Baltimore city directory for the year commencing 1915, Part 1

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1905
Publisher: Baltimore : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 2640

USA > Maryland > Baltimore County > Baltimore City > Baltimore city directory for the year commencing 1915 > Part 1

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TEKRANZ-SMITH PIANO CO. 100 I. Charles St.

Factory Prices Easy Terms Chickering & Sons :: Mehlin :: Everett :: Bradbury Planos and Player Planes

Hotel C U M B

D NEW YORK CITY

10 Minutes Walk to 40 Theatres $2.60 WITH BATH AND UP PER DAY

PATENTS

Secured or Fee Returned.

Send sketch or model for free search. Guide book and What to Invent, with list of inventions wanted and prizes offered for inventions, sent

FREE VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. 724-726 Ninth Straet, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. O.

NATIONAL UNION BANK OF MARYLAND AT BALTIMORE.

Capital Total Resources

$1,000,000.00 5,540,471.28

3-9 East FAYETTE ST., near Charies St.

Center of Business and Shopping District

Special arrangements for Ladies' accounts as well as for Commercial accounts and those of Executors and Trustees.

See Our Advertisement Page 2253

First National Bank

17 SOUTH STREET

Accounts Solicited and Received on Favorable Terms. Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold. Letters of Credit and Travelers' Cheques Lasued Available in All Parts of the World. See Our Advertisement Page 2249

'CHAMBERS PHONE MT. VERNON 1664

PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 312-314 N. Howard Strast

Hotel C

M B E

N D NEW YORK CITY

LESHIS HIVG LV AVMOVONE

Avd Wid an ANY MAVS HIIM 09 28

BROADWAY AT 64th STREET

2 Minutes Walk to Central Park Telegrams cumberland, N. Y.

CHARLES ZIES & SONS Engineers and Machinists 314, 316, 318 and 320 SOUTH FREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MD.

AGENTS FOR REMINGTON ICE MACHINE CO.

Keystone Steel Pulleys Ajax Shaking Grates Brewers' and Butchers' Machinery PIPE FITTING, STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING Contractors for Ice-Making and Refrigerating Plants REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS, ETC. PIPES, VALVES, FITTINGS, BELTING, PACKING, ETC. Telephone Gilmor 2790

ESTABLISHED IN 1840 3

THE BATES ELEVATOR CO.

SUCCESSORS TO JAMES BATES' SON

Patentee and Manufacturer of

BATES STANDARD ELEVATORS

AND

DUMB WAITERS

OVER 100,000 IN USE

"BATES" Automatic push button dumb waiter engine

DIRECT CONNECTED ELECTRICS

CHAIN DRIVES, BELT DRIVES. Wire Rope of all Sizes on Hand Particular Attention Paid to Repairing Elevators and Hoisting Machinery Send for Price List and Cir culars Containing References.

ELEVATORS

Of the Most Approved Patent, Adapted for

Warehouses, Mills, Sugar Refineries, Breweries, Etc.

Automobile, Freight and Passenger

Elevators

Hand and Electric Dumb Waiters

Bates Tobacco Screws

Motors for all conditions Cellar Lifts Armature Winding a Specialty Ice Hoists

"BATES" Electric Switch control elevator engine Office and Factory : 211 President St., Baltimore, Md.

4 The Marcus W. Wolf Co.

IMPORTERS AND

Wholesale Stationers

ORIOLE SPECIALTIES

BLANK BOOKS LEATHER GOODS

and Complete Line of Stationery The Celebrated Line of "O. K. " Pens

Most Complete Line of Holiday Novelties Shown in the South

Andrew Hunter Jr. & Co.

Certified Public Accountants and Auditors

1022-1023-1024 MUNSEY BUILDING Phone, St. Paul 1883

Examinations ::: Investigations Systems

A CCOUNTING services for Individuals, Firms, Corporations, Banks, Institutions, Municipalities, Etc. Ample facilities. Compe- tent, trustworthy, discreet assistants. All work under direct super- vision of Certified Public Accountant. Rates as low as consistent with best expert service.

Contracts entered into for continuous audits, including general supervision of acounting work, and for periodical audits, including consulting privilege.

References : BANK OFFICIALS AND OTHER CLIENTS.

BALTIMORE

CITY DIRECTORY

FOR THE YEAR COMMENCING MAY Ist. 1915

Containing an Alphabetical List of Business Firms and Private Citizens, a Directory of City Officers, Terms of Court, Churches Public and Private Schools, Benevolent, Literary and Other Associations, Banks, Incorporated Institutions, Etc. Also a Revised Street and Avenue Guide, Showing Nearest Car Line to Each House, Etc. AND A COMPLETE

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY "THE BUYER'S GUIDE" Which Contains a Full and Complete List of All Trades, Professions and Pursuits

COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY R. L. Polk & Co. of Baltimore

The DIRECTORY

IS THE COMMON INTERMEDIARY BETWEEN BUYER - SELLER."

1203-1205 CALVERT BUILDING

FOR LIST OF PUBLICATIONS SEE PAGE 64 MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS.

INTRODUCTORY

The Baltimore City Directory for 1915, herewith presented, indicates in no uncertain way the rapid and substantial growth the city is making. As in previous years, everything possible has been done to make the work accurate and complete. To those who have aided in its successful production, either by their patron- age or by furnishing necessary data, our cordial acknowledge- ments are returned.

BIG, BUSY, BUSTLING BALTIMORE OFFERS

Everything an industrial enterprise may need. Unsurpassed rail- road facilities, good water supply, fine shipping terminals, most fortunate geographical position, attractive sites for manufacturing plants, nearness to coal, iron fields and raw materials of various kinds, superabundance of cheap power, moderate real estate values, finest dock facilities, sanitary sewerage system, smooth paved streets, efficient fire department, proximity to sources of most diversified food supply at the lowest cost of any large city in the United States, and an industrious and intelligent population.

THE PANAMA CANAL TRADE.

Baltimore's close proximity to the Atlantic ocean is signifi- cant. A glance at any map of the United States will reveal to the shipping world what a highly important geographical and strategical position the city holds when the matter of the Panama Canal is taken into consideration. Baltimore is bound to secure a big share of the canal trade. Its middle location on the Atlantic Seaboard and its advantageous inland railroad connections should make it one of the commanding shipping and distributing ports for incoming and outgoing canal commerce.

THE HARBOR OF BALTIMORE.

Baltimore has a splendid harbor. The channel leading from Baltimore is 35 feet deep and 600 feet wide, and there is a project under way to deepen it to 40 feet and to make it 1,000 feet wide.

Baltimore is on the Patapsco River, a tributary of Chesapeake Bay, and is about 150 nautical miles from the Atlantic Ocean as vessels travel. The harbor may be said to begin where the Patapsco and the bay meet, about 14 miles from the centre of the city.

There are 38 miles of dockage and water-front within the city limits, and many times that extent in its environs.

Baltimore harbor can accommodate the largest vessels. Bal- timore has a busy water-front. It is very picturesque, and is a terminal for all manner of craft, from the ponderous Atlantic liner to the Chesapeake Bay oyster pungy.

Baltimore has always been a prominent seaport city, and until the time came for the passing out of the sailing vessel from a trade world-wide the famous Baltimore clipper was monarch of the sea.

BALTIMORE DIRECTORY 1915

At this port, in 1905, the Dewey, the largest floating dry dock in the world, was constructed and towed to the Philippines (the greatest feat ever attempted in trans-oceanic navigation).

The harbor is safe, commodious and well sheltered. A land- locked harbor, with an average tide of but 18 inches and a depth of 35 feet up to the docks, provides for the transatlantic steamers. Including appropriations for 1915, the City of Baltimore has expended, through the Harbor Board for dredging harbor and ad- ministration, two and three-quarter million dollars, and for public wharves and docks and wide marginal streets over nine million dollars. In addition to this, the National Government has expended to date more than nine million dollars on channel approaches to the port of Baltimore. AN AGGREGATE OF NEARLY TWENTY-ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

RAILROAD FACILITIES.

Two of the most important divisions of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company converge in Baltimore. The Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Branch and the Northern Central Branch make it easy to ship to any possible point covered by the entire Pennsylvania system. The company has an extensive net- work of trackage, together with numerous elevators and other up-to-date transportation facilities. The tracks of the company are found in every part of the city. Its northern, southern and western connections are unlimited.

Baltimore is the home of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Its administrative offices are here. Its tracks reach out into all parts of the city. It is a great system, and reaches out with con- nections in every possible direction.

Baltimore is the main terminus of the Western Maryland Railroad, which is closely affiliated with the great New York Central system.

The Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad traverses the north- ern section of the State and reaches out into important trade fields in the State of Pennsylvania.

All railroad and steamboat companies have advantageous traffic arrangements with the Atlantic Coast Line, the Southern Railway, the Chesapeake and Ohio, the Norfolk and Western and the Seaboard Air Line, making Baltimore the best distributing point in the United States for the large and rapidly increasing Southern business.

WATER FACILITIES.

Baltimore has an extensive chain of splendid docks. They are owned by the city and leased upon the most attractive terms. These docks have been built by the municipality since the great fire of 1904, and they are among the best of their kind in the United States. A 35-foot channel, private docks and salable water- fronts are plentiful.

The Pennsylvania Railroad system, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad system and the Western Maryland Railroad system run directly to the water front.

Magnificent factory lots, with both water and railroad con- nections, are available. They are for sale or lease. There is a free lighterage zone along the water-front for certain classifica-

1915 R. L. POLK & CO.'S

tions of freight in carload lots, by virtue of which factories and other industries not actually on a railroad line can enjoy the advan- tages of railroad connections.

POWER.

Baltimore is at the very threshold of the great Maryland, Pennsylvania and West Virginia coal regions. Vast volumes of coal literally pour into the city-coming in daily at cheap rates, from every nearby mine.

Negotiations are pending for the introduction of natural gas, thereby giving Baltimore additional manufacturing advantages.

Baltimore's electric possibilities are unlimited. Connections with McCall's Ferry, on the Susquehanna, which is generating a superabundant supply of current, has opened up for this city great possibilities where electricity is needed for power. The big Elec- tric Light and Power Company of Baltimore is developing a number of very attractive propositions for the service of indus- trial projects. Baltimore has the cheapest rates for electric power of any city on the Atlantic Seaboard.

A HOME CITY.

The real estate market is handled upon a basis in this city that makes it more than easy for a Baltimore laboring man to own his own home. That is why so large a percentage of Baltimore's laboring element are home dwellers, not tenement dwellers. The real estate system in Baltimore enables purchasers to buy on the easiest imaginable payments.

BANKING FACILITIES.

Baltimore has numerous banks and trust companies. Recent consolidations have produced a series of big financial institutions. The financial leaders have caught the step of twentieth century progress and are ready to do their part in promoting the future development of industrial Baltimore. It has the best and biggest bonding companies in the world.

BIG PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

The city is engaged in advancing a series of the most splendid and far-reaching public improvements. Few cities in the Union can show an equal degree of progressiveness in that direction. The physical conditions of the city are being perfected, and addi- tional facilities with which to handle business expeditiously are being rapidly developed.

Despite the expenditure of these big sums for public improve- ment, the city government, by wise and discriminating economies, has caused a substantial drop in the city tax rate.

A MECCA FOR TOURISTS.

Baltimore is just 45 minutes distant by trains running every hour on two roads from the nation's capital, Washington. An electric railroad, unsurpassed in equipment and roadbed, running its trains on a 30-minute schedule, connects the heart of Balti- more with that of Washington in 70 minutes. The City of Annap-

BALTIMORE DIRECTORY 1915

olis, rich in national historic associations and interest, is reached in 30 minutes by trolley. At Annapolis is located the Naval Acad- emy, the most beautiful of all the properties maintained by the National Government, where millions of dollars have in the last few years been spent.

Atlantic City can be reached from Baltimore in three hours on daily through trains. Philadelphia is two hours away, and New York is four hours from Baltimore. Richmond and Old Point Comfort, Virginia, can be reached on magnificent steamships leaving Baltimore daily. There are many beautiful bay and river trips, which will delight visitors who have time to take them. Excursions, running 30 or 40 miles down the beautiful Chesapeake Bay and to the various resorts on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, one of the garden spots of the world. Pen-Mar, in the Blue Ridge, is only a short ride distant, and Harper's Ferry and the mountain resorts of Western Maryland will invite pleasant stop-overs. The great battlefield of Gettysburg, the one place to which every Amer- ican citizen should at least make one visit, is less than two hours distant from Baltimore.

New York alone excepted, Baltimore has as good hotel accom- modations as any city in the country.

The street car system of Baltimore is probably unequalled in America. Its long rides for five cents, its finely equipped cars and a service which railroad men admit to be without a peer, will afford accommodations to thousands of visitors to enjoy trolley rides along the historic Chesapeake Bay and into the picturesque suburbs, with their numerous places of amusement, where summer opera, high-class attractions and fine music can be had at small cost.

DIRECTORY LIBRARY.

A Directory Library, supplied with current issues of the Directories of the principal cities of the country, is maintained by the publishers at their offices, 1203 and 1205 Calvert Building, for the free use of patrons and the general public, who can refer to it at any time. As the latest books are issued they will be added to the Library, thereby keeping it up to date from year to year.

1915 R. L. POLK & CO.'S

INDEX TO CONTENTS

Page.

ABBREVIATIONS 201

Advertising Club of Baltimore. .2742

Aged Men's Home ..

2746

.2746

Aged Women's Home. American Association for Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality ... 2750

American Association of Clinical Re-

.2752

Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite

Masons

2763

Board of Public

Safety.

2726

Works.

Board of Public

2723

Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of

the Mystic Shrine.

2763

Board of School

Commissioners.

2726

Ancient Order of Hibernians. 2761

Anti-Saloon League of Maryland .. .2752

Appeal Tax Court.

2725

APPENDIX

2720

Appraisers Office .. 2720

Architects Club of Baltimore City

2742

Architectural Commission 2725

Ariel Rowing Club. . 2742

Army and Navy Union 2752

Art Commission. 2725

Art Galleries 2731

Arundel Club 2742

Association of Fire Underwriters. .2752

Association of Maryland Line. 2750

Association of Maryland Pilots .. .2750

Athletic Association of Johns Hop- kins University .. 2752

Automobile Club of Maryland. 2742

Bachelors'

Cotillon . ..

2742

Baltimore Athletic Club .2742

Baltimore Automobile Dealers' Asso- ciation 2752

Baltimore Chamber of Commerce .... 2745 Baltimore Chapter American Institute of Bank Clerks .. 2752

Baltimore Cigar Leaf Association .... 2752

Baltimore City Christian Endeavor Union 2752

Baltimore Clearing House Associa-

tion 2731

Baltimore Club

2742

City Librarian

2728

Baltimore Coal Exchange

.2745

City Library

2728

Baltimore Country Club. .2742 City Register

Baltimore Drug Exchange.

.2745

City Solicitor

Office.

2728

Baltimore Egg Exchange. . 2745

Baltimore Federation of Labor

2752

Baltimore Fruit Exchange. 2745

ciation

2750

tion. C. S. A.

.2752

Baltimore Orphan Asylum. 2746

Baltimore Osteopathic Faculty .2752

Baltimore Postoffice Outing Club .2742

Baltimore Press Club.

.2742

Baltimore Produce Jobbers Assn ... 2753 Baltimore Reform League. .2742

Baltimore Retail Druggists' Assn. .. 2753

Baltimore Stationers' Assn .2753

Baltimore Stock Exchange 2745

Baltimore Typographical Union .2753 Baltimore Yacht Club. .2742

Banks .2731-2734

Beneficial and Benevolent Societies. . 2752

Beneficial Association of the Mary- land Lime, C. S. A .. 2751

Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks 2762

Bloomingdale Improvement Assn .... 2753 Board of Awards .2725

Board of Estimates 2725

Page.

Board of Fire Commissioners

2725

Board of Foreign Missions

.2753

Board of Managers Maryland Tuber-

culosis Sanatorium

.2723

Board of Municipal Engineers

.2726

Board of Park Commissioners.

.2726

Board of Police Commissioners.

.2726

Board of Police

Examiners

.2726

Board of Public

Improvements.

.2726

Board of Trade of City of Baltimore2745 Board of Veterinary Medical Exami- ners of Maryland. .2723

Boy Scouts of America

2742

Boys' Home Society ..

2746

Brotherhood of St Andrew

.2751

Builders' Exchange ...

.2746

Building Managers Association. .2751

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

2219

Business Men's Association of North- west Baltimore. .2753

Canned Goods Exchange .2746

Catholic Benevolent Legion of Mary-

land

2751

Catholic Club

.2743

Cemeteries

2734

Central Business Men's Association. 2753

Century Road Club of America ..... .2743

Charcoal Club

.2743

Charities Endorsement Committee. . 2751

Children's Playground Association of Baltimore 2753

Churches

.2735-2742

Circuit Courts.

Citizens' Improvement Association of

Northwest Baltimore.

2753

City Club

2743

City Collector 2728

City Council 2728

City Engineer.

.2728

2728

City Surveyor

2728

Civil Service Reform Association of

Maryland

2753

Clover Club

2743

Collector of Water Rents and Licenses2728 Commercial Travelers Bureau of the Merchants and Manufacturers As- sociation .2751

Commissioners for Opening Streets .. 2729

Commissioners of Finance .2729 Commissioners of Street Cleaning .... 2720 Commonwealth Club .. .2743

Companions of the Forest of America.2762 Comptroller 2728

Concord Club .2743

Confederated Civic Improvement and Protection Assns .2753

Constables .2729

Consuls

2744

Coroners

.2799

Courts

.2724

Credit Men's Assn of Balto City .2753

Crescent Bicycle Club

2743

Custom House.

2720

Daughters of Liberty .2762

Decorative Art Society of Baltimore.2753

Democratic Club

.2743

/Dispensaries

2744

Baltimore Jobbing Confectioners' As-

sociation

2756

Clubs

.2742

Baltimore Life Underwriters' Asso-

Baltimore Light Artillery Associa-

2724

Board of State Aid and Charities ... 2721

BALTIMORE DIRECTORY 1915

Page.

East Baltimore Business Men's Asso- ciation .2754 East Baltimore Merchants and Tax-

payers' Association .. 2754 Educational Society of Baltimore .... 2754

Electrical Commission. . 2729

Electrical Contractors' Association of Maryland 2754

Elementary Teachers' Association. . . 2754 Emory Grove Association. 2754

Engineers Corps, U. S. A.

2720

Engineers' Sewerage Commission

2730

Enoch Pratt Free Library.

2749

Exchanges and Boards of Trade. 2745

Federated Charities of Baltimore, Inc.2754

Federated Jewish Charities 2754

Fire Department. 2725

Foreign Commerce Association. .2754

Florence Crittendon Mission . 2747

Forest Park Improvement Assn

2754

Forresters of- America .. .2763

Fourth Regiment, Boys' Brigade. .2743 Franklin Buchanan Camp (U C V). . . 2751

Francis Scott Key Carnival Assn of Md. .2754

Fraternal Order of Eagles. .2762

Free Public Bath Commission .2729

Free Summer Excursions Society .2754

French Benevolent Society 2751

Friendly Inn Association .2747-2754

GENERAL DIRECTORY OF

NAMES

201

General Society of Sons of the Revo-

lution

2754

German (Evang) Immigrant

House

and Seamen's Home. 2747

German Orphan Asylum. .2747

German (R C) Union of Baltimore

and Vicinity

2751

German Society of Maryland 2751

Germania Club 2743

Germania Maennerchor. 2743

Govans Protective and Improvement Association .2754

Government of Maryland. 2721

Government of the United States. 2720

Grand Army Club of Maryland. 2743

Grand Army of the Republic. .2751

Greater Northeastern

Improvement

Association 2755

Gwynn Oak Junction Board of Trade.2746

Gwynn Oak Suburban Club .. 2743

Gwynns Falls Improvement Assn. .2755

Harbor Board.

2729

Harbor Masters.

.2728

Harlem Improvement Association of West Baltimore.

2755

Hebrew Educational Society.

2751

Hebrew Free Burial Association. 2747-2755 2755

Hebrew Hospital and Asylum.

Hebrew Ladies' Orphan Aid Society. . 2755

Hebrew Ladies' Sewing Society

2755

fiebrew Orphan Asylum .. 2747

Henry Watson Children's Aid Society.2755

Home for Confederate Mothers and Widows 2747

Home for Incurables of Baltimore ... 2747

Home for the Aged (M E) Church . . . 2747

Home of the Friendless of Baltimore.2747

Homestead League and Improvement Association .2755 Homoepathie Medical Examiners of

Maryland

Hospital for Consumptives of Md. . . 2747

Hospital for the Relief of Crippled and Deformed Children ... .2747

Hospital for the Women of Md.

.2747

Hospitals, Home, Asylums, Et ... 2746 to 2748

House of Reformation for Colored

Boys 2747

Huntingdon Improvement Association.2755

Hydrophobia Treatment. . 15.1 Improved Order of Heptasophs.

Improved Order of Red Men. .2762 Independent Citizens' U'nion of Mary- land

Independent Order of Mechanics. .... 2762

INDEX TO ADVERTISE-

Page.

MENTS . . 18

Iindigent Sick Society.

.2755

Industrial Home for Colored Girls ... 2747 Inspector of Buildings. .2729 Inspectors of Weights and Measures.2728 Instructive Visiting Nurses' Assn. . . 2755 Inter-Church Federation of Baltimore.2755 INTRODUCTORY 10

Isaac R Trimble Camp (U C V) . . . . 2751 Jail Board .. .2730

James Lawrence Kernan Hospital and Industrial School of Maryland. . . .. 2747 James R Herbert Camp (U C V) .... .2752 Jewelers' and Silversmiths' Associa- tion .2755

Jewish Home for Consumptives.

2747

Johns Hopkins Club. 2743

Johns Hopkins Hospital and Dispen- sary 2747

Judicial Circuits

2724-2725

Junior O U A M.

2763

Juvenile Court ...

2725

Kelso Home for Orphan Girls 2747

Knights of Honor.

.2763

Knights of Pythias .2763

Knights of the Golden Eagle. 2763

Knights of the Maccabees.

.2763

Ladies' Branch Bible Society

2756

Lafayette Wheelmen's Club

2743

Lawrence Memorial Association. 2756

Leather and Finding Dealers' Pro-

tective Association

.2756

Libraries

.2749

Library of the Medical and Chirurgi- cal Faculty of Maryland .. 2749

Lime and Cement Exchange of Balti- more City .2746

Liquor License Commissioners 2722

Live Stock Sanitary Board.

2722

Loyal Order of the Moose

2762

Lumber Exchange.

.2746

Lunacy Commission State of Mary-

land 2722 MeDonogh Educational Fund and In- stitute 2756

Magistrates .2730 Margaret Brent Chapter (D A R) . . . . 2756 Markets .2728

Marine Engineers' Beneficial Assn ... 2752

Maryland Academy of Sciences .. . . . . 2756 Maryland Anti-Vivisection Society. .. 2756 Maryland Association for the Correc-

tion of Medical Charity Abuse. . . . 2756

Maryland Association for the Preven-

tion and Relief of Tuberculosis .... 2756 Maryland Association of Certified Pub- lic Accountants of Baltimore City. 2756 Maryland Association of Clinical Re- search .2756

Maryland Association of German

Masons .2756 Maryland Associations of Optometrist.2757 Maryland Association of Workers for the Blind .2756

Maryland Association

Opposed

Woman Suffrage .2756 Maryland Asylum and Training School for Feeble Minded 2747

Maryland Bible Society .2756

Maryland Board of Pharmacy.

Maryland Children's Aid Society .2755 Maryland Christian Endeavor Union. 2756 Maryland Club 2743

Maryland Conservation Association. . 2756

Maryland Council of Boy Scouts. 2757 Maryland Diocesan Library 2749

Maryland Division United Conferder- ate Veterans .2752

Maryland Geological Survey .2723

Maryland Historical Society. 2757

Maryland Hospital for the Insane No 1 (Spring Grove). 2722

Maryland House of Correction .. .2723 Maryland Industrial School for Girls.2723 Maryland Institute Library .2749 Maryland Institute for Promotion of the Mechanics' Art. .2728

Maryland Investment and

Building

Independent Order of Odd Fellows. . 2702 Association 2757

Health Department.

Hebrew Benevolent Society 2729

1915 R. L. POLK & CO.'S

Page.

Maryland Jockey Club.

Maryland Line Confederate Soldiers

Home

2747

Peabody

Institute

2149

Maryland National Guard. .

.2723

Phoenix Club.

2744

Police Sugeons.

.2726

Postoffice

1619

Presbyterian Eye. Ear and Throat

Hospital

2748

Printers' Board of Trade of Balto .. . . 2746

. Prisoners'

Aid Association of Mary-

land

2759

PROMINENT BUILDINGS 25

Protectve Teiephone Association of

Baltimore

.2759

Protestant Episcopal Brotherhood .... 2169

Public Athletic League ..

2744-2759

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Baltimore city directory for the year commencing 1915, Part 1

Author: R.L. Polk & Co Publication date: 1905 Publisher: Baltimore : R.L. Polk & Co. Number of Pages: 2640

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1905
Publisher: Baltimore : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 2640