davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
AMERICAN CAMP IN FRANCE IS TOTALLY
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Paris, February 3c.-The Amerf- cen camp at Is-Sur-Tille has been destroyed by fire. according to . dispatch to the Havas Agency from Diton.
 Despite the prompt and efficient work of the Americans. the entire camp was burned. with quantities of clothing and equipment. The damage is estimated at 100000 franCn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
HUNS TO SEE HOW LIBERTY LOAN slH
 CONDUCT ED l us,
ss Asussis1s TT

ytsektng>ens Re prrnI4 3 '. eps a1vsst1aia9 tAe ssrty Leer y11lt = - Y ' n 6serslea sestleo6v S1 19S Ames1 1<ne efpeQes A lr ~ IysxIl pelaA lnsa& gi9e1 v - \ g ef peGteun i 1kl z paigA ufe11 i d TT G16 11 Y e Genesab H6 Dl(n iu oee9pSa1 edlG V vSss }y 1 f | LlBerty Lsan is - n ioAe. United states. s.s ! 3s
 Victory Lear 16ooBG4QPt Goo Noo been sent to syy&D S ( fo leeatlons. .fs 5.{ A s's 5,zlF x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
STATE OF SIEGE PROCLAIMED
 ay Assaciafnd Rresa " :.

Copenhagen. February 22.--A state of siege has been proclaimed in Munich ac- cording to a dispatch from Berlin under date of February 21, quoting advices from the Bavarian capital.
 A committee of action has been formed from the three socialist parties. includ- ing the communists and the executives of the workers, peasants and soldiers councils
 The cabinet will meet to deal with the formation of a new ministry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
MEMBER SECRET ORGANIZATION
 Rv Assocjated Press

Berlin, February 22.-A telephone mes sage from Munich received here today says evidence has been gathered by the soldiers and workmen's council to the effect that the assassin of Kurt Eisner vas acting in behalf of a secret organiza- ton or officers and arstocrats
 The minister of war, Herr Rosshaupter. who were reported wounded during the shooting in the diet, and afterward placed under arrest by the Spartacans, has been released.
 The majority socialists. independents and Spartacans, the advices say, have formed coalition government, which is headed by a central council of eleven. The new government has not yet off cially communicated with Weimar. The Bavarian soldiers and workmen's and peasants soviet has been declared dis solved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
PREDICTED OWN DEATH

Paris, February 22.-Deputy Jean Lon- guet, in his newspaper Populaire, says after the speech of Kurt Eisner, the late Bavarian premier, at the socialist con gress at Berne, he congratulated Eisner on his bravery he had shown. Eisner re- piled:
 ''Yes returning to Bavaria, shall be killed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
WELCOMED BY WIRELESS

New York. February PA wireless message welcoming President Wilson homo and assuring him of it's support fl6ague of nations was sent to lhim on ths transport Georxe Washington tonight by the 0eneral Wartime Conarnission of Chufcnee fepreoenting the wiir work or
 sanlslt4p4 pf q larse denosninations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
FRENCH PREMIER STILL IMPROVING,
 PHYSICIANS SAY Foreign Ministers Pich0n and BalfOur Visit Premier Clemenceau at Noon
 Yesterday
By Associated Pres.

Paris, February 22.-The official bulletin issued tonight on the con- dition of Premier Cliemenceau says "General and local conditions re- main satisfactory. Pulse, 72; tenn perature, 37.6 (centigrade) (abOut O0.7 FahrenheiD. TlIEFIER.
 s'COSSETT.
 "LAUBRY.
 ssCOMBE.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Registration Bureau Opened
sy Assssiats1 ersss

New York. February 22.-A bureau for registration by states of all men in serv- ice arriving In this city has been opened here by the Congress of States society, a federation representing every state in the union. according to an announes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
HANNAH OCCUPIED
By Associated Press

By EssocIated Press
 Copenhagen, February 22.-Owing to ss guinary disturbances, Hannau, Prus- sia, was occupied by government troops this morning, according to advices from Berlin. The government forces disarmed the red soldiers and arrested their leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
E|SNER MURDERER
 LYNCHED BY MOB;
 BAVARIA SEETHES
Munich Population Excited and Indignant and Further Disorders Greatly
 Feared
By Associated Press

Munich, February 21-(Friday). Count ArcO-Velley, the young student who shot and killed Pre- mier Eisner. was Iynched by m am gry crowd.
 Previous reports of the assassf- nation of Premier Eisner have been that Count ArcO-Valley was shot and wounded by naval guard, who accompanied the premier. A report received in London through Berlin said that the young count had died of his wounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
 Rx, kad

Copenhagen, February 22-A state of siege has been proclaimed at Augs- burg. Bavaria. says dispatch from Berlin. x3
 There was great demenstratinn &C., -comprnied hy disturbances at sssssss- burg last evening and lsght cavalry and sailors repeatedly cleared the streets. firing volleys into the crowds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
VEIL LIFTED ON INNER WORKINGS
 LEAGUEFORMERS
Supreme Council Reviews Methods of Mission Inves- tigating Territorial and
 Judicial Problems
sy Assseistsd Prsss

Paris, February 22.-The su- preme council at its session to- day reviewed the methods of work employed by commissions which have been entrusted with investi- gating the different territorial, economic, financial and judicial Droblems In order to decide on the proper steps which should be taken 10 accelerate as much as possible the work of the peace conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
CONDITION SATISFACTORY

Paris, February 22.-The condition of Premier Clemenceau was reported to be satisfactory this afternoon.
 The members of his family are per- mitted to see him. but not to talk with him. as the doctors desire that he shall go through the next 48 hours with as little talking as possible.
 Foreign Minister Pichon was receiv- ed by the premier at 11:50 o'clock and A. J. Balfour. British foreign secretary. at room The foreign ministers left the house together at 12:30 o'clock. M. Pichon said later that the premier did not cough once during the visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
RECEIVES HOUSE AND WHITE

Paris, February 2.-Durlng the ddy Premier Clemenceau received Colonel House and Henry White of the American peace mission.
 In the evening Foreign Minister Pichop called again with Finance Minister Klotz- M Pichon said the doctors report was very favorable. while M. Klotz remarked that the premier now admits he must avoid fatigue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
PROMPT DISPOSAL LOAN LEGISLATION
 PLAN OF LEADERS
Bill Provides Sinking Fund for Retiring War Bonds Within Twenty-Five
 Years
Rv Assoetsts6 Press

Washington, February 22.-Lib-
 crty Loan Legislation reported to
 the House late today by the ways
 and means committee provides for
 the establishment of a sinking fund,
 for the retirement of government
 war bonds within 25 years, con-
 tinues the war finance corporation
 So 1t may aid American export
 commerce, permits further loans for
 the sale to foreign Sovernments of
 equipment sent abroad by the
 United states for war purposes, and
 carries provisions designed to stab
 ilize the price of past issue of
 bonds.
 Chairman Kitchin of the committee a report on the measure would be filed Monday and that he planned to call the bill before the House for consideration late Tuesday. after passage of the sundry civil ap- bill.
 Quick disposal of the measure is planned by administration leaders for on its passage largely depends the date of special session. Failure of the Senate to pass the bill before adjourn ment March f. MT. Kitchin said, prob ably would mean an extra session by April l. Should the bill be passed at this session he said he did not believe it would be necessary for Congress to net unti1 a hnnt Er
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
ALLIES TO PAY DEBTS

ne printed TeCOrui or eNGCutlNe near ings by the committee on the legisla- tion. made public with the introduction of the measure, contained official de- nial that the allies expected the United States to forgive debts resulting from loans advanced during the war.
 officials of foreign governments have always expressed the intention of their governments to pay the indebted ness, and have said that they had no in- tention of doing anything else." Albert Rathbone, assistant Secretary of the Treasury, in charge of its foreign loan bureau. told the committee when ques- approximate &,500,o00,00e.
 Tt is true" he continued. there have been one or two suggestions made here
 by statesmen, not holding any public office. that the debts should be for given. There Is nobody under heaven who can forgive those debts except the Congress The treasury department does not advocate and never has advo- cated anything but the couection of
 those debts"
 In this connection Mir Rathbone presented two letters from the French
 high commission officially denying that President Wilson had been approached by French officials with a. view to having the United States share the war expenditures of the entente from the beginning of the war. "The prime minister has cabfed an order to deny most emphatically that a suggestion has ever been made to
 President Wilson by any French of ficial. declared one of the letters,
 while the other explained a resolution introduced in the French Chamber of
 Deputies for the establishment of an international financial union among the
 allies to distribute the war expenses
 among the nations on basis of popu-
 lation and the power to contribute
 financial support.
 ''The French government the letter said, "has nothing whatever to do with the project and is not giving its sup port to the resolution.
 Mir Rathbone said there was nothing on record in the treasury suggesting can-
 cellation of the obligations. and he added:
 '.All the statements made by repre- sentatives of the foreign goveruments- I have in mind particularly the Brit ish-have been to the effect 1t would be unthinkable that their governments should not pay their debts; they say they do not want charity; that they have borrowed the money and intend to pay.' No change in direct Legislation regard ing the next Liberty Loan was made by (Continued on Page EighD
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
CLEAN OUT YOUR
BILE TUBES
WITH ACALOTAB
The Nausealess CalOmel Tablet
That Does the Work Without
the Slightest Unpleasantness.

You have always thought of Gallo
mel as the best and surest medicine
in the world, but too nauseating for
you to take. That was the old-style
calomel Now science has robbed cal
omel of its unpleasant qualities, with
out detracting in the slightest from its
liver-cleansing and system purifying
effects. The next time you are bilious
or constipated ask for Calotabs. Sold
only in original, sealed packages.
Price thirty-five cents One tablet at
bedtime with swallow of water
that's all. No salts, no taste, no grip
ing, no nausea. You will wake up in
the morning feeling fine, your liver
active, your system purified, and with
a hearty appetite for breakfast. Your
money back at any drug store if you
are not perfectly delighted with Gallo
tabs. adv.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
AFTER DoKEY TEMPLE

The movement which has its pur-
pose the location and Inauguration OF
Dokey temple Of the Dramatic Or
der, Knights Of Khorassan. in Colum-
bus, is meeting with fine success. The
members Of the fraternity are. re-
spending literally and cordially 60
the movement and it is expected that
in the next few days the announce
ment viii be made that the temple is
secured.
When the necessary funds are
raised the Imperial Temple will be
notified and Imperial officers viii
come TO Columbus to formally launch
and inaugurate the temple here.
There are over a hundred members
Of the order in Columbus alone and
scores of members in adjoining towns
will bring the membership Of the To-
cal temple well over a hundred and
fifty.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
CHURCH, CHARITY
and RELIGION
Christian Church Convention
Writes President Wilson

y The Christian Churches of the
Northeast District of Mississippi
closed a convention June 9th at Net
Teton. The speakers placed much
emphasis upon the responsibilities of
/ the church in the present reconstruc-
ton period A strong telegram was
sent to the representatives in both
the Senate and the House urging the
congressman to stand against the
repeal of the law as it applies to
wines and beers and to vote for a
bill defining Intoxicating liquors as
including wines and beer.
The letter sent to President Wilson
at the Paris White House." Paris,
France, is interesting indeed. 1t re-
cites that the convention regrets his
recent recommendation for the repeal
of the law prohibiting the manufac-
ture of beer and wines and says: 1--WE
feel that possibly you have taken
this step because you have felt your
self SO much alone in this hour
frought with tremendous responsible
ties and that you may have felt that
you could not at one time combat the
liquor forces and the opponents of the
League of Nations. We, therefore,
assure you that the Christian people
are with you as a unit for more
righteous world, and we believe you
will find that the opponents of the
League of Nations is in reality the
same that is assaulting our prohibit
ton legislation. We, therefore, urge
you not to press the call for repeal,
but ask you to stand firmly against
those evil forces and we will stand
by you at whatever cost, even though
they shall go so far asto attempt to
overthrow our present order of socie-
ty. It will sooner or late be a Crap
pie in the dark with this evil system
and any temporizing will make more /
terrible the evil day.
eve are praying for you in this !
hour when you may doubt whether |
the Christian forces are standing by |
you. Let not these evil forces defy |
the living God The millions Of
American youth have heard the
speakers of the Laymen's Missionary |
of the Prohibition Cause,
Of the Student Volunteer Movement,
and Of the W. C. 7. u, and they are
ready to see this thing through
The convention was well attended
and much Of the time was given over
to actual study Of church methods, !
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Routine and special business was
transacted at the regular weekly
meeting of Tombigbee Lodge No. IL,
Knights of Pythias, held last Tuesday
night. A committee, composed of Mr..
B. A. Lincoln, Mr.. Joe B. Love and
Prof. f. A. Stanley, was appointed to
look into the matter Of purchasing a
home for the lodge This committee
is expected to be able to report in the
next few days. Next Tuesday night
the lodge will work in the rank Of
Knight.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
wOonMEN ARE ACTOIyE

Quite a bit of work was disposed
of at the regular semi-mOnthly meet
ing of Queen City Camp No. %
Woodmen of the World last Thursday
night. Mr.. J. w Pennington and Mr.
w. ID. Hammer were elected to mem
bership in the camp and the protection
degree of the order was conferred on
Messrs. Thomas Boswell, Floyd Muir
rah and Sanford NJ Pullen. The fol
lowing were elected to membership
by transfer card: Messrs. T. l.
Black and w. f. Parks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
MASONIC & W. o. W. NOTICE.

The Masonic procession and w. o.
w. unwilling at the grave Of our late
brother and sovereign, A. F. Bran
don, at Mineral Springs church, one
and a half miles north of McShan,
Ala, has been postponed until the 5th
Sunday in June, the Goth, at II o'clock.
NJ. W. LAWRENCE, Clerk,
Yorkville Lodge No. 13I A. F. & A. N.
E. B. GORE, Clerk,
Liveoak No. 113, McShan. Ala.
Ethelville, Ala.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
many of the delegates taking notes
and giving the day sessions much of
the air of a class room.
FIRST Methodist Church.

Sunday school $3.50. Preaching at
| a. m. and $50 p. m.
All the Sunday school will assemble
for a mass meeting at $50 Young
ladies will usher. The pastor will act
as superintendent. Rev. w. L. Duren
will preach at the IL o'clock hour.
The evening service will be held in
the basement mighty cool there
and the message will be No. 2, "Why
/ Don't Go to Church If you have
the slightest desire to worship with
us we will be more than glad to have
you. James H. Felts, Pastor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
st. Paul's Church.
Trinity Sunday

Holy Communion at 1880 Sunday
school at $3.50. Holy Baptism at 10.
Divine service and confirmation at
IL, At the morning service the RI.
Rev. VIM. Mercer Green, bishop coad-
jutor of Mississippi, will make his
first visitation to this parish. Even
ing prayer and sermon at s.
Tuesday evening the bishop will
hold a confirmation in Artesia.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15

S.oO-Ine sunday School.
1900 Morning worship. Sermon
"The Clay in the Potter's Hands
jeremiah 1876.
7;45-The Christian Endeavor So.
ciety.
S:30-Evening Worship. Sermon:
"The Mysterious Ways of God" Isaiah
55:8, 8.
The beginning Of the union Sunday
evening services has been postponed
until a later time.
r. Excel Fry. Pastor
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
First Rantist Church.

Sunday school at $3.50, W. N. Puck
EFT superintendent. Preaching at IL
and $3.50 by the pastor. Worship
with US. We're on the inside Of the
building just one hour.
r. s. Gavin, Pastor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15

Monday Afternoon Prayer Meeting.
The Ladies' Monday Afternoon
Prayer Meeting win meet with Miss
Irion e The residence q Capt Nell
son, On Third avenas, north, 1t l:3o
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Brooklyn Now Greater i.
City of Home Buyers
Anxious Seekers of Dwellings
in Various Sections of City
Across the Bridge

B. j. Sforza has sold for Domenico
Cosenza the three story tenement with
stores. on lot 20x80, at the southeast
corner Thirteenth Avenue and Fiftieth
Street
Miss Mary o'connor has sold
through the F. c. Sauter agency to
Mary Barry the two family house at
1888 Eleventh Avenue
William Z. Jones has SOLD for NJ. T..
Ioohey TO Sarah Bernstein the four
story house, on lot le.sxloo. on the
south side Of jefferson Avenue, 100
feet west of Nostrand Avenue.
Samuel Cowen has sold 47o East
ls|th Street, five-story apartment, on
plot 4oxlo8, to Birnbaum Gersen
Clinton Trading Corporation has
sold 10 Rosa San Fiiippo and Anthony
blllante the two-famiiy dwelling at
1920 Sixtieth Street, on plot 30xl00.
Bulkley & Horton Company have
sold, in conjunction with William G.
Morrlsey. jr., the garage building, on
plot 75xl00, Oh the west side Of Emer-
son Place, between Park and Myrtle
avenues, for the estate IF Thomas Col
lgan to an investoD
James B. Fisher has sold 55l Bed
ford Avenue, three-st dwelling
on lot 2ixlo0 feet, for Mildred A.
Sch luchtner; 13l South Second Street,
three story double fat, with 'front.'
age Of q feet, for Walter L. Baker to
Nazzarene Santarelli; l3S-140 Ross
Street, two three-story houses on a
plot 40x10o. for the Estate OF James
Brookfield, 1874 Hewes Street. three
story dwelling. for Grace NJ. Colestock,
of California, to Stewart Engcl; i55
heap Street, three-story dwelling, for
Lou D. Peters to Esther Silver; 1853
Hayward Street, two story dwelling,
to Julia Jakobowitz; SIS East Eighth
Street, for Lena Hack to Margaret
Steihle; the row of wo-story brick
houses at the northeast corner of
Marcy Avenue and Hooper Street, on
plot l50xS5, to the Kings County Land
Company; FIVE two-family limestone
houses at 20, 33, 80, 81 and 80 East
Eighteenth Street, for William X.
Dick; l44 Argyle Road, a house with
garage, on plot 55X100 feet, for Emma
r. Kustcr to r. Simonds; to Annie and
Mary Elizabeth Timlin the two-family
house at 500 Church Avenue; the four
story apartment house on the west
side OF Bedford Avenue, SO feet 8
inches south Of St. Johns Place. for
Margaret T. Monahan. and the bust
ness building at $50 Broadway, on lot
20X1OG, for kunigunde HolIa1-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Recorded Transfers
Downtown

GRAND ST. 555, w C Essex st. 22ax5o
leo 1,e Mackay d ano. exrs, to Morris A
freedman, 1915 18th av ano; all liens,
April &c; atty, T & Co. 17e Bway
s42.5oO
s5.l1, with to strip bet sth st e. st
Marks pl: Augustus Van Horne stuyves-
ant an. to Louise Buehholz, on the prem
Lord, Day Lord. 4s Wall 800
East Side
6TH ST, sos E, s, 24xss; Feather Export
Corp to Federation Feather Co. sos E
Stn st; mtge $4,000, al liens March 20 !
sninen Courtxlss, with a to court
Jas e smilie & ano, exrs. to Bessie W
Y. April 80; atty. 6 & T Co. 17S
4sTM ST =. so5 I'd av. so.sxloo'9 siS;1eo
tame av Realty Co, Is Lawrence ct :;
mtge nnt sss.ooo; attys. Phillips & A. 4
SsTH ST. g. 80 W Lex av, ia.sx1oo.S SlSv
VIM II Eagleson to Anna r Hendch,
2ss % SD st: mtse $4,000; May s; atty:
1sT Az. W g. 81 s4tE st, a7x75 Louise
schwegler et al. exrs to Geo schwes-
shwsssr Sch ssls ls' is,, az "a MA May s. atty w
10TH ST. 1888 East, SIS. a5xloO.11; Samuel
Kronsky to Edith Witt. 2ss Howe av,
Passaie' Pass s = y J; mtse: 5000: February a.
los.11x irreg Salvatore Imperato to
francesca lmperato. Grantwood: y J. ct
whole; atty, D Bait, 2ss Bway. gift
18TH ST, 3 q. as W Madison av. 27xioo.ll; !;
WI william AZ. Baldwin 70 Charles CARTEL, 20
Title Guar g. r Co. 176 Bway. 800
I'D Az 233o-s2, 8, sol1 l2oth 81. 4oxso
samuel Ruhinetein ct al, to Nora Rubin
mtge. $4,000: n part I. octoher T.
(. 1911; a.ty; n Yochlesen, $40 Bway 800
part; mtge. $4,000: all liens; December
122D ST. 247-251 East, n ;. .42xloo1l: u s
Irust CO o, Y. gardn, to l. and p
May 9; atty, A NJ Parser. I'll Chambers
4aD ST =, $50 10th az. 5ox1oos: Arrow
Holding Corpn to Samuel C;laasen. : Ain
st .weehawken. j. and ano; mtg
sst,ooo al liens; May Z; attys. Wolf &
.oFa FaA1 Hv ss7 ssl s.th St, Isso
Schmitt to Kelly Springfield Tire Co, Is
Exchange pl. Jersey City all liens; April
81; atty, Title Guar r Co. l7s Bway
s7TH sT. II West. g. 25x1oo.s: Frank P
praz,er TO to Clara .. his wife at Palm
Beach' SS n T'a; Nay nss,, s ht1ys. chadbourne;
7sD sT. $50 west. ., is.i'1xioa2I, Selma "a
ntse; $4,000; atty. Title Guar g. r Co.
cap ST. n =. aao.s " Columbus av. 'isD isS
1SS ssrtbs ssd st. sansr aas, - West. 2esx
Hsgeman. Goa Marlborough I'd, Prook
lyn; mtgs. $4,000; atty. La wyers Title g.
mANHA; ~; rThN rTp sway ~ % s.sooo
runs 27,i1x 9 1oox 7s.1x. Ask loo.n
,a,ys, ~ ,,.s to beg .torecles March 81.
CONVENT Av. Wis l2s iasd st.7S'ix
100; Richard y Weeks to e r A Realty
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

MURRAY ST. 81; all; lessee 70 install ele
vator to cost bet $1,000 & 1000: Abr b
Cox & ano 10 Griffin Mfg Co 81 Murray
st; yrs from May /, 1919; attys. Kallsh
& K, II William 81 ........ 81 400
sTH AN, 46l. lst floor e. b; Hester A
BOOT to Harry karras & ano 3a2 Pearl
ST, 10 yrs from Feb l. 1919. attys. Gu
drini & Candida. 23 New Broadway 81 e0o
AE Is, c sta ST. S & b. 5sxTs.5 Fordiyal
Of America. 81 " 18th st 10 s-f2 yrs
from Sept !. 1919; atty. S NJ Srroock, a.
AMSTERDAM Av. ia. cor str & psrt sgVSo y,
Abr Goldberg to United CSk4~ Stores Co
OF America. ~ w 18th ii yrs from,
oct l. 1921; p of gross sales over
$50 .oo0; atty. NJ stroock. IL " 18th st.
BROADWAY. 1sIst st, all: J & 4
America. A " 18th st; 2l yrs from May
/, 1878; atty. stroock gold.
BROADWAY. n g c 49th st. i2.sxs4: Chss
} stumpf ct al to United Cigar stores
Co. "A " 18th st, from Juno j. 1915 to
sept 30. 1898; atty S NJ Stroock, A W
STH AZ. a7e. 8 str; Kaufman shoe cerpn
70 Jos Van Wtenokly. 1902 h Parkway.
Eroolilyn: from Mar rs. 1919 to Apr 50.
1920; atty, lily schcibei. ssi Lafayetts
COLUMBUS AV. e5I: s g. b; Edw J pwyer
a ano. trustees. TO Abr Toorans SOS W
lasth ct; yrs from Apr !. 1919 IS. 900
4eTH ST. 3. ESQ G sth av; all: Afriiiated
Iheatre Bldg Co to Arthur Hopkins. i
W sath ST from compilation of theatre 10
Sept |. 1927 attys O'Brien, NJ g. ID
FHsserald Bldg. Times Square. $40. oo0