davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14


William Howard Taft, wife of the
President, was an interested listener
to the tales of alleged oppression and
cruelty in the Lawrence textile strike
when it resumed its consideration Of
the industrial struggle in the mill city.
Miss Tema Camitta, Philadelphia
vocal student and Sunday school teach
er and a member of the committee
that sought to get the children out of
Lawrence, admitted that she saw no
clubbing OF women or children in the
station nor after the affray did she
see any who had been injured.
Il did see the police clubbing wom-
en- in the patrol wagon, she said.
"The wagon was crowded and the po-
lice were thrusting the women about
with their clubs"
More Than One.
The witness refused to advance an
opinion on how many women were in
the wagon, but said she saw more
than one woman beaten.
1t was while Miss Camitta was tes-
tifying that Mrs. Taft arrived at the
committee room. She appeared to
take great interest in the proceedings
and remained several hours.
Telegram From Haywood.
Before Miss Camitta took the stand,
Representative Victor Berger of Wis
consin, Socialist, had read into the
record a telegram from William d.
Haywood, one of the strike leaders,
that two women witnesses sought by
Mr. Berger could not come to Wash
ington because of injuries sustained
at the hands of the police in the re-
cent rioting.
One of the women, Haywood said,
was in the hospital in a critical con-
dition, while the other was confined
to her home.
Miss Camitta related how she had
endeavored to lead the children from
the station to the train.
Struggling Mass.
Tor some reason the children got
out ahead of the men and instantly
the women and children were hurled
into a struggling mass by the police.
n was squeezed against the wall of
the waiting room and was terribly
frightened.
The crowd in front of me was so
dense that | could see little. / called
out to the police, BE careful of the
children! You're killing them Later,
when | sought to accompany them to
the police station, was told that I'd
better stay away or I'd be dubbed,
too"
Miss Camitta told of detectives Wis
iting the homes of parents of Law
ance children and threatening them
if they sent their children away.
Had Parents Consent.
In all cases where children were to
be taken to Philadelphia" asked Chair
man Henry, did you have the parents
cOnsent?"
in every case" she said.
Simon Knebel, who was in Lawrence
on Saturday, February "a, another
member of the committee from Phila-
delphia and an organizer of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, was
the next witness
Telling of what happened at the
Lawrence depot, Knebel said:
I'VE grouped the children in file
of two and started to send them out
of the depot door Then we saw two
lines of police. Just as we left the
door the police started their bloody
work
THE children and their parents be-
gan to pass through this line of pc
lice. The police tore the children
from their mothers. They We're scream
in and there were most unearthly
yells. / saw one policeman strike
woman in the abdomen.
when 1 came out / was STOPPING
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14

Fine Job Printing at the Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIHcUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII-AT CHAMBERS - IN
PROBATE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
MRS. TAFT HEARS TALES
OF BRUTALITY TO WORKERS


Samuel Goldman, Is years of age,
striking mill worker, told the House
committee on rules how he saw po-
liceman grab woman by the throat
and hit her with a club during the
strike at Lawrence. He said children
paid cents a week to the American
Wooden Company for drinking water
and were locked an hours pay if they
were late.
q never make more than $50
week and my father never more than
SO a week, and usually much less"
he said.
After testimony of seven or eight
children had been taken, Max Boga-
lin, salesman, was questioned re-
garding the charges of disorder and
brutality at the Lawrence depot.
Soldier Clicked Woman.
81 saw the soldiers pick the chill
dren up by the legs like they were
rags" he said, "and l saw one wo-
man choked by a soldier"
Mrs. Jane Book corroborated his
testimony.
THE children were screaming" she
said, "and many were dragged to a
military truck and literally thrown
there"
Abused by Police.
| Immediately three or four police
men got hold of me and wrestled me
all over the place. They did not want
to arrest me. They dragged me until
my knee bled and twisted my foot
When they got me away they went
| back. Then I went back. | couldn't
see women and children hurt that way
didn't care if 1 was getting murdered
that day"
How many women did you see beat.
en- that day." asked Mr. Henry.
q saw a whole wagonload of in.
jured. | saw one young woman, not
striker, dubbed by policeman. She
was struck several times in the back
Finally they arrested me and l was
kept in the station house hours with
women and children in cells.
Il come from Pennsylvania. That
State hasn't got such a good record
for police, but the constabulary never
dared or contemplated such brutality
on women and children as have the
police of Lawrence in this case"
No Food for Children.
In the police station where he was
locked up Knebel said that fifteen or
eighteen children were not given any.
thing to eat all day.
Some of them were children at the
breasts" he continued. "SOme of the
! husbands whose wives were locked up
brought children to their mothers to
be nursed
When the case came up some of the
children were forcibly taken from
their mothers, to be taken to a poor
farm to be cared for"
Were the children actually locked
up in the same kind of cells where
thieves and criminals were locked
up?" asked Representative Pou.
"They were in the same kind OF
cells" said Knebel.
Miss Margaret Sanger of New York
trained nurse who was instrumental
in taking children from Lawrence to
New York, also was a witness.
Children Thinly Clad.
Miss Sanger said the condition OF
many of the children was horrible.
"Out of 119 children only four Of
them had any underwear on" said
Miss Sanger.
WAS their outer clothing wool?
asked Representative Foster.
mo; most of the clothing was
rags
Miss Sanger said the doctors ex
amined the children in New York ant
7 that most of them were sick and ema
4 ciated.
"You ought to have seen the chill
: dren eat when we got them to New
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
MEETING NOTICE.

Kona Development Co., Ltd.
There will be a Special Meeting of
the Shareholders of the Kona Devel-
opment Co., Ltd, at the offices of
Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd, on We'd
nesday, March goth, at 1920 A. NJ
E. H. WODEHOUSE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
ELECTION o. OFFICERS.

Pepeekeo Sugar Company
At the annual meeting of the share.
holders of the Pepeekeo Sugar Com
pany, held in Honolulu, T. H., on
March 6, 1912, the following officers
and directors were duly elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
Il. +. Blshop. .............. President
w. H. Baird. .......V ice-President
Geo. H. Robertson. . Treasurer
w. w. North. .........S Secretary
s. M. Damon. ...............D Director
T. r. Robinson. ..........A Auditor
All of the above named, with the
exception of the Auditor, constitute
the Board of Directors.
2. A. r. ROSS,
Acting Secretary, Pepeekeo Sugar
Company.
Honolulu, March 6, 1912.
4ts-March 7, IA, 81, 20.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-12

pearl beads about your neck, you
can wear simple black or white
and make the girl with diamonds
look vulgar and cheap.
There is nothing makes the
skin look prettier than pearls, and
there are no precious stones that
are initiated with better effect.
Almost any girl can show off her
fair skin with a string of pearl
beads.
During Queen Vietoria's reign
pearls were not in fashion because
Victoria called them frozen
tears" and was superstitious
about them, believing they
brought bad luck.
Few women would refuse
frozen tears" today on account
Of the luck,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-12

ing board there, too County
Judge Owens called Veremis be-
fore him.
Don't you realize this girl is
unable to pay your" he asked.
"Then she's got to stay in jail"
said Veremis, doggedly. Give got
the right to keep her there is she
doesn't pay, and I'm going to.
Don't you think you are hard
on the girl?'' asked Owens.
Il want my rights, !" said We're
mis-.
Owens told the old story of
Shyiock and his pound of flesh.
Vereniis listened to it, and when
Owens had finished, said:
Il won't give in"
Owens Strengthened up.
Every we'll" he said. "And
now l shall add to your inforna-
ton about the law of Illinois.
There are occasions when a
judge is not bound to imprison
for debt. 1t is only imperative he.
should do so when the failure to
pay is malicious.
This girl is not refusing to
pay; she cannot pay, because she
has not got the money. The case
is dismissed"
Veremis was quite crestfallen.
-o-o-
Just Cause.
why are you so bitter against
ITuc1e Nehuchadn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-12
SHYLocK CHEATED OF
POUND OF FLESH

John Veremis, grocer, 1850
Wallace street, demanded his
pound of flesh from a 19-year-old
girl yesterday-and didn't get it.
The girl was Anna Forester,
3011 Lowe avenue. Last fall,
Miss Forester lost a $40 bill in
Veremis store. She accused the
grocer, and had him arrested.
Vermis proved be had not
taken the bill, and sued Miss For
roster for $1,000 for malicious
prosecution. He was awarded a
verdict of SIS.
Miss Forester did not have
SIS; nor could she borrow the
money. So May 10, Vermis had
her sent to the county jail for
debt, as can be done in Illinois.
From May 10 until yesterday,
Miss Forester was,irl.the county
Jail for debt. And she was pay
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-12
Iust Cause.

Just Cause.
why are you so bitter against
Uncle Nebuchadnezzer?"
HE lost his money shortly
after we named the baby for HIM"
Oyster Bay, N. Y-President !
Roosevelt this Afternoon declared
for woman suffrage.
-O--O
Whales hide, in some places, is
two feet thick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

deep" said Mr.. Winthrop to-day. after a
conference with Captain Mark. He de-
clared that the Department OF Justice is
taking an active interest In the court
martial. but declined 20 divulge the nature
Of the developments that brought the
Judge advocate to Washington. The latter
was equally reticent.
Captain Mark did not go to the De-
partment OF Justice, but left tonight for
Norfolk He admitted that agents OF the
Department Of Justice are collecting evil
dence for use at the court martial and in
the expected criminal prosecutions. Con-
spiracy to defraud the government will
be the charge on which the Navy Depart
ment expects TO have the suspected con-
tractors prosecuted. The evidence will be
placed before the grand jury at an early
date, and It is expected that indictments
will be returned.
The conditions disclosed in regard to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
fork.-Marie Marcelia Mills. Plaintiff,
against Buchanan Realty Company. Inc. ct
al, Defendants-Action No. !.
In pursuance Of a Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered in the
aboyt-antitled action and bearing date tho
slgnad. the referee in said judgment named.
VIII sell at public auction. az the Exchange
Borough OF Manhattan, city Of New York.
o'clock noon on that day, BY Joseph p. Day.
Auctionesr tho premises directed BY said
judgment TO be sold. and therein described
Al that certain lot, piece OF parcel OF
land, situate. lying and being In the Borough
~ Manhattan city and County OF New York,
bounded and described ms follows
beginning o. point on the northery eide
Of on" Hundred and Sixteenth street. dis
easterly from the northeasterly corner OF
one Hundred and Sixteenth Street and
Eighth Avenue. running thence .ssierly
slons the northerly side OF one Hundred
and Sixteenth Street forty t+0l feet; thence
northsrly ana parallel with Eighth Avenue
and part OF the distance through party
wall. one hundred 900 feet eleven G)
westerly along said centre line Of the block
and parallel with One Hundred and Six
tenth street forty ,4O feet. thence south.
party wall ami again parallel With Eighth
Avenue ono hundred Go0j feet eleven inches
70 the point or PLACE OF beginning: be "a
premises being known by the street mum
bsrs 23l 2S8 West one Hundred and Six
teenth atreet
ALBERT ". RANSOM, Referee.
FREDERIC {. SCOFfELD. Attorney for
Plaintiff. II wall street. New York CITY
The following II \ diagram Of the prop
.r,y 10 be sold 'ts street number Is 23l-253
Wast Hon Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
ARGUMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

c,,,yrv Holding Co TO julius Fleischinan'
81 ,,,,i, Y pie,lln. exr, to United States
Mortgage ,s I yog9Ser. ex,rx. to Leopold Newbers
N isSDoId Younker to sigmund AshneF; si ;Ti,,e
tSSgiss Atschul ct al trustees 10 4''''
oN,r,,,s. and Trust Co; SO, .,
G; 49, Roserh Dom 70 Joseph Rabinowltz' 81
Barr brothers 70 James 7 Barry 81
sane TO same 81 s,oo
l5vsr : cooley 10 Howell Bennett; 500.
seSa.,a-tse9 Mortgage CO 20 Florence Scott
n.ieS' ,,.c-...-. 60 ooo
s"is lt.vv to Martin stone y
I.nis : LEW 70 Martin stone; - -.
LAWYERS Mortgage Co: Si5'oco.
same 20 same. <5l."V
SANE 10 same, SIS 600. 1.,-.,-.,
S, sBT bIs. Knickerbocker Trust Co to Chelsea
Realty co 500 ,,.,s. e,oo
fosspNine stein. guardian, 10 carl stem III
S MW fRSaity 20 70 Title Guarantee and Trust
20 49, r,us Insurance and Trust co 20
,sSSsrs Title Insurance and Trust CO. uus-
'ef T,s sI.y C Lee TO Edith wiiloushty; 81
greenwich Mortgage co 20 Louis j Ci''''1n'
'-G iSWyers Mortgage Co to Frank seely s24'-
IF RslFh ] Jacobs and sno, eM. to Sophie J
Gerstle: 81 -. ,,o.,z.s.
Co: 500 - -. Dt.sch
Fund; 500. s,oo
Isaac shlnan 10 Bankers Trust Co; Sloc
Isaac pevspr 10 Charles l. Appel. 81. 49,
Lena Weber 10 American Mortgage ~
American Mortgage Co TO William ? DOUG
AS exr: sG.5O1 81. -,...-....,
flora Z solomon 70 Samuel Hamourg.I u.
Rider Sc 900
Fstber ] Lew to Elizabeth Lane; 81
Igiyabeth Herb 10 Harris d Colt; S3oUV".
United states Trust Co 20 Dry DOCK ea''hts
Institution: $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
NAVY GRAFT UNCOVERED
Stewards Confession Impli,
Gates Civil Contractors.

iFrOm The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Dec S-Disclosures OF
graft in the commissary department of
the navy will probably result in the crimi-
nal prosecution of perhaps half dozen
civil contractors, according 10 informa-
ton impaired to the Assistant Secretary
~ the Navy, Beekman Winthrop. to-day
nv Captain A. T. Mark, Judge advocate
~ the court martial now investigating
on the Louisiana at Nor
foIk, one commssary steward has made
a fuI confession, discriminating con-
tractors and individuals outside the SER
vice. it is alleged. and has furnished
ample evidence to warrant criminal ac-
t,on. according TO Captain Mark.
1--WE are well satisfied with the progress
OF the investigation, which VIII now go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

s,sx 7ss to beg; Aug 10; 1910;
-, i3 * scerfrev 10 Fanny G Van Wyck'
ysbsle ., ~ Lyon & Smith l2s Broad
AVE od do7 # of R eap Ht % to- TO-
y1leo; Nov .Ner ." 81 500: attorney William q
gcCIes ,t1,HSr,E AVE. n " cor OF becK ~.
Et1isl i0xloO Jan H. ls.0; o JSnn a;,o1 1U
y 70 Henry MoF iS1 iR1oad TSs s-'''
81 " WeSSa o. y. 80 and 81, map GIvan
Dors. ~ estate OF John Palmer; s sThe
1sS Robert Davis 70 ,o Msry a51 Srosdwsy
10 si;oTh mem PT, Is e 81. lot 1875. map lands
IORlLLnndIN'iDs SO. 5x9l x5Ox61, excepting edl
R.Y VIZ Sfsrcb J. 1910, Ravin MIG 20 TO
STRIP SIsoonrobue aud Maud Coulter: so,VVV' az
Ahals DO Isvyers Title Insurance Co. lou
Brosd1,T,rsnyEi BOULEVARD, 5, dS71d at It
SOL ihI.''I .v9ul ST. 50XlOO: Dec ~, slI.
o. GsTney Construction 90 10 wan -
,,s 49,. attorney. r SNOW 10 wan -
60. tlSvS,VyVIi'r'sTTR AVE g. 40 ~ OF
VEST u - n W 504x POLK e
lscSsoA a. ave 25.6 10 beg Dec ~.
81 10 49,, realty Co 10 Isaac We'll; sS, OVD,
1910; IRON" fswvcrs Title Insurance Co. $50
BtesddsSts,yIix GToN AVE. W s. 30 II n OF l67th
WAsh';,,, 1u1e 9 1906. Bernard Kugler to
&. SV 9S yToyal. Sc 1850 attorneys, Lese Con-
Soly S55,.; Hsss1F - AVE C24Oth ST.. W s.
WES:dInC, r. fei1g lot 10. map 223 Washing
5lMio- i,,,v ~. 1909; Edna A Koch 10
ionyn'Sn orney: s.. 700: attorney. Title Gua:'a-
zee CO, ' VopCPFRTY. Nov I. 1904; Maria
sAMh 20 Max Vlntjen, $500.
Dogne,y- 70 p5I.kINS RID. At pt. $40 II from
hereof along line at right angles -d thereto
ron pl ~ ". parl ave. 25xl0O: June l.. 1909;
cor MO- = Ss,i6e Nclnik TO Regent Realty Co;
ne ano ,,o1ray. NJ Block. 231 Broadway.
WI WSsssTrCHEsTER AVE $50 e. SD,GH' AK
%rsli j. 10 20 T'It'e Guarantee & Trust Co, l16
Bross s,v SPrE0PERTY: May 81 1904: P & G
s." ~ Columbia-Knickeroock Trust CO.
49, ,I,, Ct GA East. 2OCH1o0: sept 10 1oO6:
10 di,sys- no Annie f Derleth; $4,000; at
Dora ., sr,,th Williamson. 364 Alexander ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
LIS PENDENS.

DECEMBER Is.
ull2TH ST. ll6. 100 and 1873 East Barbara
,telhlan Iausky agt Eva Baumsart ct al (ac-
p p 70 lmpress trust; attorneys. Goldsmith.
,.sV,hthsl Nork 4 Baum.
upKiEk AVE. 2O70: Frank DAWN ct al ngt
Ut Ut Phelan. adm et al foreclosure OF mtg)'
@NV1shey, w y Hopping
=, MADISON ST. 500. United States Trust 20
agt Louis sehr ct al foreclosure OF
"';k1 attorney, W VI Powell.
=, NOsPECT ST. g. 2l7.5 n OF west shore
~ Wy Island az high water mark, Dr0Xl iOx
=. 'ski Jennie NJ Peressoni agt Martin J Farley
~ a. foreclosure Of mts); attorneys sayers
p, COMMERCE. ST. 10 20 o. and Barrow st.
~ 20 ~; Harry Bsehraeh ct al agt Haase-
80 ar1ppn.Ah Construction Co ct al foreclosure
om,ts; attorney. l Cohen.
81, 'SD 81. 437 West; Sophia OConnen ogt
burlington et al partition; attorney
pyvth ST. 42l West Lewis NJ lsaacs agt
nerthS Wolf ct al foreclosure Of MTG; attor-
- and ] Isaacs.
,oisIsI ST. n s. 4l.2 II OF Belmont ave,
. ~ Iommaso Giordano agt John Viol1nte
Moran e''
o,I~IH ST. n :, 1912 II . OF Park ave. 9S.llx
". nres John @ Dolson. trustee. etc. tet
s,sseAlena Walter ct al foreclosure OF mtg;
a"Wnsyt, Hatch 4 Clute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER 1s.

prRDy ST. es. 90 Il of westchester ave.
DylOs Thomas r J Moffett agt Ehzaoeih
Fonda owner; 2 T Fonda, contractor: S4o0
HOE AVE. sw cor 1874 81. 2uuXlo' zen
;amln Jackson agt solid Realty % owner >
Kraner Contracting Co. contractor s"oT o.
18TH ST 7S5 East John Greene az!
Couch Realty and Importation Co owner
Henri schyiehert, contractor; $50 =.
9Th AVE n e cor iloth 81, lCOxllO, August
Hackenberg agt Ancient order OF Hioernlans
OF New York County. owner: Patrick ISi-
lagher. contractor: 500. -
PINEHURsT AVE. W 6, whole front ostWeeh
l7pth ana isOth SITS 200xl0o; shlren 8 silosr-
bers ar, Rountree Realty Construction co,
SD AVE. n W cor sTth ct, 100xlS. isidore
Schwartz agt Greenwad Bros, owners and
contractors; Brettholz. Krumholz Construction
Co. contractor Sl96 81 -
Decatur AVE e $, ~ Il Of a5th 81 BOX
100: Peter Bierrack agt Patrick j sullivan
owner; william Freelsnd, owner and contractor
$3.50.
PARKsIDE PL. 3. 100 II n OF goth e.
b0xlS5: same AIT Patrick J sullivan ana VIII
lam FTefland, owners and contractoTsi $500
18th ST n e. ATS II e OF Kepler ave, oVN
100 Irvine Plumbing and Heating co agt
Clemens Construction Co. owner and contrac-
tor; tl,525.
10Th ST. $50 10 ga West; Isaac Miller
tgt New York Central & Hudson River X X
Co. owner John y Morrell r. co. lessee { r
Hvntey Co AMI r Huntley Co me- con-
tractors Sac 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
HOME FOR JOHN DOE NO. &c."

The New York Society for the PreVen-
ton of Cruelty TO Children announces
that II has accepted one Of numerous or
fers Of homes for the boy known as Jonh
Doe No IS" and has placed him with an
excellen, private family OF means, where
his future IS assured. The ooy' Wno 10
unusually bright and attractive VIII re-
main In the private home unless the IN
curry which is under way leads 70 MS
Identification. He gave his name as Al
bert .Jessup,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

sl,PpEME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
YORK Mario MaTcella Niis, plalntin'
against Buchanan Realty Company me- ct al
Defendants. Action No 2
In nursuanc. OF a judgment OF foreclosure
and rsie. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action ard bearing date the llth DAY
OF December. 1919 !, the undersigned, inc
referee In tsid Judgment named, VIII sell Al
Eo, "A 10 V.ssy street in the Borough Of
Manhattan CITY Of Now York on tho 2nd day
N January 1918 At ~ o'clock noon on that
dsv, by Joseph p DAY Auctioneer. the
premises directed by said Judgment to be sold
and therein described rs follows;
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
situate. lying and being IN the Borough OF
Manhattan City AMI County or New York.
state OF New York. more particularly bounded
ana Described an follows:
B.ginnlng At a point on the northerly side OF
On. hundred and sixteenth street distant three
hundred and sixty (300) feet essterly from the
northeAs,nrly corner o. one hundred ana six
te.nth street and Eighth Avenue. running
thence easterly along the northerly SIDE OF one
hundred and sixteenth Street forty (tO) feet :;
thence northery and parallel with Eighth Ave
nue.. one hundred 900 feet eleven I'D inches
20 tie centra iiie 81 tho block, thence westerly
along said centre line OF the block ana parallel
With One hundred and sixteenth street, forty
tancs through a party wall and again parallel
With Eighth Avenue one hundred tlO0) feet
eleven IN inches 10 the point OF place OF be-
ginning be the said several dimensions more
Or leea said premises being known by the
street numbers 22I-229 West one hundred and
sixteenth Street.
Dated New York, December II. 1912.
ALBERT ". RANSOM. Referee.
FREDERIC . sCOFTELD. Attorney for Plain
III. 10 Wall street, New York City.
to b. sold: It's street number Ia 22I-22e West
18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING PUMP
,JoIieic AND LODGE. Cff>,e o. the Commits
rioners, District OF Columbia, washington. De
oa,~cd at his Office unti 2 O'Clock p. m, De-
cen,ber 20 1872. for constructing pump house
and lodge on tho southeast corner OF Ism strtet
60 Minnesota avenue Anscostis, n G. Plank
sorn, ~ proposals specifications. plans, ana ali
necessary Information may be obtained from
chief CLERK, Engineer department, Room H''
nistI,tt Dullding a deposit 81 $40 will be re-
n,,irsd for plans. Cuno ". Rudolph. John A
Johnston. William V. Judson. commissioners
District OF Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
DECEMBER Is.

:. EDWARDS AVE. . $. 1sI7 II n Of Water
Se'y ave, 70. 1xl0Ox2T 6xi00: Central Mortgage
- ,oans clifford Building 20 81. $50.
hEDWARDS AVE- ., 1913 IL n or water
Federsen G76O
50 sLNToN AVE cor OF 1921 st. 1O.4x
,sso,, hoekland Realty Co loans Normal con
''Igttlon Co $50. 600. ..
c,,noE AVE, " o. ~ II OF Aldus 1t. 42xlO9'
s,sy ,hoF'ssse 60 loans NJ 70 Construction -
zane loans same S3OO 600
.AwHnBLER AVE, .. 10 n OF West
pusstsr ave. 200xlO0 City Mortgage co loans
mercury Realty Co 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
0sT BANkBOOkS.

RANjTROOK No hs2.sA OF the Union Dino
savings Pank IL missing. Any person having
a Jsirn 10 IL is hereby called upon to present
the earne within ten days or submit to having
ssid psssbook cancelled and new one issued.
IOST'-Rankbook No. 54s,s22 Of Dry eoek
Gsyings InstItution Any person having
c,ain1s upon said book IL called upon to present
he same 10 the bank within thirty DAYS or the
eoid book will DO declared cancelled ana ex
tinguished and a new one lssueo IN lleu tneteol
LOST OR STOLEN Bankbook NO, cS4 oI0 OF
ment stopped. Please return DOCK 10 bank'
No 81 Chambers 81 ----.-,---
lost -RenEbooE No. I.O27. o9s, Bank for Saw
ston1ed Please return book TO bank