davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-04
BALLOON IS GIVEN
4 TRY-OUT At THE
AVIATION STATION
FOR HOURS YESTERDAY THE
BIG APPARATUS WAS VIEWED
WITH FIELD GLASSES HOVER
ING OVER YARD.

For hours yesterday scores OF field
glasses In the city were trained upon
the huge captive "balloon" which how
cred at varying heights over the PEN
sacola naval station. The latest &C
QUESTION of the navy TO the local sta
ton seemed TO have been handled
with evident ease, for 1t was moved
about from place 20 place. attracting
considerable attention.
Attached 30 the balloon Is an ap-
pendage, resembling the 'tailS of the
hdte, and seeming to have the same
use, for it appeared TO balance the
big aerial traveller evenly. A basket
swung many feet below the large gas
bag proper, carried several men al
times, and this also seemed to have
been handled easily upon the first oc-
casion of the try-outs. A represent.
ative of the Goodyear Rubber Com,
pany, manufacturers, was on hand
and was really In charge as demon.
strator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-04
'Let Katy Do It." Triangle Feature
at Isis Today.

Variety and contrast play a large
part IN the new Fine Arts Triangle
play, let Katy Do It." showing at
the Isis theater today. The first part
of the heroine's life is spent on a
farm up IN Maine, where she puts
In her time as a family drudge. Her
parents die, her sister marries and
she goes to live with her sister. Katy
slaves for her sister and as each
baby arrives, its care is handed over
to the patient young Cinderella. Then
her brother-in-law and sister are
killed by train and Katy finds her
self the foster mother Of seven
charming children of all sizes and
of very lively disposition. What fol-
lows is very interestingly depicted.
Some extremely novel as well as
funny scenes in the new Triangle
Keystone, ''The Great Pearl Tangle, ("
depict a great fashion show In a
high class modiste shop. The COM
edy will be shown In connection with
F'Let Katy Do It." To give realism
as well as beauty and fashion to the
picture a setting was made exactly
reproducing the grand salon of the
Maison Poiret, ON the Aue de la Paix,
in Paris. The set is deliberately fin
ished in gold leaf, and every detail
is carried out in the way of costly
rugs, furniture, hangings and decor
ations. Manager Jones is expecting
a large number of school children to
take advantage of the special Trian-
gle day bargain matinee he is giving
them today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-04
RECORDS SHOW BIC
SHIPS WERE HERE
PILOTS HAVE FIGURES TO SHOW
THAT A THIRTY -ONE-F0OT
DRAFT STEAMER HAS GONE
THROUGH THE CHANNEL.

Pilots and many others were very
much interested in the editorial print
ed in The Journal of Sunday morn
ing, relative to the deep water on
Pensacola bay, but one man, thor
oughly conversant with the situation,
said: $50 far as It went, 1t was all
right, but the Utah was not the deep
est ship to have negotiated the chan
mel In fact, the Utah, passing out
drew twenty-nine feet three inches
and the big merchantmen, the In
dian, went to sea drawing thirty-one
feet All the big Leyland liners
which come and load here draw from
twenty-six TO twenty-nine feet, all
of which goes to prove that Pensacola
harbor is even better than was SO
aptly pointed out by the paper Sun
day"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-04
WATCH CHILD,s COUGH.

Colds, running of nose, continued ir-
ritation of the mucous membrane If
neglected may mean Catarrh later.
Don't take the chances-do something
for your child! Children will not take
every medicine, but they will take DR..
Kings New Discovery and without
bribing or teasing. It's a sweet pleas
ant Tar Syrup and so effective. Just
laxative enough to eliminate the
waste poisons. Almost the first dose
helps. Always prepared, no mixing
or fussing. Just ask your druggist
for DIR. Kings New Discovery. It viii
safeguard your child against serious
ailments resulting from colds.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-04
Time to "Dress Up"

Come in and select your
Spring and Summer Clothes,
have them charged. Pay us
$1.O0 a week. Your credit Is
good. Gains 90 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-04
SUFFRAGE PARADE
SHOWN TO A FEW
MEMBERS OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE SEE FILM AT PRI-
VATE SHOWING AT OPERA
HOUSE.

Several Of the members Of the ex-
ecutive board of the Pensacola Equal
Suffrage League were present yes
terday at the Opera House at a pri-
vate showing of the film of the great
Washington suffrage parade, to Be
given by the Opera House manage
ment ON Saturday. The film depicts
the suffrage headquarters, and gives
wonderful representation of thou
sands of suffragists, business wo-
men, professional women, society
women, IN one of the greatest parades
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-04
Opera House Today.

THE Hero of Submarine d." a
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature in
five acts featuring Charlie Richman,
by Cyrus Townsend Brady. This
great picture win keep any one in a
sway of excitement throughout the
five parts. 1t has from beginning to
end one of the sweetest love stories
ever produced on any motion picture
film, the death-defying feat of Char
lie Richman has been approved by
the board Of censorship to be a most
wonderful feat that has ever been
accomplished by a motion picture
actor.
The story opens where Lieut.. Com
mander Cotton, U. S. N, is in love
with Caroline Austen, daughter of a
prominent political power in Wash
mgton. He has a rival in James
Archer, journalist of prominence,
interruptions and secretly in league
with the Ruanian ambassador, who is
an international spy. Cotton invents
wonderful submarine battery, and
the ambassador, after trying in vain
TO steal the plans through Archer.
forces the journalist to aid him in a
plot TO blow up the Atlantic fleet dur
ing one of the war games. A series
Of mines are laid in the schannel
through which the ships must pass
and connected electrically with q
merchant ship. Cotton and CaroIine's
brother, Gilman Austen, are aboard
the submarine DIP (the former in
command), and, learning of the
treacherous plot, Cotton allows him
self to be shot through a torpedo
tube, swims to the hostile vessel. ex-
plodes the mines prematurely, that
have been placed in the path of the
incoming Atlantic fleet by agents of
a foreign government who are en-
deayoring to cripple the navy with
the intention of following it up by an
invasion. When Cotton accomplishes
this daring feat he not only won the
esteem of his superior officer, but also
the woman of his choice, who hae
been keeping from him by poIitica
power on account of his refusing t.
obey their dishonorable bidding. Gil
man arrives with the crew Of the sub
marine in time to save Cotton from
death, and all ends happily. ThI
vaudeville for the first half is tina
of Miss Amelia Phillips, hThe South
ern Nightingale" and Emmons ant
Lamey. Miss Phillips rendered thre
songs and won her audience from TIL
start Miss Phillips possesses a yer,
sweet high soprano voice, and deliv
ers her songs In an artistic manner
Next was Emmons and Lamey in
few minutes Of real good comedy
These boys gave the audience some
thing that they have been waitinI
for. Their kind of comedy keeps tn
house in an uproar of laughter, an
they we're compelled to take severa
encores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Hlrh School Dav e Isis.

Friday VIII be High School Day
at the Isis. Have you bought your
tickets? There VIII be a special Tri-
angle program, and you VIII enjoy
yourself, besides enabling the school
to add to it's supply of lantern slides
and other permanent equipment for
practical work at the High School.
Ask the students for tickets and
bring an extra dime for sack of
homemade candy such as P. q. s.
girls can make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-04
LONG. SOUGHT FOR
COMES TO
BUCK C 0 n n { R S
POPULAR RAILROAD MAN DOC
TORED FOR SEVEN YEARS
TAKES TANLAC AND CAN NOW
EAT ANYTHING WITHOUT DIS
COMFORT.

when q man has been doctored
for seven or eight years trying to get
relief from a bad form Of stomach
trouble and indigestion, and then gets
hold Of a proprietary medicine that
goes right to the spot and does the
work, it is time to talk about t."
said Buck Corners, the popular L. q
N. nagman, whose daily run Is be-
tween Pensacola and Mobile, and who
IL one Of the best known railroad
men along the gulf coast.
Mr.. Corners, who resides at 60S
North Hayne street, called at the
Crystal Pharmacy Saturday night TO
get hts second bottle and asked for
Col. Stivers, the special Tanlac rep
resentative, and voluntarily told him
of the great relief he had received
from the Master Medicine"
"Before taking this Tanlao could
hardly eat anything at. all and very
seldom went to the breakfast table,
continued Mr.. Corners, "bscause
didn't want anything 10 eat as moth,
ing tasted good.
Whenever I would manage Il
force something down me, It woulC
make gas on my stomach and Their
/ would have q burning sensation
that panied me for hours. My sides
and back panied me, and / got in al
awful rundown condition. In fact
I was SO weak had no energy about
me and had about made UP my minC
/ would have to lay off from work.
81 was so badly constipated tha-
] would go for days without relic.
and only then after taking strong
purgatfve. / took medicines ant
drunk mineral waters, but nothing
seemed to reach my trouble excep
for a day or two at time.
"I was always restless at night
and couldn't sleep good, and dur1nt
the day I had such a draggy feelin,
I could hardly go through the trains
Railroad men and other friends o
mine kept on telling me to try thi
Tanlac, and one day ! made up m,
mind to take their advice, and tina
was the best thing ever did for my
SELF.
aAs told you before, am gettfni
my second bottle tonight, and If m
improvement continues I viii soon
well man, In fact, right now ! jus
feel like q two-year-old. l can ea
anything I want now and as much G
It as / want, without the least bi
of pain or annoyance.
81 sleep good now and rest fin
and get up Of mornings feeling spic
! and span. I work all day and ever
day now without that old tired drag
= gy feeling. The constipation ha
about left me and those pains in m
back and sides are gone. Just ga
to Mr.. Cooper ! am going to take
fun treatment Of his new medicir
for / believe It is the very thing m
system needed, and I ought to kno'
from the way / feel"
Genuine Tanlac is sold only an
exclusively in Pensacola by the CIR!
stal Pharmacy; in Bluff Springs b
Rhett G. Stanton and in Century
the Century Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-04
what WIN People sax7D Tomorro,

what VIII People Say?" Tomorrow
Nine. Petrova, the gifted emotional
actress, who is being starred in Met
70 wonderplays, win be seen on the
screen here at the Isis tomorrow in
what VIII People Say?" a grip
ping fve-part feature written by Ru-
pert Hughes and produced by the
Popular Plays and Players. This fea.
ture picture is one of the strongest
in which Nine. Petrova has appeared
and is admirably suited to her won.
derful pantomimic talents. Nine. Pc.
trova Is supported by a select cast
which is headed by Fritz de Lint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-04
Should Not Feel Discouraged.

So many people troubled with In
digestion and constipation have been
benefited by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets that no one should feel dis
Outraged who has not given them a
trial. They contain no pepsin or
other digestive ferments, but
strengthen the stomach and enable It
to perform its functions naturally.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-04
WALTON SCHOOL
WON BALL GAME

From false information The Jour
nal published yesterday morning the
wrong winner of the game played
between the Pensacola High School
and Walton High School of DeFu-
MAX Springs, Walton High School
winning by score of to 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-04

this country has ever seen.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, honorar
president Of the National Equal Sui
frage Association, and other prom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
MAN DEFEATS BULL
IN STRAIGHT SETS
Latter Is Very Wild and For
mer New England Champion
Wins, 6-1, 8-8.
BAGGS rs ALSO A WINNER

A,rick n. Man. IT.. former New Eng
,end champion, defeated Charles NJ.
pu,I. ,Jr.. Yesterday In the feature match
~ the West side Tennis Club sprine
tournament at the club courts In Forest
,t,,,s. T., T. The match WIS in the first
round Of the Class A division and was
tho first In which two OF the clubs
stronger players met. Man won IN
straight sets at 6--1. SIS. by outplay-
ing Bull at every department Of the
game.
Pu,l wa, very wild in the opening set
and had difficulty In keeping inc oaii
within bounds. For n tiime he tried
pvtt,rg less pace on his strikes. ana
while no Jared a little better. could not
.top Man. who was placing well and NIT
ting hard. In the second set. however.
puu s,eadied down and CAV Man a hard
arh, before the latter tinally won the
match. n /. Baggs won the only other
match I'm the first round of the class \.
section from X, q. Stern at g., ~
ana I'm the second round Louis Graves
defeated DR.. Il. c. Thomas In three sets
at IS, 6--3, I'll. a..
The matches In the first round OF tne
Class u division were remarkably wen
fought. There were seven 'ou'es.s -
this branch's first round durlns me W
,er,oon and SIX OF them went TO three
sets petore q "'' s,raich, GO, win.
Peabody was the only straight SCI W.
,ar In The first round. lie scored n VIC
,orv over y. u, Criiley at 6-3. Is.
torF owe. a,J NJ Ip,y,r had
the hardest battle OF the day. the former
winning after the men had been on the
""..' ,h,n ,v, hours. two sets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

c~HAHLOTTE ST. l6oT--Jas Homthal TO
Memo Brown ct a.. eNrs. &C, - l2oth
st. atty, Lawyers Title lns 4 Trust GO,
lsoTu ST n :. 400 " Elton av. 6oxloi =
RocKland Realty 90 to Maiden Lane say
Rk 100 Bwsy; attys. Rocker, i y : 81
RYER Az. e. sea = tsith st. soxloo-
y V Title Iu- 90 TO LAWYERS MTG. co,
SO Liberty -; ATTY, Title Guar 4 Trust
?2sTH ST, SIS Ely ~chanberlin 70
John i Rresnan. Bliss Perry sr ATTY, NJ
J sullivan. willis ~ and. ltoth
RIVER Az. cor isI,h -. 60 .3xloo-
y T!te Ins GO 10 Municipal Police
Mutual Assn ~ Greater y Y atty,
Lawyers Tit'e lns & Trust CO $50
srW 81. part lot 1863. map rnionport, ?5x
os-W1hclmln, Arnold and ano to The
Bank Of Mlllhrook atty, r q. Russell.
ga Main 81. Pourhkeepsi.. ". ~
TINTON Az. q :. iii5 1891 ~, 2'1Nl3 :
Jas Casalo 70 Rdoul Y p-@Nernlh" ~
" DIST 81; atty, : Wechsler' 81, fark
pnRiGis ~. :SoS.i2 susan Kendall
Of al. trus - y y Trust co as irus -
F broad -. assign ? mtgs; a'tys. N"r,
b rIl 4 II, 100 Bway ...........'' 't''s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
RECORDED,
TRANSFERS..

with name and address OF lender ana
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted
address party of frst partD.
downtown.
1South OF Fourteenth ST.
GoERCK ST. l0s--Abe j G%ott!ieb. inaNll
and cxr TO l.. Got,licb n sons. ?b3 =;
I'd st, all title. Mar 10, attys, House. :,
and r, rs Bway ....,, ..':'.';i....sl
cURYSTIE ST, 2ls. . 9, 22i,3 = Houston
81, g5A75-Prudential Bond A. MIG "a,
et al to Herman iianauer, ~ =. oSDnnn
st. May IL, atty. JOS a i Sapihshy' ~,
Az G.. cO5. " =. lOl n l.th 81, .bXIu -,
Rachmiel Raldcl and ano TO hacheI
Goldstein, 20i Az c. Apr rs ATTY :,
Sindei, lt5 Forsyth st.,.,,,'.''''''|i
Fast Side.
EAST OF Fifth av, between Fourteenth ana
10Th stsp
18th sr; 81 =. NJ; as { A. 7, sbSsS..
Pacihc st, Bklyn. May IL ATTY y,
.hnruin, TO Bway. .... ',t,. -
5lTH ST. .sj v, u. -, 10 " "a A. 10Y
100. : -Margt W Mark to Marie ~ MARI
and ano, Al II 236th st, mtg" t'b.0oo
May 10: atty, J p pone'lan' lto Ma.
| soTH sT. 2u Il. y ,, l15 " "a ay, 20,
ioo. 5-Hargt W Mark e. Marie y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
wAsHBURN PRESSED TO WIN.
Hutchings Makes
Champion Hustle for victory

watson N Washburn. the metropolitan
i,, ,,urh, "A tartar IN T.. hutcn-
,nxs Yesterday IN the second i""''" ~
Harlem Lawn Tennis Club open s,ne',e'
and although Ne managed 10 neal f'".e'.
,ngs II was only after a hafn hsh' ~
-. s-3. Washburn mao nlmu
,nrorrb .nc orauiug round on "e!auit
hy tejpar T.. Leo. while Hutchines was
bc,,, kent busy defeating the veteran
ranr,a Gro.shcck at Sd, 81
Wb.n no WAS ~bracketcd with Hutch-
,urs few of the onlookers belleNed Una.
his practically uuheard of player woui'
T,rnish even good practice Tor WASH
burn. who is rated eighth among the
country's players.
Hutchings, however, shoW'a unrN-
pec,cd strength and by pretty placing
a,a hard driving ran UP a lead or .
games 10 . in the opening set. WASH
turr playing at top speed rIght along,
vixen he saw the set slipping steamed
down TO careful play and gradually
caught and passed his rival IN the
second set the metropolitan champion
,,ok no chances and Ned from the
start. The summaries:
Harlem Lawn Tennis cub Mrm,s open
a.fs,ISd ". Wiseltier. 90, Ga; Watson
N. Wa.hburr won from Edgar r Leo o.
default; v hg''s'nG' a. Ro'e " i. campbel
Grne,Igds" r. sparks. 81. Is, 60 AZ
thur Gui,ermtn won from rs fs.ea,nt Il Il
ws.s BY aefs sM i i ". ne" forster d%eiea,e.
IaSSwy,' OHdibTook' -. IS. James 5
o'Nsrle arroe %sa RON, + 'i 4, Barlow by de de-
fault; Hugh Nearing defeated u 'ee'
'l Second nound-w. NJ. Fischer defsa,s'
Sers d"fested l.. oshman. 90 80; H. u
Manchester dets"'sWU .bbnnuIrn d"feated +
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with marie and address OF lenders a.

VI I'm hhle ana address OF lenders ~
torncy.b
HESTER ST, -. oct / isot-Loui. Wolf.
s21 Union av. The Bronx, To Abraham
lspiro and ano ears, vii. Hannah Vein
berg. ATTY, Louis Wolf. s3l Westchester
ls6TH ST. II W @ Audubon az. "a lQxl75.
sept ., l?l0-Joseph l.. Brlen and ano
TO the Farmers Loan and Trust Go. atty,
Fredk a SNOW. = Wall ST.. 10000
Martin Heidi to Louisa Heidi. 1873 T.
ssth st; attys. Miehling & kays:r q.
Az A., n e $ Sd 81. .ixloo, May /. IsO7-
VIM Hurst to Bernard + Amend. trus
will Elizabeth .Sippelius, atiys. Amend
q Amend, lI9 Nassau .....,.... 81, 500
COLUMBUS AN. W =, .5.4 n t1'h 81, IS tx
100, Nov 10. i-B Bertha Sohrank. 25l
W DIST ~. to Abraham Smith. 10 River,
side Drive; atty. Bertha Schrank. :sl W
| pEARL ST, e.s. Juiy 20, isli--inrraham
Corporation to Geo Powers, asa Wash
ington av. Bklyn; atty. Fred lngraham:
loisT ST, n 3 c Manhattan sv, s7.1oxloo
Jan 81. l9ls-Chas II Horny. ~ "
lolst st, TO Nora + white. 81 W l0ls'
~. attys. Kelley 4 Connolly, - VII.
lam - b. g. q. . o. e 0 . . r = htV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
ISr,inx
ASSIGNMENTS Ot MoRTI AGES.
Manhattan.

.isT ST 80 W-ritie Guar3n'ss 4 trust
Crawford, : ~ a'ty. Title dn'''..C", 4
cI.rSToN ST, Iol- wufred \ openhyn
and, auo, trustee t" lH"y"is Mis GO
CLINTON ST. lol -LawNcLs MIG 60 10
Title GuHraI,oe q Trns, C.r%, 10 h"3z
W W. i"'' '"''''. ,.N>. ~. ,s2G.ooO
Division ST ; : IS, Y r,kc s. 95N%a
DIspensary aud Hospital 40 = 1'th
81, atty, Lawyers Mtg Go. ~ ,!h.ctay
2sp ST. Ssa w-Snmo to Hospital and
House Of Rest Tor ~ConsumptiNcs, 80 v
seth st, atty, Lawyers Mtg GO, ., ldn,
s>TiIi sT, ~ American ME- 90 to
MsrSt p,iys trGS'Ss, at H.m4ioS' @d6
s,s Mn" ST. .tcG - W Mn,u1' lie ins ~
TO American Mtg ga, 10 '"ltr - atty
n :, iG Cedar st.. .... f.lo'n"'
S'bb IT iie ySSi INV FIST st, attty,. : !
BdpWs!EF:Rys: 3A.ass,::55"1 Hio,a;airrd chs.p,@i'a'a !,
NWnyMa rrorr sMe'75' WWail " st. Wis Of ss.ss,
lsTH ST, l22 = Michaei brown 20 A.
n.ttr P%erkoNttr, iiM n'"n'T1 ~, avg
1oTH ST. 8aa WIN II MACY, Jr. adm
to Mary ! kinssiand.. heir, Sc, e." ~
av: attys. Butcher 7 " T. M'''S,,'
.onTiI sr. $50 W Mary %Kinssland i
attys, butcher, + & T., ! M..liso
All Sr n :. l,o W SIN as, glN9S @
II Herbert Carpenter to j Herbert car
pcntsr and ano, trustees, atty, Rom -,
t;reacrn. go wall 1t ...,,,,.,,. WV"
SAME pROrERTN-Samo aud Hnn 'rus
tees, to Jeanette II, Grcacen, ~ 81
81, Bkiyu, atty. Noht y dr"a'.,,; a.
lcoTH 81. n =. lOa . IN ar, .lGNioo -.
Rachel /. MAYER to Juliet" NJ knrelsei
AZ Claremont aN; ATTY Stro"rk " - (,
l,sTu ST. ~ " Mary u Dow,ln'
indy aud sdmr and heir, to AIbcl
iIImann. 3li W ?Sth st atty e \ Icy,
,asTH ST, GOG " Susan Kendall, :
al. tr.te. 10 y Y Trust Co, sub tr,,,
Bway s.a.,......... s.,..f.''.',''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
THURSDAY. MAY IS
lat II NESEN STREETl

ny Henry Brady
iisrH ST. $50 n : 100 y l., az lsM
j JOSEPH = z sT EYE d, az - inha2sy. T K.ii.n <
Paine. atty.: Jo. Y Mitchei, ref. due.
S.5sJ.o?; taxes A 500
ii:D ST, 1871 W n : 20 " L"noy az. a"y
and Throat Hospital " Margaret r
Well ct al; cary & Carroll. at,ys Phoenix
Insr.ham. ref due. s3',-'7 So. taxes
~ Samuel Marx
i0sTH ST. AIS l., = :, c's.5 . Il av. sasS
Is. 6 sly tnmts and tr--pr Dock saw
due, ,S7.O56.es; taxes, s., s5OIIo.
b. Daniel GreenwaIi.
LupL4w ST - q : i-i2 " Ca1ai 81
stores. and 5 sly rear ,nmt-Ff"inc,s r
PeIxn,to vs. MARY Katz ct al. Richard
Kelley. ATTY Jss + rnrnen, RET, aue:
ars, mtg Of s53i5iSS.
lat 3.os THIRD AvENuEl
r. Henry B"aiy.
EAST SGD ST SIS SO, 10 . r.os.
Re-, ~ Fto soys! H sr'i''i j. ' ~. o . sly ,"m's al.
f "fF'' Gas. "sio''s:o il: ,a.s: &c, NsS5;
subject to a mtg Of $4,000
BY Joseph = nav.
soXesl1x2Ovel . stv dvlg-Lirda NJ
Allen VS. Burdick Realty 90 ct al; cary
a t'tlrOll, ditAN SlAll'N VI lNitNNt ret
due. t6.t7S.95. taxes, S.. sls5.o6.
MERRIAM Az. n - cor Inst -. Ito *
loOx25X6,llxl2O 4Xi9l0, vacant-Ferdi-
nand u Minrath " James \ torcoran 81
al: T. Il Minrath. atty. jos III A Symonds
ref. due. sllGin.33; taxes, SC, 81 500,
FRIDAY, May 10
\ lat II vESEY STREET.
BY Joseph Z, Day.
. IloTU ST. 5l-65t, T., n :. $50 W rank az
aiNlOO II. two sty dwlg-Sutety Realt,
90 vs Hath - and 9TH Az CONSTRUCTION
co ct Al. action >. StOddard 4 MArk
n attvs. Tim j Murray, ref; du"' W.
| 943gl; taxes, Sc, slO2,
9 20 Az. 1919, " :. aj.li II 99th st, "iNI'
Z sty tnmt and storcs-Margnrei,
Howard IS Peter Lennon ct al, Mctlut
4 Prentice, atty-, Geo j Gilespies rel
y due. s~iG,33-3g: taxes. Sc, sl,1I7N,
lat 3:Os THIRD ANENCEl
20 BY Joseph =. Day.
Is ~pRospECT AN. W :, go $ ls7th 81. loC
!" o. yacaut-Lawyers Title 4 Trust I
"a Va Charles NJ Swezy ct al, Dean, IRA,
a & MCBarron, attys. Arthur y tiegerl''
ref; partition
BY Henry Brady,
SIMPSON 81. 1889 i2iI. W e, loI / $ Free
man It. 81 2xl00v37xlos.ll, u sly tnmt
or Niagara Life ins 90 vs. Lincoln Mis I
ct al: Gregg 4 Mctovern, attys; VIM
81 Russell, ref, due, S3Nsfo ~ taxes "
- Si91iIf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
Mccormack to Coach Montclair.

MoNrcLArR, y. J., May 14.-Harry Me-
Cormact. former member Of the Giants.
has been engaged by the Montclair A. c.
10 coach Its baseball team this season.
He will start In at once to develop the
available material for the championship
of the Amateur League. As usual. there
are a number OF former college stars In
the Montciair A. c. team, including
Philip McGhie OF Yale. Quentin and
Kenneth Reynolds of Harvard. Pep
Hirsh Of Yale and Russell Ayree. last
years Harvard captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

BRYANT Az, 1850 and losS-same !,
same. assign 3 mtGs: atty. same.....
EVERGREEN AV. l222-l296. also Boyn
ton av, n o e westchester av. y -
same 10 same. assigns Q mtgs: atty
same ......... 49,, go. ..'s :
SOUTHERN BLVD. 1867 and 1879; as
Boston I'd. 2lle-2l?6: also Sedgwick aN
.og3-Same to same. assign 8 mtgs
atty, same. .''''.''s