davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
BRIDGEVILLE.

John A. Banning, who resides on +. l..
CannOn's farm, two miles from Town on
the Greenwood road, has reported an eA-
ira fine wheat yield, having seven acres.
and sowing one bushel to the acre, he
realized 2l5 bushels which is little over
thirty bushels TO the acre.
Harley Miller, q young man Of Bridge
Vile but who has been working In VIII
mington, joined Company p from there
and has gone with the National Guard to
the Mexican border
FOR a weeks outing at Rehoboth.
DESPITE the wet weather of the first
part Of the week, an unusually large
number attended the sunday school eN-
enrsion to Rehoboth on Wednesday.
on Monday the deed for the lot Of
William Kellar was turned over to J. Z.
Thawley for the erection OF g postoIlce.
Work will start at once and the building
viii be ready for occupancy the nrst OF
November. The stockholders VIII ineor-
porate in a few days, and the building
committee has already been appointed
and are busily at work. The size and kind
Of building has not been definitely but
will be in accordance with specifications
given out by the government, and when
completed will be "a fine structure. The
boses will have combination locks, allow
ink the patrons to get their mail at any
time. The building viii be heated from
a negro was found on the railroad
tracks near Cannon last Monday morn
ing, and was supposed TO have been kill
ed by one Of the night trains.
The first cantaloupes Of the season
came here on Monday and sold for $l.65
Some OF the members Of y. c. Curry's
Sunday school class arrived home on
Tuesday and report a fine time for those
who are spending the week at Oak Or
chard The report that one Of the party
was seriously I'D was later found to be
less serious than at first thought.
The fruit brokers Of this town have
Jointly agreed to refuse to buy canta-
loupes unless they are well ripe, as the
green fruit Of preceding seasons has been
3 detriment to the reputation Of Bridge
vile All growers have been notified Of
his agreement.
Charles Welch, a rural mail carrier for
Bridgeville. is on a fifteen days vacation.
9. r. Russell is substituting for him.
John c. Coverdale spent Tuesday with
lis father al FELTON,.
Russell Short was in Wilmington last
Is. q. Elliott and Clarence Nelson, ac-
.ompanied By family and friends, mo- /
ored to Oak Orchard last Sunday
Mrs f. G.. Adams has been In Phila- |
eiphia visiting relatives
Mrs. Sol Kline has been Philadelphia /
Elmer Wiley and C. p whitney, ac-
0mpanied BY family and friends. mo-
pred 70 Rehoboth on Sunday. and owing
b the heavy showers experienced some
rouble in returning.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28

Mrs. Herbert Clendaniel and son, OF
/ Newark, n j., arc town visitors.
The Sunday school held its annual
picnic at Slaughter Beach on last
Wednesday All report a delightful
/ time and wish to thank Mrs. Wyatt for
her kindness and hospitality, thus aid
| ing in its success.
The picnic of the W. c. T. U. that
was to be held Saturday, July 29th.
will be postponed until after the next
meeting. 1t will be held with Mrs.
Charles Swain, Thursday afternoon,
August 3rd. Text word, Watch"
Charles Swain has purchased a Krit
touring car.
Riggs Swain met with a very pain
full accident on Tuesday evening when
threshing machine passed over his
ankle and elbow, crushing them Sc
verely, still no bones are broken. At
present he is resting easy though un-
able to walk.
Mrs. John Donovan is entertaining
her sister, Helen Row, from Whining
ton. for the month of July.
The Ladies' Aid will hold a special
meeting with Mrs. d. J. Wood Monday
evening to complete arrangements for !
the picnic to Slaughter Beach, We'd /
nesday, August 2. The regular meet |
ing will be held with Mrs Mary Done |
40, Saturday evening, August 8.
Thirty-two young people were pleas
lntly entertained at the home of Miss
Winnie Reed on Saturday evening.
Mss Thelma Southard received the
lift of roses for winning in a travel
ontest. Among the out of town guests
we're Mesrs. Willis of Woodside, Shew
f Wyoming. Jefferson and Collins of
and Owens of Bridge
lille
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
Public Sale.

will sell the following personal property at pub
lie sale at my farm on the road from hendricks
Mil 10 Williamsville. on
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
LINCOLN CITY.

Miss Letitia Risler is visitor at
Betterton Md.
Mrs. Grace Prettyman and children,
of Rock Hall, are the guests Of her
parents.
Mrs. George Derrickson is enter
tanning Miss Flora MacEacheTn, Of
Brooklyn, n Y, for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Truitt and son.
OF Newark, N. j., are occupying the
Sherwood cottage at Slaughter Beach,
and entertaining their relatives from
this place.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
REPUBLICAN DELEGATE MEETINGS
FOR SUSSEX COUNTY.

Pursuant to call by the Republican
State Committee, the Republican voters
Of the Fourth District comprising Sussex
County, are requested to assemble at the
usual voting places in the several dis
tricts, between the hours Of two and four
p. m.s on
SATURDAY, AUGUST fs, 1916,
. for the purpose of selecting delegates and
alternate delegates 10 the Republican
/ State Convention, to be held at Dover, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST &c, 1916,
at 11o'clock a. m, the said convention to
be held for the purpose OF nominating a
candidate for the office Of Senator in the
Congress Of the United States, a candi-
date for the Office Of Representative from
the State Of Delaware in the Congress Of
the United States, a candidate for the
office Of Governor of the State of Della
ware, candidate for the Office Of Attor-
ney General candidate for the Office Of
Lieutenant Governor Of the State Of Del
aware, candidate for the Office of In
surance Commissioner, a candidate for
the office of State Treasurer, a candidate
for the ofhce Of Auditor Of Accounts, and
for the purpose of transacting such other
business as may properly come before II.
Delegates are apportioned as follows:
ton District, 3 delegates; Second Election
District, delegates. Second Represen- !
tatiVe District, First Election District, ] |
Delegate; Second Election District, 2 dele |
gates; Third Election District, dele /
gates. Third Representative District, |
First Election District, / delegate; Sec |
Onu Election District delegate; Third /
Election District, delegates Fourth /
District, delegates; Fifth |
Representative District, First Election
District, / delegate; Second Election Dis
trict, 1 delegate; Third Election District,
? delegates. Sixth Representative Dis
trict, First Election District, delegates;
second Election District, delegates; /
Third Election District, 2 delegates Sew
7nth Representative District, First Elec-
lion District, 2 delegates; Second Elec-
lion District, delegates. Eighth Repre-
sentative District, delegates Ninth
representative District, 3 delegates.
Zenith Representative District, First Elec
ION District, delegates; Second Elec s
ion District, delegates; Third Election
district, / delegate.
Upon the closing Of the poles, the
Judges Of Election shall publicly count
he votes and make certificates OF the re-
ult OF the election in duplicate, one of !
which shall be delivered TO the delegate
r delegates elected, and the other forth !
With sent to the Secretary Of the Republic .
an State Committee, Dover, Delaware.
All persons who believe in the princi-
les OF the Republican Party, and endorse
Is policies, shall be entitled to vote.
BY order OF the Republican County
Of Sussex County.
ELIJAH &. LYNCH,
Chairman.
DANIEL J. LAYTON, d
Secretary. e.
Delaware, July 10, 1916 P
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28

Pursuant to a call by the Republican
State Committee, the Republican voters
of the Fourth District, comprising Sussex
County, are requested to assemble at the
usual voting places in the several dis
tricts, between the hours Of two and four
m
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
In MemOriam.

In sad but loving remembrance of
husband and father, Joshua w. Truitt,
who departed this life July 26, 1915.
One year has passed but still we miss you.
Your loving face we seem to see.
Tho far away yet ever near US,
Your memory is with US every day
Days Of sadness still come Ger us.
Tears Of sorrow still silently flow,
For memory keeps our dear one near us.
Tho Heaven claimed you one year ago.
Farewell, farewell, our dearest father.
Hard il was to see you die
But thou hast gone to the Golden City.
Where we shall meet thee bye and bye
Fondly loved but sadly missed by
his wife and children.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28

We have s pinch back blue serg
coats left that sold for $500 that
will be included in this sale at $3.50.
All sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

One Black Mare, years old works in all harness
and sound one Mule good worker.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28

IT will be well for all voters to remem-
Der, that Saturday, of next week, Aug.
ust sth, and Saturday August 18th are
the last days that voters can register so
as to take part in any Of the primary Of
any and all the political parties.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
Tuesday. August 1sf, 1916,

sale commencing promptly at 10 o'clock and will
be held rain or shine.
LIVE STOCK.
One Black Mare, years old works in al harness
and sound one Mule, good worker.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Superior Grain Drill in fine shape Dearing Binder
good as new: good Horse Rake; new BLACK Hawk
Corn Planter; Mower and Reaper combined, and
fine machine for buckwheat or scarlet clover
good Two Horse Wagon; Hay Rack; Tomato Rack;
5 Walking Harrows; Planet " Harrow hlalng
Harrows; Gang Plow in good condition; Corn Cut
ter: Corn Marker: 2 Two Horse Oliver Plows; One
Horse Oliver Plow; Roller; good Dearborn Wagon;
Carriage; Phosphate Sower; l6-toot WhesloarroW
Seeder: SPRAY ing Outfit in good order Disc Har-
row: CO. Tooth Harrow; Corn Shelter, nearly news
sets Of Plow Harness; set Of Carriage Harness;
] set Of Dearborn Harness; Collars; 4 Leather
Halters; Horse Blankets: 2 sets of Wagon Har-
ness; Vice and Bench; Wytte Coal Oil Engine s
and horse power, with Saw Bench attached in
first class condition. This machine is something
that farmer should have; II VIII grind your corn
pump your water. saw your wood and fill your silo-
MISCELLANEOUS.
2 Scythes 8 Corn Knives Sickle 8 Grubbing
Hoes. Pitchforks new Hand Corn Planter. 8
Blocks and Falls. Paris Green Machines. Force
Wedges set Of Saw Wheels heavy Log Chains.
a. Horse Tree. l3-Horse Tree. two 2 Horse Trees.
Single Trees sets Of Pruning Shears. Axesin in
rood shape Pick. so yards Of heavy Hog Wire,
Hoes Forks, Shovels Chains. Bas-
,ets and ctber things such as are found on farm.
tons of Oyster Shell Lime 80 gallons of Spraying
7llid l8 pounds Of Lime and Sulphur, Portable
Hot House 60X26 feet in frst-class condition.
Kitchen Table. Cupboard, 2lncubators Food Cook
r 100 6-inch Flower Pots 100 4-nch Flower Pots,
bout tons of Scarlet Clover in good shape. 25
cres of Rye Straw acres Of growing White Corn,
acres of Yellow Corn. This corn viii be sold
rowing. acres Of Success Cow Peas in the
ground.
erns Cash. W. /. ROBINSON.
William Ramsey, Auetoneer.
The sun., 1916-12-27
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

Nar1s Eol! no ~ c:,a,s. ,.'!S. ~.
k@ 1HhR Il. S'q K pi Bripp %'soT die. s;n iaiy 81.
1916; ne, estate, t3s.9ss. Ada Briddon.
daughter, received Hs,sls; Charles r.,
Rrlddor son sis'oS'' and Ellen Jay Br'd-'
TiioM As WATSON. died May FL 1915:
net estate, t24,OIi. Mrs. Jane watson.
Presbyterian church, $1,000. and ave chill
dren ana eranachildren the rest.
..; ANN ,A NET c VA sp r. Is; i,a on net
ceived %.3.sii; Elizabeth A. Reinhardt.
Katie. Metz and Madeline Metz. daughters.
and John Metz, son. each s. ?7s. Assets
si.ss5.
ROBERT McCARTIE. died February "a
and Jane McC,rtie, rieces. and Bernard
MeC,r,le n"Emw; :aGh received %,:.Soi..
Clark. widow. and Elwood Clark and Hart
VEL Clark; sons each received s. 80. As
wilkins Company appraised at 1is iss,
and claim due from Clark & wilkins Com
Mrs EiIzAnrTH c, cnypEn died
Eth'l r. Hisslns daushtsr. received a.
LOUISE FIsCHTR. died December -.
isii; net estate, .7.iso bertha Knud,en
an" Mr Es''s dFi,:TrnlitHS' %si;,iT' 2e'"sss sS.ss, ..
late carl schurz, died July Is. 1915: net
estate. sl7ll"i Marianne Schurz. sister,
and Carl l. Schurz, brother, each received
s7lnt7, Marie Jussen. and wilheimins
schiller, cousins. each $4,000; Margarete
yon rawlowski, not related. $4,000; Mrs.
Harriet Schur2, sister. in-law. tl,lo0. Her
bert Mchneny and Herbert schurz Whit
man. not related, zach $4,000; Maggie
Brady, an employee, $500: stil,man In
Urinary Of Harvard college. $1,000; MIL
dron'S Charitable Union Of New York. $500,
ana tho Pubic Library Of Bolton. y Y,
100 hooks FROM drcrd.ut's library. Assets
included deposits 90 t7S.l5,. personally,
l'wr'ry and bonds sos ste Largest Item
Of stock was 75i shares stock German
American Pr 49, Association OF 81. Louis.
appraised Al t37, 700. .Docedent's one-third
interest In stocks comprising undivided
rcsiiutry estate ~ Carl Schurz and be-
au"ath'd Jointly to decedent. hcr sister
and her brother. Is valued at Sall5j :
JAMES MoNcRiEF MORE, died De.
cemher 26' lelt' MT estate. s3.<so. Anna
O~strnnder, friend. beneficiary.
KATIE ~SrlEFFEL, died June rs. 1919:
heneHcisrlcs
HENRY RRANpENsTElN, died July 8.
'9lG, not estate, Si2.Sii Mrs. Julia
Rranlcnstsin, wllow. htnenciary.
The sun., 1916-12-27
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

Lind ogden Corporation. Manhattan:
capital. $500. directors. william T. Bar
busch, +. Kelly and John wood. Jr.
Martin u Williams Company, .Manhat-
Perry. Francis l.. Madden and stewart NJ.
Seymour.
lambda Realty Company. Manhattan :
capitai. $500: directors. George Leary,
Julia NJ. Leary and Frederick II. Schom.
burg
Charles 9. Forbes. Manhattan; capital.
5000; directors, Charles y. Forbes. How
.arl G. Forbes and Helen Y. Forbes.
North Pelham Realty COMPANY. Manhst-
tan; capital. $500. directors, Jacob Lang
sam. Isaac Langsam and Never Forgosch.
Gosman Realty Company, Manhattan;
Randall, Il. Harold Bsgnel! and Ada l..
Rein.
Armonk Realty Company. w~estchester
capital, $1,000: directors. Alber, wohlfeil,
samuel u wohifeil and Peter Aitken.
Gerkendale Park, BROOKLYN; capital.
NC. 600. directors. Nat v Rothenberg,
James J Sullivan and Ion C.. Holm.
Valentine. Roslyn: car ital. $40. 900: direc-
tors. Harold c. Lewis. Albert A. Lewis and
Frederick W. Lewis,
The Chelsea Park Realty nv. Man.
haitian; capital. $4,000, directors. Max
Herkin. Louis Greengold ana Abraham
The Remmirt Realities, BROOKLYN: capital,
$40, 900. directors. E~telie II. Eikins, Will
lam Degoodc and Mae I.ivellarn.
The Corona Building and Improvement
Company, Corona; capital. Gas. $50: direc-
tors. John X. Byard. Alexander V. Taylor,
T. 4. King and two Others.
The Addlslaigh Building Company. Brook.
Ign, capital. $1,000. directors. John T. Ken
dali Josephine Kendall and George
Hughes,
The sun., 1916-12-27
DERRICK RESIGNS
HIS Sing sing POST
Deputy Warden Will Assist
Department Of Correction to
Reorganize Its Functions.

Calvin Derrick. who was appointed a
deputy warden at Sing Sing prison last
July by Thomas Mott Osborne and was
made ad interim warden on the resigna-
tion Of Osborne, has rendered his resiG-
nation, effective yesterday. and will come
1t once to New York city TO assist In
the reorganization OF the functions OF
The Department Of Correction. which
must be made to CONFORM with the spirit
Of the new indctcrmlnate sentence and
paroA laws.
Inmates Of the ci.y's penal institu-
tons, which have become reformatories
In reality. are paid In time instead OF
money for the labor which they perform.
II has proved extremely dificult Ia the
reorganization which Is going on to de-
wise a system which will place the proper
relative valuation on the mlscellaneous
work given to h prisoners to do.
One Of the fret undertakings Of Mr..
Derrick will be to place this feature on
Mr.. Derrick 10 regarded by Burdette q,
Lewis. Commissioner Of Correction. al
one Of the abiest men In the country.
When william n. Meyer was ap-
pointed warden Of Sing Sing early this
month Mr.. Derrick was led to under
stand that the only capacity In which he
could BE- retained vas that Of confiden-
tiai clerk. which carries with II q salary
Of only $500 a year. This. Mr.. Der.
rick said In his letter OF resignation to
James G. Carter. Superintendent OF
Prisons, made II obviously impractica.
bic" for him to continue At the prison.
Mr.. Derrick was superintendent Of thu
Preston School of Industry In lone. Cal
ifornia, when he was called to Sing Sing
He previously had been a director Of the
George Junior Republic and head teacher
at Auburn. His position with the De-
partment Of Correction will be probably
FOR q period Of sixty or ninety days.
The sun., 1916-12-27
BUShEL OF MAIL TOO
LATE FOR SANTA CLAUS
Children Write for Gifts and
New York Association
Looks After Them.

A bushel basket full Of unopened let
tiers addressed to santa Claus stood on a
~ IN the once of the Santa Claus As
s0ctaton In the woolworth Building yes-
terday. They were messages from chill
sfsn h appeals to the Saint were
maiisd too late for Christmas compii-
ancs.
The man In charge of the Office was
telling a Sun reporter how affecting
many OF the letters were:
Open N II you like he suggested.
Ths visitor selected one from the top
o. the pile. A small hand guiding a
erck colored crayon pencil had writ
ten on the envelope. Dear Santa Claus.
North Pole"
The children are usually quite spe-
cine In their requests for presents" re-
marked the man In charge. From the
looks Of the envelope I should say you
VIII md this letter interesting"
II was. This was the letter:
Emma WAS . very bad girl. Dear
=. Claus don't bring her anything. She
10 very bad"
The man In charge laughed.
"Ws've had thousands and thousands
OF letters from children" he said, but
never one like this before"
The sun., 1916-12-27
FIGHT FOR PRINaIE FORTUNE
Widow Charges UnAss Iaassncs
In Application TO Court.


The widow Of Alexander Young
!Pringle began her night yastsrday for
Ms estate. estimated at $500. 900. by NJ
ing In the S~urrogate's Court Of New
YORK county an objection TO the probating
OF the will which her husband signed
Ia his home in Eatontown. ". j.. on
October IL. the Sunday before he died.
She says Pringle was not competent to
by his housekeeper. Miss Ethel Crane,
and by Mrs. Hesther A. Booth, who lives
IN the Versailles, Ninety-nrst street and
Broadway.
rringle was the son and sole heir OF
James W. Pringle. . we'll known New
York real estate operator. and was at
one time a member Of the Seventh Regi.
ment. He and his wife parted about
two years after their marriage. A. tbs
SrS related on November Is. Pringle In
his will cut his wife OF with $4,000. be-
questhed $50. 900 TO Miss Crane. $4,000
TO Mrs. Bella X. Shute. $4,000 to Mrs.
Ethel Marshall. Mrs. Shute's daughter,
and all the rest OF the estate, estimated
o. nearly $500, 900. to Mrs. Booth. who
Is a sister OF Mrs. Marshall.
The nature OF the alleged undue In
huence IL not stated In the papsrs. John
Quinn OF 81 Nassau street. Mrs. Pringle's
sttorney. said that twenty-five or thirty
Witnesses will be ready to testify Tor hll
client at the trial. A 6~urrogate's hear
ing on Mrs. Prinsle's application for the
appointment Of a temporary adminh-
traitor is 20, for january s. The ~exeeutors
named IN the will are Judge Edward y
La Fct-a OF the City Court and Fred
erick q. Wolien OF ROseville. N. J.
The sun., 1916-12-27
NEW PLANTS roR NEW JERSEY.

The New Jersey Engineering and Sup
ply Company has bought the property at
III Main avenue, Passaic. ". j.. and Is
planning the. erection of a 10000 ad-
dition 10 It's building on the same street.
The new structure will be our stories
high.
The National Pottery Company has
bought II Rellevilie. near Newark. the
Little estate OF thirty-eight city lots,
bounded by the Newark-Paterson branch
OF the Erie Railroad. Little. Cortlandt
and Stevens streets. Leslie Il. Miller
has prepared plans for a model plant
to cost about $50. 900.
The Turner Construction Company
has been awarded the general contract
by the Egyptian Lacquer Manufacturing
Company for the construction OF n new
plant at Kearny. y. j., n two story
building, l6ox62. and another 12ox60
also "A one story Office Sox6O. together
with railroad ~trestle, sc. Lockwood.
Greene a. Co are the engineers. Work
Is to go ahead at once,
The sun., 1916-12-27

the salvation Of the nation. Excessive
birth control by those well able to have
families sufficient for the nations growth
weakens the nation at every point. ne
cessitates the importation OF indigestible
foreign elements, good people in them
selves but poorly adapted to American
life. weakens patriotism and brings about
a mixture Of races which makes con-
fusion Of morals. dearth Of art and 1T
erature and conflicts between classes.
birth control among h poor 10 a
problem. but race suicide among the
middle classes Is a racial menace which
threatens by its influence to defeat the
highest ideals of the nation"
The sun., 1916-12-27
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

waldorf. Mr., and Mrs. Bsnja:
min I WhsslsI. San Francisco; MI and
Nh sil,mos.-joh% W, DIX. T. Morrison,
p'i S.:i%ss,-Mr. and Mrs. 2. C, ri.s.. Sag,
a.. and Mrs. Gsorse W. -Nobls.. San Fran.
Cleo; ~; and Ms - Z; q; f S.i,TmS @..s h.;
ma Mrs. q. B. Fsirchiid. Atlanta.
clartdse-H; GrunsSssm: Warrington
B. s,oii. chicago; Charles McConviiie, Bos.
Svi.nd.rbt-Mr. and Mrs; Joseph Hilton,
M:S%:.s:s@ww WARTS: J; ng;;sI:y' T. Troy; Mel Ne:
G.onsan, omsSs; W /. woodm.n. Boston,
u. stsA'p'SS- ;. L ans Wilmington; H. i
RR: sIia.sy Ai san HIS?' BsT,i.m a"' Laessy. Lo.
axa:cs,.7Nr: ana Mr.: y; rs.se. Ha-
Pfsss-Harry Erwin Hay. Morristowni
smpton. L. u Col. b. c. clowry. larry
"S:,her,.ns-John I; and G, X Agp,sby
Manor: A. Haas and wife. camatuani
IRI,z.csrlton-F. W. howard, Montreal
Miss Olive. Miss Jeans Miss ArEenta and
Luisk. Cincinnati. -,
VIE. Warren. Pa; e, w. Crsmer, Middle
, town; A. NJ Flint and wife. Thomes,on
Conn; Gsorss !, Van Bosgsn. Brookline
| Mssy,; c. 4. Hatch. Boston.
Park Aysnue-W. y. Thompson, .Jr., New
Haven: y. r, Booth. Springfield c. o
Parker and wife. Bo,,oni y, 4; Campbell
ana Ms. valentine, PhliadeIphia.
str.tford--J. " Edison and Wife PhIla'
HcrsId square-A. 81, Hsdeap. Bslti
+, more. q ", Bstty. Providsnee: Richard ?
sisyton, Buffalo; l.. +. Lgoldin. Atlanta; C
v. ana Mrs Backmsn. Waterbury.
Marie Antoinstte-G. W, Brown. u. q. ".
mrs. 4. ". AcGrsgor. Newark; Hen l.. ON
IT. Terrell. Tex Me-
~ q. n; q l. CLARK, Amherst, Mass.
James rrimbIs. Washington: NJ. J. West
| colt. OYssrsb0To. ". G.
NGrsnd-M. Chisiow, Fall River. II. d
Hutrhinson. Washington; j. II. Davis
ImpsriaL-A. p. Rand. Jacksonville; E
y. Pierce. Mobile; Charles G; Pearl G. W
dsiphia.
The sun., 1916-12-27
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

I'll Az. n W cor l20th st-Max ] Klein
sgt Albert Faick, trus, ct al ,amendeu
foreclosure of mortEaEe): atty. VI schlei-
HENRY ST. iss-Harry Hartof ast Anna
k1tzen ct al tforeclosur. OF mortgage):
attNs, House, Grossman n Norhaus.
CHERRY ST, n =. 1885 " MONTGOMERY ST
Jacob 4 Geissenhainer ct al agt sarah r
Epstein ct al foreclosure OF mortEaEeC:
attvs. Norwood a Walsh.
i3D sr. n =, $50 e OF lst av TO East River
and t4th st, Ia part--J Harvey I.adew
ugt John T Williams ct al 0orecIosure
OF three mortgages attys. Parsons, Clos
son & McElvaine,
9GTH ST. l3o w-Thomas w Morri, ., n,
axt Theodore E stewart ct al uoreclosur.
of mortgage; atty, r Sattler.
Bronx.
MORRIS AN. es, l533 n 1874 st-Farmers
Loan 4 Trust Co. as trustees, ct nj aet
\ Warren Const Co ct al foreclosure OF
m~ortgagel' attys. GelIer. Rolston &
BATHGATE Az. = 3 $40 n I7ed st-Isab.,
q Phraner aEt julius 4 Flsum ct al
foreclosure OF MORTGAGE: atty, r ID
villa Av. =. ~, n Potter plac.-s,m.o n
c Bradley ast Carrie l. Bos,neld ,fore,
closure OF mortgasel; attys, Bergmsn 4
LOTS 25 and "a, plot 10. map show,ns
subdivision Of property of estate Of viii.
lam Ogdcn--Mae V Bergen aEt Hill.
gaEel: atty, NJ Auerbach,
HUGHES Az, W =, aO3 : Pelham
stuart agt cipriari Realty 4 Const ca
ct al foreclosure OF mortgage); attys,
4 J O'Gorman 1877
LOTS 800. 3pG and 3n7, map ~I.aconia Park
81 al foreclosure OF mortgnEe) attys
stimson a Williams,