davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03

Next will follow "The Medicine" I'D
ministered by the Rev. w. NJ. White.
D.D, of Memphis, assisted by ). S.
Parke, of Memphis: r. Emory, OF Jack
son; W. p. Blackwell OF Co~lliervil'o;
A: !. Myhr. of Belleview. and others.
wednesday morning will be devoted
to the Bible school department. De-
=: 5, Baker, Of Dyersburg. Mrs. S. p.
Moore will speak on Things That
Count" Lee f. Glass. of Memphis, on
The Standard of Efficiency" Mrs. G.
?. Wales, of Memphis, of Little
People" J. Randall Farris, Of Union
City, on Service Of the Adult Bible
Class" and =; f., Koch, of Bailey, on
Local church interests will be dis
cussed Wednesday afternoon. r. V.
Hope, of Humboldt, will give the Bible
story. Building for Tomorrow" will
be the subject of the Rev. Phillip b.
Ellsworth, of Memphis.
There will be a general discussion on
What We Are Doing" Mrs. W. NJ.
White, of Memphis, will follow with a
talk on Helps and Hindrances." There
will be another general discussion on
What Say You" J. T. Smith, c. L.
Jerman and Mrs. Walter M. Bell will
lead a discussion of 1.-THE Preaching
Service" "The Burden Divided will
be the subject of v. r. Smith, of Mem
phis, ]. L. Reynolds will lead a dis
cussion on Has the Every Member
Canvass Benefited Your church,"
A model prayer meeting will feature
the closing session, beginning at 7;45
Wednesday evening. DR.. White will de-
liver his lecture: Messages From the
Trenches"
Special music for all the sessions Of
the convention will be provided by the
Union City church.
-
cor nTTpc, nav
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
Lutheran,

Trlnity--9:30, Sunday school and Bible
classes; 10:45, regular service. Sermon
on Almost Thou Persuadest Me to Be
a Christian" Acts 20, 2S. 8 O'Clock,
p. m, afternoon service, sermon on
subject: The Bl~essedness of Beliey-
ers." M. Bruggeman. pastor.
Church of The Redeemer-The sub
Ject of the rm Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock will be vengeance ia
Mine" Sunday school begins at Gao
o'clock. +. Schumacher.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL,

The lession subject'Man Made
In the Image Of God"--Gen. 1858;
Gen, 1l:7-9; Ephesians IV:20-24.
Golden tat~"God Created Man
In His Own Image"---Gen. I:27.
Devotional rcading-ps. VIII 10.
Primary tople--"God the Creator
and Father" Memory eerse~-''Our
Father Who Art In Heaven, Hal
lowed be Thy Name" Matt, Wis.
Junior topic--"What God Expects
From His Children" Lessen Ma
terial--Gen, 1858: Gen, II:7-9;
rs, NIII:i-a. Memory verse; Jon.
va,
Intermediate topic--"Loyalty TO
Our Hca venly Father"
Senior and adult topic~''The Dig
nifty and Worth OF Man" Addition
al materiai-pa. VItf:i-o; la. MI
20; Matt. VI:26-S4: Matt. XVI;26;
voUNo Peoples SOCIETIES
Epworth league topic--''The Rule
Of the Epworth League" Phil. III:
7-l6,
Christian Endeavor topic-"our
Relation to God" Matt. Xxx 1923.
Consecration meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
Episcopalian

81. Mary's cathedrat-Bishop Gailor
VIII preach at st. Mary's cathedral at
me II o'clock service on Sunday. Holy
communion at 7:15 am. and again at ii.
c~afvary-Holy communion at 1880 am.
motnlhg services and sermon by the
Holy TrlnIty--services at Holy Trim
ity Episcopal church will be hoiv com
munion, 1880; Sunday school and morn
ing prayer. $3.50; second celebration holy
communion, II O'clock; evening service
at 5 o'clock. There will be important
matters brought up at the regular
meeting of the vestry on Monday eve
ming at s o'clock. "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03

att the z. r, Wills Bible class. First
Methodist church, Sunday morning. at
9:30 o'clock. All the young men III
Memphis who have been in the mill
tary service are invited to be present.
including music and brief addresses
The speakers are Capt. Walter G.
Chandler and Harrison German. both
of whom have lately received their dis
charges from the army. 1t is expected
to make of the meeting a reunion OF
the boys who broke the Hindenburg
line and their less fortunate comrades
who did not get the chance. and All
are urged to attend,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL,

A series of evangelistic services have
been in progress during the past week
in the Decatur Street Christian church
The pastor, Rev. Phil B. Ellsworth, has
been assisted by the Rev. George w,
Kemper, pastor Of the McLemore Ave-
u Christian church. The attendance
has been quite good, with a fine in
terest manifested.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
LAYMEN WILL SPEAK,

The laymen of st. Johns Methodist
church Will conduct the service at that
church sunday morning with the CEN
,tenary drive.
Addresses will be made by Capt. G,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03

T. ~Fftzhugh, R. ". Bailey, L. M. STRAIT
ton and other prominent laymen. A
special program of music appropriate to
the occasion viii lbe rendered,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
Christian.

mclemore Avenue-George W. Kemn.
er' minister. Services at I0;4g 81 NJ
Nh y p m; Subjects: Morning, E.The
new Age, What VIII it Mean n nv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
Thoughts For The Quiet Hour
REV. GEO. w. KEMPER.

Some fellers amt got no more sense
Than always to be thinkin'
That everything Is goin' wrong,
That the old ship is sinkin';
So eF'ryone is criticized
From Adam to Abe Lincoln.
My plan Is jest to smile and grin.
An cut out all the whinin',
Fer when II rains / always think
Somewhere's the sun is shinin',
An. II It amt, 1t amt no use
To sit around repinln'!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
EXAMPLE GREAT TEACHER.

EXAMPLE GREAT TEACHER.
low the example you set by at
tenling church. You may say you
do not need the church-but, per-
haps, some one near and dear to
you does.
The good influence of the church
is the need OF all. Your object les-
son may have greater effect than
the most powerful You
will be amply repaid, morally and
mentally, by the knowledge of hay-
ing done tho right thing for your
self and for those who follow your
example. Do your part at once.
and
GO TO CHURCH TOMORROW. +,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03

The times in which we are now living demand
an intense spirit OF optimism. One has only to look
around him and converse with men of all classes to
realize this need. Things have been so "wobbly and
are over. and only uncertainty and unrest will be our
portion for the future. We have sounded OUT a
number of men recently for an expression as to their
fRalinRa Inward nrannnf-dar cnndiiinne and havn hnnn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
SOLDIERS DAY.

Old Soldiers day will be celebrated
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
for Summertime

The Summer season has brought with it veritab
1ost of new and very charming blouse modes. Frol
overseas have come bouses so chic, SO clever in the
utdone all her previous efforts. Saks & Company hav
reproduced the most exquisite models introduced, an
eature them today at these very reasonable prices:
Paris Inspired Blouses Of French voile, organdie
dimity, fletex and batiste.
Special at S2.95 to $S.95
Handmade French and Philippine Blouses.
Special $3.50 to $1O.95
Hand Embroidered and Dainty Lace-trimmed
Blouses, with new frilled, round or collarless
necks ................S Special 81, $l.45 & 81
Third Floor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-06
COMPELLED TO LOOK At
BODIES OF AUTO VICTIMS
Peculiar but Effective Sentence
Imposed on Speeders Ar
rested in Chicago. Il

Five men were led through the coun-
ty morgue in Chicago by Deputy Cor
oner Samuel L. Davis. They stopped
in front of the bodies of two men and
two children.
THAT man leaves a widow and six
children" said Mr.. Davis. "This one
leaves a larger family. The deaths
of both children were due to careless
ness."
The visitors did not know tbs per-
sons whose bodies they viewed. APP
parently they wanted to get away from
the distasteful surroundings as soon
as possible. But they had to stay un-
til Mr.. Davis described the manner in
which each was killed in an automo-
bile accident.
The visitors were serving an odd
sentence imposed upon them by Judge
Stelk in the automobile court for
speeding. They were A. FL. Mangold
and James ]. O'Donnell, 1924 South
Springfield avenue; A. w. Cornell,
Western Springs; Joseph Bitel, 21O0
South Halsted street, and Louis Koal-
vas, 1854 West Chicago avenue.
"Never again." remarked n Of the
men who had been charged with driv-
ing his car at the rate of 35 miles an
hour.
tits curing Them" the deputy cor
oner reported to the court.
81 hope 1t does" said Judge Stelk.
"Every motorist who ought to get that
trip to the morgue is going to get it
in addition to his fine. You can't ar
que with some people unless they are
shown the physical results of their
o~ffenSes."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-06
SALE OF CHRISTMAS
SEALS OPENS Dec. |
Army Of Volunteer SaiespeopIe Await
Call to Their Posts in Nearly
Every City and Town In
the Country.
Sc, 100000 IS THE GOAL
Fund Needed to Meet Expenses Of the
National tuberculosis Association
and Its Allied Societies Dur
ing 1920 Educational and
Preventive Campaign

The 1919 sale of Red Cross Christ
mas Seals will begin on the first (ay
of December. With the opening Of
business ON that day an army of vor
unteer salespeople Will sound-"Bul'
Red Cross Christmas Sealsi"-the' cali
to arms in the war Of determination
against tuberculosis. The sale will
extend through December 10th.
The annual Red Cross Christmas
Seal sale provides the chief income
OF the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation and its one thousand afiliat-
ed associations which are In the very
forefront of anti-tuberculosis organi-
cations. The 1920 programme of the
allied organizations calls for greatly
increased activities. To meet this
get of more than $6,5 500, 900 is re-
quired and with this goal in view the
intensive sales appeals will be made.
A recent health survey resulted in
startling disclosures. Until the sur
vey tuberculosis experts were, to a
real extent of the ravages of the dis
ease in this country. All doubt on
this point has been cleared up and
the estimated total Of active cases is
placed above the 1000, 900 mark. To
search out every ase of tuberculosis
in the country is the ultimate aim Of
the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton and its allies.
Teams are being formed in every
community. Business men are form
ing sales organizations and similar
bodies are being organized by former
service men.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-06
Guarantee Trust Co.
North Carolina and Atlantic Avenuss
ATLANTIC CITY.

Daniel S. White, President; Henry
W. Leeds and Clarence L Cole, Wee
Presidents; Herman M. Sypherd, Wee
President and Trust Officer; Harry II
Sickler, Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-06
INVEST IN HEALTH BONDS
Dividends In the Form of a Reduced
Tuberculosis Death Rate will
be Paid

The National Tuberculosis Associa-
ton and its 1000 affiliated organiza-
tons offer this year, in addition to
the Red Cross Christmas Seals, Health
Bonds on which annual dividends in
the FORM of fewer new cases of tuber-
culosis and a reduction in the white
PLACE death rate will be paid. The
bonds have been issued for the con-
v~enience of those who cannot use the
number of seals their contributions
will call for.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1919.
A BAD SCHEME

We are glad to see that so many
citizens of South Carolina are op-
posed to universal or compulsory
military training. This is a custom
that belonged to the dark ages and
has ultimately caused the downfall
of every nation that practiced 1t.
With the system being advocated
we are trying to do the very thing
we condemned so strongly in Ger
many. The day such system be-
comes affective in America is the
dav our boasted American freedom
ceases to be reality and we will
have taken a long stride towards
imperialism or militarism. If neces-
sity arises, and the selection draft
system has to be set in motion, that
will suffice for any emergency as
as has been demonstrated in the
past two ,ears. We hope there are
enough blue blooded Americans to
nip this so called universal training
propaganda in the bud-it'S bad
scheme.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
HAD TO CRAWL UP
AND DOWN STAIRS
Hagerstown, Md. Man Was All Grip
pied Up With rheumatism Tells
How He Found Medicine That
Relieved Him.

1t certainly requires medicine OF
great power and extraordinary viz
tue to save a man or woman brought
near the dark grave by disease and
suffering.
John ". Petrc of 127 Playground
Avenue, Hagerstown, Md, was all
crippled up with rheumatism Of the
joints and muscles. He was in a
pltiab!e condition. 81 was full OF
pain all over my body" he says in
a signed statement. 81 could hardly
move. had to crawl up and down
the stairs"
But his words of sorrow and suf-
fering have been changed to a song
of gladness as he now says, joyfully
"But now | walk as good as ever,
and Pm sure proud of it! l owe it
all to the new herb medicine
Dreco!
"First | didn't think there was
any medicine made could touch my
case or help me the least bit. But
I've changed my mind about that
because this Dreco medicine certain
ly changed me from cripple into
a we'll man. wouldn't be without a
bottle of Dreco in my house for
anything"
Dreco is made from juices and ex-
tracts of many medicinal herbal
plants which act on the vital organs
in a pleasant and prompt manner.
Dreco is highly recommended in
Kingstree by Kingstree Drug Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
Edited by T. NJ. Cathcart
Make County Fair Educational
ILL La Ia

Make County Fair Educational
County fairs could be made more
educational if proper attention were
paid to the Judging Of the livestock.
Instead of judging in the barns or
back of the barns, at an hour when
few can be present, the Judging
should be held in front Of the grand
stand or in a level open space, where
exhibitors and interested spectators
may see what is going on. The judg-
ing might be in the morning, when
there are no races. All animals
should be brought out, even when
there is no competition.
The judges should line up the ami
mails in each class after they are
placed, in the order in which the
ribbons have been placed, and give
BRIEFLY the reasons why the animals
were so placed. Each class should
be lined up in the same order, al
ways beginning at the same side. In
this manner the exhibitors and 9TH
ers will get the full educational ben
eft of the show, which is more i'm
portant than the making of awards.
Pig skins and steer hides are the
best grain sacks a man can have on
the farm. The only safe way to sue
cess against unfavorable markets,
opposing climatic conditions and de-
structive insect life, Is to have some
thing to sell every week in the year.
The way to do this is to grow grass
for pastures, soybeanS, velvet beans,
peanuts, corn, oats and wheat for
grain; have some COWS, few steers,
pigs and chickens and we will pros
per and become independent. This
system spells success for US no mat
ter who we are or where we live.
The use of milk in feeding chick
ems will double egg production. .,
The hen never lays an egg until
all the ingredients necessary for the
complete development Of the chick
are present Since the egg contains
protein, as well as carbohydrates,
the amount of the carbohydrates
fed in the form of grain vii! not
Offset the necessity OF protein. Milk
given TO the birds, either as a drink
Or in the form of wet mask, will
double egg yields. Commercial meat
scraps are of equal value, and may
be substituted when milk cannot be
obtained.
The Dairy Cow
Unc.ean milk is especially danger
cus during warm weather.
Remember that the sun is an eN-
,ant diS.nitcr iEg agent. Sun the
=. -. croa"'' tenri!s after wash
ia,. .'r ..eSSary
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
Minccmeat

MuScadine grape mincemcat is an
other appetiZing and distinctive prod
uct, somewhat like conserves. but
cheaper, and containing fewer IN
gradients. No oranges are required
in making mincemeat. This is an
important consideration, since orang-
cs are expensive and often very
.c2.c> IN parts ot the Muscadine
grape territory at the time the grapes
arc rippniug. The grape mincemeat,
as its name implies, is a substitute
for ordinary mincemeat In making
pies equal parts OF the mincemeat
and chopped apples are usually US
ed. but the mincemeat is a delicious
product without the addition OF ap-
Piles.
To make the mincemeat pulp the
grapes. placing the pulp in one por-
Celain vessel and the hulls in anoth-
er. Cover the hulls with water, boil
violently until tender, and then run
through a meat grinder, using the
c2arsest plate. To the pulp and JUICE
add a teacup Of water (one-hait
pint) for every quart of pulp and
Juice; boil until tender (about 10
minutcs), and press through a col
ander to eliminate the seeds. Then
mix the pulp. juice and hulls, ana t.
every quart of the mixture add:
The pulp of one lemon.
me ground white rind of lemon.
Two cups q pint Of sugar.
One grated nutmeg.
Boil until of thick, smoth con-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

Ask the MAJESTIC range sales
man at KING HARDWARE cos.
store to show you the method of un
seen riveting on the new smoott,
finish MAJESTIC ranges. It's mar
velous, and instroduces the greatest
improvement ever accomplished in
range buAulng
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

sistency-that is, until it flakes or
sheets when poured from a spoon.
Seal while hot in sterilized jars.
In using this for mincemeat pies
au. one part of chopped apples fol-
each part of grape mincemeat! or,
where fall apples are available, these
can be added when making the
mincemeat.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
Probable Aldermen of kingstree

Names of the following citizens
have been handed in for publication
as candidates for Aldermen OF
kingstree:
W. K. Mcintosh, H. A. Miller,
David Silverman, Leroy Gates, c. j.
Thompson, w. F. Tolley, A. NJ. Cor
don, F. E. Bredham, Thos McCutch-
en-, F. w. Fa;rey. L. q. Rodgers.
For commissioner Public Works,
f. +. King.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
FCR CONGRESS

| hereby announce my candidac;
for Congress from the Sixth DiStric'
subject TO the acton of the Demo
cratic p"imar.
jules 5. McINNES.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Loss of Appe-
tite and Headaches, due to Tor
Did Liver.-adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
FOR CONGRESS

| am candidate for Congress
from the Sixth District, subject to
the rules OF The Democratic Party.
". r. STACKHOJSE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

| hereby announce myself as q
candidate for Mayor of the Town OF
Kingstree, subject to the rules OF
the Democratic Party.
NJ. A. SHULER.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS

hereby announce myself q can,
"a Ia.e for Congress from the Sixth
District sub :ect to the rules anc
regulations OF tnc Democratic Frim-
ary.
J. W. LeGRAND.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

| hereby announce myself a candi,
date for Mayor of the Town OF
Kingstree, subject to the rules OF
the democratic party.
T. E. ARROWSMITH.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

l hereby announce myself a can
didate for Congress from the Sixth
Congressional District subject TO
the rules of the Democratic Primary.
p. H. STOLL,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Congress from the
Sixth District, subject to the rules
and regulations of the Democratic
party.
J. J. EVANS.
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
The sun., 1919-09-18
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Bastine & Co., Inc, leased the twelfth
floor at Is West Twenty-sixth street to
Baruch g. Goldsmith. and the ninth floor
at 81 West Twenty-first street to Samuel
Landau. itt
Rowant. ee- Schley Company subleased
$500 square feet In 111s Broadway.
southwest corner Of Twenty-fifth street.
to Dorfnan & Wiesen also second loft
In Is Second avenue to the Sherman
Commercial School; store In 24o West
Fourteenth street to the Froideyaux
Company; space IN lit and 11s East
Twenty fourth street to Trilling q
Bloom, and space in 214 Fifth avenue to
John w. Birch q Son.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
to L. Hollingsworth Wood for a labora-
tory the top loft at IL East Forty-second
street and tho parlor store at Is East
Fitty-seventh street to Ferdinand A c,
ValliGr and Louis de Martelly.
l. j. Phillips & Co. arranged a lease
for B. Buxbaum whereby another branch
will be established by that firm at 4202
to 4210 Broadway, recently sold by them.
The same brokers leased the store al
1905 Broadway to Morris Feuerbach and
the store at sTss Broadway to MARI
Rubin.
Goodwin a Goodwin rented 10 Nedel.
man Schoenfeld Company. Inc. the two
stores at 2S27 and 2s2s Third avenue fol
I'VE years.
The sun., 1919-09-18
keep Advertisements win .r.... ..srv

18TH ST, q 9. $50 o 1sth sv. a5xss.11-
Ellen Carney to Patrick CARNEY Co.
ITS Manhattan st, mtg $4,000. al Hens.
i4aT4 ST. sis W. 561ss.ii-EEiisa
Sstan s to m;s n az s S ~ Nay a
SAME PRoPERTY-Pstk 6afney CO 70
i.ITa 81. 5iS-ls W, So. goEss.iiG1a5ssT,ris
eSlpn' g Division it i. To- mtg sFi ssseso
liens. Sept is: atty. Title M!g
Go. las Bwsy. 81
' Ellen ST. Carney 4, s'S r. s Carney rs
MAY Shs'' atty. St %' soush.SSsh. - d.dss
iSsTH ST, "a, 100 v Amsterdam AZ. asx
e9.11-Eilen CARNEY to Patrick Ganney
liens. May o; atty. A sOuthwOrih. 90
1874 Sfffr ST. 500 w. $. ie..e15ss.riranei.
400 cOnysn, sv. Sep, ie: atty. N TT ooe
,ssrS e. ST. isS sT iss $, Niehol.. av So1
a.Io.Eay O. A Giohnsr to ia. e
900. al Liens. Sept 10; atty. T q ,o 7
EFF N Realty cOrpn to Daisy D Moran.
f FIensis s' %eAr S, th.RRssr. ii
LOTS 62-o2; map estate bsnnstt-
Eugene ftEgtns, RoGmhn hnAmhkcT
and Guaranty Trust Co Of 7. exrs to
/: atty. + q 4 T Co. i7s Bway. SO. 500
and sss- aarssms to palermo Constr Co,
IS e <sth st. July 1: atty. same. s22o,I0o
Bronx.
cE so s. Ak i' ssa sahs s .4ss
fid:r es ss 'F C. ia ss s -: $50
sIi-Northport Realty cerpn 20 Dem
wood Realty Co, 500 Willis av. mtg
isT5oo. Sept Is; atty. @ samrnis: Sc
Fk rhf i 81. $50. ac.;io1icO.1;;si t'' s
Everett to HAIRY oo Cohen; g 10Th T,; q:
Guar Gus 0 CO. iss SwS sp' 49, 500
G s1 $685. g. SEPT My f; a. sy' c assa St
BfrHaHrS Xy. isso; = %. s.si;:..,
Este Dn n,s $1,000 e as.q p, Tsid Sisy H
Wagner. isss wiiiens sv......:.. 800
HOE Av, 1880. q 5oxloo-B T Holding
$4,000. Sept Is; atty. A L Gerlich: g
r4IIE 81; v Is n randall ~, si1iSoW,s
= ilssh st. mtg $500. Sept IL; s.tSy atty,
FAtE ST. lS0 i Rspdsli av; Ssnieo
Lizzie Bisdsrman. ls e iisth st. Sept II;
Arthur A Gallagher ct al to Mary Doyle,
8s1 Union ay. Bklyn, devisee. Feb II
! atty, Jas A Nolan, Al Park Row. 800
LOT 2os. map Century Invest Cohen
| rietta G Parchen to Fredk Knippenbers.
sas W 18th st, mtg 81. 900. Sept is; attys
Ciocke q X, ssi z i4sth st yiod
LOT /, map Morris Park-Abr NJ Van
Praas to sophie Van Praag. lo4T Trim
ity av. May o. 1915; atty. Hy Littau
GRANT "a hy $50 s. 50 isld st. i6.ici
to Ola Croton Aqueduct-Robt Bigsar'
| to Louis Rosenbaum. 2445 Grand av
mtg $4,000. Sept IL; atty. T 4
l.isT 70, ST. So ana $40 :::x?y::