davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-10
GIRL ASSAULTED
Unknown Man Attacks and Injuries
WATERFOWL Girl.

Watertown, Dec. 10. - Esther
Brownell, aged Is, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Brownell, Is con
fined to her bed today In a serious
condition from injuries received
when a man accosted her on her way
home from a dance last night. choked
and beat her. The police are hunt
ing for the man.
The girl was followed from the
business part of town and on reach
ing a street where there were few
houses, the mar approached, intro
duced himself as George Roll and
asked to see her home. She refused
his escort and, throwing his arms
around her. he seized her throat and
choked and beat her until her
screams scared him away. Miss
Browneli's head is cut in several
places and her face and neck badly
bruised.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-10
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. 10.-Special:
First possibility OF serious disagree
ment among the members of the
the reluctance of Great Britain to put
forth a major effort to check the
Teutons in the Balkans. The fire.
quent a councils of the allies,
which recently have been occurring
in France, are now seen to have been
due to differences of opinion CON
corning the Importance of the Balkan
operations. The British apparently
have been for retiring from the field,
while others, certainly Russia and.
Serbia. at very least, are urging re-
doubled resistance.
Frances position. however much
her large investments in Russia in
cline her support to the Slav conten-
lions, must secretly approve the Brit
ish attitude if abandonment Of the
Balkan operations means the concen-
~tration of greater strength along the
western front. 1t was suggested in
this column December l., hat the
western allies probably had decided
the major decision of the war must
be obtained in France and Belgium
and not in the Balkans. This is true
for Great Britain and France, but not
for the Slavs. If the war ends with
the Teutons still dominant in the
Balkans, Russia's defeat will be com
plete.
Neither France nor Belgium can be
freed by driving Germans, Austro-
Hungarians and Bulgarians out of
Serbia. 1t is probable there are 200,-
600 Teutons, SOC, 600 Bulgarians and
200, 600 Turks ready for future OPP
erations in the Balkans. If France
and Great Britain match this force.
man for man, N is difficult to see
how hope "a exist of developing an
other major offensive in the west.
PROFESSIONALLY, however, both the
French and British want to try a new
drive against the Germans in France
and Belgium.
Frances large investments In Rus
STA make ii far more difficult for the
French government than for Great
Britain TO disagree over vital matters
with the But, however willing
France may be outwardly TO see Rus
sia carry her point In the council of
the allies, large numbers OF French
troops cannot be sent to the near
east. The British alone have the
necessary reserves, but the British
are not heavy creditors of the Rus
sian nation. 1t is possible for the
British government, therefore, to tell
the ear that since Slav interests are
so seriously threatened in the Balk-
ans, Russia ought to rescue them her
self by buying a way through Ru-
mania for her new Slav armies. AT
this point the possibility of a separate
peace by Russia begins once more to
appear and eomplicate the situation
still further.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-10
Big AL|MONY
PROMINENT RESIDENTS OF DAV-
ISON COUNTY SEPARATE
AND SETTLE.

Mitchell, Dec. 10.--A decree of di-
vorce was granted yesterday after
noon by Judge Frank b. Smith TO
Mrs. Sarah Fuller from George w.
Fuller, living southwest of Mitchell,
Mrs. Fuller sued for divorce on the
claims of cruelty and inhuman treat
ment.
Custody of the two younger chill
dren, Maude and Florence, was given
Mrs. Fuller and alimony to the
amount of $10.500, which represents
nearly half the value of the farm
owned by Mr.. Fuller. Mr.. Fuller is
given six months in which to deposit
this amount in the First Trust and
Savings bank, which is TO be paid to
Mrs. Fuller at the rate Of $3.50 per
quarter. In the meantime, she is to
receive from Mr.. Fuller $50 per
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-10
EXPLOSION AT PRISON
IGNITION OF DEAD" CHARGE
CAUSES INJURY TO GUARD.

Sioux Falls, Dec. 40. A. Blink
err. of 1902 North Main avenue, a
guard at the state penitentiary here,
received injuries that may result in
the loss of sight in one eye when the
ignition of a dead" charge of pow
der at the prison stone quarry yester-
day blew pulverized rock into his
face.
A charge of powder tamped into a
hole 20 inches deep in the rock had
failed to explode. After waiting for
twenty minutes, Supt. Reed directed
that water be poured into the hole to
extinguish any fuse spark that might
remain, and started convicts TO dig
ging down toward the charge. While
the men were at work. Binker prod
ded a steel bar in the hole, and 1t Is
believed that the contact OF the steel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-10
GIVES 0. X. TO CORN
MADISON FARMER SAYS THIS
YEARS GRAIN IL FINE FOR
FATTENING HOGS.

II. B. Shoemaker, who lives seven
teen miles southwest of Madison, on
what Is known as Prof. Goff's farm,
has obtained evidence which gives a
considerable jolt to the pretty gen
orally accepted theory that the corn
raised In this district this year is not.
unless mixed with other grain, good
for ~fattenlng stock. Mr.. Shoemaker is
the owner of sixty hogs, to which he
has fed during the last couple of
months practically nothing but this
seasons corn, raised on his place.
He told today that he never had own
ed porkers which had fattened better
or more rapidly than the ones he is
now preparing for market.
Three ears OF corr from Mr.. Shoe
makers field of lis acres We're
brought today to The Daily Leader
office. Two of the ears are appar-
emily as sound and dry as was the
average corn last year. Mr.. Shoe
maker said that while only Il part of
his grain Is as good as the samples
submitted, all had been found in a
sufficiently good condition TO permit
of cribbing 1t. He declared that dur
ing a long experience in raising corn
In Missouri he never had seen "a much
more promising field than his was up
until the arrival OF the first killing
frost
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-10
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Frank Ginder was a passenger for
Dell Rapids.
Chas. Morse, of Winfred, came
over TO Madison on the morning
train.
Mamie Haven, of the Normal
school, went to Sioux Falls as a dele
gate TO an Epworth League conyen-
ton.
Mrs. John McGillivray, who has
been visiting her children in town.
went TO Winfred last evening TO visit
her daughter.
A license TO wed was issued today
to Gus Kaska and Laura Hare, both
of Wentworth. The wedding will
take place on the 18th.
A little breeze OF excitement occur
red in C.. III. Woods drug store this
forenoon caused by a travelling man
lighting a match to light a cigar. The
head flew off the match afire and
came in contact with the curtain
hanging around the base of Geo.
Cooks jewelry show case. In an in
slant the fire flashed into blaze all
over the surface of the downy cur
tain both outside and in. Under the
case great punches of tissue paper
were hanging which were liable to
suited in three men trying to rub out
the flames on that downy curtain
with their hands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-10

STATE NEWS.

Pierre-Mrs. Ethel Jacobson, state
secretary and representative of the
National Antisuffrage association,
has just returned home from a tour
of the state to look into the matter
of preliminary organization Of the
antisuffrage forces for the coming
campaign.
White River-Dick Mouse, q Sioux
Indian, convicted at a term of cir
cult court for Mellette county Of
raising a check which had been given
him, appeared before Judge William
son. of the circuit court, and was SEN
fenced TO a prison term. He Is one
of the few Indians ever convicted In
the United States of this crime.
Miller-State's Attorney Whitney
and the sheriff OF Haakon county
brought James T. Mann here today.
He pleaded guilty to selling liquor at
Phillip. He admitted selling thirty
five pints at 81 "a pint. Judge
Hughes sentenced him to thirty days
in jail and to pay a fine of $50.
Sinai-Peter Anderson, OF this
place. appeared before Judge Sher-
wood, of the state circuit court, and
entered a plea OF guilty to the charge
of selling liquor without a license.
He was fined 5000 and costs and SEN
fenced to a term of thirty days in
Jail. Neither the fine nor costs have
yet been paid and the defendant has
been placed In the county Jail.
Huron-The 32nd annual minutes
of the Presbyterian Synod of South
Dakota have just been issued by the
state clerk. Rev. III. p. Carson. ID. D.,
of Huron. The report shows a steady
growth, more ministers, S,5S5 church
members. 1883 Sunday school
members. and church property, ex-
elusive OF college property. s575 900.
The contributions to beneficences
was s16.439 and $157,156 paid out
for church building and local run
ming expenses. which Is $4,000 more
than during the previous year.
vermillion-The girls OF the EN-
ior class OF the Vermillion high
school. at the suggestion of Supt.
SchlRifer. started a movement for the
adoption OF a uniform dress. After
a thorough canvass by the publicity
committee OF the senior class, the
idea was unanimously adopted at a
mass meeting OF all the girls of the
school. AT the suggestion of the
committee on design from the senior
class, a blue serge suit was fixed as
the uniform dress for the fall and
winter months. Committees from
each class are at work on designs for
class insignia for the sleeves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-10
COLLISION AT CROSSING
Gasoline Speeder and Auto Collide
at Crossing.

Watertown, Dec. 10.-Nick Kirsch.
OF Foley; William Rebble and Rob1 t
Perry. of Watertown, were injured at
dusk last night when an automobile
driven by Mr.. Kirsch collided with a
gasoline railroad speeder at a cross
ing near Foley, on the South Dakota
Central railroad. Failing light and
the noise of both machines kept the
drivers from noticing the danger un-
til too late to avoid 1t.
Rebble and Perry were thrown
from the railroad car and hurled
down al incline at the side of the
track and Kirsch sustained a dislo-
Gated shoulder when the steering
wheel was wrenched from his grasp
and his machine partly overturned
Perry suffered three broken ribs and
internal injuries. He and Rebble are
employees of the South Dakota Cen.
trail railroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-10

State of Ohio. City or Toledo. Lucas
County, ss.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
IL senior partner of the Arm Of F. J.
Cheney & Co. doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Halls catarrh Cure.
Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day of December,
A. u. 1885. (Seal) A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken Internal
~ and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
Co. Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists,
TIC. Take Halls Family Pills for con-
nt1ratrtu An
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-10
REDLIGHT Law
JUDGE JONES DECLINES TO Is
SUE RESTRICTING ORDER
AGAINST PORTER p. PECK.

Sioux Falls, Dec. 10.-Judge Jones
of the state circuit court. declined to
grant a temporary injunction i'm the
case of the State VS.. Porter P. Peck,
a prominent Sioux Falls citizen, to
restrain him from renting rooms on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-10

against the hard jasper caused sparks
that ignited a portion of the powder
that had not been touched by the
water. The explosion failed TO dis
lodge the rod from the guards hand,
but his face was badly mangled by
the flying bits of stone. No bones
were broken. An attempt is being
made TO save his eyesigbt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-10

month and he Is to pay all attorneys
fees and the costs of the case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller are the par
ents of seven children, six of whom
are living. The family moved to
Dawson county from Webster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-10

1t Is probable an effort will be made
to have the new law declared uncon-
stitutional.
The authorities at Rapid City also
have commenced action under the
provisions of the new law in the hope
OF Kidding that city of undesirable
characters and having buildings now
occupied by them closed to them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-10

Quality-service is The Daily
Leaders watchword in news, printing
and advertising. Try W.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-10
TERMS OF SALE:
A FEW FACTS ABOUT MADISON

Madison has good theaters.
Madison has magnificent churches.
Madison has built over go new homes in ii 1915.
The new Street Lights are a great credit to the C
Madison has one of the best school systems in
Madison is a good, clean city to live in, and is
state as well as other states.
The lakes adjacent to Madison are recognized a
becoming more popular every year.
Madison is the division headquarters of the Chic
employing over 500 men all the year round.
Madison is a modern city, having a fine system
all owned by the city and practically paid for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-10

On one acre tracts, rs per cent on date of
sale: % per cent on March |, 1916, at which
time deed will be given to land purchased.
er cent interest from March l, 1916. On lots,
er month until paid for, with 6 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
NEW LISTED.
stock Exchange Announces a NUM-
Der of Additions 20 he Traded In.

The governing committee Of the
Stock Exchange has admitted 10 the
list the following securities: 81 200
900 : per cent cumulative preferred
stock and $1,000, 900 common stock OF
the Booth Fisheries Company; s3,5l7,-
o sinking fund 6 per cent. dehcnture
coupon bonds of the Booth Fisheries
Company. $1,000, 600 consolidated mort
gage guaranteed ~, per cent coupon
bonds OF the Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chi
cago and 81. Louis Railway, due 1868
sS,49lOOO consolidated mortgage guar
anteed Al per cent. coupon bonds Of
the Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago and
81. Louis Railway. due 1864; 100000
first consolidated mortgage ! per cent.
nfty wear bonds OF the broadway and
Seventh Avenue Railroad Company;
1900, 900 Improvement and ~re'und!nE
MORTGAGE fifty year ; per cent. coupon
bonds OF the T~wenty-third Street Rail
way Company: $4,000 900 collateral
trust : per cent, ten year convertible
bonds Of the Chile Copper Company;
$500, 900 capital stock OF the Dome
Mines Company. Ltd, s79i.ooo consoli-
dated mortgage Az per cent. bonds OF
the Rutland Railroad Company, si5,-
74O,b0O preferred stock of the Inter
borough Consolidated Corporation and
s5O,OOO additional capital stock or the
Guggenheim Exploration Company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24

pARk AY,e:. 100 \ ii1,,i,h s., iscxi5c,I,
Henry Lang to william II Cantrell. ~
Loring p, June 20, due as per bond;
atty. T q & T Co. 176 Bway $4,000
10th ST. n g.. 500 n W Boston I'd,
25.sxsi. also Lafayette st. $ s, ITO W
Ptospec, av. 81 ixsii.-Louisa Golden
Evanstown. III. a ano- ttrus). June %;
2 yrs, 81 p c: atty. T @ & T CO. ids
MiSFoRD PL. i5i5. W 5, sa,sxiooEchas
Weinstein to Milton J Bach. ~ T. 10Th a..
pr mtg si5. 500. Jun. %. 1 yr. 6.p.c;
atty. 7 @ & T Co, i7s Bway. $4,000
SAME. PRoPERTY..same To- Alfred :
pr mtg N7,Soo. June 20, | yr. 6 p,c;
LOTS ISL 4 iisg. map W F iDunesn-Rst-
faela Zimbardi to francesca SmarrelIi.
6is Morris av, Juno 20. due as per bond
atty. Frencesco smarrelli' sS Norris
ELTON aTCnG' Az. SIS. 5. l5xioo-frans ]
ith sy. June. .2S,.5 yrs, 5 p c; attys;
Amend & A, lie Nassau 5000
Wicklow BLDG CO, Inc, to City Mtg Co.
Is wall 81. June 81, demand 8 p c; atty.
r 4 SNOW. Is Wall st......... W. 1000
CRt1sTON Az. e =, 80 n 18th ST.. 561lS
~irreg-same TO same. June 81, demand
GRAND BLVD AND coNcouRsE. n "
cor is4th st. 62x Wicklow Bldg
co. Inc. to city Mtg Co, IL. Wall st, june
u, demand s p c; atty. + A snow, AZ
GRAND BLVD AND coNcoURsE' 5,
SO n istth st. ss.tSs7 l0-Same 10. same,
June II. demand 8 p c. atty. same. 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24

SIS, Adristic, Liverpool reported that she
would dock early this afternoon
So san Marcos, Mobile, IS miles south OF
Diamond Shoal AT noon yesterday.
IS City OF Montgomery, savannah, 10 miles
south Of Diamond Shoal ~ noon
S. Sarula, Kingston, 32 miles south OF
Sandy Hook At noon
s. santiago. Sanuaso, 40 miles south OF
Sandy Hook AZ noon,
S. S,hiua, Froutcra 1870 miles west OF Key
West Al noon
west OF rOrtugas n noon.
IS II CID. New Orleans, l4e miles northwest
OF ror'i- ~ al noon
Tug Krcnc. brunswick, ~ miles south Of
Sandy Hook At y VI.
S. FL -,glo, Galveston, 1877 miles south Of
sandy Hook Al & u NJ
s. Comus, New Orleans, 100 miles south Of
Sandy Hook AZ : y "
- Iuu,ho, galveston, So miles south Of
Diamond snoal M 4, Nj
81 sunlago, SANTIAGO, 1871 miles south Of
Sandy Hook al 7 u VI
S. Lisouicr, with Conncapt, Port Arthur,
$50 miles south of Bakers Island AZ noon.
Ss Philadelphia, La Guayra, "a miles south
Of Sandy Hook at noon.
SIS FL Oriente, Galveston, 23s miles east of
Galveston At noon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION.

1000 Riding ana Driving club ~ Brook
lyn second mortgage incom" > per
cent. bonds. due 1910, oH.
$1,000 Paramount coal Company frst mort.
sage sinking fund ) per cent. bonds
due 1871. 9b.
$1,000 Central Branch Railway Company
first mortgage I per cent. bond. due
1919, bg..
1000 Pro,ident Loan Society "a per cent.
bond. due 1921. e2A..
$4,000 Bush Terminal Company hrst mort
gage 4 per cent, bond, due 1852. tL3
$1,000 chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway 4 per cent. bonds, series y,
due May. 1915. ssA
5000 Chicago. Rock Island and PaciNc
hallway. pc, cent bonds series p due
$4,000 wilkesbsrre and Eastern Railroad
nT.! mS,tsase 5 per cent bonds due
$1,000 East Tennessee. virginia and Georgia
Railroad consolidated 8 per cent. bond,
due 1856, lo+A.
$4,000 South Carolina 6 Per cent, bonds
loan for conversion OF State securities,
due July, 1855, $40 lot,
3sT shares K-G Welding and Cutting Com
pany, $40 lot,
5 shares City Of New York Insurance Com
pany, i+0.
1900 shares West Coast Smelling and Re
Aning company, s5 cents. per share.
$500 Consolidated Nevada, Utah, corpora
ton 6 per cent convertible bonds, due
July /. 1918. 10 July /, 1922, 20.
Company. 500 lot,
$1,000 claim OF clyde II Slease against
continental Motion Pl,tire Como1ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24

Downtown.
tSouth Of Fourteenth ST.
GRAND ST. II =. rs W Clinton st. 2bxi0o
Grand At, 3 3, IS W Clinton st. 2bxi00
Forsyth IT. W =. 50 n Delaney 1T, 24lx
100. Lewis st, g =. I75 n Broome 81. 25x
100; Cannon IT. 2 $, lis n Rivington ~.
25xlo0: Broome sta n..s,. 80 = SUFFOLK
7 Leward. $50 Hancock IT, Brooklyn,
LIS pit, all title. all liens. June 81; attys.
Lockwood a |. 100 SWAY. 81 900
East side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The italian liner America, sailing to-
dag FOR Naplcs. Will take mail, closing
al $3.50 \. NJ. Tor Italy. Bulgaria, Ru-
mania, Serbia, switzerland ana Greece only
when specially addressed.
The Euss!an-Amcrigau steamship kursk,
sailing to-day for ArchanEel, Will take
mail. closing at 10 \. NJ, for Russia
only.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS steamship
He.loE ,p'sy;, sailing tG;day tor chris,
a. NJ, for Germany. Austria, Hungary,
~Luxenhurs and turkey; also for other
coIutr.r. when specially addressed
Mail Tor the Azores, closing at $3.50 = NJ
tomorrow. viii be taken hy rail to Provi-
dence and transported thence by the Fabre
The f,s,lnn liner Duca d'Aosta, sailing
saturday fpr Naples. VIII take mail, closing
81 $50 \. NJ. for Italy, Bulgaria, Serbia,
Ruman!a. Switzcrlani and Greece only
when specially addressed.
The French liner Niagara, sailing Satur-
day fpr Bordeaux, vii take mail. closing
e., noon. tor France. Kumauia. Bulgaria.
Serbia, switzerland, Italy, spain, Portugal.
Egypt, Greece. British india, British East
Atr.oa, siam. Malta, Gibraltar, Ceylon,
Wcs; Australia. Persia aul for other coun-
tries teN,apt Germany. Austria, Hungary.
LuAemhurg aad Turkey when specially
The American liner New York. sailing
saturday Tor Liverpool viii take mail,
closing At $50 \ NJ. for Europe except
Germany. Austria. Hungary, Luxembourg
and Turkey, Africa, Wost Asia and thu
East ladies
The Hnlan1-Ame-ica steamship Moor
Rotterdam. vii take mai. closing At $40
A. NJ, fa- Europe Except Germany, Aus
t-ia, Hungary. LuNemhurg and Turkey
only when specially addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
WEST pRo>x CHURCH SITE.

REPORTS that the Paulist Fathers had
purchased a west Bronx site for n new
church and p%arochial school were denied
Yesterday by Father John Hughes, local
head Of the Paulist order. That a
Roman Catholic church will he erected
on Jesup venue north Of Jesup place on
the former Upland Realty Company prop
erty sold last week by Bryan l.. Ken
nelly Is quite likely. II is said on good
authority that Cardinal Farley Is acting
for the purchaser. The property is a
Mot OF about ten lots on the east side
Of Jesup avenue. All but three OF the
lots were purchased by private contract
prior to the auction sale and were not
offered at auction. Three more were
added yesterday by purchase from II.
4 NJ Mandelbaum. This Is a plot 75x
irix irregular 225 feet north of Jesup
place. The Mandelbaums report that
they have practically resold all OF the
,wenty-six lots they purchased at the
Auction sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
LEASES.
Manhattan.

lo2p ST 60 E, a~ii-Rudolph eros. TO
David Berman. 81 r ssth 81. 8 yrs from
Dec /. 1913; atty. T q Co.. iaSS
sTH Nv. n W cor i<6th st. store-Fer-
dinand Brakeman TO VIM o,Hara; ~
W l3.d -. 10 yrs from oct !. 1914,
atty. r q Sheehan. 90 Wall st. $500
2D Az. go. II store and hssement-Phi!ip
Weintraub 20 Jos KropL 100 I'd av. .
YRS from May l, 1911. 1870
20 ST. 522, store and cellar-Martin Engel
TO Denis Scully, 4Oi 81 av. 5 yrs from
oct /. 1915: attys, Fitch. NJ q G, g
Nassau st..''.'''t' 80 . f''.Vv
DIVISION ST. n e cor Allen ~. store and
hasement-Jacob Altmark 20 Aaron
Kurik, l06 Division st. . yrs from. May
-. l!ls,;r on, s-'hVo
John Bremen TO o h Brede, 200 West
End av. 3 i-l2 yrs from June l. 1915.
attys. Holm. W \ :. IS Nassau st. flO, COS
AMSTERDAM Az. $50, store ~noor-Chas
l. T. Wolf IN Thos J Nond, 2e3 T. s2d 81,
lO-i? yrs from July /. 1918. atty,
R&SP Brew 60, l2sth st & Amsterdam
7TH Az, lis, store-Bernard Courtney 20
Michael J O'keefe, ga W 2ist ~,
2 lO-l2 yrs from Aug /. 1915, atty,
p Brew co, l2sth II 4 Amsterdam