davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-08

Dc EoD1iIzed 10 oppose the advance.
If that really was the German plan
then a principal feature of the Kai-
ser's plan of campaign has failed.
The French, taking advantage of the
unexpected resistance of the Belgians
nave had ample time to bring up their
army and are now in position to OPP
pose their full strength to the German
forces. Fighting on the defensive aud
In their own country, it would seGHa
at this time that the French ought to
be able to bring their utmost strength
to bear.
1t may be several days before a
great battle is fought, as both sides
are maneuvering for position to gain
an advantage in what promises to be
one of the greatest, if not the great
est, battle the world ever saw.
mob destroyed at the German en-
bassy at St. Petersburg.
dispatch to Amsterdam from Mae
stricht says:
Sharp fighting on the Belgian from
tier continues. The sound of heavy
smoke of the battle is visible from
the church steeples.
"A number of aeroplanes and a diri.
gible balloon flew over Maestricht.
German horses which evidently had
stampeded galloped into the town
and were captured"
The Belgian war office in Brussels
announced last night that fierce fight
ing had occurred in the enyirons OF
Liege and that so far as the Belgians
were concerned the situation is excel
lent.
THE Germans" the announcement
says, were driven back by a heroic
attack made by a Belgian mixed bri-
gade, which already had earned for it,
self the highest honors. No German
who passed the fort survived"
A German aviator flying over the
battlefield at Liege, Belgium, was rid
died with bullets and fell to the eartgs
and was killed
The Bosporus has been closed by
the Turkish government to the pass
age of warships. thus bottling up the
Russian feet in the Black sea.
naval action was i'm progress in
the North sea, according to the
Standard, which adds that this news
was confirmed by high authority.
who, however, said the action was not
of decisive Importance.
There is reason to believe that one
OF Germany's objects in the present
war is to acquire the French colonies
and that as the price of British neu-
trality the kaiser was prepared 70
promise that no French territory in
Europe should be annexed in case or
a German victory. Great Britain de-
clined 10 lend itself 10 the BETRAYAL Of
France" Sir Edward Grey stated. "In
It's Intense desire for peace Great Brit
ain went to almost unprecedented
lengths TO offer Germany a chance to
avert war on honorable terms. Ger
many did not avail herself of the on
portunity, but acted in such a manner
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-08

The pygmy antelope of the Gold
Coast Of Africa Is the smallest of cud
chewing animals. 1t stands about ten
inches high al the withers-that is.
abou. as high as a fox terrier The
male has minute horns that run straight
back in the line of the forehead. The
pygmy antelope was described in 1905
by the Dutch traveller Bosnian. who, in
his Description Of Guinea says that
IL is called the king of the harts" by
the natives. BY English writer's it is
often called the royal antelope"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-08

Do cne thing at a time and the big
things FIST Lincoln
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
CARS FORCES
RAPIDLY NEARING
GERMAN FRONTIER
Next Great Battle Expected
When Russia's Hosts Hit
German and Austrian Mil
hons

LONDON. Sept. 2.-The news
OF the war In the east indicates,
after all reasonable allowances for
cxaggeration are made, that the
immense forces of Russia are
rapidly nearing the German FROM
tier on n line of advance $50
miles wide.
London expects within a week
to hear of pitched battle. as
vast as that of the Aisne. between
one million Germans and Aus
TRANS. who are concentrating on
this, line to save the kaiser's ter
ritory from 100000 Russians.
Dispatches from Rome, Petrograd
and Amsterdam confirm today prey
ious limitations that all attempts to
hold the Russians within Galicia and
Poland until the combats in the west
are decided, have failed, and that
are decided. have failed, and that the
Germans. withdrawing from Russian
territory, are combining with such
Austrian forces as have escaped cap
ture or disintegration in a final effort
TO block the Russians from Prussia
and Silesia-
1t is now certain that the Russian
advance Is a double movement A
great army Is moving westward from
Warsaw and the south for the pur-
pose of striking at Posen. while an
other army. released from Galicia. by
the collapse OF Austrian resistance, Is
cooperating by an advance against
Cracow. 1t IL conservatively esti-
mated that the Russian strength. in
the two armies, To not less than l.
SOC. 600, this exclusive OF the reserves
held to guard Galicia and Russian
Poland, and TO complete siege opera
tiuns- There are reliable reports, also,
that Russia. having now at the front
troops ample for the invasion of Ger
many. is assembling second line OF
2.000, 900.
Details supporting such progress so'
the Russian advance were supplied to-
day by the correspondent of the Cen
trail News cables. via Rome. that a
force of Cossacks are already near
Cracow, the gateway to Siiesia. 1t Is
assumed this cavalry Is many miles
In advance OF the main Russian army
In Galicia. but the presence Of Cos
sacks so far westward emphasizes the
swiftness of the Russian movement.
The Russian miniter Of war an
nounced today that Russian advance
through Galicia has arrived at the
river Wisloka, which runs north and
south about sixty-five miles east OF
Crasow, and bisects the main line OF
railroad from Lemberg to ths Ger
man frontier. 1t Is asserted also that
a large Austrian field force is still re-
sisting south and west OF Przemysl
now being bomharded by the Rus
SLAMS: but since the Russians, to the
are much farther toward
Cracow, 1t Is assumed that this force
Is practically surrounded. The greater
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PEACE TALK
GERMAN AMBASSADOR SAYS HE
HAD NOTHING TO no WITH
MOVEMENT.

New York, Sept :4.---In a statement
issued this Afternoon from the Ritz
Carlton. Count Johann Won Bernstorff.
the German ambassador. disclatms re-
sponsibility for having initiated In any
way the peace movements and sugges-
tions made by the German government
to the United States, ~ recently con-
tanned in the messages Of the imperial
German chancellor to President Will
son.
The German ENJOYS expression comes
In reply to the charges Of Winston
Churchill. first lord Of the English ad-
miralty, who has sought to convey
the opinion that the peace movement
was started by Count Won Bernstorn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
DAUGHTERS Of
C0NFfDtRAcY TO
AOJ0URg,'. TO-DAY
Virginia Division Adopts Two
Amendments to Constitu-
ton and Send Letters of
Greeting

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Bristol. Va. Sept. 24.--The Virginia
Division. United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. In session here with TWO
hundred delegates in attendance TO-
day made two amendments to Its con-
stitution.
The first amendment offered by Mrs
A. A. Campbell, OF Wytheytlle, was to
the effect that State officers. division
chairmen and standing committees
present at the annual convention shall
be accorded the right to vote regard
less Of whether they are delegates. NO
woman can be proxy for more than
two chapters.
rrh, second amendment was offered
hy Mrs. Howard Hall. OF Cheriton,
va. provided that in January each
chapter shall pay to the division treas
'urer twenty-five cents for each mem
Der on it's rolls. This Is with a view
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
N AOOO ASKS FOR
DAILY STATEMENTS
CALLS ATTENTION TO ABSURD CON-
OPTIONS IN TENNEssEE-wIL-
SON BACKS SECRETARY.

|. w.shinxton. SEPT. 9l.-Secretary of
tAe Treasury McAd0o followed UP his
remarkable charge that the banks OF
many sections are heardinG their re-
serves to Al ~unpstristically AiKh per-
c~ntage.- with TIVE additional state
ments today.
In one he gave the text Of . teie-
gram he lad sent 20 aaperintendents Of
hauking In varle~s States. asking that
they furAish the TREASURY department
with = daily statement ~ to the cash
reserves Of the State hanks, 20 that
these might ~ puAl1sheA along with
the Hats Of national bAnks who are
hearatnE their reserves. II II Believed
by publiahinE this list and thus d.
rerting public attentisa 10 the banks
which are plliaE MP reserves. the Sec
Rotary hopes 70 combat the existfng
striagency.
dealt with the inability Of the state
Of Tennessee TO float loan of $1,400.-
600 on short term notes. He declared
that It was preposterous that one of
the great States OF the Union. which
incidentally Is the State of MIR. Nc
Adoo's birth. should find 1t impossible
20 secure such a comparatively small
amount of money. The secretary an
nounced that II an attempt being made
in New York BY Senator Luke Lea, and
members of the commission represent
sired loan. Il will myself see II banks
cannot be found to take up this loan.
President Wilson. At his regular con-
ference with the Newspaper correspon-
fdsnts this afternoon. aald that Mr.. Nc
Ado0 had read him tho abatement Of
yesterday m regard N hanl<a boarding
lpons hefors A. sss1 nNnIic. .nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
General Relief That Men In
Charge of Big Exhibition
Will Heed States Cry
State Press Unit
On the Question
All Virginians Anxious to Join
Hands With Fair Associa-
ton and Make This Year s
the Greatest on Record

In view of the tremendous prohi-
-bitfaa sentiment of Virginia. the Gaes-
ton of the sale OF liquor at the Viz
GINA state fair grounds IN October
has come to the front again. and by
reason of the fact that SO many OF
the people OF the State are opposed
to liquor selling 1t Is not only possible,
bat proba BILE. that the directors q
the Virginia State Fair association will
rescind their action as TO the sale OF
liquor at the fair grounds.
1t is known that a very large num-
Der OF strong letters have been writ
ten TO the directors since Tuesday 1
election, practically all Of which have
urged the directors to allow theiE
license to sell liquor to lapse without
use Much sentiment has been priv
ately expressed with the idea that the
graceful thing for the fair directors
to do Is to follow the viii Of the ma
iority of Nirginians.
a number Of the fair directors are
absolutely opposed to the action o.
the controlling forees and have re-
peatsaiy and strongly urged ths
abandonment of the sale o. liquor
These members Of the board have be-
come much stronger In their opposi-
ition since Tuesdays election. by which
their contentious Of the past have
been upheld by SO large majority
Of Virginians. 1t is known that many
Of these directors have never compro-
missed on the liquor question. but have
not been in control Of the liquor Ques-
ton, and so have been unable to put
their convictions in force.
Long a Thorn In the Flesh.
The sale OF liquor at the State fair
grounds has been a thorn in the flesh
of the temperance people OF Virginia
for number of years. The appiica-
ton for license has always been con-
tested, more hotiy each year. and dur
ing the month of July, when the APP
piication for the present year was
granted, str onger opposition than ever
developed.
Last year many religious bodies
throughout the State went on record
urging their people not to attend the
fair so long as liquor was sold on
the grounds. This year several bodies
have renewed their opposition. The
attendance at the fair last year was
noticeably slim. The temperance peo-
pie said this was due 10 loss OF
patronage by reason OF the fair Of
ficials' persistence in selling liquor
The fair officials replied that the
small crowds were due to rain anu
bad weather Whatever the cause
the fact was apparent that the peo-
pie were not at the fair.
In view OF these facts. and the re-
cent overwhelming vote OF virginia
sContinued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
City Canvassers
Reports Latest Vote

The city electoral board met in the
Office of Clerk Walter Christian in
the Hastings court yesterday and cam
vasSed the vote in the Statewide cleo
ton OF Tuesday. The total vote as
announced was 10.2S4, the number
for statewide being 4,054, and that
against 6.230.
The board was In session but a
short while. The result will be for
warded to the state board of cam
vessers, which meets the fourth Nom
day in November This board EN-
braces the governor. the secretary Of
Commonwealth. the auditor, the trcAs~
surer ana the attorncy-generAl Nth
clerk 81 the secretary, AZ the c0zn1n@a.
EWealth ~ secrst u III s ss6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
THREATENED RHEIMS WFIIa
FINE. OF TWENTY Mia

Paris. Sept ga letter ie1
from an inhahitant Of. RhetN
was present during the GerAa
patton and subsequent bon1a9
II the city. The letter b datl
day last. The writer. who
an interpreter between the
the municipality and tbs c.
rays: 4 iss4|
.sAs Rhe was thraefe
Siu& az so NO. 900 if tt sc
~ Ara to Germans NhC II
sD$ OF truce. NA6
~ Ping q ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
Refused to Surrender Ha~rte.ta..
PRESIDENT MACKAY OF
POSTAL BUYS COTTON

President Mackay, of the Postal
Telegraph-C. Cable company. has wired
the chairmen OF buy-a. bale of cotton
committees at Charleston, Releigh,
Norfolk and Spartanburg as follows:
.'Yon may put me down for bale. "
President Mackay has bought a bale Of
cotton at all principal Offices In the
COTTON belt at ten cents per pound,
The cotton, when delivered. will be
placed In the windows Of the various
pfIices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
Campbell County Returns.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
Lynchburg. Va. Sept 24.--The Of
ficial vote in Campbell county in Tues
days election was canvassed at Rust
burg today. the result being: Fol-
Statewide, 1905; against. 27I. Dry
majority. 75S. This increases the dry
majority by more than 100, the differ
ence coming in four missing pre-
cincts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
We'll Done, Lancaster.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Irvington. Va, Sept. 24.-Lancaster
gave a three to one vote for Statewide,
no,withstandin the efforts of the vets
to carry Lancaster. the vote being 454
for and 167 against Statewide. Out
of l24 votes at Irvington, only IL
were against Statewide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
ROCKINGHAM IS
STATES BANNER
:" DRY COUNTY
Gives Largest Majority in Vir-
ginia For Statewide Prohi-
bition

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Harrisonburg. Va, Sept. 24-The
official count today shows Rocking
ham county gave 2.1s1 majority for
prohibition. being the largest majority
of any county in Virginia. The wet
forces were ably led BY Charles A.
Hammer, Senator Paul and Mayor
Downing. The campaign of the drys
was in charge of George n. Conrad
and Commemorative Attorney Harri-
son. who had Il splendid organized
force back of them throughout the
county. Six saloons will be closed in
Harrisonburg by prohibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
Dry Majority In. scott County.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Gate City, Va. Sept. 24.-official
vote of Scott county Ia for Statewide
prohibition, 1853; against Statewide
prohibition, roe, dry majority Of
1851.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
Especial to The Richmond Firginian. J
Appomattox Majority Increases.

APPROXIMATION, Va. Sept. 24.---The
report that the dry majority was
1877 in Appomattox is an error T.ae
majority is Asa, the vote being 619
for Statewide and 1875 against. more
than four to one dry"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
Official Returns From Wise.

Norton, Va, Sept, 24.-The Official
vote in Wise county gives a majority
! of 954 for Statewide prohibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25

CONTINUED on Second Page3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
NO DELAY IN srEGEL CASES.
whitman Refuses to Halt Prosecu-
tion on LaMyer,s Plea.

Levy Mayer. counsel for the family Of
the late Nelson Morris, Chicago packer,
Of which Frank Z. vogel. under indict-
ment with Henry Siegel, Is member,
called on District Attorney Whitman yes
terday and asked that the trial of the
two defendants he postponed until Oc-
tober or November. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Mayer was informed the cases
would be pressed Immediately after the
approaching trial OF Charles Becker.>>
Mr.. Mayer also saw John r. Stanch-
field. who represents the two defenda Mt
in the criminal cases. Mr.. Mayer said
that he represented certain interests that
would probably be able to raise sufficient
money to pay all OF the bank depositors.
But he added. this would take time.
Up to date about $450.000 has been
subscribed. Mr.. Mayer said he thought II
the criminal cases were delayed II will
be possible to straighten out the finan-
cial difficulties Of Siegel and Vogel.
The attitude Of Mr.. whitman has not
changed, II Ii said. He will not consent
to any delay Of tho prosecution Of the
criminal charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
BRIGGS. Noble W., exr 10 John Buss,u,
SATlSf1ED MORTGAGES.
CWith name and address OF lenders at
torney)

With name and address OF lenders at
torney)
18TH ST. IS, II n W OF Lexington av. ,sx
sss, Mar ., -Internati onal Society OF
Tote Employees In America, &c. TO Mary
Scnenck. ?ee seth St, atty. 7 q 90.
.sTH 81, sa5 E, :. 2s7.s Il Of : ID sy
sssloe.b .. Apr 2. I9l4-Fannis Franzone
ano 10 Harry Freeman. 50. IL both 81,
atty, u Co. lT6 Bway .............ltoo
18TH ST, =. $50 " sth sv. 25xiOs.i, MAY s.
lssO-Chas and Caroline Milford to Lett
tie Fischer, extrx sc; atty W W Vest
SO BotLEvARp ana issd :, icecil spo cUSy
R aer'rc' Co mtg c on ,n,ntuIesCKelscod
LOT 20, eIk 20. map iiss. sec l. Morris Morris
26.6f7bTsoxs?, Sent i2. lso7---solcmon and
p John 4 Hardiman. ~ William s,'..si. 100
BEAUMONT Jackson Av. a. 1875 Il n e
OF is'th st lClay av). sOx7s 7x?5xes.s
June s. isi2--Peter Biedermann TO Amelia
llampreeh,' sss Il itsth st; attys. o,Grady
FAITH ST. il7-ily L. n =. 2os u e of IA ay
+sx9ss. Mar 30. i9ll--ll7 East .4th 81
GO TO Century Holding Co lis2 Rway
u, atty John c West, 2o6 Bway s5S. 900
WASHlNGTON ST. rs. s. 2ss6 n OF
Rector st. ao.sx7a sx2o.iN7o May l.
l'vo-FSris Aroon TO John Weekes. Jr
s,t'ys' weekes = Forster, As William
SAME PRorERrY, Dec i. iss7--jiohn, w a
!Jrl Es,elle y Weeks TO john 4
Weekes' attys. Weekos Bros. IS Wall
~ ,s.s.,.. J.. a. An0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
FRAUD CHARGE AFTER TRAGEDY
New York Lawyer Ties tn Insur-
ance on 81. Louis Fire Victim.

Allegations OF fraud In the estate OF
William J. Kinser. who was killed in the
Missouri Athletic Club fire In 81. Louis
on March 9 last. were made yesterday
On the Surrogate's Court by Thomas w.
Kinser of St Louis. brother, who OBJ
tained an order from Surrogate Cohalan
directing Frank Hendrick to show cause
on May why he shouldn't be removed
az administrator.
Mrs w. J. Kinser got an interlocutory
decree OF divorce last year through Hen
drick as attorney. and then decided she
didn't want TO be divorced and dropped
the proceedings. Hendrick had himself
appointed administrator on the ground
that he was creditor of the estate.
Thomas W. Kinser alleges that his
brother was a resident OF Missouri and
not OF New York, as stated by Hendrick.
Hendrick obtained a temporary injunc-
ton yesterday to restrain two insurance
companies from paying kinsers $4,000
policies to any one but Hendrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
HEARST INJUNCTION FOUGHT.
New York Central Obtains . Court
Stay Until June.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court heard an application yesterday by
the New York Central railroad company
for stay OF the permanent injunction
recently granted by Justice Philbin re-
straining the railroad from using It's
tracks along Riverside Drive as switch
ward until the Appellate Division decides
the appeal from the injunction which
was granted in the suit OF William r.
Hearst.
Counsel for the railroad said that to
put the injunction into effect would cost
the railroad hundreds OF thousands OF dol
lars and would so cripple II In the trans
portation of freight that the nuisance OF
which the Riverside Drive residents COM
plain would be small In comparison with
the loss to producers, shippers and con-
sumers In obtaining food supplies.
Clarence ]. Shearn, counsel for Mr..
Hearst, opposed the stay, The Appellate
Division decided to grant a stay until
June, when tho railroad must have its
appeal ready for argument or the in1unc.
tiOn will go into effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
GUGGENHEIM A WAR OPTIMIST.
Mexican situation viii Not Hurt
Smelling Dividend. He SaSa.

Daniel Guggenheim. president Of the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany, in speaking OF the probable effect
OF complications with Mexico upon the
profits of the company said he had no
apprehension regarding the ability OF the
company to pay dividends. even though
all earnings from Mexico should cease
He said the company had been giving
tts attention to efficiency along all lines
and that In view of the uncertainty in
Mexico preference had been given to in
vestments In this country The result OF
this foresight was that during 1913, after
excluded all earnings from Mexican bust
ness. the report showed that the company
more than earned the dividends on the
preferred stock and on the common stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
FORECLOSURE SALES.

s-s~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~s-~
York-Re public of Panama. Plaintiff. agains.
Apartment Holding Company ct al. Defend
In pursuance Of u judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in the
above entitled action and bearing date the
the referee In said judgment, named. will sell
d Room 80; is;is vt;sy street; IN r: Boz
on ,ha, day by Henry BRADY, Auc,ionesr. the
sold and therein described AS follows; ALL
that certain plot OF land. together with the
situate in the Borough OF Man fa Of the
city Of New York. In the County and state
Of New YORK c aSs soandsd and described q,
by the intersection of the southeriy side Of
s5th street with the westerly eide OF Central
along said sou,herly Side Of SSH Street one
hundred and twenty-five G25) feet; thence
southeriy parallel with the westerly side OF
nve 90 inches to the centre limo OF the
block: thence easteriy along said centre line
q the block one hundred and tweH,y.hyee
westerly sid. Of Central PARK West one hun:
which were conveyed TO Haines Realty Cor
deed dated February ?5th, 1905 and re-
corded in the crice OF The Regis,.r Of 3, e
In Lihcr 1876. Section OF Conveyances '.
roGErHER with all the fixture. and per-
sonai property used in or In connection with
ing on SAID premises ,
SULLIVAN & CRoMWEfi. ATTORNEYS for
Plaintiff. 40 Wall Street. New York " Y.
to be sold; It's street number Is 80 Central
Park West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

io:D ST EOS u, ali-Tinie Gttt,nger to
Morris Siegel, $40 II e7th 81. yrs from
req l. 1914; ATTY. SAINT Wacht. Jr. lA9
Az b.. 2ls. store floor b-Jeanetts
schmidt ct al to Emanuel Wuchter, 2ig
Az Is, yrs from May !, 1910, atty Chas
81 bohlen. l66 2Sd st.......... $3.50
GRAND ST S2.3i W store--Giuseppe sab
ba'ino TO Carlo Pasgualino. as Grand st.
10 yrs from May J. 1874, ,,.........t2O
I'D Az. e,., store 4 b--Keliner Realty co
TO headleston q woerz Corpn. 2si W loth
IT, IT, : yps from May !, isl5 a,tys, sag;
oD Az, 2l?s. n storc-Ii.uke McDermo,t I"
Max Weisel ia9 T. llsth ut. yrs from
May l. l9l6, atty. sam'l GoldheSg. 3os
is,r Av. iois. store & b & SO ncor-''AArHnrSS
Petzall to Herman Schroeder. i0%e lat
aN yrs from May l. 1914. ,N.lJ2
ESSEN ST. %. n store door 3 o--Beni kel.