davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-17
BEAUTIFUL COMEDY
GIVEN BY H. S. PUPILS
Costumes of Bygone Days to
Be Seen on Hammond
Theater Stage.

Costumes typical of the Elizabethean
age, and stage settings in harmony will
be used by the Hammond high school
students who are in the cast next Fri
day night to present oliver Goldsmith's
classic comedy ~She Stoops to Conquer
at the Hammond theatre.
Enough tickets have already been
sold to defray the expenses, and the
indications are that big gathering
will be present to hear and see the
amateur thespians in their various
roles. Out-of-town high school pupils
and teachers are also expected to be in
the audience.
The cast for "She Stoops TO Con-
quer" is as follows:
Sir Charles Marlowe RAYMOND Mette
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-17
ENJOY THE EVENING.

Forty young people of the First
Presbyterian church enjoyed a bob
party last evening. They left Ham
mond at seven-t thirty o'clock and spent
a few hours driving through the coun-
try. south of town. The social hour
was spent in the parlors of the church
where a supper was served The party
was given by the members of Presby
terrain Social Club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-17

lowing young women are members of
the club: Mrs. Claussen, the Misses
Emily and Bertha Ebert. Lilly and
Meta Feeder. Bertha Maleitske. Ger
trude Claus, Gertrude Herbst and
Hulda Klein
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-17
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name Look for
signature E. W. GROVE. 25c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-17
OR II N f
CURES DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has ORRINE
been in restoring the victims OF the
Drink Habit into sober and useful
citizens, and so strong Is our confidence
in its curative powers, that we want to
emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold
under this positive guarantee II, after
a trial. You get no benefit. your money
will be refunded. ORRINE costs only
800 per box. Ask for Free Booklet.
LION STORE PHARMACY, $50 60 Gf2
south Holman street, Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-17

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT ron
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
"SHOPPING ANY LONGER READ
THE TINES ADS AND SEE IF THIS
Is NOT SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-17

ciety Wednesday afternoonsat her home
in Williams street. The business meet
Ing will be followed by a social session.
1t was desired that many members at
tend,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-17
MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST

7
Oatmeal with Cream.
Back Bacon, Fried. Cinnamon Rolls.
Drip Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Escalloped oysters. Graham Bread.
Raisin Cake tEggless.
Milkless and BUTTERFLIES.
BAKED Apples with Maple sugar
Russian Tea.
DINNER
Creole Carrot Soup.
Baked Veal Hearts with Potatoes.
Cabbage Salad with Pimento.
Cheese. Crisp WATERS.
Small Coffee Nuts Dates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-17
The members of the Protected Home

The members of the Protected Home
Circle will give a pedro party this
evening in the old Masonic Temple in
state street Acordiaf invitation to
attend is extended the public and 1t is
desired that there is a large attend
ance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-17
HOLD REGULAR MEETING

Mrs. A. Weiss is entertaining the
members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-17
skating starts again Saturday nj,

Skating starts again Saturday night
at East Chicago Rink. Dancing after
10 o'clock. Floor resurfaced. Price 20.
Miss Emma Ainsworth of Crown
Point was the guest of friends in Ham
mond Monday.
Miss Margaret Boldt has returned
from an over Sunday visit with friends
and relatives in Hobart
Mrs. William Boutwell, is reported to
be i'll at her home, 4s4 Hoffman street
Mrs John F. Kelley returned to her
home in Rimbach avenue last evening
from Mt Clemens where she has been
since Saturday.
Hammond high school present She
Stoops to Conquer at Hammond the
atre Friday, jan 10. ls-et
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-17

ARE you READING THE TIMES,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-17

14s Clinton street. Hammond. Ind.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-27
Picked Some Beans.

Last Saturday morning early.
Carl McCrumb loaded ten ener-
getic lads into a wagon and hit
the trail for Fred Lindenberger's
farm about thirteen miles north
of town to help Fred gather his
sixteen acres of Mexican beans,
which were ready for the harvest.
The crowd consisted of Howard
Snydal, Nicholas Davies, Dewey
Magwire, Lee and Joe Ross,
Louis Rhoades, Francis Cahill,
Geo Howe, Dewey Compiler and
Willie Talladay. Fred said it
was the best bunch of boys he
ever saw and when the time for
quitting came they had gathered
about eight acres of beans and
did their work exceedingly well.
The boys ate so much at dinner
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-27

the Perkins Roosevelt standard
and the bad divide among the two
old parties. And yet this is the
same Roosevelt who, LESS
THAN A YEAR AGO could not
see enough difference between
Taft and La Toilette to justify
him in taking sides against Mr..
left, but as soon as he becomes
a candidate himself the man who
does not embrace the trusts and
shout for a third term becomes
an enemy of his country. Can
he fool the public with his slight
of-hand performances? = The
Commoner.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-27

Woodrow Wilson, next presi-
dent of the United States, will
speak in Denver, October 7th.
Make up your mind right now to
be in Denver that day.
Not in twenty years has a far
mer occupied the governors
chair in Colorado. This year E.
M. Ammons who grew up with
Colorado's farming interests will
be elected and every farmer will
be honored thereby-Colorado
Commoner.
There will be a meeting of the
candidates of the democratic par
ty held at the court house in,
Cheyenne Wells at >7:3O p. M,
Tuesday, October 1st for the pur-
pose of devising ways and means
for a campaign fund. JOHN M.
STALEY, County Chairman.
At a meeting of the democratic
state central committee held in
Denver last Friday. Geo. T.
Bradley was reelected state
chairman, Mrs. Gertrude Lee
was reelected vice-chairman and
Chas. H. Leckenby, editor of the
Steamboat Springs Pilot was
elected secretary. w. s. Hill
and Mrs. Robt. Terrill repre-
sented Cheyenne county at the
meeting.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-27
Vinzant-Eash.

Gale Vinzant and Miss Allie B.
Fash were married in Colorado
Springs on Monday, September
%, 1912.
The bride is the pretty young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Fash of near Arapahoe, who are
numbered among the best citizens
in Cheyenne county. She is an
accomplished musician and a most
excellent young lady and has a
large number of friends here
who trust that she will reap the
full fruitions of her dream of
welded bliss. Mr.. Vinzant is a
popular young man in his home
town and is we'll liked by those
whose acquaintanceship he has
formed while visiting in Chey-
enne Wells. These young people
start this new life with bright
prospects for a pleasant and
profitable future and have the
best wishes of a host of friends
here. They will make their
home in Garden City, Kansas.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-27
October Jurors Drawn.

The following jurors have been
drawn for the October term of
court which convenes in Chey-
enne Wells on Tuesday the 1st:
A. Medill.. F. H. Paulson, J. c..
Dunton, G. l.. Coe, James Hogan,
S. L. Boyd, H. Kinks, D. T. Mat
thews, C. A. Parker, D. T. Holly
wood, B. D. Piatt, o. L. Priess,
J. S. Baber. R. e. Sherod, ]. A.
West, C. w. Martin, C. Planter,
H. E. Horton, J. w. Reece, Cass
I. Watkins, Oscar Garvik, B. A.
Hatcher, w. A. Flemming and
B. E. Tight.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-27

time that Fred got uneasy for
fear it would cost him his mara-
moth crop of beans to pay for the
ravages of the youngsters on his
we'll filled larder. The boys had
a big time and did good work
and are ready to tackle most any
kind of a job.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-27
Protect the Stock.
meeting.

During the severe weather of
last winter thousands of head of
cattle perished on the plains of
the west and southwest, and
countless thousands more barely
struggled through to spring
against the trials of a winter with
scarcely any provisions for either
food or shelter. The lesson of
that winter should impress on
the stockraisers enough to bring
about better provisions for the
coming severe weather, but it is
not certain that it has been.
There is scarcely farm in the
whole west or southwest where
livestock ought to perish in the
severest weather. No farm or
ranch but can secure at least
sufficient poles and brush to make
a framework for a hay or straw
to bank and cover it. The work
of constructing such a shelter is
almost negligible.
To the farmer or rancher who
has been depending on his stock
finding forage to keep alive on
during the winter and seeking
the warm side of a barbed wire
fence for shelter in the storms,
the value of a wind break and
shelter can scarcely be estimated.
Even though every animal
might live through the winter
under the old methods the gain
in comparative conditions in the
spring will be enough to more
that repay any work that is dene
in providing such shelter.
And considered from another
standpoint no farmer has a right
to neglect to make provisions for
sheltering his stock. The man
who is able to give the dumb
animals is his possession shelter
and feed and neglects to do SO
falls short of being a desirable
citizen to that extent.
True, the cattle may have most
of the banking eaten off the
sheds by spring and the work
will need doing over again for
another winter. But the frame
work will be there still and the
work done in building the shelter
will have paid many times over.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-27
Roosevelt. The Magician

In North Dakota, Roosevelt,
the magician, waved his wand
and divided the voters into two
classes those who are WITH
the bull moose party and
AGAINST Wall street, and those
who are AGAINST the bull
moose party and WITH Wall
street. How easy it is: just a
few words and all the absolutely
pure" assemble themselves under
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-27
Sunday School Convention.

Sunday School Convention.
The Cheyenne County Sunday
School Convention was held last
Thursday in Cheyenne Wells. The
day was ideal and many delegates
came a great distance to attend.
We felt rather embarrassed
that Cheyenne Wells was SC
poorly represented, for those Of
you who were not present you
missed a good thing of special
interest The addresses given
were as follows;
Qualification of a Sunday School
Teacher'-Rev. w. J. Mills.
''The Aim of the Sunday
School" Rev. Kingsley.
''The Bible class" Mrs. E. M.
Johnstone.
Although some of the sched.
uled speakers were not present
the program was we'll rounded
out end the time profitably
spent. The following are the
officers elected for the year end
ing June 1918:
]. w. Adams, President.
J. A. Jenkins. Vice-President.
Aaron Schuelke, Secretary.
J. w. Shy, Treasurer.
j. w. Adams, State Director.
Rev. D. M. Scott, Superinten-
dent of Training Department.
Mrs. S. A. Gray, Superinten-
dent of Missionary Department.
Rev. W. L. DeMunbrun, Super
intendent of Temperance.
Mrs. w. E. Cain, Superinten-
dent of Elementary Department.
Mrs. Emma Johnstone, Super
intendent Secondary Depart
ment.
]. w. Shy, Superintendent of
Adult Department.
Mrs. Thomas, Supply Home
and Visitation Department.
Miss M. A. Trimble, Superin-
tendent of Sunday Sc hool
Management.
Rev. w. ]. Mills, Superinten-
dent of Sunday School Evangel-
ism.
Prohibition speaking at the
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-27

Ice about a quarter of an inch
thick formed on Tuesday night
and was visible to the naked eye
Wednesday morning. stern
warning Of the approach of
winter
There will be preaching at
Arapahoe next Sabbath morning
and at Mayfield at 1:3O. Special
reasons urge a good attendance
at both places. w. J. MILLS.
pastor. -,s.
Rev. John I. Huff, campaign
organizer of the prohibitionists,
will speak at the court house in
Cheyenne Wells at 800 o'clock
p. m. Saturday, September 18th.
Everybody invited.
Mrs. Adaline Robinette and
daughter Mrs. Clark Eby left
Thursday evening for their home
in Holt, Clay county, Mo. Mrs.
Robinette is the mother of Mrs.
Walter L. Bales and Mrs. Eby a
sister of Mrs. Bales.
Mrs. S. E. Shipley and Mrs. L.
H. Williams, of St. Joseph, Mo-,
and Mrs. w. E. Robb. of Ham
burg. Iowa. came in last week on
a visit to the families of w. E.
Redmon and j. H. Williams.
Mrs. Williams is the mother of
Mrs. Redmon and J. H. Williams.
Display advertisement in this
paper 10c an inch per column
or one inch single column, 10o
each issue. Locals are SC per
line each issue. Black face locals
are 1Oc per line each issue. We
solicit your patronage and guar
antee as large circulation as
any newspaper in eastern Col
orado.
Geo. Mayfield, candidate for
county commissioner district No.
3, and his son Oscar are growing
as fine crop of all kinds of feed
as ever came from Cheyenne
county soil and need one hundred
more head of cattle to feed it too.
If Mr.. Mayfield's success in crop
raising is any indication of his
ability as a campaigner, believe
US, he is going to be hard to get
along with.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-27
ARAPAHOE.

-
]. M. Staley and J. p. Cahill
from Cheyenne Wells were callers
in our city Tuesday.
L. M. Dickson has replaced
his old gas lights with some new
ones. Nothing like good lights.
Several from this Sunday
school and the Owen Sunday
school attended the convention
at Cheyenne Wells last Thursday.
; If people have forgotten what
ice looks like they could have
found out Wednesday morning
if they'd had any tubs of water
setting out.
Mr.. Cahill of north of town had
misfortune to get his hand caught
in a corn binder and pretty well
mashed up. Under the care of
DR.. Homer he is improving very
nicely.
Miss Lura Ferguson returned
home from Colorado Springs
where she has been for several
months. She commenced school
in the Daipper district Monday
morning.
Rev. Mills did not preach at
the chapel Sunday evening as he
went to the Owens school house
to- hold services Sunday after
noon remaining in that neighbor-
hood several days.
The Arapahoe Mercantile Co.,
have got a part of their line of
dry goods; they are going to put
in a full line of dry goods. 1
guess Arapahoe isn't so slow in
the trade any way.
L. w. Kibbe is cutting feed
for several of the farmers around
here There's so much feed to be
put up that it keeps all the bind
ers busy. Ask L. w. what kind
crops there are around here.
We have a large number of
good farmers here. and sorry to
say. a few kickers. The knocker
never did any good to any COM
munity or to himself, and the
sooner we lose him the better we
will feel. Lay aside your ham,
mer and cheer up-the world is
bright, and plenty good is yet in
store.
We are pleased to learn that
our lively real estate man, w. S.
Moore, will soon be here again
with some homeseekers. He
knows where the good land is
and that it doesn't pay to sell a
farmer poor land. Mr.. Moore
has sold three sections in our vi
cinity to good substantial farm
ers who will make their home
here. That is the class of people
we want, and they will receive
the glad hand from all.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-27
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Matt Pauls was in Hugo last
Saturday.
Mrs. James Casper was in
Cheyenne Wells. Tuesday.
Guy Robinson transacted busi-
ness in Cheyenne Wells. Monday.
Forrest D. Harr was in Chey-
.enne Wells, Monday on business.
Charlie Martin and Mrs. Hass-
man each had a horse to die last
week.
Howard Cheney was at the
county seat Tuesday evening on
business.
Mrs. H. B. Mason, of Califor-
MIA is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Woodrow.
Mrs. Clara Melton went to
Denver, Thursday morning to
consult a physician.
A merry time was had at the
dance at the home of Guy Robin
son, Monday evening.
Mrs. L. T. Hoffman and child
rem arrived home from Topeka,
Kan, Thursday morning.
Mrs. Clyde N. Smith went to
Cheyenne Wells last Friday to
have some dental work done.
Geo. Atkinson returned to EN-
poria. Kan, last Friday after a
fortnight visit on the homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Smith and
set of hounds captured a coyote
just west of town Monday noon.
Miss Audrey Calvert, of Re
we're, Mo-, arrived Monday MORN
ing for a visit with Grover Cal
vert and family.
Phil Lewis passed through our
burg last Thursday enroute home
from the LaSalle- Thompson we'd
ding near Cheyenne Wells.
Miss Fora Curtis. who is at
tending high school in Cheyenne
Wells, spent last Saturday and
Sunday with her parents north
of town. y
Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Moler went
to Cheyenne Wells, M onday
where Mrs. Kerr proved up on
her homestead. Mr.. Pauls and
J. L. Mousel were her witnesses.
Mrs. w. M. Stewart and Mrs.
Emily Welch, of Los Angeles,
Calf, enroute home from Titus
vile, Pa, are visiting the Brown
and Johnston families northwest
of town. ...,....
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-27
What Whisky Will Make.

From a bushel of corn the dis
tiller gets four gallons of
whiskey.
1t retails for $16.@
The farmer gets As
The U. S. Government gets 81. 40
The railroad company gets 80
The manufacturer gets A.O0
The drayman gets Is
The retailer gets $500
The consumer gets Drunk
The wife gets Hunger
The children get Rags
The politicians get Offices
The man who votes license gets
what?
"Woe unto him that givith his
neighbor drink, that puttest thy
bottle to him and makest him
drunken also. "-Hab. 21:5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Lawyers Mortgage CO. $1,000 p''a'
-, S5ag 4s sayings Bank to Title Guarans,
Ferdinand Elbogen TO Jacob Marx nominal
Jacob Marx TO Charles Elbcgen; nominal
SIS, 900 'eS'eih
Bergen " Hopkinson to State Bank; nominal
George w Short 70 Wells Holding Co; 81 800
John Jefferson and ano. exr TO Sarah N J,,.
ferson; nominal.
James Sheridan to Bernard Ksrsch: $4,000
United States Realty and Improvement Co "a
Bond, Mortgage AMI Securities Co; Sl.7T5
Bertha lsenberg to Rosa BARRIE; nominal
Arthur D Ferguson TO Arletta Ferguson;
Farmers Loan and Trust Co to Ferdinand R
Nnrath; nominal.
American Mortgage Co to Theodore Levi,
William Hughes to Margaret c cauol;
500
Jane Bernard to John NJ Davidson; nomn,
Daniel l. Korn and ano n John Wells; S3tda
AdopS v0ss and d sn Sa" to Royal fH2 sms
i52d street Construction Co to Carrie Esbers
Henri W Mccsddin to John Fauncs; nom!,
Sophia A Sherman to Frank W Matteson c, q
Security Bank Of New York to Assets L!Quiaa
ton co 90 assts); 500.
Isidore Jackson 10 Claire Arnault; 81 iot z,
James G Vents 10 Kathleen Furle; s22 500
Nathan Kirsch 10 Jacob Rosen; assts 81
John Faunce TO Abraham Leipzig, assts
500
Henry Z Keil 10 Mathilde Keil; 2 ass,s; SlOc
Lawyers Mortgage CO 70 George II Mcclure
Same to Poughkeepsie Savings Bank; assts
S54. 900
Title Guarantee and Trust 60 10 Alfred Hess
Sl3 OOD.
Same 70 Henry Krauss; 5000. 49,
Same TO National savings Bank OF City
same 10 Bankers Trust Co; $4,000.
Charles P Halloeko to Della Norteni sieo'
THOMAS scott to Michael MCGOWAN and snc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
The Bronx.

BEACH AVE. W $ $50 II \. Of Pattsrsa
ave; for a sty frame dws' 2lxos ls Nsp,...
Beach on EEsises 0wnSs J2f9 sfnr sts
JACKSON AVE. u g. l94 II OF Wettche..
ter ave; FOR 8 sly brk terrnt. 7OxDli Az
Realty 20, J Mayer. 10 West 45th 81, pres
dent. owner. Schv artz Gross 347 5th ave
architects. $50, 900 ,,,.
ave. FOR a sly hrk dws 2lxil
Pierro lOT East 23sth 81, owners. " De-
Gaudio 4o1 fremont ave, architect $1,000
LIND AVE e. 49, Z Us, o. ss?'T 1s ~ ~
ogden ave, architect, $4,000. = III.
PARAMOUNT AVE. cor Kesrney ave,
for ? sly frame. 24X3s g. ard ! sty rams
owner. Charles Pek"r. us Fulton St sren''
tect $3.50
2l6TH ST, s, 100 4 " Of Laeon!a ave-
for a sty brk avg, 22K4t; Domenieos a. D; ~
81. North Pelham. architect. $500
ave- u for "a a ? ETY. brk dws, aosso Darrell J
Dillon. 1859 Thi.riot ave. owner; Heny Sord'
HOE AVE. :. 275 II n 0, Jenning. -: to'
a sty brk tenmt. 5Oxss; Tuly Realty CO MAJ
tin Tuly SO East 1884 Fl, PRESIDENT, oane.,
Harry T Howell, l4ath IT and Ri ave- arch'tee''
$40 600 49,
CRoToNA PARKWAY, cor Esrnere Pace
FOR sty brk tennrt. 100 7sxllSs; Defender
Construction Co Max Kramer. IS Nassau ss
PRESIDENT. owner. George Pelham dW OF
BOSTON ROAD. vs.. 10 Z, n o, i6s,h At; t~
a s sly brk tenmt. 50 5xIlo4; Co-Free Really
Co tJacob Freeman, 5s7 East le9th 81, pres
denD. owner X l. Young, 1904 Broadway aEei'
test 500 010
oo4TH ST. 2 cor Decatur ave; Tor GO
frame store. 5OG70 Oswald Benedict, 1896 WEI
s,cr ave owner, William J Hill. 2t2 Ba!nR'eS
ave architect; 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
pROOKLYN SALES.

The Brown Realty Company bought NO.
ia IN le6 Broadway. plot @NS3X'o feet'
covered by n taxpayer With stores oppo-
cite tho Williamsburg Savings Bank, be
tween Bedford and briggs avenues. In
mart payment the Brown Realty Company
gave Nos. So and S26 ocean Boulevard, TWO
three story brick two-family houses, on
n,ot 246y15O feet each Adolf Weiss 90.
NEGOTIATED the exchange.
A c. sherman sold TO a client Of Meyer
I,evensohn a plot Nx1OO feet at the south
east corner Of Liberty and Watkins streets
Davis e. Weiss sold, through Meyer
I,evepsohn. nine lots on Neptune avenue
Conev Island. between 18th and 10Th streets.
syndicate is reported to nave ooueh'
q norton Of the Terrett estate property
southwest side Of FIltOn street, between
South oxford street and South Portland
ayenre. on which to erect theatre. The
prcperty was recently sold 10 Mrs Anna
Nurphy. who. it is said. was acting for the
syndicate The site is within block Of
tho projected Elks' clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
LEASES
next week

Samuel "A Martin leased tho DWELLING
house 40 l6S West oath street for Niii'n'
I, Amerman TO Lillian stewart
Pavson Mel Merrill rented the si'T" ~"
y East E7th street 20 Mrs. Ell'E vake'
Rand decorator.
The Cross & Brown COMPANY leased FOR
A long term Of years for John W. Brook
man the plot 7Ix92 feet, 30 b27 10 81 last
18th stree, to the Central Dairy COMPANY
The julius Friend Edward NJ Levi Com
many leased lofts IN 40 n 10 ISL Wet Eih
street n the Leopold skirt Compan' Nos.
Al and Sc Wooster street 20 IN" eros Sim"n-
Cornanv. Nos 2G and . West 2l'h stree,
N Kaplow Brothers. No. IA 90 l5- Vest
9th street, 10 Max clair. Nos JIG and us
yyest 32d street 10 the Ninson & Howard
Coronanv. No 40 to lH West 22i street. 70
T,,li,,e Tgederu1au. 40 West 2ll street. 10
Fine & son. the store and part Of base
mont, Nos. y, and ~ East 2ad street. -
1osenb Hordcs and Mark p. Andrea. and
offices 70 the BROOKLYN Post Card Company :
lofts IN No $50 Broadway, 10 Nat {. Lewis,
Nos 81 and e West Dist street. 10 Nero
Wiz & Kaiser 80 GO Broadway, 70 NJ
fred Wolfaon. 10 % Fifth avenue. n sam
ucl Krohnberg to Frank Pearl & Co. IN
Nos 50 and 50 Wooster street and IN nos
100 and l62 Wooster street, 70 \. Hirsch
&. Co
Frederick southack & ALVIN Ball r.,
leased for the Ireland Real Estate COMPANY
the building No. I73 and rs Duane street
~ Zironer & Dunkak for ten years. AT an
aggregate rental Of 10000
BENJAMIN Enelander leased n Bloom q
Nu,rnan the seventh and eighth lofts IN the
CIuett Building. No. % 10 . West 18Th
street extending through to 18th street
Nver Bond leased the following Fo'
Thomas A. Howell, loft. store. basement
and sub basement, No. 598 Broadway, 10
Ravor & Fischel: for the Kent BUILDING
Company. Brooklyn. the ninth and tenth
lofts. containing H.n1o square feet. to Levin
son Bros. & Nevins for Julius Tishman'
lcft at Nos. 175 and III Greene street N
simon Gottncb: for Bamberger stern
tho fourth loft in No IS West 22d street, to
1pl,us Orbach, and for Harry {. Hallen-
heel, the loft Nos 81 and 66 East llth
street 10 Sang & Krentzman.