davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-10

Gz-s-%Gar.z=arva
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-08-10

A true copy from the record:
[sEALl Witness my hand and
official seal, this 24th
day of June, 1915.
JESSE M. HAWKINS, Clerk
Circuit Court, Iron county, Mo.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
COUNTRY CLUB COLE.

On the Wilmington Country Club
courts on Saturday the handicap single
and doubles were played Most of the
handicaps were well balanced and a good
contest existed in every match. Scores
follow;
+. T.. DUPONT, y Is, defeated George
Bissell, xl5; "a; Ga.
F. DUPONT won by default from r.
Ward.
NJ. DUPONT Ice, Is, lost to Kemp
Miller 81; ca.
+. II. Thomas, y 10, defeated l.. de
Cozenove. 90; SO; rs.
r. c. Hughes, IS, lost TO w. Car
penter, k Is; 5-7; Ga; 6-3.
L. +. Berl, Is, defeated G. Steward
Jr., y 10; 6-l; GA.
J. Cause defeated w. Lee, Is; 4-6;
1911; Ga.
J. II. Hughes, 10, defeated G. Burk
hart, y Is; 6-2; 6-3.
F. Cause defeated A. G. Capelle, -
u l5; 6-2; 6-3.
W. Berl, Jr, won from Z. Bergland
by default.
s. II. Lawton won from DIR. Burns
by default
Z. B. Coy won from C. I. Cause, b!
default.
F. Berl won from A. Gawthrop, b,
default.
F. Berl won from E. B. Coy, by de
fault.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
z Games TOMORROW
|. HPATERSUN CLUB
Powder Monkeys Putting Up
Article of Ball That
Deserves Support
SPINLEY'S STEAL HOME
SATURDAYS FEATURE

After a lay off since Saturday the
Powder Monkeys will get busy again
tomorrow in two games with Paterson.
morning and afternoon. The team is
playing the fastest ball that has been
seen I'm Wilmington for several years
and deserves much better support
than is being received The manage
ment is hoping for a large turn out at
both games tomorrow. The team was
greatly strengthened last week and
promises TO show the other clubs in
the league their smoke" from now
on.
Although Wilmington dropped the
game on Saturday TO Paterson by the
score Of 4 to 3. IL was one of the most
exciting contests of the year. Johnson
who held Paterson to one hit re-
Gently. went in against the New Jer-
seyites again and was opposed by
still Wilmington got lead in the
early part of the game, but Paterson
got after johnson in the fourth and
fifth innings. batting in four runs. IL
the eighth inning Spinley, one OF the
locals new players. furnished the sem
sational feature Of the game by his
steal home. This left Wilmington one
run short. however. and the game
ended that way.
The official gcOre.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

Since the name OF the Wilmington
Athletic Association has appeared on
the sporting horizon, more than once
has the question been overheard in
sporting headquarters, What is this
Wilmington Athletic Association. any
way7" Therefore. we will now let you
In on the secret.
The so-called Wilmington Athletic
Association is still in It's infancy.
Some OF the most prominent business
men of the city constitute the body Of
sport lovers. who are hack OF the or
ganization. within the next few days
application will be made for a char
ter. The club will be for members
only.
It is the purpose OF Johnny Y Coop
er, organizer OF the club, to form a
permanent club and gymnasium FOR
the development Of athletes for all
branches OF sports Special instruc-
tors in the art Of boxing and wrest.
ling. will be Secured for the members
Il is further intended by Mr. Cooper IA
install an up-to-date Turkish bath
with professional rubbers. For the
lovers Of basketball a special noor
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
KEYSTONE PICK-UPS

Dunn, as previously stated. should
be counted as a frst-class catcher.
Higgins showed class in the last few
games. He is a valuable pitcher.
Long did not disappoint those WHIT
expected him TO do great deeds. He Il
a top-notch- natural ball player.
Franklin showed good stun, both on
FIRST and with the stick.
Jennings was sent in TO do the daily
funny stun at second.
Lewis has just begun to hit his bat
ting stride.
or course. Sem and Rogers will
play favorites. You will see this
couple hit the swift pill.
Hayes will make the Keystoners a
real contender.
Springer. generally a kind-hearted
and considerate lad. become angry at
one thing. He dislikes TO strike out
Everybody out on Memorial Day and
root for your team.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
notes FOR HORSEMEN

George T. Satterfeld. OF st. Georges
the well known half-mile reinsman,
has purchased for $500 the three-year-
old black colt, by Stetson 2.17 IA. dam
Victoria Wllks. 2.23 Ia by Correction
from f. II. Johnson. OF Dover.
Mr.. Satterfield also has in training
Barnett G, PAGER. by Barnett b; dam
Sallie Gardner. and Chief Chocato by
Chocato. These horses have been
going exceptionally good and have
been entered in several stakes.
Trainer John F. Burnett. who
bought out Roberta. 2.13 IA. last sea
son. is now located az the Wawasei
half-mile track with nine head OF
trotters and PAGERS. including Grac,
Michael, his candidate for the Key.
stone Stake, on June Z, at Belmont
Others in his stable include Irenl
Wilkes. PIG IA, PAGER; Ashland Jay
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

Atlantic League. who last Saturday
used the bat with a perfect average
Ennis was on the mound for East
lake. too. He is a hard luck pitcher.
Some spirit was displayed by Pio-
neers in their contest Two double
squeeze plays were worked TO success,
Pretty inside stun, that.
Vandever couldn't do anything with
Bancroft. Six to nothing was the
score.
Bancroft still ranks 200 points be
hind the Brandywine leaders.
Managers: II you want 20 see thos
official batting and fielding average
this week. you had better Jar you
scorers. Scores on four games ar
needed.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

will be arranged
A weekly card Of amateur boxing
and wrestling bouts will be staged IL
the clubs gymnasium. At the present
time the hackers of the proposed or
ganization have two buildings under
consideration. Regardless of which
one is selected the club will be To-
Gated In the center OF the business dis
trict. According TO the promoters.
the initiation fee for membership will
be announced In due time. with tho
privilege TO use the gymnasium for
the development Of their physical con-
dition. Each member Of the club VIII
be admitted TO the exhibition shows
free OF charge
At the Garrick tomorrow night the
club will hold It's first wrestling car
nival. The main event will be be-
tween Aberg and Lurich. John Heracl.
the local favorite. will meet Renafo
Garbine. Italian heavyweight clam
pion. and Jack MORO. Italian middle-
weight will meet Young Hackon-
schmid. world mlddleweight cham
pion. II will be one OF the best
wrestling carnivals ever staged here.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

war be declared yet the same city
failed to raise Iris Speaker in March,
Ad Wolgast boldly asserts he will
claim the lightweight championship
May 81 Gee. this will be an epoch
making date in box-fghting history
To all intents and purposes Big Six
Crouch still measures up to a full
half dozen.
frankie Dunn has asked for waiv-
ers on FIVE players He also has ask
ed for waivers on that cellar position
You'vs got TO hand IL to Prince
Mousley for several things. He's got
a few pitchers and a bunch Of hitters
who can win every game they play.
That's not much. is it?
Either outfelders are backing up
for 'em. or the swatters have struck
a slump Nary a homer yesterday.
The White sox belted the Indians
twice. 2 10 o.
II looks like the threatened shake
up has aroused the Rowlanders. Out
Of the last four games they have won
three and tied one.
Jack Ness. the Pacific Coast League
Rookie. uncorked the hit which won
the first game for the Hose.
Bob Groom. Of the Browns. lost his
ink on the Tigers. The Detroiters
drove him from the slab in the third
after running up five runs.
Ty Cobb batted out a double and
triple and stole a base.
The Indians are now a game and a
half behind the Senators.
The Cubs continued their downward
stride by losing to Cincinnati. Tom
Seaton pitched a great game and made
two hits but luck was against him.
The Reds won out in the ninth after
two we're gone. with the sacks filled
and none gone. the Cubs retired the
next two Then Herzog sent in
Charlie Mitchell TO bat in the pinch.
He jolted the ball over Mann's head
and two Reds shot across the plate
and the game was over.
The Pirates licked the Cardinals
twice. One run summed up the totals
Of the Cardinals for the day.
Miller and Cooper of the Pittsburgh
ers allowed St. Louis four hits in
the first game. In the second game
Meadows, Of the Cardinals. was
pounded of the slab.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

ed the worlds high heavyweight
championship.
-
The man who isn't always
. on his toes Is usually on his
friends.
A massive brain is a valuable asset
In baseball, as witness the appoint
ment OF frankie Dunn as manager OF
the Pioneers.
Now that the 15-mile walk record
has been smashed We can't wait unit
we learn the batteries for the frs
worlds series game.
Bostons patriotic citizenry has vol
unteered to raise 100000 men should
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

Morning and afternoon games at the
Powder Monkeys park tomorrow with
Paterson ought to bring out 5000
fans. The team is playing gilt-edged
ball. Wen meet you there.
Jimmy Andrews failed 20 hit one
on the nose the last time out Despite
this, he looks good TO lead tho league
third sackers.
The new comers make the Powder
Monkeys look better than ever.
Mat Donahoe is warming the bench
while Steele is working on the hot
corner Steele is the old National
Lacquer who has made good with a
vengeance.
Kearney looks good as a relief for
Joe Knots.
Ernie Greenwell is shaking up the
Powder Monkeys. paules. late second
haseman OF the Paterson club. has
Joined the locals and will play second
hsse tomorrow. This will send Wal.
lace TO short. his regular position
Ambrose Erickson. an outholder from
Washington College will join the
team on Thursday. George Winters
the old Boston American pitcher will
join the club In a few days Green
we'll will pitch tomorrow mornings
/ game.
Martin Sheridan's seven-foot ath.
lete just over from Ireland has claim
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
mArlnEE FACING NOW.

The Delaware Horse Show Associa'
,;on will usher In its 1916 matinee
season tomorrow afternoon at Wa
urasef Park. For the opening day a
fne card OF entries has been pre-
nared. and from all indications horse
enthusiasts will witness some speedy
matches.
After tomorrow. matinees will os
held At the park on every Saturday
untl November.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

roost in the All-wilmington coop.
Prince Mousley's band has not suf-
fered reverse to date, and from the
style Of playing of his vets" he's go
ing TO play on top for some time.
Newport was their victim on Satur-
day. Hogan. the suburbanites' main
stay on the hill, was touched for
twenty hits. His curves we're soft.
Time. that Subtle thief Of youth, "
doesn't seem to be laying a heavy
hand on old "Bnl" Crouch. Besides
pitching a great game he touched the
bin for four. clean swats and twice
crossed the pan. All A.-W. batters are
hoping that Pop Times scythe may
cut "Bnrs" sturdiness before long.
Seems to be no chance for that
though.
Have you noticed that Brandywine
lineup? II not, take a peep. They
are all "well-knowners" to local base
balloon, most Of them having been in
the game at the time dad remem-
bers." And still they're going good
toward that pennant.
Guess Prince is thinking Of ordering
the iagpole.
Every Brandywine lad stung the
pill every time. except Rainey and
Bullock, getting at least two drives.
Twas a disastrous day for Hogan's
offerings.
The swipes from Newport bats
couldn't dent that team from the creek
Not an error was registered. The sub
urbanites counted four.
Why Is it Pioneers and Newport
keep losing? Ask the fans, they know
Pioneers latest defeat was at the
hands Of Eden, - to S. The latter now
boasts of a 800 average.
Eden won out in the face Of beinl
out-batted and out-helded. They've
got some grit. It took eleven innings
to decide.
-Four runs in the eleventh frame tel
the tale Of victory.
Frank Dunn made his debut IN
A.-W. managerial ranks by slamminl
out fovr safeties and pulling off th'
fielding honors Of the day.
Those Pioneers did some knock
ing" with their bats, piling up ffteer
clean cracks at the expense Of Jones
Only six OF their players, however
figured in the swatting.
Brownson keeps on the heels Of
Brandywine.
They egged Eastlake on Saturday
10 o. Lutz demonstrated that he Il
still in the running for the strike-ou
record, recording thirteen more to hi
total.
Carlin grabbed the sensational pla'
OF the day when he pulled down {
sure" Texas Lacquer from Pipino
Flo" Forrest also contested for thu
sensational honors. He pulled in
singing liner off the stick by Cole.
Gerald Doherty OF Delaware Col
lege, scooted away with the battinl
honors. Three bingoes was his total
one Of which sailed for triple.
Hanley had a pleasing day. He un
corked a two-bagger and countel
once in the run column.
>. Houston and Pipino were the onl
"Lakers" 10 see through Lutz's puz
, zlers. Each drew one single. The re
mainder OF the team went hitless, in
cluding Marquard, late Of Wilmingto
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
BASEBALL PROSPECTS

National League.
New York at Boston, rain.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. clear.
st. Louis al Chicago. rain.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, threaten
ing.
American League.
Boston al New York, partly cloudy
Philadelphia at Washington. cloudy
St louis at Detroit. partly cloudy
two games.
Only games scheduled today.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

a green trotter. that shows 2.15 speed: I:
Miss Nora Hall by Walnut Hall,
2.0S Ia; Baron Hall 90, by Walnut
Hail. Brooklyn Wilkes. a fine green
trotter, that looks promising for the
show classes: ]. s. F.. a matinee per-
former; Esther Banks, a 2.3O class
trotter, and Dorothy Dewey, a fine
matinse candidate.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
TRAP SHOOTING

W. Simonton was high shot at the
weekly shoot of the p, b. d w. club, at
Todd's Cut on Saturday. lie came across
with 93 breaks out of a hundred. +. c..
Martin was the high individual in the IS
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
SILvERBRooK VS.. CRESCENT.

Silverbrook A. A. baseball team viii
play the Crescent a. a. at the Silver
brook grounds al 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternon. The Silverbrook players will
practice at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
Standing OF the Clubs.

(Box scores on games OF this league
will be printed in EVENING JOUR
NAL tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
Church LEAGUE

Results Of Saturday Games.
Madeley, 6; Central, 3.
Asbury, 6: Edge Moor. l.
Mt. Salem-Bethany. no game.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
Wilmington.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Earned runs-paters0n, 4; Whining
ton. ,. Two-base hits-AIiller. Oakley,
Cummings. Spinley. Three-base hits
Oakley. Struck out-By Still. :; by
johnson. :. Double plays-Wallace 20
Steele; Steele, unassisted. Left ON
bases-Paterson, s; Wilmington. 4
Stolen bases Spinley. Sacrifice nit
Edgar. Rase on balls-Of Still. on
johnson, I. Time Of gsme-l.4O- I'm
nire--Beck
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
ONF RASS ms LICK.

Oscar Munda took his trusty rod
and reel on Saturday and caught
large black bass.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

tlghtccn snOOters shOt Over Inc
Greenhill Traps on Saturday. b. n
Moore turned in a p straight and there
were number of 23's and 22's.
There will be shoot on Tuesday
morning at the club and all shooter
are invited to come out. Saturday 5
scores;
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
BANGS FROM ALL
WILMINGTON BATS
BY sPECK taylor.

Brandywine perches on the high
roost in the All-wilmington coop.
The sun., 1916-09-29

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Court.
County Of New iork--The American say
ings Bank, fisin,in: AGAINST own.ts stand
Iendauts. File No. s%iOss-iai5 John V.
Irwin. Plaintiffs Aitprney. No. goa Broad.
way. Borough Of Manhattan. New York
fyr.uan, 70 ,ndsmsn. dated s%sp,emh.r
at the Exchange sales Room. Nos. 1916
vesey street, IN the Borough Of Manhattan.
S SNios %, New r. is.s' s, 4 DAME. G.S,G't ar .snV; S q.
Aucticn.sr. the m~ortsaEed premises di.
,sct.d by saia 1ud.m;nt to DO toid and
s.tS.r eth Pine ss" eS",dins. and E"p s.
nen,a thereon erected. situate, lying and
Ss oSndsa an. and S..c,,ssd a. follow ~,
GIN on s. a, . point ana o" . IN. ."s.h.Fly .,st
distant one hundred and Twenty-Five, u:5D
feet west OF the corner formed by the Ia
hundred and seventeenth Street and the
westerly side OF Third Avenue, and run
n.ns thence ;ou IA. All TsI EaF. Hs.u wit" s the
for part Of the way through . party wall,
one hundred 600 feet and eleven. Oi)
t" wsen one m hnndrsd ana seventeenth Stree,
ana one hundred and sixteenth Street. and
thsnns westerly and along said centre line
sou. he ia: Of on. sundr.d and seven.
teenth street. twenty-five t26 feet. and
theme: no,,hsriy' Ia. and Of :f ThI1a p%s,,,1s, rh ~
wall. one hundred 100, feet and eleven
Ono hundrsd and seventeenth street: ana
thence ~~,aterly and along said southsrly
side Of One hundred and seventeenth Street
twenty-hvs t:6) feet to the point or place
h fciiow,ns I. . diagram OF the prop
srty to be sold:
49, 1884 GA
The sun., 1916-09-29

sCPhENE oURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORk-union Trust Company Of New
York. Plaintiff. against Mary A. Moriarty
and others, Defendants.
August rnn,H. e. iiSsisa' }ud shs anas ssss,ns ' ,hs
referee In said judgment named. Will sell
at public auction. at the Exchange Sales
room. No. i+.l6 Fesey Street, In the Bor-
october ~, 1918. q, Y o'clock noon on that
dat. BY Samuel MARI. Auetioneer. the
premises directed by said Judgment to bs
sold. and therein described as follows;
land AL ;o ;nsf Gs, wilS ! ;S., Bisis or parcel Of
provemen,s thereon erected, situate. lying
and being In the Borough Of Manhattan. In
the City. OF New York. and bounded and
described as foilows:-Bsginning at a point
sn the .SS;net oy. ' Ss,a Of Twsn,y.ih,,S
feet westwardly from the corner formed
by the Intersection Of said sou,herly side
OF Tweniy-third Street and the westerly
side Of Third Avenue running thence south:
Avsnus ninety-elght feet nine inches to
the centre line Of the block thence west
wardly along said centre limo of the block.
parallel snisi"v With Third ' ssena.. NINETY NINETY '..sh
feet nine inches to tho southeriy size OF
Twsnty.third Street. and thence eastwardly.
along the souiherly side OF Twenty-th!ri
p ps' Of " Sssnnins ssia TO pr ,sn r.'p u.,s %,
now known By. the street number one hun
Street. The land above described lies In
Section number . In Block number SIS on
Together with thu appurtenances and all o.
the estate and rights Of the parties Of the
first part In and 80 said premises.
The following Is. a diagram Of the prop.
erty to he sold: Its street Number IS IL.
East twenty third street:
l TEA r eard g.
The sun., 1916-09-29
EAGER TO WED, BUT IS SUED.
t11es Marriage OneP as Defence tn
Girls $4,000 suit.

Jacob Henkel. n consulting engineer. Of
I'LL West Forty-third street. was served
win a m complaint In a
breach of promise suit for $50, 900 dam
ages by Miss Anna Kuhnel on Tuesday.
Yesterday he mad an offer Of marriage
to her, which he supplemented by filing
In tho Supreme Court a declaration that
read In part Az follows:
Please take notice that the defend
ant. Jacob Henkel, offers to marry
Anna kuhnel or October 9. and will
appear at the Marriage License Bureau
at 10 O'Clock and will proceed with tho
plaintiff to obtain a marriage license.
Miss kuhncl. who met Henkel at the
opera and alleges that he asked her to
marry him both here and in Graz, Aus
trla, was In the office OF her attorney,
Charles A. Oberwager. 2S3 Broadway.
yesterday, when 1Ienkel appeared and Of
fered again TO marry her. She didn't ac-
cept the offer. but she may.
The sun., 1916-09-29
WIRE TAP IN BLACKMAlL SUIT.
Police Listen when Nurse Talks 70
Doctor About Paving.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2s.-MRrgaret Co
rey. u trained nurse. was arrested here
to-day in the Office Of DR.. C.. 4. l.. Reed.
physician and surgeon, charged In an In
dictment with blackmail. TIL arrest
brought to light attempts Of tho police
to obtain a confession from Miss Corey
by means Of a telephone device.
DIR. Reed said Miss Corey had sought
employment from him that she had
been refused and then threatened to
bring suit against him. based on a charge
Of immoral conduct. DR.. Reed said that
the police were listening TO the entire
conversation carried on over the tele-
phone, In which Miss Corey Is said to
ave declared she would settle for $20.-
000.
Miss Corey said after her arrest that
she courted the fullest investigation.
The sun., 1916-09-29

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK Mary l.. Van Ness, Piaintim,
against Sarah Il. NJ. Parker ct a., de-
fendun;A-County Clerks File No. 2&is
--l9lb.
IL pursuance Of an interlocutory judg.
ment OF partition and sale. duly made and
entered in the ahov. entitled action, and
bearing date the nth day of June. 1916,
|, tho uniers!gu ned, thu referee in saii
interiocutory judgment named. will sell at
public auction, at the Exchange Sales.
room, Nos, li-l6 Vssey Street. in the Bor-
ouGh of Manhattan, CAY of New York. on
noon on that day. by Joseph p. Day, suc-
rected by said interlocutory Judgment 10
he sold, and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land. situated In the Eighth Ward OF the
Borough Of Manhattan OF the City Of New
York, ana known as No, 1872 Spring street.
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at u point formed by tho In
tsrseotion OF the ~outherly boundary Of
Spring street with the westerly boundary
OF Thompson street and running thence
westwardly, along tina southerly side Of
Spring street, twenty hive t25) feet; thence
"uthwos,crly and parallel to Thompson
hence southcasterly. and parallel Ia
spring Street, twenty-five tshI feet IA
Thompson Street; and thence northcastsriy
along the westvardly side of Thomnsor
Street. tfty-six $50 feet ten uO) inch.s
to tho place VI beginning. "
The following IL a diagram Of the oroc.
erty TO be sold; its street number ia liz
Sprinx Street: ''
-rl,- C..
The sun., 1916-09-29

The approximate amount OF tho lien or
charge, to satisfy which tho aboye-de-
scrlbed property Is TO be sold. 10 Fiity-
eight Thousand four hundred and seventy
eight and $1,000 dollars 3Js.sis39Dt with
interest thereon from August Id. 1916, to-
Eether with the costs ana allovaU 9
amounting TO Three hundred seveniy.sN
and vt-iOo dollars v3IsoIJ. with interest
from August 20. 1915. together with the
expenses Of tho sale. The approNimatr
amount Of the taxes, sssessnI, nts and
water rates. or other Hens, which are TO
be allowed to the purchaser out OF the pur.
chase money, or paid by the Referee, is
Five thousand seven hundrsi forty-two
2a-l0o dollars 35.7+s 49, and interest.
Dated. New York, September 81, 1915.
JOHN II ROGAS. Referee.
MILLER. KING. I.ASE 4 TRAFFORD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 50 broadway.
New York City.
The sun., 1916-09-29
JOsEPu sHONGoon,s aoNa. Iul,u,

JOSEPH eHONGOOOS SONS. Julius
shonyood. Auct. ~ Bowery. sell 10 A. N.
20 No. 1900. and all goods held over from
previous sales. 7. Cohen, AIS Sd Ave,
Oct ?-Men's and woinen's clothing
pledged prior Sept. I. 1915. to No. $500.
q. Weaver. 1875 10th Ave. Also similar
goods pledged prior Sept. J. 1915. from
No. $4,000 to $500 and all older dates. d.
Bruckheimer a235 Sd Ave,
oC, srnD,aHonss; wo,shss' iew.l.y. e,
Ravich, IS Amsterdam Ave.
Oct. S-Men's and women clothing. from
5000 to 509ss. II. a C. Lang. i2o Ave. c.
Ben Pra&er, $40 Id Ave.
Oct, t-Diamonds. watches. Jswslry, etc.
NJ. hoffman 4 SON. 81 ist ave. 4. Roth
Oct. <--Men's ana wnmen's clothing.
pied ged prior sept. 10, 1913. H.. Fre,l. 90
New Chambers St; W. n. Gentslinger, 81
Amsterdam ave,
Oct. all diamonds and other precious
stones, watches. jewelry OF every descrip-
,ion. siiverware. firearms. Instruments. odds
and ends and all other miscellaneous srti
Giles pledged with Benjamin Fox, - 18th
ave. prior to Sept. 80. rel5. 10 No. 635st
Oct, b-Men's and womsn's clothing, cry
goods. shoes. ac..- all goods pledged prior
AUG. l., 1915. to No. 900 ami al Sood-
held over from previous ssles. II. q. Isascs
2<3s sth ave.