davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05
carelessnsss Costs run Iaxss.

Clinton, Ind. July 5.-While Albert
and GIN Bartolano, brothers, were
tamping shot IN the No. mine a
spark from one Of their lamps fell
into an open keg OF powder near at
hand Both me1 were frlghtfully in
jured by tie explosion. living but a
short time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05
ROBERTS SUCCEEDS ECKHLs
He Will BE President of the CONNER.
cial National Bank at
Chicago.

New York, July 5.-After a confer
ence Of committee of directors of the
Commercial National bank of Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05

held In this city E. H. Gary, who is a
directors of the bank, made the fol-
lowing statement:
We have rendered the office of pres
ident of the Commercial National bank
Of Chicago to George Z. Roberts, and
he has accepted. Mr.. Roberts will as
sumo his new Office as soon as he can
conveniently retire from his present
position" Roberts will resign his gov
eminent position Immediately.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05
G. SIDLIN.

Hegewisch's leading dealer IN jew
cry talking machines and musical In
struments- I carry a complete stock OF
Watches jewerly and clocks at popular
prices Every article guaranteed You
can buy talking machine for a small
payment down. balance. one dollar a
week. Buy Here and Save Money.
1S3rd Street, Cor. Erie Ave-. HexesslncA,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05

The government pier was lined with
a horde OF fishermen yesterday who
took advantage of the holiday to in
dulge in their favorite sport. The finny
tribe refused to bite. however, and very
few of them were enabled to bring
home respectable looking string
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05
DISAVOWS WITCHERY
Mag" Gilmore Says She Is No
Witch, in Spite of John
Paris Belief.
HER NEIGHBoRs MIsTRUsT HER
She Does "Parlous" Things, They Say
Tree Bears Three hinds
OF Fruit-Items

Vincennes. Ind, July 5-The case
Of Mag Gilmore, the alleged witch.
who is in the Knox county jail as the
result of the charges of John Paris,
is attracting much attention. 1t is
learned that the woman had led many
persons to believe that she had super
natural powers, and that probably a
dozen persons who had crossed her
path believed she would be the means
of summoning them TO their death.
The woman, who says she IS only
IL years old. but who seems to be 10,
lives in a suburb known as "Okla.
homa."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05

John Pertuski is dying at the local
hospital of complication Of diseases
and is not expected to live another
twenty-four hours. He is very popular
among those Of his nationality and his
friends are hoping for the best. He
lives at 1926 Saginaw avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05
Briefs.

Vern r. Wright and a party of
friends from Joliet and Kankakee. H.,
spent the Fourth boating on the river.
There was about twenty in the party
and all report most enjoyable time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05
HEGEWISCH NEWS

William Hansey spent the Fourth in
HegewiSch.
Hubert Livings and George Livings
have returned from Hammond
Leslie Fisher entertained a few of his
friends last evening at his home.
Miss Nellie Wild and Elmer Coleson
saw the parade in Hammond yesterday.
Mrs. n Federmier. George Federulier
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickering and two other
friends. spent the Fourth with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Box.
Misses Stella Wild. Gertrude Robert
son, Ethel Coleson and Edward Cole
son took dinner yesterday with Mrs.
Ron O'Rourke OF Burnham.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05
Days GriSt in
South Chicago
PAINLESS FOURTH SPENT
AT SOUTH CHICAGO.

Independence Day Comes and Goes
With Few Accidents to Record
Only One Serious One NOfed-Vietim
May Lose His Sight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05
Appears to Have a Sound Mind.

She appears to be of sound mind
and TO have come from a higher class
Of people than those in the neighbor-
hood in which she is living. She says
she has been married three times and
that she has a number of relatives liv-
ing in Monroe and Owen counties. in
this state. An effort to have her pho
tographed resulted in a refusal on the
grounds that she would not have her
relatives know Of the predicament she
is in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05

Joseph Bond of Indiana Harbor was
found lying on the streets of South
Chicago yesterday afternoon most Woe
fully intoxicated lie was fined S14 and
costs by Judge Girten, who explained
TO him that it would be a whole lot
cheaper to spend the Fourth at home
and that they would probably have
just as much room on the streets. Bond
took tho advice good-naturedly, paid
his fine and started home.
Louis Barnowowiz was arrested yes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05

The police are still carefully watch
ing the blasting done in the construe-
ton OF the water tunnel near Seventy
second street. They, together with the
officers OF the South Shore Country
club, have brought the contractors to
terms and they have agreed to use
smaller charges and bank them UP be-
fore setting them Off No moro trouble
is expected hereafter in this direction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05
Does Some GhostIy Doings.

She came here last September, and
later was joined by a little girl she
calls Bertha Lee Anderson, and whom
she says she adopted Mag" soon
became known as a witch" In the
neighborhood strange stories are told
concerning her, one being that she
has not had any sleep for fourteen
years. Another is that she spent her
nights hammering on the floor Of her
home. 1t is also said she would come
to the doors, call for a broom, and
in a ghostly voice would call out, "He
will die. Everything will be done as
/ say" If the broom We're brought
by the child who lived with her. she
would wave it through the air.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05

Andrew Morton, a laborer, fell from
scaffold on the rear porch Of his
home $500 Buffalo avenue. yesterday
morning and suffered a fracture of a
right rib. The distance Is about
twenty feet and Morton was consider
ably Jared when picked up a few min
utes later. He was taken into the
house and his injury was cared for by
DR.. Hutchinson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05
Denies the Witchery Charges.

Mag Gilmore, the alleged witch, is a
typical one as far as appearances are
concerned, but further than this she
seems to be a very ordinary person,
with something of an education. She
denies that she has any supernatural
powers and that she had anything to
do with the death of the Paris child.
She says the charges made against her
are plot to get her to leave the
neighborhood and that there is nothing
In them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05

Mrs. G. Kinney Of Marquette avenue
is suffering with rheumatism
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05

DR.. and Mrs. Lindholm of Seventy.
seventh street left Monday for the
Jamestown exposition, and Will be-
away a month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05

Mrs. f. White OF Seventy-fourth
street and Bond avenue entertained
friends yesterday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05

p. Smith Of Seventy-seventh street is
visiting here for ten days from Buffalo.
N. Y, where he has been working re-
Gently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05

Louis Barnowowiz was arrested yes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-05

Miss Catherine Williams of Paxton
avenue Is away at a house party in
Lfsle. ILL.,, for a week
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
m THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

George F P!cSeu has sold for Lizzie l. Bali No. f2S
18th st a story dwelling house and lot 2ox
100 II feet. The buyer will occupy the premises
Daniel F Mahoney has sold 4os (old No. 500
Wendover ave a four story hathouse lot 25x75
feet. adjoining the southwest corner Of Brook ave
Charles A. client the family
house on 25x1os the north side Of Powell
ave- 355 Of olmsead also sold TO Rudolph
Weissker i've story fathouse with No 3s25 Sd
ave. on 2ox1co
Phelps g. Co r. Maslen the block
front on White Plains Road. between
223d and 224th sts- wilaInsbridge
John Denler has sold Hans F. n. Truelsen the
family :he norch side of 18Th St, about
Of Vyse
Cohen has sold the three story building. with
stores southeast Of Avenue 18th St.
Unionport on plot ssx1os feet.
z H Ludlow sold fo- the estate Of Julia
Coven No 44o Sd ave, four story
rnent house on 2ox1oo
a. IIollander sold No. go q six
story fathouse. with 2sx1cO II feet q.
Tuoti & co. the brokers'
Leo Hutter bought from Adolph Krouesod No 4eo
East a four story double tenement house
lot 2OxIGo feet.
" NJ Moore has bought No sos West s4th st a
FIVE story fathouse 4Ox99l1 1t was recently built
b ). & a ]. RosenthaI
William H Rosenblatt has sold Herman Cohen
Relauas Hall on Il pot 1OoxsI teet. the southwest
a eIz story elevator apartment house.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


London Sept 1e.Minnehaha CBr} New York A..
Dover Sept $40 HaIkroonand. New York Tor Ant
werp (and proceededl. - -
Plymouth. Sept 16 4:1S mKronprins Wilhelm cGere.
New York Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceeded
Bristol, Sept 14-Brookyn City CBr). New York
Hull, Sept D-Idsho (Br). New York via Portland Eng
Amsterdam. Sept 14-Deutsohand Ger tanl. New York
Naples sept l5 . p rn-Moltke Ger. New York
Christiansand. Sept 10. nc f T1etsen DAM. New
York Copenhagen.
Bermuda sept 16-Berrnudian CBr). New York.
Aden Sept i5-Moltkefes GER. New York.
Buenos kyres. Sept i4-St Jerome Rr). New York via
Port Natal Sept l5-Aros Castle CBr). New York via
Cane Town, Port Elizabeth and East London.
Newcastle, " ", Sept 16-Kazembe (Br). New York
via st Vincent c v. Fremantle. etc.
SAILED.
Queenstown Sept IL, e:40 m-Umbrta Br). from Iiv-
erpool for New York.
and Bouogne for New York.
Dover Sept 16Vaderand CBeg). from Antwerp for New
Cherbourg Sept IL Z p n,-st Paul. southampton
for New York
uenia sept 1o-Dora Baltea GtaD New York.
Port Said Sept 16Argenfes (Ger) from Calcutta for
Boston and New York
etc. for New York
PASSED
Gibraltar Sept 1s-Koranna Br). Calcutta and Colombo
for Boston and New York
sssrss Sept b-Buenos Aires (spanl. New tork .os
Naples, ETC. Madonna (Fr). Naples. etc. for Ne"
York; Sannio QtaD. Naples etc. for New York
15-Bloenlfontein Calcutta
Colombo for Boston and New York
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
KNEELAND SALE TO-DAY
LAND IN WESTCHEST'ER.
Il SI2O, 900 Marble House To BE
Built for DR.. c. 7. PaternO.

II 5000 an is paid to-day at the foreciosuIe Q
sale Of tract Of three hundred acres, to be held
at II O'Clock this morning in the corridor OF il'7
county courthouse White Plains, by Bryan L.
Kennedy. Sylvester r. Kneeland. who was foI
some years president of TIE Metropolitan Elevated
Railroad Company. will get a large sum OF money
from the proceeds of the sale. The tract TO be sod
fronts in Central. Park and Jackson aves-. 1onk-
and is of the best undeveloped speculative
parcels in the westerly section Of Westchester
County. Tbs Coils P Huntington estate has
claims aggregating over SSoo.coo against this ana
other PARCELS owned by Mr. Kneeland-
According To the testimony in various proceedings
leading up 10 the sale. kneeland and the late
Coils P Huntington had many dealings fnVoiVlls
large sums of money. They had been associated IN
big railroad transactions and according to the
testimony Of Isaac z. Gates loans we're Inade ID
volving the then practically waste land OF Inc
Bronx and Westchester County which hneeIaho
owned. so that Kneeand could carry on the Work
of changing the gauge of the Glover Leaf rail
road system. then known as the Toledo. St Louis
& Kansas City Railroad.
The tract is first 10 be offered as a whole ana
then in lots If the sum for the tract as a Whole
is greater than that offered for ii divided into
lots, the bid for the entire tract VIII ne pihois'
Should It be less than that the tract divided the
offer for the tract divided into lots Will be
binding This is one OF the best opportunities
offered in years for small buyers 10 purchase
Westchester property.
Plans have been filed with Buildings Superlntend-
ent Murphy for a four story dwelling house. to be
built for Dr.. Charles V. Paterno, in the centre OF
the large plot So feet front and 9i feet deep eA-
tending from Northern ave TO Riverside Drive.
north OF ls1st st. It will be Of marble, % feet
front and 81 feet deep with porte-cochere. hav-
ing an overhead hall with den at one side.
and beyond will be the dining room. music room
and library The third floor will contain a banquet
room two stories high The building is 10 cost
Saono Thon c. Watson is the architect
Plans have also been fled for q. twelve story
commercial building. TO be erected for the Fischel
Realty Company. on the plot Nos. 4s and 80 West
s7st st It will have a frontage of 50 feet and a
depth of s. feet with extension, and will have
= facade OF brick with trimmings of limestone and
terra Gotta It is 10 cost 10000 The architects are
Schwartz & Gross.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
WHERE THE SILKS REIGN.
Lord S Taylor Open RenoUated De
7sgrtment zcith Increased Stock.

After extensive preparations and alterations 10
provide more counter and display room for their
costumers Lord & Taylor showed to the puohc
Yesterday their new stock of silks and velVets
The firm are offering the largest stock IN these
years Many novelties are sale on these coun-
ters The room is at the 18th street and Fifth ave
nue. side of the building
the fair sex as they looked at what had been pro
vided for them.
There were silks 10 right OF Them
And silks o the left Of them
With stock of in front Of them
Mere man looked on IN pleased amszenent ana
then suddenly grew thoughtful as the item oi
expense occurred to him
BLACK silk for street wear, according 70 an eA-
merit will lead the demand this year as never De-
fore, though silks ana VelNels OF othei ii"o9 p'-
ise lively sale.
There is a large assortment Of plain silks IN
MANY different shades of that soft. gloVeiike nm
ish for which the cali is active. boroules sH,
now IN popular vogue IN Paris. and beautllui
I'M much counter room. The marquisette perie
silks are 10 be found here. too. They are pialh
and stripped in black only.
For street and evening wear the sole mirage silks
in varied coIored shades and effects promise many
sales.
Over one hundred feet of counter space has been
added on which TO display the enormous STOCK OF
veIvets There may be found fancy strips or every
conceivable hue and pattern, while an extensive
line of plain dress velvets is also displayed
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

Pacific Co. with passengers and mdse Left
Quarantine at T+S m .
Steamer Bowie CBr). Kerr. Liverpool September 70
Steamer Minnetonka CBr). Layiand London September
to Atlantic Transport Line. with lH6 cabin passen
gers and nndse Arrived at the Bar at 6:lS a m. -
3.alO tors). StuFSreicn
Trieste August IS Palermo September 1. Al
gters and Michaels 8. to Phelps Bros q Co. WIN
128 cabin and ga steerase passengers and mise r
rived the Bar at
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk.
to the old Co. with passengers and nldSe
Left Quarantine at :Co
Zuls. Bennett. Marscaibo SEPTEMBER ara
o. Bouton Bliss & Daett. with cabin pas
mails and uldse. Arrived at the bar at Lou
p
Ina qua and NASSAU 13. the New York & Cuba Ma
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
a 2S9 m
Steamer satiIla Rood Brunswick September L. TO the
Brunswick SIS With lumber. Left Quarantine at oio
a m
Steamer City Of Atlanta. Smith Savannah September
18 to Co. with passengers and NOSE Leit
Quarantine at Gas
steamer Fagertun CNors Iversen. Port Antonio Sep
tenher TO- TO Cnueo Importing Co. with fruit Ar
rived the Bar at $50 a m ,.
Rico. Dclano Baltimore. TO II . Foster
with mdse. Left Quarantine at 90 m -
steamer Vrncenzo d Giorgio pSor) JACOBSEN Port An
tonic September TO- 90 the Atlantic Fruit Co. wlth pas
ssngers and fruit Arrived at the bar at o d III
SAILED.
STEAMERS Norte Galyeson AIIneriana CSro. Halifax
Monroe Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

In the Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms yesterday
Brvsn 1. Kennedy sold 716 Washington st. three
story brick building on % 1ox565x irregular. 10 c.
W Hilonick for s11.So0. He also sold No ala Lenox
ave- dwelling house. on lot 2551So feet
TO Ernest II Strong for s25.6oo.
Joseph P Day sold foreclosure No. 10 20 20 West
12sth st. three story brick hathouses. on plot I'D
90 II feet TO Ldberan and Harris Friedman as
trustees for plaintiffs s134.7o1 The amount due
was about s1s5O subject prior mortgages eggresatns
s11e135 The sale in foreclosure Of Nos 44O and Az
I1th ave. a story brick lot and store building on
plot 20 4x1oo feet adjourned TO September D.
In the corridor OF the County Court House at White
Plains today Bryan l. Kennedy will offer for sale 300
sas n. land in the township Of tract has
froutages In Central and jackson The prop
ery is TO be foreclosure FOR tho Coils P Hunt
ngton Sylvester L Kneeand IS the owner OF The
trac
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
TYPHOID At PLATTSBURG.
Fever Gases Attributed to Pollution of Water
Supply.
TBr Telerrann to The Tribene. !

Piattsburg. y. Y. Sept. 16.-It is stated that
there are n large number of typhoid fever cases
In this place. Rumor puts the total as high as
S.x-r, bnt the officials will admit only few
isolatee cases. Naturally. attention is directed
= the water supply. which Is obtained from a
Te.- moprt2in brooks back of the town. On the
mountain number OF farms. which. it is al
legged Eupply the pollution said TO exist
= recent analysis by the United States gov
c-nnasnt, mace an TIE interest OF the military
post, Indicated impure water supply. The
extraordinary drouth this summer led to the
accumulation Of large amounts of surface filth.
which the sudden and heavy rains washed into
the reservoirs supplying Plattsburg, the mill
tary post and The Catholic Summer School
Milk is thought by some TO be the probable
Of The Infection, but the dissemination nv
flies is the more probable. The town sewers
empty into the Saranac River. which flows
through its centre.
The State Board of Health was informed on
o- about June q of the unsanitary conditions
and replied that IL would be brought to the
notice of the authorities. but nothing has been
done
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
MUST BURY ITS WIRES.
O,Brien Tells Central to Put High
Tension System Under Ground.

Commissioner John II. O'Brien Of the Depart
rneut Of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. after
a final conference yesterday with his chief en-
sfreer. c. 2. Laccu1be. informed the New York
Central Railroad officials that the company would
have 10 put it's high power tension electric wires
between Spuyte4 Duyvi1 and esth street under
ground. The expense viii be large, some OF INC
estimates reaching 100000
Mr. Laoombe and Professor George +. sever
consulting engineer, in a report to Commissioner
O'Brien. recommended putting the wires unoer Inc
ground without furthar delay
The Commissioner in his letter TO the company
saws that with some Of the work, notably at kings
bridge. where the wires cross these Of the Inter
borough. the changing Of the system should De
done at once before there is accident. but that
q method should be used that viii not interfere
with the maintenance Of traffic the road The
company mas contended that It would be imprac-
tscable operate its lines with an underground
system. On this point Chief Engineer LacoTnoe
calls attention to the underground Transmission
Of the Interboroagh the Long Island Railroad and
the New York Edison Company
The New York Central & Hudson River Rail
road Company required by Chapter 42S Of the
Laws 1903 operate its trains through the Park
avenue tunnel by electricity said representa-
tive Of the road Last night. This necessitated the
operation by electricity to Highbridge and Wake
field. or points north AS an incident TO this re-
outrentent and right TO operate by electricity IL
had tfae right 10 construct and maintain the trans
mission lines in question. The method of con-
structing supporting and maintaining these trans
mission lines was determined by the board Of ex-
perts which passed the general subject OF cleo
trical construction for this railroad Fer the most
part the transmission lines are along me COM
psny's own right Of way
After the plans had been adopted they were
submitted August. 1eo5. to the Commissioner OF
Water supply Gas and Electricity No action was
taken until March, 1895. They were then approved
except as TO the aerial wires. In the mean uIne
-134L -E7a CPF SrT
these wires as il was bound to. unless the opera
ton by electricity was to be delayed
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
For Sale at Rye, n.
Notice of Summons.


|sITY COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
" Newman plaintiff, against Afrct ptsc. I. -
ssS name fictitious. the real given nss
ths Defendant Discyn being unknown 70 this -.
nnd hJohn' Linn the said John being nctous.
given Of the defendant Linn beng an
said defendants composing tne nn
A {.ciyn a defendanss-To ths sooNe nsnee
You hereby summoned 70 answer nc Y1Tr
MA in action. and to serve cepS -oL
answer the plaintiffs attorneys WITHIN SIX aas :.
IN. service Of exclusive or tne 80
and IN Of failure 70 apTsr 90 ths
j,ds taken against you cS oeaA--N -
relie demanded IN the comp amt
Dated New York. July 18th. 1901 q.
DIrTESHoEFER. GERBER JAMES ss AtsoraS9 B,r-
Plaintiff once & p. o. Address. % BroaH"AS -
ough Of Manhattan New York CITY. =. 49,. IRE
To defendants and cscn OF
foregoing summons served You BY p1onsSsr,s
nursuanr 70 the order Hon william h s..- ~
one Oft City Court OF Las c.J,tz
New York dated the 18th day Of August iVI 80 -sfv
With tho counplart in once OF the Clerk or NC
Court City of New York. at the Ccsrt ao xTe.
OF IN the Brown Building No 81 charnte,s
in the Borough Manhattan. City OF New YORK
Dated New York. August 10Th. lsoI- a.
GERBER JAMES AttornsD ~.
Plasrtir ONCE P. Q. Address, p broAa"1' -
oush Of Manhattan. New York CITY,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
SMALLEST OF vERTEBRATEs

Hitherto the United States has had the distinction
OF possessing both the remains of the largest land
vertebrates ever known to have existed, the giant
dinosaurs of the West. and the smallest living
tebrates of either land certain cyprinodent
fishes Of the Florida and South Carolina coasts
But the United States Fish Commission has re-
Gently received from the Philippine Islands speci-
mems of new species of fish. belonging TO the goby
family, which are smaller than any other verte-
brate animals yet known They vary from less
than ten up to fifteen millirnetres in length.
Their numbers enormous that they form
important article OF diet for Of the natives
who catch them In closely woven nets. II is pur-
posed to call this new fish mystichtys, from two
Greek words meaning smallest fsh.-Louisviiie
Courier Journal.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
MANY pWGLAINe HOUSE LEASES MADE.

Pease E1araa have leased No IS West 11th St for
Howard Cr.anR Arthur Manioe No. 1920 Madison ave
for s. n sc1seld q Meirowitz. No. So West End
ave A. r Alien to the Three Arts Club. No III
Fast e5th st for Mrs. G Van Schaick. No 81 East
aO=h st for Smelling Potter Ernest Victor No eS
East 7lth st for Marrnaduke T1lden 10 F. c Walcot
No I'D East 37th for E Fargo to E w Spar
row. Gath ct for w Forbes Morgan 1r No
15a West 57h ST H. ". No. as East Goth St
for Charles z Rushuore. 81 East SD St for Philip
Curtis No 26e Madison Francis H Legget No.
West 9th St for Melville Z Stone. and No. "a East
Goth st for DR.. J. NJ. Ferrer.