davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
Again Germany Falls To Meet
SquareB the Issue Raised and
Dodses the American Demands
For Indemnify For Lives Lost
DIPLOMATIC RUPTURE
IF REFUSAL IS FlNAt
President and Lansing Confer,
After Which a Summons Is
Sent To Won Bernstorff To
Hear Further American Views

WASHINGTON, October 4.
w The Arabic note, the
German reply to the demand OF
President Wilson that Germany
disavow the act Of the submarine
commander who attacked and
sunk the White Star liner Arabic,
which was delivered by Count
Won Bernstorf on Saturday,
brings another disappointment to
the administration, il was official
" announced yesterday.
The note fails to meet the issue
raised by the President and falls
far short of satisfying the de-
mands made by the United States,
which announced that the Ger
man explanation for the sinking
of the Arabic was not borne out
by the facts and that the United
States expected a disavowal of the
act and the payment Of indemnity
for the lives of the Americans lost
in the destruction of the liner.
BERNSToRFF SUMMONED
~ Yesterday, the President and
Secretary of State Lansing were
IN lengthy conference over the
latest German reply, each refus-
ing to be interviewed after the
conference. 1t was announced,
however, that the German ambas-
sador, Count Won Bernstorff, had
been summoned to the state de-
partment at an early date in order
that he might be officially inform
ed of the American view OF the
situation.
II is understood that the Presi-
dent intends to reafhrm his pre-
vious views and to repeat the de-
ntand for disavowal and indem-
nifty.
No Immediate Rupture
There exists no immediate dan
ger Of diplomatic rupture witt
Germany, as matters stand, as thu
text of the German note is sale
not TO be final and to pave thu
way for further diplomatic nego
tidtions in the matter.
It.is asserted positively, how
ever, upon the authority of thos'
- close to the administration, tina
should Germany finally refuse t.
meet the American demands tn
rupture will come and the Ger
man ambassador will be hande'
his passport.
The text of the German repl
has not been made public, but
, IS stated that in it Germany ad
tffiits that the submarine comman
der made a mistake in interpret
ing the maneuvers of the Arab
as an attempted attack upon hir
and offers to submit the matte
of German liability to court {
arbitration.
'r k...o.s XkJ.-a Y;IIAd
4... The Arabic was torpedoed an
sunk on August 10, off Fastnet, Ire
land, while going to the rescue {
the steamer DunSley, previousl
torpedoed. Two American passeI
gers, one a woman, were drowned
and the United States demanded a
explanation from Germany, the a
tack being without warning and
direct contradiction to the offici
assurances given to the Unite
States by Germany that such a
ticks upon liners would not |
made.
On September 8, the German r.
ply was made, stating that the Ar;
bic was attacked in self-defens
the c5nnnander of the submarir
believing that the liner was beir
maneuyered to ram him. The r
ply stated that it regarded the e.
PLANTATION of the commander as sa
isfactory and one that relieved &c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
Russia Gives Ferdinand Twenty
Four Hours To Dismiss
@>s-oaT eufon Officers
ALL BALKANS WAIT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wlretess)
ONDON, October 4-Russia has presented umatum to
II Bulgaria. with time limit OF twenty -four hours which will
xpire early 1t is anticipated that Gar Ferd
and peaceful reply and declaration of war from Pc
roerad is expected either today or tomorrow.
This will finder and the whole Balkans
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05

many Of responsibility for any in,
demnity, whether the commander
were mistaken or not.
The American reply was to pre-
sent Won Bernstorff with the evil
dence that the Arabic was merely
on an errand of mercy, without
belligerent intentions, and to repeat
the demand for payment for the
Americans killed.
Hesperian Hit Mine
Yesterday it was stated that the
naval and munition experts, to
whom the fragment Of steel picked
up on the deck of the I1esperian
had been submitted to determine
whether that vessel had been sunk
by a torpedo or had struck drift
ing mine, had practically decided
that the steel W. mat of a mine
and not torpedo.
These experts will submit thelI
findings to Secretary Daniels TIN!
week, who will transmit them tC
the state department
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

Mrs. w. W. Geddes gave an informal
dinner sunday to introduce Congress,
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Mems Notes and Gossip of the Day
In the Smart Set of Washington
items of Interest and Impor-
tance of Past, Present, and
Future Among Official and
Fashionable Folk.

Sonora Joseph Matos, Or. and Mrs.
Rodolfo Robes. Sonora Manuel Santos.
Senor Avendo Eatres, Senor and Sonora
Avendo Batres. jr:; and Scnorita Mar
guerita Herrera. all of Guatemala CITY.
Many Of Washington's debutantes of
the season will take part In the Sons of
Confederate Veterans subscription dance
to be held in the ballroom of the
Raleigh Monday evening. January II.
The program Is being arranged by Miss
Jane Gregory, sponsor; Miss Grace
Overman, maid of honor. and Miss
Dorothy bennett, chairman of the
young ladies' committee.
T. A. Brand is chairman OF the floor
committee and DR.. William 3. Hicks Is
vice chairman. The arrangements are
in charge of the executive committee
of washington Camp.
Subscription cards of admission may
be obtained after December Is.
=
Capt. Nelson Margetts, L. s. A., and
Mrs. Margetts will give an informal
dinner this evening, taking their
ficers stationed at rort -4yer wiz
give in the Administration building.
Captain and Mrs. Margetts entertain
ed at tea Sunday at their quarters
at Fort Myer in compliment to Mrs.
MarRetts' mother, Mrs. Irving Ballard
of Seattle, who is their guest. Miss
Mary Carson. Of New York. arrived to-
day to visit Captain and Mrs. Margetts
for few days.
-.;.
Miss Helen Blodgett. who spent the
week end with Miss Dorothy Ander-
ton in New York, has returned to
Washington.
The Misses Mackay smith will give
a dinner on the evening of December
FL taking their guests later to tfe
ball which will be given that evening
at Rauscher's for the Children's Cour-
try Home.
Mrs. Cunningham Hall. who, with her
small son. has been the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister. senator and
Mrs. Claude swanson. some weeks. has
taken an apartment in the Rochambeau
for the season. Mrs. Hall spent the
summer with Senator and Mrs. Swan
son at their Virginia home but in Sep
tember was taken seriously i'll and there
followed several weeks in a hospital at
Richmond before she was able to come
| to Washington with Senator and Mrs
| swanson to recuperate. Sh" is now able
| to be about again
| -.
| Mrs William caches Fendall was
| hostess at luncheon at the Willard to-
| day, entertaining IN honor OF Miss
| F,dythe Tillnghast. of New York. who
! is her guest. Invited TO meet Miss Til
| linGhast were Mrs. :. NJ. b. Young. Mrs
| Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Louis G. Lehr
| Mrs. s. g. Nealo. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Parker
| ir.. and Mrs. John Hood.
! Miss Tillinghast will remain in Wash
| ington until after Christmas. on Sat Ir-
| dav evenins Mr.. and Mrs. Fendall will
| entertain a party at the opera in hcl
| honor
|
| capt and Mrs. John Hood. L. ;. y.
who have been visiting Mr. and AIrs
| Fendall. have taken possession OF the
| apartment in the Montana which they
! have leased for the season. Captain
| Hood will h" in town on leave until
after the holidays. He is in command
| OF the United states ship Ttah.
| =
| Lieut.. Col. George E. duncan, OF the
| Continued on Page Sixteen
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Christmas Slippers for the
Young Members of the Family.

Christmas is practically the only time of the year
when these Dainty and Comfortable Slippers may be
selected from complete assortment, and for that
reason, we'll as for their thoroughly intimate and
practical nature, extensively chosen Our Slip
pers possess every quality that would endear them
a gift.
Misses and Childrens Party and Dress Slippers
of patent coltskn, dongola kidskin and white pink,
and blue calfskin; all have instep strap.
Sizes to S...........S1.50 pair
Sizes 81, to 1O1, ....... S1.75 pair
Sizes IL to 2...........S2.00 pair
Sizes 2I1 to 81, $3.50 pair
Misses Gun Metal and Patent Coltskin Pumps
$500 pair.
Growing Girls Party and Dress Slippers of pat
ent coltskn and dongola kidskn, with instep strap
$3.50 pair
Growing Girls Pumps of patent coltskin, gun
metal and white calfskn hand-turned soes and low
heels, $3.50 to $500 pair.
Misses and Children's Comfy de Luxe Felt Slip
pers, in pink and light blue s1.5O and $1.75 pair.
Misses and Chdren's Dutch Kid Comfy Slippers,
in pink navy and light blue, S100 and ST. pair.
Misses and Childrens Kid Boudor Slippers, red
and tan colors with silk pompons S1.OO pair
Misses and Childrens Red Felt Juiettes, leather
soles and spring heels, s1OO and 81 .25 pair
Indian Moccasins of elkskin, in burnt and beaded
designs, Sl0O to $500 pair.
Boys and Youths Tan Kidskin Opera Slippers,
with turn soles and low heels. S.5O pair.
Boys and Youths Felt Romeos with leather
soles, $3.50 pair.
Boys and Youths Opera Slippers, with leather
and comfy soes, $3.50 pair.
Third Floor-Tenth
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

man E Z. Denison of Illinois. Mr.. and
Mrs A. G. Bentley, Mrs. S. NJ. Miller,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Miller were the
other guests. MI. Bentley and Mr.. Deni-
son were classmates at Yale
Mrs. Timothy Ansberry entertained at
an informal luncheon of six covers this
afternoon at her residence in Leroy
place. The guests were Mrs. James X
Mann. Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs. Hu,
bert Dent Mrs. Wade II. Ellis and
Mrs, J, Willard Ragsdaie'
Mrs. Charles Laird will be hostess at
a dinner tonight at the Chevy Chase
Club in compliment to Miss louise
Clark and her house guest. Miss Har-
mon Bailey. of Chicago. Others who
will give dinners tonight at the club
before the midweekly dance are Mr..
and Mrs william psyne Meredifa' snd MIS- Ms
Charles II. Butler, Col. and Mrs. w. W..
Harts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v Wheeler,
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Wiley, and Com
mander c. T. Jewell
Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Scott and Col.
Wilbur Wilder will head the receiving
line at the hop which the officers sta
toned at Fort MTer will give tonight
in the administrat building. They
will be assisted by Mrs. Manus Nc
Loskey Mrs. Charles r. Menoher, and
Mrs. William J. Glasgow.
a NUMBER or 'lnnerS VIII preCcue lne
hop. Lieut.. and Mrs Richard c. Burle-
son will give a dinner. taking their
guests later to the hop, as will Napt.
and Mrs. Edward S. Sturges and Capt.
and Mrs Clarence n. Jones.
Society will be strongly in evidence at
the coming performances of the Boston
Grand Opera Company in conjunction
with the PaVlowa Imperial Ballet Russo
at the BelasCo Theater The boxes are
all taken for most of the performances.
and the list of advance reservations in
dicates that the orchestra and other
parts of the house will he completely
filled. The only difficulty so far has
been that there are not enough boxes
for all of those who desire to purchase
them.
Among the prominent box holders and
orchestra subscribers are Mr.. and Mrs,
Edison Bradley, Mrs. Alexander Stewart
Mrs. T. r. Gaff, the Russian ambassa-
dor Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. George
Vanderbilt Col. Robert NJ. Thompson
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins Mrs. NJ. A
Hanna. Mr. and Mrs Christian Hem
mick, Mrs. A. l.. Watson, Mrs. Joseph
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

Mrs. John Shields. Mrs. Delos Blod
Eett. Mrs f. B. Moran. Mrs. Bates
Warren, Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin,
Mrs. Graeme Harvey. Mrs Matthew n.
Scott. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ritter are some
of the box holders for the Southern
Relief Charity ball which will take
place in the two large ball rooms of
tho Willard Hotel on Monday evening,
January 81.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

Senator Robert l. Owen and Mrs.
Owen Will give a dinner of twenty
four covers this evening at the Chevy
Chase club in honor of their house
guest. Miss Eleanor Scott, of Phila-
dclphia, Miss Dorothea Owen viii
entertain at dinner tomorrow even
ing at her residence in * street in
compliment to Miss Scott. taking her
guests later TO the opera. Miss Scott
will he the guest of honor again on
Friday evening at dinner follow ed
by theater party which Miss Owen
Will give.
=
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
All Outdoor Sports
Demand Sweaters.
And This Gives Them Wider Gift Range
Than In Any Previous Season.

Any girl or young woman interested in
sports-and this is to be 4 sport winter-gof-
ing, riding, skating motarng will be much
happier and enjoy her sport more perfectly if
one of these Sweaters are hers on Christmas
morning. better selection was never pre-
>ented.
Knitted Shetland Wool Sweaters, light in
weight and can be worn under the coat or over
the evening dress. In tWo-toned cOlorS of
Copenhagen and corn white and corn, white
and rose, and white and emerald green SIS. 90
Fine An&Ora Wool Sweaters, made with roll
collar and We neck, sash and belt back, plain and
COmhnatOn COlOrS. S........... $500 to $12.75
Knitted Wool Sweaters. for outdoor wear
made with roll and convertible collars and sash
back. that can be detached and made into belt
back; all shades. Priced from SIS. 90 to $40. co.
Silkaleen Sweaters, roll collar and sash
back. In tWo-toned shades of rose and white,
Copenhagen and white, and emerald green and
Silk Sweaters, very light in weight and a gem
une Sweater luxury, in combination shades of
Copenhagen and gold and gold and Copen-
hagen; convertible collar and belted
back OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$l6.75
Third floor street
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

sngre9, Nine. Hauge. Mrs. F. H. sherl.
dan, Mrs. Willard Ragsdale. Mrs. A.
William Crozer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Fairbanks. Mrs. Thomas Carter. Mrs
Joseph Stoddard. Miss Hayes Brecken.
ridge. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard
Dennis. Rev. F.. Ward Denys, J. Maury
Dove, George f. Hamilton, W. p Emo
William B. Hibbs. f. S. Hight
Mrs SredeIteK LSTis 6 tenT Robert II Linco1n
Lindsay Morehead, Frank b. Moves
James Parmalee. Mrs Duncan CIinci
Phillips. Howard $. Reeside. Miss
Janet Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ.
Ritter. J. l.. Schwartz. Charles \
Spaldns. Mrs. r. II. Traver. Hugh G.
Wallace. Mrs. Levi p. Morton. Harry
Mardman, William Phillips, Third AS.
%harIes nt,ne tsoSrer Secretary y OF state: Mrs
Ewing. Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mrs. ;rruX.
ton Beale. the Japanese ambassador
Mrs. George Meyers. Mrs. William Lit
tauer. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Hen
men Jennings. Mrs. Cleveland Perkins
the Misses Patten. Mrs Charles II.
johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Bell
Mrs. B. r. Howard, Mrs. J. w
I"mss nm1eht' Ralhoor M[s F. Berger Moran: Mrs
Mrs. W. j. Draper. Mrs. Norman VIII
llams. Miss Amarylis Gillette. Mrs
Britton. Brig. Gen. James 4. Buch.
3nan.
4
5. \. y. North, assistant seCretar,
Of the Carnegie Foundation. and Mrs
North, OF Washington, are in Now York
at the Hotel Astor for a week. TO meet
he members OF the delegations from
the Central and South American repub,
'icS, who arrived on Mondav and viii
remain in New York week before
| lnn iFNTr Ia IgFtD q L.
| Pan-AmeriCan Scientific Congress
| which is to hold its meetings from De
! cer,ber q until January 70. Amouc
those in the party are Senor anC
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Fine Christmas Gift
Choosing in Small Rugs.

Rug for Christmas giving does not necessarily
have to be Oriental, though the selection of the lat
ter is commendable and always desirable, and we
have very choice assortment. Today, however, we
have chosen the Domestic Rugs for your attention.
with duo-tone border or contrasting border to the
most elaborate reproductions of Oriental Persian,
tractiye
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

man E. Z. Denison of Illinois. Mr.. and
Mrs A. G. Bentley, Mrs. S. NJ. Miller,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Miller were the
other guests. MI. Bentley and Mr.. Denl-
son were classmates at Yale.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Rugs, Size 36x63 in.
Gift Suggestions:
From the Housewares Department.

The Metal Tray
Wagon or Kitchen
Wagonette; t h i S
lightens the task of
clearing and set
ting the table; one
trip from the din
ing : room to h e
kitchen should be
sufficient to re-
move all dishes; re-
movable tray, rub
Der tired wheels.
May be folded up
very c o m p a c tly
when not in use.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Carving Sets and Cutlery
for Gifts.

The best that foreign and domestic manu-
facturerS produce in Carving Sets and Table
and Kitchen Cutlery.
An especially good Carving Set is Of
fered at $1.50. Other sets up to $3.50,
including those with genuine stag handle.
Bird CarverS, $1.5O pair, and upward.
IanderS, Frary and Clark "UniverSal"
Table Knives, best steel, with the ''ivoryoid"
handles, which will not crack or become dis
.colored, in two sizes $3.25 and $3.75 dozen.
Kitchen Table Cutlery IN greatest aS>ort-
msnt.
Firth no.r, llrh st.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20
COPPER EARNINGS LESS
Phelps, Dodge & Co. Report
Decrease Of S2.689.843.

Phelps, Dodge Co., in their an
nual report Tor 1914, show gross re-
celpt3 of SO,o9l,Cjl, OF which S0,3J0,OUO
consists Of dividends received from
subsidiary mining companies and
$08l,bJ IN commissions and mIsCel-
laneous earnings. There was de-
crease Of S2,OoS,o43 from the prevI-
Gus year. After deducJng SZ2o,6ll for
expenses, taxes, etc, and $1,000, 900 for
dividends, there was surplus Of
S364,o3y. No charge was made Tor de
probation last year, while in 1913
there was a charge to this account Of
Sl,5O0,0O0, which still left a balance
Of S4S2, ZOE.
The current OF the copper trade, p"
says President James Douglas, .n his
remarks 10 the shareholders, has been
detected from its normal channels, like
the markets OF the world at large, by
the war which broke out without warn
ing about August !. From January 70
August the demand for copper was
more sluggish than it had been In
1913. During the period from August
to December bo-h the domestic and
foreign demand Tell OF 20 such a de-
gree that it became imperative to re
duce production.
AS result, the copper shipments
from the smelling works OF the COM
pany during this period were only
1894 per cent OF normal. The reyo-
lutionary movements in Mexico have
slightly embarrassed our operations
and reduced espondingly the out
put"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20
BANKERS TAKE GOLD
FROM SUBTREASURY
But Say $3,50O,000 Withdrawn
Is Not for ExpOrt-S25,000,-
600 English Credit Reported.

A withdrawal Of $3,5Oo,O0O gold coin
from the Treasury by one Of the
important downtown banking ins'ltu-
tions yesterday excited considerable In
terest In financial circles. II was posi-
lively denied, however, that the gold
was for export. There was withdrawn
from the Assay Office Sl44.766 gold bars
for shipment to the Philadelphia mint,
where they will be turned into coin for
the Cuban government.
The gold import movement from Can
ada continues, and total engagements
at Ottawa announced yesterday for
shipment to New York amounted to
s3,0O0.OO0, Of which S2,500,000 was for
the account Of Lazard Freres, and
$500. 600 for Ladenberg, Thalmann & Co.
This IS the first time that the latter
banking firm has participated in the
present import movement
Since the beginning Of the year
Lazard Freres have engaged Sl9,S50,0OO
gold in Canada for shipment to this
city. This is more than half Of the
total imports from all sources, that
amount now being S24,800,000. BY
countries the sources of the gold i'm
ports since January 1 are: Canada, Sl6,-
ooo 600; China. SS,7OO,OOo; Japan. 81
10000; London, Sl,050,000; South
America. S1,0OO.OOO, and Denmark,
S300000.
Negotiations for the establishment
Of a British credit in this country
centred Yesterday in q report that
Great Britain had sold to Il syndicate
Of New York banks headed by J. T..
Morgan & Co. American securities to
the amount Of S25,000,000 which will
be held here as q credit to be drawn
against for the purchase Of supplies.
No details of the arrangement were
made known. but the fact that il was
not denied by n member OF the Morgan
firm gave added importance 10 the re
port.
Another factor that led influential
bankers to place credence in the report
was the agreement reached between
American and British bankers q few
months ago to devise plans to prevent
shipments Of gold between the two
countries should foreign exchange
conditions become acute. Sterling eX-
change continued weak yesterday, de-
mand closing under 4.79l2, and for this
reason IL was thought that to avoid
gold exports Eng land must in the near
future establish further credits IN ad-
dition to those she has already .ab-
lshed privately.
The British government, in order 70
prevent the establishment here Of Ger
man credits by the sale of American
securities. has ordered her marine un-
derwriters TO accept no risks on such
shipments.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20
Parcel in Mount Hope
Place Disposed Of by
Former Policeman.

The few sales announced In the real
estate market yesterday we're mostly OF
parcels in Fordham Heights and other
sections Of The Bronx.
Max j. Klein and lgnatz Roth, old
time operators, bought through E. Os-
borne Smith ten lots at the northeast
corner Of Mount Hope Place and 10th
Street. Klein & Roth operate as the
X. g. R. Construction Company. The
property was sold by william c. Ber-
gen, who retired about ten years ago
from the police force to operate in real
estate and building, in which industry
he has since accumulated fortune.
Other sales follow:
'lTH sr-C,orse seirman has bought for oo-
rtlpancy from Joseph H. WISE tir four soy dwell
iug a. 80 West 1i.b st. Oh lot .0zl02 .. between
Central Par Nos aad touubus as.
BUSH Sr-Frauk T. sgn'rer sod 70 client
of T. J. Kelly me prs4,e franc dwcliius On plot
6eH,5. az 100 Bush 8,
I7grH ST. ! Kc'J so,d 'c' Caroline c;
i75fH sf-J ] Ksuy sold fcr Hu Carolin,
+ Higgins rs last l1slh st.. tNo family house
With garage o. pot 5gx9O.
WASHINGTON Az J. Kelly sold Tor Fred
erick BsyerI 2l5o Washington az, lot 25Tlo3
which has been resod by the purchaser
EAST 18TH ST Samuel CUven sold 70 Walter
Weschlsr o. the Henry MorEnthau COMPANY.
40 East ls1th a.. nf5 stOJ apartmsnt house
t0riO0 Tie buyers gsVs In exchange 1913 hoe
AZ urec story dwelling lot 20Il00.
BATHGATE AY.-George McCanray sod FOR
Mp g. ID Hogan the pot 50rllj al the norrhess,
corner of Bathgals AZ and lsad a. 70 builder
for Improvement
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
MARCH 10.
Manhattan.

Lawyers Mtg Co. % Liberty s.. lOih 81. 2ls Esst
att,s Amend 4 A ll9 Nassau 81. S-o'V95
y Title m. Co 20 B0wep Savings Bank -
B0,rcry. Amsterdam av. $40. 20 cor t.th - ,
at,y \ Y Title Irs Co. l35 BTay. StO,Vy1
Geo Fhret f. 70 Geo Ehret 1877 PARK az Nth az
Il cor 18th st. 2AsI35. atty, Bl,g9&Gsd sdj
Alice shefleld n B Freuden'al 329 5ls. ST.
5lst Ct "a 5 1889 "a av. lS.eHlOo.5. ATTY. :!
Per'mutters l57 Clinton st
T w Lanzford adm. 10 the Brooke Estate, INC s3 /,
Bway. ll9th g. II West. stty. 7 Fosles.s 55556
Este Powell to sarah / DiIon. Montcsir. y. j.
s2d St. 3lS-323 East. atty. v Po"eA. Wstt
Ella walker. ezr, 70 Ella WaiAer 81 Ster.i. Z
p BROOKLYN. Houston ~. 5l6 East, stIs Le
wit l. & Ds ". sS Nassau e.. sl5 9ys
I'd IT, D S. 800 7th az. 2o.loi'S.9' same a., "a
Coiington. Juis. to Ju'i, coddi1Ston, "a Aa'.
Franklin s.. 20. atty. I 7 Go. l'o bSsstEo .ooo
Edwin 4 B-ad'ey 70 Jennie Curr'sr ct al. errs g c
Curricr, ll3d g. 223 West, y paiL' aty' i,s,
p,.l9isn .TfSr uSaSs corpn con TO Hymm SOM % "
S6'n s.: ll5th St. g l-5 v sth aN l-014O' !,
sftys som Bros ifa Church a. 81
Farmes Loan & Trust CO to Emily Gormey. I-,9
~. atty. > Ri6er. ir l9 Cedar 81, >''V0'