davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26

Indeed there are a number of things
that come to mind whose inhereEt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Advertised list for Nov. 81. 1919.
Beckin. Miss Edith
Brackon. ]. :.
Gass. "
Johnson. Miss Mary.
Mackey, Mrs. j. X.
Mother OF Roger Cartwright.
Pearson, Lieut.. Alexander.
Ottawa Manufacturing Company
Reese, Elizabeth
Reedy, William j.
Todd, T. A.
Terrell James.
Wade Miss Genie.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26

reasons for its gratitude 70 a pros
dent and benevolent Almighty.
/ Families. reunited for the first time
since America $ entry in the caIdrur
OF European strife, will have specia
reasons for showing their gratefulnes a
at once more being together for the
| greatest day OF Thanksgiving in Amer.
ica's history. Prayers vii be offered
up for those not so fortunate in hav.
ing their boys back in the family eli
! Gle, lhose thirty or more vacant
chairs in as many Ottawa homes will
bring solace to the fathers and moth.
ers, now realizing their sons who die |
over there on the battletields or in
the cantonments at home gave of their
lull measure OF devotion to a flag
worthy oi that supreme devotion.
In keeping with the spirit OF the
times the city vii give itself over %
feastng, reunions and in general cele-
DfaMhg the occasion according To
thelr needs seem mete. From an
amusement viewpoint there will be
plenty to entertain. Entertainment,
features will begin after noon anu
VIII continue tar into the night. with
enough variety to provide every per
son his or her own form OF pleasure
Religious services will be "a potent
factor in obse. wing The day.
Special Church Services.
Thanksgiving day high masses viii
be sung at all three Roman Catholic
churches. At st. Columba's and St
tatrick's the services will be cor
Quoted at 8 O'Clock st. Francis
Church Will have "a high mass an hour
later~-at 8 o'clock,
special Thanksgiving day services
viii De conducted at the FIRST Church
OF NnriSt, Scientist, at which time IN
connection with the religious rites thu
Presidents Thank giving day procla
nation will be read to the conglpga.
ton.
Union services will be held this
evening at 1880 oCiock at the First
btist CAurch. Tomorrow morning at
10 o'cock special Thanks giving sarv.
ices will be held at the Zion Evangel
zeal Lutheran Cnurch. Rev. j. r.
Mueller will preach a special sermon
in English.
The Amusements and Sports.
The afternoon and evenings pro
gram or amuSements covers a wide !
and varied field. In the afternoon al |
King field the Ottawa High School |
championship team viii wind up It's !
most successful season in history with !
4 game between the red and white |
squad and Spring Valley. At night
mere VIII be indoor ball game at the
.imcyy Between the American Legion
SpeedboysI and Joliet Browns, follow.
"a by n dance from 10 to o'clock
Movies and the "Legit"
The Gayety has a special attraction
n NaleSka Suratt, who win appear in
'ack l.atts latest production, Scarlet
IND White There will be both afte-.
loon and evening performance. The
lrescent, Orpheum and Apollo Rave
III secured special bills to serve The
movie fans" with the best treats OIL
he him market.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26
Women Of the SikhS

The women of the Silks occupy
very high place in the society of the
race. When the Sinks took the sword
as their profession many of the wom-
en- made themselves distinguished for
their courage and craftsmanship.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26

Entered - second class matter
Nov. 20. 1916. at the Post Office at OF
tawa. Ill.,, Under the Act OF Oct. 5, 1917
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26

How Would You Like IL?
preparatory to giving the elephant
IN captivity his bath his body is gone
over entirely with sheet of sand.
paper. ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26

Human beings We're made TO sue
coed and TO be happy When they work
together on the each for all and all
for each basis. Put them together any
other way and they won't get on at
all. If
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26
TOMORROW WILL Be
REAL DAY Of THANKS
GIVING IN OTTAWA
BOYS HOME FROM SERVICE RE-
UNITE FAMILIES FOR FESTIVE
DAY-AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
70 SUPPLY AMPLE ENTERTAIN
mENT FOR, EVERYBODY.
With every rea.

With every rea,
son to be heart.
felt in It's HANKS
Ottawa tomorrow
" i'll celebrate
r h a n X 5 giyin :
day VITA "a memo
fies Sharpened b.
the sOrrOws and
horrors OF recent
W o rid events.
MY alive To
upon hundreds Of
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26

Efforts are being made IN China 10
improve native Tobacco by planting
american seed and teaching modern
methods If cultivation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26


value is determined by their fresi
ness.
Aside from eggs there are sermons
poems. horses. wives, babies and fis.
Just to mention a few off hand tina
occur TO lis.
Just as nobody cares for a too Ions
departed fish, a fish, say, washed vi
from the deep, and allowed To repos,
on the beach for few weeks; so sec
ond hand babies are never considered
as desirable as fresh ones.
OF course fresh children. especial.
these Of your neighbor, occasionally
require the salt of discipline and the
brine OF reprimand but, general,
speaking, all of us prefer our babies
fresh like our fish.
\ When our dearly beloved paste,
gets to his declining years, and trots
out the sermons that he once dashed
n on in his youthful vigor. we are likely
!. to held yestry session and send
IN fortuna caA for new pastor who
n, picks his sermons each week fresh
n rQn the tree offknewledge
NJ Who Ga rRs about a horse unless he
is resh A faded horse is OF no espe-
eial nse, and If he be so passe that
crows perch on him unmolested. VIII,
his par value is about 81 for his hide.
And yet a dead horse. aside from
the matter Of freshness. is as much
morse as he ever was He has thu
same number Of teeth and hoofs ami
spaTngs and such equine aabi!imenrs
and We're il not fer the slight Yoil
caused by departed freshness ne
would b. really valuable.
A poet shn fan1s ns- Browning >.
Bryant W Byron Instead OF fresh
verse il nat considered much OF !.
poet, and yet these aucie1- LAYS arc
1cI17!ess mach better THAI. ANYTHING
y The poe vim hatch tn ais ll,tle in
cubat0r,
When We go married fer the first
time we prefer 'eni fresh. After the
third or fourth time Ne may come to
widows or vice verso. but FRESHNESS
in wives has, since the time Of Evs /
been their most Ia lded trait.
we admit that cold storage egg
probably mas as much smell az it eve.
had; and. somewhere concealed in its /
interior. there is doubtless more or
less yolk and white, ami a we'll de-
Veloped air cell; and, mayhap an EN-.
promo chlcH, but somehow though the
egg is all there, it has been generally
admitted that freshness in an egg was
yiraue that was worth all il might
cost
In our impetuous youth we once slid
down hill in late July and wound nm
on neglected neSt full of eggs. Reg.
uiar ess, only they weren't fresh.
Ma seemed to have the prevailing
prejudice against unfresh eggs. for
she made us undress in the woodshed
ana take a bar of soap, and brush
ana scrub orself from topknot tot
calioused heels before she even let us
inside the door.
And yet those eggs were, aside fro,,
their freshness, as good eggs as they
ever were.
We fear cur brother editor is goiu.
TO nave right smars chore ahead OF
MN trying to popularize the unfresn
egg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26
NOVEMBER 2e. 1919.
FRESHNESS OF AN EGG.

An esteemed con temporary, beWail
people demand fresh eggs instead oil
cold storage eggs.
Aside from its freshness the col
storage egg Is as good as the new laid
one. hun people must nave the fresh
eggs whether there are any or not.
Thus the editorial lament
s&tffttts ~ #
Our idea always has been thai about
all there was TO AN egg was its FRESH
ness
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-01
WHY KAISER FLED GERMANY

All the conservative papers in Berlin publish
ing what purports to be authentic history of events
of Nov 9, at Spa which attempts to prove that Wei
helm did abdicate King of Prussia but only
Emperor of Germany that he fled the country not be-
he afraid for his own safety but be cause
he wanted to save Germany further boodshed The
document, which is signed by Field Marshal Hin
denburg Count Plosseni, Former State Secretary
Hntze and Generals Marschal and Schulenberg is an
attempt to stir up German public opinion to protest
against the proposed trial of the Kaiser So far all such
attempts ''whtewash" the Kaiser have failed com
pletely in Germany
The summingup part of the statement reads as
follows
Until November 9 his majesty, the King and Ka-
ser believed firmly in the loyalty Of his army and hoped
to have sufficient military forces his disposal sup
press if necessary, local revos But the surprising
progress of the revolution and the disintegraton of the
military bodies induced the commanding generals on
the morning of November to tell the Kaiser that it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-01
TEN YEARS AGO IN FLYING

The following telegram sent by the Air Ser
vice at Washington Wednesday to OrviIe Wright;
"The congratulations of the Air Service are ex-
tended to you on the tenth anniversary of the de-
livery of the first airplane to the government OF
the United States, first in the world to acquire
a dynamic aircraft The Air Service appreciates to
the full the ever increasing debt owed by man
kind to the Wright Brothers, whose foresight in
defatiguabe research and practicable applica-
ton have aided world progress through the IN
yention of new means of communication
"MENOHER'
1t will be recalled that ten years ago. on July 80
the United States acquired the first airplane This gov
eminent was the first the world to be the possessor
of an airpane but had, however, no pilots Later in
the season the following American Army officers were
taught to fly by Wilbur Wright: First Lieutenant Frank
p Lahm now Colonel, and First Lieutenant b D. tou-
lois, now Brigadier General.
On July 80, 1909, Orville Wright and B. D. Fauois
made the second and final trial flight with the Wright
machine contracted for by the government the year
before This was cross country trip of five miles
in each direction with and against the wind The speed
was AZ miles an hour On July q the endurance test
of hour made IN IIght WHICH IoldilSu -
minutes. with First Lieut. Frank P. Lahm. Lieut. Lahm
has the distinction of being the first American army
officer to fly.
While the Wright brothers were negotiating in
foreign countries for the sale of patent rights they
were communicated with by the United States govern
ment and in the winter of 1907 the Chief Signal Of
fcer General James Allen, advertised for bids for an
airplane Of % bids three accepted The Wright
Brothers were the only to deliver machine.
In September 19O8 official demonstrating flights be-
gan at Fort Myer, Washington, in the fufillmen
If the contract but the death of First Lieut. Thos E.
Sefrdge passenger and the accident to Orville Wright
the pilot of the machine postponed flights until 1909
Lieut. Sefridge was the first in the world to be
killed by power-drven airplane
The contract price was $25,OOO The maximum
speed demanded was 40 miles hour, with bonus
of 10 per cent for each mile per hour in addition. The
Wrghts received $4,000 for speed of Az miles per
hour This was paid of the funds of the Board of
Ordnance and Fertilization.
Today planes make speed of 1876 to $50 miles
per hour and easily doing 70 miles may be had for
$4,000 by any one handing over the money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-01
VITAL ISSUES

T1HERE are now the vital issues of some twenty
/ years ago? They have moldered, warps and It's
sues, and their dust blows to and fro how giant
statesmen Numbered Ger those issues in their day.
Often 1 have mooned and wondered why such
things must pass away, All the things that i'm
portant, long ago, are gone like dew and we worry,
though we'd ortn't, issues fresh and new.
Where are all the ancient troubles over which we
walked the floor? They gone like broken bub-
bes and they'll plague more; and the man
of wisdom borows from the past kind of grief;
there are always modern sorrows which to wall
and beef Ten years hence, if we are living we will
wonder why We sighed DER the woes that now are
giving trouble deep and double dyed. Where are
the mighty sages who had fame when we
were young, whose renown through endless ages,
all the world said would be rung? could name
perhaps dozen who shining landmarks then,
but their names no more are buzzn' in the eager
ears of men. Twenty years can make such changes,
calling off our safest bet and the march of time
deranges all the values we have set.
was impossible to reconquer the Fatherand with the
army, and they also declared against the possibility of
The Kaiser returning home peacefully at the head of his
troops because that might provoke fighting.
"But the Kaiser wanted to avoid civil war in all
circumstances. That is why he decided to leave his
country, and until the last moment his one thought
was how best to serve the Fatherand"
From this statement it is quite plain that the Kaiser
eft Germany only when he found that the people did
not want him and that he could not count his army
The latter fact is probably the chief for his
iication
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-01

FAIR PLAY AND ACCURACY-The Times-Recorder
strives always fair play and accuracy ANY injustice
the news or editorial columns inaccuracy Will De
rectfed gladly and calling our attention to I'M
ust injurious inaccurate statements In this neWspa
per will have sincere thanks.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Many Attend Night Sale
of Brooklyn Lots

A large crowd attended the lot sale
conducted by the Jere Johnson, Jr.
Company, in the Brooklyn Salesroom
at lS9 Montague Street last night The
offerings comprised thirty-eight lots in
the Fort Hamilton section belonging to
the estate of Maria A. Gclston, for
which total of $lS,9l5 was received
From the start the bidding was of the
most spirited kind
The first two lots put up were in
Ninety-ninth Street, lust off Fourth
Avenue, and went to Frederick Ewald
for $50 each. Two adjoining lots in
Ninety-ninth Street were disposed of to
c. Phillips for S775 each, aud two 10 j..
Coarou for $3.50 each Three lots in
Anety-seventh Street went to Mr.
llaldman for S725 each. Other lots in
Npetynnth street ranged in price
from Si7h to $500. Fort Hamilton Ave
nae lots brought from Siao 70 Sh00, the
feaaon ipr thoif pelue cheaper heing
tiat lhe lots We're fifteen teet
Ahpfa lhe grade level
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

sALLSAnjN accredited wanted calling on electric
end hardware trade 70 sci rsdium SET luminols
indicators for electric switches. etc liberal com
mlssiou basis Siarte Manufacturing Company
lac. Columbus Circle city
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

N VI mtge ss,5oo April 12; atty, p
Me9gh' 22i6 Wes5S5esteT FAX az ST. a5so5' saGo
MONROE AZ s. capa iag svins e,9nn 17s5 rop
ping av; April II, atty. Lawyers I i !
co, 100 Broadway .,,,..,.a. a.a.,,,,,.' !
Biggart to Irvine Cockrell 29l0 Andrews
av mtge $6,bO0; March 81 atty, Law
.yets' r 4 T ca laq hroaasdway ~ is. 40
Harold y Elgar ezr' to Tlehrt TIC Ayenne " 1in
%, April ~ atty Lawyers @ ! .oG, uo,
leiss9T ''a's' las6 a FOREST ay, a4sxlOl 2,
ODDS Holding Gorpn To Nettia Singer,
lnil University nv March atty, a
Hahinoytoh $40 GRAND ST ,,.t,.,', ~
Jas II Aguu fn LAS a Cunningham, Iut
West i7fth a. leb n ATTY q T. fal1
dh William ~ ..rif lfttti1t.f flpp
Npllan 60 leunia y No'NNlh, o. Weat
ltlW elI mlRo fh,efo, Aplll ~ atty =
WlllpmHon ioi Alespndei aYl.ti' oV
tor llI. mhp ~ ithsluunl lnfh l|hdnl
hrnltn 80 Wm Drhte, ilp hnni ri'ii ft ,
Apnl 4 oi'H n reeneh 81 'H,H
MGNltom AZ. sls. q. 10 8 Mount lope
nV, IT, inNlOhV irteR, * & II 'uust Go
to Atlouhy toniY corpn, pG0 'tonroet
pv mlgo 10000 April IL. nifty. + T.
SAME PROPERTY Alenby Realty Go To
MAX Soholotr, $50 llrook ny. and mo
mtgo, s75,0oo Aprl II, atty. llonl
is7rtl Sr, A. lbl " Wpahngton nv, 5ox
il2G; Euecuo /. nraach ROT to Andrew
i Dalton, 2Gi e l\lnHHbUdgo lid; April
10, attys. rros 4 y. 3O20 81 nv....S $4,000
LONGWoOD AN, n w Hewitt PL S9N
100N irreg, $. Morrell Banner ct al to
Gladys Realty Go. 80 Church at, March
az, ettys, rcrrisa & $. 1865 nroedtway 81
LONGWOOD AN, =, 90 " Hewitt ph 7Sx
100 Gladys Realty Corpn TO $ Morrill,
Banner. White Plains, n Y, ano,
March al atty, same ....,... ..... -. :.sl
LOT $50. map Van Nest Park; Carl i
Gruenor to August Mueller. 1b7 w 136th
at; mtge, $4,000, April IL; atty, Il Hubel,
603 Van Nest aV.....-... ............ ! |
BOSTON ROAD, f220-26, g s. 9s. 3x222.Sx
ol.10X261 II; Bosro Realty Corpn TO
Zeropo Realty Corpn, 1i76 broadway;
mtge 500 25o, April u, attys Gold
LOT 33, map 1o7 lots sold by T Day;
Emerald Constr Go to Cransman Realty
Co, $50 broadway, mtge. $4,000; April
10, attya, Goldfein s. W. $50 Broadway.
DnvoE TERRACE. s, 4aoS s lsoth
25XS2,5X21 1lx90 VIM y Cameron to
John w Washburn, 1922 Loring Pl
mtge, $4,000 April O. atty II G & 7
Co, l76 broadway .....-..... .......... 500
TINTON Az, 9l9. W g. lS.tXg5; Walter Il
HELEN 10 Geo 4 Schwarting. 5aS
Borgen av' April IA atty r. q < r Co,
So, 4g ~ BTqa4w4Y I,t, q IiI w os Sl9o
Park Bust. 58ioxN-- Weber Bumle-
Lange Coal Go to Benenson Realty Co,
60A Wulis av, mtge $4,000, April 6
attyS Filters & A, 277 Broadway $40
l0hIh ST. 8, 230 ~ tourtandt aV, b0N
loo. DeuN0od ktalty Go % Evers Realty
Go. 2S2 3d az. utge. S3a.a0H a prii / =
ntrs biters s g. 217 broadway 500
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Summer toiiagea Nleg2he,'' Peat
W. " hiltth 40 maulspe All k,ha's fs,s
Mise,itt.ANtous

.i1'V tfttiiWuun JuY wnl, Htii
''' 80 nas tthune uolla
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

MCNEIL.
If BRICE REGINALD MCNEIL son Of
the late Captain Robert Mcneil of Penarth
Glamorganshre, viii communicate with the
undersigned he viii hear of something to
his advantage.
Any person who can give information as
to the whereabouts OF the said Brce Reg
inad Mcneil. who went to Canada in 1912
farming near Reston, Manitoba, and after
proceeding to New York in 1914 was last
heard OF private in the u s. Marines
in May, 1916, Is also asked to communicate
with
ALLEN, PRATT & GELDARD,
40 and so Mount Stewart Square,
Cardiff England
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
New lluil'iIng Plans
NAAhAllAN

s1t,el A aus elau
S5.lAss ''''' 4f.'' 4 a.AI4@s.t5 A4IH4.@s.li
''0'fN'H 'f'ft N0iHa ntsauAa if4s'H
A......5 ......I..H' ''Is'.Si.H ls5;::
eliM.o .eol 6ibss, h.sIf. RsJ.
linnui n1 Npftn,
.rn RIiaI8fl#l }IIa9IIs8s .... .'...
a lsIi#..A.i. 1Ha''D s.i.I3aI
'H"h.i$..#.. a.A#a a,s.. '8i
magisagll + K. lbll,ailf ..lI g,hIel ( Nh
nIt MI I, I'0. st4 tgurppul
's gHH' oa'aH Fl ,@.o' AoaoiI.H ll'H'l "A If.
~ AY ttq 10 fid..io.adslg ibm,,l XXX
e'ylg ogo. ~ g'ts1ll'y o'"s Il,9a,ddsss I,9,de
NJ llia0N AV lpa ana i0f 10 a n1l ,i"Ylp olV
heNlNlnh ltluanI ,nmmnlnnl iuiintH
menu 'pl lN AhHsnV ~ uFuur " ~ rrpsl,
~ w it'h a. architect II.IIii.l ~. BOD
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

A. ......'.....'. N.
uflIHa| slui iHief aiI0o L aaa
sorf. Afllif Heft lHtoarrihorl and
tRsa 'an, inne aalH.pi a9104A q
l0r all sfaai plA elllnt alic w4li HltHr
TIE aAm lnio small suilss. l. isheaeld
hy Gid iiillpH a CO. at ID Hupatati
iaa linas A'le oxen the auction price
another 18TH sirees DWELLING Aale
Jalibl h Ptt has i1ld lthe f5ur-
story dHoling ag As hast Seventy
hfth Street on oi lTdxl022, between
Madison and Ra1k Avenues.
Mary A Wnts has sold the four
story dwelling on q lot 25N 100 at 81
West Eighty FIRST Street iHH HI
Adele S Bass is reported to have
sold the four-story and basement
dwelling at 90 West Fifty-third Street,
on lot 22xl00, between Fifth and
Sixth Ayeunaa
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

1s0TH ST. 215 W; Wilhelmina I Schneider
TO Lawyers Mort Co, 80 Liberty st atty
Lawyers Mort Co. 50 Liberty ct; April
aapS, ~ sT q n. rreder,cka tssn,.h 'Qo 20
Ida kiingenstein. II Il seth st; atty,
william Klingenstein. 500 Bway; April
t47Tu sT 8. sls bway. i7xas ii sitSVV baw
= & tnez c Jenks to Bankers Trust Co,
6 Wall ST. atty. Lawyers r & r CO.
100 Bwny; Feb 4. 1909 .....,....s6,o 900
WEST ST. q =. bet Charles and Perry sts,
bounded I'm front by West at n by
alley running from yNest 70 Wash S. .
b. lot inarkod S5 & q lot 81; map
prorerty. sth Ward, on West 81 g. *
ttxao.i1xsh ~. $ Hutnhau Wes,rsia4
n J. % tho Hmigtgnt say Bant. a,te.
II scnniau. 81 Chambers ct Soy 3,
isff1 sf, = 8 io6 " It'll AZ isss5pSsii IT,
chas .f1 fieken to the Guardian IJifs ms
s. ps.,, r. az Anefsa TAsy r. dh7u0h h7s "A
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
L.NAI aIlE

NH1Hl.V1.T.NHNT .#FH N
llbogl 'a''n liaiosf' ilall.Iopaap hsS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Former Italian Club
Leased for 500, 900

=, The Calma Realty Company, l. J.
Mayer, president, has leased to Eugene
Nlngler. for twenty-one years, at an
aggregate rental of 100000, the newly
renoVated building at 117-119 West
Forty-eighth Street. This property was
formerly occupied by the Italian Club,
and now contains stores, small apart
ments and large concert hall.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THB
Honorable JOHN p. COHAIAN, a surro-
gate Of the County of New York. NOTICE is
hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against GALBRAITH WARD, late OF ths
County of New York, deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
the office Of his attorneys. EVERETT
CLARKE & BENEDICT No. 81 Wall Street,
Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New York
on or before the t7tn day Of July next
pateu. New York. the 13th day Of Janu.
ary lal9
HENRY c. WARD. ,ecutor.
EVERETT. CLARKE * BENEDICT, AT.
torneys for Executors 81 Wall Street
Manhattan New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

WEST END Az 9sa; The Classis of Y
or the reformed church In America 10
VIM II Armstrong. l1S " b7th st; attys
Armstrong & Keith. 40 Wall st S26. 600
d DfSNMAN SSa a]d ST SI c yermilyea av, mtg,
Kohler, 25s W e1st st, ct all trustees.
atty. 4 NJ Kelley. ESQ Bway $20,097
DST ST. 247 "; mtg, $lf,000 Equitable
trpst CO of ~ Y to n Title < Mort
NOl loo DNdy .s......... .,........... O0