davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
PHILIPPINES TO
Be FREE SOON
Bill Provides For Independence
When Isles Are Stable.
TO ABOLISH COMMISSION.

Administration Measure Laid Before
Congress - Senate Provided For.
Christian Provinces to Possess Sus-
frase--Non- Christian Tribes to Vote
Through Appointees Of Governor.
Wnshington.--A plan, approved by
the administration, for more auton-
onous government IN the Philippines
az another step toward independence
was laid before congress when Repre-
sentative Jones OF Virginia introduced
n bill covering the subject. MIR. Jones
is chairman of the house insulnr COM
mittee, and his measure. declaring tho
purpose or the people OF the United
states as to the future political status
or tho Filipinos. follows n long series
or conferences with President Wilson.
Secretary Garrison. Manuel Quezon.
tho Philippine resident commissioners
To tho United States. and Democratic
members OF the insular committee.
Supporters OF tho measure do not
expect IL 60 get favorable action by
congress at this session, but are hope
ful OF action at the December session.
The bill il designed to carry out tho
declarations OF the Baltimore platform.
The bill makes no attempt 10 FIX
date for Philippine independence, but
asserts that IL always has been the
purpose TO recognize the Independence
OF the Philippine Islands cas- soon M n
stable government could be established
therein"
Mr.. Jones, explaining his Philippine
bill. said: Generally speaking, the bill
provides for the Philippine Islands tho
most liberal form OF n territorial gov
crnment. It's principal fentures. affect
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27

ihoAo Wy AiHeTlcAn f'IebS AsSOcihtiOu.
REPRRsENrATIvE JONES or VIRGINIA..
ing the more important changes I'm the
existing organic act, are those relating
TO the enlarged powers conferred upon
the governor general and the abolition
OF the present Philippine commission
as such and the substitution therefor
OF senate the members OF which
representing Christian provinces shall
be elected by popular vote.
"The non-Christian tribes are to be
represented In the legislature by two
senator's and nine representatives ap.
pointed by the governor general. The
only officials to be appointed by the
president are the governor general and
the members OF the supreme court. The
governor general IS given a limited
power Of-vctg- over the acts of the
legislature. but the president would
have the power OF absolute veto.
"Tho right 60 vote Is confined 10
citizens OF the islands. and the edu-
cational qualification OF the present
law IS so enlarged as 70 embrace those
who can read and write native
language instead OF English OF Span
ish, as at present.
1.-TWO resident commissioners TO the
United States are 90 be elected by
popular vote"
Speaking for the Filiplnos, Resident
Commissioner QuezOn. an active nd.
vOcate Of Philippine Independence for
years, gave the bill HIS approval. I'll
represents" he said. "far less than
ought 10 have been considered. but ]
strongly favor its enactment because II
Is a step I'm the right direction"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
VERY SURE OF VICTORY
German Army TO BE In Paris In q
Week, Bernstorff SAYS.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-Johann Won
Bernstorff, German ambassador to the
United States. giving his views today
on the European war, said:
"The German wants only peace"
he said, "but mind you. peace will only
come If they are victorious. ! expect
that a week after the present battle
I'm Belgium our troops will be in
Paris"
do YOU think that the food ques.
tlon will trouble the German army?"
he WAS asked
why no. nc said. "The crops this
year are very good"
But Germany is not self sustain
ing" he was reminded
'In a short time France will bo
feeding our army" he said and seemed
astounded that this statement should
cause surprise.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
LOOKING FOR FIGHT
Austrian AdrIatie Fleet Takes Cruise
"pown the Bay"


London, Aug. 25.--A dispatch TO the
Central News from Rome says fisher.
men in the Adriatic report that the
entire Austrian fleet OF about forty
units is proceeding southwark from
Pola, the Austrian naval base. Their
objective is thought TO be Cattaro. in
Dalmatia.
According to recent reports a
French fleet is cruising In the Adriatic.
The correspondent at Amsterdam OF
the Reuter- Telegram company for.
wards an official communication given
out at Vienna which says:
According to telegram from Get.
TIME, Ia officers and 170 of the crew,
including 90 wounded. OF the Aus.
train cruiser Zenta. which is reported
To have been sunk by a French noet,
have reached Montcnegrin territory"
All other reports, the Vienna state.
ment says. OF the losses sustained by
the Austrian navy I'm the Adriatic are
without foundation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
CANNON ROAR
IN The ORIENT
Bombardmeat Of Tsilgtau by
JapS Now In Progress
THREE NATIONS BLOCKADE

British Land Forces Receive Orders
to Assist Japanese-Freneh Expect
to Receive Similar orders-Ger-
mans Prepared 20 Make Stout Re-
sistanee-cipher Message From
Emperor Read to Garrison.
Toxic, Aug. 25.---Japan, British,
French and Russian warships com.
bined In blockade OF the port or
Tsingtau, German possession. stimuli
taneously with the bombardment OF
the port by three Japanese squadrons
A Japanese expeditionary army o. as.
600 men will be landed to seize she
territory of Kiauchau owned by Ger.
many. Austria has avoided war with
Japan by agreeing to dismantle the
cruiser Kaiserin Elizabeth at Tsins.
tau.
The blockade OF Tsingtau began
Sunday. British, French and Russian
vessels OF war are taking part in the
movement.
UP to the present time only British
regiments have received orders to CO
operate with the Japanese in the
operations against Klauchau on the
land side. The French, however. are
expecting orders TO assist the British.
London, Aug. 26.-According TO the
japanese embassy here those who are
looking for the occupation of Kiau.
chau almost simultaneously with the
issue of Japanese declaration of war
Will be disappointed. The view is ex
pressed at the embassy here that In
order TO avoid needless loss of life
the operations against Kiauchau Will
be more prolonged than otherwise
would be the case.
Washington, Aug. 25.-Danger OF
war between Japan and Austria was
removed through the agreement OF
Austria to dismantle her cruiser, the
Kaiserin Elizabeth, now at Tsingtau.
The Austrian ambassador had been
preparing To leave Toxic when the
Japanese government indicated its ap
proval OF suggestion for dismantling
the cruiser. Austria accepted the pro
posal and instructed the officers to
inferno 1t at Shanghai. The Austrian
ambassador then let IL be known that
ne saw no occasion to leave Japan.
Tslngtau, Aug. 25.-The cipher mes.
sage from Emperor William addressed
to the Tsingtau garrison In which they
were called upon to defend the posi-.
tion to the uttermost was read aloud
at roll call. II was received stoically.
The Germans have dynamited all
the tall structures here which might
be OF any assistance to an attacking
fleet in giving them sighting points
They have also destroyed the railroad
bridge at the boundary of their
leased territory and they have RACED
the Chinese villages within the terri
tory. The inhabitants of these vii
lagos have been partially compen.
stated.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
ENGLAND WAITING TODAY
News From 6attlefields In 1eIalum
Causes Anxiety.

London, Aug. 25.-This day Of wait.
ing has brought home the realities OF
war to the British people. Not before
has the whole nation been so deeply
moved. Englishmen know that most
OF the best regiments OF their army
are fighting battle on which the
future of the empire may depend.
Many thousands have relatives and
friends In the army; they know the
death roll probably will be longer than
in the case OF any British force since
the Crimean war.
The only information the country
has had regarding the battle is con.
tanned In brief official bulletins OF a
vague character and these have not
been cheering. Throughout London
the people are in much more serious
mood than at any time since they
faced the war. There are no scenes of
gaiety, the crowded streets being very
quiet.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
THIS is THE CHAMPION MIseR
Iowa Man Was "PanhsndIing" and
Had s1,5O7 Al tho Tino.

Clinton. Ia.-"Bumming" nickel
from n stranger with which TO pur-
chase tobacco. !. J. Mcclure qualified
as the champion miscr Of this vlcini-
~. for when he was later taken TO the
county JAN and searched II was found
that he had cash and bank certificates
OF deposit amounting 20 n total OF ST.
b07.3O on his person.
Mcclure was arrested on charge OF
intoxication and pcddling without II.
eense. He had twenty-five cheap ra-
zors. which ne had been peddiing in
the railroad yards
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
Filipino Editors pardoned.

Manila, Aug. Ex-Governor General
Harrison pardoned Martin Ocampo
and Theodore Kalaw. formerly man.
ager and editor, respectively, OF the
Manila Renacimiento. who had been
convicted of criminally' llbelling Dean
G. Worcester, at one time one OF the
American commissioners here.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
POLAND SET FREE
Independent Government Has Been
Established at Warsaw.

otNbioUtb ak WdTbdWs
Chicago, Aug. 25.--Information was
received today by the Polish Daily
Zgoda from Poles in Europe that Car
Nicholas has granted complete inde-
pendence TO Russian Poland, with.
drawing all Russian civil and military
authorities and permitting the es.
tablishment Of a Polish government.
"Our information is that a Polish
government has been established at
Warsaw" said Louis LesniclSi. editor
Of the Zgoda today
"The car promised that II the Rus.
sion Poles stood by the empire in the
war with Germany and Austria. I'm.
dependence would be granted. Mich.
olas has lived up to the promise he
gave, according 20 our information, and
the liberty we have so long sought
has finally been granted to US"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
Ahannfnna Recalled

Washington, Aug. 25.-After n dag
In efforts TO get quorum. necessltat.
ing three roll calls, the house adopt.
ed a resolution requiring all absentees
10 return to Washington in order that
the house may do business without
interrupfion
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
sea Gives up Treasure.

New York. Aug. 25.-ln addition 70
the purser's safe divers have succeed
ed in raising S25OO0O in silver bullion
from the hull OF the sunken steamship
Empress OF ireland I'm the lower st.
Lawrence. All the mail bags also
have boeu found
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today Detroit al Washing
ton, ST. Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago
at New York, Cleveland at Boston.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
Nominations FavorabIy Renort.s

Washington, Aug. 25.--The senate
committee on judiciary reported favor.
ably the nomination of James G. Nc.
Reynolds TO be associate justice OF the
supreme court and Thomas Watts
Gregory of Texas to be attorney gen.
eraI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
Huerta Goes 10 snalp

London. Aug. Vlctorano Huer.
Ia, until recently president OF Mexico
took a train for Bristol. where he will
embark for Spain.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
Typewriter Plants Resume.

Utica. N. Y, Aug. 25.--Tho Romlng.
ton Typewriter company factories at
llion and Syracuse, which were
closed recently. have reopened.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
RlBOT GREATEST
FRENCH LEADER
Settles Many Important QueS-
tiOnS For His Nation
HAS AN AMERICAN WIFE.
Brought About Alliance With Russia
and Helped to Arrange tho Entente
With England - Fearless For tho
Right. and Vet In All His Political
Career he Has Made Few Enemies.

Paris.-In each republic there arc al.
ways small number OF eminent
statesmen who arc necessary To rio
salvation of tho country. In France
Alexander Felix Ribot has often arisen
TO the occasion and has become the
man of the hour In several crises
Whenever the intrigues OF the parties
in the chamber OF deputies threaten To
involve the present regime. then the
president turns To Ribot To tide affairs
over until the republic is Itself again.
Although his efforts TO form cabinet
for the Polncare administration were
defeated 10y the power OF the opposing
faction. Ribot would doubtless receive.
were vote OF personal confidence
taken. the support OF all parties as the
safest public man I'm France. Ilc hns
had the exceptional fortune to face ev.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
STANDING OF the CIubs.

Games Today--Brooklyn at Cine
natl. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, Bt
ton at Chicago, New York at ST. Louis
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27

The Westncr.
Partly cloudy and COO pr to
night and Wednesday.
.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
N''O'FNI EGNNOEs
New York st. Louis. rain.

Lavender. Vaughan, Cheney and
Bresnahan, Archer; Tyler Rudolph
and Gowdy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
French Reinf0rcemenis Hur-
Tylng to the Front

uo,,vloossv sssid uuoIlsmv 40 o,oud
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27

WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations at United States
weather bureau taken at 8 D. m.
yesterday follow:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
.tsbursh-Kansas Clty, rain.
Standing Of the clubs.

No games scheduled today.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-27

Hull. Aug. 25.-The Wilson liner
Eskimo, which was due here from
Christlania three weeks ago. arrived
after roundabout voyage. She
brought 100 Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
March 5.-The southern storm moved from the
lower Mississippi Valley northeast~ard' ano
tonight It's centre was of the North caro-
lima coast. During the last twenty-four
hours II has caused rains in the east Gult ana
the south Atlantic states and Tennessee. ana
snow and rain in the Ohio Valley and the
middle Atlantic states. Another DISTURBANCE
central over the extrems upper Mississippi VAL
ley, has caused local SHOWS In Wisconsin Min
nesots. Iowa and the Missouri Valley. Tenn
peratures continue moderate for the season
over practically the entire country, and re-
mGin much above the normal over the North-
western states and on the Pacific slope Inc
indications are that there will be local sno"
I'm the region Of the Great Lakes and rain or
snow in the upper Ohio Valley and the mlcdle
Atlantic and New England states on FRIDAY.
Local SHOWS will probably continue SATURDAY
in the region OF the Great Lakes, Northern
New York and Northern New England IN
other parts OF the country the weather VIII %
generally fair Friday and saturday. No I'M
portant temperature changes are Indicated TOT
any part of the country during the next forty
eight hours Storm warnings are displayed on
the Atlantic coast from New York TO Whining
ton.
Winds for Friday and Saturday: North At
iantic. moderate variable. becoming east over
southern portion: middle Atlantic brisk east
TO north: south Atlantic north TO west; CUT
light variable: Lake Michigan, moderate Narla-
BILE, becoming northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
MECHANICS LIENS.
MARCH :.
Mann attan.
Manhattan

WOOSTER AVE. 179 10 1873. Max sieesl
sgt solomon Brooks. owner: j & F. Epstein
60. Inc. contractors. $3.50.
igST ST. G17 20 62f West: Thomas >
MccshW AIT Chas G Marshall. owner NaPpl
Contracting Co sub-contractor. RED fa!mer
Construction CO. contractor; sT5.
i25TE ST. 2fJ 20 psi West; David lsseks
az John Cromwell Adelaide y Cromwell
Miriam II Cromwell and John II CromWeH'
owners. Chas j Stumpf and Henry ! Lang
hOf lessees Fowler Sanitary Engineering
60. Inc. contractor. Si35.
18TH ST 433 East; Harry Jane sgt Al
best Thayer. owner; Alfred Ram. contrsc-
ior. $40
DIST ST. 20 East: James Gordon agt
Lillian SINS owner and contractor sl12 80.
18TH ST. 10 West; Chas 4 Hashrouck agt
Arthur Brisbane owner. Anton strand ara
Anton Strand Construction co. contractors
1919 c.
The Bronx.
VILLA AVE 1854. Luigi Toriegisni Of al
az The Monaco Construction CO. owner ana
contractor Sa00
WEsTCHESTER AVE cor OF lSlst 81:
zl5H2i0. Theodore & Wood agt George
Irrrson ond John Doe (hct. owners; y
Nbtlii e son. contractors. s66t 80.
lNDERHILL AVE. =. $50 n on "a
c'nibc ave p sx5s4N irrcg. Anthony Pol
zfla art Angelina Rlccinu. owner; Jonn
4 RiccirH contractor. f3f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Iusitania, reported as 3i8 miles east Of
SANDY Hook at noon yesterday. is expected 70
dock this forenoon.
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, reported az
$50 miles east OF sandy Hook at noon Nester
day. is expected TO dock Saturday afternoon or
Sunday forenoon - - -,
The Baltic, reported az 500 miles east OF
Sandy Hook yesterday, is expected 10 COCK say
urday forenoon - -.
The Stampalia reported as $50 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at noon yesterday. IS expected 10
dock this forenoon 90. IL.
Tho Graf Waldersoe reported RS 800 miles
east OF Sandy Hook at m yesterday, is eA-
pected 20 dock This forenoon. ,
La Savoie, reported as LIB miles east o,
SANDY Hook at $40 m yesterday. IL expected
10 dock SATURDAY evening or Sunday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
MARCH 5.
Manhattan.
Manhattan.

chsri,. Pretz.eld 70 Isaac y Heiaeloe's'
Nrn: ser,s,ta vickers to Paolo Bonomolo; 81.
waiter 5 Doernberg TO Lawyers Mortgage
.orss chi;hClm and ID ana Iss sHr'' to george
rbomas Dimond TO Elizabeth P:eiHer; Sle-
Moses Goodman to Moses Goodman ct al
rvs ssrs S9V Hallock TO Leopold Friedman; So
~ Brooklyn Tru., Co TO New York Trust Co
'f Hsryle, W Plat to Morlsnd Mortgage Co;
Worland Mortgage Co to womans Board 81
Foreign Missions Of the Reformed Church IN
AI Asron Goodman Realty Co to Camille zurls;
Elols. Nevson to Bankers Trust Co. trns'
fi'ifth Avenue Bank OF New York 10 Caro-
Caroline Homes 10 Lawyers Mortgage Coz
LAWYERS Mortgage Co to Julius Harris; 81
George Raymond. exr. TO It'll. Guarantee
'n T,n itSi Goldman to Samuel P Goldman;
HUGO Gutfreund to Laurette Goldman; So
James Knsteimer TO Edw de Chisholm;
rd- a. c Chisholm 70 James B Kilshemer;
Edgar D Pouch 70 James Kisheimer; 81.
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co 10
Isaac Mayer; $4,000 90. o,o
same 20 James 4 Trowbridge. exri go no.
same TO Frederic y philips, trus; $4,000.
Harriet W Plat 20 Equitable Life AssuT-
sncs Society OF the United states; sllopo.
Title Guarantee and Trust co 10 Louise X
Harris gdn: $1,000.
Louise r Harris. cdn. 20 Eloise Tslcott; 81
The Bronx.
Ida Ray 70 Calvin G Doig and ano exrs
5000
Ralph Hickox 70 Eliza stoutenburgh; 81.
Florence Haas 10 Frances Breiden-
bach 81 800.
Elizabeth Clifford 20 Bridget Nugent;
$3.50.
william Relnhart and ano. receivers. to
Howard II Hunter. $500.
Clara Goldsmith. indy and es trus 10
Issac /. Stern: $500
Emma Auchinclos 10 Edw OHara !;
$4,000.
Jarrard r. WEIGH to Charles 4 Butter
worth 81 ono
Norris W Seymour and ano 10 Anne s
Richardson; Sl2 000.
Ensign Realty co - J Romano Brown
g. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06

! 49,. ~ Horton property. south , SsIn,on,
$ ny N,ov so 1909; Henry ara nnAaoeu'
ic0Nlv,, 20 John A and Philip sSns tys .
,gono s,tcrney. Emile y Massey 'V-
vEsoMs AVE. 80 $50 n n oS :. r TO- Mar r.,
sOzl@i, . y So. 500. attorney. William X CONN
liu' 81 TsssT 'ooo - 277. $, RAYMOND Park 24th
LoI - q. zoos Bessie Maroon 10 HUDSON
Waio 30 30 7 West 45th 81: 5000 IL,
? JOS o,s and Pa map 426 OF huliums ~ ~.
LOTS 70 r.ar Wilnarnsbridge station. July
cith ~ rva IArschitz 20 6eorSe Tau, o.
IS ~" ,torney. CHARLES Baechler' IL"
wslker sX,eNr AVE, W $ 5o.ii = s ~ lle,h
PLEsAs5NN.N oct (. 1901. Henry and t;lizaoeih
g. loeN,S % John 4 and Philip Il Schappo''
eyrs:sssv,fctS AVE. " :. go n from s'on no
Sbpu". ON " ave. runs toS w loV
nonnil,.,o e land OF New York, Boston q
arc VI \ II 55iN 5o.3 snd IVV 10
ssrin march 8 1902 s Jesse s,i - Lang
70 l.. sOe Broadway ,oo.A q, Emma
her AVE. W :. DO n OF lus'n 81. 'u t,',
~ ,ox = l7.bX l7oX % 10 p eS,n,
y ~ 1909. Pssoua Musohe 10 80 r 1,,,'
aug e. 600: attorney. Title Guarantee ~
20 Bros svT, cor ~ 4th st, being part OF
'ln ~, ,,sn t4s. Wakefield June 20, lVlo'
=. 60 Venrletta q Brown 90 Mary H, ,tS, .
10y 10y sttorneys Mclaughlin = 20 VIII
arr.s ~ ST $ 215 n Of columbus ave,
tioa sro, o. 1898 Ada RopertS 10
ciIvu' ara Austin Potter exrs; $50 oOV.
Roose Harrison. Elliott 4 Bo!d' ~
Wal WALTZ ~ CT ~ 6. COS H. OF Sd ave. 25xlo2 :;
or 1875. Edw and Mary BroseIner 10
Auss,rick Conklin Csstisfed OF record WIN
FIecC...4,ctiou Of mtg by order supreme
o1. march g. Justice Cohaiah ;
.o-no attorney for petitioner, Gioert IL
sl.,..ttson,erv. 40 Wall 81. IAN ..
Ne soIH 81 SIS S4S q OF Ave \. sos o.
lem and Olivia Genius 10 wilma"
n.'cbls- so Wall st. $4,000 ,,.,.
heeooTfI CT 10 East g. 256XlOOS: Marcu
,oos ottie G Cohen 20 Abr Arndt trus
20 attornevs. Wolf & Il, eos Broadway'
lair 81. 1876 West, $. 15.4X'i. sXl9.fN
90. Nav 20 1905: Hy r Dabelstein 10 MOI
- and Iantha W Vail. eNrs; S3oOo' az
t.s SI 5 q Guernsey. 236 Macy ST. Poush-
Ee sbsTt, > ST :. zoo u % lst ave. ,5Ox
" nee 90 1907. Max Kurzrok TO 1sidore
I.ctson and ano: SS99i5 80; attorney AIDE
S.srn. 81 Nassau ST. 80. .ox
,nsrH ST. n S $50 n " or 1st ave OK
,oot. Dec 60. 1907; same to same N'''
ol5 40. attorney same - oo- n,
10Th ST. s @S&.4 y from cor OF
,o.b ave- rs sxae1l Feb Il. 1895 Nelie j..
rifs Of John ? Burns, 70 Sarah ) Crlhs ls ;
st 900 attorneys Alexander & Ash "a
hr ,ssTE ST = 1855 q n or RIVERSIDE
prye 65xq9 n; Dec I. 1910 Souinerh si So ooo
"a pealtv co 20 David Miller 60; s-u'ooV'
iSop ST u s (Elm ave.. at DIV INC nse
,o,s a. and A. map Horton property south
psi,,or, SOx1OO: Nov Il. 1910; Hy ana biiI
s..s Snioiman TO John 4 and Phlnp J.
e.bs,nert. &. 900. attorney, William j. AHeh'
SIS Brook ave.