davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
DIED..

BnGs mia p Fletcher Mary r.
Chamberln. Julia r Pomeroy, y. NJ
Darucllied Charles \ Shepard, y. - "
Eastman, John I.
BAGG-On Wednesday, FEBRUARY 10
her late residence. caroline JAM, ~
Ioved wife of Milton j.. Bagg, III hei
sixty-first year Funeral services
n m. Friday. February 70, NO s's farh
Place. Brooklyn.
Enthusiastically on TUESDAY even
ing. February Il, at her reslueiice' -
90 Madison avenue, Julia farihiS, VII
of the late Frederick Blliinss' ~ VIZ
oaventv-ni1th year Of her age funer-
al seryices ut Woodstock, Vermont OH
T,idav morning Boston and chicago
papers please copy
Finch, on Inurs.
dsv. i'm the slst year OF her age "luoN
of the Rev Albert Champerhn; a, nv
residence, troton dlls' ~ -
funeral hereafter.
Thursday, Feorusry
10 1914. Charles \. DaruckHen' III NJ
57th year. Funeral services at his late
residence. No. S2l Howard ave. Grymes
I'M. Staten Island on Saturday feD-
ruary -. at y. m.
EASTNAN-Su Suddenly, OF heart failure.
ON TUESDAY. February II, 1914, at his
home i'm Concord y. H.. John Cotton
Eastman. son OF the late Rev. O. East
man, OF this city, aged % years.
EVANS e,
SOCIETY OF WAR VETERANS OF the
! I'm Regiment. y. q. y. Y.-Companions:
Won are respectfully requested TO attend
the funeral services OF Companion Rob
err -. Evans, first lieutenant, I3d n.
y " 10 be held at his residence, NO.
too West S7th st. Oh Saturday Feb
mary u. at If o'clock In the forenoon.
Rriq General J. T.. DURYEE. President.
CAPTAIN RICHARD HENRY GREENE.
,,yTTaRy ORDER or THE LOYAL
I,EGIoN. Commandery State OF New
York-Companion Lieutenant Robert ID.
Evans died February Is. 1914. Funeral
Saturday at II a. m. from NO; loO west
nv order OF Paymaster General EDWIN
STEWART. L. :. n. retired. Com
mander' Breyet Lieut.. Colonel WIN. 3.
| COGSWELL. Vols, Recorder.
FLETCHER Mary Elizabeth. wife OF
! Isaac Dudley Fletcher. suddenly. on
| February 10. 1914. Funeral services
will be held at her late residence. No.
East 10Th st.. on Monday. February
%. at 10 a. m.
, POMEROY-After brief Illness, on
,ruesdav morning, February IL. 1914 at
his residence in Troy. Penn. Newton
Werrick Pomeroy, father OF Daniel r.
Pomeroy. OF New York. In his slst year.
| Funeral from late residence. Friday.
February 20, =. m.
| sHEPARD-At East Orange. y. j.,
Wednesday February IS. 1914. Annie c.
Rockwell, wife OF the late Frederick
NJ. Shepard, aged eghty-one years
four months. twenty days. Funeral
services at her late residence No. >.
| ~. al o'clock. lntermcnt Saturday a,
Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn.
| - -
CEMETEKIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
MRS, ZELDA SEGUlN-WAlLACE.

indianapolis. Feb. 19.-Mrs. Zelda Sc
guin-W Wallace at one time well known
opera and concert singer, died at her
home here tonight. She was slxty-five
years old Mrs. Seguin-W Wallace played
Carmen and the Gypsy Queen in The
bohemian Girl She was the widow OF
David Wallace, brother of General Lew
Wallace and the son Of Ex-Governor Wal
lacn of Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
MARRIED..

IsEIJN- BRONSON-On Thursday. FEB
ruarv 10. 1914. by the Right Rev. Mon
signor Lavelle, Y. c., ADRIAN lseiih "
late Archibald Oracle King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
MIR. FAVERSHAM
AS MARC ANTONY
His Julius Caesar" of Two
Years Ago Revived with
a Different Cast.
MAGICIAN TURNS FROM
OTHELLO TO BRUTUS
Another Entertaining Perform
ance of Shakespeare, Full
of Go and Color.
THE CAST.

Julius Caesar" A play by william
Shakespeare. The Lyric Theatre.
THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20

Mrs Walter @. Oakman gave theatre
party last night. followed by supper. at
her house, No 10 Fifth avenue. for her
daughter. Miss Katharine oakman. She
took her guests 10 see The Laughing
Husband" at the knickerbocker In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
e33d ST. BY Harlem Train and by TreiIey.
once. 20 East I'D St. N. Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18

Cleveland and Cincinnati the saloon
lists held mass meetings and decreed
that they would not obey the laws.
"They say that license was in
vented by the devil, patented by the
politicians and operated to make the
corpse look respectable.
mo license will never help the So
luton of the liquor problems.
"My last words are to urge you to
wage strong fight and vote the town
of Richmond dry"
Nicholson Presides.
S. Edgar Nicholson, head of the Cit
liens committee, was presiding officer
OF the meeting. Upon the vote Of the
people at the meeting it was decided
to hold another meeting Friday night
in the building. This time Samuel
Small, one of the best known temper
ance orators will be the principal
speaker. Special music will also be
arranged.
Mr.. Nicholson urged that all the dry
men sign the petition. When he ask
ed if there was a voter in the audi
ence who had not signed a petition
not a single hand was appraised. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Nicholson the number
of signers is unusually large at this
time.
1t is expected that at next weeks
meeting Ex-Governor r. B. Bland, Of
North Carolina will be brought here
to speak at the tabernacle. This plan,
however, is only tentative.
Quartet Sings.
The double male quartet sang two
numbers. Mrs. F. w. Kruger also
sang two solos, 1.-The Man of Galilee"
and ga Mothers Love-"
Mr.. Nicholson urged that the cot
tage prayer meetings be continued
throughout the temperance campaign
as they were a source of much good
to the cause.
"One business man and perhaps two
have said to me that dry town is a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18

dangerously i'll? Who would want a
drunken lawyer to defend you il you
were on trial for murder? No, not one
of you would want such a man. YOU
would say that he was unfit for the
job.
Thomas A. Edison says. Drinking
is to the man like pouring sand on
the bearings of delicate machine
Luther Burbank says, No man can
work with success and have his mind
poisoned
Secretary of State Bryan says, The
saloon is nuisance, the first place
to find virtue and + like this charac-
terization.
Keeps Money In Banks.
Il challenge any man to show me
that the banks do not have q larger
surplus in the savings department in
dry territories than otherwise. Tho
statistics Of Preble county, Miami
county and scores Of other counties in
the state Of Ohio will bear me out in
this matter. When the saloon is wip-
ed out then the money spent for booze
Is placed in a savings bank.
In most cases the taxable property
has increased a greater percent In dry
territories than in wet counties.
I'm wet territories the percentage
OF insane is more than 200 percent
greater than in dry ones.
The wet forces will tell you that
there will be as much beer and liquor
drunk in the town If it is dry as there
is now that it is wet. You don't have
to explain it, it's nothing but lie.
"Of course the old topper who must
have his drink will leave the city and
travel half way across the state to get
a drink or will patronize a blind tiger,
the population which will do this is
comparatively small
The boys are not going down a
dirty, dark alley and talk to few
old rum soaked bootleggers in order
to get drink, no, they will do with
out it first.
Business Going.
''In last appeal, l would advise you
not to link yourself with a dying
cause. God and the church has unit
ed to stamp out the liquor traffic and
the saloon and it's traffic is doomed.
Thirty millions Of people have placed
their stamp of disapproval on the
traffic.
1.-The traffic men and saloon inter-
est say that they will stand for limita-
lions. But in the Ohio legislature
they lined every man they could
against a measure which would place
limitations on the business even when
the limitations were far below what
they first asked the legislators. In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
OHIO SPEAKER TALKS
BEFORE BIG AUDIENCE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

poverty. An institution which is NOR
Lfy right can never be financially
wrong. You should not be mislead to
believe that there is a moral wrong
and a business right
Presents Argument.
You will hear it said in this cam
paign that the saloon is an adjunct
to business. Where IS it an adjunct
to business except the liquor traffic
Itself? They viii tell you that when
the town is dry that the business will
be dull, but I say even with the town
wet what becomes of the money spent
for booze? 1t goes into the pockets or
the saloon traffic promoters and the
merchant does not get an additional
cent.
What is commerce and what
makes business good? 1t is the ex-
change Of useful articles. The saloon
does not come within this idea.
Liquors contain alcohol which Is
poison and has detrimental effect on
the cells. The dean of the medical
corps of the New York City Red Cross
says that every human body is COM
posed of millions Of cells. The brain
Is composed of little groups Of cells
having different functions, one con-
trolls the heart muscles, another the
lung muscles, still another controls
the body muscles, another group the
Judgment and reason.
The action of the alcohol on the
cells, which contain water, albumen
and fatty substance, is that the water
is absorbed, the albumen hardened
and the fatty substance disintegrated.
Action Of Alcohol.
There used to be time when it
was the common and thought to be
proper thing for anyone going out into
the cold to drink whiskey to warm
him 1t is true that it does warm q
person but only momentarily The
alcohol paralyZes the muscles Of the
heart and the blood rushes through
the veins and comes closer to the sur
face than at any other time. But the
blood must go back to the heart, con-
sequently in going back and then re-
turning into the veins it becomes cold
er than normal.
Who, of you people, would want a
drunken doctor attend you If you were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18

dead town." said Mr.. Nicholson. "but
don't be caught by such stuff. There
are fifty-six saloons and not one cent
goes into the pockets of the people.
Another man told me that IL the
town went dry there would be more
liquor drunk than if the town went
wet l reply that II that were the case
the Minck brewery would immediate
ly put from $1,000 to $4,000 in the
funds to have the city go dry"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18

poverty. An institution which is NOR
Kitty right can never be financially
wrong. You should not be mislead to
believe that there is a moral wrong
and a business right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

"a Kaiser WlIhcltn II go miles cast OF Sandy
Hook At - 4. NJ yesterday.
- NadclR go mics east OF Sandy Hook -
3S5A Nj
$ Calcaoula 1913 miles east OF sandy Hook q,
5. NJ nneonkA ~ miles cast OF Sandy HOOK
a, = NJ.
- lroduo,s with Nayahoe, 40 miles east Of
Sandy Hook al = 4 VI
- SABINE DrunsvlsNl 80 miles south of
Sandy Hook nj : l. ".
s. Arapahoe, J1CE-ouvi.lo IS miles north of
ST, jOhn's bar at T..
- Herman Frlsyn Port Arthur, SIG miller
south Of Diamond shoals az l.. VI
= Ru.,aUt rori Arthur. ~ miles north Of
Jupiter a = NJ
$ -a-mo,A. H.ylnA go miles south OF
Sandy Hook ~ = N.
= I,uadoras, lamon, 53i miles south OF
Sandy Hook az y NJ
- Nlgllauola usutanamo. az miles south Of
Sandy HOpN Al noon
- Baybmun. san Juan No miles south Of
sandy HooH at noon.
- City of savannah. savannah I6C mule.
south OF Sandy Hook ~ noon.
- lr4nE Slgl-m4ui. hiusstou 40 miles south
OF SANDY HOOK at noon
50 Olludh. Niur Bay 3li miles south Of Dlt
mund Shul. al noon.
- Apache. Jacksonville GO miles south OF
SANDY HOOK Al i NJ
- Con,ho. Galveston, ~ miles south OF
Sandy Hook at l. NJ
- ri sol. Galveston. rs miles wet OF Da
mOnd shoals AT j.
- CUnIl Mobile, passed Diamond shoals a.
? T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
cLEBURNE IN DISPUTE.

The Cleburne apartment house. q four
'.en story burting erected by Harry
>chif on the forth side OF lO5th street
tween Broadway and West End avenue.
M he site of the former home OF Isidor
,,saus, is sold to George Noakes or 10
not sold. according to the way one wishes
,o view II. T. e. Press, an attorney rep
.seatinS Mr.. Noakes. who Is local res
.ursut proprietor. said that Mr.. Noakes
G4d purchased the property. having signed
q contract with the West E!ghty-second
Street Company. the owners, TO buy II
ctsh above two mortgages aggregaiing
1909 900 The price. Mr.. Press said.
Nas about sl250,0o0. ]. Clt -ence Davies.
seceiyer o; Nr. Schlr's business, includ-
us the West Eigthy-second Street Com
amy. said that he had signed no contract
NJ sale. This deal with Mr.. Noakes was
ITst reported several weeks ago.
according to Mr.. Press Mr.. Soakes
49, an unsuccessful bidder recently for
lie apait ment house at the northwest
corner OF Broadway and Ninety-eighth
street. Mr.. Noakes said his client made
an Offer for the property which was ac-
cepted. and later rejected. He said the
broker In that deal Is now suing for his
commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

Tho Harvard Realty Company. Goldberg
Kramer. having disposed OF their
,,euty-one story office and loft building
"a i've north side OF Twenty-sixth street,
f,lni.ns on Madison square. are about to
,ub,fk on similar undertaking on the
,5.,i side of TAlrty-elgnth street, Just
,s, az sixth avenue. on the block that
f,.t. the new Lord 4 Taylor store. Az
, size Tor the operation. Goldberg 4
ia .ayr bought yesterday from the 90
, sst Thlrty.elghth Street Company.
sougn Tucker. speycrs x Co., 81. 50
-nd 81 West Thirty-eighth street. three
olr story dwellings, on plot 65.2x9s.s.
,ljaining the twelve story building erected
40 years ago by the Colony Construc-
ton Company. on els foot plot. ad-
Joining the northeast corner OF Sixth
avenue. The property was held at
s.5O.0O0 on the site the buyers will
EJECT n twelve story mercantile building
from plans by Rouse 4 0oidstone. TO be
ready for occupancy by January l. 1918.
THIS plot is part OF the holdings Of a
syndicate. which purchased everything
10 be had on Th!rty-e!ghth and Thirty
ninth streets from Fifth to Sixth avenue.
after the plans OF Lord a Taylor to build
on the Fifth avenue end OF the block were
announced. The syndicate Is composed Of
William H. Wheeler. Elisha Il. Spring
and Burton S. Castle.
Goldberg d Kramer recently sold their
rwenty-sIxth street building to Mrs.
Robert y. Huntington and Miss Madeline
L plnsmore, taking In trade the north
vest corner OF Fifth avenue and Thirty
INST street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday;
Brueklies Really COMPANY, Manhs'tan,
capital, $4,000, directors. Paul bruck-
lies. Henry l. Brucktcs and Hcrber, brUcK-
lies, New York city
7si sixth Avenue. Manhattan. capital
5000. directors Alexander brown, Jr.
Floyd Brown and william Stanley Hi!l
New York city.
wolfrinEer a. Iasberg building Company
Manhattan, capital, 5000; directors Morris
W olfringer, Max lasberg ana NAthsn NsA-
man, New York city.
Horatis Realty Company, Man; nttsn zap.
ital 81 600: directors. Arthur -. Holmes
porothea Returer aud X hHndiey
New York city.
PsSyfs nsl,4ins coHmyP'1y PEN o%G!,.,
" -, rhy e, r1 NsT SorE e''y' B'nj""in p
= II B,ker. .YonEer. capital s. 900,
directors. Edward II BAKER Maria "
naker, Yonhers Florence Baker, New
York city,
yenilian Realty Company. brooklyn, cap
ital. $4,000 directors. RusHrs. Andrew
sicherKe and Domenlco CObtsPiio.a. Brook
Ign.
*. 4 n Realty Company. Brookiyn. cap
ital 5000; directors, samuel Ksplsn, Abe
Baum and Iouls NJ Kap,an. Dr"kolNn
Blake Miller Corur1ny Hrookiyn. capital,
81 600 directors, lsitor T"p!itZ Rosie TIT
ner and Jennie Tspllts, New YORK ciiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
STORES AND LOFTS RENTED.

Cross & Brown Company has leased 20
the Thirty-ti Per Cent. Automobile Sup
ply Company the store ana basement al
the southwest corner OF Broadway and
Fifty-seventh street, and TO the Twombly
Car Corporation the store at the south
west corner of Broadway and SIXTY
third street
Huberth a Hvberth have rented the
store adjoining the southeast corner OF
Broadway ard Undergraduates to the
Echo Farm Dairy.
Walter J. Solomon has leased the store
In 500 Fifth avenue TO Vincent d. Sheri-
dan, jewelier: IN I West Forty-second
street to Morris Tigner In 7+2 sixth
avenue TO Oscar Greenberg; In 745 Sixth
avenue to Jacques Bonomo; In s2l Sixth
avenue to Western Union Telegraph Com
pany; offices In sos Fifth avenue to Cor
don & Turpisch and w. r. ward. in
II West Forty-second street to New Am
sterdam Realty Company and George g.
Huobs % West For;y-second street TO
Hehrook Company.
Gustave Britt has leased the store at
i3 Eighth avenue TO David Austrian.
Herbert A. sherman has rented a loft
in 1917 West Eighteenth street. to ISL
dor Harlib
Rice & Hin have leased to Juliette NJ.
Johns the store and basement at IL West
Forty-sixth street, and to J. 4 j. Pudl!n
store Mt 1891 Broadway
George Il Nead GO. nave leased the
southerly store In &7-4s West street 10
Wyeth Chemical Company. 10000 square
feet in S59-s77 Washington street to the
Bright Star Battery Company; building
ut coo Washington street to Louis
Wertheim space In s-l0 Church street
TO Stillman & Van Slclen: the entire up-
per part OF the building l6 Coenties Slip
20 the Eric AppelQuist Company, and.
with Ruland & Whiting, the store, base
ment and first loft In 233 Water street
to T.. i. 4 H. O. Slbbert
The julius Friend. Edward NJ. Levi
Company has leased 5000 square feet
IN 1920 West Twenty-first street to the
American silk Garment Manufacturing
Company for term Of years
Joseph ]. O'Donohue. Jr.. receiver. has
leased through l.. ID. Schwoerer and J, j
Cussen the third floor In sos Fifth avenue
10 the Gulbransen-Dickinso Company.
for term OF years, at an aggregate
rental OF $4,000.
Pease 4 Gilman have leased offices
In Aeollan Hall to X. =. Piggott, Z. II.
" Hoffman and Joseph Muir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
BIG DAY FOR RUMoRS.
broadway and Fifth Ave. Plots
Among Sensational Deals Reported.

From every section OF the city yester-
day came phantom real estate transac-
tons Had half OF them been true the
day would have been the best the mar
ket has had this year. From the Times
Square section came story OF another
theatrical Improvement. There was
something in this story. however, but
not very much at present. A deal
has been started for a large plot west OF
Broadway, but the deal is In its infancy.
Herbert Du Poy was said to have sold
his National Building at the northcas,
corner of Broadway and Twelfth street
to a native OF his home city. Plttsburg.
who had been attracted to New York real
estate through the great profit taken out
OF the southwest corner OF Broadway and
Twentieth street, which had been sold
last week by the heirs OF n man who had
bought the corner sevcnty-two years ago
for $4,000. The corner is assessed for
s271.0o0. W. u. Reed. treasurer OF the
Morewood Realty Holding Company.
which is the name under which Mr. Du
Poy holds title to his New York prop
erty. denied not only that the property
had not been sold. but that negotiations
were on for a sale OF the building.
Who II the owner OF the Fiske property
Mt the south corner of Fifth avenue and
SEVENTEEN street. something which realty
men have been anxious to know for some
time. was thought to have been solved
yesterday. Rumor said that James Blair.
the banker. held the property and would
improve u with a fine dwelling on which
at least 100000 would be spent Mr..
Blair says he hasn't bought II. 70 the
mystery about the corner continues.
From another corner OF the city came
a story that a railroad had bought at
least a block for terminal purposes
Agents OF this railroad when asked about
the story said they had heard nothing
OF the deal. neither did the owners of the
property mentioned by the rumor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
BUYS EAST SIDE DWELLING SITE

A prominent banker who does not wish
ria Identity known at this time Is prepar-
ing TO join the high class residence colony
on and near Fifth avenue. north of
;y-nlnth street Through Pease n
Gilman he purchased yesterday from the
estate OF Richard Arnold the vacant lots
at2and 4 East Elghty-third street 'front.'
Ing 45 feet on Eighty-third street and
having depth Of lo2.2 feet. The plot
adjo.ns the south corner Of Fifth avenue.
and i 30 feet wide in rear half. The
buyer will erect q costly modern residence
for his own occupancy. This IL part Of
plo, purchased In 1850 by the late Mr..
Arnold to protect his home, which was at
IN. north corner of Fifth avenue and
Egh,y-thlrd street. The property has
been owned by the Arnold family since
then Eight years ago they sold 90
foo, plot on Fifth avenue. betwet
Eighty second and Eighty-third streets,
toT II. A. Hall. who erected two houses,
one OF which he sold to Joseph +. a.
Clark. a banker. and the other to Anthony
J prexol. Jr. At 6 Fast Eighty-third street,
adjoining the plot sold yesterday. IL the
new residence of w. Il Goa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
MECHANICS LIENS.

DowERY :s:-wili!sm Klenert ast Mayer
SAINT. Wolf SAINT & Frank Rosens1ein.
Contracting Co. contractor -. i3e so
GREENE ST. a?i-wnliam Klen-tt as,
estate OF Geo II schumsnn Chas "
sehumann. owners. Fraad Contracting co.
pR Sn.s 1874 10 i,s:; s7,h a., ',os 30
az; Hobart Estate Co, owner. Keyrtone
Construction Co. contractor .,...-..... 80
also Broadway. n W cor i.7th st. 30 iixI2s
-Chss waldo ast Louis w Morrison.
Theresa Morrison ners. i.ith & ils,h
- Corp, lessee and cont; Keystone Cons;
ssTH ST. 10 w-Huii. Gripp.n 4 CO az;
E.iea Scott owner; Paul de Il i,aigh:
,,T Hf ST. srn' %iuii Grippen 90 as 81
isidoTe ia son. owner; Paul de Laish,
isTH ST ., and Is w-E.J Electro In ~
stallation co axt seiig Kosenbium Il Leo
Price Rothenberx Co. lessees. Mary
a chisoim, owner. Henry siesel. agent.
SsTH ST, IS w-;John $ su,pnen =, Al ast
.sTn S''s $; Co. 0w1 xs,s ana cont ,s;G
Brown John J BOYD. errs owners, Emil
,.T T,;r 81 ,oi frsaa cGSt Co. cont. 80, SO
Co asst chas weinstsin Realty co, owner,
,rM hi xT ,a fllipi G TI.,.r, Gao cleo
Jr owner; Fraad Cont Co. owner. $40
BROADWAY. ibs%-wm Klenert ast Broad.
way It'll Az Co. owner; Fraad Cont
4sTH ST. Sc WIN Klenert .xt John a
Louise Weed. owners FrAad Cont
sTH ST. 81 WIN iKKisnsrt az, WIN m Il Il
.sFH 81 So E% K.a.rs a., trs5
aolsT ST. = $50 I, ;. Of academy 81
trio Light Power Co. owner; Y Mes,
,oisr ST. "a. gso Il eot Academy ct ssos.
SAME RopERTYHkichaTd ToSiin' AL
SANE PRopERTY-wm MeMalin s srt
SANE PRoPERTY--charis. Ra,hw.u al
SAME PRoPERry-Loui. Hir,ch Isl
SANE PRoPERTY-H He.-sei .st same &:
SAME PRoPERTY-Joseph J Mulvty. agt
SAME PRoPERTY-car pl.rinxr ssi
SANE PRoPERTY-rrederick Ii Hackstt
SAME PRoPERrY-John Holloway s st
SANE PRoPEnrY--M Heid.r al al
SAME PRoPERTY-John Barry al
SANE PRoPERTY-6eors. Maxli ssli
SANE PRoPERTy-Robert W Dawson -
9TH ST, 81 E-Atlan,ic Contracting co ssi
Charles Rosenbers owner; Building Con.
2oisT ST. a. $50 Il OF Academy st, s5CsH
.Edward schmid sgt United Electric
Light a Power Co. owner Nesbit. Inc,
SAME PRoPERrY-John Jamour sgt
SANE PRoPERTY-John Cullen sst
ST asT R Wsfa a. hass r crsf
Light d Power Co. owner; i T Nesblt 4
,cisT ST. Hsre% River and ser man
creek, y Joseph Haag agt United
Electric Light Power Co, owner. T
Nesbit Co, Inc contractor, ..........S:2
SAME PRoPERTY-Mareus Bull sgt
an Az iis-r.,d,n,.,a = 'ia,i,o, 90, I.nns
Faber. owner. Roth a Freber, lessees
contractor .......,,,,,... ..,...,....3t3
BPOnl.
wENDovER Av, t2i--Henry Kramer
Agt Home Guardian Co OF New York
owner. Joseph q Abramson. contrac-
tor ....... .,,..,,,. ,-....,.....(ll.SO