davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
WILL NEVER
SURVIVE SAYS
MRS. STEDMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, April d.
Mrs. Pankhurst will never sur
vive this sentence. She will be
the first suffragette martyr in
England" This was the predic-
ton made today by Mrs. Joseph
inc st. German Stedman, Eng
lish militant, when told OF the
sentencing. MRS. Pankhurst,"
she added, ''is one of the most
wonderful women In the world.
She gave herself up to this mock
cry of trial. She was willing from
the first to become martyr for the
sake of England's women"
ST. LOUIS-That the sentence
imposed upon Mrs. Pankhurst is
too severe, is the consensus OF
opinion among the delegates to
the Mississippi Valley suffrage
convention In session here. There
is a division of opinion among
the delegates as to whether she
should be sentenced at all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
WOMEN HISS At
DECISION Of
JUSTICE
FAMOUS WOMAN SUFFRA-
GETTE TURNS PALE AS JUS
TICE LASH READS SEN
TENCE - JURY REACHED
DECISION IN TEN MINUTES,

LONDON, April 3.-(By Unit
ed Press. Mrs. Sylvia PanS-
hurst was today sentenced to
three years in prison at hard la
Dor for having melted her follow
ers in an attempt to dynamite the
home of Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Lloyd George at Walton
Heath February 10.
Justice Lash's sentence was
greeted with Kisses and boos by
the women present. When Mrs.
Pankhurst realized the sentence
carried with it a provision that
she must work at hard labor she
turned pale but showed no other
evidence of emotion.
The jury was out ten minutes.
After Chief Inspector O'Brien,
of Scotland Yard, described the
defendants arrest, the crown rest
ed its case. Mrs. Pankhurst re-
fused to call witnesses but in
stirring appeal to the jurors told
why she pleaded mot guilty."
while admitting the responsibility
of the Walter Heath explosion.
mo woman in England" she
said, has ever been tried by a
jury of her peers as is her right.
Trials like this are examples OF
what they are suffering to obtain
their rights. pleaded mot gull
ty' because I'm not wicked, ma
licious, though l accept the re-
sponsibility for the attempt made
to blow up Lloyd Georges home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
TACOMA OFFICE
BUILDING HAS
CLOSE CALL

A bottle of carbon bisulphide
exploded in the Heinrich chemical
laboratory this afternoon at 2:15
O'Clock, blowing the double win
dows out of the third story ON the
west side of the Savage-Scofield
building and setting fire to the
interior of the laboratory.
Max Taylor, chemist, and his
assistant, Leo Cords, were badly
scorched, their hair being frizzled
close to their heads, the skin on
their faces and arms burned and
their clothing set fire.
They jumped out on the fire es-
cape and then went back through
the smoke and were taken to DIR.
Goldsmith's Office.
The fire department was called
to put out the fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
VALUES SONS
F., LIFE AT $4,000

$4,000.
This is the sum Bert F. Ford
of Puyallup asks for the death of
his little son, Russell Ford, who
was killed by Northern Pacific
train at Puyallup November 13,
1912. He also asks the funeral
expenses of $175. %
Negligence on the part of the
company and H. A. Moore, engi-
neer of the train that killed the
boy, is alleged. Moore and the
company are defendants in the
action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
BOBBY KEEPS
HIS WINE
Rouse

Monday Chief Loomis sent in
a letter urging that the license
of the Bobby Burns wine house
at South Tacoma be revoked.
This morning Burns came in,
the council looked at a row of
five boys who admitted they had
bought liquor there once, and
then Mills arose and made a
speech.
81 believe there is a put up job
to get this man." said Mills. II
am convinced that Burns runs as
clean a place as there is in town.
He made a mistake this time, but
l believe this complaint was insti-
gated by crooked desire on the
part Of somebody to put Burns
out of business"
Mills moved that the complaint
be quashed and Burns be given
another chance.
The mayor voted no.
Chief Loomis arose to defend
himself. "If there is any frame
up to get Burns l do not know
1t, and want it understood / am
not guilty" said the chief.
1t developed in the examination
of the boys that they had bought
liquor in all the South Tacoma
saloons.
So 1t was apparent IL Mills in
sisted on revoking the license of
Burns he would have to do the
same with all the rest of the
South Tacoma saloons.
so he backed up gracefully, but
gave notice that it must not oc-
cur again. :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
WELFARE OF
CHILDREN FIRST
THEN DIVORCE

Divorce is always hardest on
the children, so Judge Chapman
hesitated in granting Alexandria
Mohr default decree from Fred
erick Mohr this morning until he
was sure provision would be made
for the three children of the cou-
pie. When it was arranged that
Mohr, who is said to make 81 a
day, should pay over SIS alimony
a month, the judge granted the
divorce.
Continued intoxication, cruelty
and abuse were charged against
Mohr. The couple married Octo-
ber 8, 1899, in North Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
GRANT CHARTER
TO NEW PARTY

The first charter granted to a
Tacoma socialist local by the new
progressive state organization
reached this city yesterday for
local No. q, which starts out with
AZ members. The Bismarck To-
cal has applied for a charter also
with 3S members. Already the
new organization has more mem
bers lined up than the old one
has left, according to the state
ment of the leaders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
Says The Town Will Be
Ruined If The Saloon
License Is Revoked

Declaring that IL the county
commissioners do not renew his
saloon license at Carbonado, 600
miners employed there will quit
and the town will be ruined, G..
Davies, who runs the saloon at
Carbonate, has been asking the
commissioners all week for a re-
newal o. his license. He declares
the miners will not work unless
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03

the saloon operates. si.,
The saloon is owned by the
Carbon Hill Coal company, which
works the, mines at Carbonate.
The commissioners, however,
will not renew the license.
Davies says the saloon has
made 100000 profit since it
started, all of which has gone for.
schools and other improvements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03

@ @ @ g @ @ @ @ 8 O @ @ @ @ @
The municipal cold storage
proposition will not be submitted
to the voters next month.
Judge Stiles threw a cloud over
the proposition when he told the
council that no legal action could
be taken on the matter until after
the middle of June and that prob
ably no one would buy the bonds.
This caused the mayor to decide
that possibly the matter had bet
ter be laid over until some later
time after the law gets into effect.
1t will probably be submitted
to the people next spring at the
regular election. With it will
also probably be submitted the
question of acquiring the rest of
the N. p. waterfront and ware
houses up to the bend north of
the present municipal dock.
With these two projects carried
the city will then be In a position
to absolutely control the water
front situation in Tacoma and to
give adequate cold storage to all
who will want It.
Ordinances for bond votes of
$4,000 will be submitted to the
people May 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03

"Frankly, I don't know. There
must have been many agencies,
but L can name but few of them.
You may laugh, but 1 believe that
Theodore Roosevelt, more than
any other one individual, has
compelled the people of America
to think. The muckrakers helped,
though they were destructionists,
and their day is done.
Most likely the awakening
comes from an infinite number
of sources, most of them humble
"a preacher here, a wise doctor
there, an unknown reporter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
FRANCE HONORS
LATEJ.P. MORGAN

PARIS, France. April 3.-(By
United Press. Due rank as COM
mander of the Legion of Honor,
Frances military honors, will be
extended by the French govern
ment to the late j. p. Morgan,
when his body Is taken aboard the
steamer LaFrance at Havre en-
route from Rome to New YORK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03

with the progressive Tacoma
spirit.
Mr.. Watkins has been with Nc
DoTgall & Southwick of Seattle.
Mr.. Gage Is prominent in the big
stores of the east
Manager Hufford announces
that he expects to develop new
advances in the service of the
store and will make it one of the
best in the west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
LOCAL SHIPPERS
LOSE in FIGHT

The Tacoma Commercial club
lost out in its fight for Tacoma
shippers to stop the discrimina-
ton in favor of Seattle In the
matter of rates on the Great
Northern to points east of We
natchee.
The state public service COM
mission dismissed the petition of
the Tacoma men,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03

interviewed this morning
Bishop w. o. Shepard of Kansas
City, who is in Tacoma to attend
the general Conference now in
progress at the First Methodist
church.
Bishop Shepard is, perhaps, as
well qualified as any churchman
in America to talk on the subject
which has been assigned to him
on the conference program-"The
Problem of the American City"
For years, before going to
Kansas City, Bishop Shepard la
bored in that most puzzling and
heterogeneous of communities
Chicago. Tacomas problems,
Seattle's problem, San Francis
cos problem-these are phases of
Ch!cago's problem.
No Common Tongue.
"In our district" said Bishop
Shepard, I'VE had 100000 Poles
alone, and very few of them could
speak English. And we couldn't
talk Polish. How are you going
to reach the millions when there
is no common tongue?
"The problem? First, the sa-
loon. Abolish the saloon, and
most of the attendant great evils
will fall with it. You know
that"
The other day I sat through an
afternoon in Police Judge Magill's
court. | counted the cases. There
were 10. And in Is of them the
crimes and offenses committed
were inspired, directly or indirect
ly, by drink. Did man neglect
to support his family? The money
went for drink. Did a man steal.
He wanted money for drink. Did
a man stab his friend in a quar-
rel? They were drunk.
Gambling Rooms Would Close.
"You know, every man knows
who knows anything at all about
city life," Bishop Shepard went
on, that if there were no saloons
the industry of prostitution would
languish. The gambling rooms
would close up for want of pat
ronage. All the passions of lust
and greed are inspired by drink,
and you know it.
"But the world grows better"
The bishop spoke with such
optimism that i cannot do better
than use the words In opening the
interview.
"The world grows BETTER" he
repeated. mo longer is it the
part of po1iteness for a host to
drink his guests under the table,
Gentlemen nowadays prefer to go
to bed sober.
mo longer does our code de-
mand that we pay our debts of
honor and let the grocer wait.
mo longer do we speak of
prostitution as a necessary evil
We have the word of reputa BILE
physicians that it Is not 'neces-
sary.'
"No longer do public servants
graft openly, as they did in many
of our cities, soothing their con-
sciences with the explanation,
The others are getting theirs;
we'd be fools not to get ours
To-day, the man who gratis is
a thief, as much of thief as the
wretch who picks a pocket"
I'VE have, then, a new stand
ard of conduct?"
"You might better say that the
public conscience is awakening.
We have always known that
drunkenness, lust, greed, stealing
were wrong. The public con-
science has been stirred"
"HoW?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03

scribbling for his newspaper, an
underpaid school teacher, a mer-
chant or a toiler who sees with
a vision a little more clear than
that of his fellows"
On leaving Bishop Shepard, /
encountered by chance Sheriff
Jameson, and told him of what
the bishop had said.
81 used to know the man who
invented the term, necessary
eyil,'" said the sheriff.
Then he told me of the eastern
judge who freed 'Irish Liz" and
gave to her outlawed trade the
stamp of the laws approval.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
New Officials at Peoples Store
900 900 900 900 900
Charles L. Hufford, Gen. Mgr.
Plans for Many improvements

At a meeting of directors of the
Peoples Store company yesterday
II. Ii. Gage was elected president;
Charles l.. Hufford, vice presi-
dent and general manager, and III.
9. Watkins, treasurer.
Mr.. Hufford has been with the
company here for seven years and
was with it before In the east.
He came here from Louisville,
KY, and is thoroughly imbued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
WANTS CREAM

Cream is a very necessary in
gredient in ice cream, and nom
delivery of the same is inconven-
lent, alleges L e. Brogdon of the
Puyallup Ice Cream .apmpany in
the suit against the Roy Coop
erative Creamery in Judge Card s
court today, for not living up to
a contract.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
Alaska Mine Owners
Killed in Accident

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 8.
Michael Twohey, 32 years old,
and Joe Weffler, 2S years old,
owners of placer claims Four A
Below Goldstream creek, were
killed at 4:30 o'clock yesterday
when drifts collapsed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
S5.625 FIRST SALARY
900 %%% 90 900 800
WILSON DRAWS MONEY

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 8.
THE ghost walked" at the
White House on the first by rea-
son of the fact that Secretary of
the Treasury William G. McAdoo
delivered a check for $5,625 to
President Wilson. This was the
first payment on the presidents
salary of $4,000 a year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03

The full pay check of the presi-
dent is $6,250 month. but form
er President Taft drew pay for
the first three days in March pre-
ceding the day of his retirement.
President Wilson's last monthly
pay check will include three days
In March, so that he will lose
nothing at the end of the term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
COST $4OO FOR
WITNESS FEES

Witness fees in three recent
Peter Miller cases, together with
mileage foot up to total around
the $500 marx, and these do not
include the payment of Norman
L. Burdick, the witness brought
from Clinton penitentiary, New
York,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
CAN I VOTE ON
COLD STORAGE
NEXT MONTH

JUDGE STILES RULES ON M
PORTANT POINT WHICH
THROWS MAYOR SEYMOUR'S
PET SCHEME OUT OF THE
WAY FOR AN INDEFINITE
TIME.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
GRANTED DIVORCE.

On the grounds OF cruelty.
Minnie Muntz was granted a di-
vorce from John Muntz this
morning by Judge Chapman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
w0 Men BADLY BURNED IN EXPLOSION
BISHOP SHEPPARD TELLS
FRED BOAlT THAT WORLD
IS GROWING MUCH BETTER
BY FRED l.. BOALT.
The world grows better.

ago. yred djudein
admittedly of dfamnya
O i
t caseaw
mssdt defendant
H wordsw
evil" I'll" 'e''''
Ii the land
with show of
Isl no e tig bt uated"
old uha osimtim
o law QuackdO
pamphlet
ntooah long time to mai that lie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
=DMANN WILL GIVE HIS SECRET TO MEDICAL PROFESSION

You have only thirteen more
days In which to form some OF
those splendid excuses for an aft
ernoon off. The ball season opens
up April 10 and you'n need quite
reserve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
Signet Rings

There's constant demand
for new. odd and out-of-
the-common ring designs.
Our display Of signet
rings meets this demand
fully. We have a SPLEEN
did variety of the latest
designs extremely novel,
many OF them, yet artistic
and in perfect taste.
Safe to say that no
matter what style OF sig
net ring you want. or how
much you are ready to +
spend for one, yon can
make a satisfactory selec~
tion here.
Priced from 81 to sa5.
5a..s':''||||||||''|'||.|'| e = =
- ,lso PAclfleznvE>
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
Bonds to Be Submitted.

The amount is divided as I
, follows:
Tideflats municipal street I
railway, $4,000.
Concrete roads, Puyallup
and Pacific avenue, $4,000.
Sanitary and storm sew Z
ers, 100000.
Municipal farm, $4,000. Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03

Spokane housewives evidently
treat their servant girls awfulIy
bad for the latter are now organ.
izing a union for protection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
Scoop, The Cub Reporter ::

GeE eoss K AAo A TE9R,slH DRer1pN
ABOUT You LasT NIGHT T DREAMED
WAT YOU WE'RE stacr HN a. ttsx,ceA
or nte- RIVER BANK NEAR. rtIs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

1909 Julie Zimmerman to Rose ToeIb.,..
1900: attorney. Smith Williamson, se4 A.
ander ave. "'e~-
BROOK AVE. SIS. s. 25xse. lixas 7,as q.
Jan 90 1909; Solomon Loewensohn 10 Bsr,s,
Byck; $500: attorney. Edmund Blttiner Or
Broadway. <''
FULTON AVE. s, 20e II n OF ls9,h q, r..
2oi Dec % 1908; Catherine Hagmayer Ia Ns,N
gareth Ilesler: $1,000; attorney Title Qua
antce and Trust Co. 176 Broadway.
FULTON AVE, $. 256 II n OF i89th q, %
2Oo; Dec y, 1906; same to Mary A Sevestr.
$4,000; same attorney "e'
klRKSIDE tMORRIS) AVE, VS. s5it .,
OF l96th ST, 81. 4xl28 3x50 2xi1s9; Dec "a 100
Arthur o NELL 10 Elizabeth X Uphan, 20 20
attorneys. Merrill & Rogers, 100 Broadway
LOTS l07 and los. map Of F p q n N F.
ster. oath Ward; March 81 1913: Francis :,
Hart hart to Mary Morice; $1,000. address 300
LOCUST (TREMOND AVE. s W cor pv..
n, now Belmont ave. q 6xl00: Aug Is Isoa.
Peter A and Annie Engelson 10 Harlem CO."
lngs Bank; $3.50: attorneys 5 X ~
Wlghtman. 229 Broadway
LOT p, Iarcel 20. map sub-dlv ests,. =.
William Ogden; April g. 1911; Edvard y
Meyer to Elsie W Christie extx and tris,sa
and Frederic de Foster, exr and trSst.s.
5000 address. ~ Wall ST.
l34IH ST S. 200 II W from n " eos @.
AIMS ave, 25xl00, March q. 1917. l34,h s. ~
to Joseph Rosenzweig; $500; address, 90 Mas
sau 81. vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
NEW HOME FOR MRS. FABBRl
Structure To Be Erected in 9oth
Street To Cost $4,000.

plans were filed yesterday TOT 'he '0'
struction OF a Ave story and oaseli'en'
nrivate dwelling house for Mrs E'i'n %
rabbri of Bar Harbor. Me, 10 cost S4'o,.
400 II will be constructed on the nor. ..'
side Of 95th street. $50 feet east OF run
ov.nu. having frontage OF ~ lee' anu
a depth of s4.2 feet ,.A -
7, will be a freproof building Win
facade Of brick, limestone and terra co''"
IN the Gothic style, ornameh,eu WI" o
loegia at the fifth floor II VIII De An eN-
tremely handsome dwelling INSIDE naI'n I'
q large dining room and Venetian room
ON the first floor with fountain oh III,
second floor will be an italian room a
large library and gallery with oe"' az
echo organ and balcony on the me|Zs-
,ire Aoor of the second story. On 'ne
third Aoor will be a sitting room ana oeu-
roo,rs and den. the fourth moor Will nave
= sitting room and bedrooms wniie 'ne
eftn floor will be given over to the ser
ants, quarters. There will be two eiec-
tric passenger elevators and one larse
tr.irbt elevator. Grosvenor Atteroury Is
the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

Amelia Heiderman 10 Julius Heldernan. wn
James VI Reid TO Frieda Rabe 1900
American Mortgage co to William Crawford.
s20Oli.
Mary L Tyson to Helen Floyd-Jones Mar.
shall $3.50.
Elizabeth Doolng 10 Rose @ Brown: 81 MA
Same TO George Brown; $1,000
Samson Lachman and ano TO John Kn.isel.
500
John Kneisel TO State Bank. 81.
Jessie c Mcbride 10 William Bavier et al.
s24 665.
American Mortgage Co to B Ayrnsr Sands;
&.07s
Lawyers Mortgage Co to Gertrude A Wander.
beck: $1,000.
Leonard Krower and sno. trustees, to Law.
yers Mortgage Co: $1,000
James Byrne and ano to Lawyers Mortsags
Co: IS, 0O0
Lawyers Mortgage Co to Mabel NJ Kno1:
S., 000
Edmund Bittiner to Alex " Calm, 800
David Lion to Joel B Goodman: 81.
James Byrne, exr, 70 James Byne ana
ano; 81
Rosie weisberg and ano 70 Leah Nevirs; 800
A Henry Mosle, gdn. 10 Erhard Hoeher; s..
Anna Schmicke TO Esther Cohen; 5000
Caroline F Seare and ano. exrs. TO lawyer
Mortgage Co: So. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

SAME PROPERTY: Ethel Johnson to
s4O5O; attorney Title Guarantees and .Trus'
Co. 1T6 Broadway.
I'd 25xIoo; Vim Boettcher TO Albert
Gescheidt, 154 Cottage ave. Mount vernon,
n Y; Oct 7; 81: attorney. A Gesche'ot'
South 4th ave. Mount Vernon. T.
SAME PROPERTY; Albert Gescneidt 10
william Boettche? and Magdalena, his wire
.,so Rrunner ave; oct Z; 81; attorney. same.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. s. 91.S n n
OF Freeman st. 179xl02.7; solomon RacIen
and ano to Emily Trube ct al; April H. isOs
(mtg So. $500: 500; attorney New iorA
Title Insurance Co. 1875 Broadway
LINTON AVE. W $. 24O5 II or Iolst 81.
27x135; David w Cohen 10 sam Conen' az
Glen Head. 1; Sept IL (mtg S5,sVV) sl'
attorney. Louis Wiener. 314 East lbitn ST.
UNION AVE. W 5, 1887 II OF 1f.th 80;
392xlOO: Mortimer Boyle. ref: to purchase
Holding Corpn. Purchase, y Y; OCT tmIg
50, 500; $500; attorney W Collins %
Wall St -, ur,.,,,
WALKER AVE. s. 100 II " OF Frisoy
ave the building thereon; John' IT. ana
George Kreeb, exrs John Kreeb 10 Ellen
ID Smith, a744 Walker ave: Oct 9; 81; attor-
new David + Hurwitz. 30 Nassau 81. ~
I'D AVE, cor of 1880 ST, 25xlOO Arthut
Fssing 10 Siegfred Hommel 1870 Sd ave
oct 3 (mtg s2l 800; 800: attorney Title
Guarantee co. 1I6 Broadway. ~
236TH ST, 277 East, 25x10o; Dora NJ
Schrenkeisen to Bertha r Smith, 1879 PARK
ave: Sept 20 (mtg $4,000 81; attorneys
O'Hara Bros 2sT3 Webster ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

J. sforza sold for Clarence Conen 'n ne
,,,n, 2axI01 feet, northeast corner OF
EIH Eleventh avenue and SD street; ah9 aor HSS
Tesold for Calendo O OF sstb street, iSC
feet east Of Thirteenth avenue. ro,dd
yy 3oiI' ir. 10 ]. N. Holm. the two Gam lam,
ily brownstone dwelling at NO 81 O"i'0''
place on lot lS10x10o feet. rosoot
I@du,ord y Snirfen sold 10 Joseph
Hahnesand the dwelling house NO ,r W.
property was held at sll,5m; Tor Helen
r,d,IGrick the two family brick dwelling
house No 246 6lst street 10 Mrs Beer
~ Harde & Short, architects, have pre- pre-
pared plans for the alteration S Oi t ths
rrIurch building formerly used by t ne
Enworth Methodist Episcopal Congrega
ton. in De Kalb avenue, near Busn"icH
avenue into moving picture theaue'