davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01

N1DTe----I puLtNoWu Thy con-
es, spoken as quiet and matter
eOf- fact tone as she had used.
ST think I have it in my address
book. Katie gave it to me when she
went away
She lay quiet long time consider
ing. s.:
do you think she would come to
I see me If you sent for herr"
ST am sure she would [ responded
promptly, resolving to bring Katie to
! that room If I had to attach the ira
1ditional wild horses to get her.
= = Don't give her any idea that I'm
going to apologize to her or anything
like that my mother-in-law said
with a flash of her old spirit, but I've
been thinking a lot about her, and
and-everything lately. and L think
I'd like to talk to her a little bit.
This is Saturday. I unused, land
half-holiday. I'd better go over to
her boarding house right away for
fear she might to away
Yes agreed my mother-i in law,
''That would be best, And-don't say
anything to Agatha about your
errand. I want her to think the girl
came to see me of her own accord"
The reply rose to my lips that of
nv own voIition ! would never will
ingly speak to Agatha concerning
anything, but I suppressed it, simply
asserting with a nod to the elder
won1ans dictum.
you know Agatha went out on an
errand a little while ago. Shall [
wait until she comes back? I asked.
What for?" she returned irritably.
TIN all right, and Richard Second
will sleep until long after you como
back, poor little chap
T hastily threw on my wraps and
walked toward the street which led to
the quarter of the town where Katie
lived Before I reached it however
T heard my name called excttedly, and
saw Katie herself running toward me
from the direction of the business
section of the little town.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01
PAUPERS TURN MILLI0NAIRES
Deserted Drought Lands i'm Texas
Prove to Be Prosperous Oil Dis
trictS-Farmers Turn Oil Magnates.

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 2S.-Some Of
the West Texas farmers who deserted
their homes last summer in pitiful
white lines of old prairie wagons are
now going back i'll automobiles
Driven out by a three-year drought,
they are going back as oil men.
Stretches of land where the drought
had virtually Withered every leaf of
vegetation, and from which the dis
heartened farmers departed for the
cotton fields and other more prosper
GUS sections are within the new oil
district.
Some Of the farmers who struggled,
almost penniless, from the "parched
zone a few months ago can qualify
as oil magnates, according to Vance
Muse, of the Fort Worth Chamber OF
Commerce, who has just completed a
tour of Ranger, Eastland, Cisco,
breckenridge, De Leon, Moran, Cor
man and other towns in the heart of
the new oil district. He says the pop
ulation in many counties, almost COM
pletely deserted last summer, has
reached unprecedented figures.
Leases are being sold for a few
acres at vastly larger sums than entire
and enormous investments have been
made.
The legislature had expected to
adopt measures for relief Of drought
sufferers but since the discovery Of
oil little interest has been shown in
the proposed action There have
been abundant fall rains that assured
crops in districts outside the oil
+Arritory
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01
= slEATER-

IA talk of New Britain.
HAY has yet been produced
Ied with adventure and thrills as
FssNlickey." The novelty and intensity
of the thrills are indeed remarkable.
Fatalities seem to be avoided by
hairs breadth-with a reality that is
tremendously convincing. There is
thrill, and each thrill in these sus-
pense- exciting incidents is just a lit
tie bit better than the last, until at
the climax of the horse race the audi
ence is fairly brought to it's feet out
Of sheer enthusiasm. "Mickey'' is
easily the biggest theatrical sensat ton
that has ever visited New Britain.
Nothing ever presented here in the
past has caused the excitement or at
tracted the thousands, as stormed
Fox's last evening in vain endeavor to
see this marvellous exhibition of Gin
ema art. Owing to the tremendous
demand for seats and the hundreds
of telephone inquiries, Manager Nc
Donald has arranged to keep "Mick-
ey' over for Sunday evening. Two
performances will be given, the first
at seven and the second at nine.
''Mickey'' will be screened at 1880 and
at $50 for the second show.
Monday brings Charles Ray, the
popular Juvenile star, in his latest
Paramount photoplay, 1.-The Law of
the North" q red blooded drama Of
the Yukon. with heart interest and
adventure sl1ilfully mingled. In this
absorbing drama, Mr.. Ray portrays
the role Of Alain de Montcalm,
! strong man of the North, known as
1.-The Eag1et." The scenes of the story
are laid IN and about a trading post
at the TOP OF the World amid the
| white silences, peopled only by wild
| beasts, Indians and trappers. Alain is
the son of the commandment of the
post and when his father Is murdered
by Adams best friend, many interest
ing Developments ensue. not the least
OF which are q pursuit Of the assassins
/ over the snow on sledges, a pitched
battle at an abandoned fort, the death
of the murderer at the fangs Of the
wolves and the espousing of the
daughter of the man who has caused
all the trouble. -Four acts Of FOX
vaudeville viii com plete the bill,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo.
Lucas County, SIS.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm Of f. J.
Cheney & c.. doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Deem
ber A. D. 1885, A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. I. CHENEY &, CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01

Ppose Sfvength Wn1ck
Essess to tIae4 Terrifying i
lat confronted her and saw her
lily falling. kept from taking
/ together to her bed by her. indorni,-
bile will. x
A Strange Condition !
Her condition, however, effectually
Eevented her from taking entire
large Of the baby's feeding as I had
Ished her to do, and it was with
ave forebodings that I saw Cousin
&atha again taking care OF the
lid. She seemed devotion itself to
Mn-indeed, she had been most
Ncile and pleasant since hel hum1lia-
M at my mother-in-law's hands the
when Maj. Grantland had brought
+ home with the news of Dlcky
Sopearance-but I could not trust
I felt instinctively that while
would stop short of crime-hers
% cowardly, too ultra respectable
Ill for that-yet there was nothing
+ hin the law too desperate for her
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01

night There will be a complete
change of program on Monday and
Thursday. Mondays feature being
the Rialto De Luxe production, with
Grace Valentine in the Unchastened
Woman.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-30

renew his or her membership for the
year 1920. The annual fee is only
one dollar and that may be paid now
or any time up to the 1st of January.
Throughout the United States there
are some Twenty Million members OF
the Red Cross. This makes a mighty
army for the relief of suffering. Will
you be one of this 100000 Ameri-
cans to see the last soldier clean
through; to save the lives of Amer
can babies; to stop the spread Of
Spanish influenza; to send feed to
starving humanity abroad; to provide
more hospitals and nurses at home:
to prevent disease, relieve suffering,
and heal misery.
Beginning on the I'd of November
and continuing until the 18th, the Red
Cross Campaign for members will be
continued. You can save the Off
GERS of the Crescent City Branch
much time by sending your name and
your dollar to Walter c. Cartledge,
the treasurer. And you will be do
ing good to the cause by asking
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-30

following:
Piano. Mrs. C. A. Tumlin; organ;
Mrs. A. I. Spencer; violin, Mr.. A. E.
Lounds; cornet, Mr.. N. V. Nihoul.
The following is the program of
the concert.
ORCHESTRAL song of Victory. GA
briel."
Congregation-"What A Friend we
have in Jesus"
Prayer.
S election, Choir and Orchestra, "For
You and For Me-"
Orchestra-Selection.
Choir-"Jesus, Savior Pilot Me-"
Congregation-"My faith looks up
to Thee"
Selection-"To the Harvest Field"
Congregation-Hymn, "Holy! Holy!
Holy!"
Scripture Reading, Psalms 22.23.24
Congregation - Hymn "Precious
Name"
Selection-Miss Julia Funk, "In the
Garden"
Duet Vocal-Mrs. J, D. Mitchell anJ
Mr.. C. C. Sullivan.
Choir selection-"God will take care
Of You"
Observation-Disclosures Di,
vme."
Vocal Solo-Mrs. c. NJ. Wooten-
Beautiful Isle"
Selection-Mrs. ]. D. Mitchell anc
Mr., C. C. Sullivan.
Vocal Solo, Selected, Miss Rather,
inc Sullivan.
Prayer.
Congregation-Hymn -"Faith Of
our Fathers"
Benediction.
Exit March-Orchestra.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-30
Sacred Concert.

The choir of the Methodist church,
under direction of Mrs. ]. D. Mich
ell, gave a sacred concert at the reg
ular evening hour of service last Sun
day night, the same being attended
by a congregation which completely
filled the church.
In addition to a strong choir OF
voices, there was the instrumental
music furnished by the nucleus OF
what it is hoped to organize-a fine
orchestra of several more instru-
ments. And it is planned to give sew
eral more of these concerts during the
winter season.
Mrs. Mitchell is a trained leader,
and under her expert direction it is
hoped that there will be a growing
interest in sacred music which will
spread to the other churches.
The orchestra was composed of the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-30
CRESCENT CITY NEWS

Monday night, when it is hoped there
will be a full attendance Of members.
At this meeting the annua election
of officers will take pace.
At a meeting of the V. l. A. on
Monday afternoon it was decided to
take the old moving picture machine,
rent the Odd Fellows hall in Whites
vile, and give regular Saturday eve
ming picture picture shows for the
benefit of the colored people. This
machine, which was but recently re-
placed by a new and more modern
machine, has been fully repaired and
now gives as fine an exhibition as ev-
err. The entertainments for the col
ored people will be managed by
Messrs. J. A. Dissel, Capt. S. M. La
Bree and George Miller. If it proves
successful the entertainments will be
made permanent.
Miss Lila, and Mr.. Terry Hancock,
students at the John B. Stetson Uni
versity, DeLand, spent the week enc
here at the home of their brother
l.. L. Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Herrick are
expected here the first of the month
They will receive a royal welcome
such as is due to one of our most pop
ular couples of winter residents.
T.. d.. Don .Tichenor has resigned a.
shipping cerk for the Atlantic Gro
cary Company in Palatka, and is again
at home. He is looking for a roa'
position and when he gets it the com
pany employing him will have a goo'
representative.
Mrs. J. B. Moffett of Tallahassee
arrived last week to spend severa
weeks with her son, Mr.. E. L. Han
cock. Mrs. Moffett is large prop
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-30

There are a number of strangers
here, brought through the attractive
advertising matter being sent out by
the local company engaged in the ex-
ploitation of lands near New Ruin,
the site of the old Wainwright lum-
Ter mill. A good many are buying
these lands, as well as other ands Of
the same company west of Como.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Tumlin enter
tanned on Tuesday evening with a
masquerade ball, attended by some 35
couples, and most enjoyable even
ing of dancing was the result, with
fine refreshments following.
Mrs. A. j. Pounds made shopping
trip to Palatka this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Prevatt are
rejoicing over the birth of a little
nine-pound son, on Wednesday, the
22d inst. And right here it may be
said that the rejoicing seems to have
spread to the grandparents of the
young man, who is to be known as
Clement Prevatt, second.
Miss Grace Hall of Jacksonville has
teen the guest for several days this
week of her mother, Mrs. E. D. Sack.
cit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Campbell Of
New Jersey, with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam X. Campbell, are expected soon
Mr.. Campbell has a large crop Of
fruit to ship.
The Guild of the Episcopal church
is going to give a supper to mem
bers of the church at the home o.
Mrs. w. M. Miller on Wednesday ev
ening next in the interest of the pres
ent church drive.
The annual meeting of the Crescer
City Board of Trade will be held mex
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-30
KEEP UP MEMBERSHIP IN
CRESCENT CITY RED CROSS,
Add Your Name to Roll Call and to
Ask Your Friends to do Likewise.

The Crescent City Branch of the
American Red Cross now has men,
bership of 357 not counting the strong
Junior organization with its 12O men,
hers. All of these membership eX-
pire with the end of the year.
Everybody knows the good work
the Crescent City Branch has done
during the two years of war. 1t has
made splendid record for actual
service. 1t is proposed to continue
this good work whenever the calls
ccme for help. In order to do this
it is earnestly requested that every
one who has been a member of the
Red Cross, or who is now member,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-30
CRESCENT CITY METHODIST
CHURCH.

Sunday school 10 o'clock a. M, A.
E. Lounds, superintendent.
Preaching II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Revival services will begin Oct. 80,
at 1880 p. m. and continuing till Sum-
day night, Nov. 9.
The Rev. J. S. Chapman, D. D., will
dc the preaching.
Every one urged to come and hear
the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ.
W. H. FUNK, Pastor.
Fresh chile con-corne daily at John
Mallem's place. First street.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-30

your friends to join you. Every
man, woman, and child is wanted to
enroll as a member for 1920. There
are no class distinctions, no creeds,
no obligations. This is not a call
for contributions beyond the single
dollar for years membership.
B. F. TILLINGHAST.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Con. McAndrew Believes
the League of Nations
Will Not Be Effective
for Some Time to Come
Control Pacific
Tolls House Committee
u. S. Should Keep Hawaii
and the Panama Canal

VAsH1NGTON, Sept. o. 22.-Major
General J. W McAndrew. chief of staf
y tbe American Expeditionary Force :
..-ouchou. the war, answering in
.r;-;es to-day before the House Mill
..- Committee. disparaged any steps
.ousrd disarmament, saying that as
80 league Of nations or any similar
,@,,gauization would no. operate eff
ss.,ively for some time, it seemed ad-
-;sable to "main,ain what might be
,sIied large army" until world af-
:s;-s were readiusted and the present
Unsettled conditions disappear.
General McAndrew emphasized the
.scessj,y Of control Of the Pacific by
.se United States "on our own terms.
,ddjng that u the event of war he
tslieved Japan would strike first at
laval 10 protect her lines Of com
nanlcaton.
Islands and Canals Needed
Americas future military policy,
therefore,. the general said. could be
secured By retention Of control of the
Hawaiian Islands and the Panama
Although General McAndrew told
me committec he was 10th to disagree
With the General Staff" he took issue
Win its reorganization plan on the
iasis of an army of 100000 men, pro
posing instead force of 100000 "at
,hs utmost" Although joining with
mo General Staff in advocating uni
versal training for nineteen-year- old
Youths. General McAndrew disagreed
With its proposed three months period
a training, declaring it was "inade-
eaate and should be at least SIX
months
Would Sheletonizc Divisions
General McAndrew recommended that
tie skeleton OF twenty one divisions, a
field army of 100000 men. as pro-
posed by the General Staff, be ap-
proved, bat he suggested that these
divisions. with the exception Of four,
ie skeietonizeG TO six or seven thou
sand men, instead Of larger number
5; proposed by the War Department.
lie also agreed with the department
pan for a "t0p-heavy' officers per
Dnnel, explaining these were needed!
ior universal training, and even f such
& system were not adopted their reten-
ton would be advisable for quick en-
argement OF the army in an emergency.
The neace-time army of 100000 men,
Genera. McAndrew SAID, should be dis
rbuted with one complete division at
iHe Panama Canal, another at Hawaii.
another with additional troops, if
necessary, along the Mexican border;
snail forces in the Philippines and
Alaska, and the remainder at home for
coast defence and training.
Would Safeguard Hawaii
by all means" he asserted. eve
must safeguard Hawaii. Its loss in
tine OF war would put Japan or any
combination Of powers on the flank of
cur communications 70 Asia and the
Philippines. 1t is likely that in any
7ar III the Pacific We might not at first
ave the preponderance of naval
rengih. and the army must maintain
es islands until reinforcement are
Fought from the Atlantic fleet by way
d the canal With one division and
ne shore batteries we could keep 4
-sYy of for some time because of the
lew landing places"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
IRANSPACIFIC MAILS

erai nor.unneettns mails close al The gem
station nVsS>onios Ss and city Hall postonice
Japan w" ~, York at Ger. IN. as follows:
Cochin Urea China. siberia, siam.
snd ph,,,,nlllna Netherlands East Indies
gictorlna rln''p''ne ~ Islands via Vancouver and
To-Day - (. steamer Empress OF Japan
hsnoa saa VIA San Francisco, steamer
I.rs september 20
Cochin ANo1eN, China Siberia. siam.
Fetorr1h. orr1hppine Islands Tis Iancon.er M "aIYs and
va sen,s,,N' u.s. c. steamer Empress OF Rus
sssiia. >fs s."nis a New Zealand and Aus
Seamer ., vancouver and Victoria. Il. G
. JdSsrn Jsr N,sssra. .,sa sep.emoer *. ''' D. 80
Cochin c,'i'n'"' ,"n'"' China. siberia. Siam.
sr ATM ,llnppine Islands. via s.atIie
). Thi9a Tsh.t, sAaFu. September 20 w ''''''"
sszssslaisa' ana maaF%auesas % Cook islands. Now
leus,ralia. c,s s"eSiaiiy addressed nall tor
~ October l. N''so' steamer
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Camp Upton Is Closed
AS Decentralization Centre
.StOff Corrcspomdenca


WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-No more
officers or enlisted men will be sent to
Camp Upton for discharge, under the
War Departments plan for concentrat-
ing the work of demoblizing forces at
FIVE general discharge centres. Camp
Upton will be retained as a military
reservation by the War Department,
but until the pending army bill has
been passed, no definite announcement
OF its future uses can be made In the
meantime, two regiments of infantry
will be stationed at the camp 70 pro
tect the property
If the 100000 army bin is passed, it
is expected that the department Will
utilize Camp Upton as headquarters
for one Of the new divisions to be
formed under the act. 1t also would
be used as general training ground
for youths reaching the age Of rine
teen.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Shipping e News
Continued from Page Twenty.
TNKEIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS
ANTWErp Sept IS Arrived Steam
a' hashet Gfelg), Philadelphia 10Th,
Nsst ashaWa, Ba lNmorc, Nervler tBelg) =.
New York
sor's So castie 'Br) New York Via Cape
BERoEN sept i5-Arrieed. Steamer
sS,a.arEerfjord (Nore. New York for
dArE Town Sept ls-sailed: Steam
as s harimoen tputch) Cfrom New York;;
cEBj sept l3-Arrived: Steamer
M@enrr @'lT San Francisco for Hong Kong and
,,cHRlsTlANiA SEPT 15.-Arrivcd
el... as..r sh'p horsland oNor). san Fran
0ovEp Sep, al Passed. Steamer
'sti Seward. Giay Ii5rbor for Grlmsby.
"ihEAlTAE Sept % Passed. steam
w teYion Naru iJsp). calcutta for New
.n.. It. ~ birmingham CErl. cal
ea'ta ta 'or Boston and NV York. Hov,ick
naA. caicpla ior Noston and New York
SN@''ix' N-' 'hrl. Calcutta and Colombo lor
GLASGOW scpt. 20 sailed. Steamer
,',nie n, rl tr) Gate War Cateran). Hamp-
.GoTHNNHIRG. eep. Arrived.
"Ssmsr s,Ils hlaamyra CB-l. Fernandina.
sn.NsA H. Hept 2i Passed Steamers
,s.s, pam Fr'. Naucohser for Queens
f's Supposod). oranian (Br), Nor
'eN loi iAr"rpool
lL.!MHANN sept. 12-Arrived: Steamer
If'gl%Hl fgsgH,l tSwedp. Newport News
.'iN EKlool. sept Il i-Sailed Steam
A',,. '4N" ffeeHs New York. motor ship
IVY ,,., ho6rr hcy West.
Ho''S.A. H,1't.A i,'' Sept 2l.- Passed. Steamer
.ey 1ol ,RrN Now York FOR Antwerp
l.s,'NNi,''N. sept. Il Arrived: Steamers
irf.) Beaumont. Crown OF
N.' tHre. san Francisco VIA Newport
pr, ,Nesinta ns Philadelphia.
Oeo' 'Ni.i y. sept. IA Arrived: Steamer
Sam Monarch Br). New YORK for
stss@.T5.T stGmTTH HEpAM. sept ls-Ar-ived.
weS' w'lrs ~, Forster. Philadelphia l9th.
M.s 's'no New York n-lfort. PhiladeI,
Su1,ggf Nalden. Sandy Hook
Nslt,,dr,ai- ~ : sept. Sailed: Steamer
Srinoe @s' New York
Earyr,T,,.foiE. sept Is-Saued. Steamer
s,sa0roIh AMPrON sept 2o-sailed:
SCFy royal George (Br), New York
Cslen,,~ Sept. 1S-Arrived: Steamer
colorett@a, Msru tlapD Cfrom Calcutta ana
woo. New York. N
e., DIANA. Sep, 13.-saned s.e.,n-
sc) 'r'oa T"a Maru tJap) (from Manila
haru e1qqan'i'l. Vancouver; l4th. kashiiua
Ath ,,,Sp) tfrom Manila etc Tacoma,
York S'e@lher Yoten Maru (Jap). New
va so. Arrived Steamer Olean. Tacoma
YOS SSte Tor Hong Kong
stea stean,sso - q Fl a a, sept 2s-Arrived
Gc arabia MaGu (Jap). Tacoma
18th So M"ru ,Jap)l San Francisco
ter Hons PRESS of Asia (Br). Vancouver
York Nohs hury nedon (Br), New
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Carpets and Rugs
Clothing
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRy BOUGHT
FOR CASH estates appraised. purchased.
BENN ET1. 175 Broadway. upsta:rs
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Classified Advertising Columns
HELP WANTED MALE
BOYS
The q. r. GOODRICH RUBBER CO.

needs messenger for its Hohoken branch
and also one for the New York Office. salary
to start s45 per month. Apply to Mr. Rose.
1880 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

eSTH ST 12a-125 W: Frank akolnik ast
John T. Smith ana Sarah B Smith own
crs. Joseph Rechbaunl Isaac Schws
ssTH ST io5 e: Charles staiger at sian,
lik Realty CO. Inc. owner; Dietrich
" Wortrlann contractor ........s 400
mic Sterzelbach. owner. Louis Eaims.
contractor ...-.......... ......., $3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

Manhattan
57TH ST Al f. Joseph Dembusky agt
SIX lIundr.d Park Az Co, Inc, ct e..
4TH ST, 10Th L. Edward Parker ast
David Wasser OF al, Aug 2s. 1919, s5.502
SANE PROPERTY. Eichenbaum Supply
Co. Inc. agi same; Aug %. 1919. 81 500
124TH ST. 327 f. Nathan Flnkal agt Tes
sic Intrieri ct al, Sept ;. 1919 $169
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
BUYERS of the Allevton

Ennis & Sinnott are the purchasers
Of the Allerton, q twelve story apart
ment house at the southwest corner
of Broadway and 18th Street, the sale
of which by the estate of A. Van
horne Stuyvesant WAS announced on
Saturday. Sharp & Co. were the
hrOl crs
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Lis Pendens

CosTER ST :. so7 s Oak Point av. lsx
lo0x irreg: William l.. Condit ct al agi
Carroll Macy ct al (forec losure Of mort
ssge). attys. Elkus. Gleason & Pros
Ean"r
Plains rd. 25xa5 Johanna Birnhaupi
aet Albert z Schorr ct al foreclosure Of
lnortEagnl. nttY. J. r Van Kirk.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Building Loan Contracts

MORRIS Az. s. SO 1ssd st, aoxl95l;
Sam Minskof loans Henlee Realty Corpn
to erect a story building & pay
ll"illSp e e . % . ~ Il. .VVD
WALTON AN. $. e3 1884 81. box100.
Sam Miuskof loans Henlec Realty Corpn
to erect story building & pay
Tcnts) $4,000. ...,.,,, $40 600
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

IiAtN Ut OTIS
ROUNDS. HAVcN DlLLlNIilAM 4
pEBENOlSE; Attorneys for Executors
81 Cedar street Borough OF MannAttan
NV Nurk NliN.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

BUSINESS CARDS
STOVES & STOVE REPAIRS.

sIovEs and sT0vE REPAIRS. Repairs furnished
10 q, any make OF stove. range. furnace. steam OF
b., water heater manufactured Tel. Bsekman s47f
STOVE REPAIR CORPORATIONS
22S $50 Water ST. Cor Beekman St. ~ Y
NEWARK. \. j. BRANCH. lsl MULBERRY ST