davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
MRS. LOGAN REELECTED
Head Of FEDERATION
District Club Women Close One of
the Most Harmonious Conven-
tons in Twenty Years.
TWO ENTERTAINMENTS PLANNED

Mrs. Ellis Logan was reelected presi-
dent of the District of Columbia Wom-
ems Federation of Clubs yesterday aft
ernoon by a rising vote of reclamation.
Mrs. Court Wood was elected first vice
president: Miss Celynda Ford. second vice
president: Mrs. Clayton Emig. recording
secretary; Mrs. John Stokes. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Mary E. F. Davis
was reelected treasurer, and Mrs Will
lam Pitcher. general secretary.
The election of officers late in the aft
ernoon closed one of the most business
like and harmonious conventions of the
federation during the twenty years of
its life. Rabbi Stern, of the H Street
Temple, opened the session with de-
votiohal service, and Mrs. Logan ad-
dressed the meeting and introduced the
business for the afternoon.
Arrangements were completed for the
delegates and members who will attend
the bienniel convention of the national
organization in Chicago. June to 10.
The delegates who were given credentials
for the congress were Mrs. Ellis Logan,
president of the branch; Mrs. George T.
Smallwood. Mrs Celynda Ford. Mrs. An
ME L. W. Pearce and Mrs. E. H Pitcher
The alternates appointed are Mrs. Emma
Shelton. Mrs Josephine A. Rich, Mrs.
Augustus Knight, and Mrs. T. F. Rorke.
Great interest was displayed during the
session yesterday morning in the revis-
ing of the constitution and the bylaws
of the organization. The terms CT Of
ficers were heightened from one to two
years ard this revision will take eff
feet next May at the expiration of the
present administration. The recommended
ton of the revision committee in chang
ing the time Of meeting from Nav to
October was rejected.
A lawn fete and the dansant will be
given for the benefit of the endowment
fund Of the federation Friday afternoon
ard evening. May p. at the home of
Mrs. r. l. Ford. Cos Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northeast. A benefit performance
also will be given at the Columbia Thea
ter June l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07

w. E.1G. Penny testified that he had
been a director OF the United States
savinss Bank since October, 10. and
that he was present when the re6olu-
ton to pay 500 to the jurist was adopted
What discussion, II any. was there
preceding the adoption?" asked Chair
man Mccoy.
well, the question was brought up
by Mr.. Baker. who was then vice presi-
dent Of the bank" said Mr.. Penny. He
said Judge Wright had done some work
for the bank whereby we had saved
Iarye counsel fees. believe Mr.. Ber-
ryman made the motion to pay him
$500 and Mr.. Baker seconded it."
zone of the directors, Mr.. Davis,
think. questioned about paying this
money. saying he thought Judge Wright
was receiving a fee as a member of the
executive committee, but they argued
that we were saving counsel fees by
paying Judge Wright this $500. and they
argued he was more familiar than any,
body else in settling this.
Was there anything else that Judge
Wright did except legal advice to merit
the payment Of a fee?" asked Mr.. Mel
SON.
only he served as a member Of the
executive committee"
Wright Best Man.
William r. Davis, another director, tes-
titled he was present at the board meet
ing in question.
What discussion led up to the reso-
lution?'' asked Chairman Mccoy.
Il think MIR. Baker introduced a resolu-
ton and said this business would have
to be attended to and he thought Judge
Wright would be the best man. as he
was familiar with the affair and was a
good attorney and moved that We allow
him $500"
WAS that before the services were
rendered.
Yes, before
The witness said he had always been
friendly with Judge Wright.
Did you take any part in this con-
troversy between Mr.. Cooper and Judge
Wright" he was asked.
NO
DO you know of other instances where
q director has been paid anything for
services rendered the bank?'
only in the appraisal of property. and
as a member of the executive commit
tee
Attorney Darlington, referring to the
Cooper Wright controversy. asked IL Mr..
Davis had not seconded a motion made
in May, 1918, asking for the resignation of
Judge Wright as a director.
Yes, / gtAess / did responded Mr..
Davis. but I would not call this taking
part in the controversy"
Mr.. Mccoy said the minutes showed
the resignation was requested as a MEM
Der of the executive committee, and as
second vice president, but the action
was rescinded in April, 1872
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
WEST COAST IS QUIET.

Admiral Howard reported from the
Mexican west coast yesterday that his
relations with Mexican officials are very
satisfactory.
rabled the admiral, more cordial than
could be expected under existing ,con-
ditions. All ships ordered to avoid hos
tile acts and jeopardizing life-,'
Admiral Howard reported continued
firing between the rebels and federals
at Piedra Island, and stated that T.
Wells, regarding whom inquiries have
been made, is safe. Through the courtesy
Of the governor Of Sinaloa the stearsr
San Jose was permitted to clear from
Mazatlan on a national holiday for
San Francisco. She carries twenty-three
refugees from Mazatlan, and forty-fonr
from Salina Cruz,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
TRIP ACROSS BURNING SANDS"
and Alcala Caravans Hold
Joint Pilgrimage to Mecca.

Joint Pilgrimage to Mecca.
Alcantara Caravan, No. 70. Of this city.
and Alcala Caravan. No. is, of Balti-
more. Md, Order of hlhambra, held a
joint pilgrimage to Mecca at Maison
Rauscher's last evening. 1t was the
most successful initiation ever given by
the degree team of the local caravan.
After the trip across the burning
sands they came to the oasis, where
the master had prepared a delightful
feast The following were received with
honors into the order.
Alcala Caravan. No 16, of Baltimore.
Md.-Edward ]. Banett, Ambrose Bauer,
Charles C. Broring, James R. Crook,
Frank ]. Ellwood. James NJ. Gilliece.
James II. Kane, Walter E. Kennedy.
Paul A. Kenny, Bernard II. McGinn.
Harry F. Mulherin, Harry A. Murphy,
and Charles H. Reuwer.
Alcantara Caravan, No. IL, Washing
ton-Charles E. Edwards, s. A. Cas-
kins John J. Keenan,, j. Blake Miller,
John ]. Grove. David NJ. Gatti, Charles
W. Darr, Frank L. Hewett. Maurice j.
McAuliffe. Benjamin p. johnson, Rich
ard F. Tobin, Walter I. Plant, Milburn
J. Donohue, George F. Zurhorst, John
B. Colpoys, George NJ. Pagan, Henry ].
Zilleox. Fred v. Murphy, s. Wren How
ard, Edward Charles Gramm, and C. p.
L. Moran.
Drs- W. A. Kennedy and Edward p.
McDevitt. Baltimore mobiles, were honor
airy guests of the evening James E.
Collifiower was captain of the guard that
escorted the candidates across the
desert"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
CONSUL BCNNEY SAFE.

Word has reached the State Depart
ment from the Brazilian minister at
Mexico City that Consul Bonney, who
was reported a prisoner at San Luis
Potosi. is in Mexico City nd>will leave
today, accompanied by his wife. for
Vera Cruz Other Americans at San
Luis PotOsi were reported safe when
seen several days ago.
No word has reached the State De-
partment as to Consul Silliman. of Sal
Jillo. who is supposed TO be in Jail at
San Luis Potosi.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
SENATOR CLAPP GIVES ADDRESS.

Senator Moses Z. Clapp. Of Mime
sofa. was one Of the speakers last
night at the post cOnference meeting
Of the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of COlored People, at Met
ropolitan A. NJ. E. Church.
The sixth annual conference having
just closed at Baltimore many of the
delegates came to the meeting here
Archibald H. Grimke presided ana
other speakers were Judge Wendell
Phillips Stafford and DIR. Joel E.
Springarm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
FELT FOR
CONSUL SILLIMAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

cities. and that this is already causing
embarrassment. owing to the overcrowd-
ed conditions.
THE consumption OF food each day ex-
eeeds the amount brought in said Sec
Rotary Garrison.
Rebels Are Active.
The developments Of the day dis
closed new activity and continued sue
cesses on the part Of the constitution
alist forces. 1t was apparent that
Carranza and his followers have de-
cided to push on toward Mexico City
without delay.
A statement issued by the constitu-
tionalist agent in Washington said that
on May 5. Gen. Carrera Torres, of
Gen. Pablo Gonzalez's division at
Penazcos. near San Luis Potosi, en-
gagged a Huertista column of $500
men. under Gen. Arzamendi and that
the latter with his entire staff and Of
fcers were made prisoner.
Rear Admiral Badger reported sharp
attack by the constitutionalist forces
upon the Mexican federals in the north
western part OF the province of Vera
Cruz, and to the west of Tampico. Rear
Admiral Mayo reported rumors from
Tampico that Gen. Villa was on his way
with re-enforcements for the constitu-
tionalists. and that he intended to take
and burn the city"
Hediators Quit Secrecy.
The mediators threw aside for the first
time yesterday the veil of secrecy that
they have drawn over their proceedings.
and acknowledged that they were plan
ming TO proceed without Carranzas par
ticipation. One of them acknowledged
also that Carranza's refusal to enter
into an armistice with Huerta was re-
garded as the last word by the consti-
nationalist chieftain on the subject.
Secretary of State Bryan made il known
that the United States had accepted the
invitation of the mediators to partici-
pate in the Niagara Falls conference.
This announcement disposed of the fear
that the United States might feel con-
strained to hold back because of the origi-
nal stipulation by President Wilson that
all Mexican factions should he made par
ties to the mediation proceedings.
Richard Olney, former Secretary of
State. is being considered by the Presi-
dent for appointment as one OF the rep
resentatives Of the United States in the
mediation proceedings. Mr.. Olney has
just been offered the craftsmanship of the
Federal Reserve Board. but has declined
1t on account of his advanced years.
A visit by Secretary OF the Interior
Lane to the mediators yesterday led TO
the suspicion that he also may be one
Of the representatives of this govern
ment that the President has in mind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
LANGDoN CITIZENS VICTORY.
aforned that Sewer System VIII
Be Installed by District.

. After vigorous campaign, the Lang.
dom Woodbridge Citizens Association has
won sewer system. The association al
a meeting held last night received word
from the Commissioners that work .oon
will start Resolutions of thanks were
adopted
Z The association also compiled its an
nual recommendations for improvements.
asking for the grading and macadamix-
ing of Central avenue. Twenty-first street
from Franklin street to South Dakots
avenue. and Myrtle street.
The meeting last night was spirited and
the attendance large. President Roth
rock presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
1.5OO FEDERALS CAPTURED.

Douglas. Ariz.. May 6.-Gen. Obrecon
today reported to the constitutionalist
offices in Aqua Prieta that his forces
had captured l,50O federals under Gen.
SOlares. between Topic and Acaponeta.
territory Of Topic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
There's 0 Corn That
"eET'S-IT" Won't Get
No More Fussing, Plasters, Salves,
and Corn Pains. Try the
New Way,

Just look at the way that corn comes
off!'' That's what you'll say when you
try wonderful "GETS-IT' on that corn
you've tried so long to pry of your toe.
It's easy to apply ''GETS-IT'-one. two.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
AGED NURSE WANTS TO ENLIST.
She Followed Confederate Flag, Vow
Anxious to Go to Mexico.

Mrs Ella X. Newson was a nurse TO
Confederate soldiers during the civil war.
Now. fifty years later. she wants to go
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07

Madam. For Those Corns That Make You Junp
Out OF Your Shoes, T-y Worderful "GETs-T."
three, and it's done, The corn begins to
shrivel, away she goes, surely, absolute
ly. A few drops will do il. 'GETS-IT'
never makes toes red and raw. Corn
pains go 1t means the end of cutting
and gouging of corns, the end Of sticky
plasters that don't work anyhow, the end
OF salves that eat up your toes no more
harness" or fussing.. Try "GETS-IT,"
the new, sure way, for corns and cal
louses.
s.GETS-IT; Is sold at sc a bottle by
all druggists, or sent direct if you wish.
from e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
GETS-IT'' Is sold in Washington by
O'Donnell's Drug Stores, Peoples Drug
Stores. p. G. AfY1eck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
CONRAD H. SYME."
Was Not Compensated.

On the witness stand Mr.. Syme told
Of his selection as counsel for the bank,
put said he received no compensation
until after his reelection. He was not
present when the Wright resolution was
passed. He then told OF the written re-
quest of President Karrick for his opinion
as to the legality of the payment to the
Judge then a director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

doubles ana defeated Roberts and Rel
mer winner Of the trophy last year. at
&c. IS. 6-3
Charles Chambers advanced 10 tbs
semi-hnal round by defeating Reimer in
tho fourth round. at IS. 80, rs.
bracket in this round by defeating w. II.
Ross at 81, Ga.
G.. a. l.. Dionne winner OF the singles
last year. played crafty game In de-
feating IS NJ. Jennings In tho second
round AT 50. "a.
Mems scratch singles nrs, round)-w. ".
Jennings, r., won from H2y NJ. Behar. BY DE-
wards by default. a. O.. Burroughs won from
julio VI Steinacher by default. Walter Hazard
Balch won from David Flan BY default.
Second r0un1-G. a. /. Dionne defeated W.
NJ. Jennings. IT., 60. o.. G. q. Burroughs
defeated r. T. Moilenhnuar Sc. 81. Sc;
by default vanderbilt D. Ward won from H.
y. Balrh by default. q. l. johnson won from
a. campbell. hy default. J. Allen Won from
J. =. Bailey by default. G. O. shafer Won
Third round GO. O.. Chambers defeated Marx
4 Noble. 90 60. Vanderbilt b Ward de-
featei walter Hazard g. 6. n y. Lake
won from q. J. Johnson by default; JACK
Fourth round-C C. Chambers defeated Lin
coin Reimer "a, 60. IS. Vanderbilt r.
Ward defeated r. V Lake. 90. 80. a..
JACK Allen defeated " u. Ross; - 6-s.
featef Jack Allen. Sc. 81
Mems doubles Cfrst roundl-R Y. lake and
Q. O. burroughs defeated Jack Allen and Pres
ton Cumming. 81. g
Reginald r wood defeated O.. G.. chambers
ana Robert fangd0n. "a. 6-3. G-4. Van
ferbilt d. Ward and Walter Hazard defeated
u. s. Roberts and Lincoln Rainier. 6-2. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Veteran Lawn Tennis Play
er Wins Way to Finals
at CedarhurSt.
MEETS MATHEY TO-DAY
FOR THE CHIEF CUP
Pell and Behr Defeat Little and
Inman and Capture the
Trophy in Doubles.

The star Of William 4. Larned. Nes-
tor OF tho American courts. Is once moro
in the ascendant on the turf courts OF
the Rockaway Hunting Club, AT Cedar
hurst. Long Island. yesterday. he won
his way to the final round in the invita-
ton lawn tennis tournament, and Will
meet Dean Mathey, the former Princeton
captain. this afternoon. for the chief cup
In defeating Charles NJ. Bull and Rob
ert lie Roy Larned brought Off his strokes
with much OF the oldtime sting and with
the eve for placement that earned him
the chief honors OF the lawn tennis world
in this country upon seven different &C.
casions.
Against Bull. in the morning. the vet
Gran player was troubled somewhat by
the vigor Of the formers style Of play
hut he always held the upper hand, and
won at 1O-S. rs.
When Larned took the court again IN
the afternoon It was to face lie Roy the
former intercollegiate champion, in the
soni-nnal round The latter had been
PLAYING a strong game throughout the
tournament. and the outcome between the
two men was awaited with great interest
by large gallery.
Some there were who hazarded the
prophecy that lie Roy's accurate placing
would prove a stumbling block 10 Lar
ned. but the veteran discounted all that
by the fire and dash with which he went
At the task in hand. He was always
forcing the issue. often outvoheying lie
Roy AT the net and nicking the lines win
his forehand drives. After stuboornly
contested match Larned won at Oh 20
Those who have been watching the ioI-
mer national champions game during the
connection for the CeGarhurst Cup are
init In declaring he is above his usual
form, NJ this time OF the year and tha'
ris strokes are working almost to per-
lection. With the passing Of each day ne
loans larger as a contender in the JAWS
Cup matches. 49,. e,als
Mathev gained his place in the mas
Nv defeating Edwin p. Larned IN the ~
o1d round. at 60, - and then cause 49,
The sensation OF the day by oeie.'' 80
Theodore Roosevelt Pell. winner Oh INC
cup last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
pride of Western Turf Out
of Running for the
Summer
injury TO FORELEG
LAY NOT END CAREER
locke Says Horse Ran a Game
Race in Withers Stake,
Despite the Pain.

ofs Rosebud. Pride OF the Western turf.
- cone wrong. There were keen dis
L,,o,ntr,ent and great surprise at his
-,s.,t in the Withers Stakes at Belmont
pr las, saturday. and not little spec
800, AZ the way ne finished. with his
49, hanging down. And this Is the rea-
: pn.
v,s-s-dsv Frank Weir. trainer Of Old
osehla Tor IT, c.. Applegate. found that
II. nr.de had bowed back tendon IN
II. ,.,r foreleg Everything that was
- - the vets" at Belmont Park
"a % the trainer was tried. but 10 no
81 Later in the day Weir told Mr.
asrsegnte that ne was going 20 throw
L.. Pasehud out OF training It'll late
|rmrnsr or early fall
vr Applegate agreed. and old Rosebud
I'll e sent away this week. The opinion
e,u, the stables a. Belmont Park was
"a, the ,n,rry might not prove serious
,.,,sh 20 end the turf career Of the
49,. that was heralded as the best two
cod IN the West. for Old Rosebud
! . Right little gelding. and IN time. II
= E7ed. the injured tendon will respond
r. treatment
uovever. tho news came as shock 70
D.. followers Of the three-year-old' as lie
,sd been nominated 20 compete IN num-
ssr Of big stake races at Belmont PARK
AsrSduct and Saratoga.
yrCase. the boy who rode Old Rose
Ma IN the Withers on Saturday, the Ken
,p,kv Derby several weeks ago and 10
IA other triumphs. said he thought that
something was wrong with the horse
when he went 10 the post
IA Rosebud seemed 20 lack the plunge
,,s dash Of old when ne faced the bar
,,,r s,lll. ne went out in front and tried
r,u,ely 20 carry his owners silks 10 VIC
tory
The Jockey said that his mount never
v!ssed throughout the hard drive OF a
nile
Old Rosebud was not lame when he
passed the judges stand. but after the
nee when he was cooled down. the near
to-eleg was found 10 lie hot. and the
Eas4 bows worked all night over him
vfh Ho, cloths u was not til yesterday
nornnr that Weir found out about the
bowed tendon.
Mr. Applegate said he noticed that tn
colt pulled UP a little short and though
that there was something materially
wrong when he could not get away from
his ae.d in the early stages OF the race
but that he had no idea 1t was anything
% serious.
Many thought az the time that running
the reverse way on the track might not
have been 70 his liking for Old Rosebud
had lived Up to fullest expectations in the
morning gallops.
Old Rosebud Is the son OF Uncle-Ivory
Bells lie lost only two races last season
tnd ranked with Pennant as the rest OF
bis age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
A BUSY DAY ON COURTS
Wedding Out Field in State
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

The wedding out process IN the singles
lawn tennis tournament for the cham
pionship OF Eastern New York continued
yesterday on the clay courts OF the Coun-
try Club OF Wostchester. near Hartsiale.
and a good beginning was also made in
the mems handicap singles
II. s Rothschld. who defeated the vet
cram J. Parmly Paret on Saturday. kept
Up his winning streak yesterday, gaining
bracket in the round before tho semi
final After taking match from Dud-
ley Brltton by default in the second round
Rothschili defeated NJ. T.. Fox In the
third round IN two hard fought sets at
-. I0-S
s Howard Vosholl. the playing through
champion had his work cut out for him
I'm disposing Of J. H. Steinkampt in the
same round II required three stir sets
before the champion scored at Sc, 4-6
and "a Steinkampf got away into a
lead Of four games 10 two in the first set
and four TO three in the last set only
10 have VoshelTs terrific service prove too
much for him.
The tournament will continue to-day.
The summaries follow:
Scratch singles Cnrs, roundl-B; J. Baldwin
won from X. Raymond. by default; Alexander
Standing won from J. b. Martin. by default;
Dalton Griffith won from II. Latimer. by de
fault. y W. stair defeated Guy Brinekerhon,
g. IS
Second Notwithstanding defeated Baldwin.
6-2 6-i: NJ /. Fox defeated l. =. Root,
-. e-i. e.: Rothschfid won from u. Brit
ton. 10y default. H. BessfoTd defeated J. NJ
Third roan8-Roths defeated NJ T.
FOX. - JOS: s. Howard NosheM defeated
J. II. Steinkampf. IS. -. ..
Handicap singles tnrst round)-Elliott. Cninus
half 80 defeated G E. Lyon minus hall
Isl. e-S. g; Dr. Ryan. SC, defeated T.
Chrystie Cminus half ~. ID. So, SIS; II.
Rsssford. Or plus 3o. defeated G. b. Dickey,
g Is S. L. r. Root minus half lS)
defeated p. W. stair minus half 49, -;
s.. g: r. Russell Cminus half - defeated
O. Hobby. Sc 81. SIS 80: NJ; z. Fox
minus l5 defeated T. A. Fall minus hali
COZ. e. O. 80 =,
second round-C. Robin minus half l5l d e
feate8 3 z Tuthil Cplus 10. 81 g. Is.
J. Baldwin (minus half 80 defeated n X
Galloway Cnnus hak lS. e. t-S' Kay taI
NUN SC. defeated J. ". schreve Sc e-l'
C.. 1890,
Robin minus half -. 6-l &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

no: sty dwE: Grace Poster and sno art
Feissr Realty and Consfn co - al. n swain.
atty. Hynes. ref due. is5so 90: taxes. etc.
on THURSDAY.
At IL Vesey St:
ny Joseph p. Day
PATH ST. 223 ", = 2s34 7th Az, IA 6E
50, sty dwE. Kahn e. al. errs, AIT Marie
Frank 81 a.. r Cohen. atty. T. u lpdika.
auy. due. S:l45s5' taxes etc. f2s3 Co. sub
iliTH sT. AZ W. n =. 1856 Convsn, az.
2oXG9 II. sly dvg, Cermsnia IAfe ms 90 agi
N.ner ref. due. tl6e3i Is. taxes. etc.
IiiTH ST. At ". =. 1876 conven, ay.
o0Ng9. ~. 4 ST. dwg same aEt same. action 2.
same atty same ref. due. Si0.4l6 %. taxes.
LEWIS ST. ~. $. 100 Rivington 81. 25x
WOLF 81 al. Meirhan & y. attys: A r Lesn-
SKY. ret. due So l5s 81 taxes. etc. 1872 e5.
sy tenm,. 90 " n Powell q trustee a ok ag
berg. ref. due SIS 277 as. taxes etc. S722 80.
By Samuel Marx
GOTH ST 2i3 f. $. ll5 ~ "a az, 2o1ioo s;
ely dwg; Dry Dock savings Inst agt o
Faneu 81 al. + VI Tichenor. atty VIM Allen.
At zoos Third av.:
BY Charles A. Berrian
HOE Az. 12oo-l202. n cor Home -. 100 3x
40xlO4 sx4O3, 3 sty tenmt. " Knox agt First
Preferred Realty Corpn - al. action /. A
Knox. atty; g c Marin. ref. due. $4,000 -.
taxes. etc. $40
HOME 81 g75. p. 403 . Hoe av. ~ *
% Gx46xi04s; N Knox agt First Preferred
Realty C0pn e. al. action .. Knox. atty.
G O. Marin. ref. due S276s %; taxes etc.
S4S5.
BY Joseph ?. Day.
eEDGWICK Az. o r. 2S97 Of 1881 ST.
40.11x1o0 9x4O. exi2s3. sty dwlg: " / Pen
ny et al eKrs. agt r Quin ct al; J 7 Fen
-
Continued on mage Is