davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-11

X DIR. st. 10: Josef Majdic, C.
2039.
X DIR. st. 10; John BoaiG, c.
2041.
X DIR. st. 20: Jernej Zelcznikar.
C. 2O4O.
P~restopli clani(ce):
Cd DIR. 81. 3. k drS. ST. II: Josef
Zupan.
Cd DIR. st. 4. k dr.. st. 8: Ant.
Gmeiner.
cd DIR. st. ;. k Dir. st. u: Frank
in Ana Glades.
Cd DIR. st. Z. k dr.. st. IL: An.
drej jana.
Cd Or. st. IL. k dr.. 81. 8: John
LekSc, in k dr.. st. 16: Josef Trsi-
a
Suspendirani clani (ce)
Pri DIR. st. 3: Victor in Mary
Dcgasperi.
Pri DIR. ST. 4: Prvi mesec Jos.
Brunei, Jos. in Olivia Scalet, John
kukec, Jacob Bond, s. in Mary
Cemenik. - Drugi mesec FIR. in
Lima Bonat, Frank Zimcrman.
Pri DIR. st. 5: John MiSmas in
Anton JakoS.
Pri dr.. st. 7: Prvi mesec: Franc
in Josefa Hofer. - Drugi mesec:
Mat. in Mary Koss, L%ovrenc in
Mary Setina.
Pri DIR. st. 9: John Okorn. -
Drugi mesee: John Podrzai.
Pri dr.. st. 10: Frank in Neza
Birk.- Drugi mesec: Frank Pla-
novSck, Mary PlanovSek, Frank,
Ana in FranGiSka BlekaG.
Pri dr.. ST. IL William Panker,
Prosp. Pinamonti, Min. in Kata.
rina Scalet.
Pri DIR. st. -: Drugi g An.
ton Cirar.
Pri DIR. 81. IA: Drugi mesec
Louis Raihten, John Bojc in Jo-
Scf TRUE.
Pri DIR. 81. l6: John BrenGic,
Jos. Plahuta in REIN. eros. -
Drugi mcscc Mihael Romih, Min.
in Mary Pirc.
Pri Dir. 81. II: Jacob in Petro.
ncla Scklit. Jos. Skala. - Drugi
mescc: Mat in Ursula PerSe.
Pri Dir. 81. 10: Luka TiSler -
Drugi mcScc: Jcrncj Kornik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-11

Socialist V Union City, Conn.
so v proslih volitvah izvolili yes
sofski odbor ma socialisticnem IT,
ketu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-11

Pri DIR. Stew. 20; Fr. Dolinsek.
Louis Glavan in John Lusnak. -
Drugi mesec: Lovrcnc Cizmar in
FIR. Bergant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-18

See Schefter's blue serge suits at spec
ial prices.
Sheriff kelland made an official trip
yesterday as far as the Forks.
Get your magazines and periodicals at
Spellman's drug store.
The Milton milliner has looAed over
the bat trade at Osnabrock with a view
OF opening up a branch establishment.
"Marsh" Dickson, one of the genial old
timers of Langdon township, was down
from Hannah last Friday to talk over
crops, politics and things with his county
seat friends.
Dan c. Donovan, a former popular
Langdon grain buyer was a business
visitor here yesterday from Fordville. N
d., where he has for several years owned
and operated a private elevator.
Joseph Dohman. who is a younger son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dohman, re-
turned to his Langdon home last Thurs
day from Devils Lake, where he has been
attending the state school for the deaf
the past four years.
b. Rudd. vino recently retired from
the management of the New England
Cafe has moved his family into the va
cant house owned by DR.. Donovan on
the corner of Fourth street opposite the
City Hall.
Miss Nellie McDermott took Fridays
train to Fargo and jamestown and on
her return the end of the week will be-,
accompanied by her sister, Miss Edna
who for the past three years has been
attending the jamestown academy and
is one of the IA graduating class.
Friday Afternoon a quite generally at
tended meeting of the democratic county
central committee was held in Langdon
subject to a call of Chairman John
Mahon and in addition to a large num-
Der present there was a show of enthu-
siasm that augers we'll for what the
party may be expected to accomplish as
the campaign progresses, In addition
to the representation of committeeman
there was a lineup of the candidates on
the county and leg %islative tickets. TIE
entire time Of both the a]fternna7 as.i
evening sessions OF the meeting being
taken up with arranging the details
for the getting out of the full party vote
iuthe various precincts over the county.
at the state wide primary election to be
held on Wednesday Of next week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-18

Base ball gloves. bats, score books
etc, at Spe!lman's drug store.
Tomorrow night the Osnabrock base
ball team have a splendid dance after
playing W games IN the afternoon.
A special discount of 10 per cent on
shoes, hats, and furnishing goods at
Scnefter's.
Miss Laura .Alpstag since the closing
OF the schools for the summer vacation
has accepted a position with the A. o.
Void Co., jewellery store
Walhalla Chautauqua Meeting, June
18th to July 9TH, both dates inclusive.
Accommodation for everybody and a
splendid program.
The new purchasers of Ford cars at
the j, f. Ramage garage during the past
week include the following; George
Muir, OF Hannah, Geo. u Arnold of
Calvin and Morris Winter of Langdon.
John Dobbie, one of the widely known
Billings township early pioneers, was
over from Nekoma Friday, remaining for
a counle of days visit among his Lang
don friends.
Frank Sullivan, who has spent a month
at Mlnot and other points in the west
ern port OF the state since completing a
half Year course in the Union CONNER
cial college at Grand Forks.
Merchant Dan Shelley and wife were
visitors over from Iona a day or two
during the week. Mrs Shelley remaining
for a short visit at the home of Will A.
Farrell the deputy county treasurer.
Hon, D. II. Mcmillan is back IN Lang
don after an extended absence IN the
Twin Cities and will look after a line of
improvements on his Cavalier county
farm properties during a stay lasting
most of the summer.
Richard Wand, who has assessed the
worldly possessions Of the residents of
East Alma township for the past twenty
years or more, was here Thursday to re-
turn his listing books to the office OF
County Auditor Hamilton.
The farmers club of West Hope town.
ship has another meeting next Tuesday
June %, which by the way is the day
before the primary election. The meet
ing will he at the Robertson school
house and as the attendance is likely to
be quite large there is an opportunity
for prospective political candidates max
Ing the acquaintance of the voters of ihat
neighborhood.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-18
DrS. Smith,, Hughes
& HdSGItjne
Donovan Block

Eddie Dopovan, son Of DR.. E. l. Dono-
van, who has been attending the Catho-
lie university at Washington, D. g.
since his graduation from the Langdon
high school two years ago, arrived home
Tuesday for the summer vacation.
Fl, 6. Waldron and family are again
Langdon residents after an absence of
several months during which the VALID
rons made Valley City their home. Mr..
Waldron will again give the manage
ment of the Electric theatre his per-
sonal attention.
Richard Boyd is another of the nome
corners Of the Langdon crowd of college
boys to arrive during the week. Dick
reached home yesterday from the Univer-
sity of Chicago, where in addition to a
record of Il good years school work he
has covered himself with glory as one of
star athletes on the university track team
Miss Rosana Duffy, some years ago a
popular teacher in the Langdon city
schools and at present filing her third
term as superintendent of schools of
Mountrail county, is announced as being
a June bride. She was married at Stan
ley, N. D., last week TO MIR. VIM. Camp
bell, who has been office deputy for
County Superintendent Duffy during
her entire term.
Miss Ella Bleakley, daughter Of f. WI
Bleakley of this city, was one of the class
of nine students of Wesley college to be
presented with a diploma at the COM
mencement exercises held on Tuesday
forenoon Of last week. 1t is also with a
local pride and pleasure that We note in
the naming ofthe members OF the faculty
of Wesley conservatory of music for the
coming scholastic year Miss Bleakley
has been selected as one of the teachers
Of music in the junior department.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-18
Local Happenings &

Miss Anne Kelly has furnished rooms
to rent. Good location on Fourth street
Before buying a suit anywhere you
will find it worth your while to see what
they have at Schefter's Clothing House.
Morris Winter autoed up from Fargo
On Sunday for a visit home during the
summer vacation period.
The Donovan drug and iewelry store
is sole agent for the Eastman Kodak,
ranging in price from 81 to S25.
Mrs. John Lee, left on Mondays train
for a visit at Carson, N. D., with her
daughter, Mrs. Alex. Heintz.
Cut in lumber prices! The Atlas
Lumber Co., a reduction of SIS
to SIS per thousand on all building ma
terinl. w. H. Syre, Agent. 45-4S
Mrs. Ernest E. Fletcher returned
to the city on Thursdays train
from a three weeks visit at the home of
Attorney Fletcher's mother at Red Lake
Falls, MINI.
Henry Ruth of Stilwell returned on
Saturdays train from his two weeks
Montana trip where he looked over
vacant government land with the idea of
fling on a homestead.
j. F. Ramage on Monday received and
unloaded his eighth shipment of a car,
load of Ford automobiles making a total
Of sixty-four cars this season of which
fifty six are already in the hands OF
customers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-18

Base ball gloves. bats, score books
etc, at Spe!lman's drug store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

North American Loan and Trust
Co. and Wolf Lake Land Co., Railway
Exchange Bldg, declared bankrupt.
Liabilities $4,000. Assets $25, 900.
]. M. Goodell, president of company,
missing.
Petition for receiver filed in court
against Samuel Epner, brother Of
Daniel Epner, who reported $55, 700
gem theft. Petition claims that sole
assets of firm were those in posses
sion of Daniel.
Forty coIored persons routed by
fire at 1O7 w. 29th st. Year-old baby
forgotten in panic rescued from
smoke-fiIled room Damage 81, 900.
PoIiceWoInan sent after Marie
Stopper, 10, 4042 Trip av. Marie,
arrested in New York, is wanted here
for embezZlement.
Trial of Handsome Jack" Koetters
for murder of Mrs. Emma Kraft be-
gun. Jury being chosen. State to ask
death penalty.
SafebEowers raided Office of WoIter
& Co., 1868 Lincoln av. Got $3.50.
Home of Sigman Berger, III E.
49th ST., looted. 1896 worth OF stuff
taken. John Morfoyle, 4733 st. Law
renee St, and James A. Adams, 1895
S. State st., held as suspects.
Anna Wayning, 1914 Sheridan
I'd, entertained Thomas Malone. Ma
lone left. So did $65, girls savings.
Edith Flood, 8, 142 S. 18th ST., died
from scalds received Monday.
William w. Willis sued for $25, 900
by Edward T. Higgs. Riggs claims
Willis alienated wife's affections.
Five taken in alleged handbook raid
at II w. Van Buren, ST. Frank Brown
booked as keeper.
Body of man, believed to be George
Cheateam, 40, found in coal box at
1906 w. Madion st. Starvation.
Segregation and no license adVo-
Gated by Lee NJ. Pedigo, aldermanic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

John G. Cleary, 124 Willard court,
scattered 81 checks to mob of unem-
ployed at Curtis and W. Madison SITS.
Sent back to Dunning.
William Wamsher, theatrical man.
ager, Revere Hotel, arrested. Alleged
to have retained ring belonging to
We're Belle, chorus girl
James Harmon, 10, deaf and dumb,
up before Judge Scully for welding
knife. Claimed to have been annoyed
by boys. Will be given medical treat
ment.
Frances BtnsseId, 9, 1916 Winnie
moa av., fell dead while at play. Cor
oner to investigate.
Funkhouser condemns falling fall
en- women. Claims Bridewell does
more harm than good. Suggests med
ical treatment and industrial training.
Gastano Scafari, alleged white
SLAYER accused of putting Bessie
Huntus in house of i'll fame, may be
deported.
Trial of Mrs. Mary Kozicki for Raur-
der of husband halted by state. Prose-
cution afraid that approaching moth
erhood of woman would prejudice
jury.
Six unemployed accused of Great
ing disturbance in front of Dawes
Hotel released by Judge Dolan.
Leslie kearney and James Burns
jumped from patrol wagon in front of
county Jail. Both caught Were ar
rested for holding up Robert Knight,
II w. Superior st.
Government may seize plant of
John F. Jelke Company under law
that factories used to defraud gov
eminent may be confiscated. Jelke
factory valued at several million dol
lars.
State fire marshal investigating
fire that destroyed Craig Provision
Co. plant, Cicero, March: 10. Loss
100000. Believed to be work of in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
MILLIONS OFF
FOR RELIEF MANY
CITIZENS OF j. S.
THE CRUISER TENNESSEE, WITH
GOLD CARGO, FOLLOWED BY
FLEET OF VESSELS OF NEU-
TRIAL COUNTRIES TO LEAVE
FOR EUROPE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Aug 5.-Carrying mill
lions of gold for the relief OF Ameri-
cans helplessly stranded by the up
heavel in Europe. the armored cruiser
Tennessee tomorrow will start from
New York across the Atlantic It will
distribute the cargo at principal ports
in Europe for the use Of banks and
United States diplomatic agencies in
replenishing the purses of Americans
who suddenly have found their letters
OF credit useless or their funds ex-
hausted.
In the wake of the Tennessee will
sail fleet of coastwise steamers and
vessels OF neutral nationr, as soon
as they can be modified, to bring the
American tourists home. It was es-
tinated today that there were at least
100000 citizens abroad, one-fifth OF
whom urgently want to return. The
others, it IS believed, have sufficient
means 10 stay in Europe until after
the first emergency fleet can return
across the Atlantic for them.
The TenneSsee's gold cargor will
consist OF the fortunes that banks and
express companies will send to meet
the needs Of their patrons. together
with the governments emergency ap-
preparation. Congress already has ap-
propriated $4,000 and both senate
and house today were to act on Pres
ident Wilson'S request that an addi-
tional appropriation of $4,000 900 he
made.
On the Tennessee will sail Assists
ant Secretary Of War BRECKENRIDGE
and several officials of the treasury
and the army. They will have charge
of the disbursement OF funds and ar
range transportation facilities
Army officers ordered to sail on
the Tennessee are: Lieutenant Col.
Allen, Major KatCham. Captain Sindei
of the general staff, Captains Sunder-
land, Coleman. Miller. Sewer. VIII
liams. Martindale. Calvin, Brinton and
First Lieutenant Phipps OF the coast
artillery corps; Major Hedekin and
Major Ryan, of the cavalry, and Major
Logan and Captain Dalton, of the
quartermastcr corps. Captains Dals-
ton and Ardery, of the engineers, and
CAPTAINS BENTON ard CrOss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
YESTERDAYS WEATHER..
q q o o o o o o o q . D . o

United States department OF agri-
culture. Weather bureau. Charles +.
Marvin, chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, August ;. 1914.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for August, ~
degrees
Lowest on record for August, g. de-
grees.
Day temperatures in August usually
rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in August usu-
ally fall to "a degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, Sc
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday. IL
degrees.
PensacoIas Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month or
August, 7.16 inches.
Total rainfall this August to : p. M.
1.4S inches.
Total deficiency this year to July
31st, 1880 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
Consultation Causes Sickness.

OonStfPdt'0
Don't permit yourself to become
constfpated, as your system imme-
diately begins to absorb poison from
the backed-up waste matter. Use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
There IL no better safeguard AGAINST
illness. Just take one dose tonight.
Csc at your druggist. CAdv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06

ives
lot SIS, o block * 81. Cd City
Of Pensacola
ss lot SIS sa; snd 50 feet BY s,. e.
block 81. Old City Of Pen
~. c. Mackey and ''''
J. B. Tiler lot s22. block o. Old City
G. B. Mc0l. West s2s.
Unknown. lot ss7 block 81 Old City
o'ss' 81 = s * 81;
WI Bell.......An1o lot f sss seek 81 Old city
of Pensacola .............
Unknown s't 40 ~ Ga s"@ city
Annie &, h sI{x 81 sosk as
feet so Ct ss'' o aS G tssS
" of Pensacola
g feet { inches Of west los
f csy lot Of Sc pen. s,oss %. Old
o. H Smith, Agent. Cemetery 37S. 377, 37s
maggie Ashford Cemetery lot sss. City of
Unknown ................sss feet east and west by
west feet es ,o ssF "a s o 4as sos and
$50 feet east and west. west
-. s sS"sa % los ts.' Old d. city to
Mary ca na city Of Of Ssis nss lot j.
T'nsf. q feet Of east it. 1O1 feet feet
H. c. Cushman. Lot odivsion block o.
l. s... % S: q T. f S's ss Of
'" Blunt ssaa Is; IA, f'; Tee. s esHs; north e
e City rect Of a Pessscoi Gs l. i:.. oio
s'es"' fe, So So se st tee ct n nes d 5se
srssas l ct lee old sF City s'' Of
ayss,s $s;'s@s$
r,o,.. a.. % e. IL tss' s s5;sse :;
q q, 's = Ola 81 t cis5 Of Of argent F:%.
aodrins East Ct, , feet Of .rpen lot s.
Escambia Realty IS feet of arpent
N. Gcdring East rs feet Of arpent lot Is.
W. A. Blount East half q arpent lot IS Old
It, e; Ga feet city Of s Of Fen ass
Unknown S. IS 1:ss & Got n2 s5 6 ia
City Of Pensacola -:
PEN q lot sss T. g Old 1ie' city of Of
East per j ;nsS., 2.
srpsnt ii lot res S. g Old i"e css 81 Of
A M Mcmillan iess %ss ito feet BY III
1sst of 81 ars P:ss s s' east az an? ss
t csa city # e Of Pensacola Lot 80.
sy'sr sfp. ss feet ct Of s. sou6 oa 81 d st
1e0 o. feet a IT lot S. Old city
III. Journal Company North S feet of south is5
fsss Of T. a Pss.. en lot IS. Old
''' :S ss id s' ST ' e. s F:s
Unknown st feet # t sd cy fssf
urs.n Land exeept east 81 feet by 5s
feet feet and araes except lot south ~. old 10
City Of Pensacola -.
s. III I'D f cs Of Of sansas
Feo H Turner............Easts So IS feet
1 1ss =; se't 90 50 t 5fss Of Of argent Fsn
A. sount :: g., feet t, Of srpsnt lot
oo,drns. Isst 81 s5psnt lot 81
Mcmillan q Williams. South rs feet of east 125
ST. eiss a sP fe 1ss 81 Old oct. city
Unknown. South 80 feet OF north ia
i lot 81 g Old oid cit City q of
A N. Avery. .....Eass 81 feet a5psns cd lot So
e.!
Pensacola Hotel S00s and - north q feet
a .19 feet S. ST. s oia ely 5se 's Of
=. Reese. ct west so feet south 65
city ss' Of sFP Pensaeoa ~ :... ~
o'ee0'a o'O0 city St Of srP Pensacola 3D.
nos s. feet It is sss Of lot vest ss and 60
Get fsst Of # 1 P!ssscG lot 81. Old
C. e ...........west So feet arpent lot 81
i nad s. ss't o q {sss Of Of af Fsn.
VIM astusHsr s5Bs.s lot
Unknown Estate Mrs.
Kelly West half of arpent lot TO-
Mrs ap.nt 'ss s. Old S city Of Pe sn
keynton Agent. :. half of east half
Radcliffe 100 fee. north d 5sS
city Of Pensacola 20 go.
Bount West u feet Of arpent lot 49,
Annie e Thorsen East half Of half Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
Sec. TIP. r. Acres Total
Description Of L and.
Sec. TIP. r. Acres Total

: :;:::;=' s;s;;: Is Is SOW 10"
!, ?. COW 1855 Lot .ss sesn 80 "
1851 Sidney l. Fl $s t. IS ss ;s:$ ; ::$;:
100 Henry '." s: ;SSs.:: s ss; 4: s
$751; s''" L ...'' $ss: e.; ;:5ss::
40" INK Est s = r. @ S.
W. 10 mont ssnsesns psnases
Pensacola rnv.tme Lots to - Ha: - . Wv -, -
F. Floyd soup s. :: & s: n :ss IS Sc: e:
AN Mary Meade - " si:s! s .s :: ::s 4" IS "
BETTY ' s; !: e: :s: + $ ' $s &: :
Hattie wsshns 1ots block - Bel: " " NV ~
$50 mont ssas. Sss 4: s: -
Aennd1~ block Is
$3.50 ' . numbering:
johnson" ro s. It to nanp sSs* = 1
IS. ss:.ns: r mont ?. rs SOW 80
A ~
"' Louise Collin" 81 go s$:::. s -
Ia" = s ss s"i ss sS AL
Sow g." e M ''"'' ri" Z: s f: :: s$$ : f.: -.
81" ncr~ke.. IT. St Is . mr sss
slsgtG Gum, ..IOt Belmont
SO Sanford Edwards !, IS sow .~
% s:: :.>~: e: T.; ::: A.: ::: sow rs:
jon" '''' ISL ss:: ::ss i sS s. 81
..s $ s:::;::; :.5 K: e. ss:::S
$3.50 "~i S:'as lot n 5S S
10" 's' sssS5s:E F e Hs%."t num- 7
lFenacoa hives o. g
nmbrn ,7.
10 Is 80" ll I'll s. 5fsst 10 ffseesss e.
numb ,m
"7 osL = i i ;S:.9fGSs61n!H
2' ots and e.
numb
s"" "Ssos %; sHi hi eli sa'f noa s5s9
. rs"~e"" Investment Co. r" a#s a s ss
~ Nv. B Fer..... " - ~
C. Cawu.... Lots 6 0 IS
. Is ss@I
Consolidated Gravel s?s e sH s sSh Pa s5 5s
1915 Unknown. D.S block Be- " . " l
*" soss nS45s sS ' f.5 as
81" H naw ": P oh and l. iSsE 6s . . ~ "'I
Ass H fy's Lots lands S &c u n He e. Hsns
81" sSs ss4 IL sf5sS; 50" ''|
.. Unknown sa5s ssG i SS+ pJa as I
Pensacola Investment Co Lots mt t" IN be If -
Sow 49,, 1915 il; ba sss s4
1874 Unknown" s5asaS ns saia fts ""
h' Is SOW @3I
Pena-
$3.50 .1Ots14 o :" 80" SIS
s" H s. k''" sJnsas nan5:45s FsssH "'
1855 s P Sa 5@S i? Rj jas6; " SOW ""l
sIFeacd tmenC Co. Lots 3o II Be
sos. H $ kgsa ss$S sssa s. ss
-. De" Daniels al .-s s s Is st ssi ss sanassst
~ Lee Daniels A'''"'' oe@sss' s asrrs ss in Bet:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06

- T. 81
es1 FL. aasa : sS sSsss S$
0AAaa "a NJ rec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06


,.zes
.-,s
500
Mrs. V. Pollock
2o.o7
,sso
anna
w. A. j. Pollocl
''''
1924 DAISY L. Johnse
Pattiilo Campb
W. L. Bell '.''
wright '''''''
1913 Ell. Meas,
-,
Cant
Ian,
~ H. Hathawa
Jim Fredericl
Mary Fl. Watts
Florence Cianto
Ed Jones' 1r''
sofronia Catletf
2so.1s
1906 l.. D ana Geo.
L. s. Howe.
,,-,
sss.l5
rs,,a, n.rr.
Est MIS- ANNA
.
r'I =. r Mrs
1910
D. f. BARS.
544.43
1928 W. A. Blount..
n.s c. ID. turner
G. B. caf1ero.
o,.el
s.seI
600 ss
1eass Fl. G. williams.
J. 8. McGaughe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06

4C0Rtl1Ued en- Next Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
SAYS SIEGEL HAS NO CASH
Referee Reports Autos and
Furnishings Bring Only $907.

Judge HOugh, in the Federal District
Court, ordered eX-Judge George G.. Holt,
referee in the bankruptcy proceedings
against Henry Siegcl and Frank f.
Vogel. TO review the report of Henry
Melville, receiver, on the individual
schedules Of Siegel and Vogel
The report among other things shows
that Siegel's assets included 1914 shares
Of various stocks. of which 200 were
common stock of the Siegel & Vogel
corporation. Siegels Garford automo-
bile was sold for 1887 90 and his Stude-
baker went for 1915. His house furnish
ings brought Sl95. His liabilities show
$4,000 notes payable secured by col
lateral, ana S4eG 10 in merchandise
claims.
The assets Of Vogel included S3.SiS
cash; three per cent bonds Of the city
Athletic Club of New York, 500 each at
par; five shares of Empire City Safe
Deposit Company. $50 par; $500 shares
of Nevada Smelling & Mines Co.. at s.
EACH $50 shares of Silver Cave Mining
and Milling Co. $40 each: also equities
In some small pledged securities. His
liabilities consist OF ,SS5, notes pay
able; $4,000. Endorsed notes of Henry
Siegel. and outstanding notes of the
various siegel corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
sIEAMERs AT FOREIGN PORTS.

sSaple.. June iG-San Giorgio QtaD. New York.
epe Town June ls-KaOIe fBrl. New York.
cee1sgfp June lS-Etonian fBF), New York
hbagen. June 1G-United States DAM,
-" lork Via Christiansand.
~. june ls-Manucl Calyo Span. New
ii,.ssre june IS-Chicago. G'r. New York.
yiin June lS-Tanncnfeis. Ger. New
~ va Cape TOXIN. etc.
s..eisiso June l7--Capac CBD, New York
20 PHILADELPHIA via Punta Arenas. etc: 18th.
eahia Blanca. etc.
n june l7-Dunstan BrJ. New York and
~ sport News Via Barbados
.h'os June lT-Earl OF Elgin Br) New York
"a Norfolk
Y s1p9 p. a. JUICE TO- m-Parlna D). New
Y s-s - june 40. 3 . m-saKonia Osr). New
'si'ia June is--Domingo de I.arrinags
,siil,,cN,Ss" Aofk and Norfolk damaged IN
h,s9sa,,,9se June y Headley dsl. New York
isrk. 40 o." m~St RAUL NC"
SAILED.
|Hstts,6. 1pne h-Csrpathia CBD New York
Rul i ,.. June lI-Hel.os (Gerl. New York.
shternes, eailleo tiir0NeW York
4. foSt June R-Appaiacheo 0BD New
si s.le.s,, ygne ls-.IiesIons aB0 from Mon
fs|e,n.st' June i6--I.oh Ger. New YORK.
60, June ih-Re,,lna ,ritalis fI,ap fsro,o
|ce.al New York ''"''S N'"V' WV"
cAs,,s.,., Sane ig-yerona QtaD. New York
Cen sene -. a sli-Steamer Imperator
Atw Yoyt hamburg and Southampton.
L.. PASSED.
~ fo fsss lias-Auehencrag OBr9. New York
. T. fil ssss is-A,hlnsi sGreelo. New YORK