davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
BRONX TALLEST BUlLD'"0
Manufacturers Oohs'"
Plans for Big Structure

Several prominent cloak ,nd s'g ~ proa = {,
ars contemplating Tie efe'No,,. -. Iean,sd YssS
a.x rom (, trustworthy souros ihAl y. 4si r,ii
iiksly 10 he acted upon ia,oiA, ~. ts.s.f sui1
,,..S \ortb Of the Harlem River ~ ,t ffs
tns 4 the Twelve story spsf.me.l - tcaec.nes
mont AZ ana the Grand Bsg.s'a.a '.,,,,.,S s'i uait
\, I. about 100 feei high. The pfot S~,,,b ii1s %
- Ill he shout $50 feet above tne ....,, lsss,
Moreover the new TOT va, - e.,t,.i taa o ~
staie, -. 80. vf.rnlng % ~. -.
this big loft structure w. - ne ,n,fslss, y.
,s,s ~ me Se bait W comnsleissl 49, o-.r.i y
Sl,tsn. and tie fat ma ne I'oSern intasih...
hem 'Ss Sd,,S b. ssaS.hsd a. nsea ,ss' 90 ,s.s
Manhattan ard n.n,.neEy yo5S s5S'e eiy sfsi-. - y.
+ sroas ,n' .s. is Pa, .s n the ,.S.s ,lcs. ' g
re. Of hs boroush an9 =. s,o ,,So,pros,nss sa slg
20 the premises selected 'sI ,,.,.. 70 nee, ne g.
tsrninals and otlef river 'eS'
,nr needs y. tho borough
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
Favorable Conditions A..
Likely to Arouse Some
Operators.
NEW SOURCES OF
INCOME SUGGESTED
Put 4 Tax or Moneys Socs, n.
Luxuries, Says Realty.
Expert.
b. ROBERT T. MGUsTy

Although 90 not look for Wa.
might be called an active irv,,.,,..
market in real estate in the verv r...
future. 7 believe that such r,r.., /.
slowly develop.ns. T. is more Ia.
likely tina. some litt'c activity wiz a..
place among p few Of the real s,,,..
operators ir anticipation Of ,sis ma
crate irvestors' market. which w. -.
almost rely uool a. = compar,av.v
early date. IN the meantime ,b.-,
are two vital elements conc,r,,,,
which there must be large anon, ~
most energetic and effective rors d,,.
b. the rcal estate interests. They A.,
the finding % revenue FOR tskirc a..
Of the annual city budget from ''gr,..
other than axes on real cs,a,, "a
tho correction % the evils in N. ,p,.
tonary manner Of handling mors,s.,
affecting real estate offered ier ni.
20 investors.
As 70 fe|ailoUs if would tse- A,
though an enforced personal tar s,s
tax 70 be paid by tho consumer o.
purchaser I'm connection with N, sr.
penditurc Of moneys by he public .,
amlscmen;s. luyuries and ey.r,i,.
cances would seem 20 he the uoe
Logical sources 20 look TO- 4 tay .
this kind would have 70 be made "a
some such simple form a. stan,
tax. 20 as 20 make its collection easy
and inexpensive.
Persons who are in sufficiently
fortunate financial position 70 easbl.
them 10 expend money for entertain.
ing purposes. and who can afori to
indulge their tastes for works Of an.
precious stones. expensive jsWelry ard
other similar luyur.cs. sre MOI likely %
raise any very strenuous objection 70
al EQUITABLE tax Or this character %
be rsid b. tho consumer Or purchaser
Something o. tais kind must be accom-.
plished during 1915, in anticipation 0!
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
FAVOR TAXATION BILL
State Associations Campaign
for Tax Board of Three.

The Real Estate Association Of the
State Of New York has decided to
make n vigorous campaign IN favor OF
the passage Of the Governors bill on
taxation. Charles T. Warner, Of Buff
falo, chairman Of the associations
committee on taxation, together with
Frank L. Danforth. Of Buffalo, chair
man Of the legislative committee, Will
cooperate with the county vice-presi-
dents OF the association throughout
the state IN order TO crystalline senu-
ment on this bill.
The bill provides for a tax board OF
three, with powers very similar TO
those Of the Massachusetts, tax board
and the Wisconsin tax board, which
have placed those two states in an ad-
vanced position as regards taxation.
While it is not intended that this new
tax board will IN any way displace the
existing tax authorities, II is given
sutfcient power 20 compel an equitable
distribution Of taxes throughout the
state. This power has been found suf-
ficient in Massachusetts and Wiscon-
sin 20 induce the local authorities 70
make equitable assessments on all
taxable property. A step is also taken
in this bill in the direction OF con
centrating all Of the states tax fune-
tions into one board.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31

a budget next year which will pToos.
ably 2: iced that Of this year n9ss ss,a
called for approximately SzO0.Vv0'0..
As "a the mortgage SITUATION. '.
cannot hope 10 continue 20 ihte.e..
investors for income IN reai es1 es',s
unless we can provide them va
mortgages running for long ,erms y,
saw. ten, fifteen or even twenty let,t
a feasible scheme for proYldlns ~
mortgages and az the same TINE ha's
guarding the interest OF lehoeis
under discussion Al the present - -.
and is likely to bear fruit "i'n'" Wv
next few months. Ill 4,
With these two elements vel y
hand. il is my impression tnat rsn
estate investment property "hls" -
been created along the lines % u, 80
common sense and integrity w. -,
an excellent account OF itseH !" -.
competition with the seeurlt4 -.
tions of Wall Street, and mSh; ~.
ions of dollars will be put lheV 20
estate investments by investors Wy
have heretofore purchased the secu,.l
ties of corporations. the policies
which as TO future changes, eap..a
zation or general conduct OF eusitH'ss t'es
they cannot control. and WIN I'D I'D
they have not in the past eo.''srtii artii
themselves to any great extern. extent, bs,
some disaster 20 the corpoIS....Vnr. "a.
brought home yery forcioly 70 hs,s
fact that they have at ell times ~
at the complete mercy OF ,S,
officers and a board OF director; I..lT msG'
up of persons Of whom they d''''"'
know little or nothing l.r %.
In other words. the very slO~ "a,
covery from the panic Of ss5 lso; InD ~ n,
acute conditions preeipitated oy .r,S
present European war have Nal
an analysis and comparison .,s ., On
Street securities and real sts $50 p.
the part Of investors, when .s ns, n,or
suited in real estate being looSeo S,v.
more favorably by people "s;Jsr.. Wv
hitherto given it no serious 'O'''
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
APARTMENT IN
100000 TRADE
House at PineIurst Ave
nue and 10th Street
Other Sales.

The Denner Realty Company has
sold through the uptown Office Of
Goodale, Perry & Dwight six story
elevator apartment house at the south
east corner Of Pinehurst Az. and llstn
ST. 10 Richard W. Freedman. Inc
house Is on a plot 100x100 feet.
In part payment Mr. Freedman gives
the five story business building at 100
West 23d St. 22Xl12 feet, and also
lots At Hollis. Long Island. The vslue
OF the properties Is about 100000.
Other sales follow
Manhattan.
CHRTsTIE sr-An investing client - Q Tuot
Mo~fysse CGrupang the fve st0ry tenement lt4
Chvsue e. on lot 2,1lQ0 ,,.,,,
POWTRY Jacob f1Re.ste'n 500 for the VIII
yer,ss sa~,rgs BanF a sHf 5fiz BoVery. loi
ff1i0H with an Old structure. sI.o.nn& me PAM
property on The north TIE oanh has no iuhe
sFC0ND AV-B T.Hot Burs'or purchased from
ps-rsrd Goodman for investment TIE six sior'
new law tenement. 81 cXl00 feet. on ne southwest
corner o. l--d e. and Second tr The proper'
Is5TH 81 Forcncs Bu-s,on ,od TO Brrth'
Cooaman go Nef' l6Ffh e.. three story hf'"n
stone dwelling. ltTlo0s
The Bronx.
ls7TH sr-Lon!s Dresohsr sod 70 Nav ~
Fisher ll3 East l'ith e., I've tn7l teAeineh
On lot 2s1loo g. l;e feet ss't oi WIZ, az .,,,,
sehWarzler the 43-foot Eve sfor sDsfmsnt hou'
AZ 1920 Brook Az. 70 az investor ,. g.,
BRONNWOoD AV--louh hsrl1ell tolo iou J
f,sth o. for Dr. ". z. McConom. 70 Mn Nlihe
nina sonenbers as tite for road h0usa
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
Heights Measure
Well Known Men Write to McAneny, Advocating Pass
age of Proposed Ordinance Fire and Health
Peril Discussed

should be restricted in height, IL for
no other reason than that they are a
constant menace to the entire city be-
cause of fire peril"
DR.. Haven Emerson, Deputy Commits
sioner OF Health, says:
"The proposed ordinance Is so mild
in it's requirements that the Depart
ment of Health hopes that in modifica-
tion of the regulations of height OF
street walls, the point of origin and
angle of setback planes, and provision
for yards and corners, may be In the
direction of even greater limitations
than are at present specified
"No measure can be placed upon the
advantage to general bodily vigor, sbil-
ity 10 resist disease, or TO working eff
cheney, which an abundance OF light
and ventilation will insure. 1t is rec
ognized that damage 20 health by in
crease of occupation OF premises from
which natural light and air are exclud-
ed, such as exist in many parts OF the
city, will inevitably be reflected in an
increase Of disability in the commu-
nifty"
William Z. Harmon says:
"To my mind. IL has been thorough
ly demonstrated that the space above
the second story rarely, II ever, pays
more than interest on the cost, plus
depreciation Of the building, and bears
no part OF the burden Of the land. A
good many years ago We decided, after
the most careful study, to construct no
building over two stories in height un-
less We had a responsible tenant who
would pay rent sufficiently high 70
amortize the upper stories within the
period of the lease. We build such
structures on land ranging as high as
$50 or $40 foot. and have never seen
any reason 10 regret our decision; in
fact, the precedent we set has. either
been followed By or simultaneously
adopted by such men as. in my opinion,
represent the shrewdest real estate in
vestors in the countrY"
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31

be in actual operation ln less luah
year. some in less than six months.
The New York. Wes'chester & Bos-
ton Railroad will connect with the Lex
ington av. subway at its hunts Point
station in the Borough Of The Bronx;
but, as il will be from two 10 three
years before the Lexington av. subway
will be in operation, we need not con-
slider that for the present.
Such are the splendid transportation
facilities which the eastern and south
ern parts of Mount Vernon will have
the full use Of in less than a year,
taking in Lincoln Heights, Darwood,
Oakwood, Dunham Park. Oakley Manor
Langdon Terrace. Vernon Wood, YER
non Heights. East Mount Vernon and all
that part OF our city from Fulton aN'
TO Eleventh av. south of Sd ST.
Those who live west Of Eleventh av,
in Mount Vernon or West Mount Yer
non, will be near enough 20 the subway
terminus to walk thereto. The fare Tor
these people TO any point on the SUB
way will be only five cents. This fact
will put new lie in the western part
of the city, and make II especially
desirable for good apartment houses at
moderate rentals.
Some Of the greatest changes are
about TO take place in West Mount YER
non. When the new station on the
Harlem Division of the New York Cen
trail is built il will be Immediately
adjoining the Bronx Valley Parkway,
with the Bronx River not 100 feet
away.
Thus the surroundings OF the sta
ton TO the west will be very beauti-
full, and the station itself Will be as
attractive as the new one at Whlte
Plains, which was opened few weeks
ago. VT,
Not only will the Bronx Valley
Parkway make beautiful approach TO
tho station from the west, but all along
the entire west side OF Mount Vernon,
from the New York City line up to
Bron1ville, the Bronx Valley Parkway
will extend, being bounded on the east
by the Harlem Railroad and on the
west by the Bronx River Road, the
Bronx River winding beautifully
through the middle of il.
OF course, the approach TO the sta
ton from the east or Mount Vernon
side must also be made artistic, and
the Municipal Art Commission has
already taken the matter in hand.
Nor is this all. The roadbed OF the
existing railroad, from the New York
City line up TO Howard St, is TO be
abandoned. and the city OF Mount
Vernon is TO have the right to buy the
same. As Railroad az. now runs on
both sides of this roadbed all the way
IN 20 Howard ST., here will be an op-
portunity TO make a magnificent espls
made with a parkway in the middle,
with three. four or five rows OF trees
on the same, making a roadway about
as long and as straight and almost az
wide as the Champs Elysee in Paris,
one OF the most beautiful streets in
! the world.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31

Many well-known persons have writ
ten to George McAneny, president of
the Board of Aldermen. advocating the
enactment into law OF the proposed
ordinance for the regulation of the
heights of all structures hereafter 70
be erected in this city. One is from
Alfred f. Marling. of Horace 8. Ely e.
Co. He is one of the foremost real
estate brokers of New York. Others
are from Simon Brentano. Dr. Haven
Emerson and William f. Harmon.
Alfred Z. Marling says:
II understand, from a compilation
that has been made, that in the entire
city there are only III buildings over
sixteen stories high. II all the owners
adjoining these 1T buildings should
proceed 10 erect buildings of similar
height we can readily see how much
harm would ensue, not only 20 these
buildings themselves, but 20 the sur
rounding properties.
IL think H. can be proved tand Mr.
lawson Purdy. the head OF the Tax De-
partment, who has intimate knowledge
Of the subject. has confirmed iD, that
these 'skyscraper' buildings do not. as
d rule, pay the owner satisfactory
return on the investment
Simon Brentano says: 81 am at varl-
ance with those in practical responsible =
ity for fire extinguishment and control,
and with the insurance authorities.
Both consider high buildings safe. and
very securely so. From their records.
they believe that with the modern i'm
proyements in water supply and other
factors that they are safe. and that
this style OF structure is commendable
and has withstood sufficient test 70 es-
tablish this.
II dissent from this. The real test
comes only once. and nothing in the
experience OF fire eXtinguishment has
furnished 10 my mind the reasons for
such a margin Of safety. On tire con-
trary, believe. with high buildings.
the peril 10 be so great taa. they
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
|. |. BUILDING
FROM 1905 TO 1916
MANY Active Places in
Suburban Areas. Despite
General Conditions.
REPORTS FROM
ALL VILLAGES
In parkyille 465 Dwellings
We're Put Up in the
Old Year.

Although the Old year was gcnera.y
unfsvorable for broad building eNpan-
son IN the suburban and other areas
of the metropolitan section. the Long
Island building tables. for districts oui.
.idn % Long Island City snd the old
citv Of brooklyn. compiled by 4. j..
Isncdon. trsfic manager of the Long
Island Railroad. show that there were
quite a number Of places on the island
noted In the year for consideraoI.e
building activity. Some Of the prnci-
nsl fesfures Of this statistical report
we're recently printed in these columns
Herewith is given the report in detsil'
The total number Of structures erect-
Cd i'm The year IN the sections O. inee
ISLAND in question was 6.s2o, OF WhiSn S5
5.s12 we're dwellings, 90 STORES -
factories and l63 miscellaneous.
The total figures Tor the same sec
,iop from 1906 70 1918 inclusive are
az follows.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
RENTS 32O ST. SPACE
Several Other Midtown Rent
ais Reported.

Albert B. Ashforth has leased the
store at 80 West 92d st. for term OF
years to Kastner Brothers; also leased
Offices in the Acker. Merrsll & Condit
Building, Fifth sv. ard 35th ST.. 10 the
French Model Company. Emil Juhass,
the Prophytol Products Sales Company
and Benjamin 6. Cats.
Pease & Gilman have leased floor
in II West 37th 81. 20 Nine. Rose; also
rented an apartment in rs West llth
st. 20 Nelson l.. Robinson and an apart
ment in l46 East 49th 81. to Hamilton
RogerA
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
TAKING OVER PROPERTY
Railroad Absorbing White
Plains Business Houses.

The New York Central Railroad Is
negotiating . lease for $50 feet Of bust
ness property at White Plains extend
ing from the newly completed station.
The completion OF the new Harlem
Division station, which was opened 10
The 1Tbiic a few weeks ago. is chang
ing the character OF all the property
surrounding IL. Whereas formerly
Depot square WAS Of Heterogeneous
and somewhat dlapidAted character
the old buildings are berg torn down.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
Big Newark Leases.

Louis Schlesinger, Incorporated. has
leased the entire top floor, consisting
Of 10000 square feet, in the three
story brick building at II Vesey ST.,
Newark, n. j., for the William Bal
Company, incorporated, to the Essex
Travelling Bag Company. Incorporated,
a new corporation, manufacturing tray-
elling bags and suit cases.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
1907 VACANT
SITES IN THE CITY
Least Number of Such
Plots South of Grand
ST.. Manhattan.

The books OF the Tax Department
show that there are 1907 vacant
Parcels or improved sites in the great
er city. This does not mean that there
are that number Of vacant lots % by
100 feet i'm the city. as the area Of the
parcels vary, many in the sparsely
settled suburban sections being acre
age plots and still used as farms.
The number Of vacant sites I'm each
borough in 1913 and last year was as
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
New Tenants for Dwellings.

IN. HouEhsn Company rsn,ed the a. s.oy
Au,frc,o hsssmsnt dseiiaf. aai Wet Eao az. 70
ii,,asn@ Jninsn rentes TO Charles NJ woo1
IN. Scvr story ard hsssns1t house AZ 2lt West
w 49,, 49, A. CO leosd 70 julius WHIT. IN. dwelling
=, "a W.sf ie.th as
n. wniGp $ kndtrson Company sassd the
d.rss dr.,11s cossr,fS a 90 lac r,n'sd n John s
.ss s-o,hf A'TlIEs Esss hs- dsslnDs al 2Ss
Vsi at o.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
Sales at Springfield, N. j.

rons, Msck,s Ionss ,sV, soli 20 ,I MAYOR Jacob
lIsussl'ns Of NefaTA fFenu srrss q lard a.
y J. Thfh vii probably h- de
veIorsi IN 'hs near fuiare- To-. ssne brokers sold
10 he sprlngred Development COMPANY iseniY two
rrrr. in the same i0-sitl snf 20 John Niessli
a. e1aA gALAali!clA
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
Buys Staten Island Property.

Morar schvsb ari the purou C0npAnJ sod
ee,her vim sers,si a-f,s - ground 70 Mr,. h.l
ric, B.auley of'wesf End aT. Nes NorE 'iv
D. /. understood RAT "a houss Is 70 - used 40
3yung islies seminary.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
pronx Y. M. @. A. Plans.

D., h,,. s,.a sl.d for n. n.s b,s,i,s bsi,s Is y
vin.. r,n, cbr,,i,n m A.socstion Bsildini y w,.s
eecapy @ ne biloxi fron, On IN. 80 s'' isis ga - -
ingon sr. bst~t.n .. lsy.a si sxiS fset.
,,,s.d'ts ,.,,.d 10 eos, $40 900 b L d 'oA'''
pared the plans
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31

n. Houshton oOmp.a, ir.:'d ~ IVES, S,s ~
ey the four story dsenns ,..r
S.,. u.iiofsu for term cf teH,s.,,.,.u tss IN
N ss.s 90 is.ssa io' J.n.s NIT ,s p,as sss'
.,e-, sv.',rr a, ~; wea ia9i 81 p"
lcn sor Q term ef yssfA
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31

and what were once factories or $40,
rage houses are rapidly oeing converted
into smart stores and offices.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31

The assessed valuation OF these va
cant properties in Manhattan last year
was S15S,6S1 $50. as against Sls2,59s,-
500 the previous year, and in The
Bronx S153. 3.0s9, 500. as against $780,
9i0.l52 for the previous year.
The section Of Manhattan which has
tho least number of vacant sites is that
south Of Watts and Grand sts. II has
l65. Il had 218 in 1913.
The vacancies in other districts are:
Number Of
vacant sites.
1918. 1914.
From river to river, be
tween Watts and Grand
SITS. and 1ith st........ 309 269
From river TO river, be-
tween l4th and 40th SITS. 5s9 ass
From 40th to 96th ST., west
Of Central Park and
Sixth av. .............. 1879 ABS
From 40th to Goth ST., east
of Central Park and
Sixth av. ............... IO2 flo
From 96th to l55th ST.,
west of Central Park and
Lenox av. .............. 1927 1,516
From 96th st. to Harlem
River. east of Lenox av. ! ,030 1923
From i55th St, west of
Bronx .................. 2,637 $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
E. \. GALLAGHER.
Tax Sale Notice

To John Coburn. being the owner of
and in the actual possession Of the
land herein below in this notice de-
scribed. and 70 John Coburn. Jr.. Kath-
crime Coburn. widow OF John Coburn,
Sr
You and each OF you are hereby
notified that on the 10th day Of June,
4. u. 1913. the undersigned, & L.
Boston. purchased the north 80 feet
OF lot s, in block :. in HuIdah Thorn
as addition to the city of Moline. in
Rock Island county. III, at a sale for
the taxes, penalties and costs, due and
unpaid thereon for the year A. d. 1912.
which sale was held at the court house
in the city Of Rock Island. in said coun-
y and state. on said date: that said
land was taxed in the name of John
Coburn; and that the time of redemp-
ton from said sale will expire on the
10Th day OF June. A d. 1915.
Dated this 18th day OF February. A.
D. 1918 c. L. BOSTON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
z. a. GALLAGHER.
Notice Of eubIioatiou.

State Of Iniuoiz. Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss:
In the Circuit Court-To the May
Term, A. D. 1915.
Edith Lutz VS.. Carl Lutz. In Chan
Gerry.
Affidavit OF non-residence OF Carl
Lutz, the above defendant, having been
filed in the clerks Office of the circuit
court of said county, notice is there
fore hereby given to the said non-Tesi-
dent defendant that the complainant
filed her bill of complaint in said court,
on the chancery side thereof. on the
4th day of March. 1915. and that there
upon summons issued out of said
court. wherein said suit is now pend
ing, returnable on the first Monday IN
the month of May next. as is by law
required.
Now, unless you, the said non-resi-
dent defendant above named. Carl
Lutz. shall personally be and appear
before said circuit court. on the first
day of the next term thereof, to be
holden at Rock Island, in and for said
county. on the first Monday In May
next, and plead, answer or demur to
the said compliments bill of COM
plant. the same and the matters and
things therein charged and stated viii
be taken as confessed. and a decree
entered against you according to the
prayer of said bill
GEORGE W. GAMBLE. Clerk.
Moline, Rock Island county. Illinois,
March .. 1915
P J. Meersman, compliments soIic-
itor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
INDICATIONS BRIGHT
FOR RIVER TRAFFIC

O.. Manga. general AGENT % fHe
strrctfus Steamboat la~ wirF bead
quarters iu So Paul dgrfuE che sum-
meg season. returned to the t-'e.ttrE
yesterday from Sew Orleans. where .r
has BEEN since IRE fr.t o. last Oe-1
ler. i9oaur arfrr far c1uHarF.s EI..
ness I1 the southern waters d1r.ar
thr winter seara1.
W. Wnnsan Report. trrs bIslges.
as Nsw Orleans aHI through Pro
sluff .a general Id l.fflr Below rrr.
NAL. but zoe cE-IrHiru steamer st
usy has enjoyed a fairly E11d season
at New Orirtns there being cutie o.
large numhsr % tourists there who
took advantage % the EHmUr selt
seeing harbor Grip which tle sidney
makss every Afternoon. f-a.Iae ar @ q.
wirh lecturers t1 rtGI1'r ru r.g p9.rfs
% .at~rest. Tie sydney wiz cor.
Cags in enc excursion business Of
New Orleans BatI about May 8. uErr
she viii start uorta rsIarr rrrg~.
s.eos o.-r % or tF~ cities a.rar taH
river errogte. arrivue sr tlr fr
cities about Gre middle of June
BE Wi make Davenport h.s f-af.
asarters f,r th~ aevt fev weeks.
hookirE evcure .1es ard s7atrarftrE
Tor frr fht ans Hrssras-r bgsseese
in thts territory SFr ere coming sea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
Legal


Nst'zr % Pubiisatisr-
State OF Illinois. Rock Island CCuu-
rs-Fs
I- the Circuit CoHrt-T1 the Iay
Term. a. u. 1915.
Louise Norman va. Charlie norman.
.r Ctarcrrg
NrdavIf 1f uou.rrsidelec Of the said
.la-.r. Norman. tar above defendant.
laVlrE been n,rd iu the clerks Office
1f che circuit court OF said county.
notice therefore hereby sivsu t1 the
sait E1a.rrs'tcut defendant that the
complainant filed her biu ot complaint
lE said court. on che chlurrry side
thereof on che -frh day % February.
.ttf, and shat therEIpuu Q summons iE-
sued lrt of Easi court. wherein said aUit
.s g1a Eead.Ds. rrfuruabie on she Grst
Monday 'u ftr month 90 M1y next as
Gel tT iau required.
Nyu u1'rra sou. tho said uru-res.-
dent defendant above named. Charles
Norman. shall personally be and APP
par before said circuit court. ou the
first taF OF tar urVt term thereof 90
BE- holden rt Rock Island in and for
trr said county. en- che ursf Monday
Na. ea.a| N.Haa"a e..a H.H.-.a. asAa" 1T "E At1
mgr f1 the Fald complainant ban a.
complaint. the same and the matters
ard thiuEs f1rrc.n charged aud stated
viii be- taken az confessed. and "a de-
cree entered according % the prayer
% said BIN
GEORGE W GAMBLE. Clerk.
Moline. Eocs Island county. Illinois. Z
March @. 1913
p. . Meersmau. complainant sole .
.t1r.