davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06

was only deferred from Handing on"
Senator West OF Georgia. by the quick
jockeying Of Senator Ashurst.
Another incident OF that night not
so widely chronicled, because too
many big things occurred the same
evening, was terrific tongue flashing
which Senator Martin of Virginia,
usually one OF the most PLACID OF
statesmen, and chairman of the appro-
priations committee, gave Vice Presi-
dent Marshall.
After the announcement OF the vote
on the tolls bill it was extremely I'm
portant before adjournment. that any
senator who wished any measure he
was interested in to receive prompt
attention should have it taken up.
Not that it would be disposed Of at
that time, but Its mere taking up, be-
fore adjourning, would give his Dill
the preferred place Of unfinished
business" which would result In Its
being brought up automatically at .
o'clock every afternoon until voted
upon.
Senators Smith, Of South Carolina,
and Martin were on their feet appar-
emily at the same minute, Smith to get
this prize for his immigration bill, and
Martin for an appropriation bill The
chair recognized Smith.
II protest against such action by the
chair" stormed Martin. II was on my
feet first, and insist upon having the
floor. Every senator in the chamber
knows I was on my feet first"
1.-THE senator from South Carolina
has the floor" said Vice President
Marshall calmly. ignoring the Virgian-
fan.
~ denounce the vice presidents &C
lions as being in open defiance OF the
rules of the senate" shouted Martin,
above the uproar of senator's hustltng
out of the chamber, and shouting jioes
about the tolls vote and about the
vardman-West episode. Martin won
out in getting his appropriation bill in,
however, when the question came to
a vote.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06
IS FOUND
IN LIABILITY LAW
Concerns Disabling Of Men Who Al
ready Have Only One Eye or
Foot.

If an employe has only one eye or
one foot and he loses that eye or foot,
is he permanently disabled or only
partially under the workman's COM
pensation law?
This little Joker" in the new law
which went into effect on July has
been called to the attention OF the at
torney generals Office by Industrial
Commissioner Warren Garst as the re-
suit of an inquiry made by employers,
says Des Moines despatch.
Manufacturers all over the state are
anxiously awaiting for an opinion on
the question which apparently is only
a trivial matter but involves the Jobs
of hundreds of crippled and partially
blind employees all over the state.
Assistant Attorney General Sampson
is wrestling with the problem and
said that he would render an opinion
by Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06
Senators Voted Each Way When Pana-
ma Tolls Exemption Repeal
Bill Was Con.
sidered.
SENATORIAL COURTESY
Vice President Marshall Was Given a
Tongue Lashing by the SEN
ator from vir-
ginia.
LIZ Burton *. Standisii, written for

EDy burton *. Standish, written for
the United Press.l
WASHINGTON, July $50 far as
actual results were concerned, TWEEN
ty states might as vel! not have had
any representation in the United
States senate at all when the final
roll call on the Panama tolls exemp~
ton repeal bill was concerned. De-
spite tremendous interest and heated
discussion in the upper chamber on
that question, the votes of twenty
states, as states, were practically
thrown away. Why? Because one
senator from each of those twenty
states voted one way, and his collea-
que voted the other, SO that the infiu-
ence welded, SO far as each of these
states was concerned. was nil.
But for the death Of Senator Brad
ley of Kentucky, this number would
have been increased to 81. Just be-
fore his death he spoke against the
passage of the bill, while his collea-
que, Senator Ollie James, was one of
the most faithful workers for the bill,
and voted for 1t on the final roll-call.
The peculiar elections in Alabama
also kept this list from being increas-
ed. Had Oscar w. Underwood, who
will take his seat as senator from
Alabama on March 18th been able to
take his seat Immediately after his
election, instead OF being compelled
to fill out his term in the house, he
would have voted against the bill,
while his colleague, Senator Bank
head, voted for it. AS 1t was Frank
IS. White was slipped In for short
term, and he voted with the presi-
dent.
Following are the states whose SEN
atorial ,deleaat tons split 8
Arizona, Mark Smith, for, Ashurst
against; Kansas, Thompson for, Bris-
tow against; Maine, johnson for, Bur-
leigh against; West Virginia, Chiffon
for, Golf against; Minnesota, Nelson
for, Clapp against; Rhode Island, Colt
for, Lippit against; Iowa, Kenyon for,
Cummins against; Delaware, Saulbury
for. DUPONT against; New Hampshire,
Hollis for, Gallinger against; New
Jersey, Hughes for. Marine against;
Wisconsin, Stephenson for, LaFollette
against; Tennessee, Lea for, Shields
against; Massachusetts, Lodge for,
Weeks against; Montana, Myers for,
Walsh against; Nevada, Pittman for
Newlands against; New York. Root
for, o'Gorman against; Louisiana.
Thornton for, Randall against; MIS-
souri,, Stone for, Reed against; Colo
RADIO, Shafroth for. Thomas against;
and Mississippi, Williams for and
Vardaman against.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06
Movie Men Hold Boards.

DAYTON. Ohio. July 6.-When Gov.
ernor Cox pushed an electric button
IN his office at Columbus, today, the
national convention of the Motion Pic
ture Exhibitors League and shs Inter-
national Exhibit of Motion Picture Ap-
phances was opened here.
Dayton expected to be host to nine
thousand people directly interested in
.he production and exhibition of films
uuflng the week. Delegates from many
ioreign countries were present.
famous actresses and actors of the
movies were here. They will see them
serves as others see them when DEM
onstrations of moving picture mach
mes and appliances are given.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06
MANY are Involved.

The matter was first brought to
.Garst's attention by President Emil G..
Schmidt of the Des Moines City Rail-
way company which has withdrawn its
objection of the law, Schmidt inquired
as to whether physically defective
employe who is later injured SO as to
make him permanently disabled comes
under the higher compensation pro-
vided by the measure.
''1n only one point do find the law
bad said Schmidt. land that is with
reference to an employc who is already
crippled or blind. 1t is unfair to the
men. We have many physically defec-
tive men working for us but If we will
have to pay five or six times as much
if they lose their other eve or other
leg, well have to discharge them and
hire only men with both eyes and legs.
The risk is too big"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06
indian Teachers on Leave.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Material
results are expected, the Indian bu-
reau announced today, when Indian
schools open for the fall term from
instruction being given Indian school
teachers at several teachers institu-
ties in several states beginning today
and continuing until August Is. Leave
mas been granted to all Indian teach
ers to attend the Institutes, at which
Well known educators will appear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06
Naval Militia on Cruise.

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, July
6.-With the naval militia of North
Carolina and the District of Column.
bia on board. the battleship Rhode
Island left fortress Monros today for
the annual cruise. The bateieship
Rhode Island goes to Bermuda for
two days and then to Tangier Sound
for target practice and service drill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06

It was a mighty good thing for
senatorial courtesy" and friendly re-
lations in the senate that the Panama
tolls debate did not spread over any
more night sessions than it did. On
the last night Of that discussion. as
duly chronicied, Senator Vardaman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06

OCTOBER TO DECEMBER
sportsmen Must Conform 70 staso
Laws In This Matter in
Certain Dis
tricts.

II President Wilson approves the
amendments proposed by the United
States department Of agriculture to
be made in the migratory game bird
laws, there will be duck hunting on
and over the Mississippi river here.
about this fall. The president is ex-
rected to concur and 1t Is more than
probable that from October 1, this
year, until December 81, both dates.
inclusive, local hunters may legally
kill waterfowl, subject to the state
( game laws, on or over the river.
The amendment provides only for
this year and explicitly says that on
and after January /, 1915, the closed
season all the year around on water
fowl on or over the river shall be in
force and effect, meaning that unless
some other amendment is made next
year, this will be the last season that
waterfowl can be shot on or over the
river.
May Become Regular Thing.
Heweyer, it is possible, and even
probable, that the same open season
may prevail next year and thereafter.
The department of agriculture has
recommended to the president that this
open season on or over the river be
continued in those states which do
not permit the use of motorboats in
hunting waterfowl Illinois, Missouri
and Nebraska will have to pass spe-
cial game laws prohibiting motorboat
hunting before the 1915 season, in or
der to get an open fall season but l.
is confidently expected the respective
legislatures will pass such laws and
they will then be pe<mitted to enjoy
the open eeasOn.
s-lt smnst he horne In mind that all
this is about shooting ducks and other
waterfowl upon or over the Missis-
sippi or Missouri rivers. This restric-
ton came up last year ana caused
some confusion. There was closed
season all the year around on these
two rivers. north OF Memphis, Tenn,
on the Mississippi and north of Ne
braska City on the Missouri river.
This closed season all the year around
is now to be suspended one year, and
probably succeeding years. On all
rivers except the Mississippi and Mis-
souri,, in the limits mentioned, the
state game laws Of the respective
states govern the open and closed sea-
sons. One may shoot ducks upon or
over the Illinois river subject to the
Illinois state game laws, as the fed
eral law does not apply to that river.
Victory for Hunters Association.
The amendment, even for the one
year, is quite victory for the Miss
issippi Valley Hunters association and
the prospects that 1t will be continued
indefinitely from year to year is even
more pleasing.
Deputy Game Warden Clark states
that the Illinois game laws now con-
form to the federal law in regard to
shooting out of motorboats. but this
is evidently not clear to the United
States department OF agriculture, as
they specify Illinois as one of the
three states which must make law
against motorboat hunting before they
can hope to have fall shooting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06
r,p to Transoressors.

"Ef, ez dey say" observed Brer
Williams "de devil invented de tango
dance, sinners should practice 1t
night an day, kaze it'll be a hfe-saver
ter 'um wen dey hits de hot pave
ment down below ter know how ter
hop high."-Atlanta Constitution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06
RaiIroads Must Wash Windows.

TRENTON, July 6.-Besinning to-
.y the New York, Susquehanna and
Western railroad and the Erie must
keep its car windows clean, at least
while they are passing through New
Jersey An order to this effect. mado
recently by the board of pubic utility
commissioners, went into effect to-
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06

~ suffered habitually from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since."-A. 3.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur, Springs. Tex.
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06

There's nothing SO good for sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Electric OIL.
Cures 1t in few hours. Relieves
any pain in any part.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06
Made Some Difference.

:. Does your husband seem to care
.or you as much since he became rich
= ne did when you and he were
.oof Yes, | think ne does. You
ses he has liver trouble and rheuma-
ism and can't drink much or indulge
- - aate suppers- Chicago Record
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06

John Wardlow, Montrose Twp.
A. Donnolly, Pleasant Ridge Twp.
VIM. Shepherd, Van Buren, Twp.
b. B. Warren, Van Buren, Twp.
S. F. Hayes, Washington Twp.
J. w. Conley, West Point Twp.
John Kempker, West Point Twp.
For constabIes.
Henry Menkens, Cedar twp.
Boyd Beard, Cedar twp.
Albert George, Charleston twp.
Herman Ball, Charleston twp.
s. B. Sollars, Franklin twp.
Herman Rolke, Franklin twp.
F. X. Rogers, Green Bay twp.
A. C. Schubert, Green Bay twp.
John C. stephenson. jackson twp.
outside.
w. H. Bennett. Madison twp.
JOS A.. Hanson, Madison twp.
Jos. Fritzjunker, Marion twp.
William Braton, Montrose twp.
Henry Dingman, Pleasant Ridgd
twp.
A. r. Thews, Van Buren, twp.
A. A. Shepherd, Van Buren, twp.
J. n. Fedler. West Point twp. .
For Township Trustees.
VIM. Paisley, Cedar twp.
r. M. Geese, Cedar twp.
A. e. Dick, Cedar twp.
Fred Heiser, Charleston twp.
Jacob Hopp, Charleston twp.
Charles Kingisr, Charleston twp.
Henry Marley. Des Moines twp.
Peter Lang. Franklin twp.
Jacob Frueh, Franklin twp.
H. H. Myers, Franklin twp.
Jacob .Burk, Green Bay twp.
Jacob Greene, Green Bay twp.
H. w. Peel, Green Bay twp.
Jos. Kelly, Harrison twp.
L. H. Schweer, Harrison twp.
C.. Schott, Harrison twp.
A. H. Linnenberger, Jackson twp,
outside.
Geo. Powers, Jefferson twp.
David Wareheim, Jefferson Twp.
Thos. Wilson, Jefferson twp.
Henry Holtkamp, Marion twp.
B. Moeller, Marion twp.
Steve Steffensmeier, Marion twp.
]. B. Carrick. Montrose twp.
James G. Cooney, Montrose twp.
s. s. Wright, Montrose twp.
VIM. Hunold, Pleasant Ridge twp.
Henry Pollmiller, Pleasant Ridge
twp.
Lee Foster. Pleasant Ridge twp.
G. w. Warson, Van Buren, twp.
J. D. Burk, Van Buren, twp.
John Monks, Van Buren, twp.
B. H. Brandt, Washington twp.
GUS. J. Miller, Washington twp
Herman vogt, Washing ton twp.
Henry Bruno, West Point twp.
J. G. Honadel, West Point twp.
Jos. w. Spiekermeier, West Point
twp.
For Township Clerk.
Chas. Pease, Cedar twp.
] H. Vermazen, Charleston twp.
August Fey, Franklin twp.
Fred o. Tucker, Green Bay twp.
VIM. c. Smith, Harrison twp.
WEI D. Turner, Jackson twp. out
J. NJ. Kudebeh, Jefferson twp.
Geo. Hellman, Marion twp.
Thomas Knobs, Montrose twp.
]. C. Foggy, Pleasant Ridge twp.
A. A. Wirsig. Van Buren, twp.
Alex. Foggy. Washington twp.
(To be continued sj
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06
What the Lee County Board Did at
the Last Session Which Wa0
Held at the County
Court Houos.
THE BILLS ALLOWED
ProesedIngs Of Body Are Herewith
Given 40 They Appear on the
Records for Benefit
Of Citizens.
(Continued)

(Continued)
Wednesday, June 10, 1914.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
The board proceeded with the can
vass of the votes cast in Lee county,
Iowa, at the last primary election
held June 1st, 1914.
On motion the board continued the
canvass Of the vote cast in Lee coun-
ty, Iowa, at the last primary election,
until Thursday, June II, 1914. at 9
Thursday, June II, 1914.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
On motion the board preceded with
the canvass of the votes cast In Lee
county, Iowa, at the last primary cleo
ton held on June list, 1914, and de-
clared the result to be as follows, to-
wit:
Democratic Ticket.
]. P. Cruikshank, state senator.
For state representative, no nom
nation.
A. P. Meyer. county auditor.
William Reimbold, county treasur.
er.
c. M. Hart, clerk of the district
court.
George 2. Rogers, sheriff.
c. w. Burton, county recorder.
3. w. McManus, county attorney.
Fred Korschgen, coroner.
Cy Kennedy. member board of SUI
pervisors, term commencing January
1915.
Peter Scheff1er, Jr., member board
of supervisors, term commencing fan
uary, 1916.
For Justice OF the Peace.
H. G. Kirchner, Charleston Twp.
D. A. Hancock, Charleston Twp.
A. C. Geeska, Franklin Twp.
Joseph Buckler, Madison Twp.
Joseph N. Hayes, Madison Twp.
John Middendorf, Marion Twp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06

or Cologne and while his companion
played harmonica to prevent the
shot being heard. Tetzlaff shot and
killed the 70 year old widow. owner
OF the house. The two then robbed
the aged woman Of $3.50 and with the
sum bought themselves two masquer.
aiding suits and went to a masquer-
ade dance. Rangette was sentenced
to IL years, Tetzlaff to the block.
Following tho "hatless style OF
the mon started last summer and
which has again been taken up here
with the advent Of summer. move
ment is under way for a "hatless
woman's mode" The movement has
the hearty support and announcement
of the men who see therein savina
on summer millinery bills. For once
the women are told that they are sen.
sible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06

HAM Tetzlaff, Cologne Hooligan
only IS years of age, Is awaiting the
headsman's axe and will soon pay the
penalty of n brutal crime on the
block-Germany's ancient method Of
execution. With an equally youthful
companion named Rangette, Tetzlaff
had planned to lure n letter carrier
to a room he rented for the purpose.
by mailing letter addressed to him.
self and rob him. This plan failing.
he rented a room In the poorest part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
CITY NOTES ATTRACT
FOREIGN INVESTORS
S1OO,OOO,0O0 Offering Now
Promises to Be Largely
Oversubscribed.
GOLD HOARDS UNCOVERED
Small Buyers Present Yellow
Metal Certificates From
Their Hidden stores.

The S00o0o.0oo Offering OF 6 per cent.
city notes was assured of distinct sue
cess yesterday. one OF the leaders in
the syndicate sad the promise was for an
oversubscription.
The lines Of buyers mos, OF them
buying for their own investment and in
comparatively small sums. continued to
MI the offices OF J. J.. Morgan Co.
and Kuhn. Loeb a. Co The syndicate
managers made II known that great
amounts of notes in the aggregate were
being taken by tho individual buyer in
small purchases.
Letters and kilograms carrying orders
were received from all parts OF the coun-
try. The widespread nature of the de-
mand was commented on by members
of the syndicate as an evidence that the
financial attention of the country is con-
centrated on New York
An indication that the offering lis
bringing out some boarded funds was
seen In the fact that some OF the buyers
yesterday paid for their subscription in
gold certificates As these are not being
paid out Ivy the banks the notes are
likely To- have been drawn from hidden
store. Bond houses were surprised yes
terday at the extent of the individual
demand which has appeared without the
aid OF the bond salesman In the field.
Ii Is understood that almost all Of the
banks and trust companies have taken
for their own investment the full amount
OF the notes they were permitted TO keep
under the syndicate arrangement This
was 90 per cent OF their total allotment.
The institutions may retain ~ per cent
Of this In one year notes. IS per cent
IN two year notes and IS per cent. In
three year notes.
The preference will be given in the
final alotments 10 foreign subscribers
The mails from Europe are expected to
bring large number OF orders In the
next few days The reason for the pref
erence to foreign buyers Is to establish
AZ wide "A credit abroad AS possible to
facilitate foreign exchange operations.
It IL known that the foreign demand
already has been large. although the sym
d!cate managers did not give out any
estimates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
wOOLLEN DEALERS TAKE SPACE.

{. Bahnsen & CO.. wholesale dealers IN
worsteds and woollcns at 257 Fourth ave
nue., have taken a lease of the store and
basement. comprising 10000 square feet.
IN the new twelve story building 1iS to
1856 West Twenty-;hird street. between
Sixth and Seventh avenues. The lease IN
for long term of years at a yearly rental
OF nearly $4,000. and was negotiated bv
Daniel Birdsall & Co. for VI. n l.. Hess. as
agents. The premises will be used as "A
branch OF the Fourth avenue establish
ment.
Heckscher & De Saulles and William y.
May Co have leased for term OF
years the corner showroom in the build
ing at 73t Fifth avenue. at Ffty-seventh
street, erected on the Whitney site. to
Nine. Antolnette c. Worrall. now az 57o
Fifth avenue.
Hell < Stern have leased "A loft In 60
and 81 West Thirty eighth street to A. W.
Wolf & Co; a loft in 81 and 81 West
Thirty-cighth street to Menczer & Nader /.
a loft in 81 and SO West Thirty-sixth
street to Moses Galpheer. and a loft n
70i and zoo Broadway to Monarch cloth
ing Company.
Henry Trenkmann has leased the top
loft in 2i7 and 249 Centre street 10 Harry
Poster also the store % West Fifteenth
street to City Central Paper Box Com
pany.
Edward y. Palmer has leased the store
al l79 Columbus avenue TO the standard
stationery Company and the store at lS9
Columbus avenue TO the Paris Ladies'
Tailor Company for a term of years.
Pease & Gilman have rented for Or
George l.. Shearcr the four story and
basement house at III East Fifty-fourth
street to the dressmaking firm OF Giroy
& Larke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

WASHINGTON. sept is-rhess army
orders were issued today;
Second Lieut.. John 81. Singleton, In'antrv,
having been found by an Grmy retiring
count Of disability incident thcro,o. his re-
tirement from active duty is announced
Capt. George H. Jones, Coast Artillery
Corps, having been found BY army re-
firing board tucapacitafed Cor ActiYe service
on account OF disability incident thereto his
First Lieut.. Howard .. sharpe. Eighth In
frntry. having been found hy an army re-
ttrlng board incapacit,l'si tur active scrvicl
on account Of disability Incident thereto his
retirement from active duty ls announced.
capt. william n. Tent Medical COrps
TO san Francisco, for duty s1 attending
surgeon and medical superintendent army
transport service, san Francisco, relieving
Capt. HAY wood s. Hansell. Medical Corps
who VIII proceed 20 Port Bayard. y. NJ.
and report 10 tho commanding ofHcer
capt. Edwin j. Aoweu Fwenty.elghth
Infantry, having been found by an army
retiring board lnrApacitatod for active
service on account OF disability incident
thereto. his retirement IS annourced.
capt. tanning Parsons, Smith CSNairv,
board inexperienced for active rervice an
account OF disability Incident thereto, hts
retirement Is announces.
The following Transfers AZ che request OF
tho oficers concerned ere ordered ,
Cavalry TO tho Tenth cavalry
Capt George Oden from .he Tenth
Cavalry TO tho Fifth cavalry.
This navy order wHs Issued.
Lieut. &. : McWhurtcr from receiving
chip at san Francisco 10 the ST. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

fNlth name dnh hdtTess OF lender =
Attorney
;, ~ a. islo-.Belindia T Lyttle TO Smith
Williamson. White Plains. y Y, or Ssl
NOE Az, e 8 $50 3 Freeman 81. 2sxioO
sept 10. l9O2--Same TO Minnie Il s Cor
nell: sttys Eustis Foster so Broad
HOE Az Q 5. 1875 freeman st. 26xioU.
June -, igil-Ssme to Margt G Hicks
extrH; attys' williamson N he'll. 3si Al
I1TH ST, $, 1851 . ion az ic5,iiOx
e2lOriGsxsi.lO. May y, l9oi--Jos c and
Annie Csdy to NOsh Shute. tiI " .9d
JEFFERsoN ST. .. ss.'io iCli,IES sv'
Pierscn TO Columbus. X nickerbocktr trust
90, ear. attys Davies, Auerbach 4 c.
ARTHUR Av, s. AZ 18th ST. gOxIiss,
Feb 10, lBl2-Antonia and Teresa can
GRO to chas schmidt; atty Nichoi.s
ss IS' sT i:S r. s. $50 "a av ssxiSS 1859
Aug go l9O6-Emil Won Maur 20 Geo
Ehret; attya Hollis Wagner & r.. 20
sisT ST. sss.sio y, 5, ,s7.s ? % ~,
a7,GXi00b. Aug :, isol-ChRs and Katie
Gems to Mamie $ Nanderpoel atty, =
isisr sT, IS ST. clinton sy, s3xI,o ?,
July 81, leos-Reldt Realty 60 to Anne.
la schaefer atty. Emile Hossty, So9
LEN ToSxx Az. sos. mtg on lease. 81 sept sept
Il, ie1.-i.enox bridge Hotel. Inc. to a
Hupfers Sons; sttys, Gugsenheimer, y
a NJ 81 Wall st.,..,..,..t.. feb, 600