davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Refuses to Permit Social ActiW-
ties to SWerve 1t From Its
Avowed Purpose of Self
Improvement.
Dr.. EIiot's Collection of the
Worlds Masterpieces Fur
nish Material for Topical
Analysis.

One of the numerous literar,
clubs in Washington which hd'
kept strictly to the purpose, fo
which it mas formed is the Five
Foot Study Club.
For the first year of its exist
ence this club took up the study OF
Emerson, then it embarked upon
its present task of studying thor.
oughly Dr.. Eliofs "Fipe-Foo1
Shelf" of books.
Besides its annual luncheon this
club has no social features, and its
activities are kept rigidly within
the scope of a study club.
By J.. R. HILDEBRAND.
Think much. and be attentive of
what you say
chosen by the Five Foot Study
Club for its motto when the club
was formed in 1906.
For the first year of it's organi-
zation the club undertook the
study of Emerson's essays. 1t was
then known as the Emerson Study
Club. This study was so success
full that the members decided to
cast about for a wider field of
study subjects. DR.. Eliots Five
Foot Shelf Of books was decided
upon. and a set of these books was
purchased.
The club meets from October TO
June, on the second Wednesday of
each month. a committee on pro-
gram arranges the subjects for the
papers and the discussions. The
club decided to go through the
shelf by subjects, rather than by
is chosen, such as travel. history
of a certain period the literature
of a certain related group of writ
ers, or philosophy or religion, and
this topic is thoroughly studied
during. the season.
Meetings are held at the homes
of members. For the last few
years the president, Mrs. John T.
Cole, has had a luncheon for mem
bers at her home at the close of
each winters study. When Dante
was studied. Mrs. Cole gave each
member. as a souvenir. a bust of
the Italian poet. Similar souvenirs
usually have been given at these
luncheons.
Officers of the club are Mrs. John
T. Cole, president; Mrs. Davis S.
Walton, vice president and Mrs.
William Pratt parliamentarian. On
the committee on programs are
Mrs. Lee Runyon and Mrs. Maurice
Sabin.
The question of entering the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs has been
discussed. But the club decided to
adhere to its program as a strictly
study club.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Wilson Works In
Shirt Sleeves

President Wilson plunged back
into his work this morning with
Jeftersonian simplicity.
The work was large. The offices
were warm The President did
what the average American busi-
ness man would do He took off
his coat, rolled up his sleeves. tug
ged at his collar until it was COM
Portable. and started in.
His few days vacation at Cornish
the first he has enjoyed this
summer-had given him a healthy
coat OF tan. He looked well, and
as he strobe into the executive Of
fices. almost Immediately after
reaching the White House, his step
was elastic.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Capital of SLOTS, ,5A,175
In 1851 National Banks

Comptroller Of the Currency Williams,
In statement Just issued. shows that
there were 1854 national banks doing
business In the United States as of
August 81. These institutions had an
authorized capital of S1,073. .5e4175. and
circulation outstanding amounting to
sSI7, $40. 2S1. of which $126 80 was Sc
cured by securities other than United
States bonds.
In August eleven applications were
made for reorganization of State banks
as national banks. and thirteen applica
tions were made by individuals not con-
nected with State inatitutions for per-
mission to organize national banks.
Ten OF the latter were approved.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Steamftters Conferring
On Date of Wage Raise

Committees representing the Steam
htters Local No. 500 and the Master
steamfitters' Association of the Dis
trict are comforting this afternoon ON a
plan to settle amicably the differences
Shich now exist between the organiza-
lions More than 200 steaufirte1s r,,i,
Work yesterday because of the failure
of their employers to put into effect an
increased wage scale.
The question in dispute is not the
wages. eo-cent-a-day increase having
neen accepted by them. but the date
the new wage scale is effective is in
controversy The employees are holding
out for the immediate operation of the
increase, whereas the employers want
the wage scale TO become effective Nav
! 1876. A compromise date, Sroba blv
January l. 1915. Is likely 10 be agreed
upon al today's conference.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
MARINE MEASURE IS
|KDORSED BY NJ 'ADOO
Treasury Head Says President
May Be Trusted to Preserve
the National Neutrality.

The House Merchant Marine Commit
tee has practically closed hearings on
the Administration bill for a Govern
ment controlled shipping line to carry
commerce during the war period. Sec
retary McAdoo appeared before the
committee late yesterday and gave the
bill a strong Endorsement.
When it vas suggested that the neu-
trality Of this country might be jeopar-
died. MIR. McACoo said that regarding
neutrality, there is no citizen n!ore
punctilious than the President of the
United States, ! think yoI can trust
him and the shipping board ,ot TO pur-
chase or operate ships violating the neu-
trality OF this country
Secretary McAdoo said he believed
the United States has full right to pur-
chase ships and operate them, so long
IS they were used for neutral purposes.
He would not discuss the diplomatic
phases of the question. saying this
function was with the State Depart
rnent, but he asserted that this Gov
eernment has the r.ght TO buy ships
from German companies or anyone else
so long as 1t buys those ships for neu-
trsl uses"
Says Government Must Act.
Secretary McAdoo told the committee
that private capital had not come for
ward 10 relieve the congestion in ship
ping during the war period, and that
the Government must meet the emer-
gency.
The Government has got to step in
here and meet the situation. or let it
drift" said Mr.. McAdoo.
The Secretary said that undoubtedly
some Of the Government steamers would
be run al loss. but that certain routes
would be profitable He expressed a
coubt that private capital would parti-
corporation controlled by the Govern
nent, and said the Government prob
sosy would have 10 take all of the
stock No dividends would be guaran-
teed, he said: and the idea might not
prove attractive TO private capital
Opposition From Philadelphia.
Congressman Hardy asked if there
would be any objection 10 leasing some
of the ships purchased to other lines
and Secretary McAdoo said he saw no
objection To this. The Government
ships, he added. also might be permitted
20 enter the coastwise trade to a certain
extent. but he suggested that nothing
should be put in the bill to complicate
the problem of taking care of the con-
gssted foreign trade
Congressman Edmonds, a member Of
the committee, presented a letter from
the Philadelphia board of trade Saving
that the Administrations plan was an
unwise one and might involve This coun-
Try In international complications and
war The letter suggested that private
capital, BY subsidies and otherwise
ought TO be encouraged to handle the
shipping business, and thai the Gn,,a.,. .,.e
nent should remain out of IL.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Premier of Cuba Here
On an Informal Visit

En- route to the Catskill Mountains for
his vacation. DR.. Pablo Desvernine. pre-
mier of the Cuban government: and for
mer Cuban minister 70 the United States,
is spending several days il Washing
ton. DIR. Desvernine is we'll known hc-s,
having made numerous friends n Off
cial and social circles during his resi-
dence here as minister.
The Cuban premier probably will re-
turn 20 Washington in Novem9e. with
an official STAFF to repay me visit 6f
former Secretary of State Knox to the
cuban Republic.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Will Institute Series
Of Readings to Blind

Miss Eta J.. Griffin, director Of The
National Library for the Blind. will he
gin next Saturday afternoon, at the
library, series Of readings for the
entertainment Of the blind. which she
hopes. through the aid OF volunteer
readers. to continue throughout the fan
and winter. having at least one reading
a week.
Anyone desiring to lend his eyes for
an hour or two week to less fortunate
rellowmen will Be welcome at these
readings,' said Miss Griffin today.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Knocked Down bV Motor,

Gilbert Daniels three years old. 1870
Fourteenth street northwest. was
knocked down at Fourteenth and
Church streets northwest last evening
by the automobile OF James w. Walters
1928 First street northwest. and bruised
about the arm and leg. Walters took
the boy to Emergency Hospital where
his injuries were dressed.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

s1.eo To Baltimore and Return, Sr.6o,
Baltimore and Ohio Sept. S, and 10,
valid for return to 19, account Ma
tional Star-Spangled Banner Centennial.
Trains every hour on the hour 100 a.
m TO 10 p. m. returning in like manner.
Adyt -
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
w. c. T. u. Asks Pastors
To Pray for Wars End

Many clergymen of this city have re-
ceived an appeal from the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Of the
District to conduct special services in
their churches next Sunday for the i'm
MEDIATE restoration OF universal peace.
The members of the W. c. T. L. have
already arranged for a peace PRAYER
meeting at the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G streets northwest,
on that day at 3 o'clock.
The initiative taken by the W. c. T.
I. was decided upon at a meeting held
August 10. when it was voted to urge
the observance Of the coming Sabbath
in the Sunday schools and churches by
requesting the pastors and the school
superintendents to devote the morning
service in invocation for peace
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Old Men Run Trains.

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 2.-Only two
women are now serving as tramay con-
ductors in Berlin Advices here say
old men are doing service as drivers.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

$500 to Atlantic City and Return $500.
Sunday. Sept. s. Baltinic-- p Ohio. leav.
ing Washington 7:I5 M. nd Atlantic
City p. m. Free transfer in Pbiladei
phia included. Last o.; portunity to visit
Americas greatest seashore resort this
season at $500 Children half fare
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
McReynolds and Gregory
To Be Sworn Tomorrow

Attorney General McReynolds will be
sw orn in tomorrow as Supreme Court
Justice and Thomas W. Gregory will be
sworn in as Attorney General. Nc
REYNOLDS will take a months vacation
before the court meets. October L This
afternoon Gregory and Moorfeld Storey.
attorney for the New Haven, conferred
regarding settlement of the antitrust
dissolution suit.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
S11 to Niagara Falls and Return Sir

Leave Washington 7:45 a. m. Sept. 4.
Baltimore & Ohio. Special train, modern
coarhes and parlor cars-dining cars
from Philadelphia. Liberal stop-overs
returning within Is days. Like excur-
sions Sept. IS. Oct 2.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
ALEXANDRIA READY
TO GREET A. 0. H.
State Convention of Order Will
Be Opened at Lyceum Next
Tuesday Morning.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept. 2.-The pro-
gram for. the annual State convention
Of the Ancient Order OF Hibernians,
which will open here next Tuesday
morning. has been completed. and the
committees are at work arranging de-
tails Of entertainment. More than two
hundred delegates with members of
their families are expected. The con-
vention of the ladies' auxiliary will be
held at the same time.
Tuesday morning at Q O'Clock at st.
Mary's Catholic Church. solemn high
mass will be sung. The celebrant will
be the Rev. Father Donahue. State
chaplain OF the Hibernians. A sermon
will be delivered by the Right Rev. D.
j. O'Connell. bishop Of Richmond, and
honorary State president OF the associa-
ton.
The opening session will be held at
the Lyceum following the mass. John
J. Blake. State president; John Flood,
vice president; Mrs. Robinson: president
Of the auxiliary; I'i;,hp Bishop 9connetl' ana F;
Alexandria division. will make brief ad-
dresses. This meeting will be open to
the public.
On TUESDAY afternoon an automobile
trip is scheduled, and on TUESDAY might
a BALL will be given in the Elks' audi
toriurn.
ness sessions. the election OF onicers
taking place on this date. The sessions
Of the auxiliary will be held In the Elks
auditorium.
Charles Wright. fifty. an employe Of
the Mutual Ice Company. was ar
raiened in police court this mornino on
a warrant sworn out by William Dud-
lev, charging Wright with having mis-
treated Dudley's daughter. eight years
old In the absence OF material wit
ness the case was continued until to-
morrow morning.
Henry K. Field, who was yesterday
elected president OF the board of al
dermen, is today acting mayor OF Alex
andria Mayor Thomas A. Fisher left
this morning for New York, where he
will spend his vacation and will be alb
sent from the city for several weeks.
Two big prohibition rallies will be
held in Alexandria this week Iomorrow
night NJ. J. flaming will deliver an ad-
dress at the First Baptist Church. On
Friday night Sam Small of Atlanta.
Ga, will speak at the opera house.
An unidentified colored man. who was
found IN an unconscious condition on
the roadside a short distance below
Alexandria Monday night. died at the
Alexandria Hospital last. night. The
taking establishment. Coroner Jones
held that an inquest was unnecessary.
The site committee Of the Alexandria
Hospital will meet tomorrow night in
the rooms of the chamber of COM
merce when a site will be selected
for the new hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

The site committee Of the Alexandria
Hospital will meet tomorrow night in
the rooms Of the chamber of COM
merce, when a site will be selected
for the new hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

Flowers For All Occasions.
Gudes fresh-cut homegrown flowers
are the best TO be had. 1914 F-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

Two big prohibition rallies will be
held in Alexandria this week. Tomorrow
night NJ. J. Tanning will deliver an ad-
dress at the First Baptist Church. On
Friday night Sam Small. of Atlanta,
Ga, will speak at the opera house.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

ss-@5 To Philadelphia, Pa, and Return,
Baltimore and Ohio Sept. s, I, and s,
valid fo- return until y. account Ma =
tioral Baptist Convention.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

All-wool broadcloth and close
woven silk and WOOL poplin
Suits. New redingote style. with
pointed flare coat. and stylish
pleated yoke skirt. pretty
models to select from includ-
Ing strictly man-tailored, or
rich braid trimmed models. All
colors.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

Henry K Field, who was Yesterday
elected president OF the board of al
dermen, is today acting mayor OF Alex
andria. Mayor Thomas A. Fisher left
this morning for New York, where he
will spend his vacation and will be alb
sent from the city for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

New pleated style Black
Hand Bags, in new shapes.
Figured silk and leather lined.
Fitted with mirror and card
case.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
1Sc Galatea
Cloths, 11Ac
ward

Fine quality per-
feet twill Galatea
Cloths in many
plain shades. lso
big assortment OF
stripes and checks IN
new fall colorings.
included are 3s-inCh
vide Rumson Per
Gales, an unusually
close ~oN en-. abso-
lutcly fast color
brio mostly dark
;s1d''; rstd s.. 11Rc
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

Choicest advance styles OF
redingote model Suits, of satin
lustre French broadcloth. SILK
and wool poplin and mans
yuiting serge. Exclusive. elab-
orately trimmed models with
high flare collars of silk braid.
6-inch silk braid girdle with
front streamers and pleated
back coat. matching the skirt
pleats. In black. green, blue,
and brown and plum.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

Strongly made wool fancy
mixture Velvet Cordurc
Knickerbocker Pants for BOYS
to II years. All seams taped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

NIKBA REALTY co. Now York CITY.
s. 900: Louis Arkn. Is y. lDth St. y J.
Gussie Ar<in and James Van Worst y; 4.
TERWTILEGER & SHACKDrT. Aloan! ;
notion picture business: $4,000; Frank q.
Te.willeger g y. Pearl ST.. Albany CnsIes
l. shackett and Reuben i. Heaton, Alosny'
Camera Manufacturing Cor ~ ,o,d PIT a.
haitian: 5000. Julius Isaac, 700 W. i-Zd 81
Y. Y: Samuel Schoen and Samuel hoshei"''
DENLY Motor Truck Sales Co. Manhattan;
81 OOO s. l.. Storti ~ Doug ass 81 f,oSon
i'm: ]. II. shaIkey and william /. Cohen'
Henry Holding GO ,o- 3Ianhat'Sn $40 M GS2:
,;isdiln 90 Manhattan: foundry supplies;
-, o00. Julien Epstein. 80 W l04th St, y.
E William p. Euchlcr and Joseph Il. Kali
German cutlery Importing Co. Manhattan;
4, COO. George Scheinman 1903 ". 1891 ST. y.
V: Henry l.. Sia1er and John Hsnenson'
so-rl.Ka Manufacturing CO., The Bronx
rstcnted articles. s.. 900: Jeanette Tushsk.
tSo %. i6lth St. y. Y; Berald Tushak and
August Wolf. \. Y. =
Wool products. Waterfowl; $4,000; ia,
cob Stabinsky. Waterfowl, MAX Staoihshg
ard Jacob Baker. Waterfront. oo.
smart Set Hat Works Manhattan; sb,oVV;
Abraham Weinberg S. e. lllth St, ~. y
samuel Cohen and Herman T. Goraon. n. i.
american Play Manhattan; theatrical
$500 90; Elizabeth Msrbury, Harold $. Bud
uer and Emil Breltenfeld. y. Y.
Lock safe and Restaurant, Manhattan;
g.. 600. Charles A. LOCK. 20 W. lSlst 81, ~
Y. Minnie Lock and Edward Gabori. y. Y.
Improved Livestock Sales 60. Of America.
Manhattan: 5000; George W. Ceiling. Fort
Ifsniltor. Brooklyn: Hoxie ". Smith, Brook
iyn. William Anderheggen, Jr.. y. 7.
carl Gutmann CO. Manhattan, general de-
rartment store $4,000; Arthur Leopold, 40
West End av y. y; Samuel Leopold and
John j. Phelan. 2. Y.
$40 coo. Henry Isaac. 800 w. 18th St, y. Y;
josoph Riva and william r. Henry, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

2 Rector st tmts sss.co~, oc, 10; atty. z s,d =
GRAND BOULEVARD and coNcoU nEs,,S
co 10 C II smith. 1854 Mt Hope pl unts
$4,000: Oct II; atty. q Hahn 10 VIZ" I,
lam Of. -. x,.,,,.. =,
az xa31. 90 n vs. Crescent av x34 exeo.e 8.
so. r Giallorenze 20 " Grossnan. 100 90
nv Cnts $40, s6ol; Oct IS. sttys' oetens.r;
%ARMIoN AZ. VS.. 30 3 irsth st. set
7s2: { Mcdonald. ref 10 Msrssreths
Altman. 16a Marion av. Brooklyn .m,s
$4,000; Oct .; atty. p conlOn' q o 9d
NORRIS Az. e. sio Issth 81. 2o.e5
Katie Reichwein 70 a Grssselly, 1s4l Mar,
mion Az tmtg ss,500): oct ~; atty ~
Lyons. 7el Bway;
NORTH OAK DRIVE, :; par, TO-, a si.
Margaret r Cannon 20 Florence troy
q MoComb's Pl oc, 10; atty. Mrs :
Cannon, 7eO North Oak Drive; 81
Ahns N Low, 2is W iseth st. Oct 10;
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. Ior
Tiffany st. 2ll 7x31e.3: 4 Klein e. a. a 20
$50 0oo) Oct 1. atty. W Doushcrty' cor o
Tiffany and For SITS; sno
T1NTON AN " cor ltIth at Js'talvv
Henry I Gilbert to Sarah Shine, sos Myrue
sv. Brooklyn; oct -; atty. A d Lyons 70,
Bway; ~
linton Az. 5i7-5ie. W q. s3.<xioo; Sarah
Shine TO Anthony Mcowen. b16 Wales av
.si Rvav. 81
80 AV. es. 200 q 172d st. 25xl2s; Posie:.
don Realty Co. Inc, TO Moses Hodea. 2ots
Briggs ay oct 81; atty. Moses Hodes' : sH
Briggs sy; nO'
iT'H ST. s. 624 LIST av. Si.2x1oo. I.
wakefield: Anna Habicht 10 Julie Iiill-
man. s2s 57th st: Oct Is; atty, Henry
wendt 80 Nassau 81:
25aTH ST. 5. ~ TAebig av. 6o1eS
jos Christoffol 20 WIN Kenny. 40 w
25sth st; oct IS: atty. Thos cuthbert. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
MANY LEASES In
MIDTOWN SECTION
Decorators Get Building Near
Fifth AV.-Other Rentals for
Business Use.

.. S. Hess & Co. decorators. will remove
from their present establishment. a. 453
9TH SY., which forms part OF the site OF
the new Arnold Constable & 90. store. The
concern las leased the entire building 81
East 4Oth e. formerly occupied by tho Cot
tier Art Galleries This property was leased
for long term by J. Herbert Morganstsrn
for Stephen II. Tying. Jr.. d co. 10 is
four story and basement structure, on 2 ot
2LoTe4, and IS oHned by John :. Mont
gomery.
Douglas L. Gilman Co have leased Tor
. term OF years. for the Advocate Realty
Company, the two corner stores Oh the street
and the paror floor AZ 22S and go Madison
sv.. 70 Alice r. Lazarus, Inc.
Horace 6. Ely & co. have leased 70 spics
Pierecs, olothlers. 1000 square feet at
242O LIST av
". l. Hess have leased the seventh loft
1T lSf-l42 Wesi 3ith ST.. containing 10 OJU
square feet, 10 Max Held Inc. manufacturer
OF shirt waists. for term Of years; the sixth
loft al 20 East 18th St, 10 Deekowltz. Hal
psrn & Deutsche. the eighth loft, at 81 West
9Th St. TO /. Bratter; space a. 7-9-11 West
45th ct, 10 Eddie Freund & Campbell: also
Samuel H. Martin has leased the store al
$50 Columbus sv. TO GEORGE Plevretas for
I'VE years.
Psyson Mol Merrill CO.. lnc. has leased
the store az q West Goth ST 20 schnell &
Jackson. wholesale furriers.
Julius Friend. Edward NJ. Levi 60. leased
10 Mdlin & Rosemau. dealers in silk yarns.
the store and basement lO5-1O7 Bast 2eth ST.
for long term Of years. This concern fas
been located On Mercer st. for the last six
teen years.
Pease & Gilman have leased for Mrs
Grace p RUggles the store at 362 Madison
sv. which was formerly occupied by her as
the Lady Baltimore cake Shop. 20 Z. L. Day.
who Will use the store as cake shop; the
same brokers have leased the store on the
north side Of 42d ST. lust west OF Sixth aV..
70 the American Writing Machine Co, the
NTH loft In the building adjoining the north
west corner OF Eighth av. and 10Th St. TO
the Lippard Stewart Motor sales Company
and Offices In Aeolian Hall 10 the Authors
League and TO Carroll II Dunning.
Y. A. Turner has leased the parlor floor
store AZ 116 Lexington ay. TO Branca Bro
thera hand embroidery manufacturers. who
were located formerly in 2lst ST, for term
OF I'VE years. a. 81 90 a year.
a. II. Gaillard 4 90. have leased the toy
loft At 3O2 West Seth Il TO tho Photo Celia
tine Printing Company FOR terui Of years,
and the studio AZ the St Helene. 2i2s
Broadway 10 Richard 2. 4 ore and William
Thorner.
J. 3. English has ieased fo- Anton ssttler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

I<s.~r. sen Riverside Drive; ne from MAY
4 1915; sttys. HrwitE & II. ste Bway' a noo
WEST END Az. -: all: Rae Brill 70
yantemurro. Sp W seth st: VIA from 10y
4 1914. atty. NJ Eder. 900 Bway; ti.eos
WEST ESp Az. 80 all: same 20 same
vrs from Nov l. 1914. rsms atty. si,o'o
WEST End Az. 50. ell: same TO sane :,9
vrs from Nov I. 1914. same atty s.co
WEST END Az, "a: ali: same 20 sa.s 80
yrs from Nov J. 1914 same atty: so
AMSTERDAM Av. " cor 10Th 81, @10v
store and basement; Livingston Rsoistor ~
Mfg co 20 J ] Gettinrs and ano, III e,n ~
10 yrs from oct l. 1914. atty. II nj burrna 80,
so Az, ne2: corner store: Fsoer ana
sno 10 G Y Papadopulos. Csths1he ~ 400
yrs from Oct I. 1914: .,.,.,n
10 Central Madison Co. 81 K peth 81: yis
from Oct i. 1914 atty, l. Rosenotrs, go
Bway.
The Bronx.
30 Az, 2a,1-N, $. sl1x hrsgvH,' 81
9sSs zD Ave Co Inc. to q W Ftnnsd, ".
al w i7ist az: q yrs from Jan Sn s,s
q w Fennell, 1850 Sd av; N'sW 70 ss1 800
BROOK AV, ts1 2d loft 1sase IlnlI 1 g., :
20 q Mayer, lis Brook av: yrs TON o'
1914. atty. Gilbert Mayer ~ D'oo' $40
JEROME Az, ,ss south store G;u, ~
Leopold and ano TO leopoo' o.. w "
81: yrs from Oct II, 1914; sty' 10
S' issr i sI g ~ AZ e. stores: Ks,STyn p
Turner TO Kronacos. 1S e l@th 80 ~
yrs from NAV /. 1910; atty. G Frey o." &c. sn