davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
DEMPSEY Is FOUND
NOT GUILTY DRAFT
EVASION CHARGES
OBy The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. June Is.
Jack Dempsey. the worlds heavy
weight champion. was found not guilty
on the selective draft evasion indict
ment. BY a jury in the United States
district court here.
The indictments were returned Feb
ruary 27 following statements made ~
the federal grand jury by Maxine
Wayne Dempsey. divorced wife Of tbs
pugiist. that he sought her sworn ties
timony a. 10 her dependence on him
IN order TO avoid military service and
that She had given such testimony
against her viii Subsequently. she
retracted her charges in signed aft
davit submitted 70 the United States
district attorneys office here, nut de-
spite such retraction the grand iury
returned the indictments.
The Dempseys were married in Salt
Lake City. Utah Following the hi
vorce Mrs. Dempsey was employed in
a dance hall in Wells, Nevada, ari
made her charges from that place.
Dempsey was charged with having
falsely sworn that his father. mother.
widowed sister and her two children
were dependent upon him and has he
had contributed $50 "A month eacn to
their support during 1917 AMI that he
had lived with his wife for iS months
before being called up before the
draft board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
Hr The ASSncinicd Press

MEXICO. CITY. Mex, June ID
Wild confusion attended the evacua-
tion of the Mexican capital By Presi-
dent Carranza and his following.
Rcvolutionists were approaching and
those who were going had to go quick
~.
Rolling stock had been gathered at
the Mexican railway station in prep
aration for their departure. When
the word was passed down through
the various government departments
that the exodus was about to begin,
thousands Of government employees.
leading civilians who had been
strong supporters Of the Carranza re
Fimc, partisan journalists and others
headed for the trains on foot and
every kind of vehicle obtainable.
Throughout the night before the
trains left. constant stream of
coaches anil automobiles deposited
government officials, politicians and
other government hangers-on at the
terminal amid a babel of cries and
entreaties 20 porters and eXpressmen.
Next morning they came in increas-
ed number.
Loaded down with bulging bundles.
suit cases. bags. hampered by dogs,
crying children and confused ser
wants. the procession might have
been taken for gigantic picnic party.
had it not been for the strained,
frightened expression on the fugi-
tlyes' faces.
The National railways were the
first to store their impediments on
the trains assigned to them. Then
came government officials shepherd
ing porters with great stacks Of rec
ords. and office furniture. In the
excitement, the officials had failed
TO show discrimination. for many of
the cargoes consisted Of hat racks.
cuspidors and even window curtain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
CILICIA CHRISTIANS
in BAD WAY, SECURE
NOPROTECTIONN NOW

ADANA. June 15.-Consternation
prevails among the Christians in Gill
cia as a result of the 20-day armis-
tice between French ana Turkish ma
tionalists, which included no clause
for protection Of the Armenians. The
armistice was broken in many places.
A message from Radiin indicated tina:
American workers surrendered their
compound to the Turks and are living
under nationalist rule without the
right of communication with the out
side world Three American women
are there. The fate Of the Armenian
orphanagc at Hadjin il not known,
but reports among the Turks are that
the boys were killed and the girls
carried away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
BAILEY'S NAME
ON BALLOT, BY
Vote OF l6 TO 4
Democratic Committee at DaI-
las Takes Action on
Auulications.
Rv Tie ASsoc;ated Press)

| FORT WORTH, Tex, June 10
BY vote of rs to the state demo
cratic executive committee at i.s
meeting here Monday afternoon de-
cided to place the name of Joseph
Weldon Bailey on the ballot as a can
didate for governor in the July pri-
maries.
Shortly after the announcement of
the vote was made the lie was passed
by II. s. Moran Of Weatherford to
John J. Simmons of Dallas. who act
ed as a proxy for ID. S. Giddings Of
Brennan. and for time physical en-
counter was threatened. Friends in
terfered and the meeting continued.
The committee certified the names
of the following candidates:
For governor, Joseph Weldon Bail
ey. Pat NJ. Neff. McLennan county /;
Robert +. Thomason, FL Paso county I;
B. +. Looney, Hunt county.
For lieutenant governor, |. w.
Culp, Bell county; Lynch Davidson.
Harris county; w. A. Johnson, Hall
county; w. T. Pace, Dallas county
X. b. Humphrey, Dallas county.
For attorney general, c. NJ. Cure
ton, Bosque county.
For state treasurer, John w. Baker,
Crosby county.
For judges of court of criminal ap-
peals, W. l.. Davidson. Travis coun-
ty; +. b. Martin. Gregg county.
For judges Of supreme court, Will
liam +. Hawkins, Travis county; VIM.
NJ. Key, Travis county; w. NJ. Pier
son, Hunt county.
For commissioner Of agriculture,
Sam II. Dixon. Harris county; George
Il. Terrell, Cherokee county.
For railroad commissioner. John l..
Anderson, Dallas; Earl B. Mayfield,
Bosque county.
For superintendent Of public in
struction. Annie Webb Blanton, Den
ton; J. NJ. Carlisle, Nueccs county.
For lard commissioner. j. T. Rob
ison, Morris county.
For comptroller of ;ublic accounts,
Sam II. Gordlet, Travis; Lon A.
Smith. Henderson county; Mark L.
Wigington, Hill county.
The committee unanimously voted
for the selection of Fort Worth for
its meeting in August.
Following receipt Of more than
5000 petitions, the committee voted
to place on the ballot the Hobby own
ership amendment, which was de-
feated by small majority last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
LOCAL HEALTH
OFFICIALS WILL
WATCH PLAGUE
United States and Local Pub
lie Health Officers Hold
Conferences Today.

DIR. ID. e. Fairbanks, chief of the
United States Public Health Service
here. and DIR. +. +. Dickson, city
health officer, held brief confer
ence at the United States immigration
station this morning TO determine
what steps If any will be taken locally
In connection with the reported prog
ress of the bubonic plague at the port
OF Vera Cruz. One case has been re-
ported at Tampico, and there are said
to be two suspect cases at Victoria.
capital of Tamaulipas, but this is with
out confirmation.
After the conference, DR.. Dickson
and DR. Fairbanks said that as yet no
certain steps have been decided upoa.
There is, of course, no need for
alarm here at this time" DIR. Dickson
said. I'VE are merely keeping in
touch with the situation as it appears
TO be developing in Mexico. and will
decide shortly what will be done here,
II anything. However, as a matter of
precaution, | would urge Brownsville
people to get rid Of every rat Kill
them out. The rat is the conveyor of
the bubonic plague. and it is "A menace
even under ordinary conditions. Every
possible means should be adopted to
exterminate them. The rat infects
fleas. and fleas also carry the bubonic
plague germ.
New Orleans several years ago
stamped out the bubonic plague BY
campaign against rats. The base
ments of homes were cemented. TO
prevent them from getting in, and
other precautions taken. If Browns
vile people will Kill out their rats.
there will be no danger from this
disease here"
DIR. Fairbanks Monday visited Mata-
moros and conferred with DR. c. c.
Miranda, the public health officer in
that city, concerning the precautions
being taken in that city. DIR. Miranda
said that so far as is known there i
not single suspected case in the city.
Inspectors have been put to work visit
ing every house where illness is re-
ported. TO determine the nature Of the
sickness. A rat killing campaign j.
also under way in Matamor6s. DR..
Miranda said, and every other posi-
bic precaution is being taken. What
Few persons arrive from the interior
are being closely questioned as to
where they came from.
United States public health Officers
at the international bridge and AT the
ferry are observing every person from
the interior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
OF COMMERCE
FOR FIGHT ON CANKER

The Brownsville Chamber of Com
merce viii support the fight Of the
government Bureau Of Plant Industry
against the citrus cankcr and will ask
the continuance of the inspection in
the citrus growing counties of the
lower Rio Grande, il was decided to-
day al a meeting of the board Of di-
rectors. Petitions will be drawn up
today and viii be signed by business
and farming interests Of this section,
and forwarded 70 Washington. The
directors viii also write to Dr. Karl
f. Kellerman, chief Of the bureau, at
Washington. stating that the growers
Of this section want the inspection
work to be carried along without in
terruption. if possible.
The directors had a rather lengthy
session this morning, and attended to
a considerable amount Of preorgani
zation details. However. they laid
aside this business long enough to con
slider several proposals for the es-
tablishment of canning factory in
DEON lESN illts IbflNAhtItN W bG tSrtfl-
tial, especially at this time. A com
mittee consisting Of W. T.. McDavitt,
W. Il. Clint and c. l.. JeSsup was ap-
pointed to 20 into the various propo-
stions and submit report.
The directors accepted and ordered
filed the report Of the elections COM
mittee. c. II. Buford, representative
Of the American City Bureau, entered
the applications Of two men for the
position Of seCretary-manager of the
organization. \ committee of Off
GERS has already been named to con
slider the applications.
The directors authorized a budget
committee. and also the appointment
of a forum steering committee. an inn
portant adjunct If the organization.
These committees will be named by
President w g. Whitman upon his re-
turn from Dallas, where he is attend
ing the state druggists convention.
The Chamber of Commerce head
quarters rooms came up for some crit
icism, with decision to improve them
and make them more pleasing to the
eye
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
REDUCTION OF EXPORT
DUTY ON STOCK SOUGHT

NOGALES, Ariz.. June 15.-Cat-
tlemen and cattle buyers in Santa
Cruz county are about To take up
with the Sonora. Mexico, authorities
the matter of reducing the heavy ex-
port duty on cattle.
About $l2 per head il being charg-
ed on all that the government will
permit to be exported There are
thousands of head of cattle in Sonora
ready for the American market. but
there i no prospect Of selling them
under present circumstances, it il said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
WILD CONFUSION ATTENDED
EVACUA TON OF FMEXICOCITY
Excited POrters Carried CuspidOrs
and Even Curtain Rods

rods. All this Heterogeneous mass was
dumped into passenger coaches and
gondolas and between pieces of ar
tillery and airplane equipment on
flatcars
While some of the portcrs complied
with their duty, others were to be
seen streaking not toward the Buena-
vista station, but toward the poorer
sections Of the city, carrying what
evidently would find ready sale in
the capital curio and secondhand
shops.
Al only one track was there sem
blance Of order-the siding where the
treasure cars had been spotted. Here
Luis Cabrera was in command. and
after the trains had left. not even a
copper centavo was found by treas
ure seekers. There were 300 cars of
all classes and "a locomotives in the
station ready to leave by midnight.
Estimates a. to the soldiers and civ
ilians vary, but the generally accept
ed figure is placed at about 5000. a
village on wheels.
Fer hours the fugitives waited. but
the trains did not start and flying
rumors kept the occupants Of the
cars peering anxiously into the night
for the vanguard of the revolutionary
forces. Agents Of the liberal consti-
tutionalists had tampered with the
train crews and it was necessary to
send patrols to round them up.
Next morning locomotive bells be
gan to clang. whistles shrieked and 4
great wave Of weeping farewells
arose. Bursting with soldiers and
women camp followers, officials and
civilians. baggage and munitions, air
planes, artillery, boxes of coin, pile
Of gold and silver bars, government
records, cuspidors and hat racks, the
trains moved slowly into the suburbs
The Carranza government had start
ed to move the capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
AT. OF |. WILL SUPPORT.
LONGSA0REMEN'S STRIKE.
Ry The Associated rrcaaI

MONTREAL. Can. June 15.-The
American Federation Of Labor at to
days session pledged support TO the
striking lonPshoremen on the Atlantic
and gulf coasts. ''in their fight for rec
ognition,' and their opposition to the
policy of the open shop. A. c. An
derson Of New York, representing the
coastwlse longshoremen. IN asking the
support Of the federation. declared
that the steamship companies are "re-
fusing TO arbitra.e and comprimisc the
ISSUE" and are employing strike
breakers. Texas is corporation rep
resentative." declared the speaker
Describing conditions at Galveston, he
asserted that the martial law edict
was unnecessary and an attempt 10
break the strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
DEBTS TO NOVEMBER, II
RENOUNCED BY SOVIET
Ry The Associated Pressl

LONDON, June 15.-Soviet Rus
sia does not recognize liability foi
debts contracted by Russia up to Nov
ember. 1917, and il compelled TO meet
them will have various offsets, accord
ing to the Times in reporting conver-
sations between the British minister
and the bolshevik minister Of trade
and commerce. The bolshevik would
counterbalance debts by insisting upol
the inheritance of rights and privil-
eyes under former Russian treaties,
the minister said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
MARINE RADIO
MEN WILL Go
OUT ON STRIKE
All Ports and All Shipping
Will Be Affected by
World Wide Order.
Ry The Associated Press,

LUNHUN. June ia stflkt q
marine wireless operators that
affect all the ports and all shipping
was declared today by the Association
of Wireless Telegraphlsts. The men
are demanding a wage increase Of ap-
proximatcly $50 per cent over pre-
war rates and wish better conditions
of employment. Operators on ships
are instructed 10 cease work when the
voyage ends and not sign for further
trips. The first general strike Of the
kind the union may take will be inter
national I'm its scope
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
LAFOLLETTE LEADS
in REFERENDUM OF
Committee OF 48

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 15.-Senator
Lafollettee is leading in the referen-
dunn vote being taken among mem
bers of the Committee Of 4s" n a
suitable candidate for the presidential
nomination. according to a statement
in party headquarters. Leaders said
the figure upon the support for La
follettee If republicans, farmers. Ia
Dor and the non partisan league mem
bership. They do not anticipate that
Johnson or Borah will bolt the re-
publicans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
HARDING WILL STAY
In SENATE PENDING
EXPIRATION OF TERM

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. June. 15.-
Senator Warren C.. Harding. presiden-
tial nominee. does not intend TO re
tire from the United States senate
until his term Of office expires, March
4. There Is no possibility Of that.
Harding declared today. Why should
i? ! DO not intend. however. 70 with
draw my petition. filed last week in
Columbus giving notice that | would
be "a candidate for reelection to the
senate. That viii be done this week"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
TO AMEND TICK LAW TO.
MAKEI MORE WORKABLE

AUSTIN, Tex, June l5.-The
house is considering a bill passed BY
the senate to amend the tick eradica-
tion law so as to cure its defects.
pointed out in a recent higher court
decision. A delegation of leading
stockmen is here in behalf Of the
measure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
HOBBY'S SECRETARY
INSPECTS GALVESTON

GALVESTON. Texas. June l5.--
Ralph Soape. Governor Hobby's sec
retary. arrived in Galveston today to
the strike situation. Tie
had nothing to say. General Wolters
said ne would not recommend removal
of the troops at present
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
INFANT MORTALITY FOR
1919 SHOWS DECREASE

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June Is
Infant mortality rates for 1919 de-
creased materially as compared with
the previous four years. according to
statistics compiled by the Census Bl-
reau and made public today. OF the
twelve largest cities in birth reyistra-
tion area No. showed a decrease Of
S.5 per cent to 23.4 per cent while
the highest Sncrease per cent was 36.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
LA, REJECTS AMENDMENT
CBy The Associated Press)

BATON ROUGE, La, June Is
The lower house Of the Louisiana leg
islature BY vote Of 81 to "A rejected
the resolution calling for ratification
of the federal woman suffrage amend
ment The senate last week defeated
the ratification resolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
3 KILLED, 20 INJURED in
WRECK ON SANTA FE

LA JUNTA, Colo, June ia
Santa Re passenger train, the Gallo
fernia limited, was wrecked here to-
day. Reports are that three persons
were killed and twenty injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
POLICE INSPECTOR IS
GUILTY OF PERJURY

NEW YORK, N. ". June To- Po-
lice Inspector Dominick Henry of the
tendcrloin district, was found guilty
Of perjury today and sentenced 20
from two to five years in state prison.
He was found guilty Friday in con-
nection with the vice crusade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
GOV. COX'S FRIENDS
REDOUBLEEFFORTS
FOR His NOMINATION

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June l5.-Now
that an Ohioan has been chosen the
standard bearer Of the republican
party. Ohio democrats are redoubling
their efforts to. have Governor James
VI. Cox selected by the San Francisco
convention as presidential candidate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
FRANK L. POLK RETIRES.
CBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 15.-
Frank l.. Polk retired today as under
secretary Of state. He was succeede 4
by Norman Davis of Tennessee. for
mer assistant secretary Of the treas
ury, appointed by the president yes
terday- iii health caused Folks re
tirement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
RULE FOR
SIBERIA CITY, PLAN

HONOLULU. June l5.-Japan in
tends To establish a military govern
ment AT Nikolaevsk, in Siberia, owing
to radical activities there. according
to a Toxic cable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
CHANGES ITS NAME.

RIO GRANDE, Texas, June ID
The First State Bank Of this town has
changed its name TO the First State
Bank & Trust Co. the corporation
change permitting enlarged banking
facilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-15
WEATHER

Tcnight and "Wednesday generally
fair; light to gentle southerly winds.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Judgments.
New York County,

Tho following judgments above $500 vcrr filed
YESTERDAY January -, the first name being that
Brandman. Rudolph E--E Hahn Se.G7a.10
Cooper 1,ustave At MON stove Works $500 rs.
Deiion Matrlck Company National surety Com-
Ericsson Navigation Company. Inc-Gloho and
Ertgcrs Fire Insurance Company, Inc, SJt3,@n
Empire Construction Company National surety
Foley. IIerberi--s. Dooi, s25i5.3o
Cold Morris and Louis Cohen People, &c,
Hilton. ]. Arthur-A. S. Barnes. 81. eos.t7
Hart. Max N.-National surety Co. xIsf IL.
J. y. McQuade, lnc.-BrcnX Derrick Tool
Kantrowi'z. Dublin & Co, Inc.-I. Krsvotz.
Lirsin, Samuel and Joseph Bers-A. Cohen.
Lirsitz. Boris. and Louis Coheu-Peopie. &C.,
Loubet. Francis P.-H Hudon, 81, eri.o5.
Mathen, & Care CO. fnc.--R. II. Rain, ~ ,o47 30.
Mitchell Bros, lnc.-Arlington Textile Corp,
~ Y Rvs Gov. u. sewen $3.50.
Newgold. Morris-A. Hermann. 81 5i2 81.
o'Brien, Maria \: IN. T. & Hartford Il. X. Co.
'sTnit,er q chsmb"r:. Inc. VIM. v. Sul,zer. Fer.
dinend chambers and WIN. A. r. smith,. @. II.
Pierson Co. Inc. x5.4lT 2S.
Scala. Tony. and National Surety Co.-Feoplc.
Tcrcthoff. william CIV. Roesler ct al. $685.
Tobas. Richard u. Brewer Tobias Companyl--
Thonpsor. Gertrude. or Margaret Mckinney or
Mrs. Rcn Traie. &r.-R Allehouc. siGJ -.
llarhcck. Kate \. tcSecutriu-stato OF Colo
HarbeSk Kate As same. ss2.5ss9i
sane Same, 81 .359 Is. -
RR,ssscsA Rrcas AErdd Ta,Il1@ ssss ss'Rsi $500 so
L. s. Trust GO. OF y, Y, City-Same, $40 sos 81,
fSsss. kss w1m sBd Hare'eh vst Afsd %
q a I.--Eamn. ti.i5o.3o.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
gages-Bronx.

BRONX ST. o s, $50 II q Of Clover st. 5ox1oo:
Tinted Metal Covered % tpq Door aand T'sh sash CO to
s,5 samuel ond Shapiro 32e 18th St; prior mise
BAINBRIIpGE, Av.n a5s IT $ e WqoilaMn
Jan IS, IS; yrs. o p c; atty. Title Guar & Z 60,
cAULDwEGf Az. '7i5 4 iii. s. s. dTii5:
PRIOR %Ed aesn 20 Sosh jan & Yrs e.
sTyfTS Ta Ro S3 si lg9 Br9a4wqy q 40 %
100; Tilie Horowitz to Profiiable Realty Co;
prior Iptge s27 200: Dec IS, 1918; yrs, p s
FoRbHAM ROAD, $ s. az n " v 5 Loriilar'i pl.
I,9xl9o; Daniel Masiello to John c Heiniz, 22,2gi
Guar : I Go. "a" i76 IS BrcadTay Iva, o's . 5000
consh co % 70 Jas f0y wdnin lsh s. wes End Gps ay
Jan 2s; demand 9 c; atty. Title Guar 4 od u
JACKSON Rv. qT iiaO o. 71s 6; Harry Ti'Syg BsT,
m3n Por o so;psoe @ s SGhoppeTT @ "a son st.
Title Title Guar & t Co. l76 Broadway. 81 800
Ls2M AV s:6sr 81 r. & Of Glevcr st. 25Si999
attys. s@ AZ 'sH Aaly 4cS5 'S wSscssss Ss5 sSas
Lots. iso 4 isi man Van Nest PARK: Annie annie
SaS! MamImlni TO Guaranteed Mtse Co 200 Broad
At Co. 100 Broadway. az. NY 5000
SANE Asn gg nr?g % same ,;S g same prior mise 5000
LoT 122 map Loh6agsr Park: Jos Iasso to ErneSt
Jan Jan >, $ ? yrs. G. atty. Title Guar & I 90
MELVILLE 'ST i.5ji. W 5. 22;Gxi0o: Frank fDi
lazio 10 Marsherta Bavaschi. 1.75t Melville
81 Jan Is: yrs. 5a G.; atty Title Guar n
p,,ntSsppr,@rI o. r1p ~ b.9agway -. 5000
2jxl00: Katharine Hoffman To Mary T. Bryant
s,95 North Washinston - Tarrytown, " Jan
- 80; . Tsv c; atty L Wilber Iarry,
ROGERS PLACE. @ 5. 2s3.j II OF westchestcr
nv. DO, s590; Ester fieu ano to Harry Gross
1921; c; atty. i il 'I Bergman. @ puG scs sP "a
TiEBou;r Al. :. 2as.5 It Of isjt6 - 81 sgy
Il1! Nincenzo t,ubitosk 20 Mabel Husfis 32p
Ilcbout ay; prior mige G,p0o Jan Is: due
~ I,,l; ~. ~; c; atty. Title Guar & 7 Go
TlMPSON PLACE. W =. lSiti n n e of av 81
lords To- Central Union Trust co. ~ Broadway
TSec : leo ieiy; i y yrs; G; atty. Lawyers r q r
WkST kI,NGSBRIpGE ROAD. i6s, w = a5xioo.
arthur Kirby 20 VIM Geraghfy. 1857 w Kings
uTrdg' road Jan =; . yrs. jik c: atty. r
w, POLLOCK. 300 Broadway. ,............ So COO
li-i, 81, n 5. 1866 n of Alexander av ~
-; ny Schult 10 Sarah Williamson. III North
broadway, White Plains. y Jan -: 3 yrs
az e.; atty. Arthur Bell. G6f Alexander
i1iD ST 800 y, IS. 25vioo: peter Daii 10 Xdan
borr Nlneland. y \, ct al. cyrs: Jan 10: . yrs
t..i1. as per bond; atty Title Guar y I O.. 17e
153p sT. $. 80 II w Of Courtiandi av. 25Si0G:
same 10 same; Jan 49, yrs. . G as per boud
~''S' 0"4t '"-"'' ~. 30