davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

FRENCH NAVY CHIEF DIES.
NICE, FRANCE. Feb. 3.-Admiral
Germinet, chief OF staff Of the French
navy, Is dead.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
The "Deestreck Skule."

The "Deestreck Skule" exhibition
will be held in the third week in April
and promises to be most enjoyable.
Some of the leading merchank in the
city are taking the part of school boys
and the whole evening is full 4fl
"laughs." ~
The school master has SbS Sbn< here
for some time training his pupils and
is meeting with marked success. The
full east of characters will be pub
lished next week and the exact date
of the exhibition.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
CHECKER
MATCH THIS WEEK
Contest For Championship of the
South-Games Watched With Interest-To PLAY
Blindfoded Against Six Local Players

The checker match game for the
Southern championship between G. c.
Anderson of Mt. Airy. N. c., and F.
b. Fishburn, of Greenville, S. c.. con-
tinues close. They are now being
tied at each with more games to
play.
The last game Wednesday after
noon was chalked up by many of the
spectators as a win for Fishburn but
he relaxed his hold temporarily and
allowed Anderson to pull off a bril-
liant shot and secure draw.
1t is expected that the match will
be finished Thursday afternoon.
The regular Southern tournament
held once year is to be pulled off
in the summer at Cheraw. S. C.
The event always brings out the
strongest players of Dixie. At the
last tournament Anderson and Fish
burn tied up and in the play off at
Greenville in November Anderson won
the title. The present is return
match arranged at that point.
There will be very interesting ex-
hibition as wind up to the Ander-
son-Fishburn championship checker
match at the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Six Of the local and visiting play
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
An Approaching Marriage.

The following announcement was
read by friends in Union with cordial
interest:
Lamar, March 25.-George w. Stith
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Clara Stith, to W..
Guy Poole, the marriage to take place
early in June.
Miss Stith, who is the eldest daugh-
ter of G. w. Stith, is an attractive
young woman of charming personal
ity and is one of the most popular
young women of the town and coun-
ty. Mr.. Poole, who is in charge o.
the hardware department of the Nc
Sween company department store,
has been resident of Lamar for
some time, coming to this city from
Union.-The State.
Mr.. Pool is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Poole and is young mal,
of pleasing and genial manners ana
has been highly successful in his bus
mess career. His Union friends eX-
tend hearty congratulations.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
SENATOR TILLMAN TALKS
OF ENCAMPMEN.
Gives Whaley Credit for Getting Ma
noeuvres for Charleston-He
Himself Would Prefer
Greenville.

Senator B. R. Tillman telegraphed
The Herald last night as follows:
washington, April IL have Just
read in yesterdays News and Courier
the story of how Charleston came to
get the militia encampment for the
Isle of Palms. 1t seems that my own
work is magnified more than 1 de-
serve and Mr.. Whaley is not given
the credit he ought to have in con-
nection with it. He went to the war
department and got the order issued
for the inspection of the Isle OF
Palms. Afterwards he went to the
department with Messrs. Harvey and
Gadsden to see about the navy join
ing in. In fact, he has done every
thing that mortal man could do, and
deserves far more credit than I. Be-
sides he has been very helpful to nv
in getting things for the Charleston
navy yard. He does everything
suggest, and often makes suggestions
to me-. He saves me all the drudgery
Of departmental work, for his con-
gressional district, which I used to
do. He is unremitting in his exer-
tions for the navy yard and every
time he comes in my Office he has
some new scheme to suggest for its
betterment and Improvement. AS far
the encampment, l never thought
that the Isle of Palms had chance
to secure it. Had it been left to mo
/ myself would have chosen Green
vile, for I honestly believe that |
had rather spend the month of Au-
gust in the mountains than at tho
Isle of Palms, or anywhere else on
the coast.
Gas senator from the state, l was
only anxious that the encampment
should be had at some point within
it, and I bent all of my energies to
that end, leaving the details to be
settled by the war department, whose
experts were making the examination
of the various sites offered.
"The regular army is on the Mex
lean border and the encampment will
be chiefly composed of the militia,
so doubtless the war department took
this into consideration in placing it or
the seaShore, where there is bathing
and other pleasures. The militia
come mainly from interior and noun
famous parts of the state that will
take part in the manoeuvres. Con
gressman Joseph T. Johnson worked
hard and faithfully to secure the en-
campment for Greenville and doubt
less would have been successful had
the department decided to give it to
an interior point.
(Signed) "B. R. Tillman."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
Rally, Beulah Church Apr. IL

Speakers: Rev. Mr.. Wylie, J. H.
Spears and +. l.. Clarke. Rev. Mr..
Bozeman has also promised to be
present and will participate in the
exercises of the day.
All the members of Beulah church,
and of Santuck, Hebron and Fairview
as we'll, are asked most cordially to
be with us. We, will have dinner on
the grounds and all who can do so,
are requested to bring well lade..
baskets.
Let us anticipate a great meeting.
Meet at 10 o'clock.
Rev. G. p. White, associational rep
resentative, suggests the following
topics for discussion:
1. The great needs at home and
abroad.
2. The church's God-given oppor-
tunity.
3. Individual stewardship.
4. Systematic giving, the ideal and
Bible way.
Collection for Home and Foreign
Missions. l.. c. EZell,
Pastor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
Carried to Columbia for Safe Keeping.

Dudley Johnson, charged with en-
tering the room of young white wo-
man near Putnam about ten days age.
was carried last Thursday night to
Columbia and lodged in the peni-
tentiary. Sheriff FAINT also carried
Green Rice to Columbia and placed
him also in the penitentiary.
Johnson has made a clean breast
of the whole matter. He gave Sheriff
FAINT a story that will probably con-
vict him. In the story he told he i'm
plicated Green Rice, another colored
boy, but the story connecting Rice
with the crime is not taken seriously.
The trial of these negroes will come
up at the May term of court, and it
now looks as if Johnson is in a serious
case
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03

ers will engage Mr.. Fishburne in a
simultaneous match. Besides being
handicapped by having to hold up
his end on all six boards. Mr.. Fish
burne will be blind-folded and plav
the game throughout without seeing
a board
Mr.. Anderson will probably do the
moving for Mr.. Fishburne. The fol-
lowing is the method of procedure.
Board No. ] makes his move and tho
blind man replies, then calls for No.
z to move, when he replies to him
and passes on through all six. Every
man has until the return of the blind
man from the other boards to figure
out his next move. The caller goi,..
from board to board and telling the
blind man what piece his opponent
has moved and then making the move
for the blind man before passing to
the next board.
At different times during the per
formance the caller will require Mr..
fishburne to give the position of ev-
cry man on any or all boards. What
so: is are occupied and by what color.
This performance is seldom witnessed
in this section and no doubt there will
be a good crowd there. The game
begins promptly at three o'clock.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
A GOOD CITIZEN
HAS PASSED AWAY
Mr. I. j. H. Smith, One of the Oldest and Best Known
Citizens of Union County, Died Wednesday
Morning at 2sO Oclock-He Would
Have Been 80 Years Old the
9Th of This Month.

Mr.. T j. H. Smith, one of the old
est and best known citizens of Union
county, passed away at 2:3O O'Clock
Wednesday morning and was buried
Thursday at II o'clock at Duck Pond
church.
MI Smith would have have 80
years old on the 8th of this month.
lie WAS up and abou: 20 within a few
days Of his death. Not more than a
week ago he was in Union, but at the
time said he was not we'll.
Mr.. Smith leaves five sons and five
daughters, all grown. His sons are
w. H., j. NJ, T. B., T. J. H. and
J. d. Smith. His surviving dauen
ters are: Mrs. F. S. Adams, Mrs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
Death of Mrs. Ellen Edwards.

Mrs. Ellen Edwards died at the
home of Mr.. Daniel Inman, witt.
whom she made her home, near Kel-
ton, Tuesday, March 81, and was bur-
led the following day at Sardis church
four miles south of Union. She was
the widow of Ben Edwards. Confec
crate soldier who was killed at the
blow-up at Petersburg, Va.
The burial was conducted by Rev.
l.. l.. Wagnon.
She was 76 years of age, and was
a woman of noble qualities of mind
and heart. She was sincere Chris
tian and held warm place in the
hearts of all who knew her
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03

Glover Faucet, Mrs. l.. d. Smith.
Mrs. Nancy McElroy and Miss Ma
hola Smith.
Mr.. Smith was born on Pea Ridge,
Union county, and lived all his life
in this county. His wife, who was
Miss Josephine Swan, preceded him
to the grave eleven years.
Mr.. Smith was a member of Duck
Pond Baptist church, and his burial
was in the cemetery there, by the
side of his wife.
Mr.. Smith was a good man, and a
sincere friend. He could be relied
upon to stand to his word and was
held in high esteem by all who knew
him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
Free Exhibition Sunday.

The Edisonia will put on free eX-
hibition Sunday. The reels are
loaned by the National Anti-Tubercu-
losis Association through tuberculosis
clinic of Columbia. The exhibition
here will be Sunday afternoon and
there will be no charge for admission.
1t is said this film has attracted great
attention wherever shown and is high
ly educational as well as intensely
interesting.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
New Store Opens.

Mr.. L.. S. Townsend is putting in
the fixtures preparatory to opening
up his store in the Townsend block
this week Mr.. Townsend recently
purchased the entire stock of goods
belonging to the Tabor Mercantile
Co., at Mt. Tabor, and has put on a
big sale there beginning Saturday. As
soon as he sells out the stock at Mt.
Tabor he will open up here.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
Will Address Baraca Class.

Engineer ID. j. FAINT of Atlanta has
ben invited to address the Baraca
class at the First Baptist church
some time in the near future. He
has engagements to fill in Charles
ton, Wilmington and other nearby
places. The date will be announced
later.
Mr.. FAINT is very interesting
speaker and he is assured of large
audience.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
Change in Collecting Sunday Mail.

The collection OF mail on Sunday
has been discontinued except once a
day between The Peoples Supply Co.'S
and the courthouse. Mail will be. col
lected from these boxes in time for
No. 13 on Sundays. There has been
no change in the weekday collections.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
Box Supper.

The ladies of the Bethlehem church
will have a box supper at the Kelly
schoolhouse Saturday night, Apri.
5th, beginning at o'clock. The la
dies are requested to bring boxes. The
funds will go to help furnish the
church inside. Everybody is invited
tO come
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
Two Services at Putnam.

There will be two services at Put
nam Baptist church on the second
Sunday in April and dinner will be
served on the grounds. The services
will be conducted by the pastor, Rev.
States Jolly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
New Bridge Built.

Mr.. VI. ID. Elrod has just completed
an iron bridge 40 feet long over
Browns creek, between Mr.. Jack
Farr's and Mr.. w. II. Holcomb's
places. There are several other
creeks that need to be bridged, nota-
bly, the lower crossing on this same
creek on the direct road to Philippl
rnIlch
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
Attention. MasOns.

Prudence Lodge, No. 139 A. f. NJ,
will hold regular communication next
Saturday night at 1880, April 4th.
w. II. S. Harris,
!. w. Bates, w. Nj.
Secretary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
To Read Paper Before State Medical

DR.. Theo. Maddox has been appoint
ed to read paper before the State
Medical Society which meets in Flor
ence on April 10. The subject of the
paper will be, Modern Methods of
the Treatment of tuberculosis"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03
WiX-Baker.

Miss Jessie May Baker and Mr..
Frew Nj. WiX of Union were united
in marriage by Rev. l.. l.. Wagnon,
at his residence, Union, S. c., We'd
nesday night, March 25, 1914.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-03

Mr.. F.. +. Goodman of Augusta, Ga,
is in the city for a few days on
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

Chariot Film Corporation. Manhattan
sl2 900: Ralph NJ. Lowenthal, no % Mes'
39th street New York: Berthold lohei'
Alexander Ackerson. New York. 100
Herbert or Company, Manhattan sov VVv
H. n Eagle. No Gs Broad street, New 1orN
Melvin J. McKenna Charles l. stahuief'
New York. WI.
Neptune Printing Company. New IoIk
$40 900. Frederick G. Cook, No. avg Wes'
2Sih street. New York: Frederick e.; COP
podt. New York. Walter r. Byrne' brooh-
Ign. - ,.,rd-
'rhc Helen Speer Company. Manhattan haie-
ware furniture. 10000; Helen speer. NO o.
East 2Sth street New York. Francis u: Shoe
maker. Montgomery seymour New YORK
Brinkmann Press Manhattan; S.Vp' Morris
". Rrnkmann. No. - West Goth street rev
York: Robert VI. Brinkmann, victor Nal
minsd New York
Femme Products Company. Manhattan: drugs
and chemicals $50 900; PHILIP Munter no. s.o
s. Johns Place. Brooklyn. James 4 IrlihOie'
r. A. Barton New York
Heinstein X Schwartz Construction COMPANY
Brooklyn: s.. 90. Louis Schwartz, No. )"
Blake avenue Brooklyn. Morris Feinsteln'
Morris Ablowitz Brooklyn.
Empire Axle Company. Dunkirk. so 900,
Otto f. Hskes 40. if Seminole avenue. De
troit Mich: Iella II. Hakes. Detroit, Z. De
Haven Caldwell Dunkirk.
Union and state Street Railway Corporation,
clean. 800 O00; Wilson r Page ". {. \.
Quirin John p. Herrick. clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
REPORT SHOWS PROFIT
Meeting of New York Mortgage
and Security Company.

Al q stockholders meeting OF the New
York Mortgage ard Security Company,
held yesterday. Harry \. Kahler. presi-
dent. announced that The net earnings lcr
the current fiscal year amounted TO S2"'-
$50 -. Also that after deductinS J. per
cent dividends $4,000 paid during the
year. and charging off depreciation IN
stocks held by the. company 20 the extent
Of SJ0.20i g.. there was added to undivided
profits NO1G g.
President Kahler frther announced
that from date Of organization. i'm 1902
TO March I. 1914. the total investments IN
bonds and mortgages have been $%l'9''-
SIS 95 The guaranteed mortgages solu
durinc the fiscal year aggregated $S9l''-
202 II, and guarantees cancelled by mort
CAGES being paid off totalled $5osoN'N e"'
showing a net gain in outstanding guar
antees of S2S36.lo7 o. The total OF out
standing mortgages guaranteed by the
company on March ]. 1914, was %""i'-
So So
The stockholders reelected the old
board oe directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

LEXINGTON AVE, 6l n = cor e5th -.. u.'-
on lease. Lexington ave 65, =. -OL n or
9th st. 70 SxsO. Lexington ave, S. 90 u n
OF 2jth ST. runs . i0.l aud j9HA l9fN ~ a9.9N
" sOl 10 S s. ave s. 49, 20 beginning. july
2s. 1911. Hotel Rrlmore TO tho Lacy Import co.
S2s.4-S. attorneys Hays. Hershhec q ". 10
Broadway.
PECK SLIP. % 10 O. mort on lease etc: Jan
q 1911 Main Paper stock 60 to jas Carrano .
$500. attorney. Saml l. Chess IS Park Row.
SULLIVAN ST. 223 = =. 900 n OF Blceck
60 30 y y Trust Co. p Broad 20; 81 000
attorneys. Bowers q sands. A. Cedar e..
SAME PROPERTY; july 90 1910: Emidio
Audreinoio 90 Estele Icrbarin; 5000. attor-
ncs Chas Zerbarini. $40 Broadway.
SULLIVAN Sr. 20. .. &xoo: July 30. 1910;
Emidi0 AnarcnoiO 10 Teresa Audrcinol0. So
900. attorney. Chas Horbarini 80 Broadway.
10 AVE. u cor Goth 81. 2J.sx4. April 60
1909. Pic.cc Margaret Brennan 90 Mutual
Life lns 60. $4,000. address. 50 Cedar 81
- AVE. % cor 6gth 81. .5.JVff: April la.
1880. Maria Rooney 20 Mutual Life ms 90.
SlJ 900. address. % cedar 81
80 AVE. 1893. mortgage on lease. etc: Sept
80. 1911. Louis Glasch 10 Ebling Brewing 90.
40 - AIMS ave. 81 800
Trn AVE. " r. ~ # from s. IS cor issih
50. % gy1SG: Nav O. 1906: Paul aud Marie i;
Gocpri 10 Alolph aud Susanna SchNarzmaun
oars: $4,000; attorneys. Gocpcl Niles. lh
Rroadway.
sept H. 1904 the salvation Army 10 Benz Nei
son. Chicago. $1,000. attorneys. Levi. Wei q
NeWhouse ., Nlssdu ST.
9TH sT. - Wcst. s s. l6sNic0 MAY -
1901. Alice " McDousall 10 Hudson Trust 90.
s. go. attornoy. Title Guarantee 60 l,G Broad
fgru ST Eart s. d. :, of 9TH ave-
,,klO05, Jan a. 1913. jos aud AlNids n
Keen to Mar . Davis. 800. arorn'y. Title
Gunrsntcs 90. lie uroadwat.
5sT1l 81. gos West. q. iic n Of sth ave
giniGO.s: ssth 80. 80 wet % .OifAlO0 10.
june 80 1905. John and Mathilda Addison to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Twenty Story Building for
Site Between Madison
and Fourth Avenues.
WAREHOUSE ON WEST
SIDE FOR INVESTOR
Also Purchases Garage Property
in Eleventh Acknowledging
ton Street Structure Sold.

The Aeon Realty COMPANY OF which
Sumner Gerard is president, through the
purchase Of two dwelling houses from
Henry McBurney now controls the block
front on the south side OF 3lst street
between Madison and Fourth avenues
excepting tho corners
The houses purchased from Nh Nc
Burney are four five story structures AT
Nos. 50 and IS, on a plot 4Ox9s.9 feet. Re
Gently the Aeon Realty Company pur-
chased No. 40 70 40, frontage OF -
feet. from NJ. Kroenke, in an exchange
for the now apartment house at No. 56-
TO 5es West End avenue.
Mr.. Gerard, who originally had planned
70 erect sixteen story structure on this
75-foot frontage, will now cover the com
elned l15-foot frontage with twenty
story building, from plans by Walter
Haefeli. who estimates the cost at Ss5o,ooo
There will be stores oil the ground floor
George X. Read & co. have sold for the
Central Assets Corporation 10 Arthur X
Ware the two story and basement brick
garage and warehouse Nos. Gil, 6l9 and
81 Eleventh avenue. between 45th and
18th streets, on a plot 75.3Xloo feet. The
buyer will occupy the building.
Robert Il. Rainey has sold for the
L4lchtenstein estate the five story build
ing in the produce district at No. 291
Washington street TO an investor. The
property measures 26.5X55.1X2t6X4S4 feet.
adjoining the southeast corner Of Read l.
street.
Morris Rose and Lewis Norman have
sold Nos. IS and 20 Second avenue, north
east corner of 9th street. a six story new
law frame tenement house on plot s.6x15
feet.
Kurz & Uren, in conjunction with Ar
thur Weyl & Co. have resold for Thomas
n. Rolf the eight and one-half lots To-
Gated at the northwest corner Of 18th
street and Park avenue to the Winnie
Realty and Construction Company. Mau-
rice Muller president, for improvement
with five story new law apartment
houses. The same brokers sold the prop
erty TO Mr.. Rolf in the early part of
January.
James Kyle & Sons have sold the three
story house No S25 East 10Th street, on
lot 1s.9xloo5 feet. for L. j. Byrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

BROADWAY. 8 " cor 50 e. 904X1es IX
irreg xl57 Robert = Dula 20 Pullman Holding
Co II Madison ave; March .; sl00; attorney.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. 176 Broadway.
CLINTON ST. -. % g. 2OxlQ2: Benz Faden 10
Lyman godstcin, III I'd ave mtg 100000 !;
March 3; 81. ettorney Litwin' 233 Broad
MADISON AVE. . cor 1o5th st. i7.7x45.
Aaron Smith 70 Sarah Smitn $50 Prospect ave
Feb %: 500: attorney. Leo Lerner 80 % ave.
ETH ST, 49, East. 25xl033 foreclosure.
March a.: EGw j. Paris, referee. 10 Sarah
Kohn. $50 West 10th 81 mtg S24 o00j: all
liens. March 9. $1,000. attorneys, Fischer q
SANE PROPERTY sarah Kohn 10 Nathan
Kohn 800 ", ST lsNth Fl mtg S24 0orl; March
S4TH ST, AS West. 70 l0x9s9: Harriet :
James to Louis VI Alofsin. AS West 18Th ST..
March mtg $4,000. 500; attorney. David
Goldfsrb. 80 Nassau 81, az.
50 4; Enz A CusSiev 10 Patrick j CuskIey, -
West 9ist 81 y part untz sl',ooo'; March -.
1913; subject 20 = mtg: 81. attorneys, Bowers
d Sands. 46 Cedar ST.
SD sT. .. go e or ST. ave. runs 1lsx
COX lin 30X y 10pj 70 50 y % 10
bes: Leon Aland ct al 70 Alland Realty Corpn
- Bleecker at Cntg 81. OU0i: all liens. Feb Il 4.
81; attorney, Maurice LYMAN. 80 Liberty 81.
GOTH ST. D s. 40 ~ Of Lexington ave.
2iXloo.5; Nathan and Moses Herman 20
Hannah J Herman: Feb 2s. 1910; 10 part
65TH ST. 304 East, s. 1SX79xls. 2x762
Kate T. OMeara 20 James J OMesra. 81
East l24th 81: March 'mts $1,000: all
liens; 81 attorney. II 4 Cook. IS Park ROW.
nth ST, 35i and 353 East. 4ov-; Alonzo
6 oakley 10 Rachel Gottfried. 35i East 18th
81; March 6. 81, attorney. ~ Lesser. go
s7TH ST. 500 90 eos West. s. s. G7xloo 5
Coast Realty 60 10 Frank Lyman. $40
eth ST. Brooklyn; Jan .; all liens. 500:
attorney. . II stern. i49 Broadway
SAME PROPERTY. Frank - Lyman 20
Coast Construction 80. Inc. l4J Broadway
Feb Il. an liens: 800. attorney. same.
Bath ST ~ East. n :. 25xl0ot; Value
Reaity GO TO Fred and John Yockel. 1858
attorney John = Everett. 20 Liberty 81.
TOOTH ST 49, and 4ij East, 81. lxlO0ll
tooth 81. ioi East. 5oxGi.3; tooth St. foa
East. 81 ix1OO.5; Annie Mathewson 10 Man
haitian Holding CO. - Delaney So. March
ioCrn sr. p. 300 . W Of West End ave.
sOxIG0If. Maryland Mortgage 60 10 Isaac
s,mors go Riverside Drive. Nov -. 1913.
500 attorneys Weschler d Kohn. iii
It'll sr. ~ 7ss . ~ Amsterdam
ave. ts4xfOO ~; May l. Albeo 20 Helen u
Jenkins. 81 norfolk. Conn. March tmtg
So 0OOi, 81; attorney. stanle5 II Moiieson.
f55Tu sT 20 West % s.. 20xo9 Mar a
Grace 10 AfilIicont Denton. OF Avon blythe
sca ~ i. March fmtg $50 oooi' SlV"'
attorucy Iy " Denton. Aton-b the-sea
iasrH sr. s. 27S9 q = Of ID ave. s9s
99ff. Annie Aaron 10 Andrew j NICK cgnoy
23s6 DC Voc Terrace. Feb % sloo.
The Bronx.
ARTHUR AVE " 81. between i'sth aud i'sth
49, being l0t . block 3os, tax map, laY VI
To1lnson. tef 10 Realty Redemption CO. -
W linsm On. march 4 $4,000: atiomei. AueuHi
Wermnun IA william %
hfNTfN fJ.. O. ~. $40 n q Of ifth a. Hihf
I90 Harlem BOitiius Works 10 Irene 4 no
Hrk. nci Valentine ave. Feb IS 'nnig W. 90
sioy. attorney. 'lockc Il. 81 Cast
EJlh o.
BARFErro sT vs.. 'ss u Of 10Th o. ,,x