davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. RACHEL A. KETCHUM, widow of
Major Ketchum author and poet. is dead at
her home, 4SS Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn.
GEORGE FRANCIS MARA, thirty-five.
employed by the Etna Explosive Company,
died Sunday in the Samaritan Hospital. He
was a member of the Entire Nous Social
Club.
GEORGE WASHINGTON SHORT, forty
six, died of influenza at his home. 1917
Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn. He was head
of the mechanical department of the Winton
Motor Car Company.
MARTIN ANTHONY LEARY, sixty
three, for forty-four years employed in the
press room of 1.-THE New York Herald died
Monday, following an operation for appen-
dictis. His father was the foreman of
THE Herald" press room
FELIX !. vASNOIT, a veteran of the
365 Fifty-fourth Street, Brooklyn. He was
born in France and came to this country
thirty-six years ago. and for sixteen year5
was employed at the Brooklyn navy yard.
JOSEPH P. LISK. an architect and con-
suting engineer. died at 39 Jefferson Ave-
rue, Brooklyn, of apoplexy.
JENNIE COONAN, fifty-nine, died at her
home, 1853 Seventy-second Street. She is
survived by her husband, one son and four
daughters.
MARY e. MERSEREAU, eighty-four, died
at her home, 158 Maggie Avenue. Brooklyn.
WILLIAM HAAS, forty, died Monday in
the Wyckoff Heights Hospital of pneumonia
He member of Ridgewood Council
18, Jr. o. U. A. M. and Holland Council,
Royal Arcanum.
MARY TOOTH, ninety, died Monday at
her home, S3 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn.
AMELIA GRIMM ninety three, one of the
Oldest residents of College Point, died Mon
day at her home there
MARGARET e. DAVIS died Sunday at
the home of her sister. Mrs Robert Eardley,
1856 East Sixty-seventh Street.
MARGARET H. HUNTER, eighty-five, is
dead at her home, 546 Bergen Street,
Brooklyn.
FRED G. sEELBAcH, thirty-three died
Monday of pneumonia at 175 Vanderveer
Place. Woodhayen, Long Island. He was en-
ployed by a jewelry firm as an art designer.
THOMAS DUNKERTON. seventy-five, for
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

was dominating, aggressive and sell
fish," and regarded himself as the
banker of the estate.
"This case presents the figure Of
trustee" Judge Seabury charged at an
other point, "who has violated his in
structions for his private gain. After
diligent search of the records can
say that, no such case Of fragrant
wrongdoing has ever been presented
instances of misconduct, but per-
sistent and consistent record Of wrong
doing on the part of the trustee"
Going into the matter of George Gould's
accounting of his trusteeship, Judge
Seabury charged that one-quarter of
his statements were known by Mr..
Gould to be false and we're made FOR
purposes of deception. If they were
taken from Mr.. Gould's books, then
books, he declared. Frank Gould's at-
torney recalled instances in which, 1T
is alleged, George Gould permitted the
funds of the estate to become mingled
with his own.
"Consider the mental attitude of a
trustee" he said, "whc comes in court
of equity and tries to defend his act"
Judge Seabury said it was no answer
that George Gould was always able to
answer for any debt or judgment, for
he should have no consideration as a
entitled to under the law. Justice Whit
aker agreed that there was no differ
ence before the law between a rich
trustee and a poor trustee.
Judge Seabury called attention of
Frank Gould's allegation that his
brother George burned books that
might have shown his business rela-
tions with the estate. He said that
this act was terminal in itself"
George Gould has said the books were
of his private affairs, and did not per-
tain to the estate.
Citing another alleged instance of
maladministration, Judge Seabury said ::
"Then there is the case of 81 ,498,O0O,
an Indebtedness due George J. Gould,
which he transferred to the estate in
return for part Of his indebtedness to
it. In April, 1901, there was closed the
sale of $4,000 shares of Manhattan
Elevated Railway stock for some So
100000. Not until October 8, 1903, did
report on that sale find its way into
the books Of the estate.
Transfer of Debts
ut was in connection with that
transaction that he released himself
from $1,5000O0 Of his obligation to the
trust estate by transferring to it the
indebtedness to him of the road of
which he was then president, the Mis-
souri, Pacific
William A. W. Stewart, guardian ad
litem for two of the children of George
Gould and for the grandchildren, one
of the numerous lawyers who addressed
the court, told Justice Whitaker that
he was in a difficult position. He
said he considered it his first duty "to
give George Gould every opportunity
to present his side of the case"
To-day Justice Whitaker will hear
Philip l.. Miller in behalf of Anna,
Duchess of Talleyrand, and Clarke M.
Rosecrantz, who will discuss the finan-
cial phases Of the issues involved.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
'Shimmy" Dance at
"FOrum FoIlies"
Thrills Husbands 81
Mrs. John Francis Yawger,
as Country Maiden, Is
Centre of Frivolity at
Clubs Annual Burlesque

At the highly respectable hour Of II
a. m, and under patronage OF the most
prominent clubwomen Of the city, the
dreadful shimmy invaded Broadway
yesterday. If Police Commissioner
Ellen O'Grady had been about at that
time she would have seen sight which
she never discovered at the dark hour
Of midnight, although the managers Of
the Rivoli Theatre, where the dance
took place, and the officials Of the
Forum Follies," under whose auspices
it was given, were unanimous in de-
aesthetic performance.
Mrs. John Francis Yawger, president
of the New York .State Women's Re-
publican Association, and formerly
president Of the Federation Of Women's
Clubs, was the "shimmy" dancer,
Clad in the guileless. dotted gingham
of country child and fappiro = broad
brimmed hat over her ankles, she
proved again the age old maxill that
country child. She could out-"shimmy"
any smarty city-bred children, she
said, and did so, while the audience
rocked and shrieked its appreciation.
Club husbands, admitted once a year
to view of the activities Of clubdom,
and club soldiers, who have been over
seas, eagerly embracing yesterdays 3
opportunity to see what mother had
been doing for democracy while they
we're away, composed large part of
the audience.
The "Forum Follies", is a yearly
programme Of burlesque arranged by
the Women's Drum, when all the fol-
bles of clubdom are caricatured.
After the husband and soldiers got
through gasping at Mrs. Yawger's
"shimmy" they were treated to a dis
cussion of what wives really think of
matrimony. This was cloaked under the
costumes of Shakespearian revival.
The title of the skit was "Shakespeare' s
Lady Friends" written by Miss Helen
Varck Boswell. The heroines were all
the old High School favorites ten years
after their wedding day. There were
Katherine the Shrew miss BoswelD,
who boasted to her friends Of the sys-
tenn by which she managed her hus-
band, Rosalind (Mrs. Marcus M.
Marks) was wailing because she did not
get her share of the weekly pay check,
while Ophelia (Mrs. William V. Goldie J
thought it was something scandalous
the way the women dressed nowadays
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Missing g Messenger
And $4,000 Worth
Of Jewels Found
Boy Picked Up First, and
He Leads Detectives to
Bureau Drawer Where
Gems Are Concealed

Bernard Maron is again in the hands
Of the authorities. He was appre-
hended yesterday by Chief Parole Of
icer Ribakove, Of the Parole Commits
sion, and charged with the theft of
more than $4,000 worth of diamonds
from Meyerwitz Brothers, of ITO
Broadway, where he was employed as
a messenger under the name of Ber-
nard Burgess. At the same time his
friend, Solomon Green, of 1853 Nevins
Street, Brooklyn, was arrested en- a
charge of grand larceny. Most of the
missing diamonds have been recovered.
seventeen years old, applied for a
position at the Meyerowitz store and
gave letter of recommendation from
a teacher in De Witt Clinton High
School. He was given job and
trusted with gems of great value for
delivery in the downtown district. He
was known as Bernard Burgess. He
referred the manager of the store to a
large insurance firm for information
as to his character.
After the boy and the $4,000 worth
Of gems disappeared on Saturday, de-
tectives learned that Bernard Burgess
was still employed by the insurance
concern. This boy, when interrogated,
Oenied tnat ne knew anytnlng or the
robbery and told the Investigators that
he thought Bernard Maron, who once
worked in the place, had used his name
to get job.
Relatives of the boy were unable to
reveal his whereabouts, but directed
the attention of the detectives to
Solomon Green.
After discovering that Maron was
on parole from the New York Re-
formatory, the operatives Of the parole
commission who knew him were called
to aid in the search. Yesterday they
found him at Canal and Forsythe
Streets, where Green directed them. He
led them to a house in Hoyt Street
Brooklyn, where most of the loot was
found wrapped in brown paper in q
drawer in a dresser
1t was discovered that five large
diamonds were still missing. These
Maron said might be recovered if he
could talk to Green. After a short con-
versation, Green left the detectives
and returned with the missing stones
which he said he obtained in house
in Roebling Street. williamsburg
Both were lodged at Police Head
quarters for the night
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Representative Burnett
Dies i'm Alabama Home
Led Fight on immigration Bill,
Passing 1t Over Presi-
dents Veto

GADSDEN, Ala, May 13.-Represen-
tative John L. Burnett, of the Seventh
Alabama District, for several years one
of the leading members of the House,
died suddenly tonight at his home
here.
Mr.. Burnett had been a member of
the House for the last twenty years.
He came to Congress from the Ala
bama Legislature, where he had previ-
ously served with distinction.
For the last eight years Mr.. Burnett
had been chairman Of the House Com
mittee on immigration, in which ca
pacity he was prominent in the move
ment to restrict immigration. His
last activities in Congress were the
Introduction Of a measure to restrict
European immigration following the
consummati0n of peace and a proposal
to deport all enemy aliens. AS mem
Der Of the House, Mr.. Burnett achieved
distinction by leading the fight on the
immigration bill, which was passed
over the Presidents veto, the only
time that the House has gone con-
trary to q White House recommends
ton.
1t was believed that because of his
activity in behalf of the two bills Mr..
Burnett was included in the list of
more than dozen high government Of
ficials to whom internal machines re-
Gently were mailed. The bomb ad-
dressed to the Alabama Congressman
was received at his home here and only
difficulty in opening the package ex-
perienced by Mr.. Burnett and his son
probably saved bin rom serious in
jury or death.
Cedar Bluff, Ala, in 1854. He is sur
vived by his widow and one son.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Mrs. SpeareWins$25,OOO
Verdict for Alienation
Jury Gives ALI She Asked in Her
Suit Against Frances
COldstein

After one ballot the jury in Justice
Giegerich's part Of the Supreme Court
yesterday awarded DR.. Anna Speare
$4,000, the full amount asked, for the
alienation Of the affections of her
husband, Frederick Harvey Speare, an
actor. She has been suing Frances
Goldstein, a Brooklyn music teacher.
The jury was out ten minutes.
Among the letters submitted is one
which says: NNext week the opera will
begin, and Z will long SO much for
you. oh, my love, l am thankful we
are to be together again, never to part,
Sweetheart. With billions of kisses
and all my love-"
81 have to laugh when you tell me
not to let any stars steal me away"
declares another note. "How could
you say that when just love you only
and believe so in you. 1 just adore
you, and no one else"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

iorty years captain of steamers tr.r-r
between New York and Liverpool ss;ss
day at the home of his son, Baysids sa
JOHN KILLER. engaged in tbe -,
and decorating business. died Monde -
home, 30S Bleecker Street. ~ ID
MRS. EVELYN E. KENT PRATT
sanizer OF the Sea Gate Auxiliary 81 IL. -
Cross. died at 7os East Nineteenth st..s.
Flatbush. Otreet
CHRISTIAN RrMBACK. sixty-.hr.. -.
Monday at 81 Park Street. Orange. M u
JOSEPH NEIMAN. twenty-nine ~
MNoneer, died Monday at 80 Wallace Strs.s
JOHN NEUwEILER, forsy.sss,ht A.,
Monday at his home. 1888 Weirfiejd S.slaS uaS
Brooklyn. He was employed by the fSa;ss Hmee
States Naval Base Supply. He was rs sss
Der of Cornerstone Counril No. & II n y
A. M. and Court Newtown, 30l. r. of y
MRS. HELEN CURRAN DOMKEN. this
eight, died Saturday following an operstssNN
at the Bushwick Hospital. Brooklyn. Shs =
survived by her husband, five children as ts,l =
brothers and four sisters. $3.50
MRS. ANNA P. THORBURN TAyrop
seventy. died Saturday of bronchitis A. ~
home. 47S Central Avenue. Brooklyn. 1s
MRS LEAH CISCO BARNES. for+v
died Sunday at the Sea View Hospital. RIA
mond. ss
STEPHEN BRAY, ffty-six, died sundsv :.
"a Coffey Street, Brooklyn.
JOHN S. RIEGER, thirty-three. died s,.
day. He was employed in the furniturs IN -
partment of Frederick Loeser Co, BrooI. Sc'
lyn.
ALEXANDER B. NEAvE. fifty. die, 6, .
urday at 357 Sumpter Street. BROOKLYN Ss. q.
was born in Dundee. Scotland. but be hsd
been resident of Brooklyn for thirty.SsSss ss
years.
MARGARET SNYDER, sixty-two s;.,
Sunday. She had four grandchildren and Il,
greac- grandchildren.
DAVID RICHARDS, forty-eight. presia.,
of Hill & Griffith. a foundry eouipmsa
manufacturing firm. Of Cincinnati. died W.
terday at the Aston Sanatorium.
MRS. MARY OSGOOD. formerly thu viz
of o. H Osgood, an advertising man :
Boston, died yesterday at her home. 81
West 115th Street. The body was taken /
the Campbell Funeral Church.
MRS. ISABELLA CROSBY. who al.
Monday at ST. Vincents Hospital. was bor
in Grand Rapids, Mich. She had lived
Brooklyn for twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Mrs. William X. Dick
Becomes Mother Again

Mrs. William K. Dick, formerly Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, is mother for the
second time since she married Mr..
Dick. 1t was made known yesterday
that an eight and one-half pound boy
had been born at 1880 Monday after
noon.
Before her first marriage Mrs. Dick
was Miss Madeleine Force. Colonel AS
tor was drowned when the Titanic went
down, and a posthumous child, John
Jacob Astor, jr., was born on Angus,
IA, 1912. Mrs. Astor became Mrs. DicI
in June, 1915. Their first child, also
boy, was born April IL, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Porto Rican Convicted
Will Be Sentenced for Abduc.
ton of Viola Mueller

NEWARK, N. j., May 1S.-Harold /
Beatty, Porto Rican, accused of sb.
ducting fourteen-year-old Viola Musl.
ler, who was found In furnished room
in Manhattan three weeks ago, WA
found guilty by a jury in Judge Mar.
tins court here to-day, and will bs
sentenced next week.
Beatty was arrested a few days after
the girl disappeared from her home, 20
Baldwin Street, Newark. after detec.
tives learned he was the last person
seen with the girl.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Death Inquiry Ordered

NEWARK, N. j., May 1S.-Judge
Martin to-day instructed the Essex
County Grand Jury to make an inves-
tigation of the death Of Dorothy
Walker, the eight-year- girl who
died of diphtheria without medical at
tention except Christian Science treat
ment, according, to the Judge.
Jurge Martin explained the law and
its requirement that medical assistance
be provided in every case of serious ILL
ness.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
THATCHER NJ. ADAMS

Thatcher M. Adams, eighty-one,
president of the New York Institute
for the Instruction Of the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind, died at his home, 63 7, !.
Seventy ninth Street, yesterday. ~
Adams was graduated from Andover
Academy in 1856 ana from Yale Uni
versity in 1858. He was governor Of
the Woman's Hospital and a member
Of the Union Club, the Knickerbocker
Club, the Metropolitan Club, the Down
town Association, the Automobile Club
and the Lenox Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

John Wanamaker, Jr., also was present.
Crowds lined the sidewalks between
Columbus Circle and the Pennsylvania
Station, where the casket was placed on
train for Washington. where the
burial will take place in Arlington
Cemetery.
Among the floral offerings were one
from Mrs. Irene Castle fireman and one
from Nora Bayes. At the conclusion
of the service taps was sounded by Pri-
vate Clarence Clark of Company D,
369th Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Easier to Alter Cars
Than Fashions Edict

VoUNGsTOWN, Ohio, May 13.-
II Although one Councilman sug-
gested that a resolution be passed to
change the prevailing styles IN
women's skirts, the City Council last
night finally. decideds-to change the
height of the steps on the city op-
Grated streetcars to make travelling
easier for wearers Of tight skirts.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
CORPORAL HENRY P. LYNCH

MOUNT VERNON, May 13.-Corporal
Henry P. Lynch, twenty-five, who was
wounded three times in France, and
decorated with the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross, died last night in the army
hospital at White Plains, following an
operation. When the war broke out
Lynch was letter carrier in White
Plains. He enlisted in the old 10th
Regiment, but was transferred to the
9th Division, with which he returned
home.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
ENSIGN w. e. HOLLANDER

Ensign Wilkey Baldwin Hollander,
U. S. n, died yesterday at his home, 21
West Eighth Street. He was to have
been discharged from the navy to-day.
Ensign Hollander was production super
intendent for L. p Hollander & Co.,
women's gowns, $50 Fifth Avenue, be-
fore the war. The body was taken to
way and Sixty-sixth Street, for private
funeral services.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
MRS. MARY McbREEN

NEWARK, N. j., May 13.-Mrs. Mary
McBreen, who would have celebrated
her 1O9th birthday in less than two
weeks, died to-day at her home, IA
Maitland Avenue, Glen Ridge She
was born in County Cavan, Ireland,
and came to this country in 1910.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
MARRIAGES

CREWS-UNNA.-Mr. and Mrs Julius A.
Unna, 12l4 Boston Road, announce the
marriage. of their daughter, Alice. to Mr.
burg. Tenn, on Sunday. May II. Recep-
ton at home Of the brides parents, Sun
day. May 1S, from to c. No cards.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

Birth Engagement, Marriage, Deafh and In Memorian
Notices be teebhoned The Tribune any up
midnight for insertion The days paper Just call Beck
5000 and send the you it inserted Bill for
qviH be mailed to you later
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
charge a double fare, where in reality
a single fare only should be charged"
The test case will be argued in court
next Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
JUNGLE SAM GOOD TO NE"
Testimony of Disabled Soldier
Taking Training Under Gov
crnncnt Supervision.

WASHINGTON. oct. l6.--CominE TO
America at nineteen, this young ltal-
ian for ten years worked at any old
job he could get until he Joined tho
army and went TO France. At Chateur-
Thierry high explosive saell shat
tered the muscles in his right leg.
and left him with very little use OF
IL. 'Slim lin" as his comrades called
him, knew that his physical strength
was his only asset, and wondered what
.lt could do. lie found the, Federal
Board for vocational education, and
way out OF his despair 1t was easy
to establish his eligibility for train
ing, sixteen weeks in II hospital furn-
.shcd his medical record and leg
TOO weak TO stand on was clear evil
dencc that manual labor was no long
or FOR him. His honorable discharge
WAS obtained and the way towards
retraininE was clearly established
lie is now studying hard on read
ing. writing and arithmetic. spelling
and other elementary subjects. He is
learning fast and very soon will begin
special course in horticulture. lie
says: 'ffncle Sam is awful good to me-
The district officer who supcrviscs
slim Jim's" case thinks that II this
young fellow, who was so suddenly
deprived OF all means OF earning Il
living, who had no education, and had
never formed habits of study or work.
has made n decision as to new oc-
cupation and is making good in his
training, then vocational re-cducation
has no1 been in vain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
UNITED STATES RAILROAD
ADMINISTER
Inauguration OF RICHMOND CFiAr
LOTTE Sleeping Car
SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES
Tfains III and b,

] TdIU5 = dNU =
Effective October Ii, leaving Itch-
mond daily 1900 = NJ
This sleepine car is in addition %
the Richmond Ashcville car. the Kict
snond Dsnville car. and the ,hrouph
ATTAIN a. Richmond car, handled on
arain IL. northbound
K For fares and Pullman reservat!ons
consult Consolidated City Ticket OF
pee, $40 East Main Street. Telephone
Randolph i24.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
CHANCEKY TRUST DEEDS.

fy an: and fsFFis E "'s to
Park Boulevard. Octobcr .. 1915; 5000.
No sd Park !"iF' Avenue pcnoo To-. trustee
line Park Avenue; $40 fec, 10 inches wcs;
.f Laurel Street September i. 1915:
chastain HiEEason and Pauline T. (wif.,.
Trustees L Orr ne Rgn and John sloan
wilher containing 800 square feet, octo:
by l35 fee; west line Hancs Avenue: 1856
i"Gt north OF Essex Street. September 49,
Mrs. NJ. ~ Moran and w. A. husband,
!" ~: =: Mc!urdy trustee, No. l7l3 Wash
hT Ta.n q street Mcto, oc,oesr !, 1879: 5000
tee. No. 1905 Hanes Avenue. aSxi35 feet
vest line iianes Avenue; 1876 feet north
81 Essex Street. September Is 1919; 81
Rosa b. Mcdowell to Stuart Bowe. ,rus-
Essex street September IS. 1918: .I,Iso.
lynch 's Mdnsue to ana a NIiro rai,eTsGn
trustees. No. loo Eas, Broa-d Street. 81 feet
inches by ltl u feet north line nroad
street October G. iai se" sss. o Cos OF FIRST
ec 9 foc "GhsF to hi HoMard ios sutton rns
smith Street October !. ,e 9nsn' s2S Sns' OF
ThIma; u. Baton and Tiile !. twifc). to
No :7o7 VEST cary strest ra: .ssla .5's fee
south s,uihol line Cary Street; so feet west OF
Michael Branch and Annie (w;fe). to
North MEADOW Street 2RRoo 'T fes, ns 9
vest line Meadow Street: 81 feet inches
north OF Main Street. October 3. 1919
H. Z. Burton to z. +. Schmidt and f. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
Real Estate and Court News
cuAScERy BARGAINS AND SALES.

lsSia, j.. MsDowsl Sc los LINES Venue:
north OF Essex Street. September Is. 1915.
a. ". Patterson and r.. l.. Montague. spe
3rphsna =, Of IrEinia, x Adds Cole Ee,.
Street, u feet inches by. li.a feet north
line bE".d Street 81 Ieet s,4 inches cas-! OF
Warner H.s L. T Roane and Laynia D. Swifs9
issi south Side Clay Street $: feet 4 inches
1 fn"G feet nrI"f hG No a.; NGT n sadow street.
Il feet inches north Of Main Street. sep
temher -; 1919: $40;
Of Richmond rs feet by ls feet at north end
Of lot oil! Spring Street October g. l9s
ION ie5; +. /; Is To,; si%s: lsi:s fess G on
,I Kase n Jenress and Thomas +. 5enress
charles t. Ienkens lot 10. block l.. Clint. P
Park. i29x2So feet Urregular) at southwest
October !, 1919: $40 '''' avenues
fT t., E VA s"y siSI.v AND Flora or w. wt ct
S!re%t. i'r:xi3' fee, west side Second street
iee oct n2r!h Of ,s 'Afk a9 e"
-, Henry q ,ieekc Ct ais TO =. Il. -Frnson No.
III feet east line cherry Street iao feet south
q Cumberland street. August -, 1878;
c%alter g Hancock and Susie ". twifc,
street, 20N92 feet south line Washington
street rs feet inches west OF buchanan
street September Ii. 1919; $3.50
MAY Z, Ruchrmund 10 r. NJ Hawkins II
south line Cary Street IS feet j. inch cas-,
OF Rowland Street. Also 70 feet 10 inches
~ - . fc"t Z inch east line Rowland street
s%p,"mhcr 80, 1919. TAN. sle: $40
Herbert Mann and Eizahcth Agncw (wife)
+" II NJ stuart No i6 Park Avenue. a5xi7a
1913 Tax. SIS: Si0.
I" ,o,erlea T, Rove no cis3 Park "a AvSn%e'
- feet 5'7 inches by al feet north line Park
Avenue Tfs zee, 5 inches west OF Addison
,lre., Lien, $3.50. August 20. 1919 Tax
t:azah",h V Lee 20 George V. wright No,
~ ;'orih T"Ssn,ie,h Street. % feet Inch by
= :set inch".. south OF L street. Lien.
s. 80 October :. 1919. 81 COO
- p l'arn"al and Carrie Leo twitc) 70
y Care No 1921: East Leigh street
y '@"' ~ inches by 10 feet north line Leigh
:',".t 81 ,eet east Of Fourth Street. DC.
irh"r lti' Tax. $40. $40
"a IA. and Myrtle Z twiteN to w. II.
N"T'h Thirty sixth Street. - feet ; inches by