davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Schooner Spectre Sails

Galveston, Tex, August 15.-The schoon- CT Spectre sailed today with arms and am munition, said to be for Gen. Pablo Con zales at Tampico The Spectre cleared for Havana, her papers indicating the cargo was for transshipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Golf Meet Thursday

Anniston August 5.-(Special) 1.-The Rome and Anhfston golf clubs win meet in this city on the Country club greens next Thursday. The result will settle a championship series between the two clubs, which have each won one game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
' CHARLrsss IT. MANDY

ent and all knights are invited and urged to be present. Yours fraternally,
 ID. k. M'LENDON, Secretary Treasurer Third District Con vention.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Buying a Dog Blanket

T iUI1I Juuge.
 Whats the mater there? Cant you please that lady in a dog blanket?" "I can please her. all right" am sgered the clerk; but she wants the dog to indicate his preference and he's cpe of these blase pups that don't seem to care for anything"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

acted which will be incorporated in MT. Linnehan's report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

Didn't Marry Him, Anyway From the Boston Evening Transcript. Singleton--I want woman who is easily pleased
 Wedmore-That kind doesn't marry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

FOR RENT-IMMEDIATE POSSESS SION. GROOM COTTAGE, DINING:
 ROOM, BATH. 500 N. 23D ST., PRICE HOWARD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

NreIndtlOn sI6. Ci.ci..sti Crene- tisn Ca. Office 90 WigEins Bleeh, C1p. slAnatls o. BOok1els ffeo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

JOHNS undertaF'-e Co. Phone icc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
zz,,,s,M M>AAh

(To be continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
MINERS LEAGUE

ROCK Slope forfeited to Mineral Springs on account of nonappearance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
Tax on Windows.

II the tax ON doors and windows sis.
appears in France with the new fiscal
reform. the psychologists, say the
Paris papers. wEl not regret It. for II
was more than an artistic misdeed
When 1t was created more than a cen
tHry ago the taxpayers. especially in
Che provinces, sought to diminish the
imposed tax. Little rural windows
were made out of the "grandes bour.
geoises," and there was much talk OF
the detriment 20 art and health there
by. Today in replastering the walls OF
ancient edifces there are often discov'
cred magnificent windows often of the
renaissance covered in whole or I'm
part; the mulIions have been broken
and the damage is irreparable. This
was one incident in the window tax
that the legislators of the revolution
airy period certainly did not foresee.-
indianapolis News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
A CENTURY AGO

The Right Rev. William Vaughan
Roman Catholic bishop of Plymouth
and for many years one Of the best.
known Catholic priests in Europe
was born one hundred years ago in
London. He was an uncle of the
family of Cardinal Vaughan. While
he never reached the height which
his illustrious nephew attained, the
bishop, in his sixty-four years OF
work as a priest, won for himself
many honors, and could count many
of the highest percentages of Europe
among his friends. He was ordained
a priest in 1888 and became bishop
of Plymouth in 1855. He lived to
be almost ninety years Of age, his
death occurring in 1902.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
REALLY USED COTTON BALES
Popular Idea Concerning Battle d
New Orleans Has. Been Found
70 BE Correct.

Interest In the ,slumbering cotton
bale theory of the battle of New Or
leans was aroused by the finding of a
water~color picture map OF the original
battle plan imam abandoned trunk in
the ceIler Of the st. Charles hotel.
Little is known about the drawing or
the othcr contents OF the trunk which
has Femained unnoticed for years in a
dark corner.
Five veterans OF the battle have
added their signatures to the remark
able map to attest the faSt that II Is
a true representation OF the battle
plan as made under the direction OF
Andrew Jackson by his military engi
neer, H. LacloCte. II shows a line o.
cotton bales which marginal note
says was 1000 feet long with a pro
longment extending SOC feet into the
woods. Some historians deny the
STORY about the use of cotton bales
The live veterans who say they
fought behind cotton bales were 10
'seph St CyT, Jean Lamothe. p NJ
Lapice, Charles Raymond and jean
Gervais- Pen pictures of these men
appear in the footnotes.
The finding of the picture Is time
! ly says the New Orleans Item, as Il
will be of service for the staging Of
the battle, which is to be one of the
leading features OF lhe Exposition of
Big Ideas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
AFRICAN CAVE JEWELLERS.

S. f. +. johnson, who has been
exploring and skctching in Tunisia
for the Geographic Magazine, looked
over the troglodytes, or cave dwell
ers, Of the Atlas mountains, and
noted that they were abandoning
their altitudinous burrows because OF
the cold and, perhaps, because of
their increasing inability to stand
exposure.
They are mostly understood, ami
mal-like creatures, and many of
them are deformed through inter
marriage. They had migrated in
numbers 10 the valleys, but could
not aecustom themselves to sleeping
indoors. Their burrowing tendency
chung to them, and they made holes
when they could not find them.
johnson said the impression that
there were only about 500 troglo-
dytes In Tunisia had been dispelled,
He estimated that there were at
least 5000 Of them. Their intelli-
genee was limited, and they had a
strong dislike for music in any fern
vocal, Instrumental or bass drum
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02

Tenants Somewhat Mean Way Of Get
ting His Contract for New York
Flat Broken.

One owner of big apartment house
u New York learned a new trick to
his sorrow He did not mind the
money loss as much as the neat way
e 'fell for u" led by the artful tenant.
Il seems a man who had signed a
cars lease on an apartment in this
place bought a house at the beginning
the summer and wanted to move in
Il, but knew that the landlord could
Did him to his contract If the fiat was
Gated. SO he said nothing, but went
70 work effectively.
One Sunday morning about FIVE, Just
-hcn every one was enjoying his best
~, q huge machine for canned music
jegan operations in this wicked mans
dat. Coon songs, ragtime, Irish rows,
everything which would set the nerves
on edge ground out in an ear-splitting
noise that vibrated through the build
ing. Tenants turned over, swore, got
up and went to the telephone to call
the landlord. Hot and heavy came in
The complaints and the poor man
rushed down to the apartment.
Dashing up to the room from which
came the avalanche of sound, he was
admitted.
What in the name Of the sacred
Goldfish do you mean by kicking UP all
this racket on Sunday morning and
rousing every one from sleepT he de
manded of the tenant of the offending
| fat
Well replied the fat man with q
provoking smile, Il guess 1t is my fiai
and the law says l can do as wish IN
my own house."
This b not your house." roared the
landlord, "and wish you to clear out
at once" = -ar
Certainly" replied the fiat man, &c
will move tomorrow. You are break
ing the contract yourself. Many thanks
Il have just bought home in tn,
suburbs"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
STYLES and Men.

This is-'well, let's say amusing
this dictate of fashion that men must
wear In 1914 clingiLg garments-isn't
1t? Because some of us must either
adopt pads or endure the moCkery of
the masses while parading in the
guise OF human scarecrows or Punch
and Judy shows--f clinging duds do
master masculinity And some OF us
will lose one large subject of CONVEX
sation and laughter. for we won't any
longer be able to criticize the gar
ments of our sisters, wives and affini-
ties. II any one consideration can do
more than another 70 prevent the gen.
eral adoption of tight styles for men
this loss on critical opportunity is like
ly to be the thing. isn't It? II never
will do to give ladies an opportunity to
turn the batteries OF laughter Oh the
masculine half of Humanity, viii It?
or course compromise may be ar
ranged-but compromises seldom weG
well, do theyF--Detroit Free PresE-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
TOYS THAT GIVE PLEASURE
Must Appeal to the chiId's Imaolna-
ton " n Is 20 Afford Him
Satisfaction.

When you have put into child't
hand an extremely elaborate model
it cannot and does not satisfy his
Imagination. He will play for
whole day with a train made of
chairs, because Imagination enters
into the game; the armchair is an
engine, the sofa is a sleeping car,
another-armchair is the luggage van.
But if you give him a perfect
thing his Imagination is left out in
the cold; there is no part for it to
take in the game except destructive
part; in short, there is nothing to-
be done with the mechanical model
except to break it open and see how
it works. Indeed, more summary
methods are quite naturally attract
i've. l have seen a little boy Of four
years old, to whom an elaborate
working model of a motor car had
been presented, after watching II
work for a few minutes, take it up in
his hand and hurl it to the ground
with a smile of satisfaction. 1t was
the only thing he could think of
doing with it.
That is why the hoop or the train
of chairs or the rough and grotesque
toy train will always give more real
pleasure than the most elaborate ma
chinery that can be conceived that
is why the rag doll or the woolly
lamb will always lie nearer the
hearts affections than the most won
derfully equipped and deliberately
clothed French poupee. - Filsor
Young.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
ONE OF HIS RESOLUTIONS.

"Pd like TO have you tell me hon
estly your opinion of my husband,
she said.
"You'l have to excuse me, mad
oln," he replied; 81 swore of that
kind of language the first Of the
year"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02

Thomas w. Lawson. at a dinner IN
Boston, said of promoters:
Virtue is its own reward, but gen
crosby is the thing to yield big prof
it's. Why hundreds Of men become
multi-milIionaires just by generously
looking up good things for other PEG
pie to invest in, while keeping reh'
giously out OF them themselves"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
hOpkinSviIle Market
Quotations.
Corrected March 2, 1914.

RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
Country lard, good color and clean
14c and 15c per pound.
Country bacon, tic per pound.
Black-eyed peas. $3.50 per bushel
Country shoulders, 15c pound.
County hams 21c per pound.
Irish potatoes. 1.30 per bushel.
Northern eating Rural potatoes.
81 80 per bushel
Texas eating onions, SIS per
bushel, newIstock
Dried Navy beans. $500 per
bushel
Cabbage, new, 3 Genus q pound.
Dried Lima beans. Coo per gallon.
Country dried apples, 10c per
pound. 8 for 25c
Daisy cream cheese, 25c DER
pound
Full cream brick cheese, 25c per
round
Full cream Limberger cheese. 25c
per pound
Popcorn, dried on ear,2c per pound
Fresh Eggs 30c per doz
Choice lots fresh, well-worked
country butter. in poundNfints. Soc.
FRUITS.
Lemons. rs: per dozen
Navel Oranges, zoe to 40c per dog.
Bananas, I5c and 25c dozI.
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.
Dressed hens, 12ac per pound
Dressed cocks, &c per pound
i've hens. lie per pound; live cocks
Sc pound; live turkeys. l4c pc,
pound
RooTs. HIDES, Wool AND TALLow
Prices paid by wholesale dealers tt
butchers and farmers:
i Roots-Southern ginseng, $5.T5 h
l~Golden Seal" yellow root, SI.S5 II
Mayapple, 50; pink root. 12c and 13
j Tallow-No. l. Al: No. 2, DC.
A Wool-Burry, I0c to I7c;dC
Grease, BIC. medium, tub washed
G3c to 30c; coarse. dingy. tubwashed
I8c.
i Feathers-Prime white goose, 50C
dark and mixed old goose, lie to 30t
1gray mixed, I5c to Soc: whiSe duel
&c to S5e. new.
1 Hides AID Skins-These Quotation
are for Kentucky hides. Souther
: green hides &c. We quote assorte
1aots dry flint. I2c to I4c. $40 be'
tier demand
Dressed geese. lie per pound fo
choice lots, live 81
Fresh country eggs. % cents pc
dozen
Fresh country butter 25c Id.
A good demand exists for sprint
chickens, and choice lots Of freE
country batter.
Hay AND GRAIN.
No. l tinaothy hay. SIS 90
No. clover hay, $50 90
Clean, blight straw hay, 25c bai
Alfalfa hay, $21'O0
White seed oats, sac
Black seed oats, Sc
Mixed seed oats, 65c
No. 2 white corn. 92
Winter wheat bran. $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
APPELLATE DIVISION DECISIONS.
Lat Handed Down Yesterday ny
First Department..

The following decisions we're handed
dc an Yesterday by the Appellate Division,
First Department
Thornton Brothers Company. appellant. vs.
Thomas II. fully Conjunction Company. re;
spondent. Judgment reversed. now trial
Opinions by lngraham, Pr. and Downing. !.
lowing. j, dissentins). Settle order on
Union Bank Of Brooklyn. respondent. ~.
Rubin Rubins,ein ct al Michael Rude az.
pe.sh' oin anI orro WIN Ia
Laashlin J. ORDER Ned, .,
~. Charles IL. Van AIKEN and another, APP
pellants order affirmed with $40 costs aud
disbursements. Win leave to defendants to
amend on payment OF costs. No opinion.
Dissenting opinion by Laughlin. j. order
Concourse. order affirmed with SO costs
and Disagreement. to the rssp.Sn o The
disbursements 20 the respondents. owners
Of damase patrcsis T. TO rs insiusiye' nssinss
BY Scout. J. Settle order on notice
George Wahlhcimer. respondent ~ James
HAFd"nSgrtN "Pbe ant. 'T 4snIe "p sy
Inrraham ~ and Clarke J. Clarke and
scott 49, dissentins', oras, n.e1
Newman, The John j. Mitchell Company,
respondent. Determination affirmed with
costr. opinions by Laushlin. J.. ana In
graham, p! LF1sraham e. ar AL MeL"Hsh-
deceased. order reversed and matter re-
, nltted TO The Surrogate for further action.
scott ia ana Mclaughlin, il. CIcIMashlin.
d-.e1!ine settle order on nq,re' g.
/ the city OF New York, appellant judy
! ment reversed with costs and complaint dis
missed with costs. opinion by Laughiin, j.
/ Settle order ON notice.
Westinghouse. church 4 Co, respondent.
V Long Island Railroad Company. appe-
! ANT Judgment affirmed Mi,n costs,
/ opinions by Ho,chkiss j.. and Ingraham.
! +, J. dnsraham, l.. J.. dissenting. Order
BENJAMIN schlossberg. respondent, Is.
Henry Rrudv and another, appellant JudE-
ment and order affirmed with costs. ppin-
+ 1.aughln and bowling JJ' dissenting y
( order MED.
rett, impleaded. appellant. judgment ana
, order affirmed with costs. No opinion.
! Gngrahhtn. T. j, and Scott j. dissenting ,.
MarshaiI : HaEar AZ trustee, appellant,
vs.. Emma Reilly, r~pondcn'. order re
vcrsed With costs and verdict r"lns'atet
~ opinion. Settle order on n9nhee iu.
! Order reversed with 80 costs and dishursr'
ments and motion denied Win tOu costs
1 En.le and another defendants. Harold "
/ Buck, appellant order affirmed with SIC
costs and disbursement No opinion. IN
srahum, !. j., and Scout, i, dissenting
Hotei Aston vs. clt OF New York ct Al
waldorf Astoria Hotel ,Iompan> vs. he
the same. Hilliard Hotel ComPaul " tho
same Motions granted and questions GER
''" Angus Wriman, Hotel Company ,- tn,
same, Hawk * Weath'rbcc IS. the same
! Motions for leave :" appeal - the Court OF
Appeals granted; qu,sunns 80 be certihee
City 81 New York, decided herewith settle
orders ON notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
n> WtrrIess-lUrOni Vessels.

- Nteuu ius '"riNU1 NO Wilcs east 81 SANDY
Huok a. i,u \ YESTERDAY
), President lmrun $50 hl'es east ~ Ss'd'
- Verona 3'o mics last OF SANDY Ho''' at
go + NJ a.,
s. walello 1909, miles east of SANDY Hook
: Perfection, Sabine 20 miles IVES, o' Tor
tugls ~ noon.
s.. Com.rohc larh-onv,lIo % miles north Of
s. lruarr, Jacksonville, l42 Mules 'on'h ~
SANDY Hooh at T. NJ
- Carolyn san Juan l5s miles souih NJ
Sandy iioulJ AZ noon.
- Korona - Thomas. $40 miles so1'n OF
Sandy Hook al l. NJ
;. Cr,s,ohnl Crts,oha ~ mlcs south OF
SANDY HOOK AZ noon
~ CONNIE wine Tr'nidad. 10 miles southeast
OF SANDY Ilook AT : T. VI
s. Cty at Columbus, savauuah miles norm
of DIAMOND Shaal, AT 4 T.
- Radiant. Baton RouEe. 20 miles southwest
al diamond shua), Al : VI
" lgomer beverly passed l'a--'7er'hlef
h.htshlp at : 20 = NJ
= III Muudo. Galveston, 90 miles south OF
s. MliuocSet stockton passed New London
At b 80 y, NJ
s. Denver Galveston. % miles west Of Tor
uAa- At , = n
IS protcus New Orleans. passed JupI'er At
40 T. N
- III Norre, Galveston, 90 miles Gust oil CAL
weston bar AT noon
50 Alamo Galveston. ., miles south of S"'dy
, Hook AT l. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

COLUMBUS Az. cor 10Th ST. 7e,Sxlss--
Josiah Dewitt trustee, sst Leon Levy
ct al iamended foreclos OF mtge); attys.
10th ST, 427 E-swinehart Tire & Rubber
Co OF n agt Frederick Kirby ct al
faction to set aside decd atty. B
Barrett.
agt Martha Trainer ct al lforecio. Of
mtse): attys, Eisnan. Levy Corn &
CHARLES T"fs ST, so.s?-Myron straus ag,
walter sprinysteen st al Cforeclos of
, tTg m ~ a ATTY M.S1. M.,zer
art Faul,iess Construction Co Cac,ion to
set aside eonveyance; sttys' Morris &
schn.
Jacob Anschsi Brazan agt Mania Naus-
taedter faction 10 compel removal or en-
4sTH ST rs w--Doretha s Warsawer agt
Grace G Smith at al lamended foreclosure
of mortgage; attys. Eisman. Lazy Corn n
NEW CHAMBERS ST. 2. and Duane st, IA
Obermeyer Lehman agt Berg cafe and
Hotel Co 81 al foreclosure Of mortsageI
l23D ST, ilo to +Ss w-Edw Kerbs as'
Y Real Estate Security co ct al fore
closure OF mortsage)i St'ys' BANNER
losTH ST. Sc and - Il, two ac,ons-Rache!
Foreclosure Of two mortsages); atty, NJ
stern. No..
lace aEt j A woof ct al faction to fore
close Transfer OF tax liens; atty, II G
LOT is, section H. block 2sss-Elway CO
ait W A Lawrence ct al faction to fore
| ciose transfer Of tax Hem atty, III swan
LOT I. section IL. block 2ss1-David Wal
| lace Art ] WOOlf faction to foreclos'
,rsnsfsr OF tax LEM; atty, II q Balm.
! LOT ~, section II: block 2st4--Anna :
| Srossin agt A Woolf ct al taction Z
| forscioss transfer Of tax nen)' atty I
6T IA sec II, block 2s%1-same agt sam
taction 10 forecioss transfer OF tax lien)
oRES'roN AV, e cor le7th st, so.loxah-
william ara ma At nn,e, 'e mrorttrass5; att,
! & u Plnnte =, ,,, y, . x..uo a,
Francis MacNichol ct al taetion to re-
cover Rossesso.o at ~ s;o EIioTS Cor
"str,,ction Co agt Prospect Investing 20
| al faction to compel reconveyahce'' any
1 Locker q l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
BROOKLYN ACTIVITY.

Joseph y A. O'Donnell has resold the
detached frame dwelling on plot 5Ox2oo,
a, 2s5 Washington avenue, running
through to Hail street. TO Augustus h.
sloan. who owns the adjoining and SINH
ar parcel at 215 Washington avenue.
With the above purchase Mr.. Sloan now
CONTROLS plot l00x20o. between Will
loughhy and DeKa,b avenues. Mr.
pponnell acquired the property Few
DAYS ago from Katrina Lentino.
Henry Pierson e. Co. have sold for !.
Gobus 200 Washington avenue. two
story store and Hat building for Richard
Hager the old dwelling on plot look
too. at the corner Of Park place and
Vanderbilt avenue.
John r. Burke has sold for the Lanoor
R,.lty Company the three story building
with store at AHA Fifth avenue.
Ghegan X Levine have sold for Gil
he-t MacFarlane the three story dwell
jr- a, 1885 Prospect place to Malcolm
E.>,rr who gave in exchange cottage
~ NE uprthwest corner OF West Side
avenue and Lewis street Freeport. l.
L. and nine lots at Railway. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10

WANhlNhTON, Jan ?. 80 army "ra'rs we're
l-suei to-day
Those navy oraer. We're issued
Commander II. II. noush. from. naval At,
+ e PARIS to temporary '"''' "'''"''''"
Lieutenant Commander l. MAJOR from
office OF naval Intelligence Washington TO
Enslgn A. b Donohue from the Vermont to
Ensign J. II staey from the Panther 20
En.isn =. $ L,ngllt Jr,, from TIC paulding
to treatment naNnl hospital New loTk ia,o -
Ensisns r p DaashIsy ,i and n : Moore.
from The Cleveland 10 the Maryland
Ensign j. }, Oswald TO the Nor'h Dakota,
Cleveland to the California
Enslgn j. seares, from the Idaho 70 the
SURGEON A. Murphy from trniun. station,
San Francisco, to the Atlantic reserve fleet.
surgeon Il, Richardson, from the New
Jersey to home and wait ORDERS
Passed Assstan, Surgeon y, Munger, from
the California 10 home for ORDERS
Passed Assistant surgeon u W, Cole from
naval hospital Mare Island, California to the
Naval Constructor : r. smith from New
pG9E5 sGS + Esser s"I rom rhdeph
yard to Newport, News smpouldins Company
Newport News; Va ,...
Sound yard to Isthman Canal Zone.
COMMANDER q K MuNIll from the llelpug
to Mare Island s S., ~ - ,oum,n, a.,
Lieut. II T. SHOEMAKER, 10 command tht
lieut. j Pannisnn from the Command o
! the Quiros TO home for orders
! Assistant surgeon j. Y Howard, from Nh,
| Qulros to nav al hospital Canauao
Assistant sur.eon { L. be"chns from ,h'
Civil ENGINEER 4 4 Baker from oon.ap,
| station to Cav,ie station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-10
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
Hosuet owner. Jos Acken, oontrac-
PARK Av. i0s:-same ast Louis J de
PARK Av. log. and io..-Borsia Bros Co
agt John Doe, owner; Joe h Aeken, con:
PARK Az io.:--c.ors. seymour e, al ag'
Louis de Milhau' owner Joseph b
PARK Az Soh IVA ,Gi ast Ramsay iids s
owner. Joseph AcAen' contractor sl5i.5o
Slsr ST, lo5 E--George seymour ct a, ,gt
Frank Landau. owner; Joseph h Ack"n.
l.sp ST l.5 w-G schalie 4 Son ast
tractor. 10 IVES, l4sd :, Go. Inc. con,
eoTm sT. zoos an as. 2GsNlil-Pi,,s,
Rhinelander. owner. James Esan. con
wADswoRrH AZ. : co.. II ism st,
l5.5Nil5--oironsnhsrs Leuohtag ast
Comfort Realty Co Inc. owner Il con,
SYST ST. los E-Iiul ,;rppen a 60 art
Frank Ludlum, owner Joe IL Aeken, son.
PARK Az. 'icg@-nuli Grppen 90 art
Louis de Miihau owner Joe b Acken
sTH AZ, is7-Doky q orr 90 agt John Doe
owner. Charles Nebaucr, lessee James +
usf Say sT To- E"AIber, Pardi az, Frank
Ludlam owner Joseph Achen con,
paRK Ay lo..EAibert Pnrdi' aet Louis ]
de Milhau, owner. Joseph Acken con =
PARK Az, iO2i-o,ls Elevator 60 ast
Joseph Acken' contractor :. ,.,.., sos
| PARK Az. lO.2-Same agt Louis j de NIL
hau, owner; Joseph Acken con,
GnmA aMgHRc PARK souru, l2-Bsyer 90,
| ton Co ast Matilda Rh'ne.ander,
LEROY ST, ls--Thomas GalIigan, Inc, agt
Margarine Campislia, owner; Aus,a.hio
lsr ST los E-Luiei costebile aet Frank
| Ludlanh owner. Joseph II Ack"n' con.
srH AZ .si-Peter a smith az, slawson
4 Hobbs owners. Joe u AcNsn, eontf.S
! Charles Olsen. spb- con r"t t"r s'",ps
Louis j de M,lhau. owner; Joe u Acken,
rA sa'"'t AZ. io2, same ari Christine
! iioguet, owner. Joe Aeken 'on,r'sS,,
Pearl. ST, cor Elm St .5xloo--
Daniel barrow .aet Chas Y Qua ksnbnsh
! Abraham ouackenhush and Elizabeth A
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