision that Con
gress shall pass no law abridging the
liberty of the press" So if Fitz-
gerald and others should succeed in
getting his bill through Congress, it
would BE unconstitutional. But
there are two Catholics on the Su-
preme Court of the United States,
Chief Justice White, Of Louisiana,
appointed justice by Cleveland and
promoted by Taft to win the Roman
Catholic support( which he got and
lost all the other votes) and Judge
McKenna, Of California, appointed by
Mckinley. If five of the nine judges
of the Supreme Court were Catholics,
the Constitutional guarantee wo~ld
not be worth a "scrap Of paper
If any paper publishes 116eI
against any one, the courts are open
for redress, which is ample protection
for the innocent, but when a political
corruptionist is exposed in fearless
paper, a court of justice is the last
place he wanuts to go.-The Valdosta
(Ga.) Semi-Weekly Times.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-25
W anted, at Once
Hustling Local
Monumental Salesman

Experience unnecessary. Thoroughly
responsible essential. Easy work
during spare time among your neigh
bors. To parties interested we are
only too anxious to give full particu-
lars and contracts. Write today, lest
you forget.
C0GGINS MARBLE COMPANY
400 Main Street, CANTON, GA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-25

come up today, which is Dis
trict Day, if it had not been for
clever supplanting of District Day.
Tammany Hall Fitzgerald made the
motion to displace District Day, and
prevent a consideration of the Clark
bill
The Rules of the House set aside
the first and third Mondays of each
month for the consideration of legis-
lation affecting the District of CO.
lumbia. Clarks Jim Grow bill would
have been reached today if the rules
had not been suspended. Everybody
knows how insulting niggers are in
Washington and it has not been so
many years since the Speaker him
self had to use knife on a niger,
Tom Heflin had to shoot at one on
the street cars, and the lamented lit
tie Roddenbery had to pummel one
with the aid of Big Ollie James.
This victory for them over the
white man will intensity their inso-
lence particularly to white women,
tired shop girls on their way home
after d hard and long days work, and
young school girls Who seem to be
their particular object of coarse ag-
gressiveness.
But the President, Tumulty, Nc
Adoo and Burleson did not want the
bill considered. They did not want
it to go to the White House. 1t would
lose niger votes up North. Nice talk
for white men born and bred in the
Southland. And among those vot-
ing against considering it, for
that is precisely what a vote
in favor of displacing Calen-
dar Wednesday spelled, will be found
the following Southern Gentlemen"
who will no doubt rip the negro up
one side and down the other on the
stump: Bartlett of Georgia, (Lo his
name leads all the rest-he's doing
TumUlty's bidding in this as he did
on the immigration bill.) Buchanan
of Texas, Ferguson Of New Mexico,
(another lame duck looking to lean
day and grasping after a mess of po-
litical pOtage.) Garner of Texas,
(WhO stultified his convictions and
betrayed his constituents on the i'm
migration bill also, because Tumulty
and McAdoO promised to change
Frank Raab custom collector at
Laredo and do certain other patron
age stunts for him-sold OUT Pad
gett Of Tennessee, Page of North
Carolina, Dickinson of Missouri, and
others. Congressman Park, the mis-
fit Congressman from the Fifth
Georgia Congressional district, Null
key and Taylor Of Alabama, both
"lame ducks" voted with the niger
lovers. Tumulty, McAdoodle and
political patronage dispenser Burle-
son, who would ruin parcel post and
rape free rural delivery, but seeing
there were votes a plenty, got scared
and changed their votes to the right
side, the towards.
The absentees should not be lost
sight of. Among those "ducking''
when their presence was needed
and they knew for Frank Clark sent
a notice last wee kto every Southern
Democrat to be on hand Monday as
an effort would be made to prevent
consideration of the bill-Were the
following Southern Congressman:
Aiken, of South Carolina; Garrett,
of Tennessee; Gudger, Of North Caro-
lima; Harris, of Alabama; Hobson,
Of Alabama; L'Engle, (who is seri-
ously ilD; Morgan, of Louisiana;
Sparkman, of Florida; Summers, of
Tennessee; Wilson, of Florida;
Young, of Texas.
THE LOCKER ON.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 3, 1915.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-25

hustlers TO sell fruit trees and other nursery
stock. Good pay, light work, permanent job.
Write today. SMITH BROS, Dept 81, Concord,
Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-25

Watch the label on your paper,
don't let your subscription expire. s
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-25
IN TIE HOUSE OFF REPRESENTA-.
TIVES.
February 10, 1915.

Mr.. Vinson (by request) intro
duced the following joint resolution;
which was referred to the Commit
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-25
Bartlett Slavishly Serving
Tumulty, the Pope,
and NiggerS
PAGE TWELVE

- CONGRESSMAN Frank Clark's
bill requiring Jim Crow cars
in the District of Columbia
~ street railways would have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
BUYS FIRST WHELAN STORES.
United Cigar Company Adds Thirty
to It's Chain.

Thirty cigar stores In northern Pc
western New York. including he 10 "
teen original stores started by George
J. Whelan. which served as the model
for the United Cigar Stores Company.
have been added to the United chain, II
was announced by President G.. A. Whe-
Ian yesterday. George J. Whelan wished
to take over these stores several years
ago.. but was prevented by the oppo.
sition OF the chief stakeholder. A. T.. Net
Teton. the shoe manufacturer OF SYRIA
cuse. who refused TO part with the stores.
Mr.. Nettleton put up most OF the capi-
tai. with which Whelan made his start.
The stores do a gross business Of $780,
600 yearly m are expected 10 increase
their sales under the Management of the
big concern. With an original capital of
only $40 900, Wheian a co, paid s292,-
900 IN dividends IN twenty years. or AT
the rate OF &c per cent yearly. Five
Of the stores. owned by Whelan Bros.
are In syracuse. and were opened IN
1891. The other twenty-five. owned by
Whelan Il CO., are located IN other cities
of the Mohawk Valley and northern
New York. Charles Harding. who has
been general manager for wears. will Ice
taken into the United cigar stores Com
pany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
NO MAXIM STOCK OFFERED.
Corporation objects To Dealings In
shares ON Curb.

The Maxim Munitions Corporation has
issued the following statement over the
signature Of the president, Hudson
Maxim.
1T has been brought to the attention
OF the officials OF this company that in
the past few days certain unauthorized
and inaccurate statements have appeared
In some of the papers and statements
and advertisements have also been issued
BY certain brokerage Arms. which state
ments apparently have caused dealings
In the shares OF THE company. We wish
publicly to state that no n Is now or
has been authorized BY W. TO quote IN
prices on our shares. There In no stock
that can he delivered and this company
has not made. n II Is not at the present
time prepared TO make. any public state
Ment. j, furthermore wishes to state
that sir Hiram Maxim has nc connection
whatsoever with this company. When
this company considers II "A proper time
TO 10 so II will make a statement OF such
OF its affairs as will be OF interest to
the public"
Oscar Alexander OF Oscar Alexander
& Co.. curb brokers. who ave been adj
themselves as specialists in the
stock. declares that all trading has been
on a when. II and a. issued basis. a
common curb practice. II no stock is
issued these contracts become void.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
SATISFIED
with name and address Of lenders
toruey)

with name and address OF lenders A.
'i; : f,G 81. I g. Hart q e 90 "a c S.; ss's ssS +; .S.:
at,ys,. l. III Joseph, $50 sway s2soo
HE so'a.ioo 40. NAY Ma, u 70. II i5,,,J ass'h ~
Hmsiis hoehs.. as " "Hh .s. at;y;. T
HEEATTGai ~ s" a .o.s n sss,h st. soys
ioi. sI2o'axicis Aug !. isii-same TO
Emanuel Gisub.s;. 100 W i:i't st. atty
to Am.iis Roche. AZ " SIN st. 500
hf icS'ioxs az S Aus T 7. FIT isii- s. .! =
ssTM ST.. ssG Contra! PARK w,,:0x
ner ct al to Mutual Life Ins CO, 5s
e7r Iaa 81" 81 i. 5 :. 80 " PARK ~. COX
SAME fRoFEhfY.' OCT :. ises@W@ i
"7sxioo. Apr 30. Isos.-jno & M"rs, Da:
yis to Jno T smith; atty. l. 7 a T Go;
ssrT H ST. n rs s,h av. 90. s.sss'
Sept Is, ioi4-N'Y Floris, supply Co.
Inc. to Jean Darmi: atty. Jacob a Wolf;
JESSISGs ST.. 800. IS. 1875 " So scaie,
ward. runs $ i.6.t , W 1914 Z n az 20
kraf, to Liza Blister. tic.E iis!h =,
MINUS ST, 700. \ :, ltS J W SO Bou!e-
= st \ 10 IL to beg: Jan ~. 1910
same 70 same. atty. same. 49,. SO, 1000
JENNINGS 81. so.. $ :. is0i W So Boule-
l6ll 20 beg: Jan 81. ieioa
June 10. lsOs-cathieen Turney 10 ny
BendheiIn; at,y. 7 Q co. 10 ssay,I.75o
av. tOxss.sx4oxs6.a, Aug 81. isi2--Eila
i Flynn TO Ranachaue Realty Co. 80;
esD sT.ss' 30 West End sv. runs
.6bx e :0N s i5A e tx n +ib to
$ . st \ " 81. TO beg. OCT !. 1919
Laura 0ppsr. s,t IVES, End sv, to
atty. { II Mccarthy. =: Bway 5000
lsxiOo.5. june %, lsio-Ellen $ Barlow,
Mo.le' tras,.es' a'tys. Curtis. NJ: 4
18th sT. e. 49, " Central Park West.
isxioo.s, April 20, iso3-J Frederiek
$50 ST, s2s W.. N e.. $50 " Yves, End
av, SoNlo:e, June Is. isss-Henr!e;ta
trusts aud powers In trust created by
the will of Hy Knebcl, decd. satisfied
OF record without production OF mort
gag by order OF Supreme Court. Oct
atty for ptr. George A Muir. ;: Wall
sTm Az as:. E ., li5.i n .sih Il. .s,igo.
u%rc"nwich saw Bank atty Geo q u.
witt, SIS Nassau geo
lO2D ST. 81 ", II s. 100 W Yves, End
Az. :Cxlool II. Oct 81; iso7-Adelaide
y Y r 90. 1875 Bway. 49,. $500
SAME PROPERTY. July 81. lsoe-same
To same. same .SS,oVo