davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
a6s[llQater
MorIey's Country Club

Tonight is gala night at Morley's. Follow the crowds, dance and be merry. The dance hall is cool, the floor is in perfect condition and the new man. ager, dashing Billy Cochran, always greets you with smile and no stone is left unturned for your enjoyment. That jazzy orchestra plays all the latest suc- cesses. It makes you feel a quiver up and down your spine and your feet won't keep still. As one patron said last night: Boys, please give me an other foot of Tickle the Cooties.'" The picnic grounds are cool and spacious and the concrete plunge is always just right. Don't forget, dancing from 10 p. m. until a. m. Admission 10 cents.
 Riverside Park
 Riverside park with it's multiplicity of attractions continues merrily on its way. It presents the most Attractive appearance of any time in its history. The old grand stand has been rezuoFeds
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
JACKSON ITEMS
j. T. = i 4 i \ \ j. < i !.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kock and son,
Leonard and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kock
and son, Clarence, transacted business
in Lake View Friday.
j. F. Dresser, VIM. Dettbarn and
Fred Rickers attended the insurance
meeting in Manning Tuesday.
Fred Sohl returned here Monday
after spending few days in Nebras-
ka.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Rickers and
Misses Hiida and Nt,linda Rickers
spent Monday evening at the William
lRickers home. WA
Mrs Lewis Kerrigan visited with
Mrs. Bridget LAWYER Wednesday after
noon. ., ,, -
John Auen was business caller in
West Side Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Donnell were
business shoppers in Vail Thursday
Mrs. Bertha Hendricksen spent the
past week with her son, Hans, and
family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
Rabies NEAR DOW CITY
Little Daughter Of Carl Laubseher Bit
ten by Mad Dog First of the Week
Animals Still at Large

DOW CITY, June 25-(Special to
the Review)-The little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Laubscher who live
near Dow City, was bitten the first of
the week by mad dog. The dog was
killed and the head sent to Iowa City
for examination and a report has been
received that it contained rabbies.
Officials are taking every measure
possible to stop the spread of this out
break of rabies and a strict quaran-
tine has been put on some localities.
However complaint is made that some
people residing in the quarantined
area are making no effort to see that
it is enforced and permit their dogs
and animals to run at large. Until
the quarantine is observed by every
one there can be no hope of stamping
out the disease from the locality.
Here in Dow City there is not a
single dog running at large. Authori-
ties are seeing to this and they have
the cooperation Of every resident Of
the town, $685.. r..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
SEARCH CLAUSE MODIFIED

Washington, June 24-The provi
sion of the prohibition enforcement
bill permitting search of private
homes for contraband liquor when the
warrant was sworn to "by at least two
credible persons" was stricken out by
the house Judiciary committee. The
system of scare has provided in the
espionage act was substituted.
Under provisions Of the enforcement
act, tentatively modified in committee
the taking of Intoxicating liquors in
automobiles, aircrafts or other We
hicles, would prove an expensive un-
dertaking if the owner is caught. AS
the bill originally stood, it stipulated
that the vehicle should be sold at pub.
lie auction and the difference between
selling price and the amount of the
fines and costs, should be refunded to
the owner.
The committee changed the provi-
sion to provide that any surplus,
which might remain after the fines
and costs were paid, should be given
to the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

was lucky to escape uninjured. Many
of his friends and relatives came to
see him Tuesday evening. He is in
fine condition and looks as though the
hardships affected him but little. He
served for over year in the war and
took part in the long hike into Ger.
many. A pleasant party was held Sat
urday evening and large number OF
young people gathered to welcome him
home. aw...
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 'Rickers were
visitors at the Herman Dresser home
Thursday evening. ii 4$t,
The good news has reached us that
Jake Auen has landed in, America.
VIM. Maynard and children and
Charles Richardson and Charles Fran
EEK were callers at the Fred Rickers
home Thursday evening.
Rudolph Kock is the owner of new
Ford. l& SRI '4H ,fs
,: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickersi were
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

At meeting in West Side Wednes
day evening it was decided that West
Side would hold a soldiers celebration
for all the soldier boys on June Goth
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brotherson and
daughter were callers at the Fred
Rickers home Tuesday evening.
Richard Welsh returned to his home
last week after serving in the army.
Lewis Kerrigan and daughters, An
ma and Mary. were business callers in
Vail Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rickers and
Miss Hilda were West Side visitors
Wednesday evening.
William and Richard Welsh were
visitors at the John O'Donnell home
Thursday evening, sl' 4
William Dettbarn arrived home last
Tuesday evening from Camp Dodge,
where he received his final discharge.
He. recently returned from overseas.
William saw lots of hard fighting and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

y0lk in saucepan with cup of milk
q pinch of salt and tablespoonful OF
honey, cook until smooth, flavor with
a few drops of vanilla and set on ice
to chill. In a deep bowl place 8
grated apple, add half cup Of sugar
gradually, then turn over the egg
white and beat with an egg-whip until
the mixture is stiff. Pile into 9
green bowl, pour the chilled custard
around 1t and serve. This is a most
delicious dish.
Prune Salad.-Chop fine one pound
Of soaked, pitted prunes. They should
be well-drained before chopping. Add
one chopped onion and one-half red
pepper, one tablespoonful of vinegar
dash of mustard and salt and two
tablespoonful of olive oil. Serve on
head lettuce. III
Marshmallow Salad.-Take equal
parts of shredded almonds and
diced apples, add diced celery and
lnarshmallows cut fine, the whole
plentifully EMBODIED with mayor.
naise. Serve on lettuce.
Chestnut Dainty.-shell and boil
the chestnuts until tender, then rub
them through colander, flavor with
the grated rind of lemon, sweeten
and add little whipped cream, chill
and heap in pyramid in chop plate
and heap sweetened whipped cream
around it. Garnish with maraschino
cherries.
Stuffing for 'Game.-Cook chestnuts
in the water in which the game has
been parb0iled. When tender, drain
and mash, add one spoonful of minced
ham. one-half cup Of crumbs, dash
Of vinegar, salt and pepper, mix well
and moisteh with melted butter and
the yolk Of an egg. Stuff and let
stand an hour to flavor the bird be.
fore baking.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

Sunday visitors at the Chris Brother
son home. ..g
Fred Sohn and daughter, Anna, and
Emil Flick visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rickers Sunday.
William and Hugo Dettbarn trans
acted business in West Side Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ODonnell and,
Margaret Welsh spent Sunday at the
Lewis Kerrigan home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

The people who wait for lower
prices before making business move
are frequently the same ones who wait
in vain all their lives for business
success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

267 alien enemies from the war pri.
son barracks at Douglas near. here,
have started for Charleston, S. c., in
a special train. Upon arrival at the
Atlantic port, they will embark on a
specially chartered ship and start on
their way to Germany, The ship, it
is understood, will carry close to 1000
enemy aliens who are being deported.
Among them to leave here were
Captain Herman Eelbo and H. Dienat,
who were interned after serving SEN
fences at federal prison, following
conviction for. completely in the Hin
du conspiracy cases. They were first
taken into custody at Honolulu.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
8 E E9 $B{
The shortest life is longest If tits best,
It's ours to work, to God belongs the
rest. a-
Our lives are measured by the deeds
we do.
The thoughts we think. the objects
we pursue.
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

IL windfall apples
should be gathered
each day and either
canned without sug.
ar or dried for win.
ter use.
Apple Fiutf.-Sep.
arate the yolk and
white Of a fresh
egg. Set the white
1,.S 3o1 a-I nut ~ e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

1t is strange that the people who
have these wonderful investment op-
portunities to swap for Liberty bonds
don't hang on to such grand chances
to accumulate wealth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 24-Un-
der guard of United States troops,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
FIRST ALIENS TO BE DEPoRTEE

Among Them Will Be Over $50 From
Douglas lnternment Camp
Train Heavily Guarded.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
STORAGE NOTICES
KlMSTLER'S
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
oo-3oe-soi West lssth St.

Thomas Ryde. Mike Dennsine Mrs T..
Murray. D. Kahn Co. West Erd Furni-
ture Co. CLEANS Furniture Co. standard
Fire Proof Door Co. NJ. NJ Con. E.uAty
De Rust. J. T De kalmar. Arthur Dillon,
N. Shift. J. Barnett. a. c. Kelsey. II s.
Chase. Miss J. Porter Mrs c. Lee. g4A~n
Grapefruit Ola Bottling Co.. Solomon
Epstein. 3. Schwab :. kraut g. Son. l..
Greenbaunl r. Fuld
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the time for the payment of our Asp
upon the property hereinafter descrihet
had been given you will cause such
property. t. wit, household furnish irtlss
comprising beds. bedding. chifoniers, bu-
reaus, chairs settees. Gavenports tables.
stands. sewing machines. china and glass
closets. crockery, glassware. kitchen uten-
sils. plated and silver ware. cutlery. YSr-
there's. curtains, draperies. carpets, rugs.
books bookcases bric-a brac pianos mis-
ical instruW ents. statuarY, vehicles. paint
ings and pictures truaks and contents,
linen. wearing apparel. personal effects
freight from railroad CON npany. ilercharre
disc etc. enumerated in the ware n ~.
inventory issued TO you by this warehcusF
stored by tQu or IN your Nam. Cor ~
which You may have an interes3 IN tho
at public auction. according 70 -hs statut
in such case made and provided at 500.
302 304 West lZ&th ST. New York City. on
TAursday. Angus; a. 1919. at 1880 \. n
and II II, sale thereof Is not completed
on said date tho sarnc viii be contra nd
at the same place on each and every
Thursday thereafter. beginning ~ 10 %
a. NJ. on each daN and continuing uni
all the goods are sold.
kinsfIer's Storage Warehouse, 80.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Joseph p. Day Holds Four
Jersey Sales in Same Dsv

Joseph P. Day had an exceedingly
busy day on Saturday, when he offered
properties in various sections along the
New Jersey coast.
At noon he sold eight plots and one
house for the estate Of F. W. Wool
worth on the Esplanade and Woodford
Road, Deal, for total Of $24,600. A
large crowd was present and the bid
ding was spirited Two houses and
four plots on Roseld and Ocean ave-
nues and the Esplanade sold for total
Of $34,S00
From Deal Mr.. Day went to Elberon,
where he sold six building lots, With
stable and greenhouses, to F. Tlyn for
$4,000.
At p. IN. Mr.. Day at Monmouth
Beach sold fifty-seven plots and three
houses to close the holdings of the
Life Insurance Company Of Virginia.
One house was sold for $1,000, and a
similar house adjoining for 81 400. The
Niles house, on Ocean Avenue, was
purchased by Charles P. Northrup for
$500.
Many prominent New York business
men were bidders, among them being
Lewis L. Clarke, president of the Amer
lean Exchange National Bank; Arthur
Leaman, Max Marx, S. Guggenheim
and Horce Kilborn, vice president Of
National City Bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Harry Calm, 2S4o Grand av. 6 ano;
mtEe $3.50: Aug l; atty. Title Guar
PARK Av. 451s. 8. 36x1ss.Ix3sx14U2:
VIM F Carell to Hy Lang, 4O3l Park
av, & aro; mtge $4,000 Aug l; attys.
PARK Az. 45l2. . $. asxl35. 1sx3sxl3S.l:
VIM r Careli to lily Lang, 4o3l park
Az, & auo; m.se 10000; Aug /; a,tSs.
Appleton, p & II. 50 Wall st. ....sloO
TIerney ct al to Geo Kohout. Is John
son av; July s; atty, Jas e Cavanaugh.
SAME pRopER:rY Geo Kohout to Mary asi
Kohout, Is johnson av; July 80: atty,
JOHNSON Av. Is. W 3. s6x1oO; also Pierce
st. e 8, Al W, land Betsey e Selleck.
e. 11s to I'd, IS IT wide n ASK
Kingsbrtdge .rd. n W $. se.s.n line bet
and heretofore David 3 Cox land
Isaac G johnson. n ", 60x W, 50.3x
=, W. sx g to beg; Eliz NJ Tierney to
ano; June S; atty. same. e..,...........sl
BOSTON RID, l44a, 8 g.. 25xsO: ll45 Union
Av Corp to Adeline NJ Davis. at New paitz,
connsliy.s Kingston. 's a'ey' .sloo s
GRAND .AV n w c 176th st, s0x85.lxs3.7x
s6.6; Monroe II Well to Monroe II &
Margery e We'll. 40 Grand av: July %
atty. A Well 233 Bway. gift
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
$l,35O,O0O Rental at
Broadway and 18th St.
braus Galleries Take EIdorado
and Adjoining Dwellings; Will
Spend 100000 ON Changes

The Eldorado, at the southwest cor
ner Of Broadway and Seventeenth
street and the four dwellings, adioin-
ing 1t on the street figured yesterday
In leasing transaction involving a
large rental and an extensive a,tera.
tion' Inc apartment and the dwellings,
are to be altered into small suites bv
the Braus Galleries, which has taken
tne nve houses on lease from Rosa l..
barzaghi for twenty-one years, with
the privilege Of another twentv-one
years: The rental to be paid during
tne tirst twenty-one years will total
$1,350,000. ~ 's~'
The Braus Galleries will spend
100000 altering the houses. The
suites in the Eldorado will be made
smaller and the interior of the dwell
ings rebuilt practically to meet the
plans Of the lessees. The dwellings,,
which are known as 22s to 234 West
Seventy-hfth Street, are three and four
stories high and together have a street
frontage Of seventy feet. The Ell
dorado is built fifty feet on Broadway
and S1.2 feet on the street. The apart
ment is five stories high.
The Braus Galleries are on Broad
way, near Seventy-fourth Street. They
will be located in the new property.
Directly across Seventy-ffth Street
from the corner are the Astor apart
ments. The Cross & Brown Company
negotiated the deal. Middlebrook & Bor-
land represented the owners of the
property in the legal side of the trans
action, and Grout & Grout the lessees.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
81, 500, 900 To Be Spent
Enlarging Plaza Hotel
improvements Planned Will In.
clude Large Reception and
Ball and Other Rooms

Ine enlargement Of the Hotel Plaza
will cost s2,boo,ooo, according to plans
hled yesterday with. the Building De-
partment, by Warren & Wetmore, the
architects.
The Improvement is to be made by
the owners, the Hotel Plaza Operating
Company, {. Of yTi which Bernard Beinecke
IS y. president. The additional structure
the same as the present building height
besides affording a great many extra
rooms and other features, the altera-
room which, it is said, will be one Of
the largest in the city. The hotel viii
De o.; <. extended on adjoining property in
Fifty eighth and Fifty y-ninth streets
which the owners of the hotel bought
from time to time. The hotel at present
occupies the entire block in Fifth
Avenue between Fifty-eighth and Fifty
nnt!, streets, where the frontage is
2oo feet, with frontage of 25O feet in
Eifty-ninth Street and 1875 feet in
Fifty-eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Recorded Transfers
Downtown

BLRLING SLIP. 5, e $. 2oxs2x1sxsc: Edith
G Smith and ano to sigmund spingarn
254 W 18th st: Aug /; atty. Title Guar
PEARL sT, W c vandewater st. assx
67.7x34.6x6s.5; Helen S Ogilvie to Mar
guerte r Hammill. 445 Parkway.
sklyn; all ,ns liens; July 2e atty. L T & :, T
PIKE ST, ea. " $. 22xso A Wright to
Sophie Michaelow, 100 Madison st; and
S, &; atty. Abr Upton. $50 Broad :
Lewis ST. as. s. 2oxloo; VIM Moore
and ano. exrs. to Gussie Hacker. 2os
Isidore Frankenberg, 2ss Bway. -. 81
PRINCE ST. n 8, 100 Sullivan st. 25x
95.6; stephen F Sturges. trustee. to Chas
$4,000; atty, N Y r & NJ Co. is5 Broad
PITT ST. s. IS n Delaney st. ASKS:
av. Bklyn; mtg $4,000; atty, Lurio,
361 Stone av. Bklyn. .......... 90
BANK ST, $. .2se.2 W Greenwich st. s5
fer Co; mtg $ss,soo; t. and g. June
rs attorney IF Stripe. 2!,.. 2so Brood r.s,
East side
1ST AV, 81, n 4.;s st Gsl-sa E), 245
x9os; Babetta Wachsman to Frederick
V Wachsman. 100 w 1l7th st. mtg
sssooo;. "a ga part; l. MarGh ,1.,h 15' atty n
st ss AS irrss Msthld. EFT ST siuysesant aDt
to International Tailoring Co. 81 f
Houston st; all liens; attys, Morris &
mann "a n to sarah Patrick. SIS w a4th
st: mtg 1000; all liens: Aug /: atty.
In1soN Ts1s G1ar Co. i7s Swsy sSs .,
1slxs5; VIM B Ishsm and ano, exrs.
etc. to Mark Vogel. l22 w 2oth st; all
liens: July 80: atty. Benz kornblum; sos
ssTM s; sr ' ssa E, $. 4ssxaox irres; 'iieg0 Her.
mann Buchtenklrch to Herman r Steege.
zs3 seth st; mtg $1,000; all liens:
atty. Lewis Goebei Al Park ROW. 500
Marns Realty Corp to Carl Rubber, 1875
list av: all liens; Aug /; atty, Title
Guar & T Co. l76 Bway .:....:. 81
sap ST. s1s-2l p, n toxioo.S' Frank
Il ] Martin 2s5 Bway ...'.......... 81
sSD sr. Is +, n $, 25x1oo,5: Elias Asiel
Is h ssd st; atty. e .spsrry' iso
SD xv, 5. sill n 7lth st, ao,sx7s: Ads.
laide FRANKIE ct al TO Addlene Con
nelly. lo47 7ath st, Bklyn; Nov 81. 1917,
SANS preperty: jno W siefks to same
a a,sss Nov a. 1917; atty G 4 +
sAME 60 pros.rly: aas nw4y yno FRANKIE to SANS:
a t.. a @; July 81. 1918: atty, same. 81
sap sT. saa y. :. ssxioas; Elsie z.
ST.; mtse sla.sso; ali lisns; July is;
l1eTH ST. 5 E; 5 $, ls;sxioo,li; Helen
Eooalik to chas Haskell. oranss :.
lIarH ST. q 10 . Mad av. o.sx1oo.ii
Is ssa e0saa St, 1ntse SC sasaS ssooo ass
117TH ST. sVs z. n q. 24x5o: Jas l. Van
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Building in Duane Street
Figures in Quick Resale

William A. White G. Sons have sold
for E. M. Parsons POI Duane Street and
307-9 Washington Street. This is a
four-story and basement dwelling on
lot 22.11x4s.6 feet, and is the second
sale of this property reported by the
same brokers within the last two
weeks. The purchasers are Peter Pa
palia and Charles V. Smith, comprising
the cohcern of Charles V. Smith & Co..
wholesale dealers in oranges and grape
fruit.
This is the fifth sale made in the last
month by William A. White & Sons on
the Duane Street block from Green
wich to Washington Street.
Loft In Front Street Sold
Charles F. Noyes Company has sold
for Sherman Townsend to Richard S.
Elliott the ve-story loft at 2l4 Front
Street ajoining the northwest corner Of
Front and Beekman Streets. Mr.. Elliott
is negotiating the resale of the prop
erty through the same brokers. The
transaction was all cash. George A.
Bowman represented the seller.
The Noyes Company, in connection
with the. Brown, Wheelock Company.
sold part interest in the property at
l6 Beaver Street for Mary Caswell to
Rafael del Castillo.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
More Large Bronx Flats
Bought by Investors
Estate Disposes of Apartments
In Hoe Ave-, Buyer for South.
ern Boulevard House

Samuel Kronsky has sold for tho es-
tate Of Stephen Duncan Pringle and
Louise Havemeyer Jackson the two
five-story apartments At s61-9S6 Hoe
Avenue, eighty-four feet south Of Al
dus Street, each on plot 42xlb0 The
buyers is Lois James.
The Benenson Realty Company has
sold to a client of J. Rubin 531 South
ern Boulevard, fve-story modern
apartment on plot 50x100.
S. l.. Pakas has sold 4704 Park Ave-
nue., a five-story apartment on plot S7.6
x100. The house returns an annual
rental of about $6,500.
Sale in Paulding Avenue
Hugo Wabst has sold to c. W. Lund-
berg the two two-family houses, look
100, at the southwest corner Of Pauld-
ing avenue and Shell Street.
Dwelling Houses Sold
A. L. Frumento has sold the three
story brick house at 514 East 1s8th
Street to Rosa Delvia.
The Cross & Brown Company has
sold for Elizabeth F. Hanna 1851
Sedgewick Avenue on lot 20x10o to
John J. O'Hara. D
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Meat Market in Harlem
Leased, With Option to Buy

The Richard Webber meat market
property on Third Avenue, 10th and
120th streets, landmark in Harlem,
mas been leased for twenty-one years,
with an option Of purchase at $4,000.
to the Pharmaceutical Capital Company,
with Offices in III Broadway The rem
tai is from $4,000 to $4,000 a year,
and the option must be exercised
within three years. The property in
cludes 2l9l Third Avenue, 2o7 to 215
East 10th Street and 2Os to PA East
120th Street. On the Third Avenue end,
3lx126, is four-story building and on
l2oth Street are two and three story
buildings, on a plot 100x100 On 18th
Street are a six-story cold storage and
a four story building, the two covering
a plot 120xloo. The lease and option
include the machinery in the buildings.
The leasing company was formed at
Albany recently, with capital of
$4,000 and Benjamin Huber, Minnie
Richig and Harvey Plotkin as direc-
tors: William ]. Cahill is president
of the concern.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Assignments of Mortgages

l5lST ST, 55s West; Lawyers Title e. Trus.
co to Chas Ast. 7o7 East ls'st st atty
9TH Az $. 1913 n .25th St Lawyers
Mortgage Co to Hy j Rosenbaus. 2o7
Vest cath 81 attys. Cohen. & r. III
18th ST. .. 225 iith av: mtge $3.50: 800
al alschnarged arg august ?. 1919: Max Zerner
eeTH ST. 81 East; intge $40. 900: W Forbes
MORGAN, r. trustee. TO Citizens Savings
Bans 5s Bowery; atty. L T & T Co. lsu
7TH Av, 2s2s; mtge $4,000: Wm S9p'0gg II
staS MaSy II samr. rrsgort to Nay kingsand
ls1TA ST fss1'y s. ss2 "a sTo"a aT ts. St .7s
Wilhelmine II Sieberg. extx. to Wiihe,,
mine H sieberg. indiv. s27 Franklin 81.
W{sn " W{.f''neton; 2Tl,, Del; attys Bigelow q
BROADWAY. $500 natge $4,000: jos F
Marx GO. Inc, to Jos e Marx. 7so River
side Drive: atty, Harold II Straus. 3
North Side Savings Bank to VIM {;
KTstsch' kTstsch ssT 81 P5ospset av' atty u
cAULDWELL Av. $, 34l.s i5S 5'S'VyY 81,
11esxll5' 1tas' IsaaG B Repin 70 Hubert "
So.tb sts a.'si fraser. Fulton. and
DAILY ~. 2ios: 2los Daiy Ave corpn fs't. ~
Aiex yais, al3 River ST.. Hack ensack
18TH -sT. n $. 500 Wills av. $500: s0ooc
Geo Bender to VIM Meyer 1880 13Sth
ST; atty. Title Guar & T Co, 176 Broad
BOSTON RD, l44s; Peter Binsel, l2''to 1r to
Otto kuhnenan, 2l0O Broadway, atty,
Lowenthal, 1921 Boston I'd ...Sl
10TH ST, 49e e; Lanzerok Inc 10 Louis
Grossman. 4so Cherry st; atty, ii A
Rabinovitch, 230 Grand st 500
FOREST AV, 1923 1884: Oscar Schneid
ssnhaeh TO Dayd Morris, IS oliver, atty.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 1907; kabohe
Holding Corpn to Maria NJ Boiling
1907 Southern Boulevard; atty NJ Gollu,
bier, III Broadway $500
GRAND AV. w 1ssth st. 90xl0s: Grand
av. W 3, 80 1Ssth st. S0xlos Park av,
l6lst st. 100 0lxl76x190.4xl97 3:
also Hath st. g 370.5 w So Blvd. 75x
151.6x76 9x150s; City Mtg Co to y Y
Trust Co, IS Broad st a assts) atty.
Snow G. Snow, Is Wall. s.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
sURROCATEs' NOTICES

PLATKY. LEON-IN PURSUANCE OF
an order of Honorable John +. Conalan
Surrogate OF the County Of New YORK.
Notice is hereby given to all persons hay
Ing claims against Leon Platky. late OF ths
County of New York. deceased. 10 present
the same. with vouchers thereof to the
subscriber. al the Office OF Wnitesdc &
Stryker, her attorneys. at No. 81 william
Street. in the Borough OF Manhattan. ir
the City OF New YORK. State of New York.
on or before the l3th day OF November
1919, next
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF May.
1919.
ANNIE PLATKr. Administrators.
WHITESIDE g. STRYkER, ATTORNEYS
FOR Ad:ainistratrsS- Cnfcs and p o
Address. q william Street Borourr
Of Man ~ attAr New Ynrk City