davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
TAX WILL PAY STATE DEBT.
On Basis of Final Valuation VIII Pro
duce $4,527,4189s.

Louisville. Inheritance taxes on the
estate Of the late Mrs. Mary Lily Bing-
ham, formerly Mrs. Henry NJ Flagler
of New York, if paid on the basis of a
final valuation, will produce S4,597,-
418.98, and not only wipe out the In
debtedness of the state of Kentucky,
placed at $3,165, 1O619, but leave a
balance in the state treasury of $1,S72,-
312.79, according to the report of the
state inheritance tax appraiser, filed
in the county court here.
The report shows the estate to be
worth $90,584, S66.44, an increase of
approximately $3O,OOO,OOO over the val.
uation placed upon it by the execu-
tors at the time Of Mrs. Bingham's
death in Louisville July q, 1917. The
increased valuation swells the portion
OF Mrs. Louise Clisby Wise OF New
York and Wilmington, N. c., the favor
lite niece of Mrs. Bingham and the
principal beneficiary under her will, to
$72,S46, 63S.45, according to the figures
of the appraiser.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
RUSSIAN SCOUTS SEND CABLE

That the allied armies operating Id
Russia are restoring conditions of live
ing to the normal is evidenced by q
cablegram just received at the nation+
al headquarters Of the Boy Scouts Of
America, 200 Fifth avenue, New York
city, from Archangel, Russia. It sayss
"The First Archangel Boy Scouts
union sends greetings to their Ameri-
can colleagues"
One of the first things the German
generals did in their invasion of Poland
was to order the disbandment of tho
boy scout organizations, and the cable
gram would seem to indicate that the
boIsheviki rule had been effective in
similarly dlscouraging the work Of the
boy scout brotherhood in all parts Of
Russia.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
New Altitude Mark so,5oo Feet.

London.-Flying British airplans
at Ipswich, Capt. Lang established a
new altitude record, reaching a height
of 10000 feet. Observer Blowers. who
accompanied Capt. Lang, collapsed
when his oxygen bottle broke, but re-
covered Both men were frostbitten
during their flight.
Dayton..-Capt. R. w Schroeder, an
American pilot of the Wilbur Wright
aviation field, held the altitude record
just broken by Capt Lang. He reached
an altitude of 2S,90O feet on Sept, IS,
1918, coming down near Canton, Ohio.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
LAND At NEWPORT NEWS
8lx Thousand Of which Half Are Sick
o. Wounded From American Ex-
peditionary Forces.

Newport News, Va.--Approx:mately
5000 officers ard men, more than half
or whom are wounded or sick, were
landed here from the army transports
Aeolius and Rinjndam from France.
The Aeolius brought 2,77O sick and
wounded enlisted men, 70 sick and
wounded officers and SO casual Off
cersM Aboard the Rijndam were LOO
wounded and sick officers and men,
two casual companies, SD brigade
headquarters coast artillery corps,
13th and 10Th anti-aircraft sections
and the Hath ammunition train. Brig.
Gen. Charles Zimmerman and his staff
also were aboard the Riindam.
All the wounded from both ships
were taken to the debarkation hos
pitaI at Camp Stewart, whence they
will be sent to various convalescent
and rehabilitation hospitals over the
country, a large number going to West
Hampton, at Richmond Va.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
RAILROAD DEFICIT
IS 100 MILLIONS
ESTIMATED AMOUNT TO BE THE
GOVERNMENTS LOSS IN oP-
GRAFTON.
CALCULATED BY OFFICIALS
Six Months Increased Freight Rates
Needed To Reooup-shOuId Con-
gress Not Approve Swear
Extension U. s. Loses.

Washington.-The governments loss
in operating the railroads in 1918 is
calculated by railroad administration
officials at less than s150,00O,O00 This
represents the difference between the
aggregate amount the government will
be compelled to pay railroad compan-
les as rental for the use of their prop
erties-the so-called guaranteed re-
turn--and the net income which the
government will receive from the rail-
roads.
1t will take six months more Of re-
ceipts from the increased freight rates
to permit the government to recoup it's
losses, officials. believe. If Congress
does not approve Of the proposed five
year extension of federal control, and
as a consequence President Wilson
carries out his announced intention Of
returning the roads to private man
agement at an early date, the govern
ments loss will not be made up
This deficit does not include the big
sums-b between s150,000,00O and $780,
900 ,000--which have been loaned to
railroads to help them pay for the ex-
tensive program of improvements and
purchase of new cars and locomotives.
These loans will be repaid eventually.
The governments loss cannot be
stated exactly until the compensation
Of each road is finally determined and
until the Interstate commerce commits
sion complies figures on earnings and
expenses for November and December.
Officials believe, however, that the az
gregate government compensation for
all roads will be about $950,0O0,OOO,
and that the net income from the rail-
road operations, credited to the gov
eminent, will be little more than
$500, 100000. For the 10 months up to
Nov. /, the governments net income
from the railroads, as reported by the
/. C., c. was $6O5,O0O,OO0.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
SHARP WITH TROOPS.
Mauretania Brings Home $500 Troops
Of 347th Infantry.

New York.-The British steamship
Mauritania, bringing home all of the
Three Hundred and Forty+Seventh In
fantry, except Company H, of the
Eighty-Seventh Divisions, 500 troops
in all on board arrived here.
The Eighty-Seventh Division, OF
which the Three Hundred and Forty
Seyenth Regiment is part, is COM
posed Of Arkansas, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi and Southern Alabama troops.
When the armistice was signed 1t was
located at Pons, north Of Bordeaux.
Among the civilian passengers were
Ambassador Sharp and his boy, return
ing from Paris.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
PoIea said no be N control.

Basel.-The Poles are masters Of
Posen German Poland), according to
the Vorwaerts of Berlin. They have
disarmed German officers and soldiers,
some of whom, the paper adds, were
shot after being tried by court martial.
Violent fighting has taken place in the
streets between German and Polish
soldiers.
The Poles are in control of the cen.
trail postoffice and telegraph office
and have cut communication with Ger
many.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
Pershlna Praises the ayr

Paris.--Gen. Pershing sent the fol-
lowing message to E. C. Carter, secre-
tary Of the American expeditionary
forces of the Y. NJ C. A.:
with deep feeling of gratitude for
the enormous contribution which the
Young Mems Christian Association has
made to the moral and physical vel.
fare of the American army, all ranks
join me in sending you Christmas
greetings and cordial best wishes for
the New Year"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
BRITISH SEAMEN
DROWN IN WRECK
STEAM YACHT loLAlRE STRIKES
ROCKS OFF THE COAST or
SCOTLAND.
THIRTY SAILORS ARE SAVED
All Of Officers and Most Of Crew Lost
When Yacht Was WFecked-Men
Men On Holiday Leave en-
Route Home.

London-Two hundred and seventy
sailors were drowned last week as the
result of the loss of the British steam
yacht Iolaire off Stornoway, Scotland,
The yacht had 800 sailors on board,
They were on New Years holiday
leave.
The vessel struck on the dangerous
rocks known as the Beasts Of Helm
near Stornoway harbor, and only about
80 of them were saved. Many of these
were terribly injured in their efforts
to reach the shore. All the officers
and crew of the Iolaire were lost.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
10000 Yanks In Russia.

washington. Information gained
from staff officials shows that there
are $4,000 American soldiers in Siberia
and Russia. There are 5000 under
Mai. Gen. w. S. Graves. who com
mands the expeditionary force sent to
Siberia. This brigade has not advanc
cd much beyond VladivostolS where
headquarters are. There are some de-
tachments at nearby towns along the
trans-Siberian railway Japanese an
some English troops have adYancet
into the interior and are near Omsk.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
Paderewski Protected BY Troops.

Warsaw. When Ignace Jan Pader.
ewsh arrived in Warsaw from Posen
a great throng of Poles crowded the
streets and sang and shouted as the
pianist and Polish leader made his
way to from the station to the Hotel
where he was established headquar-
tiers, In his passage through the
streets M. Paderewski was preceded
and surrounded by troops to prevent
the Bolshevik elements from carrying
out their threat to attack him.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
December % wIIson,s BIrthday

Observation-Disclosures Wilson, first
citizen of America in the hearts Of the
people Of the world, was So years Of
age last week.
He was born in little parsonage in
Staunton, Va, on Dec. 2S, 1856. He
had breakfast last Saturday amid the
spIendors of the most gorgeous suite
in Buckingham Palace, once the home
of the king who divided the English
speaking people by driving the United
States from the British fold in ITS.
During the day he was rendered
reception by the lord mayor Of London.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
ARMY IS UNFRAMED.

Officers Say Small Army, ModerpIy
Equipped, Could Stop RolshevIsts.
Warsaw-Russian officers who have
escaped from Bolshevik Russia to War.
saw, in discussing the possibility of an
allied military movement against the
Bolsheviki, pointed out to the CORE
spondent that the yBolsheyiki would be
unable to resistIa. trained army. The
Bolshevik forces, they declared, would
flee before armored motor cars, tanks
and other methods Of modern warfare
to which they we're not accustomed
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
Gives Welcome to President.

Rome.-President Wilson arrived at
Rome He was received at the sta
ton by King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena, members of the govern.
ment and representatives Of the local
authorities. An immense crowd well
coined the president with the greatest
enthusiasm.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10

Chicago. = Chicagoans scurried To
work In temperature OF four degrees
below zero. Icy sidewalks made loco
motion for pedestrians perilous and
many injuries from falls were reported.
Frigid weather prevailed throughout
the middle west, practically every
state reporting the lowest tempers,
lures Of the winter.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
Alrman Flies s51 Miles.

New announcement is made
here by the Aero Club of America that
Lieutenant Commander P. N. L. Bel
linger, a veteran naval aviator, made
nonstop flight of 651 miles at Pensa-
cola, carrying five passengers, The
flight was in competition for the Curtis
marine flying trophy, which was won
by Lieut.. T, G. Rodman, of the ma
rine corps.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
SCOUTS AID THE HOSPITALS.

The Spanish Influenza struck New
Bedford, Mass, with the suddenness
Of bolt from the clear sky. The dis.
ease spread like wiIdfire, and the
chairman of the emergency medical
relief committee appealed to the boy
scouts for assistance.
Eight emergency hospitals In that
city and three in Fairhaven were OPEN
ed to take care Of the influenza
patients. The headquarters of six Of
the scout troops were tuken as emer.
rency hospitals.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
Federal HospitaI Progressing.

West Baden, Ind.-Work at the big
government hospital here is going for
ward rapidly and already many sol
diers from central states are undergo
ing treatment for injuries and various
other disorders. Plans have been com
pleted for starting the education of the
men along vocational and academic
lines as soon as they are strong enough
to take up the work.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
David LubIn Dies.

Rome.-Davivd Lubin, Of San Fran.
cisco, founder of the international In.
Stitute of Agriculture and the Ameri-
can representative on its permanent
board, died here OF pneumonia. His
fatal illness followed an attack Of
grippe.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
GERMANS RESTRICTED.
They Are Forbidden To Give Up Arms
To Bolsheviki.

Amsterdam-Th German army COM
mand, according to dispatch from
Berlin, has informed the commanders
on the eastern front that there is a
most strict prohibition against the CIV
ing up of arms and war material by
the Germans to the Bolsheviki. The
commanders in the east were informed
that such action was violation of the
armistice agreement and might result
in resumption of hostilities.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
PRAISES AMERICAN SOLDIERS.
German Admits U. S. Boys Are the
Best In the World,

With the American Army Of Occupa.
tion.-In talk recently with an Amer
lean army officer, Prince Carl of Ho.
AenzOllern, lieutenant general and
commander of the 3Sth Landwehr bri-
gade, who is living in the area occu.
pied by the Americans, said that in all
ais 80 years experience in the army
he never had seen anywhere soldiers
Of better discipline or who behaved
setter than the Americans.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10

Paris.-Two thousand French sol.
ders entered Budapest, the Hungarian
capital, according to telegram from
Zurich to the Temps One detachment
occupied the castle OF Count Karolyi,
where Field Marshal Won Mackensen,
Of the German army, is interned.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
Admiral zane Dies.

Washington.-Rear Admiral A. v.
Zane. U. s. NJ, retired, died at his resi-
dence in this city. Admiral Zane had
been recalled to active duty and serv-
cd in the reserve corps during the pc
Rod Of the war.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
p Below Freezing Al McAIester,

McAlester, Okla Temperature of IL
degrees below freezing on the heels Of
a rain lasting more than IL hours put
McAlester and the surrounding terri
tory under coating of ice. All kinds
of transportation was practically dead.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
MIlIlna Company plant Burns

Peoria, ILL., Fire damaged the plant
of the American milling company at
South Bartonville, suburb, to an ex-
tent estimated at 100000. The Amer
ican milling company is said to be the
largest manufacturer Of mixed animal
feeds in the world.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
RAISE CAR FARES.
Georgia Commission o. KS Six Cent
Fare For Rome and Athens.

Fare For Rome and Athens.
Atlanta The Georgia railroad com
mission authorized an increase in
street car fares in Rome and Athens
from 5 to cents. Increases in gas
rates in Macon and in electric light
and power rates in Athens, Rome, Con.
yers and Lithonia also were authorized.
The Macon gas company was author
lied to increase it's rates from $1.25 to
$1.35 thousand cubic feet. The in.
crease in electric light and power rates
win approximate 10 per cent at Ath
ems, and will give the Rome Light and
Power company an added income OF
about $4,000 year. *
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
rIr.s cold wave q Winter.

Chicago.-The first cold wave Of the
tvinter spread over the northwest,
southwest and middle west states last
week. delaying traffic in places. The
mercury dropped rs degrees in Chi
eaeo. 10 above zero
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
Air Mail Service Southwest.

St Louis,-Aerial mail service be.
tween Chicago, ST. Louis and the
southwest will be started within a few
weeks, according to an announcement
by Joseph w. Folk, special counsel for
the chamber of commerce.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
MoAdoo sIuna CONTRACT.

washington Contracts signed by
Director General McAdoo provide for
esS. 600 government annual compensa-
ton for the Georgia & Florida railway
and s2S, 1000 for the Augusta & South
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10

The total German casualties are
given by the Berlin Vorwaerts as g.
$4,000 and the Austrian total was
placed at 100000. Servia, in killed,
wounded and prisoners, lost 100000
men.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
WARS DEAD TOTAL sac, 5O4
Russians Lead With Total Of One MIL
lion Seven Hundred Thousand.
France Lost Over Million.

London.-With the issue of the Gift.
cial figures of the French losses in the
war it is possible to arrive at the APP
proximate estimate of the appalling
toll of life The dead, so far, number
6,426,504. The individual national loss,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
JAPAN is WITH ALLIES.

Will Enter Peace Conference Pledged
To Policy of Peace.
New York.-Japan viii enter the
peace conference pledged to a policy
Of peace and the "open door" in the
far east, in the maintenance of which
she will welcome the cooperation of
the allies, Baron Nobuaki Maxine, of
the japanese peace commission, de-
clared on his arrival here with fellow
delegates, attaches and secretaries, on
the way to France.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10

The Iolarie was a vessel Of 1852 tons.
1t was built in 1902 and before the war
belonged to the estate Of the late Sir
Donald Currie.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
TRUSTY Tommy was a scout,


R
TRUSTY Tommy was scout, .s.v
LOYAL to his mother, sbE
HELPFUL to the folks about, iNl
FRIENDLY to his brother,
COURTEOUS to the girls he knew,
KIND unto his rabbits,
OBEDIENT to his father, too;
CHEERFUL in his habits,
THRIFTY, saving for need,
BRAVE and not faker;
CLEAN in thought and word and deed,
REvERENT to his Maker.
It is observed that father comes in
for consideration, but after the rab.
bits.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
q wounded Arr,va

Fort Worth, Textile first Of the
Texas and Oklahoma wounded soldier
% patients. arrived at Camp Bowie.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-10
THE MOTTO OF ONE SCOUT.

A New Brunswick, N J., scout thus
emphasizes the twelve points Of the
scout law:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
sale Reported
In Front 81. Coffee District

Norman S. Riesenfeld made an utter
esting purchase Yesterday IN the cen
ire of the downtown coffee district
when he bought the five story building
at 90 Front Street with au al" to 1
Jones Lane. The property has frontage
Of 20 feet on each street and depth
Of sl2 feet on Front Street 1t is
about l40 feet south of Wall Street
The estates Of Frances Duer 1ilton
and harriett Potter owned the realty,
and sold 1t Though Ashforth & Co.
Fine Estate at 8roohylle Sold
The Wheatley Hills Real Estate Cor
poratlon has sold for H. w j. Buck
nail farm at Brookvlle, Long Island,
adjoining the country estate of c.
Oliver lseiin, TO r New York banker
now residing at Westheld \ J. The
property consists Of scvcnty-six acres,
with 1.l0o feet road frontage. II con-
sists Of farmhouse, barns. etc. The
farm is just south n the Piping Rock
estate. and the immediate nciehbors
arc George t BgoAaw. j. ] Watson.
jr. Henry Atherton. James 2 tlews,
A. p Villa and 7. A Havenseyer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Fortunate City Dwellers
Still Find Homes TO Rent

Pease & Gilman have leased for
Mrs. M. f, Conan to Mrs. F. NJ. Adams
the four story and basement dwelling
at "a West Ninth Street, and, as
agents, the five story American base
ment dwelling at 272 West Seventy
seventh Street, adjoining the south
corner of Riverside Drive, to Axel
Raun.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. Inc, have
leased a large furnished duplex apart
mcnt consisting of fourteen rooms and
four baths at 27O Park Avenue to
James Shewan; also furnished apart
ment at s29 Park Avenue to John Nc
Glnnls; also an apartment at 4l6 Md
lson Avenue to G. d. Draper; at 1856
East Tnirty-fourth Street to Alexan-
der lhlseng, and in the Wvoming. $50
Seventh Avenue, to Mrs. II. Owsley
Pease klllman have leased apart
ments as follows: In 1871 East Thirty
fifth Street to Miss Eleanore r. White;
n IA West Fifty-seventh Street 10
crtN-siXth Street to Lincoln Isham, IN
li3 East Sevcnty-sixth Street to Mrs.
Phliip lie Roy Jones; in 80 West Six
ty-eighth Street to ". Il Merrick: in
8 West Seventy ninth Street to Frank
". Darling; in 115 West Eighty-ffth
Street TO Kennedy Block in 800 West
Eighty-sixth Street to Adolph Mayer;
in 90 West Eighty-elghth Street to ST.
mon b. hamburger; IN 400 Fort Wash
ington Avenue. to Mrs. W. B. Jones; in
ll5 West Eightytifth Street TO Mrs. c.
s. Hackert, and in West Seventieth
Street TO X. Lehmcke
Ni-s \Eiieor., lic,,,a
pany has leased for Mrs. Mary f.
Green the five story American base
mont dwelling al As East Fifty-second
Street 20 Francois Adam; apartments
IA -l%1 East SiXty-sixth Street 10 g.
NJ, Greer; in l25 Fast F'ifty-sixth
Street 70 Mrs. Mary f. Green; in 33
West flitv-fourth Street to Mrs C.
X Davis; in ll5 East T'ifty-third Street
to j. /, Wulsin; in 1l6 East Fifty
eighth Street TO y. Kirby and IN 7G9
Lexington Avenue to Mrs, c. l. Bu-
4,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Demand n ant Still Strong for
Manhattan Island Homes
Sales of Moderate Priced Houses
Tells Story of Space Shortage
in City Apartments

Douglas l.. Gilman g. Co. have sold
ior Robert L. Bacon. represented by
the Brown Wheelock Co., No. 119 East
Seventy-frst Street, four-story high
stoop house on lot 20x1022, to a
ciient who will extensively remodel the
present structure for his own occu-
pancy. The same brokers recently sold
~! n 10 li5 adjoining for tho Tailor estate
inis Is the eighth sale Of this property
IN the last few months.
Mrs. Edey Sells Her Home
Mrs. Frederick Edey has sold her
residence at 10 West Fifty-sixth Street,
tive-story dwelling on LOT 25xl0O,
adjoining the Calumet Club and To-
Gated just west Of Fifth Avenue.
Mrs: Wilson's Home Renting Com
pany has sold through Rutland & Whit
ing BENJAMIN Corporation for Mrs.
fhlllip Littel the thrce-story dwelling
on on lot 20x100, at 232 East Sixty-firs.
The three-story dwelling, on lo.
:, ei,ox9x8o.2, at 14S East Sevcnty-eight tn
Street has been sold by Eleanor Chlds
Seek West Side Homes
Eiectus 7. Backus has sold for Perry
IL. Hull the five story American base
ment dwelling, 2Oxlo0, at 32s West
lo.th street to client for occupancy
F., Moore, Schultz & Co. have sold the
three story and basement dwelling at
4o7 West 143d Street, on lot 18.9x9e11,
FOR Caroline and Emma Stenman to
Rose B. Heitingher for occupancy,
The same company has sold for s. NJ
Andrews, Of California, to a client for
occupancy the three story and base
ment dwelling at GA West l49th Street,
on lot 15x9911.
II. Dahnke g. Bros. have sold for r.
p. Schimpf. 43s West 1s2d Street,
three story and basement dwelling, on
lot 19.6x96.
Elliott Buys on 8fst St
Through the Charles F. Noyes Com
pany. Richard S. Elliott has purchased
from Austin H. Isabel the four story
dwelling, on lot 19xl02.2, at 1913 West
Eighty-tirst Street, between Columbus
and Amsterdam avenues.
Folsom Brothers have sold for the
estate of Caroline M. Hitchcock the
private house at 221 Second Avenue, on
lot 2o.9x112.6, to DR.. Harry Cohen.