davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-29
CUBS BLANK The
CHAMPIONS WITH
ALEX ON MOUND
Only One Of the Reds Reach
Third Base-PerfeCt Sup
port Given Star
HurIer.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 28,-Chicago
shut out the National League
champions in the closing game Of
the season today. Alexander pitch
ed brilliantly, only one of the Reds
reached third base. and he was given
perfect support. Score:
Chicago .......oo1 o o i o. s o
Cincinnati 80 0 0 o o % l
Batteries: Alexander and Kil,efer; Eller
and Allen.
Giants Take Two.
New York, Sept. 2s.-The season
game of today's double header between
New York and Philadelphia, when in 81
minutes the Giants scored victory, 6 to
j. New York won the second game also.
to 1. In the first game Barnes won his
25th victory. the only National league
pitcher to touch that mark. Scores:
First game: r. H e.
Philadelphia Il 90 0-1 0
New York 100 8 0 0 Q 0 "-6 Is l
Batteries: Meadows and Adams; ]. Barnes
and Smith.
Second game: r. H. E.
Philadelphia 20 900 o1o-l 8
New York - 8 2 0 o o 0 0 - 10 2
Batteries: Smith and Adams; HubbelI
and Gonzales.
Pirates Trim Cards.
st. Louis. Mo, Sept 2S-St. Louis could
not withstand Pittsburghs attack in the
fifth and sixth innings and lost the last
game of the season here today, to 8,
seorc: R.H E
Pittsburgh 80 0 8 8 0 0 o. 9 2
Batteries: Wisner and Blackwell; Wood
ward. Sherdel and Clemens Dilhoefer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-29
He's a real Cornhusker.

Capt. Paul Dobson, the stalwart
halfback on the state machine, is
lined up strong as candidate for
the All-American eleven this fall,
Provided the Huskers defeat Notre
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-24
CAMOUFLACE DETECTED
BY THE LATEST CAMERA

The trenches, The air ia shaking,
roeling, tearing; the ground is heay.
Ing, flying. collapslng, Fire, mud,
metal scar aud aplattor everything,
Orders are shrlckcd, and the com.
mander disappears In shell clap
while the men who carry them out
topplo cnrolossly to the ground
Great cannon flash nolsolessly, SC
lost are their voices In the donfenlnP
roar OF other guns. Brown squads
OF mon leap over a ditch top and
vanish In the smoke. Wires break
alrplanes come crashing 60 earth;
wires break and telephone mcr
throw up their hands; wires breab
and stream OF enemies come lung
ing through gap In the hnrbeC
strands. Bones break, bayoneh
break hearts break.
All Is confusion. where Is IN,
Eighty-ninth? Where are the Fusi
leers9 Where are the zouaves7 II
Hindenburg through on tho left1 DID
Colonel De Reske win Marmonr
FARM"
Chaos has comet
Through such scenes the spies o.
the. air. the camera men. sped OF
their daily taaka during the greal
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-24

ture. II was not Debs' fault that his
acts were not fatally mischieyous,
He did the worst he could. II u
man tried to wreck fire engine at
a fire, but failed to stop its work
ing and the fire was extinguished in
spite of him, he would not be exempt
from the penalty OF his crime. Dehs
tried to wreck the military machine
with which we were putting out a
world-conflagration. He failed. Per
haps he persuaded few weak minds
to become slackers. His effect upon
the course OF the war and OF our par
ticipation in ii was nil. But that is
no reason in the world why he
should not pay the penalty OF his
evil purpose and. effort.
Debs at the crisis Of the war strove
to hinder and defeat the govern
ment in its prosecution of 1t. At a
time when the security Of the nation
depended upon getting as many
troops under arms as possible. Debs
sought to prevent It from getting
them. Such acts should not be and
cannot be ignored. Debs and all
like him should be made to suffer
for their crimes.-George Harvey's
Weekly.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-24
GRANTS PASS WOMAN
A FAITHFUL VISITOR

The Vests Recall. official publi-
cation OF the U. S. army general hos
pital at Whipple Barracks. Ariz.. on
April IL published the following in
teresting item. The subject OF the
sketch. Mrs. Clayton Ryokman, was a
resident of Grants Pass some years
ago. Mr.. Ryckman, in a letter TO
the Courier. says should you know
OF any Oregon men being sent TO
Whipple Barracks. U. S. "a, general
hospital No. 90, please let us know
and we shall be glad to call on them
and help them in any way possible,
as conditions in an army hospital are
far from home life." Mr.. Ryckman's S
address is 405 North Mt. Vernon
street, Prescott. Ariz.
The clipping from Vests Recall
is as follows;
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-24

A saunter through the shops that
sell smart blouses is as fascinating to
women as walking through a garden Of
flowers. One is apt to lose ones head
amid the beauties Of the new hand
made lingerie blouses, there Is so great
a variety Of them and each presents
its own enticing attractions. Color
bordered frills, fine pin tucks, real
filet lace in edgings, insertions and in
set panels, coax money from us in one
direction; hemstitchlng, eyelet work,
real val lace and new embroideries,
drag 1t out In another.
There are number of new models
that fasten at this. back and one has a
choice between round square and "V''
shaped necks. The high necked blouse
Is exceptional but there are always a
few examples Of this style, trim and
elegant looking. Sleeves have come
in for unusual consideration, three
quarter length occasionally attracting
attention because 1t is so pretty but SO
greatly outnumbered by long sleeves.
Some Of the collar styles are excep-
donally becoming and these may be
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-24
BILLINGS DEATH AT TACOMA
is DECLARED ACCIDENTAL

Tacoma, Apr. 24.-Police and Cor
oner G. ID. Shaver today took no
steps to clear up the mystery OF the
shooting Tuesday night of Orville
Billings, former republican candidate
for governor and at one time one
of the wealthiest men in Tacoma.
Coroner Shaver declared an inquest
was not necessary and the police
said it was evident Mr.. Billings died
from a gun held in his own hand,
whether with suicidal intent or not,
since the accounts Of the death as
told by Mrs. Billings and M. B. Hub
bell, the only witnesses, we're the
same.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-24
THURSDAY. ArRIL -. 1919.

Has Il u battery hidden In AZ Tho
whole field is smooth and green.
having looked 80 innocent that II
was not ahelled In reality Il con-
taina battery covered with green
canvas. The green paint blends per-
foetly with the green grass. How
ever, II wouldn't fool u COW, aud Il
doesn't fool the camera whom spe-
olal. green filter Ions IL used. for
the plate shows the green grass In
It's pure color. while Il shows tho
painted canvas impure and distinct.
The green paint In a mixture OF yel.
low and blue. and Il photographs
vastly different from pure green, I'm.
medIately tho artillery men are
shown tho trick and they drop shells
on Il, while tho allied truck drivers
roll morrlly along some road within
their own lines that the Hun battery
was planning TO sholl,
Once Germans followed out a
mountain, fitting Il for luxurious
quarters for l.eOO mon electric
lights. billiard tables. bathrooms.
music rooms--putting u small rock
colorcd canvas over tho little on
trance, A French photographer. Col
ller by name, attached TO the "Bluc
Devils" at the time. found this cam
outage spock by his color filters.
suspected something; told the artil-
lcry. and the latter bombarded the
tiny mark. Finally one shell mado
a direct hit. plunged on down into
the interior and, exploding, fired
some stored ammunition and killed
every ono OF the 1900 Huns within.
The development OF sterooscopic
and color photography will be ap-
piled to everyday uses In infinite
variety. what cannot we now learn
OF Inaccessible deserts and polar ro-
gions. what cannot we now discover
OF the vast depths OF tho Amazon
iungles. the tabled plateaun OF Tibet.
the untrod heart OF the Sahara
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-24

have on hand the magazine any OF
us would like to have. she is sure to
have II the next visiting day II iit is
available. Even we boys who have
been here for six or eight months are
not at all tired OF seeing her visit us,
During the quarantine she did not
fail to remember US with fruit otc,
to the extent It could be gotten to us.
and many OF us have had more than
one delicious dinner at her home.
Those who have not yet visited her
home and taken dinner there. have
eaten some OF her good biscuits a,
the community service on wednes.
day afternoons or Saturday nights" !"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-24
Hidden Reautlsa

The hidden beauties OF standard au-
thors break upon the mind by sur.
prise. II is like discovering the hid,
den spring In an old Jewel. You take
up the book in an idle moment, as you
may have done thousand times be.
fore, perhaps wondering as you turn
over the leaves what the world finds
In II to admire; when suddenly as y0il
read your fingers press closely upon
the covers. your frame thrills. and
the passage you have lighted on chnIns
you Ike sppil. 1t is so vivldly true
and beautiful. Millions "C0mus'
flashed upon me In this way.--N. +.
Willis.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-24

a. E. VOORHEES,, Pub. and propr,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-24

Entered at postoffice. Grants Pass,
Ore, as second class mall matter.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-24
KANSAS GIRLS ESSAY
UNCOMMON HOUSEFlY

The following essay. taken from
the Josephine County Farm Bureau
News, was written by Adrienne Cody.
aged 16. OF the Central Park School.
Tokepa, Kas., winner OF the first
prize offered by the American Civic
Association OF New York:
II am fly. I'm not very old. and
am Just learning where to find the
best things to eat, My favorite places
are in the splttoon. In the sitting
room and the uncovered garbage can
on the back porch.
''of course some flies would be
bothered about having to go out OF
doors TO get to that can, But Il
doesn't worry me. In the house
where l live there aren't any screens,
so / can fly from garbage can to the
spittoon In perfect safety l often
stop on the way though to get In
the sugar bowl or crawl over any eat
ables that are handy.
There's baby In this house who
annoys me very much. Every time !
leave the spittoon and crawl into
that baby's mouth II cries and spits
me out OF course leave few tu.
berculosis germs in Its mouth, but
It doesn't seem like that would hurt
the baby.
ut seems to me like people don't
know what is good to eat Al least
the people In this house don't. why,
they throw away all the good things.
They put them in the garbage pail
! am endeavorIng to show them what
good things are. however. for get
my feet all sticky In the garbage can
and then go and wipe them on the
bread. About hundred OF my com.
panions are doing the same thing
! really believe that the people are
beginning to like II, for they never
trouble us any more. We wipe ouI
feet on the bread In peace and quiet
II heard the woman across the
way say that she believed flies had
something to do with the man In
this house having consumption.
wonder IL he got It from the bread
THE woman across the way Il
losing all her flies. They're all com.
ing over to our house. She won,
give them anything to eat. She
covers up her garbage pail. has tlght
screens on all her doors. and is n ter
TOR to flies In general. Her children
are such happy. hearty youngsters
while the children in this house ar,
always cross. They never get nj
afternoon nap. The flies won't le'
them.
There's a very great deal OF III
ness In this house. Two OF the boy,
have malaria and the father is neve,
we'll. I heard the mother say I,
the woman across the way, I reall,
do not know what to do for all thi.
sickness. 1t drives me distracted.
What do you think that woman said
Why, Swat the fly OF course. Al
which / ducked. Oh yes! The bab,
has the typhoid"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-24
DIsPosING OF THE DEBsEs

btol ONDl-No vi DLAhHCA<S
Debs goes to prison. The attor-
ney-general Of the United States de-
clared, with much circumstance but
with commendable directness and
emphasis, that he would strongly op-
pose any attempt to secure presiden-
tial clemency for him, and the SUI
preme court, having declined to en-
tertain an appeal, issued formal
writ for his arrest and imprison-
ment. Thus he is disposed of for
ten years, unless for some incom-
prehensible reason the president
should act against the counsel of his
chief legal adviser; which we shall
not expect him to do. The last pre-
ceding democratic president dealt
with Debs effectually at the begin
ming of his incendiary career. 1t
will be we'll if the present chief exc
cutive is equally resolute at the cul-
mination of that career.
This disposition of Debs gives
cause for profound satisfaction. In
saying that, we mean to convey no
touch of vindictiveness nor desire for
persecution. There is simply de-
sire for justice. OF the mans guilt
there can be no question. He him
self admitted it and gloried in it.
Other men have been convicted of
the same offense, and have been sent
to prison for a similar term of years.
There can be no good reason for not
sending Debs there too. The fact
that he is more conspicuous indi-
vidual than the others, that he has
been leading agitator for many
years, and has been a candidate for
the presidency, entities him to no
immunity. Rather it adds to his cul-
pability. Crime is more mischieyous
when committed by prominent man
than by an obscure one.
Neither can we perceive any
ground for clemency in the fact that
the war is now ended, though that
will be urged by Debs' friends. His
offense was an attempt to hinder
the prosecution of the war; and 1t
will be argued that, now that the
war is over and won, we can afford
to overlook such opposition. Had he
been brought to trial at once, while
the war was still raging and pas
sions were hot, Imprisonment would
have seemed appropriate. But to
send him to prison now, long after
the commission OF his offense. and
long after the war, in spite of his
opposition, has been won, seems too
cold-blooded. 1t can do no good.
The country will be jujst as safe with
him at large as with him locked up.
Et cetera.
To all this we demur, as quite
aside from the point. The fact that
a crime does not achieve its entire
object does not make 1t a right act.
1t does not divest it of criminal ma
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-24
A Faithful Visitor

One OF our regular visitors here
among We boys, in the wards espe-
cially. is Mrs. G. =. Ryckman. 40s
N. Mt. Vernon St. When we get our
first talks with the boys who keep
arriving here as patients, quite often
do we hear them tell us of this regu-
lar welcomed visitor II they do not
know her name they readily describe
her to us as the tall lady whom they
see at least twice week with her
arms full OF the latest and best mag
azines. II she should not happen to
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-24

Five Dollars Reward
Five dollars reward will be paid
for the arrest and conviction OF any
one stealing the Daily Couriers from
residences or mail boxes.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-24

found on the plainest blouses. A mod
el Of white dimity has a wide group
Of pln-tucks at each side Of the other
wise plain front and one of those long,
plain collars that rolls high across
the back Of the neck.
A new voile waist, pictured here, is
an example Of simple and effective de-
sign. Imagine 1t in larkspur or azure
blue, with its dots in graduated sizes
embroidered In silk of the same hue
or In white. Or think of 1t In pale
coral or orchid. It is lovely In any of
these and the picture shows 1t to be
charming in white. It's round neck is
not collarless, there are few blouses
that are, but the collar is quite plain.
ending in points and lying fat to the
figure. Points appear again on the
cuffs where the full sleeves are set
into them, and they turn back at the
wrist. The sleeves are interesting;
new In design.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-24

Would You Economizc?--
Then buy letter paper by the
ream; 500 sheets for 81, Courier
office titf
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Building Plans
Manhattan Alterations

ESSEX ST 1876 to a sty tenement and
store; M Diamonstone, SS4 Thitlock av.
owner; Levingson, 405 Lexington av
architect So ZOO
4TH ST. 172 and IA w. to stv
dwelling and store; estate of ] F. Kcl-
lers. "a Nassau st, owner; Janges Co
Inc. l4l Washington ct, architects S. 900
57TH ST. 359 W. to a 4 sty dwelling: Fl D
Downs. 557 9Th av owner; Jardine. Hill
Murdoch. 80 East 42d st, architect
ST. 49, and Dutch st. 10 and s.
TO three and sty restaurant, etc; p
Zeitien, 241 West 1O8th st, owner: G. w
Sprlngsted. jr, 46 w cath st. architect
s2D ST. p. to a s sty dwelling; estate Of
j + Kellogg. Monmouth Beach N ],
owner: K Gage. 2S East 49th st, arch
99TH ST. ~ w. to a 5 sty tenement, St
johns Baptist Church, premises, owner;
70 Williams. l West 1880 st. archi-
18TH ST, 1870 and 1872 r, to 6 sty sales,
room; estate of Il w Kearney, 1875 Bway.
owner; J o Whitenack, 231 w 18th st.
5lST ST 26 w, to 4 sty and basement
dwelling; e LustIg. 500 9Th av. owner;
Gronenberg Leuchtag. 3o3 9Th av
architect 50 6oo
PI., 8 Amsterdam ay TO a
sty apartment, etc; L X IJngrich 1875
Amsterdam av, owner; S e Gage 28 f.
d9th ST. architect ...........slO0O 81 O 0OO
10bTH ST, &c w. to sty tenement: +
Well Al Park Row. owner; Springsteen
Goldhammer. 80 Union So. architect
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.

GENTIEMAN'S ESTATE OF 10 ACRES.
Large house, garage. outbuildings. fruits,
large shade trees. fine large lawn and
garden. PRICE 100000.
SOUTHERN COLONIAL STYLE, stucco
exterior modern semi detached 2-fannily
house. rooms. baths in each building;
up to date PRICE $4,000.
REVOLUTIONARY COLONIAL HOUSE,
thoroughly modern. rooms and bath.
steam heat acres: garage. outbuilding;
near school and depot. PRICE S13,5OO.
AT GEDNEY FARM, up~to date CO.
lonial house 10 rooms. baths; S0x100:
garage for 2 cars, possession Immediate.
PRICE $4,000
WELL BUILT MODERN HOUSE, per-
tect condition, II rooms . baths. every
Improvement; 100xl25. splendid location;
near station PRICE $4,000.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. every mod
ern convenience. rooms and bath. newly
decorated room for garage: 60x125; i'm
mediate possession. PRICE $500.
ENGLISH IJCCO COTTAGE, attrac-
tive, rooms and bath, evrgy improve
nent; splendid residential section: near
Ehool and trolley: eox1o5. EARLY POS
MssI0N. PRICE $4,000.
MODERN ATTRACTIVE SENfI-BUNGA-
LOW, rooms and bath. steam heat cleo
hc Ight and every convenience; 5ox100:
garage lor cars PRICE S8, 900. TERMS.
WM. +. MORRELL, INC.
OPP. DEPOT, WHITE PLAINS, n. Y.
TEL. 1886.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

STH Av. 52s 20, all; Surprise Bldg Co to
Rrjs RaS n9o R0senblatt la !, Franlin av, Nsw
atty, David L Podeli. AZ Bway; net,
o-,, $1,000 to $40. 900
'sSa Ape eoaen s 7s1 s " JnS ssb s yas Tine time e
yrs fr oct i, Is. ....' o. " AHT 300 90
125TH ST lsl v, ali; same TO same: 10
18Th ST. lis 3, ali. Robt B Roosevelt eli'to to
Gef e3 h5neuTg at, ll9 ndst S5th Nnas St. yrs fr
51sr sr 2s W. s. the land sd'Sr Trustees e 1of Of
Columbia college in City of N to
two 21yr renews; atty. Lawyers r &. T
I'D Av, 24l9, str, ba<eshop & I'd fl s; e Geo %
Ss ST. = 'rHs iao a a. ''fs Rebecca Mos es9
a'v'o 90 Rvneton M st. from June
l, 1919. to April 80, 1929; atty, Daniel
4 Draugle, 80 Rivington st .$s, 500
Meyer Ruderman. 6s West l3oth st
11-12 yrs from June /, 1919 yrs
rsn renew sos at $500 atty, Nathaniel nrsn
10TH ST. 2ls-2o E. all; Adrian Jack.
1918. yrs renew at $500; FIX = sans s
asD u, ST. 1871 E, 7th hs,fo9f.r.; fo9r; i15 2ad
Poi roint teri Hoboken. j. years from
35TH ST, Al w, ALL A A Hageman to
l. and I Solowey. 100 w 1l9th st: 20
11-l2 yrs from June 1, 1919: atty, Jos
E G Abraham, 80 Church ct; monthly
s266.67 to s33334 and taxes; total for
term ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S,33334
Bronx
165TH ST, 95e II, store: Fly Stubble to
Julius .Gininger.. 956 f 165th st; years
from April /. 1919; atty. Gninger. 95s
II 165th st. st.................s $500 and $3.50
SOUTHERN BLVD. 1873; John b Pine to
Louise Boiler. GOT r l73d st; years
from Oct I. 1929; atty. l. Boiler 907 E
173d ...$2400
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown


June 4 Jos Brull to Westchester
Mort Co. Pleasantville N Y; due as
Hoaa9 feT notes sst per cent atty. Jonathan
FRONT ST, S. n W s. 18.7xs4.5: M
JUNE 9; Ross " Weir 4 Co to Ever, r'
eta Kern & Chan. sc2 Park Av, ct
", Merrill Nlei r & r, 100 Bway. y..... s25. 90
WEST ST, 122, @ c, Dey st. soSx4s2x
14s2xS - Ial; ~; Nay ~; Iezsie King to
l; '22; per cent; pr mtg $40 900; atty.
,,,l T G & !, Co, i76 Isway ......s IS, 900
Ii pS0N 81 81 G, sl.11 Perry. 1910
garner to Wm IL sage. Bronxville.
II e. ,yrs y por cent, atty, Lawyers
{" co. 1850 BNay. $500
Fat Side
50TH TIL. ST, $. M' "a av 2oxloo:s:
Muller, at Mont clio n 2; due May
19' - pc. cont, atty Lawyers
7sTu & ST. I 60 g $50 I, u 'waS soxio5, $500
May s; Harry Aronson. Inc TO Cars.
line A Bnhler a. flandomc. I; due
Stti's 9uile l. -, per cent pr mtg, sso,0oO
at'ys' ferrlss Sto.er, 165 Bway
looTH ST. Al Il n :. lx1oo11; I'm? % M
MetTopoi,, bnT oWnsrs Sn,l :, folding corpn to
yrs per cent attys A S & "
~, HutG hns 81 Wm st. ...........s .si7. 900
~ Is Az, p el2S 1 s, 500 n looth st, 2sx
Pauline Myers, 7la 5th av: 2 vrs
per cent atty, VIM { Arr. 81 Cham
ON'' ST. '''''''''. ........... 50, 600
West Side
l2rH ST, ~ w, S, 226x1o3 3, m June 6:
MaI,s6r nay b Edwards to Marion Larmen, 29s
aa,tys, Furst' & S, 215 Montague st,
S0TH TI1z sT' Ty,sy ~ ", ssxioo:5. n Juno
Bar, Harbor. Me. and ano, trustees e,' far for
SFsVeiyn Gynnss chapman PIMA and ano, will Walter
122D So, s. 274.s S' Lenox sei av S1;0S1 S1
Iawysrr W. m; n,;a June s. Merit Realty Co to
srn J, Ay. s4i7s45 y sss and sss lsSsS Ss4
mts ssoo 3 ssse each . 5Sne sasS s1ia9 Jns PeIa
cher to Franklin say Bank SIS sth av.
: VIZ ssars; s. 6] c; atty, W NJ Powell. I
7TH Av, i4eth St. 4oxloo, p M sS5voe June
T.; Ruli Leasing CO to Harry Cahane, 4so
attys, G & T Co, l76 Broadway' '' s7p7Smo 90
HONE AZ 154o. s. .2x1o1sxss.7x 7x1oo:
1tfo ST. Bkj2n MGldt 1nnr to Thqs Skipper: as7 45th
per per bond; atty, & & + Co. l7s Bro Broad d.
wiTSGK is5 s.n ~ WIS: i@s s, hi, it42a sss
trust Co, 176 Bway April 80. 5 yrs,
p per r. cent ,. and 5 z per cent; atty T G &
l42D ST 8. 1915 Alexander av. 25x
1"o' 1' bronX; i, Day Nursery, Abby House.
av, May 10; due April 21 1922 S per
cent atty, E j Mcclure, 81 Chambers
TOPPING Av, e cor 17sth st. s7xis;
Anna Tourof to Rosetta NJ McKenna
S66 lenox av; pr mtg S7.75O: June a
que q, zo1e sept l. 1921; per cent; atty, +
BROOK Av, 141o, w S. 25ox9o; Israel Sar
nofsky to Lydia l. Eccles, 5 Bullard pl
Flushing, L l; May 81. yrs per cent;
at n,sy' l. l. Eccles Bullard pl, Flush
DANIDS0N AV, " s, 100 n 177th St 25x
?4.l: Max Jaediker to VIM I Seaman
40 Douglas rd, Stapleton. S l. pr mtg
$500; June Q: installs 6 per cent: atty
Lawyers r &, T Co. 100 Bway $3.50
LOTS 10 TO 49, map Flanagan Estate;
$50 e Mullen and ano to John S Mapes
1o47 Silver st: June Z, yrs per cent:
at attys; Mapes & R, $7o 14oth st s1.ioo
LOT IL. map Geo w Hunt; Bertha Can
tor to Adeline Grossmann, 1925 st Law
renee av; June 6, 6 yrs, u per cent:
atty. Lawyers I & Co. $50 Broad
way 80, 800
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
To Sell Brooklyn Lots
Near Subway To.n;pht

An auction sale of sixty~four lots in
the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn will
be held tonight in the Montague Street
salesroom, Brooklyn, by the Jere john
son & Co. The sale will lstart at 3
o'clock.
The property to be disposed Of is in
Sixth, Seventh, Tenth and Fort Hamil-
ton Avenues, Eighty-first, Eighty
second, Eighty third and Eighty fourth
streets, near the Fourth Avenue sub-
way, and in one Of the most active and
attractive sections Of South BROOKLYN