davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
FORMAL|TY WHEN
ASSEMBLE
Sacred College Locked In
Vatican During the
BalIOting.

"HE successor to Pope Plus x.
will be chosen by the college OF
cardinals. The elections begin
at least ten days after the pom
tiffS death. The administration of the
church during the interregnum be-
longs to the cardinals. who are to ths
church what the senate in this coun.
try is to the United States. They can
undertake no important change in the
affairs of the church. The dean Of the
sacred college is their president. The
duty that devolves upon them is mere
ly to elect the next successor to st.
Peter.
In the first session of the conclave
each of the cardinals takes a solemn
oath on the gospels to observe the can
ons that refer to the election in the
concave The bulls of the nine popes
who legislated on the mode of pro-
cedure in the election of the pope by
ballot in the conclave are read aloud
to them The Fisherman's ring, being
part of the insignia Of the holy father,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
CARDINAL O'CONNELL SAILS
Cardinal Gibbons Greatly Affected BY
The Pope's Death.

Boston, Aug, 21.-Cardinal O'Con
nell sailed for Rome on the White
Star liner Canopic, seven hours after
receiving news of the death of Plus X
He will arrive at Naples about Sep
TENDER l.
He received the news of the deatf
of Pope Plus X, early. He was ou1
of town at the time and hurried t.
Boston, where he learned the Cano
pic was to sail and made quick de
cision to catch the steamship.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Cardinal Gibbons Overcome

Spring Lake, n. j., Aug, 21.-Car
dinal Gibbons, who arrived here az
the guest of Martin j. Maloney, O.
Philadelphia, a papal marquis, was
overcome with grief at the death OF
the Pope. He had intended to pre-
pare a statement, but was too over
come to attempt it.
1t is probable that he will start fol
Rome as soon as possible, if he learns
that he can reach Italy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21

brated at 10 o'clock in the Pauline
chapel by Cardinal Vannutelli. all the
other cardinals being present. The
tenth congregation followed at 11:45.
Cardinal Oreglia distributed silver
medals. issued as insignia of the tenn
poral power during the interregnum.
The cardinals then went to their
homes for the last time before the
meeting of the conclave and reassem
bled in the Pauline chapel at 4:3O
p. m. preliminary to their entrance
into the sealed quarters. The assem-
bled prelates and the attendant priests
sang, many of them with voices which
were thin and quavering, Come, o
Holy Ghost"
Prayers In Sistine Chapel.
A procession was formed at O'Clock,
and the members Cf the sacred cob
lege marched slowly through the royal
halls. Cardinal Oreglia led the pro-
cession. Each cardinal was attended
by a member of the Noble guard, his
chaplain and a servant.
The procession stopped first at the
Sistine chapel for final prayers. Then
a member of the Noble guard escorted
each cardinal to his cell, babe him fare
we'll and expressed the hope that he
would next see him on the throne OF
st. Peter Each cardinal responded,
according to custom, that the guard
was entitled to ask him for two ia
vors.
1t was not until : o'clock, after the
final "eXeunt omnes." the marshal hav-
ing taken the oath to protect the sacred
college in the performance of its great
est duty, that the ceremony of closing
up the door and sealing up the con-
clave was literally carried out. Gen
uine walls of masonry had been built
across all the doors and passages.
1t was an impressive scene when the
members of the sacred college entered
the Sistine chapel two by two, each
walking slowly to his canopied seat or
throne The chapel had been trans
formed since it was last used. On the
altar a vast arras, representing the
descent of the Holy Ghost, had been
placed A chair in front was to re-
main empty until the new pontiff was
there to receive the first submission OF
his former colleagues. In the center
of the chapel was a large table bear
ing two vases and one large covered
chalice for the reception of ballots.
Before each cardinals throne was a
small table with ink, paper and seal
ing wax.
Election on Fourth Day.
When the cardinals were seated Mgr.
Merry del Val, secretary Of the con-
cIave, read the apostolic oath, the car
dinals repeating it after him. He then
carried the gospel to each prelate ID
turn that he might seal the oath with
his lips. When Cardinal Oreglia oil
Santo Stefano, camerlengo and pres1-
dent of the conclave, was sworn he in
turn administered the oath to Mgr.
Merry del Val.
The next day, Aug. 1, the first two
ballots We're taken, and the interest OF
the greater part of the civilized world
was conferred in two puffS of smoke
from a tube above the roof OF the
Vatican. They signified that twice the
princes of the church had cast their
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Germany Refuses Japan's Demah

London, Aug, 21.-The Rotterdal
orrespondent of the Times" SAL
he has learned from official sources
In Berlin that Germany will reject
Japanese ultimatum demanding that
Germany withdraw from the Far East.
Other supposedly authoritative des'
patches from Berlin say that the Ger.
man government has decided to re.
ject the japanese ultimatum.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm:
winter clear, $4m 4.25; city mi Is fan.
cy, $6.254G.51.
RYE FLOUR firm, at $500 I4.1O
per barrel.
WHEAT firm; No. , red, 9 G96".
CORN firm: No. = yellow, ga 94c
OATS steady: No. white, 464
46l5c: lower grades, 4415c
POTATOES steady, at $1n2 per
barrel.
POULTRY: Live steady: hens. ia
18c.; old BOOSTERS. 12G 13c. DR. sse |
firm: choice fowls. 2o1Ac.; old roost
ers, BE.
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery. 22c
EGGS steady; selected, 80 si24c.:
nearby, &c; western. 29c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
CARRANzA ENTERS
MEXICAN CAPITAL
ConstitutiOnaIiSt Chief Makes
Formal E,ltfy Into City.

Mexico City, Aug, 21.-General Car.
rama, leader of the Constituencies
entered Mexico City yesterday, and
an hour after his arrival went to the
Palace.
The roads were lined with troops
as the Constitutionalist leader enter
ed the capital and they paraded be-
hind his personal escort of cavalry.
There was no disorder, despite the
big crowds which witnessed the en-
fry
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Wilson AGAINST War Tax

Washington, Aug. 21.-No war taxes
will be levied until an investigation
shows what sort would burden the
people of the United States least
President Wilson said he hoped sucf
taxes might be avoided altogether, bul
has little definite information OIL
which to base his hope.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21

lions, indicating that the forts may
have fallen. A Liege manufactures
who has arrived in Brussels, says the
Germans have imposed a war tax of
$4,000, 900 on the province of Liege.
From official dispatches from Par
is it appears to have been no part OF
the allies plans to attempt to defend
Brussels. One despatch hints that the
Belgian capital is being deserted as
bait to tempt the Germans northward,
so that the allies may be able to sur
round them.
The French in AIsace.
In a statement issued by the French
war office, it was announced that the
French troops had reached Morhange,
which is nineteen miles southeast OF
Metz. In upper Alsace it was said
the French held the Vosges passes,
and had occupied Chateau Sallnes
and Dieuze, but were facing strongly
fortified positions.
The French war Office admitted
however, that the Germans had recap
tured Vile, a town in upper Alsace,
which was declared to be of consid'
rahls Meic importance when the
French troops took it few days ago.
Reticence was shown in connection
with the French invasion of Alsace
and Lorraine. and it is rumored that
the French have been checked.
Dispatches forwarded from Berlin
reported the capture of 1000 Russians
and six machine guns in nencoun'
ter in East Prussia.
On the other hand, Russian official
advices say that Gnmbinn, German
town twenty miles from the Russian
frontier. has been taken by the cxar's
troops, together with twelve field guns
and many prisoners. They also re-
ported the defeat, with heavy casu'
alities, of an Austrian cavalry division
with artillery support, thirty miles
northwest of kamaneZ, Russia, and as,
serted that the cars soldiers had
now seven victories over Germans an
Austrian forces in the last five days
Servian official accounts of the bat
tie at Shabats say the Austrians, who
we're supposed to number 100000 were
routed after desperate fighting
Rome received a despatch saying
that the French feet operating with
Montenegro land forces bombarded
the Austrian port of Cattaro, Tuesday
and Wednesday, destroying one fort
and damaging the others, so that they
are useless
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Aerial Amazons Now.

Dijon, France, Aug. q. - French
gendarmes stopped a young girl, who
disguised as a man, had left with d
group of Pau aviators for the war.
She was wearing military aviator's
uniform and had cut her hair short.
1t was found that she was an Eng,
lish girl 26 years old. She will be
sent back to her parents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Bombard Cattaro Two Days

Rome, Aug. PA despatch from
San Giovanni says that the French fieei
in conjunction with the Montenegro
forces bombarded the Austrian pori
of Cattaro on the Dalmatian coast al
day Tuesday and Wednesday. One
fort was completely destroyed and the
others rendered useless.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At ST. Louis-Phillies, l; st. Louis,
. Batteries-Tincup, Burns; Doak,
Snyder.
At Chicago-Chicago, 8; Brooklyn,
2. Batteries -Allen, McCarty; Chen
ey. Bresnahan.
{At tsburgh-Boston, &; Pitts
bHrgh, 3. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gowdy
Councilman, Coleman.
Other clube not scheduled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
CYCLONE KILLS 2; HURTS 10
Forty Houses Destroyed by Storm r,
WiIkes-Rarre

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Aug, 21.-Al
least two persons were killed ant
eighteen seriously injured, thirty tt
forty houses were destroyed, the Hill
side Congregational Church was moY
ed from its foundation and other wide
spread damage was done in ths
heights section of Wilkes-Barre cit!
and Blackman section of Wilkes-Barrt
township, by cyclone.
McFarlanes mill was destroyed an,
many CT the girls employed there wert
injured.
A severe thunderstorm ragged as tn
cyclone suddenly descended withou
warning, as no wind of note precede,
It,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Defined.

DeTIneU. !.
what is the difference between
firmness and obstinacy?" asked 6
young lady of her tiance.
"Firmness," was his gallant reply
.Is a noble characteristic of women
obstinacy Is a lamentable defect u
men"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Standing of the Clubs.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Kansas City-Kansas City, 8;
Brooklyn, 4-(1st game). Batteries
Houck; Johnson, Easterly.
A6rooklyn, /; Kansas City. 1-(2nd
gWhe, called to catch train). Batter
Land; Stone, Sasterly.
At Chicago-Chicago, 4 Baltimore,
0. Batteries-Bailey, Jacklitsch;
Johnson, Wilson.
At St Louis-St. Louis, l Buffalo.
O-1st game. Batteries-Moore,
Blair: Davenport, Simon.
Buffalo, ); st. Louis, 3-(2nd game)
Eeteries-Anderson, Allen; Keupper,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Legend of a Lake.

Avernus is the lake in the neigh
borhood of Naples where the waters
are so unwholesome that birds never
fly near its banks. In ancient times 1t
was thought to be the entrance tc
hades and where Ulysses descended to
the lower regions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Live Stock Pricps

ss76@s15 mfHei. s55% 2% s afst
sS.25@9O5: rough, $3.50! A.. pi 5,
s6.50MS50 bulk, SS75@905.
CATTLE lower: beeves, S710n
1880; steers, $1,000 800; stockers
heifers, $3.50 9.20; calves, $8.250
so.
SHEEP lower; sheep, $5.15GG.0a,
yearlings, $6.1OQ7; lambs. $6.5oQ $50.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Wilson Plans SAILING Irlp.

Washington, Aug. 81. - President
Wilson is planning weekend cruise
along the Atlantic coast on the May
flower, beginning probably Saturday.
White house officials, believing the
president is in need of a rest, are
urging him to take the trip.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
CARDINALS
TO ELECT A POPE
No Communication With Out
side World Until the
Election.

the election begins an AuguStinian
monk celebrates mass. When the mass
is concluded all the attendants with.
draw, leaving the cardinals severely
alone. They then prepare to cast their
first ballot. Two-thirds of the votes
must be given by ballot to validity
elect
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Pam PIayino.

Once Rublnstein said: do you know
why piano playing is so ditticultI Be
cause it is prone to he either affected
or else afflicted with mannerisms, and
when these two pitfalls are luckily
avoided then it is liable to be-dry.
chiefs"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
German Cruiser Raids Canadian Towt

Winnipeg, Aug. p. - The Crane
Trunk Pacific officials received re
port that the German cruiser Nuren
burg entered the harbor of Prince RI
pert, B. c., filled her bunkers from
the Grand Trunk Pacific railway sup
ply. took all the gold in the baans an
sailed away
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
STANDING of the Clubs,
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 5; Read
ing, 3-1st game)
Allentown, 4; Reading, 2-(2nd
game.l
At Trenton-Trenton, g.; Whining.
ton, lisa game.(
Trenton, II; Wilmington, 4-(2nd
gGme9
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Lam
caster |.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
BASE BALL SCORES
Following Is the Result OF Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN IEAGIIE

at delphia-Athletics, 3; De,
treit, l. Batteries-Dauss, Stanage;
WEckoff, Lapp.
AT Boston-Boston, 3; Chicago, 2.
Batteries Wolfgang, Mayer; Shore,
Cady.
At Washin gton-Wa shington, s; st.
Louis, a: Batteries-James, Leary;
Ayers. Henry.
At New York-Cleveland, II; New
York, s. Batteries-Mitchell, O'Neill
Fisher, Nunamaker.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Not ALWAYS Certain.

Daughter-A certain young man sen,
me some flowers this morning. Nam
ma-Don't say "a certain young man,
my dear There is none of 'em certain
till you've got EN-.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
PROCLAMATION
Proposed Amendment to the ConstitA
ton of Maryland.

Whereas, at the January Session of the
General Assembly of Maryland, held in
the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Fourteen, an Act was pass
ed proposing an Amendment to Section
a. Part VII, of Article 1, title "Sheriffs,'
of the Constitution of the State of Mary
land, which said Act is known and desig-
mated as Chapter S45 of the Acts of Mary
land of 1914. and is in the words and fig-
ureS following:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Germans Raid In East Africa.

Nairobi, British East Africa, Aug.
PA small German force crossed
the frontier into British territory,
raiding the natives cattle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Both Sold.

Both Sold.
Deserted Wife telling grocer her
troubles)-And | trusted him so! Gro
cer-Confound it! SO did Boston
Transcript.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
kseeIey Goes to the Front

m, Aug. 21.-Colonel j. E. B
former secretary of war, has
the field with the British Ell
binary forces on the continent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
,untess Arrested as Spy.

luntess Arrested as Spy.
hagen, Aug. 21.-The COun
lie, daughter of a Danish no
neriously i'll as the result
Heatment received at tn,
ran soldiers and UfTfcer
glrg where she had beer
relative. The countess say.
Pthe railway station she wa.
as a Russian spy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
Standing Of the CIubs.
BUILDING FALLS, 40 DEAD


House In Honduras ColIapses.
Washington, Aug, 21:-Forty Brit
fish and American workmen were kill
I'D in the collapse of the new concret,
customs house at Ceiba, Honduras, &C
cording to a despatch to the state de
partment.
R. G. Klodt, formerly Of San Anto
Texas, was the only name givel
ose killed. Many workmen wert
I'D under the ruins and smoth
A fire enveloped the structure
r. its collapse. No further detail.
nSiven.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-21
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.
Temp, Weather.

Observations Of United States
weather bureaus taken at p. m.
Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
CASCADES BORE FINISHED
No Life Lost n Building st.
Paul Roads Great Tunnel.

Seattle Wash. July 80. The 81; fsu !
Railroad has completed its l-'oVo' H. ~
tunnel through the Cascades a. 80.
summit Of tie Snoqualmic Fass WIN
out the loss of single NE. /.
In $50 the st. Gothard tunncI pc
,woer t;oschenen and Airolo: IN o"i..
zorIandS WAS begun. II was fnisheu IA
1850, and eight hundred men iost lne,a
lives The Simplon tunnel petweel'
Rriouc Switzerland, and lselle' itais'
was begun in 1898 and completed II.
1905 Owing to improved metnods Oh
protection only sixty men were killea'
When the coast extension or the ot'
Psul ro.,d was put through, IN iSVo'
that norton OF the line between hoch-
dale and Keechelus WAS built over tne
summit to expedite complexion WIN
the leypectation that a tunnel would De
built as soon as traffic conditions war
ranted Those conditions became SO
messing that work was begun on tne
bio nroiect in 1912, with the intention
Of completing it within five years, out
snow trouble in the mountains that
vcar WAS SO costly that it was deter
mined 70 crowd the work with all pos
siblc dispatch.
The completion Of the Snoqualmie
tunnel will not only greatly lower cost
Of operation on the western end OF tne
system by reducing the number OF ex-
ira engines now required to negotiate
a d43- foot rise and fall between Rock
dale. Wash. and Keechelus. sixty mile
east Of Seattle, but it will contribute
vastly 10 the comfort and peace OF
mind Of the travelling public by elm
mating delay from snow blockades IN
tho maintains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
BUSINESS REVERSES

John J. MITCHELL. 40 w. s'th a.;
president John j. Mitchell Co. publisher OF
fashion plates and periodicals. ~ w -o'"
ST and Julia Mitchell fled petitions on a.
count Of iuIorsing notes % company NJ
MiicheiTs liabilities. sl5s.06e Mrs. Mitch
els $3.50. 900. no as et@- tre1ltors 'nDluIu1
6;reenrich National Rank. $4,000: irving
National Rank $40. 900. Garfield Natiohai
Bank SIS 900: Fidelity Trust 90 sfo.Vov.
DOOLEY SMITH 4 co, IN,. importers
and exporters 1875 LIST at, and san Juan
Porto Rico. Schedules show liabilities sLS'i
o14: assets Ss2.392. Creditors lnc,u.e
American Colonial Bank Of san Juan. VIZ
900; kenny Bros. Wolfklns' BOSTON,
CONCORD PETROLEUM co. ~ Broa1-
way and Los Angeles. Cal: X III. HERON
Co los Angeles creditor for Sl.esS, nlsd
objections TO composition offer OF 10 cents.
pa BILE . cents cash. cents note Sang
greater price can he obi aimed II property Is
sold at auction. IS California creditors are
ready 10 bug At figure IN excess OF Sornpo'
sition offer Liabilities. about $4,000.
HARRY s. MORRIS. 81 W. lleth 81.
filed petition With liabilities. sio:3eo no
assets. Largest creditor Is EiNard hordah
IsIDoR KApLAx. -: W. lith st. fled
petition. with liabilities. s:.66s; assets
Universal slit CASE co. -CHarry
Levine. S. Franklin 81 Petition fled ~
American Steel Frame and Band iron 60;
Uaberman. sst: Rubin KatS, $50. Liablli-
ties 5000: assets. s. 900.
EMMA FROMKESS Adele Strop). waists
and drcsscs 3ji9 broadway Petition iued
10y IIsiman Weber. ssi: David Harris, S2iS;
T,auforbach Svclc $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
"PictOrial Review" Rents
TwcIve-Story Structure
To Be Erected.
FIFTH Az. SHOP FOR
STATIONERY CONCERN
Will Pay Big Sum for Small
Store in Upper Retail Section
Sales Reported.

Few transactions were announced IN
the private sales market yesterday anu
those reported were mediocre IN char
sctcr. Chief interest centred IN leases
of business places. Ono OF these CON
cerncd n store in the upper ruin aN'
retail section and the other a bulI9lhE
20 be erected in West 39th ST. "hich
has been rented TO publishers.
This structure is 10 be built by JULIUS
Kayscr, a glove manufacturer a. ~ = 10 %
10 30 West seth ST.. on plot olNSo'9
<e.t which he purchased few days
ago from the Realty Holding Company
(E. H. e. n. J. Hess: al,
II is to be twelve-story bulidlug,
and has been leased to the Pictoriai
Review Company, which occupies INC
twelye-story building adjoining on the
west Of the proposed structure. inc
Pictorial Review Company leased lts
nresent quarters last year, the total
rental being $500, 600 for the term;
The Corporation of Mayfair, dealers
in stationery and toys, has taken a
lease Of the inside avenue store III inc
building at the northeast corner OF
Fifth av. and SGD ST. from the investors
Estates Corporation lNathanlal Il; NC
Crcsdy. president. The lease Is TOT a
form Of ten years at an annual rental
OF between $40. 900 and $4,000. Posses
sion will be given Immediately. -.
The store has a frontage of ABOUT
twenty-fi feet on the avenue, with an
entrance on the street. Ogden q 'lsrh-
son negotiated the transaction. ne
lcssees arc at present located IN the
adjoining building, at COL Fifth av.
sales announced yesterday follow:
LEXINGTON AV.--Arthur ochs has bought
a.. So,r story Fat 1907 Lexington av, on
lei aox;o. adjoining the southeast corner OF
SO a.; t;ustave Posncr. as attorney repro
scented the buyer Title to the ra'0e' u "'''
by John Duane. o.,,,,
pfFFCKEE ST.-Jose,h +. A o Donnel
las sold SIS Ric-ckcr 81. -FOUR storN lcne
:. "a a client ~ T. M Gallo.
ToRpUAM RoAp.-W. I. q W. J. hroNn
- -. ,ou,b side ~ Tor1ham rd. 81 q. east
., Ttehout ay.. to 4 client. who vii improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
RECORDED LEASES.
JULY 80.
Manhattan.

~ 4. 257. store foor and part cellar:
Marv Scher. cNr, 10 J. J Young. ~ BrooIne
81 . rs from Ma /. 1916. $3.50: sttys
RcrHheimcr + Go. los 50 AIMS av
colt MBtS Az. H0s. store ana base
iacut. II & - Copeland 70 4 Chlnitz. 7Os
columbus AZ. . rs from Feb /, 1913;
81 500; atty. l. Julien. 80 Nassau st.
4,TH 81. rs " an; e. - sullivan 20 )
AltschlUcr Us " 4Ith ~. . yrs from sept
!. 1917 5000; atty. r. VI Icyy 80 Liberty
CHAMBEKS ST. -. store. etc: j II
Rcarns 20 6 Schmidt. 20 Hawthorne st.
brooklyn, 10 YRS from MAJ !. 1917. s. 800.
stty-. Esbe q K. 2"S RVay
l"2D ST. 2o@ and 26I l.. part ground
foor. = Marks 20 ] IAndmsu. 20 = l02d
-. %rs from OCT 10. 1913. $500. atty. 7
He'd. IA Eiyiugton -
80 ST. isi. basement store. etc: II
Schweitzcr TO NAzac. 90 l. "a 81: =
yra from Juno !. 1912; $500: atty. A J
DIi'rrar. I'll ], j5h o.
~ FOLK ST. SO and IS all: Elizabeth
Anger 80 T. Sobelson. ~ suffolk .t: 10 yrs
from May J. 1915. $1,000. atty. II Shoinari.
oO1 Rvsy
EAST BROADWAY. 1s5 and 1877 2d. -
ana an stories. T. Sarssohn and ano to
= T. LrOn. 10 l. RWay. . yrs from May
!. 1917. $1,000. a'tys Goetz & Jscoby.
@o2 Bway
AMSTERDAM ~. 4sG store. J Maicr
and ano 20 l. Unterinier. 219 ~ SD vt:
/" yrs from Aug l. 1914. 81. 500. att. J
NitkluG. 30 Bwa".