davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-18

Georgia, $4,000; Bishop L. Lane, in
West Tennessee, $4,000; Bishop E.
Cottrell, in North Mississippi, 100000;
Bishop r. S. Williams, in Alabama,
$11,300; Bishop G.. H. Phillips, in
Texas, "$11,315.25; Bishop Williams, in
Alabama, 1908, $10,017; Making a to-
tai of $51,932.25.
The preaching was by Rev. T. j.
Moppins, d. D., of Hopkinsville, KY;
D. r. Giles, Goodlettsville, Tenn; H.
]. Johnson, Nashville, Tenn, and R,
c. McClendon, of Pulaski, Tenn.
The ladies' department was presided
over by Mrs. S. A. Sawyer, of Nash
vile. The following read papers in
the women's department: Mrs. Por.
ter, of GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Alice Lowe, of
Clarksville; Mrs. Nellie Harrison, OF
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Missouri Allen, OF
Pulaski; Mrs. Mary E. Trimble, of La
vergne, and Mrs. s.. A. Sawyer, Of
Nashville.
Total amount raised on mission dur
ing the ~mass-meeting, $263.3S.'
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-18
NOTES.

Mrs. Stephen Rucker and two lit
tie grandchildren spent last week at
Mt. Pleasant with her son, Mr.. Rob
ert Rucker, and also a few days with
her son, Mr.. VIM. j. Rucker, in Nash
vile.
Mrs. Will Moppen, Of McMinnville,
is the guest of Mrs. Annie Murfree.
Mrs. Jones, of Tullahoma, will be
with Mrs. Murfree next week.
Misses Edna Rowland and Ella G.
Darden spent Saturday and Sunday
at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Chas H. Thorne, Of Nashville,
was the guest of Mrs. ]. B. Sublett at
dinner Friday.
Mrs. f. G. Carney and Miss John
ME O'Neal spent Sunday in Ready
vile.
Mr.. Walter Page and little Lucille
Dockery spent Tuesday in Nashville.
Mr.. Hillary Wade, of Nashville,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Hattie Watkins, of Maple street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Wade were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Wade at
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Birdie Payne is quite i'll with
typhoid fever.
Miss Matilda Green was in the city
Sunday.
Mrs. Hickman, of Breese, ILL.,, the
mother of DR.. j.. P. Hiskman, is ex-
pected in the city soon.
Mrs. Guy was called to Shelbyville
to the bedside of her sister last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-18
MI. JULIET 7

Rev, w. r. Payne, pastor Of Will
Jams Chapel G. M. E. Church, is hav-
ing his church repaired.
Mrs. w. R. Payne has been spend
ing a few days in Gallatin.
Mrs. Carrie Williamson, of Indian
apolis, is visiting here. She is en-
gaged in missionary work.
DR.. James, of Virginia, is spending
a few days in this city.
Mrs. 3. L. c. Belcher has returned
home after spending a few days in
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harrison, OF
Nashville, spent Saturday and Sunday
here, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harrison.
Little Miss Missouri Jenkins spent
a few days in Nashville with heI
teacher, Miss Evie Daniels.
Mrs. Major, of Branch Grove, spent
Sunday here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-18
MISS MAHAN RETURNS.

Miss Belma Woneta Mahan, a pop
ular young lady Of the city, who has
been visiting Little Rock, Ark, her
former home for the past two or
three weeks, returned from her vaca-
ton Tuesday, and on the day follow
ing, resumed her duties in the stem.
ographic department o the National
Baptist Publishing House, where she
holds a responsible position. En-
route to Little Rock Miss Mahan
spent a short time in Memphis, and
was the recipient of courtesies on the
part of her friends in that city. But
it was in Little Rock, the home of 9th
er days, that many old acquaintance
and many new ones We'd with each
other to do honor to the young lady
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-18
STATE NEWS.
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Miss Charity Merrell has resigned
school work in one of the district
schools, and has gone 10 Birmingham,
to engage in educational work.
Miss Henrietta Hyle, Of Chicago, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Samantha
Brown.
Miss Noyela Brown has accepted the
work as teacher in the school that
Miss Charity Merrell once taught.
Mr.. R. Brandon was run down by
a train in the South Columbia rail
roads yards. He was carried to DR..
Pillows Infrmary, where he died
from his injuries the same day of the
accident. His funeral was from
Bethel A. M. e. Church, of which he
was a member.
Prof. T. j. Caruthers, President of
an agricultural school in New Jersey,
is visiting friends here. He is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Green, of
Murphy street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-18

ever. 1t is possible for the irresponsi-
BILE and unreckoning mob spirit to be-
come surfeited on the blood of blacks
and turn to other crimes fol. a change.
And when at last this uncomfortable
m~ob-spirit, after years of training
upon black victims, shall vomit itself
upon the shattered ruins of a once
proud, but biased people, others shall
then feel what we are now daily made
to feel. Let none view lightly the
mob spirit. We shall surely reap
what we SOW.
The pity of the whole matter is,
that Christian men and women all
over this Southland are quietly suffer
ing this spirit of defiance to law and
order to stalk boldly, unchecked and
unpublished over this fair land.
EQUITY JOE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-18
SMYRNA NOTES.

Rev. j. M, Moore, of Murfreesboro,
preached for Rev. B. G. Strong's con
gregation Sunday morning, and bap-
tized a large number of candidates in
the afternoon. He preached to a large
audience at night and assisted in adj
ministering sacrament.
Mrs. Robert Cannon and daughter
and Misses V. Flagg and Annie Rus
sell, Of East Nashville, were the guests
of Mrs. A.. L. Perry and Mrs. Minnie
Lavender last week.
Mrs, Caroline Charlton is sick.
Mrs. A. B. Ridley and sister, Julia
Love, of Louisville, returned Monday
night.
Rev. Mr., Strong is attending the
Baptist Convention this week.
The prospects are that the Negroes
of Smyrna and the community will
soon have a physician OF their own
race.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-18
sHELRYvILLE NOTES.

On Monday evening, September Ia,
and Mrs. Chas. Davis entertained
a few guests complimentary to Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Cheatham, of Chat
tanoOga. Quite a pleasant evening
was enjoyed. A delicious ice course
was served. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Cheatham, of Chat
tanoOga; Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Fergu-
son, Mesdames Jas. Little, of Chatta-
nooga; Austin Prince. of Nashville,
Jno. Scott, Misses Madge Boddie, of
Mt. Pleasant, Unice Dwiggins, Eva
Gill Messrs. Johnny P. Cartwright,
Mr.. Horace Blakemore and Mr.. Henry
II. Knott.
Mr., Ed. Brauer, of Chicago, visited
this place last week.
The fair was largely attended. Mrs
Emma Cartwright had charge of Flora
Hall, which was beautiful.
Turner Normal College will open
Tuesday.
The public High School opened last
Monday.
Miss Maggie Rice is out after being
confined to her room for two weeks
Prof. and Mrs, r. P. Purdy are bach
from their visit to Sewanee.
Mr.. Henry Brauer, of Nashville
spent Sunday and Monday with his
mother.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-18
GAINESVILLE T
C. M. E. Mass Meeting Closed.

The first session of the missionary
mass meeting of the Tennessee An
nual Conference of the Colored Meth
odist Episcopal Church has just closed
a very interesting session. Bishop G.
II. Phillips, the President of the meet
ing being absent, Rev. R. B. Polk, Pre-
siding Elder of the District, and Vice
President of the mass-meeting, called
the meeting to order. Rev. T. A. Sell
ers, of Layergne, Tenn, was elected
Secretary; Rev. H. j. Johnson, Pre-
siding Elder of Nashville District,
was elected Treasurer, and Rev. w.
Conway Smith, Of Nashville, was elect
ed Reporter to the papers.
The welcome address on behalf of
the churches was delivered by DR..
Matte f. Coleman.
Rev. T. !. Goodall, Of Nashville, pas
tor Of Fifth Ward Baptist Church,
GAINESVILLE, delivered the welcome adj
dress on behalf of the Baptist church
es. Response by Rev. e. f. B. Amos,
A. b., who delivered a strong response.
He swayod the audience with his elo-
quence. Rev. Mr.. Amos said that we
as Negroes may go North and we may
90 East, in search for better living,
but the best thing to do is to stay
where we are, and cultivate true
friendship with the Southern white
man from a business point of view.
He said that Notwithstanding the
lynching in this country, the Negro
had a warm, friendly place in the
heart Of the thoroughbred Southern
white man, He also said that the Ne
gro was blessed by his contact with
this southland, as can be seen by his
educational standing; that most of the
good things that come to the Negro
come direct or through the influence
of the Southern white people. He
urged the Negroes to stay in the South
and help to make it what it should be
by uniting with all law and order
leagues. He spoke Of the educational
money raised by the c.. M. e. Church
during the past twelve months as fol
lows: Bishop L. II. Holsey raised in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-18
THE LILAC EMBROIDERY CLUB

The Lilac Embroidery Club met at
the beautiful home of Mrs. John
Barnes, 1913 Edgehill avenue, Mon
day evening. The reception room
was beautifully decorated with the
club colors. After an hours work
the ladies were invited into the
dining-room, where a two-course
menu was served. Those present were
Mesdames P. A. Washington, J. L..
Watkins, Matt Johnson Lawrence
Moore, John Jennings, John Barnes,
J.. w, Lee, Alonzo Whitaker, w. H.
Mosely, Emmett Sims. The club
will meet with Mrs. Marshall Will
Jams next Monday afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-18
PRAISES THE GLOBE BUT
DOWN ON TAFT,
BUT is

To the Globe Publishing Company:
Permit me to extend most hearty
congratulations to you in the superb
Greater Nashville number of your pa
per. 1t is the equal of most and SUI
perior of many of the special editions
issued by white papers.
May | also say a little regarding the
meeting Of Senator Foraker and Mr..
Taft at Toledo, Ohio. 1t was no love-
feast. Mutual friends brought them
together in public unknown to either
before hand, and they acted as gen
tlemen should. Senator Foraker is
still opposed to Roosevelt's policies,
which Taft endorses. And if Taft is
elected his friends will retire Sen
atOr Foraker. / think the Foraker
people fully understand this and will
act accordingly. The Senator must
preserve his regularity and give the
others no c u to defeat his bill for
the Brownsville boys this fall and |
sincerely hope his friends will snow
Taft under utterly. The colOred peo-
pie have a great opportunity this fall
to show they can think for them
selves. Honestly, Foraker does not
ask them to support Taft. No other
race would fail to avenge themselves
if they had the same cause. Has
either Taft or Roosevelt condemned
the Springfield murder? Don't trust
them. Urge your people to prove
their manhood by voting against their
bptraVerc IF Won dafnat Taft tbic
year, you can take your proper place
in the councils of the party and in 1912
we will get a real republican-per-
haps Senator Foraker. | believe the
Buckeye colored people realize the
truth and will refuse to vote for
RoOsevelt's man, Candidate Taft.
Yours truly,
MRS. PATRICIA robson.
Bonneville, Ore, Sept. II.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-18
ACTIONS CONDEMNED AS cow
ARDLY.

The manner in which the three
men acted who ran down a drummer
with an automobile on Church street
is strongly condemned by all the auto
drivers in this city. One prominent
chauffeur said that while accidents
of various kinds are happening every
day, he believed this to be an accident
pure and simple but if the actions of
the men as reported in the daily pa
pers are rue, they show themselves
in a bad light in the eyes of the pub
lie. 1t was their duty, he said to
have stopped their car as quickly as
possible and to have rendered what
ever aid they could to the unfortu-
nate man. The case in question was
that of Mr.. Geo. w. Leutzeler, which
occurred at the 7 of Sixth ave-
nue. and church street Sunday night.
Mr., Leutzeler was crossing Church
street when the automobile struck
him and knocked him to the ground.
The three occupants of the automo-
bile were evidently greatly fright
ened at the accident and without
stopping to make an investigation of
the af1air they leaped from the ma
chine and disappeared. The machine
continued moving down Church
street when some one from the side
walk got into it and brought it to a
stop. Mr., Leu,zeler was able to walk
to the Maxwell House where he is
staying, but suffered such pain that a
physician was called to attend him.
His left hip was strained and both
hands were bruised, The automobile
vas numbered 25G and is said 10 be
The property Of j. S. Roller. The
driver of the machine was said to be
John Henry Carter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-18
i FUNNY
To the Nashville Globe:

To the Nashville Globe:
The habit-a conceited and AFRO
giant habit-of some people in trying
to create laughter or fun by attempt
ing to tell in imputed and exaggerated
language or dialect what some col
ored man or woman has said upon
some occasion, is stale, e%videncing
a sort of pomposity that gives one
that tired feeling so aptly character
lied by that slang phrase, one so often
hears, ut makes me tired" Some
evenings ago, just as the cleaning
was merging into the darkness of
night, there were seated upon the
curbstones at the intersection of
Church street and Seventeenth ave-
Il a party of young fellows telling of
some of their wild escapades, when
n l%oquacious fellow, who essayed
to be more witty than the others, told
of an occurrence substantially about
as follows: "a Negro came to me
and, taking off his hat, said: Boss
dem party wan ter saw yer. Yah, sab
dey wan ter saw yer bad" He
went on with an extended lot of trash
like the above quotation, trying to be
funny. Lots of them try to be wittily
entertaining after the above fashion
There is no colored man nor WON
an in the world who uses language
like the above. That day, if it ever
were, is past. Boss, dem party
never fell from any colored persons
mouth since the days before Adam
and Eve. 1t would come nearer bein!
that of a Mexican or a Chinaman
The day of fragrant misuse of tn,
Kings English among the coloret
people is r%eoeding with their rapid
educational advancement.
JADECEE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-18
WOUND FROM GALLERY RIFLE

Andrew Harris, aged Is years, was
accidentally shot and probably fatally
wounded at Greenwood Park Sunday
evening.
Young Harris was in charge of the
shooting gallery at Greenwood Park
and a 22-calibre Winchester rifle was
lying or a table in the booth for the
use OF patrons Of the gallery. Some
one picked up the rifle intending to
shoot at the target, when it was acct
dentally discharged, the bullet strik-
ing Harris in the left side of the abb
domen and ranging upward to the
right, perforating his intestines in
three places.
He was Immediately taken to the
City Hospital, where an operation was
performed. 1t was stated by the Hos
pital officials Thursday morning tina,
the young man was steadily improv-
ing and there was some hope of his
recovery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-18
YOUNG MEMS LITERARY CLUB.

The members of the Young Mems
Literary Club assembled last Tuesday
night at the residence of the presi-
dent. The attendance was good
though not perfect, and the meeting
was very lively. The president deliv-
cred a short address to the club and
the other officers and members were
given opportunity to express their
opinions concerning the Y. M. L. G.
But the main feature of the evening
was the election of some of the OIL
GERS for the ensuing term. Those
elected were as follows: Mr.. Edward
Lee Kinzer, President; Mr.. John A.
Galloway, Vice President; Mr.. III. J..
Stockard, Secretary; w H. Summers,
Treasurer; Mr.. E. l.. Berry, Sergeant
alarms. There yet remain several
Offices to be filled which will be done
at the next meeting. Refreshments
were served.
The President urged that all Off
GERS submit their reports at The next
meeting, which will be with Mr..
Eugene L. Berry, 2004 Jefferson
street. A perfect attendance is ex-
pected, so that the previous admins
tration may be closed in proper style.
Visitors welcome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-18
FORMAL OPENING TURNER NOR
NAL COLLEGE.

The fall session of Turner Normal
and Industrial College at Shelbyville,
Tenn, will inaugurate its beginning
with a Grand Formal Opening Tues
day, September %, 1903, with the fol
lowing programme: 10 a. M, open
ing sermon, Rev. ]. H. Smith, of East
Tennessee; 2 p. m, annual address,
Rev. A. L. Pinkston, of West Tennes-
see; 1880 p. m. fourth anniversary
sermon, Rev. G. R. Norman, of Ten
nessee Conference. Music will be
furnished by the studeura
Bishop H. M. Turner, d. D., IL. D.,
of Atlanta, and Bishop H. B. Parks,
D. D., of the Twelfth Episcopal Dis
trict A. M. e. Church, will be pres
ent and deliver addresses.
Each Presiding Elder in the State
is expected to be present and answer
to the roll call of the entire State.
twenty-five hundred dollars is the
amount aimed at on Endowment Day.
Bishop H. B. Parks will preside at
the opening.
DR.. j. A. Jones, one of N%ashville's
prominent sons, is president of the
college, and a large delegation from
his home city is expected to attend
the opening, among whom will be
Rev. B. G. Gordon, pastor of ST. John
A. M. E. Church; DR.. T. w. Haigler.
a presiding elder in the African Meth
odist connection; Rev. VIM. Flagg.
pastor of Payne Chapel A. M. e
Church; Rev. c.. H. Boone, pastor OF
st. Paul A. NJ. e. Church; Mr.. D.. A
Hart, Mr.. j. H. Adams, and many 9th.
ers who are interested in the success
of the college.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-18

who was to be in their city for a short
season. Social functions of every de-
scription were daily in evidence until
the time came for Miss Mahan's de-
parture.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
Instruction.

For Boys and Young Men-Cfty.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
SOLD AND LEASED.

Charles NJ RosenIhaI has resold to the River
side Viaduct Realty Company a plot Of five and
one-fslf lots at the northeast corner OF Riverside
Drive snd 1ZIth street. opposite the Claremont ho-
tel grounds. The purchaser viii erect thereon a
hg4l-class sx-story elevator apartment house. The
Riverside Viaduct Realty Company was incorporat-
ed yesterday. with A c. II. NJ and W. H Hall
as incorpoTators and q capital of 5000
O'Reiily, Victor & O'Br1en have sold for the
estate Of John Henderson the lot. 25x10O the
side of Broadway adjoining the northeast cor
ner Of 1S4th street. 70 O'Brien & Ca-avatta. who
now a corner plot 10ox1oO, upon which they
viii erect apartment house.
Van Vlet & Place have leased the three-story
dwelling No % Morton Court for the Jacobus
estate.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
HOTEL SARANACLEASED
500, 900 FOR CHANGES.
Gross Rental, 81 900, ,0OO-T5centy-
one Year Term.

xze,-x ry,,inrs the steel man, the new owner OF
.he Hotel saranac property at broadway ana 4@u
street has leased the hotel 10 the Cnlteu 0''
Restaurant and Realty Company for term Vi
-.,.xo,,a wears at a gross rental approxirlatins
q 500 600 The lessee will take possession ABOUT
sen,eunher / The latter viii expend sone'nlis
ike s4oo 600 it is said. alterations
The Hotel saranac property has frontage OF "
foe. o., broadway covering No. 1855 to 1853 Broad
way and runs through 10 Seventh ave IL mas an
extreme depth Of about 125 feet. covering a sur
face area Of about 10000 square feet
The building is stories and basement In
height The lease includes the renting TO the same
company Of No 5s7 Seventh ave, adjoining the
Sarsnac TO the south, for twenty-one years oy
Mir Ph,ups who bought the smaller parcel after
the saranac purchased. So that the restaurant
company gets about 1l.5oo square feet in an
This property has had an interesting history. 1t
Was built some thirty years ago. and formerly
known as the Rossmore. The proprietor. Patrick
H Roche a Tamn1sny politician made fortune
and sold 10 persons who failed The oullding
has been idle about year with the exception
Of the ground floor. which has been rented with
cancellation clauses to various tenants.
The property into public notice at the time
OF the last financial panic. It was purchased by
Charles T Barney. the late president of the Knck
erbocser Trust Company some years ago. and
turned over 10 Charles ". Morse during his
-paluy- days and subsequently fell into the hands
OF the Bank of New Amsterdam
When Henry Phipps reported 70 have pur-
chased the property it denied in several quar-
ters that he the buyer. but it now transpires
fha. the report well founded. The price paid
by Mr.. P9ipps S-1o0.ooa
Harry 1. Sachs Co. negotiated the lease for
Mr. Phipps. In association with L. Rodney Berg.
Plans have been fled with Buildings superinten-
dent Murphy for renodeIling the clothing ware
house Walker and Baxter SITS. the Improvements
being made necessary by the construction Of the
suwsy loop at this point, which requires the razing
entirely Of the adjoining warehouse at Nos 119 and
u Walker st All the reconstruction work in the
warehouse VIII be completed with freproof
teTials. and the improvements are TO cost 5000.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
To Let for Business Purposes.
City Property for Sale.

DROADWAY. NORTHWEST CORNER OF READE ST.
ID 66.6x124. sale desirable
downtown Apply 10 VIM. c. WALKERS SONS. 2ss
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Hotel Bristol To BE Offered for Sale
To-day-4Lso Broadzray Building.
The following transactions took place yesterday
At the New York Real Estate Exchange:

The following transactions took place yesterday
81 the New York Real Estate Exchange:
By Joseph P Day: 22s eoth ST. n G. 275 +, e Of Third
eve 20xIoo5 sly dwlg b: sold 10 F Falon SIS
600. 5s3 Southern Boulevard side. 400
St John 5x1lo; sy fat and store sold 10 the plain
tir 81 .l53; Broadway 125 # Of Dyckn1an
1ox157 1lx105e 1; vacant: sold plaintiff So
ceo; Broadway, 800 II OF Dycknan ST. 64xl5IX ir
regular: vacant: plaintiff go:
1seth 113 TK12O /; vacant:
siI-i4o -''
The schedule OF auction sales for to-day is as
follows:
By Joseph Day: I22-124 4eth 81 800 It Of sixth
ave 5o1loo Kl2 61loo5 4Sth XII
nc e , 3s1s0i 4Io 5,, Two S sS d"lg rs MolenhaueT
Spencer. jr. ref due, 67547 10;
Il 6xles4 Crosby St KS 3: y
loft bldg: A Howell ag1 Kingston Realty ct
taxes etc $3.50 10 sub 70 ntge Of 100000; 6S Rroome
ST 40 II W OF Lewis ST 25x75; 4 sty
Gottlieb atty P Morrssey ref: amt due S4 741 o.;
taxes. etc, SIP: 2244 Second n Of
81 20xso; sty ten ano store; German Savings Bank
Ward ref due 81 593 50; SIS; i15T
ave 3e0 # Of 18TH 20X100; 3 sty dwlg h. W
Hamburger ref: due So s5: taxes etc s2ls So
sub mtge ot $500; Southern Boulevard n s #
Of Avenue 81 John l50xll5 vacant PincUs Lowenfeld
- al agt William Wainwright ct all A Stern atty;
M9Tgan ref amt due slsS72 3e taxes etc. 1851 %
By samuel Marx: S2t and ozS o6th ST. {, 2T5 Fl q
Of Second fIsxIoox irreg: sty Jacob
Mcmahon ref; amt due, Sl6b35 49, taxes etc. 50 go
The following properties are announced for sale
today on the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange:
Sixteenth ave 4oxieo2: Title Guarantee
Bertha Mustiuer al. Edwin Kempton atty: George
Green ref; Hicks ST. side. 4311 Il Of Jorsle-
mon st iXsV Realty Associates Peter Acrftel
e al: Edwin kenpon atty George Jeffrey ref Reeve
5dS e l y Of Coney Island Plank Road: I5x
lul2xI5x1oll; Emily Wilson Mary r a.;
harrington d Pierce. a'tys; stephen Stephens, ref