davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
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during which time they will tour the world. They sail October 21 on the steam-- CT Cleveland.
 MT. and Mrs. w. L. Cooper of Attalla, have returned home after a several days visit to Mrs. stowers.
 Miss Helen Slater returned Wednesday from Atlanta where, as the guest of friends, she was delightfully."- entertained for several weeks.
 MT and Mrs. J. T. Slater and Miss Hel- en Slater are at home on South Six teenth avenue. Mrs. NJ E. Price of Mobile is the guest of Mrs. Frank Glass.
 
 Mrs. George Bates Kelley will leave in a few days for Atlanta to visit her par- ents. MT. and Mrs Austin.
 Mir. and Mrs Samuel Rich are at home after an extended visit to Canada.
 sss
 Mrs. Robert McCalley has had as ner guest ttis week Miss Virginia Boweoct of Anniston.
 Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop and children Ie- turned yesterday from Gloucester Mass.
 
 the summer months. Y Captain and Mrs. Reuben F. Kolb cf Montgomery are guests Of their daughter, Mrs. Syd Smith. M Mrs. W. II. Jeffries will go to New De- catur next week to attend the W. c. T. U. convention.
 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Henry of Ope- lka are guests of Mrs. Caldwell Brad shaw on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. Pride of Pride's Crossing. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Frazier, this week will leave Sunday for her home.
 MT and Mrs Clarendon Davis who are now guests of Dr. and Mrs. '. F. Fra zier at 'Cragmere" will visit Dr. and Mrs. Claybroolx before returning to Huntsville. They came to Birmingham In their automobile the first of the week. Mrs. Carl Smith of New York and little son are the guests of Mrs. c. T. Sibley on Mountain avenue. E MT. J. Bruce Harris left yesterday for Atlanta. where he will attend the football game Saturday. before returns ing to his home in Knoxville. He has been the guest of his brother. Mir. J. B Harris
 MT. John J. Durfield is improving after an operation for appendicitis at St. Vincent's hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
MRS. BEECHER TO
 ADDRESS Y. w. c. A

One of the genuine treats anticipated by the members of the Young Women's Christian association in their educational course is the lecture to be presented by Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher Tuesday even ing, October 24. The new gymnasium will be open at that time, and excellent facilities for a large audience will be of fered. Mrs. Beecher's subject, "The City on the IIll," is one of potentialties; it is a fitting one for her audience and characteristic of this gentle teacher of soul truths. Self revelation is the lesson that Mrs. Beecher expects to teach, and the human soul she describes as the "city on the hill.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13

owner or sender of these saccharine epis- ties, and they go into the furnace
 Many letters addressed to fortune tell CTS, fake mining companies, race track touts and others who are afraid to call for them. Other letters bear insufficient addresses and not a few bear no address ae all.
 Superintendent Young declares that a most surprising number of prominent public men forget to address their let ters at all. They never forget to sign them, but tons of such letters find their way to the dead letter office. But they can be returned to sender as a rule.
 Many congressman mail letters with in- sufficient or no address.
 When the boosters of New Orleans as the proper site for the Panama Canal ex- position were given a "New Orleans night at the National Press club in Washington, they agreed to furnish all the refreshments during the party. Late in the evening a group of newspaper men who were playing pool on the upper floor of the club ordered some of the supper
 A waiter. arrayed in gorgeous apron and high white cap, served the food, and was roundly abused for not putting the plates in their proper places
 This cub,' remarked James Butler. one of the party, "is aofn- 70 the bad. The walters are simply atrocious.''
 After a few more such remarks the waiter, Joking crestfallen and sullen, left the room. A little later Robert w. Wooley, a magazine writer, burst into the room.
 You fellows have insulted southern gentleman" he declared hotly. That waiter was the mayor of Vicksburg."
 The people of the United States bought and drank 62,030,125 gallons of mineral water during 1910. The amount paid for this water at the springs was s6,357,590 Nine springs in Alabama produced or sold 13s,159 gallons, for which was paid $30,- e39
 In the 10 years preceding 1910 the farm lands of Alabama increased 116 per cent in value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Col. and Mrs. w. IT. Sims and Mir. and Mrs. Harry Upson Sims returned to Bir- mingham Tuesday night after spetnding a month in Atlantic City.
 Mrs Florence Robertson and Miss Anne Williams are house guests of Mrs H. D. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Drake en- tertained informally.
 Miss Sadie McCorkle of Uniontown will be one of the fall visitors to Brming- ham. She is expected the first of Mo- vember to be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Bowie Miss McCorlle is well known in society and very popular. N Miss Susie Hardie of Alexandria will spend the weekend with Miss Kate Hemphill Perry.
 MT. James Bowron left yesterday morn ing for Washington for the purpose of re- ceiving the 3Sd degree Of Masonry.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson have named their little daughter Mary Wlnona
 
 MT l.. Sevier and MT. F. F. Steele of Birmingham are in New York for a few days and are staying at the Hotel Vol colt.
 Miss Ava Trippe of Cadsden and Miss Jessie Sity of Attalla, are visiting Mrs. Ben Stowers, 1435 Sixteenth avenue south. MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Gray will leave Monday for an absence of several months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
MRS. DAN HOGAN
 HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Dan Hogan was one of yesterdays s hostesses, entertaining informally at bridge in compliment to Mrs. Claud J. Elledge of Pulaski, Tenn. Mrs. Elledge is an attractive matron and has been prettily received by the friends of her hostess, Miss Josie Cole. Yesterday after noon Mrs. Hogan included in her hospi- tality a coterie of 20 young women. Her home was beautifully decorated with growing plants and among which en- chantress carnations were artistically mingled. Following the games a lunch con was served and prizes were distrib- uted Both score and game prizes were hand painted china.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13

Additional information can be secured on your request ,d-l UIN
 May the dignity and significance of women's work for women in Christian missions carry its appeal in the largest way to the hearts of thousands of women everywhere In this jubilee year.
 Pray that we may not fail to see what practical bearings it has on our lives for this year.
 Yours for the success of the jubilee meetings,
 GOLDEN MISSIONARY JUBILEE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13

After that I did my skit, Tn Seville. with MT. Richard Carle in New York for a season. That was sort of Span ish Fandango, as the name suggests Oh, yes. I loved it! I love them all! Every aria has it's own story. The mu- scian tells it; the dancer feels 1t, and one might say, visualizes it. Take a lit tie French air for instance, I seem to sec the gay little French danseuse tripping and skipping and lowing and spreading her skirts-so! That's the whole story. To dance it. one is une Jeunne fllle-for the time beng-so gay, so light, so airy. Every dance is a joy, whether it be light as thistledown or ponderous and grave. It's all glorious"
 I stopped to think for moment about Miss Deyo's voice; I just love that un- usual throaty sort of quality, that some how goes with her dimpled little arms and tinkling toes.
 She dances with her voice, as much as she does with her feet
 Presently I said. growing 'interview-y" again:
 What does star need besides hard work and stickability?'
 'I think, perhaps, a sense of humor," Miss peyo replied quietly. q am really almost another Molly Make Believe in my creed. I take it about with me on the road, else I'd be lost So many tan talking things happen. Oh, these One Night Stands Ton can't imagine how fearful they are. Catching trains? It's awful They never leave at the right time and never arrivel Yes, I should say, a Sense of Humor Is one of the most necessary assets for a star to possess"
 "If l have all knowledge, all beauty. and the best Press Agent in the world" Humor, I-T'---
 Miss Deyo interrupted:
 Might as well be lost, A Sense of Humor helps her that hath it, to believe all things, suffer all things, endure all things, for her art and to enjoy them all"
 I agreed with her that a Sense of Hu- nor is a Free Ticket in the Orchestra to Life's Show.
 But rarer even than Sense of Humor is Miss Deyo's wonderful power of Ap- prec1atlon.
 There's nothing like the applause one receives from an audience" said she. And how I love to merit it, l appre- ciate every hand clap that I get. Some how 1t just puts me in such close touch with the people I am singing and dancing for. It's lawfully good to tknow they like my work, and I just love to do my best for them."
 As I said good bye," l mentally record ed the fact that it would have to be a very stupid sort of person, who wouldn't like. nice little, sweet little. cunning little, YOUNG little Blanche Deyo.
 She's just a great big 'tKiddie," giving her audience a tremendously good time which 1t straightway hands back to her
 She said sol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
Springville Business Mems Club

Springville, October 12.-(Special)- The representative business men of Springville have organized a perma : nent business, organization known as the 'Fspringville Business Mems club. G. L. Byers was elected president and s. E. Chandler. secretary-treasurer The object of the club is to promote the general business interests of Spring. Ville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13

Mrs William Hardie of Alexandria and Miss Stella Grier was given last evening by MT. and Mrs. J. F. Baldwin at their home. Covers were laid for 14 and the guests gathered about a table of beautiful appointments. It's center was a mound of maiden hair ferns with red blossoms. Cluny lace.
 Those whom the gracious courtesy of the host and hostess assembled were Mrs. Hardie, Miss Grier, Mr Shirley Harris, Miss Dorsey Harris, Mir and Mrs. S. D. Harris, MT. and Mrs. Asa L. Hoyt, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Cover of Indianapolis, Miss Cundell Baldwin, Mir Leonard Grier and the host and hostess, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Baldwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
Improvements on Church

Greenville, October 12.-(Special.)- Improvements are being made on the property of the St. Mary's Catholic church on Commerce street. A concrete walk is being built in front of the church. When completed a decided ad- dition to it's beauty will have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13

ham at the conclusion of an eastern trip and they will occupy their own home in Mountain Terarce. MT. Cross is well known young business man of Birming ham. having been for some time connected with one of the banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
STUDY CIRCLE CHANGES PLACE OF MEETING

The Study circle, which was to have met with Mrs. J. F. Frazier this after noon, will meet at the home of Mrs. Guy ton M. Bowers, 1140 South Thirteenth street Attention is called to the change of place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
DOLLY HAS A CHAT WITH
 F PRETTY MISS BLANCHE DEYO

Star of Ech Dances and Sings Her Way Into Your Heart and Stays Right There-Does Lacy Little Wait ress'' Turn and Pirouettes Through Summer Hotel Menu Making of Any Order Cheerful Expe/
 rence?-Keen Sense of Humor Which She
 Takes About "On the Road''-Appre citation Plus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13

Washington, October 12.-(Special. .)-Onc of the most interesting institutions con nected with the government of this coun- try is the dead letter office of the United states postoffice department. This office Is located in the basement of the post office building on Pennsylvania avenue, and. is presided over by Superintendent James R. Young. Besides the officials, TO clerks are employed in the office, and they are veritable Sherlock Holmes.
 But they are not always as successful As was the genius created by pr. Doyle.
 The business of this institution is to make final effort to locate owners of mail matter who cannot be located at the office to which they are addressed if the mail is addressed at all. If the person to whom the letter is addressed cannot be located the package is opened and the sender located if possible. If the sender's ad- ctess is discovered in this way the mail Is returned. If not, the matter is de- stroyed. A large furnace in the basement of the building is, used for this latter purpose. J
 About 1,00000O post cards reach the dead letter office every month. No effort is made to locate the owners of these. If the postmaster at the office addressed cannot locate the owner or the writer It is considered useless to try further. These are destroyed immediately.
 An average of 1,200,000 letters reach the office every month. Every possible effort is made to locate the owners of the let ters. When 1t is impossible to locate the addressee the letter is opened and the writer located if possible. If this cannot be done the matter Is destroyed
 Some letters reach the dead letter office with money and numerous other articles inclosed It is impossible to name the various articles that are sometimes found in these letters. When the owner can rot be located the contents of dead let ters are sold at public auction
 Romance and tragedy sometimes figure in the work of the office. There are thou sands of letters addressed to Papa 'Mama," Santa Claus,' Darling 'Baby Dear, Honey Bunch and "A Big Blue Eyed Strawberry Blonde" These letters are usually signed "Dar- l.ng,' Oceans of Kisses" and Your Lit tie Sugar Pie.''
 Of course, it impossible to locate the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
MRS. HARDIE AND MISS GREER
 JOINT HONOREES AT DINNER dinner party which complimented
Delicious. Natural Flavor

Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Ex- tracts are made from the real fruits. and have all the delicious, natural flavor. Best and takes less"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

AIN EN S
 The Clionian club will meet this after noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. w. F. Me- Adory.
 The Quest club meets tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. C. C. Heidt. Arlington avenue. Attention is called to the change of date.
 The Fenelon club meets this afternoon with it's president, Mrs. John Frederick.
 Mrs. C. w. Burney will entertain the Wentworth club this afternoon.
 Mis- Edna Moore will be hostess this afternoon at 8 o'clock to the Amaranth club at it's first meeting. The club will assemble at her home, 113 North Twenty fourth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13

FROM THE "MAGIC CITY" TO THE GREAT METROPOLIS (NEW YORK CITY) ON THE "BIRMINGHAM SPE- CIAL," THE CLASSY TRAIN EAST. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13

WANTED A CAPABLE SHOE SALESMAN; MUST HAVE EXPERI-
 ENCE IN BUYING AS WELL As SELL ING. APPLY LOUIS PIZITZ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
Burgers Big Sale
The Greatest Bargain Car71iva1 Euer Held I1, Birmingham

Remarkable bargains in every part of the store. Only the first floor departments are here, but you'll find every department running over with values when you come to Burgers Big Fire and Water Damage Sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13

Mir. John J. Durfield is improving after an operation for appendicitis at St. Nincents hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
SOME INTERESTING NEWS AND
 GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON
BY WALTER HARPER

1e owner or sender of these saccharine epls
 n- ties, and they go into the furnace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Pease & Gilman rented tor o. r a'A4l-1
his property. known as Ridgeway. on the
Boston Post Road. Rye, n. Y. TO Arthur
IT. Chester
The CHfbrook Company sold 10 the Inter
borough Improvement Company, Of Brook
lvn. fftv-four lots on WOodhaven' free
land and Oakley avenues, Bell Place. Van
Wicklen Place and Welcome Place ozone
Park. subject to a mortgage Of SlosSo.
Garry & older sold twenty-eight lots for
John F. Klumpp and George A. McElroy
10 Charles Barbush. fronting S26 feet OF
Garfield. lls feet on Myrtle. and 5S7 feet
on Randolph avenues, in the Greenv'le
section of jersey City
Luke & Baxter sold a tract with oulld
ings known as Bonnibrook Farm, near
Ramsey. y. T.; also part Of the Lake
SIDE farm.
? G. Ullman. tr.. Of the Princes Bay
Realty Company. sold a builder, large
acreage tract near Pleasant Plains. In the
5th Ward, Staten Island.
E. sharuu sold for various clients eleven
lots al Westhsmpton, Long Island. six lots
Al HoIbrook. Long Island. and three lots
AZ East Lakewood, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
LIS PENDENs.

4TH 81. - cor 9Th ave e2xiiSs ch,-
schmidt ag Sixth Avenue and Fourth ssrs-
Realty Co foreclosure of mtg; attornsyt a
terhourE Slender & Houston.
REEDS MILL LANE. = at DIVIDING A..
land OF George Falle and John Norrison -,
3 26ex 25sx $ = 4l'x ssz l24r !.
5Oz 80 70 East hester landing rad =
o II 6x S1x = . 13K ~ GOI v ~
8 577x r 345 n head water o. orsrcr >
ras, chester Creek 24lx i03K ~,
= " 1s4x 25lx " l3lZ GZ y o.
" BOX n q i2x ok n s4z iOi1 ; /.
fix i7gx I2sx . il3x III '
ig2x n r. OK 3SIy = ok izsr
n los 3x % i451 y p oes conis.asg
A. 42-i0oO ac-eS. People ~ ne STATE n W.
York agt como Realty % 'notce ~ attaes.
rent). atrorn~v not given
f21sT ST. s. 80 @ NJ Amsterdam az.
75xi0O II: Istdore Jackson ar Emma . ToTrs-
bend e. a amended fof''I',A'' I'D ~ '7t.
attorney. A stern.
plot so. map of Arden properly B-or-.
Chas Hickey at Chas watkins. ir ~ ~
force. osure o. Mtg. attorney T T smith
12isT ST. z26 West. 'a..u7 Lo5eHs,sia aE,
LIeweiiyn Realty 60 pr = .' n ne
ATTORNEYS. Malieloaum BROS
f2OT4 ST. SIS 70 f4e East 1871 e. ~ o,
a.e Fast. Helen q Zurich agr Max Erstein q Il
GfofecIosuro OF MTG a'torner7 F'sran. L<TT.
Corn & LEVINE
tfsTH ST SIS. 10 q " o. q az. loxleo y.
p,reths Warsaver az LoIs 1pstrn - .
PARK AVE. r. " cor 1871 e. 100 fix7o n
susan Van PraaR aEt Epqtelr-Corer 10 = p
1foreci1sure - mtEl. artorne ~ above
CHERRY ST. 300. Jacob Lsrchaa p 81 -
Poser Psal-- 60 et 8l lforecI0siiT' ". mtg a..
toruevs Engel Brother
FIT TON AVE e. % II q 1t IAN =
fq5 2x3a4 tx trreg. william . Faris ~ a. A.
Cttro Kursrrsu - . forsclosure NJ mfg' a.
tcrney " Fairs
LEWIS ST. %. Rose Sohei et al AZ Igla.l
w-eig-berger et al foreclosure ~ rtgI a''0
news. Keller b Klein.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1851. Mary s.s=a- "a
r5er~v r Gabav e. Al lforeclosur. - 'vo ny
attorneys. Butts Fining
18TH ST. IFS West. Nathan Lazarus AZ Flof-
-rce Folssr - al fF1eo'n. rerrnrrilaL.,- a't'-
uev. D sears
MARION ST. - Josiah 4 D- Wiz g1artia-
Az Michael B-lgants - a. foreclosure n mtg
attorneys. Cary & Carroll
VILLA AVE. e. 2301 q p o. -ot-e 8 ii'
100: villa ave s. Tl.g q o. Van e9rtz1-
ave 5OxlOC 20sth et s. part ~ lot ~ ma
~ property n George F and Henri Dpiyt'
~ xa2 p. Samuel kecler lgt Annie y Aa4'e 4.
al foreclosure of m-gl, a-r7rre' N-e-ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
SALARY INCREASES WAIT
Board of Estimate Committee
Gets Delay Until May |.
OTHER, EXPENSES HEAVY
Prendergast Hard Pushed to
Keep Budget Down to Last
Years Level.

For many employees OF the city sad news
came from the meeting Of the Board Of
Estimate yesterday. II was that q resolu-
ton had been passed deferring all salary
Increases until the report OF the Com
mittee on Standardization and Salaries had
been received and considered. The COM
mittee asked that It be continued until May
/. indicating that II did not expect 10 be
able TO report before that time.
A lump sum VIII be included in the 1872
budget that is 20 be made W this fall'
out Of which 20 pay any increases that
may be. recommended by the committee at
that time All requests for increases VIII
be referred 20 the committee IN the mean
time
When some OF the borough presidents and
several department heads present showed
an inclination 20 regret that able men IN
their departments 20 whom they had prom
ised increases out OF the 1912 budget wouIo
necessarily be disappointed, IL was decided
that an increase might be made IN par
ticuIar instances in case the amount OF
such increase could be taken of some otner
salary fl their departments.
Controller Prendergast said u would De
almost an irnpossibiuty, even with the CLOS
est sort OF par.ng 20 keep next year
budget down % the level Of that for TINS
year. The seventy-three departments hearo
from so far. he said. had asked Tor IN
creased salary allowances averaging q per
csnt He spoke Of the state tax OF S+Wo'v"
snd Of S. 00C coo needed 70 make up denclen-
o,es in taxes from previous years we
will also have 20 have some 100000 OF
g 10000 for repaving.' he said those
fr,5e we're formerly secured from the sale
of corporate stock"
Departrner1al hearings on the budget VIII
he held daily. except Sunday, up 10 DC
tober e. Public hearings were SCI down
for october % and q. Controller PREMIER
ssst. a. the chairman II the Budget com
-nirtee. asked the secretary Of the Doaru
70 notify all members Of the Finance CON-
rnittee Of the Board OF Aldermen 10 De
present al the hearings, If they deSlieo
81 have never been able 10 understand
-. ssi5 ..1ust why this information about
-ba budget should be impaired only 10 the
chairman OF the Finance Committee 20
percolate through him TO the other mem
be-s the reference being TO the attempt
= ,,s.a the chairman OF the Finance Com
-7,+-aa a member OF the Board OF Esu-
mate in order that ne might De Iannn''
with the budget
Maurice E. Connolly, the new Borough
President Of Queens. occupied his seat as
3 member Of the Board OF Estimate Tor tne
first time. and created most favorable
IMPRESSION by the way IN which ne TOOK
boi5 Of his wo1R At MS request mum
her Of matters pertaining 20 Queens were
npt over until he could give them further
thought. Among them was the proposed
n,Ircbase OF land al Rockaway Park 1or a
public park. This being POSTPONED. j. " a.
tbourbt best 10 put over the report OF
the proposed Coney Island park also.
Tbursday Of next week being honoay,
Columbus Day, he meeting OF me DoaTo
will be held on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Geo Weaver. exr. 10 Title Guarantee q Trust
iAfisn q sullivan 70 Paul Arnitssei 81
Pertha Fibe 70 Marguerite Saomoa'
$4,000 Co.., ,oo p,--
erside Drive; 500 -.,, 90
CORPORATION Tor the Relief n widows and
Children N Clergymeu Of the Protestsrd spiS
r0nal church 70 Title Insurance co. ksVOp
Title Insurance 90 70 t<'HN hN.'-"F-''
5000 -. -.
yars' Mortgage Co. 5000
same % same. sSs.VoO-
Same % same, S3s.Ooo-
Same 10 same "a assts) Sl1D,OOO -.
Adele Marckwald 70 John Hayes SOW
Pincus Lowenfeld and ano - susan An
Praag. 800 - -. --,.i.
Porr Morris Land & Improvement 20 - IKE
Guarantee & Trust co; 500
Lima EttnEer 20 VIM Crager, S0'V".
Alfred Apter 70 Isaac Cohen VI ~,
American Mortgage 90 70 Francis Fenai@
ton and anc. trustees klt"la
same % same. Sl9Ol3. -
Nonatiquot Real Estate 90 t0 Francis Q
Greeley. $3.50. . ..oo
Margaret Keiltv % Louise Mortimer Np
Frankliu LINEN 20 Michael Wilson; 81
Pauline Lew 70 Lydia Johanningi sloo -.
lanes Alexander 70 JEANNE 3 Trull; slsooO
View York colonization Society 20 MargaretilA
Nesserschuidt. 5000 90
Geo Evans 70 Joseph L SILK, S2oOpo 49,
virginia E Ma ckay- smith. extTx- % virginia
: Msckay- smith and ano trustees 81
Lawyers Mortgage 20 20 New hork Lie Ii
surance Co, 10000. =. go
Dayid Greene 10 simon Engel. s. 600
LAWYERS Mortgage 20 20 Belle = bernnoirne''
o.