davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05
HOTTER TO-DAY THAN SUNDAY.
Mercury Rises to 1895 at 2:3o; Prob
ably Viii Touch 1o4.

ably Viii Touch 1o4.
The heat record OF Sunday was
eclipsed today when the government
thermometer at the Western Grocer
Company mills registered 1885 ut 2:a0
this afternoon. This IS two and one
half degrees warmer than on Sunday.
which was the hottest day Of the
summer.
, AS o'clock, tsun time) usually
marks the hottest period Of the day. 1t
is safe to presume that by o'clock, or
o'clock sun time, the mercury will
have climbed to lo4, and perhaps above
that mark.
The heat today was accompanied by
a severe hot wind, the variety which
always gives concern from the fact
that it is dangerous to the growing
corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05
ksrs.n. paste r,rs Kinder.

NOtVOOuO p0Oe0 VuO s\suouUS.
Tho safest and most satisfactory
hndlinE ] have ever used u Q paste
made Of ashes and coal oil. ut can b
kept in an old can or jar and table
spoonful 10 sufficient to start . drs
without other kindling. It should be
Of the consistency OF corn meal dough
and b absolutely safe from explosion.
Henry Norton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05
AZ In. Ho.oit,,,.

v. A. Reese. living southeast Of Fer
guson. who has been a patient at st.
Thomas hospital for q week receiving
Treatment for cancer Of the prostate
gland. was removed to his home Sun
day. Mr.. Keese's case is very critical.
Miss Athena Uridil, OF Toledo. UNDER
went an operation for acute appendi-
citis at the Deaconess hospital Satur-
day afterpoon. Her condition Is good.
Milford Britson. Of Roland, Is at the
Deaconess where this morning an OPP
Grafton for the removal OF diseased ton.
sis was performed, in the hopes of
overcoming articuar rheumatism. with
which Britson has been suffering, and
which caused his discharge from the
army recently. Britson has been in the
service nine months. and contracted the
rheumatic trouble in camp at Deming,
N. NJ. He was sent here for treatment
by the government as the young man
Is carrying war risk insurance.
Mrs. Henry Patzold, 40 North Four
teenth street, Is a patient at the Dea-
coness. where she Is receiving treat
ment, and where possibly she may I'M
dergo surgical operation within a few
days.
Frank Venezina, an Italian railroad
laborer. living at 509 East Boone street.
submitted to an operation at the Dea-
coness Saturday afternoon when an in
fected arm was drained. The infection
came about thru an old gunshot wound,
received three years ago.
Carrie. the 12-year-old daughter OF
l. b Reed, OF Tama, and Ruth, the
7-year-old daughter Of Mrs. Minnie
Martin. s04 West Nevada street, had
their tonsils and adenoids removed at
the Deaconess hospital this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05
York Rrar,d

Pasteurixed Cider Vinegar il the
product OF apples, and apples only,
prepared under a special process by
which all impurities arc eliminated, Of
excellent flavor and aroma. strong
acidity and in every way perfect.
Packed in pint and quart hotties. also
one gallon glass jugs. Marshall Vine
gar Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05

4 - ~~~S'SN~~ l
@++++++<<++<<<<<<<<<<++++4
Bring your watches IN Hodges.
DR.. Graham. osteopath- Masonic temple
Always ask your grocer for Sweet
Home bread. Central Bakery.
Wanted.-Man in ice cream factory.
Also ono who understands driving
truck. F. H. Willard.
Wanted-Man over draft age at once
for all around work in hardware store.
Schmidt Hardware Company.
Do unto others as you would they
would do unto you. Equip your car
with Macbeth lenses; IS put on. Rude
Auto Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. latt of
State Center. are parents of a son.
born Sunday afternoon at the Dea-
coneas hospital.
Mr.. and Airs. Charles Isetrick and
family left Sunday In their automo-
bile for Waterville, MINI. where they
will visit for = week.
For Sale-We have about 100 head Of
ewes and lambs. All good ones. We
would take as part payment cattle.
Plumb Bros. Marshalltown. Iowa.
DR.. and Mrs. b. o. Fra.ey went sun
day night TO. Chicago. where they win
remain this week while DIR, Fraxey Is
attending the annual meeting Of the
National Dental Associations
Every day your car gees without
shock absorbers means another day of
rough riding. Come In ana talk over
this matter Of automobile comfort with
US today. Rude Auto Company.
Hear General Per.hinsis message to
America, published only on Columbia
record. Ambassador Gerard gives an
up 70 the minuti, talk on the opposite
side Of the record. Smith Music Com
pany.
Rev. and ains. A. ). Anders re-
ceiyed q telegram Saturday, afternoon
father at Dell Rapids, s. D., and Mrs.
Anders aeft sunday night TO attend the
funeral.
General Pershins ana Ambassador
Gerard both talking in their natural
voices on Columbia records You
should hear this wonderful liberty mes
sage. Come early and avoid the rush.
Smith Music Company.
Mrs. W. C, Hartseu, 8l2a West
Nevada street entertined few friends
Sunday in honor OF David Hartsell, the
hostess' son. who has been recruited
at tho local regular army station and
leaves tonight Tor Fort Logan, Colo.
TO enlist.
Do you want TO hear BLACK Jack"
Pershing tell you OF his object In
Francei Do you want to hear Ambas-
sador Gerard tell you OF his German
experiences? Then come and hear
them both. on the same record, at the
Smith Music Company.-.Adyertise-
ment.
The funeral Of Peter r. Wagner was
held from the Pursei chapel Mt O'Clock
Sunday afternoon In charge of Rev.
James p. Linn. Miss May Wagner, of
this city. daughter. and Mrx. H. r..
Wagner. Of Reliance. S. D.. . daughter
in-law. left this morning for Collins
vile. Ill. with the body.
held .f the pr..h.tar,sn cs,rch -
o.clocL Suna.y !, fta-noon d., 49,
P. Linn conducted the service, which
was attended y delegation from
Banner Lodge. No. l23, ]. o. o. F., OF
which Mr.. Bowers Vas I. member.
Burial was In RiversidA The flower
bearers were Mesdaunes Fred Arm
strong, Henry Ritter, James De Bates,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05
Je'ly's R.p,y 70 Musicians.


Of the American Federation of Musi-
clans. Mr.. c. A. Weaver. who seems to
have appointed himself a. commander
in-chief Of the same federation, throws
In his reserves. German propaganda)
to casnoufiaxe his disastrous defeat by
me, penetrating to his third lima
trenches suarded by shock troops Of
the same American Federation of
Musicians. In the move % mSde he
left nnguafded the salient reaching
from Patriotism to Loyalty. and n I
have carefully bearded my reserves, ]
have ordered an attack for tsrategic
reasons - follows:
In the announcement that made ]
stated that this, action was In COM
piianoe with the governments In
junction" Hon. c. A. Weaver makes
the statement that my Interpretation
OF this ruling IL wrong and Eoes on 70
say that PrasidentyJ. N. weber, offhe
American Federation Of Musicians.
made a specific appeal to Provost Mar
ruling to the effect that che thcater
musician is an essential factor in the
operation Of the house, and need be
interfered with only when necessary to
comply with the plain provisions Of
the draft. It is Mr.. Weave. who has
the wrong Interpretation o. this came
ruling. Provost Marshal Crowder
ruled that the theater musician is an
ala -. .,,,a -. s.h,. go .,,,.,a,.,
~, th,. - - !. a.,aa 80. as""....,
g. -s.SS-a..~ s- -.
~. r.s,.s - - 80. ,s
-. S. - ~ N n ~ LIZ
$500 - so. 80 $500. 49,
49, :. I......' .a..,s - :. '.su
.IH.s' - .~."a-s 49,,
,H,p, ~ VIE -s' =,
Ct MY. s,. 'n "o mNIa,. -,
M w eS 49, 90 $3.50 ~.s
-. S-... ..,s
as"a.aN - ...N :
.,,1;.S 80. -s.,.,o,.. :. .s..,., -
49, .s..t.. $500. ~. ..,sansd
$4,000 w.sS-or No.. 1870
t.k. ov.r +h,. Aradc.n M.S.r.tinn ~
Mu.,r,an. the came :, ha 40. had n
49,. ovar .ha -.,I-oaa. ..i.nho,.. and
t.,a-s.,,,,. r,,. .,,,., !. !. ,,,a,,1a ~ ,..mv
,n.,vn;e..,s 81 +ha Ala -, az go,
ayht ora A. l. ha,t ~ lot th... -..f-
,rnaaa ,,,,,.ir.,. - ts,ev e.. tha .o,rA
=, .hrsnn., t,de heh,nd tbe n,;.;nter.
nretatior ~ ora ~ f:ener.l crovders
r,,,;,g.
wa,,,a ,.t NJ ro..n, ~ w.,.,
hova ,a,,o...S o. no-a r..s,t,c
o., had -. aa,. "a c.ne.., Crawde,
"a 49, A.. a.. ~. AasLc.. r.sar
.t,on ~ M.,.,s,.as -. ,-,f,,,., =. .,a
tha 100000 =. 49, 49, th.v c,,,Id
nat thay w.rtad ~ a.r.-ed ru,,n,-
s,,. 80 .,,I,,, - ,.t $500, -.
tha,. n,.,a a,,.,a, t,a La.,ad ant
=. - =. "a $3.50. "a.
aI;,,Ias =, ~ nj va,,sv. .na .s,e, he
sao,re. . r,,,,n. no MOL. a IN n,ece.
ga choosa. +hs c,.o,.. vhtch h.A No
haar,rs .,h.t.o.v., =, the '.orract
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oaye o,,t
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NJ waoy :, ror,d ,oc,t. tho ron
SONS tha+ : TON +h,. .c+io,, Tho leader
q, NV orchsstrs CANA tn mo . ..inr for
NOVA mon.y :. Nc nod anotb.r ,osst;on
= ,ato-as IT., 49,. w.. 10 -. al,
.hat oo,,,s arora - ~ "a 80, Ne
"a ~. w. .o,,IS 80 49, 80
49, 80, s,x,s ~ 49, a.Ls ~
- -. ,.sss .o,a
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.4n ,''a. .n.s 49, =.
10 M "u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson and
daughter, OF Centerville, came Sunday
for short visit with Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Armstrong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05

Miss Vera Winterowd. Of Oelwein.
and Mrs. Laura Boysen, OF Grundy
Center. visited here Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. David Friend, Jr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05
Notice.

will be responsible for debtA
contracted only by myself altar this
date. Calvin vinton, Written, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eirchberger and
Mrs. l.. c. Richeson visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Larson at Montour
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05

The North Second avenue division of
the Red Cross will meet with Miss
Mary Cobb, l07 East North street.
Tuesday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05

The recollections of comfortable rid
ing remains long after the price of a
set of Hassler shock absorbers is for
gotten. Seventeen dollars. Rude Auto
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05
city clerks office. No discount Alter
the 18th o. A. Rosenersn, city clerk.
Tonioht DriII N;ah&.

The registered men who are taking
lessonsNin drilling will meet at 4: 80 to-
night aAthe high school campus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05

, Notice to Water Consumers.
Metered water rentals now due al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05
Liseomb News.

.iOSStuo N0"0s
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Neff are the
parents OF son, their first born, who
has been named Wilfred Dennis.
NJ. NJ. McFee, Of Springda6e, Ark,
came Saturday to work during the
threshing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Worries and MI.
and Mrs. A. D. Worries went to Camp
Dodge Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with Captain and Mrs. Sprasue.
Miss Lora Buchanan. Of Cedar Falls.
accompanied by her friends, Misses
Mabely Wylie and Bessie Leeman,
spent Sunday at the F. A. Buchanan
home.
Miss Alice Stead. Of Aledo, H., is Wis
iting her cousin. Mrs William Moore.
Miss Blaine Wilkey. of Sac City, is
spending the week with Mrs. H. w.
Alexander.
Rev. and Mrs. R e. Musrraye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05
DIR. Billiard. osteopath. Is West Main.
Chamberlain, glasses. Masonic temple.

Miss Mary Kurtz went to Dies Moines
Sunday morning for a weeks visit with
friends,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05

Waterloo papers tell of an accident
which befell Mrs. Frank Campbell, of
this city. whose automobile was badly
damaged in collision with Waterloo
car on the streets of Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05

Bring your watches Ia Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry S. Mayer and
son and Miss Erma Arnold are homo
from motoring trip to Whiting. Ind,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. F..
Arnold, parents of Mrs. Mayer and
Miss ARNOLD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05

Wanted-Man over draft age at once
for all around work in hardware store.
Schmidt Hardware Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05

CITY IN BRIEF

.++++t++++++++++++1.+++++%@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05

The funeral Of Peter r. Wagner was
held from the Pursei chapel ut s O'Clock
Sunday afternoon in charge OF Rev.
James p. Linn. Miss May Wagner, of
this city. . daughter. and Mrs.. II. r.
Wagner. of Reliance. S. D.. daughter
in-law. left this morning for Collins
vile. Ill, with the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05

Members OF the Mystic Workers and
their families. to the number of seventy,
enjoyed their annual picnic Sunday at
Riverview park. The hours were
passed with various games and con-
tests. and q picnic spread was served
At noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05

Do you want TO hear "Black Jack"
Pershing tell you OF his object In
Fancea Do you want to hear Ambas-
sador Gerard tell you OF his German
experiences? Then come and hear
them both. on the Same record. at the
Smith Music Company.-.Adyertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05

Wanted.-Man in ice cream factory.
Also ono who understands driving
truck. F. H. Willard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05

Always ask your grocer for Sweet
Home bread. Central Bakery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
NEW co. CONTROLS LORRAINE.
out of Town Man Leases Hotel
Section From United Cigar.

The Hotel Lorraine. at landmark Of
Fifth avenue, having been erected at the
southeast corner OF Forty-flfth street in
1899 by the late Matthew Byrnes has
passed to the control OF the Lorraine
Company, an organization formed by w
Sackett DUEL of Meadowbrook, Pa. The
United Cigar Stores Company OF Amer
lea leased the entire property from the
Matthew Byrnes estate through the. EN-
pire Trust Company, as trustees, for
forty-two years, starting from October
l next The cigar company. through
j. &. Bolger, its vice-president and head
or the real estate department. imme-
diately opened negotiations with Mr..
Duell for the subleasing of the hotel
section Of the structure. Final papers
were signed yesterday after negotiations
had been pending since May
The property. which has a frontage
or 10 feet on Fifth avenue and 100 feet
on Forty-ffth street, with an irregular
depth. one part extending back 100 feet,
consists of twelve story hotel with
stores on the Fifth avenue side. The
stores remain in the control of the
United Cigar Stores Company The
property Is valued at approximately
$4,000, 900
The Lorraine Company proposes to
remodel the building, one OF the i'm
provements being tho installation OF a
restaurant. Frederick J. Esler and Au-
gustus Mule, who have heen associated
with the Waldorf Astoria, Will manage
the Lorraine and Its restaurant for the
pew interests G T.. Dipple, as broker
arranged the lease between Mr.. Duel
ana the Cigar company. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
SUBWAY CORNER IN A DEAL.
store Building =" 9th fave. end
9th 50. Taken by Investor.

The one story and basement store
building at the northeast corner OF Sixth
avenue and Ninth street, having an en-
trance to the Ninth street station of the
Hudson tubes. has been sold by Rich
ard s. Elliott. president Of the Norlin
Realty Corporation. to an investor. o
client OF Walter NJ. Wechsler, attorney.
The sale was arranged by A. N. Glitter
man. as broker. The property Is known
as liz and ZIG Sixth avenue and II and
IS West Ninth street. and had been held
at 100000. The annual rental is S1l,-
900. 1t contains six stores. the corner
one being occupied by tie A. Schultz
Cigar Company. The building. which
was completed about the first OF the
year by the seller. fronts 40.3 feet on
Sixth avenue and 80 feet on Ninth
street The corner was bought in be-
half of the McAdoo Hudson Tunnel Com
pany for station purposes in 1906 from
the estate OF Kate c. Kelly. subject to
mortgages for $4,000 The original en-
trance to the tunnel was on Sixth ave-
nue. but this was changed in the new
building TO the Ninth street side. A
building loan OF $4,000 was made
by Tillie Wacht for the operation. In
the past few years Mr.. Elliott has. been
active. In the Washington Square and
Greenwich Village sections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

Two years before the start OF the
v OF Id war the directors Of the Manhat-
tan Beach Realty Company. owners OF
Ma nhattan Beach. held a meeting at
which II was decided that certain sub
sidiaries OF the parent company would
have to close out their affairs no later
than 1913. Six years was considered
ample time for this. as the r1arke. was
ac;lva at the time and many nouFes
were being built and sold at Manhattan
Beach. Peace prevailed Throughout the
word 1t is expedient that the Affairs
of'these companies should be closed this
year! AZ the sale OF houses at Msnhat-
tan Beach was greatly affected by the
war. and particularly by the entrance
OF America into the struggle. the d.
reotors CT the Manhattan BE. oh Rs1l:y
Company held a meeting last week to
decide what action to take. After
two days session II was decided that
only one course was open to them,
! and that was the auction block. The
property therefore Is TO he sold at auc-
ton and a whatever figure the public is
willing to pay.
The company plans to advertise tao
attractiveness Of the property in the
hope OF getting the public to appreciate
the opportunity which tho war has made
August 81 and will be continued until
every lot and house now owned by the
concern has been sold 1t Is estimated
that there are 400 lots and six houses to
be sold.
Joseph P. Day. who will sell the prop
erty. said yesterday II know OF no
other property OF its character on the
Atlantic that has been marked by such
a lavish display of skill and expenditure
In It's development. I therefore consider
the coming auction the opportunity OF a
lifetime for homeseekers to acquire
homesites at prices which will be domi-
mated by the usual conditions. prices
which will never be duplicated and
which will undoubtedly be SO low that
they can AFFORD to buy and keep the lots
until they are ready to build or sell at
a substantial profit"
All the lots to be sold are on highly
improved streets, either paved with
asphalt or substantially macadamizsd,
having granolithic sidewalks and curbs
and generously planted with shade trees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
NO CHEAP SUITES
IN BROOKLY NOW
Manhattan. and Bronx Residents
Seeking Relief, Find Prices There
Range From ST. to $25 Room

In 1--we minutes when all are in opera
lion. which IN expected within year.
Trolley and elevatedxrnes now operating
over the Brooklyt5&4nd Williamsburg
bridges can transf |sidents In ten to
fifteen minutes. u h there Is ever,
indication that n ndevelopment OF
Brooklyn Hetyhtss, etand to be along
apartment house
There Is alread exceptional de-
mand for small ~ rtments on the
Heights. A house S&Columbia Heights
and Cranberry strett. which has no ell
evator. no hall service and no telephone
service, returns from s11 to SIS a room
for three and four room suites. Rentals
on the Park Slope. particularly along
Ninth avenue from Ninth street 70 Pros
pect Park Plaza. average from SIS to
SIT room, and along the Eastern
Parkway they average about SIT ana
SIS a room. In Flatbush. where ten
years ago II was difficult to get $40 to
s12 a room because OF overproduction.
the average rental is SIS a room to-day.
The restrictions on building opera lions
which has affected every part of the
country Is being felt In Brooklyn almost
as keenly as elsewhere. There Is a great
demand for living accommodations. par
tcularly apartments. and the prospects
are that when leases are renewed they
will he at a substantial advance. 1t Is
estimated that the average increase in
rentals over last year has not been more
than 10 per cent x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
100000 NEWARK FLAT SOLD.

The CeJ} apartment. four story
modern structure At the northeast cor
ner of Belleville and Third avenues. in
the northern end of Newark. has been
sold by Feist & Feist for the Fuller Land
and Improvement Company OF Philadel-
nhia to the American Realty Company.
The property has frontage OF sixty feet
on Belleville avenue and 1l5 feet on
Third avenue. The building was one Of
the first high class apartments erected in
the North Newark district. The prop
erty was held at 100000 and was sold
for practically all cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

and Towering shrubs. In the centre Of
each block. on an eight foot strip, are
installed sewer conduits. water mains,
gas pipes and electric wires, 10 that the
houses as built can be provided with all
modern improvements without interior
ence with the street. improvements.
The statement was made by an officer
Of the company that when these lots,
plots and houses are disposed of the
public will not have another oppor-
tunlty to buy improved building sites
at Manhattan Beach for a long time -
come.
The holdings constitute some OF the
best located properties in Manhattan
Beach Strenuous efforts have been
made by the interests concerned to
save the property from the inevitable
sacrifice OF an auction sale and to hold
II intact for the big rise in values
which real estate experts believe will
follow the first indication Of peace. But
many meetings have failed to yield a
solution to the difficulty. The delay
that has been caused by these attempts
has shortened the time In which the sale
OF such important property should be
prepared and announced
Manhattan Beach is the only section
OF the city's ocean front that has the
advantage OF five cent fare to all
pArts OF Greater New York Other
trar sportation facilities for Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
COMMERCIAL SPACE LEASED,

The Duross Company has leased the
first and second lofts at 400 West -Four
tenth street to the Western Electric
Company for "A term OF years.
Goodale. Perry & Dwight have leased
the fourth loft at AZ East Twenty-thrd
street to Rowley & Co. of Chicago. man
ufacturers Of artificial limbs: also the
building at 404 Sixth avenue to Day
Brothers.
The Ogden & Clarkson Corporation
have leased to A!land Brothers show
rooms for ladies' hats in 35 to 80 West
Thlrty-sixth street. and TO Philip J
iav.o. m rnufacturer OF fancy feathers.
the first loft in the building at 1871 to
1877 West Thirty-ftth street.
Lakin & Dinkelspiel have leased as
agents store at l0l West Forty-third
street TO Mrs. Jeanne Hoppe