davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
COLLEGE WORKER BITTEN.
Paul Parwin, Of Ames, Hurried to
Iowa City For Treatment.

Special to mes-Republican
Nevada, Oct. 2o.-Paui Parwin. a
worker in the veterinarian department
al Iowa State College, was bitten by
a dog the other day and was at once
hurried TO Iowa City where ne will be
given the Pasteur treatment if ii is
found necessary. While it is not
known that the dog was afflicted With
hydrophobia it was thought advisable
to take the precaution. Parwin has
been engaged in laboratory work for
the past two years previous to which
time he was engaged in similar work
at Per1in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
Postmaster Pleads Guilty,

Sioux City. Oct. 2o.-George w.
stapleton, former postmaster at Spirit
Lake. pleaded guilty in the federal
court yesterday to embezzling funds
and was fined 1925 by Judge Henry T.
Reed. The Indictment charged him
with having converted to his own use
1925 Of the postal receipts ,of his OF.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26

delinquency of 8 boys. Denied the
charges and presented evidence of
good character.
Eastman A. Burrows, consulting
engineer, 327 S. La Sale, got divorce.
Told court found man in wife's bed
room.
Richard Lonharsen, drug fiend, ar
rested at detective bureau. Broke
into physicians Office to get dope, Pc
lice claim.
Arguments for a change in venue
for Capt Halpin, former detective
bureau head to be presented Judge
Thomson today.
George Ferris, 1882. Center ST.,
suing for divorce. Named brother
Burton in bill.
Clarence Botternon, 2142 Dayton
St, fined $40 for practicing as archi-
tect without license.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26

Violet King, society girl of New
port, who has originated and is wear
ing this muIti-coIored "fUturist"
skirt, which was an inspiration from
a cUbist painting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26

open-shop city. If strike is-won it win
be most thoroughly unionized city in
America. .- -
Four arrests made. Many confer
ences scheduled. Reported that Sam
uel GOmpers; president of A. F. Of l.,
was due today. -....-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
PLOT TO FREE GEN.
HUERTA FROM TEXAS JAIL

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 26.-Several ar
rests are expected soon to follow dis
covery of a plot for an uprising of
Huerta, Orozco and CaTranza adhe[
rents, with a rush to this side and a
''jail delivery" of HueTta.
The military authorities have today
felt that the plot, discovered late last
night, had been nipped in the bud by
the military rule under which the city
was placed.
Five thousand regulars were under
rigid orders all night, military guards
were thrown about the international
bridges and all traffic of Mexicans
from Juarez was stopped.
WHOLE TOWN OF BRIDGEPORT
OUT ON STRIKE-NEARLY
Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 20. -
Bridgeport was strikebound again to-
day. Nearly every nOnUnion employee
in city is out, including employees of
department stores, laundries, barber
shops, corset factories and plants
manufacturing war munitions.
There are 5000 on strike. They
mostly want an eight-hour day.
Bridgeport has always been an
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

On December LIST contracted for a
full car OF Pianos and for a special sale
to begin April Is. These Pianos are
now on our floor and we are forced to
keep our contract and conduct this
sale.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-30
VANCE STARTS EARLY.

Vance County is going after ty-
phoid fever. Their new health Of
ticer, DR.. D. c. Absher, got on the
job there a few months ago. Ac-
cording to an unofficial report, he is
starting anti-typhoid vaccination
dispensaries all about over the
county. At Kittrell, nearly one per-
son out Of every four is already
availinS himself Of the free treat
ment. Elsewhere over the county
the people ere lining up for the
treatment before the fly and
typhoid season gets here in full
blast.
One enthusiastic Vance County
man, in writing of the splendid re-
suits they are getting from their
whole time health officer, says
He is a hustler, and he 1ealizes
that he can get all the cooperation
from the people Of this county he
wants"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-30
.<s3s4S %saaa gsgaEf
DON'T STAY Bill Bilious (Ciljj< C0NST!pI7z)

Your druggist o. doaler II"
- cent bout" o Dc1s.a. =.
,;nder my personal eUaranty-
viii clean your sIug"is., Ever i..-tt
-a9ty calomel; il won't make -"
and you can eat anythn!. vn ~
without Being sa;ivated 1cur l.a-- =
guarantees that each spoonful ri
Your liver, clean your DO. 2-l
straiehtcn rou UP by mornin- 3. :.
get your money back Childrs e..
take Dodson's: Liver Tone becau-r 7 n
pleasant tasting and doesn't Gries
cramp or make them sick
| am selling millions OF bottle' u
Dodson's Liver Tone TO people who ~, :,
found that this pleasant, vegeta Is. IT,
medicine takes the place Of dancfIsa
calo,nel. Buy one bottle on my s'',n.
reliable guarantees ask your Drug
about me.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-30
'DodSon's Liver Fons' viii Ciaaa Tour
Sluggish Liver Better Than CaIaa,sl
and Can Not Saj;yais.

c5iozs5el makes f5u sick; Won lose q
days cork. Caloinel * quicksilver and
1t saisrates: ca,oInel iniu~es yo,,r liver
Il YOU are bilious: feel lazy. ,.,u-oish
and ali knocked out. if vour hewals arp
constipated and your head aces or
;st3fnacn is sour, Just take g sDooacu] ~
Ia 'mless Dodson's Liver Tone Inst cad
Of using sickenirg. saliyatinc ea!omol
Doison's Liver Tone is real liver ,r,aej;.
cine. You'll know it next morn;2. be.
,ause you will wake up feeling fine
.'our liver will be working. vo,,r baad'
ache and dizziness gone, Your stomach
viii be sweet and bowels reo,,la, Yo,,
viii feel Like working. You'll be cbaer-
toi; 1uii Of energy, vigor and ambition.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-30

estimable woman. I knew Ben
Allison, but I cannot recall his wife.
I remember Eli Cathey Of Caney
Fork. and [ will hazard a guess
that you are either a son or grand
son of his. | believe he had two sons
Be1iamine and Francis. [ remem-
Der them both we'll as young men.
I remember Bill Cochran. | re-
member John Love, Phillip Dills.
Dilis had number of boys. re-
call the Fishers quite well. re-
member the hree boys, Dan, Bill
and Jim. They were quite young
but were nice boys.
I will take them as they come
come time and tell you all you
want to know about them.
Y on mention the Enloes, / rememb-
er Abraham Enloe we'll. He had a
son whose name WIS Wesley, | be-
lieve. The old man was well along
in years the last / ever heard Of
him, There is a peculiar story
connected with him and one of the
presidents of the United States, but
that is another story. The old man
Enloe was very tall and erect.
didn't know the Gibbs family
were Of pure English descent. | do
not recall the WelcIlEnan you refer
to. Irencinber Jack Allison quite
! well also knew his wife Becky and
the house full OF beautiful girls.
Later will 90 into detail and tell
you folks all about those Oh timers
also about our old friend Henry
Clay. the Wing and his fight against
the Jackson Van Buren, party,
known as the Locofoco. Near the
election of 1914 I was in the office
of The Wing at Jonesboro, Tenn. "
| G. BroWnloW was editor, and | re-
call quite well meeting Henry Clay
who was a close friend of Brown
low and heard quite a lengthy dis
cussion of the, currency question.
remember Clay in quoting from tn
immortal Pope said:
If am right; 0 teach my heart,
Still in the right to stay!
) If l am wrong, thy grace impart,
, To find the better wayr'
, Mr.. Brownlow presented me wit
a copy of a book he had just com
pleted, THE LIFE AND PUBL,
4 SERVICES OF HENRY CLAY
4 which l still have.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-30
THE OLD BOZ

NV dear Editor-I just want to
say words in appreciation of Tom
FrizzesI's letter and also Mr. Cath
ey OF this weeks issue. | knew MI.
FsiZzaLi quite well, and ] will say
to Mr. Frizzell that lam not the
man he mentions who went to Ed
eral Court with him. never at
tended Federal Court or any OH
er court. Sometime, Tom, whe ! |
can ret mn days and dates proper
ly arranged, I'll give you a little
story that will put you to thinking.
But will ASH to be excused this
time SIS / nave just returned from
a Iona fishing trip and am tired.
We have been having delightful
weather Out in this part Of the
country and the fishing is good
but not so good as it used to be
when caught "red-horse' out OF
Tuckaseigee.
Mr.. Cathey. you have great COM
mand of English. I wonder that
YOU are not listed with our literary
men Of today. Your delineative
powers are marvellous; and like the
psychologist, the things suggested
in your letter open wide fields Q.
discussions. / wonder If you are
youns man, and wonder how can
young man know SO much. You
do not write like a young man
YOU have evidently seen a lot Of life
and have been a close and obse1v-
ing student.
You will understand, Mr.. Cathey,
]! that I cannot begin now to answer
: all your questions, but | trust may
come to them as quickly as time
and space will allow, and if can
not answer them properly, Ill dt
the best | can, rest assured of that
Most of the names you mention
am familiar with, some of thos'
folks you mention quite we'll, other
was acquainted with and others
knew by reputation only
Back i'm the Old days it was differ
ent to what it is now as the mean
of communication and travel wa
slow. We didn't have quite S
many friends. but l believe the
were better friends.
knew quite a lot about Jill
ConleY also his wife, who was a
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-30
YOUR CHILD'S COUGH IS A
CALL FOR HELP.

GALL FUR HELP
Don't put off treatin your chiid's
Cough, 1t not only saps their
but often leads to more
serious ailments. Why risk? You
don't have to. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is just the remedy your
Child needs. 1t is made with sooth-
ing. hdaling balsams. Will quickly
check the Cold and soothe your
Child's Cough away. No odds how
bad the cough or how long standing,
DR.. Kings New Discovery will stop
it. It's guaranteed. Just get a bot,
tie from your Druggist and try it,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-30

I will write more about all these
things later when [ have recuper-
ated bit from my fishing trip.
With we'll wishes to all, [ am
THE OLD BOY.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-30
$1,000 Reward.

We will pay ten dollars reward
for evidence sufficient to convict
the party or parties who was hunt
ing on our land Tuesday April ~,
1915.
A. B, Dills.
A. J. Dills.
J. S. Hidgon.
R. U. Garrett.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
"'"' '''' 5 SHOULD ilGa EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

Indigestion and practically all forms
OF stomach trouble are. nine times out
Of ten, due to acidity; therefore stomach
sufferers should. whenever possible.
nature. or which by chemical action
in the stomach develops acidity. Un-
fortunately such rule eliminates most
foods which are pleasant to the taste
as we'll as those which are rich in
critics. This Is the reason why dys-
peptics and stomach sufferers are
usually so thin. emactated and lacking
in that vital energy which can only
come from a we'll fed body. For, the
been obliged to exclude from their diet
all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and
are trying to keep UP a miserable ex-
istence on gluten products. I would
of any food or foods which You may
like In moderate amount, taking I'M
mediately afterwards a teaspoonful Of
hisurated magnesia in a little hot or
acid which may be present. or which
usual feeling OF uneasiness and full
ness, you will find that your food
agrees with you perfectly. Bisurated
corrective and antacid known. 1t has
no direct action on the stomach; but
by neutralizing the acidity OF the food
contents. and thus removing the source
of the acid irritation which infiame
the delicate stomach lining. it does
more than could possibly be done by
any drug or medicine, AS a physician.
I believe in the use OF medicine when
ever necessary, but l must admit that
I cannot see the sense of dosing an
infamed and trritated stomach with
drugs instead OF getting rid OF the acid
the cause OF all the trouble Get a
little bisurated magnesia from your
druggist. eat what you want at your
next meal, take some of the bisurated
magnesia as directed above, and see II
I'm not right"-AdVt
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Mule With a Crooked
Tail Unsound, Is Law

KASAs CITY, Mo-, June 6.-James
r. Connolly bought two mules from
Alonzo Parish, who represented them
to be sound. Later It was found that
each mule had crook in his tall
Connolly sued.
The court of appeals made an ex-
animation and verified the fact that
the mules did have crooked tails. This
proved conclusively that the mules
were not sound, and gave Connolly a
verdict Parish's claim that mule
with a, crooked tail can do as much
farm work as a mule with a straight
tall was not considered.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Won't Believe He Lost
$4,000 toba'Medium

SAN RAFAEL, cal, June s.-Mant,el
Teixeira, a rancher, has been bunkoed
out OF $4,000 his entire savings OF
twenty years. hard ranch labor, and he
doesn't know II.
A month ago Teixeira went to San
Francisco to have his fortune told.
Three men did the job. srd they con-
vipced Teixeira that he was about 10
day Teixeira. quite by accident, he saws,
met a wcll-groomed stranger, who in
vitcds,bim to dinner. Before they part-
ed Teixeira had drawn $4,000 in cur
rency from the Bank Of Italy and turn
for mining stock. - -
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Henry Ford Considering
Giving Detroit a Library

DETROIT. June 6.--After two years
negotiations the Carnegie Library Cor
poration has refused the request of
library, and at the suggestion of the
CORPORATION the matter has been put up
to Henry Ford.
You have a philanthropist In High
land Park--let Henry Ford build you a
library" is the substance of the COM
munication in which the corporation
turned down the villages request
The corporations letter was turned
over to Mr.. Ford. Henry Ford is not In
the habit OF giving away libraries. but
attention.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Concern in Bankruptcy,
Owes Rockefeller $3.50

NEW YORK, June GA shrinkage of
John d. Rockefeller's fortune is threat
ened by a petition in bankruptcy filed
In Federal court by the National Incin-
orator company. The petition admits
an indebtedness of $3.50 to him and
sSS.ooo liabilities @ to others Assets are
OF $640 900
representative of the company said
the OIL masnate ordered several incin-
orators for Pocantico Hills. The COM
pany ran out of materials while build
ing a place to Install the machines and
borrowed $3.50 worth of brick and NOR
Tar from the men on the estate.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Love Spurned by Girl,
Kills Self on the Lawn

WINSTED, Conn, June 6.-Unrequit-
ed love caused Eugene Kelley. twenty
three. of Torrington, to commit suicide
by shooting on the lawn at the home
of his sweetheart, Miss Catherine Ashe
Miss Ashe and her sister attended a
dance last night, and when they started
for home in an automobile Kelley in
sisted upon riding with them. After 80
irving at the Ashe home Miss Ashe and
Kelley had a long talk together, and
after she entered the house Kelley
KILLED himself. Miss Ashe is said 10
have discouraged his courtship.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Laws of COntraband
Deal a Terrific Blow|
To y. S. Commerce
Plus Strict Censorship by British 1t Points to Insist
ent Clamor for Vigorous Measures to Protest
International Rights of Commerce.
BY JUDsON C. WELLIvER.

Among the foregde problems Of this country that OF getting
past the contraband of warning beginning
loom as about serious immediate Importance
Can anybody imagine why wheels from Moline should not
shipped New Zealand? Or why cotonseed meal from Sou
Carolina should not be shipped to Canada?
Germany says they can't.
The United States being determined its neutrality stands by
Of all the warning countries Don't ask Uncle
Sam to help you warning country or any colony
of warning country He can't do thing for YOU
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
REAL ESTATE
CuUNIgl.

FOR HOMES in the real country win
committing dlstanc. consult Country Hon
eseue 40 West 32i - Phone $3.50 Ma
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
CHICAGO WHEAT
AGAIN LOWER
Selling Pressure on War RumorS
and Argentine Shipments
Provisions Gain.

Chicago, March 26.--AssertiOns that
the Turks had disagreed with the Ger
mans, and that Rumania and Bulgaria
were about TO take a hand in the war,
put the wheat market to-day under a
good deal Of selling pressure. AS re-
suit, prices closed weak at ! nc to 3tsc
net decline. Other losses for the day
we're: Corn, sc to &c, and oats, sc
10 5sc. Provisions gained 10c to 20c.
Bearish foreign advices ruled the
wheat market from the start. Lower
quotations from Liverpool, said to be
largely the consequence Of big ship
ments from Argentina, gave the bears
an advantage right at the outset. Not
long aftCrward came the rumors that
Turkey had broken with Germany.
Rallies followed when it was found the
reports were unverifed, if not entirely
false, but selling was quickly renewed
owing to word Of hostilities imminent
on the part of Rumania and Bulgaria
as we'll with prospects even more
threatening as to the attitude of Italy.
Auspicious conditions for the do
mestic crop were influential as a
means Of keping sentiment adverse TO
the bulls. Besides, cash and export de-
mand was slow, both here and at the
seaboard. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
WHO'S WHO IN THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Leon G. Cooley. First Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner, came to New
York City in 1895 from Curtis, n.
T., where he was born thirty-seven
years ago. He is married and lives
ut 81 jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn.
His duties consist Of supervision
of police conditions in the Bor-
oughs Of Brooklyn and Queens, the
conduct Of trials In all boroughs,
the supervision of the suspension
from duty and the restoration to
duty Of members Of the force and
the supervision Of the Bureau OF
Disciplinary Records.
When Cooley came to Manhattan
he was a stenographer and worked
in a law Office until 1897, when he
became secretary OF the late Ed
ward NJ. Shepard. When Shepard
ran for Mayor Cooley was In charge
Of his personal headquarters. lie
studied law and resigned as secre-
tary in 1907. In 1908 he became the
managing clerk in Shepard's law Of
flee. Cooley is a student and speaks
several languages. In 1909 he spent
six months in Mexico on legal work.
lie was an Assistant Corporation
Counsel from 1910 until 1914, and
resigned to become Third Deputy
Police Commissioner on February
3, 1914. He was made Second Deputy
on December 8, 1914, and a week
later became First Deputy. He Is
a member of the Crescent Athletic
Club, the Brooklyn Bar Association
and of the faculty Of st. Lawrence
University Law School.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Report to Medical Bosrd-The following proha-
tionIry fremeu viii report 10 tie medical board
l57-Ijs las. 9th ST. at ~ 80 a: m, March u
Ii. + MaS,am. Eng II. /. A ka"sd. Eng i ;
C. j HcnncssJ Ens. 2o5 J. Z. Miner. II. 4 !.
e: " ] Reldy. H. Il l.. Il. J. H. schumer. Ers
Il. C. ] Curl. Eng 2Ol; j. q luzelmaun. Eng
2l$. L L. Antony. II. Il J. 10. q. HI. Nixon. H.
4 J. lOl AID T.. =. AlweH. II. & /. ll0.
Penalties lmposed-Frmn. sd gradcl J. T.
Watts Enf g. absence without leave repdmauded
Frmn Cd grade) : T. Michigan. Eng. j.. neglect
OF duty three regular leaves N absence withheld.
charge plsmiSed-Frmn. t5d gfadel J. Ken.
nely. 30. 2. Ems ls conduct preJudical to good
Psnaltle, tBfookyn and Quecnsl. March "a
Fruu list gradel G. Miller. No 2. Eng 2l6.
being under tine Influence " liquor. drug or com
pouIl two regular leaves Of absence Withheld, Ing.
l. H. D0Acriy. Eng 81. neg.ect q duty. sentence
suspended: Frmu. list grader J. r. Nugent II.
l. 1856 being under the influence Of liquor. drug or
compound. Two regular leaves of absence withheld
Charqes Dismissed Brooklyn and Queeusl. March
24-IIeut NJ Isaacs. Eng .ll neglect q duy
Trmn list gradej q. J Daly. hug 263, debt
complaint: Frmn list graleJ I. Y W0o.yelt, Eng
2.5 conduct preiudical to good order and dis
Detail Rsyoksd-The detail Of an auditing com
mittee consisting OF Capt ID. l.. Dawson. Ens .
Liest Harry Schooner. Eng l5. and NJ Fitzgerald;
cap Crctredl. % examine and audit accounts oi
New York Fire Dept. Relief Fund. Is revoked. to
tale effect March -.
Leave Of Ab,.ne. mo psyl-Frmn Os, grale)
W. j. White. No. .. Eng -si. Il hours, March -.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
More Buyers for Upper
West Side Apartments

u Makepcsce 10 g rTirschfsld. losth g:
March g; atty. Title Guar Co; 500
HnI,oS Wow coT,t 90 to 81 Ds,idor. 10 i
ilO;h =. March % lmts t.500j: all Hens: s,ty
y shapiro. ll9 Nassau st; 800
100 M the Comet 90 10 Emvee Holding Co. l2s
broadway: March Is. Silys. hmsiein & L. i5s
llsIH ST. 20 E.s.. 1915 " ., Madison s' I5.sI
100 II foreclosure. March 20. Abr Obersten /.
RI to Elz H~ire 10 Jqn,s q! Jersey c,il,yy;
sI Il sI9g H.. Well to ANY Holding Co. SO W
10Th =. March q; ATTY. Title Guar 81 $,
CABOT. yi. 70 Dayton Building CO. I32 Nassau
st. March 6. Atty. Title Guar Co. AlVV
The Bronx.
ASH ST. IS. 100 Morris az. 2jIloO: Charles l.
Peacock 10 Iull4 Niyo. lbb T. l16th u; March
q at,y Julia viyie l9S e,I5,s l5Eh = N9o
Edsar Hlf'chbeIg rci, TO Dand l. Gluck: rs W
10Th st. ATTY. Title Guarantee and Trust g.; ;o,o
sAIHGArE Av. " s.. lo3t,s l75,h st, 5iIlltS,i
Macy Construction co 10 Morris Poisky 800
lslst q ,mts $1,000; March %. aiys. Engei
FOREST AV. v ;. 4sL5 lG5,h st. 25IlOo: Georse
Maursr TO Barbara Nerlc. 951 Forest av lmg
&9ij0li March p atty Title Guarantee .,6d a4d
GLEASON Av, cor l75,h st, 5OIlOo Violet
Graham 10 Henrietta Briggs. 20 W 45th =
lmtg s2OOOl March %; ats. J. Martin. @9i
lTTkER Pl. .. $50 " Park aV, I0ZH3 5rlO&fJ.t, ],
Alfred kraus TO Morris Robinson. $40 lgsih 81 Z.
March lS, atty Title Gussntee and Trust Co $50
TIMER Pl. n cor River -. runs - = TO point
1853 Park l02. Paul VI HerLog 10
Morris Robinson. $40 i9Sth 81. Feb p; atty,
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. so
LOT 46l. map jniOnpOr. lO0Nl0S; Minnie Ilm-
herman 10 Mitchell -McDerm0it Really Co. Inc.
1922 T. l77th st mtg 81 2OO) March 20. stiys.
II rleman * V. 39l + li9th a. 500
LOT $50 10 36i. amended map Mapes Estate: Macy
Construction 90 % Desider Sclocn S53 West
chester ay tm'g $4,000 March 4J attys. Get
ncr : X A. 21g Bsay. ST.
LOTS l76 and W. map Forster Schm,t property
George Clinton 20 Brunei 2s5 26ist .
25lg St; 500
OGDEN kv. 1929 W s. 251i5j: John Mclaughlin
70 Andrew q Mclean. g92 summit tmtg 81
o00) March 20. atty. Lawyers Title Insurance
ami Trust co. 100 Bway. 500
R!veROAlE AV. s. 1904 259th 81, g.. iIl0o: !:
Henry Dcmarest 20 Hermann Schlesnger 10
W nth st; March %: atty. Had!ey. IS Z
TEE Jaw Av. cor ISsth st. ss.lo,lo'; also
Tee Taw av S. l3j n lSsth 81. 10 10 Park
View ri I24 llIslNlj9 4Il20. Lee Phi!hps ref. TO
County Mortgage co, ~ Wall 81 lmtg $4,000 /;
Jan 90 atty s G. Thomas 40 Wall 81 $500
I4eTH ST. 3l5 +. 2jrlO6.6: SebastlanO Marratno
TO Gio7snnl Muccs 40 W 42d st tmtg $40 .000l ;
March %: atty. Antonio Tyrabasso es2 Nelro.e
I65IH ST, S. $50 Grant sv. SO 9Iso.6 6: Mitch
ell McDernOtt Construction Go 10 Minnie I'm
herman 100 linton av tmtg $4,000 March p !.
atty Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust CO. 500