davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
BILL TO REGULATE
BUYING OF LOTS
Holds Seller to Terms Of Con-
tract in InStalment
Purchases.

Senator Simpson introduced a. the
REQUEST Of the Real Estate Board an
amendment to the penal law IN relation
80 the purchase of real property under
an lnstalmcnt act.
The amendment provides that when
ever any person. firm, ASSOCIATION, JOINT
stock company or corporation engaged
i'm the business Of developing vacant
property. and Of selling the same IN
lots. plots. acreage or IN other sub
divisions. or engaged In the business
Of selling improved or uHlmproyed real
property. OF any parts thereof, m"Ncs
or enters into any instalmcut contract
as hereinafter defined. for the sale Of
avy real property, all moneys paid by
the purchaser on account of the pur-
chase price OF such property shall! be
held in trust by the seller for the
benefit Of the purchaser until The sell
er has fully complied with all tho
terms of the contract OF purchase and
sale BY the seller TO be performed, or
until the purchaser accepts E deed TO
the property.
Cbon the seller failing 20 comply
with or keen. or 20 perform any parts
Of tho contract Of purchase and sale
nv him agreed 20 bc performed or
lnop the seller making default IN CIV
no a deed as agreed TO by him IN the
said contract. the seller must on &c
mand. return the instalmcnts to the
purchaser, and upon his failure 10 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
VIEW FROM COLUMBUS AVENUE TOWARD CENTRAL Arm IVES
ISSUES PAVING LIST
Marks Plans to Abate Closed
Street Nuisance.

Borough President Marks, realizing
the desirability of leaving undisturbed
streets which have been newly paved,
will from time to time make public
lists of streets which are about to be
torn up.
Real estate owners, builders, public
service corporations and others who
may desire TO open the streets. are
urged TO complete Immediately after
each publication of the list all neces-
sary work on subsurface structures in
the streets mentioned. BY so doing, not
only can the pavement be maintained
in better condition, but those making
openings before repaving will be
saved the cost of restoring the pave
ment over the opening.
The following work will be COM
menced during the month Of April:
Sheet Asphalt Market Street, from
Cherry Street TO East Broadway; Non
roe Street. from Pike to Market
Streets; Tooth Street, from Fort Wash
ington Avenue to 1lS feet west of Fort
Washington Avenue. and Thirtieth
Street, from Eighth to Ninth Avenue
Granite Block-l60th Street, Alb feet
west of Fort Washington Avenue to
Riverside Drive, and Twenty-seventh
Street. from Tenth to Eleventh Ave-
nues. Wood Block-Third Avenue, from
Sixth to Eighth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
BRONX COUNTY FEES
Gets First Instalment Mort
gage from Central Railroad.

Register Polak Of Bronx County has
been notified by the State Board OF
Tax Commissioners that the first IN.
stalment of fees for the recording. OF
the mortgage executed by the New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad
Company to the Guaranty Trust Com
panv. amounting to Sl9.i33.90, has been
apportioncd 20 Bronx County.
The total amount Of the mortgage li
$500 600 900. on which there has been
an advancement of $4,000, 900. A.
each further advancement is made, up
TO the amount Of the original sum OBJ
tanned Of $500,000.000, there VIII be an
additional mortgage tax fee paid there
on. The proportionatc share OF the
recording fees for Bronx County VIII
amount TO $4,000.
The assessed valuation of the com
pany's property in Bronx County is
Sl13J0,079.
In a statement issued BY Register
Poiak the number Of mortgages and
conycyauces recorded and papers sled
for the first quarter of the current
wear totals l0.155. as compared with
Obs in 1914. while the foios show an
increase of go and amounted 70 Oh
1914
The mortgage tax indebtedness re-
corded amounts TO $500 ,425.0l; con
sidcration Of conveyanccs, Sl.2o94ly'
and mortgage extensions. S3,1i990o.
The sum Of $23.470.Sl was expended
in salaries. supplies, equipment. etc
while the fees received not including
the MORTGAGE tax fee o. the New ORR
Central & Hudson River Railroad
mounted TO $50. G35.2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
WANT BR0NXVILLE
CALLED CRAMATAN
Women Ask Change III
Village Law to Permit
Vote for New Name.

Bronxyiilc women arc circulating a
petition calling upon the Wcstchcs'cr
County representatives at Albany 10
urge the passage Of an amendment TO
those sections OF the village Law which
relate to qualification Of voters and 20
the method Of changing the name Of
the village.
As it now stands. the village law
limits the right to vote upon change
OF name to male property owners, and
such question can be voted upon only
at an annual election. On other vii
lagc questions women property owners
arc permitted TO vote. The women
claim that this Us an unjust dlscrlml-
nation.
They claim that the village. although
located i'm Westchestcr County, Is ire
oucntly confused with other localities
of similar name in The Bronx, and
that AS consequence there Is much
delay in the delivery of merchandise,
and even loss OF mail.
The new village name proposed is
Gramatan. after an Indian chief whose
tribe held the lands il this section,
and whose name is recorded in deeds
TO the early Dutch settlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
CHANGES TO OVER
INSPECTION Bill
Lockwood Measure Has
Been Amended 4 Times
in Last Few Days.
BOARD OF APPEALS
IN MAYORS HANDS
Takes Place Of Standards and
Examiners Boards Provided
in Previous Drafts.

The situation with respect TO the Ill
for simplifying building inspection in
New York City has changed consid-
erably in the last few days. The origi-
nal Lockwood Ellenbogcn bill has been
amended four times, 80 that at present
il varies widely from the first measure
presented FOR consideration.
To such an extent is this true that
At meeting Of the conference COM
mittee OF real estate aud allied or
CARNATIONS. held last week. one or two
Of the members Of the conference eN-
pressed the opinion that the pendulum
had swung too far in the direction Of
compromise. This, however, was only
n small minority sentiment.
The point raised was the composition
Of the board of standards and appeals,
which in the bill as finally amended Is
placed entirely in the hands OF the
Mayor. 20 include his Fire Commits
sioncr. Tenement House Commissioner,
Health Commissioner and four other
appointce.. The board q standards
and appeals takes the place OF the
board of examiners and the board OF
standards provided for IN previous
drafts Of the bill
The present wording Of the bill also
removes any doubt with respect to the
statutory provisions Of the tenement
house act, and gives the Tenement
House Commissioner a representative
I'm. tho several building bureaus, and a
rieh,-of appeai within FIVE days TO the
board of standards and appeals, Of
which he is a member.
Every effort has been made by the
conference 20 meet all reasonable OBJ
iections TO the bill The one vital feat-
ure which is unchanged is that Of Dor
cugh jurisdiction over buildings. But
the conference feels theEe is not the
same ground Tor opposition on this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
APARTMENT Held
AT $4,000 SOLD
Blenheim Court, in St.
Nicholas Av., Bought
by an Investor.
BUYER FOR FACTORY
IN CHERRY STREET
Fifth Sale in Section in Last
Ninety Days-Bronx Dwell.
ings in Demand.

c. j. Elgar has sold the Blenheim
Court, at the northwest corner OF st.
Nicholas av. and Nth ST, q six story
elevator apartment house, on a plot
1O0x1OO feet, for the estate Of Bertha
Heidelberger 10 an investor. This
property was held at $4,000 and was
sold for cash. II was purchased by
Bertha Heidelberg about two and one
half years ago from the builder.
G.. T. Butterfly has sold for +. .. An
derson to a client of J. V. Graham the
seven story factory building, on lot
2lX54 feet, at the northwest corner OF
Cherry ST.. COrlear's Hook, facing Cor
lear's Park, and the East River. II is
understood to have been purchased by
an adjoining owner. This is the fifth
sale of property in Cherry st. in this
section within the last ninety days.
The Bronx played an active part i'm
the sales announced yesterday. These
were mostly OF dwelling house prop
critics. The NJ. Morgenthau Jr. Com
pany sold a corner site which fore
shadows an apartment improvement.
It concerns the plot at the northeast
corner Of Morris Park av. and Van
-.
Serracino. IL is one of the most prom
inent corners in that section of The
Bronx. The plot has a frontage of %
feet on Morris Park az. and an sy-
erage depth Of about i0l feet, with q
rear line of 80 feet II is located one
block from the ls0th ~. station of the
New York, Westchester & Boston Rail-
road. and one block from the William
Waldorf Ast1r holdings. This corner
has been eXcavated, nd its sale fore
shadows its early improvement with an
apartment and stores.
Brooks & Momand sold for Charles
A. Ashmead 1873 West 10th ST., FIVE
story fiat. on a lot 25xl00.l1 feet. p J.
Wood sold TO Calm & Pittman for
Thomas j. Shine the southwest corner
Of Grand av. and Clinton Place. three
story frame dwelling, on a lot 25x100
feet.
a. J. Madden sold for the X. & r.
Construction Company a plot, 10Ox9S
feet, on the east side of Union sv., %
feet north OF Freeman 81. The buyer
will erect two 5O-foot apartment
houses. A. J. Madden sold for John
Dertinger 1890 Belmont av., three
family house, on a plot 27x94 feet.
Sol Rogers sold the row of houses at
7l5 70 719 Burke av., northwest corner
of Cruger av., on a plot l00xl00 feet,
to Carrie E. Sawyer for $4,000. NJ. B.
Larkin sold for client 20 Helen Bar
nutz 1899 Topping av., a three story
dwelling, on a plot 50xl00 feet, be-
tween l13d and Hath SITS.
John A. Steiumetz sold for Alfonso
de Salyo to s. y. Steinmetz 297i Marion
ay.. two story dwelling. on plot
50xl00 feet, between Bedford Park
Boulevard and 20lst ST. George F. Neil
purchased the northeast corner OF
Perry av. and 20lst St. afthree story
dwelling, on a plot 60xl00 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

the stevens estate in a trade which in
volvcd the Victoria Hotel property on
the south side of 2Ith St from Broad
way to 9Th ay.. for which several mill
ions were paid. The company has
erected twenty story loft on the site.
I'm part payment for the hotel property
the Johnson Kahn Company gave the
Chatsworth to the Stevens heirs. The
fhatrworth was valued in the trade al
S1.5OOO00.
In March last Alfred c. Marks sold
for Edward II. Reynolds the two four
story basement dwellings at 124 and
l26. each on "a lot 25Xl022 feet. be-
tween Columbus av. and Broadway.
MIR. Reynolds had acquired the house
a. 1926 three months before from DIT.
John T. Erdman al a reported price Of
$4,000. The other house had been
owned by him since 1902. II was re-
ported at the time that the dwellings
would be replaced with an apartment
house.
Some other interesting purchases
we're made i'm the street last year be-
sdce those Of Mr.. Browning. The
twelve story apartment at 161 20 l65
West 18th ST.. erected about three years
ago by Brown Brothers and sold by
them 10 Michael 7. Loughman. was re
sold on April p TO Franklin Haines in
a cash transaction The house IS on
the south side, 100 feet east of the
junction Of Broadway and Amsterdam
ay.
When Mr.. Loughman bought the
property he is said to have paid SOIL
300. 1t is OH plot 80 feet front and
1922 feet deep. He gave his dwelling
al 80 West 10th ST. and his country
place at Cedarhurst in part payment.
lie brought q suit again the builders
for falsely representing the income OF
the house, and a verdict was rendered
iu his favor. l.. J. Phillips & Co. were
the brokers in the transaction.
I'm May last Robert Sterling CLARK.
member OF the Clark estate, bought the
four story and basement dwelling at
152, used as private school. Mr..
Clark's family owns the four story
dwelling adjoining At loo. The two
houses cover plot Of 40 feet frontage
extending back toward list st. lO2.2
feet
I'm June last ANGEL H. and Thomas +.
Ball bought At an executors sale the
four story dwelling at IS, east OF Co
lumbus av.. on a lot 23X102.2 feet, from
the estate Of Thomas r. Ball. In Sep
TENDER G1odalc. Perry & Dwight, Inc.
sold for Edith De Lancey the four story
and basement brOwnstOne dwelling at
2l2. on lot 2OX102.2 feet. The ReivaX
Realty Company. Inc, the buyers, gave
Brooklyn property in part payment,
Among the big hotels and apartments
occupying corner sites in West f2d st.
arc the Dakota and the Langham. The
latter occupies the block front between
I'D and 73d sts. and the former the
block front between list and I'D ST;
the severn and Van Dyck, on the east
side Of the BLOCK front, on Broadway,
between I'D and 13d SITS, and the ~
Andrew. at the northwest corner OF '@d
ST. and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
BUSINESS LEASES
In VARIOUS ZONES
Importers to Pay 100000
Rental in 25th Street
Building.

Pease & Gilman and Stephen H.
Tying, Jr., & Co., leased from the plans
10 A. /. Reid & Co., importers of white
goods, the store. basement and first
loft in the building being erected at Al
and As East 25th ST., adjoining the
Hyde Building. The lease is for long
term of years at an aggregate rental
of about 100000.
Albert J. Moore leased the store at
10 West AID ST., about 1000 square
feet, to the Gramercy Chocolate Com
pany for candy store and tea room.
This store was hcld at a rental Of
$4,000 a year.
The Duross Company leased the
stable at 245 East 18th st. TO Patrick
Callan, the store and basement 80
Ninth av. TO Peter Hebel and the sec
ond loft at l2i West 18th st. to Rubin
& Self, Inc.
F. Hirshfeld leased the store and
basement at 100 Nassau st. for a term
of years TO the ". & G.. Restaurant.
James Kyle & Sons leased the parlor
store at 1872 Lexington sv. TO y. Cohn,
the store at l44 East 59th ST. and the
store at 725 Lexington sv.
The Hudson Investors Go. leased the
stable at 227 East l35th st. to the Long
Dock Mills and the foundry at 225 East
l35th st. to Edward Wahlgren.
The Charles p. l. Huston Company,
Inc, leased stores at the northeast cor
ner Of Broadway and l03d st. for a
term Of years, with Frederick Fox e.
Co., to William Avidan at a rental ag-
gregating more than $4,000; at 2702
Broadway. with Daniel Birdsall & Co,
20 the House OF Free Sugar and at
1915 Broadway for a term of years 10
A. Melissari, cigars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
OLD LANDMARKS TO GO
Brooklyn Parcels Bought fol
Apartment Improvement.

Property on Flatbush ay., Brooklyn,
lust south Of Church av., opposite
Erasmus Hall High School. has been
sold bv John Refs TO the Wildwood
Associates. who have started the cree
lion OF high class apartment houses.
On th,s property arc TWO old land
marks.
The Bulkley & Horton Company sold
1894 Dean ST., between Brooklyn and
Kingston avs. a two story and base
ment residence, 20x10O feet, for Carry
F. Severn 10 John r. Shoemer for oc-
cupancy. .,
Charles +. Rickerson leased dwell
INKS at 1el Carroll ST. TO Serene ).
Pratt and Is Fiske Place to Josephine
Y. Kroger for q term of years.
The Hudson Investors Company
rented the dwelling mt 450 Argyle
Road. Flatbush. for one year to Mrs.
Alice G.. KlcInschmidt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
NEW APARTMENTS
IN west I'D ST.
Two history Houses Re
Gently Built, Each on
a Single Lot.
WELL KNOWN HOTELS
ON CORNER SITES
Most SOuthcrly Street Of City
CONNECTING Riverside Drive
and Central Park.

NJ. col t.-..l .....r,. So.
,'' '-' ' "-. '...''' 1'''.'' ''
io.ed for d.. r..r elias. and charming
ione, Il is t.....rr moro and more "a
0sa.ior for .r.-.~G,.t hru.os. Retail
',..,ess has .,'. .,.. .t..J,l,. irrrcas.
~ IN the s.-... ... ,-r 1s.. few, -cars.
t,j has cis,,.... .., r,...,. .rart or MANY
.as du.el'-o
HE s-rec- ..s t,.- rouoJ t, he ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
New Jersey Sales.

+. VI. Crawley Brothers sold Tor
Thomas Gladding a large tract fronting
on Chestnut Road with depth OF
about 100 feet on Harrison aY.
John b. Everett purchased from Mrs.
Eva Robinson, of Manhattan, gee-
foot frontage en- lakewood az: oppo-
site Orange Park. and will build. four
houses. James l.. Mason purchase
from Arthur Reynolds plot JUN 90
feet on Sterling av., South Orange. ana
Arthur ]. G. Doty bought from Charles
r. Shipman tract loONl29 feet ia
Audlev St. South Orange. The sales
were closed BY Eugene A. Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
NEW BROOKLYN THEATRE
Site Bought for Structure to
Cost 100000.

A. a site for a sl50,OO0 theatre n. II.
Schwartz purchased from Spencer {.
Cary FIVE lots, 1853 20 1893 flatbush
av.. Brooklyn, held at $4,000.
Mr. Schwartz. Who is the owner OF
.he Linden Theatre, motion picture
house. at Flatbush and Linden avs.
has commissioned r. Thomas short, OF
Manhattan, the architect who designed
the Halsey, De Kalb and Schubert the
aires. TO prepare the design. Il il
planred to open the theatre on Novem-
bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

score a. there was before the Mayor
idea Of Capitalization was embodied IN
the bill by providing for a board OF
standards and appeals.
1t is also provided that the act Is
20 take effect on October l, instead OF
April IS. The Board of Estimate IS TO
prepare in the interval schedule Tor
the necessary transfers from the sew
eral departments to the several bureaus
of buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Houses at Hartsdale Leased

Angel ( % have rented tHc ROBERT
.or Honey house on Meadow Road,
Hart sdalc. y. Y. TO (. Chappcl Porter.
o. New York City.
The same firm also announces the
rental of James Mobiles house. oppo-
site the golf links. Hartsdsle, y. T..
% Mrs. Martha BALM. who will conduct
the same as tea house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

so he shall be guilty of misdcmeanor
The term, "instalment contract, as
herein used, shall mean any contract
for the purchase and sale Of real c.
tate in which it is provided that the
purchase price is to be paid III three,
or more instruments or payments, and
in which the said purchase price does
not exceed the sum Of g" ""D.
This act shall take effect September
1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Acreage Sale at QuOgue.

The Windsor Realty Company has
sold a tract of 1870 acres at cuogue,
overlooking the bay, to a client for de-
velopment purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Apartments Leased.

Douglas L. Gilman e. Co. leased an
apartment, At As East cd st. to Henry
T. Pamclec: also a. 1893 Park az. 10
William G.. Coke, at le3 East s6th st.
o Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow Of
Tho late President OF The United States
and renewed leases OF a large duplex
apartment a. 800 Park ay. with Walter
G.. Chard and at l22 East SD ST. with
Mlliard /. Koch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the Island in auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
If at first you don't succeed-saye
save again. With the Bank of Hawaii
Ltd.
Gold Eagle" English-fnish Blue
Serge Suits only $3.50 at the Ideal
Clothing Co., "a Hotel street.
Milton & Parsons, milliners, have
reduced prices on their attractive bon
nets for pre-inventory sale.-Adv.
You will find delicious smoked red
snapper and young rabbits at the Met
ropolitan Meat Market, Phone 3445.
Yours for. more business with the
other islands-the Mutual Wireless.
Phone 1547, or call at Mutual Tele-
phone Co. Adams lane
The finest of homemade candies are
sold at the Sweet Shop-and are made
fresh daily. Take home a pound of
her favorite kind tonight. . IL. : -.
The Hub Clothing House is on liolcl
street, just Eva OF Fort street-anl
it's the place where good furnishings
for men are bought cheaply.
For the proper and most accessible
filing of your 1914 records, use they.
& E." transfer files-sold by the Ha-
waiian News Co. There's every kind
you'll need.
Flowers whisper what words never
can'-sO take her a nice bouquet to-
night from the florist shop of Mrs.
E. M. Taylor, on Hotel street opposite
the Young Cafe. -" Hs- i.
Ladies find that their white dresses
remain white if trading is done at.the
c. Y. Hop Wo Meat Market-opposite
the Fishmarket. Hop Wo's market is
really clean--all the time. 1.t--7
It's a good time to buy Diamonds at
Wichman sand the salesman will tell
you all about the stone right then and
there. You know, a diamond is not
only a beautiful possession but also
wise and safe investment. s@.A< +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
M'CARN DROPS
CASE AGAINST
BERT bower

United States District Attorney Jefr
McCarn today dismissed the white
slave" case against George A. Ebert }
Bower for reasons which he deemed
sufficient" This is the fifth case To
he "nollied' by the district attorney
since the dismissal of the Doyle
charges.
Although the district attorney is
somewhat nOn-committal as to his re-
peated employment of the nolle pros
equi. he has intimated that he has
decided to clear the calendar of all
cases of long standing in which he be-
lieves the defendants are worthy OF
assistance from his office.
There now Is hut one charge re-
naming against Bower, that being the
matter involving opium. Indications
are that this case also will be dis
missed. Another long-standing case
which also may be dismissed at the
intance Of the district attorney is that
OF James F. Field, charged with sell
ing liquor without a government H.
cense. The case has been set for
Thursday, January 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
WELL-KN0WN ARMY
CHAPLAIN REVIEWS
ACQUAINTANCE HERE

Chaplain James F. HOulihan, L. S.
A., who is through passenger on
the transport Sherman. was kept busy
this morning shaking hands with old
friends. He is going out to join the
End Field Artillery, after serving for
a considerable time with the 5th Cav
airy, with which regiment he was sta
toned at Schofield Barracks.
Chaplain Houlihan brings inside
news of the Fifth Horse that is of
considerable interest to those who
knew the regiment well. After year
on the Mexican border the 5th was
divided, headquarters and one squad
ron being at Fort Myer, near Wash
ington; one squadron at Fort Sheri-
dan, ILL.,, and one at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas. While in Hawaii the
5th Cavalry developed one of the best
polo teams in the army, but when the
regiment was split up, it killed d
regimental polo, and some of the old
players dropped the game. Phil.
Sheridan and Capt. Forsyth are two
we'll known stick swingers who have
practically given up the sport.
I'm mighty glad to get another
look at Honolulu" said Chaplain Hou-
Than this afternoon. Il look back
with considerable pleasure on my tour
here, for like the tropics, particu-
larly Hawaii and the people thereof.
/ understand there are all sorts of
changes for the better at Schofield,
and l wish had time to renew &C
quaintance with the place and the
people" .is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

OF new !. N. |.
HEADS TONIGHT

installation ri the recently elected
officers Of Damien Council NO. j63.
Young Mems institute, will nc held
this evening at g. r. L. hall, Cath
Ole Mission. at 40 O'Clock. Secre-
tary Alfred J. Thevenin is issuing no.
tees asking all members to be pres
ent. The following officers were elect
ed last week To serve for the first half
OF 1915: Manuel Thomas, president;
Abraham F. CARES, first vice-presi-
dent: Louis Iseke. second viCe.presi-
dent; Rev. Father Valentin. treasurer;
Edward Kahale, financial secretary;
Alfred J Thevenin. recording and cor
responding secretary; william Perry.
marshal; Peter Miranda. inside senti-
mel: Isaac kahele, outside sentinel;
Frank c. Creedon, Eugene V. Todd and
Samuel S.,1>ehua, executive committee