davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-13

Mrs. Geo. Smyth is out al
Ontario on a visit with relatives,
Leave your old hat we will
make il into a New One. Will
Jams, Zoglmann Clothing Co.
Finest alfalfa, timothy and red
top hay baled may he had at the
Goodman feed barn is south Burns
The Burns Steam Laundry
gives special attention to parcel
post. Send us your laundry by
mail.
A Regular communication Of
| "Buns Lodge. A. +. g. A. M.
Monday evening. Work in the
+. c. and M. M. Degrees.
Out-of-town taxpayers who desire US
to pay their taxes will please send us
the tax collectors statement Of th Q
amount due, together with instructions
for payment Of same.-HARNEY CoUN.
TY NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS.
j. l.. Gault Of the First Nation
al Bank of this city was a pas
senger out by the way Of River
side yesterday morning en- route
to Spokane where he goes on
business in connection with the
institution.
Mrs. Edward Egli and little
daughter have gone to Portland
for visit with Judge VIM. Miller
and family. Ed expects to go to
the metropolis in a short time to
attend to some business and will
bring in n n car or two as soon as
the roads will permit.
1t has been threatening a
breakup during the week and
considerable of the snow has
melted but not sufiici mt to cause
much runoif. 1t is rather early |
for the flood time and il is hoped
by all the weather will tighten
up" and we may keep the snow
on the ground for a little time
yet. 4
James Weston is having the
holes sunk for the poles of his
new telephone system that is to
be installed at once. He is taxi
ing in new territory to be served
by extending his lines to several
rural districts not in the original
plans. One of the late proposed |
extensions is to connect the east |
ern part OF this valley with the !
local exchange by way of Harney. /
The Woodman Circles masked |
ball last night was largely atten-
ded and there were many maskers
who represented characters Of all
nations and some fine costumes |
were seen. Mrs. Fred Clingan |
and Mr.. Breecount were awarded /
the prizes for the best costumed, |
Mrs. VIM. Fare. as an old apple !
woman and AL Welcome. as a !
Chinaman. were awarded the
prizes for the best sustained
characters.
Died - At the home OF her par
ents in this city, Friday. Feb. II.
Mrs. Ethel Hill. aged 10 years.
Deceased was i'll but three days
and her death was caused from
bowel trouble according to the
death certificate. Mrs. Hill came
here last fall in company with
her parents, giving birth to an
infant shortly after their arrival.
She was deserted by her husband
in Oklahoma and was trying to
make her own way to care for
her child, She is survived by
her infant child, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kimball. five brothers
and one sister. The funeral SER
vice will be conducted this after
noon at 8 O'Clock by Rev. Mac
Poo of tho Rantist cburch
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ISOLATED TRACT. PUBLIC LAND SALE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFiCE
Burns, Oregon, January II, 1913
Notice Is hereby given that. as directed h,
the Commissioner on the General Land once
under pioyis ons cf AUt of Congress approved
June ~, 1900 ia Stats,, OIL pursuant TO the ar.
plicniiOn Of franklin uron, serial No, u7ilq,
we viii offer ut public sale to the highest bid
der, but at not less than $500 per HCtc, at ~
o'clock A, NJ, on the 10th day OF March, ioiB.
al this o'filce, the following tract OF land.
NfhNki4, Sec. IA, r. ~ r., n. 3OE w.M.
This tract IL ordered Into the market ON u
showing that the greater portion thereof IL
mountainous or too rough for cultivation "
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised hle their claims,
for sale,
WN, FARRr, Register,
AAM MoTnEnsnEAp, Receiver.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-13
DIR. Geo. G. Carl is prepared
for special attention to all dis
eases Of eye, ear and nose. Eyes
tested and glasses fitted. soft.
THE SAVER STUDIO

Kodak Film Developed and all
photography work dono in frat
elass shape. Prompt attention
BURNS OREGON
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-02-13
Notice Of Public Auction.

wa FsHRs. Register.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04
YOU CAN HELP MAKE GARMENT STRIKERS
FUND GROW BY CONTRIBUTING A BIT

ed over their help toward the Strik-
ing Garment Workers Fund. Every
one of 'em. expressed wish that
they might do more for their BROTH
er union workers.
Harry Huizinga shoots in check
for two dollars. No letter was includ-
ed. None was needed. The check
spoke loudly for Huizinga.
o. W., who says he or she is a
Rebel, writes: 81 appreciate what you
are doing for the working man. You
are disturbing the working mans
sleep. Keep at him till he wakes up"
He indicates that more folks should
wake up and come through with
their help in the strikers fund.
"a Friend of the Workers" merely
says, 81 wish my dollar contribution
might be more"
Send contributions for the Strik-
ing Garment Workers Fund to The
Strike Fund Editor, Day Book, 500
S. Peoria, Chicago. Ill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04

Morris Gerber, with stand at Van
Buren, and Halsted, Frank Conte,
stand outside Halsted 'eL' station,
Chas. PaceIe, Harrison and Halsted,
and Joe Nataro, Harrison and Ra-
cine, all hustling newsies, blew into
The Day Book office today and hand
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04
STRIKERS FUND

Frances Crane Lille. .$250.00
Leo Finger 500
Harry Huizinga ........... 200
w. S. w. ................. 100
A. E. Jones ............... 100
A. L. K. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Morris Gerber ............. 100
o. w. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Friend of Workers ....... 100
Nathon Osheraiko ....... so
FRANK Conte .............. 80
Chas. PaceIIe ...,......... so
Joe Notaro Is
Day Book employees 900. 100
Total .S275.75
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04

a William.
when read the papers, that they giving
their
shut while police force the hired sgger
of the clothing hogs brutay beat the workers
into subsection.
MIGHT would
fraln from picketng and violence a
Good Lord Bill the clothing hogs couldn't ask for anything softer
than that Hasn't YOU HIRED CAN DO
THE VIOLENCE AND HAVE THE NEWSPAPERS BLAME THE
STRIKERS?
Why not be fair and insist that YOUR police the hired uggers
frain from violence for week?
Or better STILL why trying dodge grab with
both hands?
This up, kept press get away
rotten OF trying the truth and the
the clothing hogs.
The Day Book in town. Bill and printing That's where
the people are finding what really going on
It's Bill Grab
Do it yourself and DO 1T NOW. Sincerely,
NJ D. COCHRAN, EDITOR THE DAY BOOK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
FLAT ON DRIVE CORNER.
SIX story House Costing 5000, 900
to Go TIP Mt 14Oth street,

The West Side Construction Company.
Jacob Axelrod president. fled plans for
a six story apartment house for the
pot ~1OO.Ix13S.6 at the southwest cor
ner OF Riverside Drive and 149th street.
The cost has been estimated at $500, 900
by Fred Pelham. the architect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
NECKwEAR co. MOVES NORTH.
Broadway Concern Takes space In
stern Bros. Building.

He'll & Stern have leased in the Stern
Bros. Building at IS and 80 West Twen-
ty-third street, through to Q to 10 West
Twenty-second street. the third floor,
comprising about 10000 feet OF space.
to Berliner. Strauss Il Meyer, manufac-
turers of mems neckwear. located in
lower Broadway for over twenty years.
The Cross 4 Brown Company has
rented the ffth foor at 81 and SO East
Thirty-second street to Gillies & Co, in
conjunction with Pease 4 Gilman, and
the rear half of the nth floor at 1894
Broadway to the Gadabout Motor Cor
poration.
William Il. May & Co. have rented in
the Albany block, Broadway. Fffty-frst
to Fifty-second street. a store to the
Western Union Telegraph Company in
the Sherwood Studio Building. Fifty-sev-
enth street II Sixth avenu a studio
to Leo Elishemus.
Nelson, Lee & Green have leased the
parlor foor in SO West Thlrty-eighth
street TO Henry tents, %furrier, for five
years.
Sidney L. Warsawer has leased for a
long term of years the building at 305
West street to IL. Strahl for cafe pur-
poses.
Ewing, Bacon & Henry have leased
store part of basement and first moor
in the Anderson Art Galleries at 1917
East Fortieth street to Creange q Wal
ter for a long term OF years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

The white star liner Baltic. sailing to-
day for Liverpool. VIII take mail, closing
at s:3o A. NJ, for Europe. except Germany.
Austria, Hungary, Luxembourg, Turkey, the
Netherlands, Norway. Sweden. Denmark
and Russia also for Africa. West Asia ana
East Indies.
The Russian American liner Czsritsa.
sailing to-day for Archsngel. will take
mali, closing at 10 4. NJ. for Russia.
The Sicula Americana liner San Gugli.
elmo. sailing tomorrow for Naples, Will
take mail, closing At 40 4. NJ. for Italy,
Rumania, Bulgaria., Serbii, Switzerland
and Greece when specially addressed only.
la Nr'p,c liner Sta u'1. .H, sli.IDE sat
urdsy for Naples. will take mall, ciuSing
at $3.50 A. NJ, for ltalv, RImHnia, Bull
gar!a, Serbia. switzerland ana Greece,
whom specially addressed only
The Holland America liner Rotterdam N.
sailing Saturday for Rotterdam, will take
mail. closing at $50 A. NJ. Tor the Nether-
lands.
The American liner New York. sailing
saturday for Liverpool. viii take mail.
closing at $3.50 a. NJ, for Europe, except
Germany. Austria, Hungary. Luxemburg,
Turkey. the Netherlands, Norway. sweden
and Denmark; also for Africa, West Asia
and E's' Indies.
The French liner La Touraine. sailing
Saturday for Bordeaux. will take mali.
closing at ~ NJ, for France. Rumania.
Bulgaria. Serbia. switzerland. Italy. spain.
Portuga. Egypt, Greece. British India.
British East Africa, Slam. Malta. Gibral-
tar. Cevlon. straits settlements. Dutch
East Indies. West Australia and Persia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
HOT FIGHT IN PASSAIC COUNTY.
Candidates for g.. .. =. >om-
inntiOn for state

PATERSON, y. j., Aug. l7.-With Ed
mund G.. Stalter. former city counsel;
Thomas +. McCran. former Speaker Of
the New Jersey Assembly. and James
q Blauvelt, formerly one OF the Prog
ressive leaders OF tho - tte, out for the
Republican nomination for State Sena-
tor, the greatest political fight ever
waged for a state office in Passaic
county is on. Mr.. Stll;er to-
day that ne would stay in the race to
the finish. Mr.. McCran made a similar
statement. Both have many friends
among the q -. =. lenders and in the
county committee. The determination
OF the two men 10 stay In the race has
split the regulars. NJ. Buuvelt. who
WAS a Roosevelt Progressive, Wen back
into the q. o. +. this year as "A radical
progressive Republican. The Billy sun
day and local option enthusiasts are
for him.
The battle between McCrau and Stall
ter for the support OF the regulars is
one OF the most Lively in local political
history. Eich questions the others
~veracity In statements given 20 the news
papers over his W signature.
4 great effort is on among the Repub-
lican regular leaders to bring about a
truce but all Indications are that Il
will fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

WASHINGTON. Aus 1.-THE destroyers
Paul Jones, stewart, Perry ana rrehle have
arrived at Dutch HHrhUr, destruyers Reid
and hanson at New York, cruiser Tonnes
see at Port an Prince, cruiser chester at
lana, ba~tt'eships ohio and Wisconsin at
San Pedro. DESTROYER Ammen at Boston
ward, cruiser Montana At Long Islam d
sound, battleship Kentucky at Newport
and cruiser Albany at Bremerton.
The cruiser Cleveland has sailed from
Tppoloba " for NazatlRu, hattlcships Ar
kansas. Florida. t'nh, South Carolina.
Michigan, Texas, wyoming, Virginia, Sew
Jersey and Nebraska, TUGS Naukton, patuX-
eut, PqtApsCo and Souomn to-ptdu boat
Monaghan and Perkins. drstroycrs Wake,
Trippc. Jarvis, Jouett, noalr. McDougal
O'Bricn. Parker, Paulliug, Tanning, Nich.
olson. Renham, cummings, Patterson, Cas,
sin, Burrows, Perry, Sterett ana Roe. tugs
Ontario, Panther apd Dixie and cruiser
birmingham from Newport for sea for
manpuVres, hattleship koarsago from Bos,
ton tor Tangier sound and collier Saturn
from Mlre lsland Tor Tlhuron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

ase NscsSslans i f"fh Row. ,::::,i.sSS
FIELD IPL, SIS. SIZE W creston av, 62.sxloo
Handy, ais isitS st, ct al Avg Is.
yrs. 81 p C; atty. Title @ q T Co. dds
JsRoME Nv. Is. 100 i7ist st, to
10th st x to Townsend av, ~;
townsend av, $ e co. iIist ST. to
P SrSa 70 S0nS Sssns fblyda coneour..,
s'i7i .t Grand at XIV aii = G ,a' our 10 Q '
wythe pi. x-x-; Townsend av, n . cor
l7ist at. y & Townsend av. n " cor
CO to Mutual l. Ins co. "a. Nassau st, Aug
Is due; Sc as per bond atty l. oo 7 az y
Frank q Banister to Upland Realty Co.
Grand Central Terminal. Aug o pr mtg.
due. &C, as per bond; atty, T.G&,T
,aaDD ST. SIS. asxii..Anna Keaiins to
Jno Donohue. 523 T. i3sd II, Aug II, due.
&c. as per bond; atty. T q a T CO. ias
HULL Az. ssca. sss,ioc-Psts J
cussen to T q a T Co. l7e Bway, July
q, due, sc. as per bond; atty. T.Gs
LoRiIiARtSp PL. a.oe. n e cor isitS ST.
90. 2xtS-Caterina Romano to Bronx En-.
;;rp SSc' GO; ,Si B y 2 Az. s,@y. Il. r ~' s
CRANE BtTB 4 coScouRsE, n : cor
Fordhsm I'd, sss.TxlooxSso .5x1os1i-
Hilliard Const Co to Mary A Thomson.
v. p c; atty. l. 7 or co. $50 Broad;
isSTH ST. ssi Il. /. W cor. 5o.ss.s-pisd.
Inc. 35 Nassau st, pr mtg s35, 600, Aug
ls, due Feb is, 1919, . p c; attys' Lese =
BEECH TERRAcE. sos, n 5. q. SxsOee
Thos Baer to Lydia Madison.
X y J. Aug 10. I yr, 8 y C; atty. G Girls
void. IS Falrview av. Madison;
PURDY sr. " 5, par, lot .is. map Union.
port-sidney h Hickox to Louisa r. Mar
p {: atty. T q Co. i7s Bway. $500
GRAND BOULEVARD a CoNCouRsE.
e cor Fordham I'd. 35S.7xio0x3a0 TX
ltl3. Prospect av. pr mtg t27, 300. Aug
ls. yr, Q p c: atty. l. T 4 T CO. lso
BNhy ......... . . . . !. . . . :. wv, VVV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

50 III CID. Galveston IN miles northwest
of TurtuIH~ at noon yesterday
SIS FL RIO Galveston, 10 miles northwest
of TortGgHs al noon
S 81 Nortc, Galveston, SO mules southwest
of Huttcras AT noou.
:. priul der NcdcrlandDu Haytl, 3i miles
south of Sandy Hook al noon
- Havana. Havana, 30 miles south of
SANDY Hook AZ noon
s. Philadelphia. san Juan. G7> miles south
OF sandy Hook at \ L. NJ. Monday
s. Currlcr, Iflanlca, ~ miles south OF
sandy Hook at u. NJ
s. Antilles, New Orleans, u miles north
Of jupiter NJ noon,
s. Gulfoil, towing Shcnanso, Port Arthur
for Bayonne, Isl miles east of Sabine bar
At noon.
IS Ciy OF Montgomery, savannah, passed
Tyhec At $50 p, N
s. Medina, Galveston, GO miles south Of
Sandy Hook at : u. NJ
5, sabine, Mobile, 100 miles southeast of
Mobile bar AZ l. VI
IS Arapahoc, Galveston, lo5 miles west OF
TOrtugas NJ : l. NJ,
So Apache, Jacksonville. - miles north of
st. johns River AT : +. N.
SIS Huron, Mobile, 500 miles south of Sandy
Hook at y. NJ.
S. Kroonland, san Francisco, 80 miles north
of ColOu ~ I l., NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
DEALS FOR DWELLINGS LEAD.

RIVERSIDE DRIvE-Slawson & Hobbs
have sold the five story dwelling at
81 Riverside Drive. 20x100, near the
iosth street corner for Charles Il.
Barkley. The house. which was held
at 500. 900. has been bought for occu-
pancy.
WEST END AvENUE-Rosie Jacobs
has sold $40 West End avenue. a Ave
story American basement dwelling. on
lot 2lxl00, adjoining the northeast
corner Of Ninety-thIrd street. The
Nnety-third street corner is occupied
BY the residence OF Walter Luttgen
Of the nrm OF August Belmont & Co.
The Luttgen house stands on a plot
f5.6xlO0.
WEST 136TH STREET-wiiiam A.
White 4 Sons have sold for Sophia
Personette 203 West 136th street. a
three story and basement dwelling. on
lot ~l7x9s.ii. between Seventh and
Eighth n
WEST 12sTH STREET-william A.
White n Sons have sold for Juliet b.
Horowitx the three story dwelling at
I'll West 12sth street. II is on a lot
Ilsxss.li. between Seventh ard
Eighth
WEST TAD SrREET-The Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust Company
10 reported to have sod 1874 and 126
West Seventy-second street. two four
story houses. each occupying "A lot
3jxl02.2. between Columbus avenue
and Broadway. II Is said that the
site has been acquired by a builder
who proposes to reimprove II with a
high class apartment house.
EAST lOsTE STREET-The s. B,
Building Company. S. Behrm1n. pres
ident. has sold 1923 East lOsth street,
q six story apartment house. on plot
6oxl00. between First and Second ave.
nues. The seller takes In exchange
the plot 44xll2.1 on the east side OF
Honeywell avenue. between 17sth and
l7sth streets. which will be improved
with a I'VE story apartment house.
PROSPECT AVENUE-The Benenson
Realty Company has resold the plot
fronting ~ feet on Prospect avenue
with a 90 foot front 81" to Lafayette
street, located 22 feet north Of La
fayette street. The company recently
secured the property in an exchange
with the II. NJ. Realty Company fol
The loft building at lis Lewis street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Trading in Local and Suburb
Realty Improves-Four
10th st. Flats Sold.
NEW DRIVE APARTMENT

%Improvement was noticed In several
,rncnes Of the market yesterday. A
,umber Of fats and dwellings In up
town sections we're sold. The suburbs
,,por,s increased trading and builders
AND leasing brokers were busy. It was
. day OF volume rather than quality, as
ali the property sold in the urban dis
,r,ct was Of the commonplace variety.
several costly holdings in the suburbs
oss.ed TO new interests one Of these was
a $4,000 estate in the Locust Valley
section and a s260.ooo property at Deal
Beach. Selling through Manhattan con-
cerned chiefly sections east and west of
Central Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
TYPHOID THREATENS POMPTON
nu Pont Plant Has Workers %,
War Orders Na%ccinated.

PoMPToN LAKES. n. j., Aug. l7,-Ru-
mors that the twin lakes here are pol
luted and that there is danger Of "A
typhoid epidemic has caused much CON
Germ among residents in this section AMI
along the Ramapo River, so much so
that some people have sent samples of
the water to baCteriologists for analysis.
officials of the du l'ont de Nemours
Powder Company, which has about 1000
men working on big war orders, have
three physicians at the mill hospital
in|oculatlng their employees against ty-
phoid fever. About 1000 of the en-
ployees have already been v~acclnated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
BUYING At N~EPPERHAN.

The Robert T.. Farley organization
has sold at Nepperhan Heights, Yonk-
ers, houses to George r. Whitney of
New York, on Fairview avenue, and E.
+, Caldwell OF New York, on Morning
side road. Both are OF the bungalow
type and have just recently been COM
pe'cl. The Riis house ON Grand View
avenue has also been sold. this n be-
lore completion. 4 plot in Mornlngslde
road WAS sold yesterday to Watson &
bfemher, contractors OF Yonkers.
another plot in Wildwood Court has been
sold TO Winnifred Harper Cooley. The
Stree, upon which these lots were pur-
chased b. TO be built into "A typical Cali
'ofnId bungalow court. with entrance
fn'e, shruDbery. &c. Another plot on
~Noriiuss.de road close to the entrance
" me property has been sold to Ed
ward lloughtaling OF Yonkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.


For eastern New York. fair. continued
cool to-day and Tomorrow; moderate north
and northeast winds. fresh on the coast.
For northern New England. fair and
cool to-day and tomorrow; mod
crate northwest to north winds.
For southern New England. fair and con-
tinued cool to-day and tomorrow; o
crate north and northeast winds. fresh on
the south coast.
For New Jersey, fair. cooler to-day; fair.
continued cool tomorrow; moderate to
fresh northeast winds.
For western New York. fair to-day and
to- morrow; moderate north to northeast
winds.
NEW YORK. Aug. iS.-The west Gulf
storm moved a very little further inland
In Texas yesterday still attended by sewers
gales. but only scattered rainfall In the
Gulf States.
Low pressure also prevailed over New
England and eastern New York from a
centre over Nova Scotia.
over all other sections westward Into
the Rocky Mountains the pressure was
high from u principal centre over the
upper lake regions, which caused generally
north and northwest winds and much
cooler weather In the lake regions, Ohio
Valley and middle Atlantic states.
High temperatures continued In the
Southern states and were generally mod
crate throughout the West.
showers occurred In the Ohio Valley
and at scattered points due
principally to cooler weather.
In this city the day was fair and cooler;
wind. brisk northwest; average humidity,
SO per cent. barometer. corrected to read
20 sea level, at 5 a. 81, 1921; : p. n.
299i.
The temperature In this city yesterday. ~
recorded by the official thermometer. Is shown
ia the .nna.ast sabta4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

Valley Railroad and lies between Eliza
beth and Summit, N. J. II Is understood
that this plant is to be utilized for the fll-
Ing Of shells, which are TO be made at the
old Pearline works. at Edgewater, ". j..
The latter property has just been leased
by the American Can Company for gen.
eral purposes, according to a statement
made yesterday by II, II. Ismon, secre-
tary OF the company. The property at
Edsewater consists OF about fifteen
acres. with 900 feet OF frontage on the
Hudson River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

In pursuance OF an order OF Hon. John
p. Cohalan. one OF the S~urrogates OF the
couuty OF New YORK, notice Is hereby
against Francis HustIce. late of The County
OF New York. deceased. TO exhibit the
same with the vouchers therefor to the
subscribers. the executors. SC, OF the said
deceased, at the office Of Samuel Rikar
Jr. Number 10 Cedar street. In the Bor.
ough OF Manhattan. OF the City OF New
York. on or before the fifteenth day OF
September next.
Dated, New York. the tenth day of
March. 1915
EDWARD v. q LANE.
GRACE VI LANE, Executors.
SAMUEL. RIKER IR.. ATTORNEY for Ey
scutors. ~ Cedar street. New York CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature. 10. At 80 A. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 63o. at 10 is r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

Cast Of Fifth av, between Fourteenth and
1i0th sts.)

10th sts.D
sd Av, 623. q g. 2As n 10th st, 2tsxs0-
Washington Brockner TO Isabel b Tyte'
100 MeDonoush Ut. Bklyn, = t. q g;
INTERIOR GORE. begins at 9 blk bet
10th and 4ist SITS and $50 W Sd sv. runs
9 1osx n W - to beg-samuel
NJ Cohen to City National Securities co,
css. Aug Is: atty. K Co IFS BwayT
Mayer 4 Theresa silvermsn to Jour
mire sllvermHn, 2T Audubon av. =
part. all liens, Aug 10; atty. Maxwell
10TH ST. .2as.sa E,.s $. 10. " "a ~. ioos
l0o.t-Mutual Life Ins Co. TO Irene. a
Levenelm,i 100? Park av. Hoboken. y j,
mtge $4,000. Aug ie: atty. l. 7 4 !. |,
SANE PTR3PERTY.ircnc a Leyenelm to
American Real Estate Co. sal 18th av'
mtge $4,000. b and 8. Aus 49, .tty,
sd RSs. 'i9so:sa. n " cor list 81, AJAX
irreg X ioo-Annie w Horson and sno.
exrs-Mary II Hopson to Farmers Loan
q Trust co. trustee Mary b Hopson ct
al, 20 william st. July .; attys. Ueller.
n q II, 20 Exchange $4,000
18Th Az. n e Sor s6th ct. 5oxl0o-Bernard
VI Baruch to Morton Y Plant. Groton,
Conn. Aug is: atty. T g Co. iIs Broad
IosTAa sT. AS : sd av. s5Iioo. III
Giuseppe Trapani to Florence c sper.
anna. Bedford, y Y. Aug Ia atty T,S
Co, lT6 BMlN. (. q . . . .