davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
(B1 Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 12.-Although
President Taft and other officers of
Washington see no immediate ground
for Intervention in Mexico, extensive
preparations were made this morning,
following Cabinet session, to pre-
pare large expeditionary force ready
for instant action if eventualities de-
mand it.
Within five days four big American
battleships will be in Vera Cruz and
Tampico harbors and several Of the
best warships in the American navy
will be ready for any demands on the
Pacific side. All ships under orders
for Mexican service are first class with
compliments of about seven hundred
men each. This will give the navy an
effective force Of about 5000 marines
and blue jackets on the Gulf and Pa.
cific sides of Mexico before the end Of
the week.
Four large army transports are un-
der steam at Norfolk ready to move
a military force, and from New York
south the army boys are virtually
sleeping on their arms.
Fighting in the heart of the Mexi-
can capital endangering thousands of
li!es is viewed with apprehension, but
army men and students of interna-
tional law declare the condition may
be justifiable if the Madero govern
ment finds it necessary to fight for its
own existence.
U. S. Marines May Go to Mexico.
Preparations were made to move ap,
proximately $500 marines from ships
Of the Atlant fleet and Guantanamo
naval station to Vera Cruz, to be in
readiness for landing in case It should
be necessary to relieve foreign lega-
ticns in Mexico City.
5000 Soldiers Sleeping on Arms.
The First brigade of the First divi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12

until the necessary number had been
won over.
Part of the program was carried
out, and Tuesday was arranged as
pay day" The men were called to
a hotel, and it is charged, they were
paid with marked bills. In an adjoin-
ing room Prosecutor Townsend and
Sheriff Hill awaited the signal that
was to lay bare the alleged bribery.
They had only a few minutes to wait,
for, the transaction over, the door was
opened and the men invited to enter.
There stood the sheriff and prosecu-
tor, both of whom all the legislators
knew. For a moment no one moved
and then, without hesitancy, the sher-
iff told the accused they were under
arrest.
Prosecutor Townsend had prepared
his plans so that the men could be
taken at once to the office of Justice
Of the Peace Deering, where they
would be permitted to plead They lost
no time in summonning counsel, and
within a few minutes after the arrest
were in the Justices office.
1t is reported the men arrested were
to have voted for one of the leading
candidates for United States senator,
and some of the votes were to have
been delivered Tuesday when the
House and Senate in Joint session took
its sixth ballot for senator, which re-
suited as follows:
Republicans-William Seymour 16,
Isaac T. Mann Is, Davis Elkins II, A.
p. White 4. N. B. Scott l, W P Hub
bard Q, Nathan Goff 2, Governor Glass
cock l.
emocrats-Senator Watson As,
John NJ Hamilton /, Judge Daley 1,
John w. Davis 1.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
FIVE MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE
CAUGHT WITH GOODS AND
HELD IN $1,000 BONDS.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
CAREFULLY LAID TRAP
Rumors Afloat Ever Since Assembly
Convened That Money Was Being
Used to Influence Votes of Members
of Both Houses In Senatorial Fight.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 12.-With
marked money in their pockets, al
legged to be the price of their votes in
the United States senatorial contest,
which is causing a deadlock in the leg
islature, four members of the House
of Delegates and one member of the
Senate of West Virginia were arrest
ed in a hotel here late Tuesday after
noon by Sheriff Bonner Hill, in the
presence of the public prosecutor,
Thomas c. Townsend. They were
taken before Justice of the Peace G.
w. Deering, where they each waived
hearing and we're held in $4,000 bond
each. The accused men are Represen-
tatives U. S. G.. Rhodes, DR.. H. F.
Asbury, David E. Hill, Rath Duff, and
Senator B. A. Smith
Ever since the legislature assembled
there have been rumors that money
was being used to influence members
of both houses in the interest of some
one of the senatorial candidates. but
the stories were not supported by tan
gible evidence and the entire matter
was passed as an ordinary feature of
a hard-fought political battle.
Recently however, Rhodes is alleged
to have said, according to the prosecu-
ter, that for something over $4,000
he could change six votes in the two
houses. Acting on this report It is
stated Prosecutor Townsend employed
detectives.
They had been Watching the ballot.
ing for several weeks and were in close
touch with the situation. After the
arrests it was said arrangements had
been made for the change in voting
this week AS reported. it was to start
with change Of a vote or two the
first day, followed by other changes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
(Bv Associated PreS$.)

Mexico City, Feb. 12.-Federal
troops reopened the battle on the
streets of the Mexican capital at day
light this morning, with a light ar
tillery fire. The action soon became
general, all artillery on both sides be-
ing brought into play. The heavy can
non fire was augmented by sweeping
salvos from machine guns, while the
infantry came into action with volleys
and sharp shooting.
Mutual Life Building Set on Fire.
The Mutual Life Insurance building,
a four-story structure in the heart OF
the city, was set on fire about o'clock
by shell from a rebel field gun.
The rebels under Felix Diaz started
to advance toward the National Palace
at a quarter to 8. The rebels were
seemingly employing heavier cannon
than they did yesterday. They direct
ed their fire toward the. National Pal
ace and against the higher buildings in
the center of the business district on
many of which Federal machine guns
we're mounted and Federal riflemen
posted.
An effort, made last night, to isolate
the rebels from the water supply, was
ineffective, as there are number OF
artesian wells in the section of the
city occupied by the Diaz forces.
Americans In Line Of Fire.
A shell tore hole through an iron
shutter protecting the cable, office q
o'clock and fell inside. The Porters
Hotel, and the American Club, in both
!. Of which scores Of Americans are gath
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
(Bg Associated PresS.)

z
Mexico City, Feb 2und States Ambassador Wilson and the
National Palace this afternoon
Presden Mader that he
of the rebels
government
All surrounding the cable office surrounded
whir of machine
infantrymen a constant rifle fire.
percepta BILE advantage
artillery fire both Federal and ebe positions.
diminished
rebels trick them
Of the city
British shortly
n reply
strengthened their position saonng field
guns M buildings commanding the
terrible
small
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
LOCAL BANKS GET
STATE DEPOSITS.

The three local banks have each
been awarded an allotment of state
funds by the bank depository commits
sion, composed of Governor Brewer,
Treasurer Stovall and Attorney Gen
eral Collins, which met In Jackson
Tuesday.
The Hattiesburg Trust & Banking
Company is awarded a line'of 100000,
the Citizens Bank $4,000 and the
First-National Bank of Commerce
$12,500,
The allotment of these funds be-
comes effective upon the filing of
bonds or securities with the state
treasurer and these must be complet.
ed and delivered to the state treasurer
by February II, in order for the banks
to avail of the allotment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
CHRISTIANS ARE
MASSACRED BY
TURKS
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE
KILLED AND YOUNG GIRLS
CARRIED OFF ON SHIPS.
(Bu Assoeiated Press.l

Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. 12.-Turkish
troops yesterday assembled the en-
tire male christian population of the
seaport of Buyuk Chekmsdje in the
village school-house and massacred
them, according to dispatches given
out here today. Subsequently the
Turks killed all christian women and
children except young girls whom they
carried off on ships.
The bombardment of Adrianoplt
continued. but fighting in Gallipol
peninsula and at Tchatalja lines wal
temporarily suspended today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12

cred, are in the direct line of firing
Another heavy shell struck building
in front of the cable office at 10
O'Clock, ripping away a corner of the
structure.
The fire at the Mutual Life building
was extinguished, but shells have Sc
verely damaged the building. The ca
BILE office was later struck by several
shrapney shells.
Alfonso Miranda, one of the Zapa-
ista leaders, entered the capital with
300 followers last night and they are
harrassing federal troops at various
points.
Commerce Is ParaIyzed.
Numbers Of boys and men took great
risks looting ruins of houses battered
by artillery fire. The fronts of all
stores are boarded up and commerce
is utterly paralyzed. Market supplies
are almost unobtainable and groups Of
of women of the lower class followed
the cavalry this morning, scrapping up
from the pavement, grain by grain,
corn which the horses spilled while
feeding.
Fighting continued fiercely before
noon and cannon balls and shrapnel
whizzed through the city, demolishing
many buildings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
WILSON NOW PREslpENr.ELEcr,


Washington. D. c., Feb. 12.-AI
though the result OF the presidential
election was known EARL in the eve
ming of November 5, it was not until
today, when the Senate and House
met in Joint session, that Woodrow
Wilson and Thomas r. Marshall were
officially declared to be elected Presi-
dent and vice-President, respectively.
for four years, beginning March 4,
1913.
The meeting of the electoral college,
as the joint session of the senators
and representatives is termed, attract
ed large gathering to the hall of the
house Of representatives. Senator
Gallinger, president pro tempore of.
the Senate, presided. AS the ballots
of the electors were opened they were
turned over to the four tellers, two
of whom represented the Senate and
the other two the House.
When the total vote was cast Sena.
tor Gallinger in a clear voice an
nounced that Of the total electoral
vote of 531, of which a majority was
266, Woodrow Wilson, for President,
and Thomas r. Marshall, for Vice.
President, had each received 1885,.
while SS votes were cast for Roosevelt
and Johnson and s votes for William|
H. Taft.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
HEAD OF SIGNAL
CORPS TO RETIRE.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE first re-
tirement of the year among the high
ranking officers of the army will oc-
cur tomorrow, when Brigadier Gener-
al James Allen, the chief of the sig
nal corps, will end his active service
on account of having reached the age
limit, His successor as head Of the
signal corps will be Colonel George P
Scriven, now the senior officer of the
corps.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12

nc special advantage to either side,
when the Federal troops attempted to
take General Felix Diaz's position in
the arsenal by assault.
There was no lack of bravery The
Federals pushed their cannon into the
very face Of the rebel batteries, while
the rurales charged fearlessly despite
the awful toll in lives their action was
causing.
President Madero positively refused
to listen to the American ambassador,
Henry Lane Wilson, when, in the name
of the United States government, Eng
land, Germany, Japan and other ma
tions, for whose representatives he was
commissioned to speak, he asked that
an effort be. made to prevent de-
structive bombardment in the heart
of the city. President Madero said he
had tried peaceful policy for the last
time in dealing with rebels.
One of the thrilling features Of the
day was the escape of the American
consul general, Arnold Shanklin, from
the United States consulate. This edi-
flee was directly in the line of fire.
The consul general and his staff left
the building when bullets began to
pierce the walls. It was almost mir
acle that none of the Americans was
hit when it became necessary to flee
Foreign residents for the most part
kept under cover, but three Americans
are known to have suffered injuries
from stray bullets, They are Lloyd
Osbourne, an author, who was shot
in the thigh; DR.. R. Fl. McCrosson of
Lincoln, Neb., and Mark Johnson, =
negro Of Madison, III.
Artillery played the chief part in
the days fighting, but rifle fire was
kept up continuously though more OF
less ineffectively.
President Madero and his Ministers
expressed satisfaction last night with
the days work and ventured the opin.
ion that today would see the overpow.
ering OF the enemy.
General Felix Diaz, in his arsenal
stronghold, appeared as defiant as at
any time since he was released from
prison by the mutinous soldiers, and
promises a repetition Of the terrific
bombardment, the fierceness of which
is attested by the many partially de
stroyed structures.
The greatest loss of life resulted in
a charge of rurales who, with a dar-
ing amounting to foolhardiness, moved
against rebel battery, which moved
down men and horses. ~
The execution done in the prolonged
engagement was sufficient in the be
lief of Senior de la Barra and the dip
lomatic representatives to warrant a
further attempt to prevent another bat
tie within the city.
Senior de la Barra sent message
to President Madero, saying: ''In the
name of humanity and as a Mexican
who is free of all political and revolu-
tionary parties, wish to offer my
services, in any way possible to effect
peace without further bloodshed."
Madero replied, thanking him, but
declaring that no terms other than an
unconditional surrender could be made
with Diaz.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
(BN Associdted Press.l

Mexico City, Feb. 12.-The escape
Of Consul General Shanklin and his
staff from the American consulate
during yesterdays battle was sensa-
tional Shanklin broke down two
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
G. o. P. RALLY AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 12.-The Mis-
souri, Association of Young Repubii-
cans met in this city today for its an-
nual Lincoln day convention and BAN
quet. Since the adoption of the state
primary law, which abolished nominate
ing conventions, the association's an
nual meetings have been made occa-
sions for important conferences of the
Republican editors and other party
leaders throughout the state. Today's
proceedings were mostly Of routine
character. Most interest centers In
the convention banquet tonight at
which Governor Eberhart OF Mime
sofa and former Congressman James
Es Watson Of Indians are to be the
chief speakers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
Battle Continues in Mexican Capital;
u. S. Army and Navy Under Order
No Place IN City Where
Life is Considered Safe

it is impossible to foretell which d.
rection the action may be shifted. In
really on account of the long range
of cannon used, there is no place in
the city today where life can be con-
sidered safe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
VIRGINIA DAIR4MEN IN SESSION.

Staunton, Va, Feb. 12.-The dairy
ing and associated industries are to
be, discussed in all their phases at the
annual convention of the Virginia
Dairymen's Association, which met
here today with good attendance,
The meeting viii conclude with a. ban.
Quet tomorrow night
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
(Bv Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Feb. 12.-The sugges
ton of foreign diplomats this morn
ing that a neutral zone be established
was considered unfeasable by the Ma
dera government, which pointed out
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
American Consul General
Made Sensational Escape

doors and passed through an adjoining
building, making his exit on a cross
street, which at the moment was free
from rife and cannon fire. They
carried with them a wounded man
who had been brought into the con-
sulate for temporary treatment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
FIGHTING RENEWED IN MEXICO CITY At
DAYBREAk and RACES THROUGHOUT DAY
y RlOTlNG BREAKS OUT
= IN CHIHAUHUS CITY.
lBp Associated Press.l

= Ell Paso. Feb. 12.-Rioting ,
= broke out last night in Chihauhus ,
. City, the rioters shooting "Vivas" l.,
= for Felix Diaz, say passengers I
y arriving here today. 1t is not Z
= learned whether the federal gar
y rison had revolted
= = = . . . o Q . . q 9 q Q . q .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
Thousand Killed la tuesdays

sHfexico City. Feb. 12.-Solid shot,
ehrapnel and machine gun projectiles
4esterdAy tumbled fair section Of
Nexieo city into ruins, caused the
d<al|> b 1000 persons and resulted in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
THOUSANDS OF DESPERATE PR soNERs RELEASED
FROM BELEM JAIL, THROWN OPEN BY
(By Associated PreSS.)

2BeIem jail the old city
oners released
legation position
artillery close
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12
} b%<<%<%~%<%<%<<> . . . = =
) THE WEATHER.

= Mississippi - Fair tonight and 4
y Thursday; colder tonight with 4
= freezing temperature to the coast.
>AAAAA%AAAAH%HAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

v, ~. vr. per cent; $4,000; attorne!' -
o F.yn.t 100 RrosdHay. * ox
LIST SIR s 1. BOB II " OF TN aNe, 10
100 II: Emma 7. Crawford 10 WHY TN ;, s :
80 a,o IN West iI0th 81: Jan 10; VIE,
nor cent; 81. go: attorneys, Hirschmsh h"'
900 RrosduaN -, o.xoo If. Eathry n
GLEASON 10 Bella Sma loach. 2I, IVES, IL" ,n.
,nrio~ mtg $500; due as per oonI; III ~ =,
81 900: attorney, Pocher, 10 "fs' '''"
The Bronx.
RRISToW ar. :. 2i5 Il % Jeln,ut
=, ",xIOo: Herman p Flaxuln to Bro"ns
or1 ,N5 west lTsth st Jan Ia Que as 90
bond. 5000; attorne%. lite "udtai'
rrIst Co. I16 Rrosd0aI. -o..,oo.
lyon AVE n " ,or Icrega ave. 49,
\nrbert Eobillsrd 60 20 Carl Becker. Or
PARK. \ ! prior mtg s2sUl; DE NoI !, '' 10
Ian &c: ST. Oo0; a.torrey, LAYERS INV ~
suranre and Trust 20. 100 RroadWay nv
FERRY AVE. ., 325 n o; -v''ii -,
100. MAJ rrazor IN Anna Adou' ~,
\ I I.rior ntc s., j0O,: irstalineHts' ~,
c.,t. Ian IL. 81 GO: attorney. La"!eIs l"'s
Insurance and Trust 90. TO BroadVaH' -,
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 3 - - w. ~
Jennings 81. adOxtG0; Acorn RcaIit 20 ~ e, !" :"
y cose sCo Yves, Sist 81: Jan Il. lts; foo
900; sttorne,s Rose E. Putzel - - oonv az,
linton AVE. " cor ii'tn -. 80 .Io,' -, ~
GrossInan E.os & G;osenoaui ,I-foT
Ioshna sl;I.rsteir SoS Yves; End sfc ,pI'10,
mtg 81, 800. Jaa II: ". per cen:
attorneys Morrison a. SchiR j-V ~ oaIM
i73D ST n : 4g.li II n ~ ,laY ~.
a. INK. Mardci construction % 10 10 10,
Ksru lS East lu3d It tpr'or mtg SZn''o"I
l.. z w & per cent: S3.'',j; btoTht!' JON" -
~ iffpkmIn -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
LIS PENOENS.

123D ST n :. 1es 10 n % Lenov a..
% IxlOO II; Rose Wolf 81 al aet Mar, -
D.crv ct al foreclosure Of mtg. ATTORNEY. y
IIsber.
ROAD leading from Eastchcsier Church ..
Eastchoster Landing Road. g. 5li5 T.,
% Turnpike Road leading from New YORK .,
Boston. X: charles + Watson aet Jos,,s
Tesoro ct al foreclosure OF Mtg. attorney. "
ID Cameron.
STANTON ST. 80 sni 32l: Elizahe,b >
Flaeg ~ al az. Harris Ma-sa r, Fl tforsclo.
ure Of mtg: sttorrey. " II Hagen.
lO2D ST. ~ West. Annie Zimmerman D.
clara r. konsslman q al action 10 SET ssii.
deed): attorneys. Tieney 4 Conlon
WEBSTER AVE. 6. 21j.4 Fl Of iiss
-. 1jxloO: Prospec; Investing 90 agt raRs,o,
CONSUMPTION 90 ct nj foreclosure o, mtg: a.
tornev. : " Collins.
CARPENTER AVE = lot 49, n.
Bronx: Lille Niikcns - Al AIT Louise RingsL
stein 81 al foreclosure ~ mtg; attorney, ] /
- Kennedy.
son 81 al aet Dora Dgbinsiy n Al 0oroclosu-
Of Wig: attcrEelS. stewart 4 .|h'ar0r.
LOT g.. black 2sil. Section II. Tho Bg'ns
Anna n Crossm aet Lloyd ID Nadd"i, 81, I,
JleclCsuIe ~ tax leuD; attorner. " swain
LOT -. b,ocl, es4I. Section II. Tao Broat.
Simeon II Ba'bcr AIT LLOYD WadGel =, a
NoroclosCre Of taS lienD: attorney. II Suain
10TH ST :. ti3 . Of Park sve. TX
IOO.1l: Rose VI Matthews PCT Morris Sss
morsHy et al foreclosure Of m's): attorney II
Swain.
l5sTH 81 n = ii2 n " OF i2tb ave. 2J1 81
ok irres: John e Watson agt Gingold Really
90 ct al "a ton To declare lem; att0rnejs
Nenk,n Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
Automobiing 4 Comment Il Other Sports
FINE DAY FOR GUNNERS
Larchmont Marskmen Enjoy
Sport ct the Traps.

In weather that vas almost p h1lny
as spring and other conditions that WcTa
ideal tho 'rdpshooters Of the Larchnon'
Yacht club enjoyed some GOOD spori yes
to-day at their weekly shoot. Some 200
clay birds we're sprung from the two
sets Of traps used. and FULL scores were
tho rule in almost all Of the nine matches
contested.
o. &. Iioyt carried off the horrors OF
the day by winning four matches. the
principal one OF which was the i"-tarSe'
handicap contest ia this he shot against
thirteen others. and with handicap o. y
10 aid him broke q" j. Henry and D. u.
HigGinsOn tied for second place. Win -
each. Mi Hoy; also won the special uo-
ply match. in which eighteen competed.
lie broke his fuil p. with handicap Of Z.
lie also Won the Visitors cup win iIi
score and 2 special take-hone Prize. also
with q full sCo,c.
j. 6. Battelson shove" good form o.
winning the leg for the monthly ca. =
The tahe-nome trophy was won by T. j.
McCanIl. who also proved the winner
of the l5-target scratch contest roth Nlt1
fun scores il. l.. SPOTS upheld his rep
utation for high scores Icy winning t"e
high gun prize for the day, breaking 100
out Of his 10 targets. second specl''
take-home trophy was captured by a
Whiting. and the l6-targ-t scratch confess
was won 10y +. NJ Higsinson.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
The Bronx.

CLASo&'S POINT RID. v :. ~ q 81
Ws.tch ,ter ave. sjNi&t Lieis'o Zi,os si,, 70
Ign. Jan Is. si". attorney. II BIRD. ~
;CRorGNA Pr. :. ISL It. q rs. st.
l0o.ixi6s. Eenry Eofhs.mer. referee. TO FAY
Wiz A -haplo Corpora 'i01. -0,S IN ave- Jan
T.. $500: st.orn.yS. Eisman. Lew corn d
fGGiii,GrfToT' AVE- =. 500 n y o. AVE.
mn, g., .lux'Cs. Vcilmau Finance and r any
Z, .. John ScnmitllsI, SO Linden -. br'2N-
i,u: Jan 3 mtg IS. 'oo'. 500. attorney g Frey.
MiDPLErowN RI. Gs. sts e lands ,,'s Z !.
-eI.ry 10 George y Hoffman - al; oc' "
I+J". 81, attorney, i II Ainoid' '-' "'''
sAME PROPERTY: Emma + FeIch 20
M!chsel O Hanlou. 1891 MadisioNn ra' Dec w.
lals: a.: attorney. same AZ above.
SAME PROPERTY. George v HOFFMAN .,
a. to same: Jul, T. 1917 500. attorney same
s,WF PROPERTY: Abraham J. Hoffman 70
,aiGt: De, 10. lsl-. 81. atto-ncy' same a.
SOUTHERN RorLEyAEp, w.. % It n o.. Of
Roa',v 60. 81 Eas. l5a,l s.: Jan l.; 81 atior-
ncls. Pose 4 Put.sl. rs Bic~dvaN
TELLER AVE. lQl anu 1905. t0XlOo. Aionse
Sp.egcl - Grace f. Foli. ~. West "a -,
Dec 81 1872 mtg s'Je"; 81 address :
'7TTI'%%rGN AVE. re cor Of ri;.h s., 2ooEioo'
j, shua si,sr,,ciu 10 Grossman Bros & Ro,en-
baum CORPORATION. a. Willow ave; Jan II mtg
$500; 500. attorney. TILE Guarantee ana
trust Co i76 Broadvsy MA,
horg 20 Katie Schneider. - LaVr.nc" So Jan
10 mtg So 0j0; 500: attorneys. Lewis
schneider. s. Liberty - ---
l35ru 81 : 100 70 81 canal 81 99f
Mot, Haven canal Docks 90 TO John 'urlel'
~ Trinity 40: April q: 1911; Slvo: aioraei'
" e PsI.ser 100 William 81.
Ni''ftels Rerl,p 90 to sophie Kuepprr; oct %,
1917: 500. address. l;5t Eastburn ave.