davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
C0RDOVA AND
MIDDLETON To
FINISH WORK
Holm Leaves For San An
tonic; Leaders Urged To
Exert Every Effort.
Ell PASO Is WEAK
IN POTATO RACES

A L HOLM. who has been conduct
n. ing the Hexathion finals at the
~" gymnasium. left Saturday morn
ing fo- san Antonio TO attend a y II.
C. A. conference. leaving P Cordova
and sam Middleton TO conduct the re-
naming finals in the Hex events Non
day and Thursday nights. Dir. Holm's
departing request was that all leaders
turn cut and assist TO their utmost.
Ell Paso's weakest point has been
the potato races" stated Ny. Holm
II The best OF the old time potato
raceru VIII come through with good
time there IS a chance OF Fl Paso
holding the titles they won last year.
Otherwise the matter IS very dou5 tful.
At preseht e Paso'E scoring IS 2577
points. while the class &C" event last
year vas won with 27s4 points. We
must hustle
The following is q list OF athletes
Uhcm Ar Holm says can win the
HezEthlon for Fl Paso. They have no
records IN the following events;
nAE1 jump A. SiEaL. $. Darby
shire. r TiEhe. r Hem. ". Race, W.
Sanford. c. Nichols, r Gilbert
Broad jump Henn. r. SllberberE,
c Nichols. S. Darbyshire. r Gilbert
Ehotput; II. Harris. R. Carson, P {
fGtenan, ". Worthlngton. H. Logan. I
Eence vault: A Schultz. II. Suber- I
earE. 2 Henn. 8. Darbyshire. r Gil |
tert
60 yard potato race: J. Hunter. r
Gilbert c NlChols, r CoTington. A ]
siEal. c KIlnk. z. Wlddas. R. Carson. /
" sAnford. r. Logan. F. Laearra-
~ yard potato race J. Hunter. i
p Gilbert, 4 silberberE. c Nichols /
a. eiEeL r TiEhe, ". Sanford, c ]
2liEEs h Logan 2. Lacarrh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
BYROYEMLK


Quinn slow Up for a time, for Tommy
can hit. too After the bout. the ban
tam king is quoted as SAYING Boys.
you don't know what a help it is 10
have q bunch OF good looking girls
roofing for you II 10 hadn't been
for that encouragement Quinn might
nave licked me. As il was, he couldn't
have done 10 in 30 rounds. Too much
inspiration nearby"
Good fans. this Is a secret Pass It
from fan 70 fan, but don't embarrass
Bobby Robertson, alleged boxer of the
base hospital Camp Cody. with it.
Robertson agreed 10 meet Felso in
the six round bout semi-final 10 the
Gundy-Douaway bout last Saturday
AZ the Camp Cody stadium. This Is
the same Robertson who claimed 20
have beaten Jack Arnold but who was
never even in a squared circle with
Jack Robertson was getting along
zine In his training 20 meet Fclso,
according 20 accounts from Camp
Cody. until Nick Gundy and Tommy
FelsO were asked 90 put on a bout for
the T. ~ C. A at the Camp Cody re-
mount station Both boxers being Of
a boosting nature, they consented 20
go four rounds exhibition. Robertson
see how Felso would act Now. Gundy
Is not a star on exhibition stuff being
OF more earnest nature, and he said.
Tommy. I can't exhibit Let's 90"
You're on" said Felso. and the two
went four OF about the fastest rounds
ever seen at Cody. The way Felso
behaved on that occasion lost him a
bout, FOR Robertson was among the
missing when the roll was called for
the bouts on the following Saturday.
During the years Nick Gundy was
climbing to the top OF the border
featherweight ladder and Tommy
Felso was cinching the bantam title
IN the same section. these two ao-s
nave both been members OF X troop.
Seventh cavalry. and all the time fast
friends. They have trained together
for all big bouts. When Gundv
fights, Felso IS in his corner. When
Tommy goes on. Nick Gundy Is the
first lad TO climb through the ropes
with bucket and towel There have
been fans iuuumerable who have said:
What I would like TO see Is a bout
between Nick Gundy and Tommy
Felso." but neither Of the boxers
would think OF such a thing. They
are too good friends. When Nick Is
asked about an opponent for his next
bout. he generally says: "Oh. I don't
care who IL is I am ready for any
IeatherweiEht n the country. I'd
willingly take on some boy q few
pounds heavier or few pounds
hter-eZcept Tommy Felso" Feiso
too, has taken on a lot OF big ones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

Boston, Feb. 22-The Red Six In
field IN the next championship race
will be about the smallest gathered
togethered IN many years. but what
the quartet lacks in height and weight
Is offset IN playing ability and pep
per. Everett Scott. the taTest Of the
Barrow infielders. stands only feet
g - Inches, which IS a half inch
above the figure McInnfs reaches
Barry and Witt are feet 8 inches tail.
the heaviest Of the lot. tins
the beam at less than 40 pounds
Barry weighs 15S and Wit 155. Scott
carries only 154 pounds All are
thoroughly seasoned in major league
play. as Barry entered the American
league in 1908. McInnis IN 1903, Witt
In 1912 and Scott. who became a regu-
lar in 1914. first Joined the Red Sox
In 1912. Barry Is 81 years OF age. Witt
and McInnis are Is, and Scott &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
McGraw Hopes For
Change of Control

Vice president manager John Nc
Graw. Of the New York Giants. while
visiting IN ST. Louis last week. d.
Eressed into the subject Of general
baseball politics long enough TO pre-
dict that Harry Frazee soon would be
selling the 3oston Red sox- He didn't
saw whv he had such an idea. but
was quite positive that his prediction
OF a sale would come true. McGraw
admitted that he was the man who
got George w. Grant interested 20 the
point Of buying the Braves and was
strong In praising Grant as Just the
sort on a magnate needed in baseball
Nor did John J. deny that as result
OF his visit 90 ST. Louis he hoped that
things would 1e so lined up in the Ma
tfonaI league that a new community
OF interest would control old league
The minority interest. &c APP
pears. viii consist OF Pittshurg and
Philadelphia. with possibly Brooklyn,
lined up with the Dreyfuss- Baker pair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

Just match me with any bantam
weight you can find and It's all right
with me-" Tommy has often said IF
you can't find a bantam. take
lightweight or featherweight-exc
Nick Gundy."
Yet there are perhaps no two box
ers at Bliss who have entered into so
many hard battles with each other as
Nick Gundy and Tommy Felso. The
only difference is that they fight in
private for the development Of each
other Their friendship has always
kept them from a public meeting for a
long bout.
Gundy has announced that within a
few weeks he will probably receive
his discharge and go east. where he
hopes 10 meet some OF the best
feathers in the business When Nick
leaves. Tommy is 10 take his place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

Felso can box at 120 and has an
nounced that when The Giant killer
leaves. he viii defend the title. And
the featherweights viii have to so
better than any OF them about here
have shown 20 beat Felso. although
he Is but q bantam
Speaking OF Gundy. Felso said Fri
day: "Gundy has made wonderful i'm
provement in boxing within the last
six months. Everybody knows Nick
is a hard man 20 beat Otter 7 hear
Il said that he is tough. but don't
know the game well That may be.
but let me say that he mas improved
so rapidly that there are many things
I used 10 do 70 him with the gloves
that nobody can de any more. With a
year or more OF faithful work on the
finer points OF the game. the best OF
them win have a hard time 20 whip
Nick"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
Chronic Diseases

My success in the treatment Of Chrouic Diseases
is due to the fact that I make no snap dag
noses, never attempt to treat case before making
a careful. searching examination that reveals the
cause Of the trouble; if the cause can be removed
then a cure may be effected. otherwise no treat
menf /. affemnted In al nbscl,re cEfGcnlt ca.es
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
Jackson Is Back
With White S0x

Chicago. III, Feb. 22.-Joe Jackson,
star outfielder OF the Chicago Ameri-
cans. who quit the club early last sea-
son and accepted a job IN a shipyars
after his draft board had placed him
in class I. VIII play with the Whita
Sox this season. His signed contract
was received last night
Jackson's desertlon last season
brought forth a storm OF criticism
from Charles A. Comlskey. president
Of the club. Jackson's departure was
followed by that OF Felsch. Williams
and Lynn. which left the White SoT
In the pennant race. Felsch
and Lynn already have returned their
signed contracts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

Cleveland. o.. Feb. 22.-Johnny XII
baue. champion featherWeight boxer
or the world. was matched yesterday
10 meet Frankie Brown in a six round
bout az Philadelphia. March 10. Il viii
be Klbane's first contest IN almost
two years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

PittsburE. Pa. Feb. 2z.-Psrry Nc
1iiliyrays q Great Lakes naval train
fnE station, won the 100 yard swim
Elng championship OF the United
States for 1873 yesterday IN the pool
% The PittsburE Athletic association
Tine. S. IS seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
RIFcHn BEsrs cHa,Ir1oN

. RICHIE BEsTs CHAMPION .
. LEONARD IN -FOUR ROUNDS .
. san Francisco, Calf. Feb. p. .
. Willie Ritchls bested Benny .
. Leonard. lightweight champ .
. iol here last night IN q four -
- rouad bout. according 70 ring -
- siders- They boxed At catch -
- WelEhtG -
- The championship title was =
. not involved. The bout was a .
. slaEhinE affair. with the men .,
. fighting every minute from the .
- opening gong. A press and -
- rinEEids verdict gave Richie a -
. shade the better OF the con- -
- test
. Both fighters showed the ef- -
- fects Of the grllling. Rltchie's -
. nose being battered consider -
. arablE and Leonard's right eye =
- being nearly closed when the -
- fourth round ended =
$500 $4,000 ASAAS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

sTECHER ELIMINATES DUCKMAS.
St. Louis. Feb. 22.-Joe Stecher. Of
Omaha. Neb- last night defeated Jack
Buckman. OF Chicago. IN wrestling ex-
hibition IN two successive falls OF IS
and SIX minutes respectively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
Fort WORTH RnxFR KAYns NIX

FORT WORTH BOXER KAVOs RYAN
Fort Worth. Tex. Teb. 22-Jack
Ryan, OF Memphis, was knocked out
by Eddie Lewis. OF Fort Worth. Just
before the close OF the final round OF
a scheduled Is round bout here last
night The men are lightweights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
GLBLETS

/ MOST OF the admirers Of Tommy
W Felso. bantamweight champion
+ OF Fort Bliss and the Mexican border.
are not aware that Tommy is a
find" It happened this way: When
Felso soined the army, he said Moth
ing at all about having a ring career
Being rather slim from outward ap-
F.. pearances. not overly large and con
Quoting himself in a way to avoid
all possible difficulties with his com
rades. naturally the idea OF Tommy
being a fighter was little suspected
by the Seventh riders. There is an
ancient custom among cavalrymen
that. after using a comrades pistol.
II shall be cleaned While doing duty
at Fort Hancock. a husky rider
Weighing something over $50 pounds
used Felso's pistol and refused 10
clean It. You VIII clean IT," said
the innocent looking newcomer.
why. you little rat I could break
you in two said the big one. realiz-
ing that Tommy had a scrap IN his
mind. 7 don't think So replied
Felso. TO make certain. Just step
outside and let's see" The big one
was Sinking as he made a 1unge at
Tommy. He didn't land He tried
some more, with the same effect He
found. too, that he was getting cut
about the eyes. After about two min
utes Of combat. the husky rider was
lying on his back with a broken nose
and visit to Panama or some other
distant point occupying his belfry.
When he came back. he cleaned the
pistol That's how the Seventh riders
found that Tommy FelsO could scrap. ]
As Tommy's first fight was with a
giant compared TO the bantam. so
was his last one-a six round bout
with -SloEger" Quinn. also Of the
Seventh cavalry. The bout took place
q week ago today Quinn at $50 was
pitted against Felso. lis. The bout
was serious enough. for the "Slog- /
ger" IS no slouch with the mitts. but
II was comical at that to see Quinn f.
tanning the air with haymakers in .
tended to send Tommy On a trip /
There were several women at the
bout and they became so amused at
the spectacle that they formed a
Felso boosting club in the first round
OF the battle and kept roofing with I
100 percent efficiency throughout the I.
battle. Quinn tried everything he had {.
ever heard OF but Tommy was too
fast TO be caught Occasionally FeIsO /
cut loose with a return that made ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10


vAhENTfSiE Axvi.. isis. rs. ,sisi..;osss'ssSs
ei Quarry r s'p Sss 1865 g s' ssps ';
John F Fstser, s6e Boston I'd. 800
FOREST Az. q. 40 n Cedar pl. 2ox7s--
NsssSssst, lsss ' taylor rH1 .y A Ass Il;
atty. Marsarstha Nassngast. 1873 Tay:
GLEAsoN Nv. isis, SIS. 'aSsioS.sHEiHiSS
Jones to David Edwards, 1915 Gleason
Az. Sept 81 atty. c H Bsechlsr, s1l2e 2
HRAcKEN Avi'' 100 n Randall SS,
26xi0o-oiiyer Realty Co to Fred'k A
sehmitt. 4o2S Edison av. mtg 81 900,
MATigDX ST. vs., lot aos, P:aasid isoGC
oRourk. 70 MlSsi and siorsSce pieks.
okAE6S 60 A3 l'c p 1sss R.aGsl az. 1850 slSS
Herman ooidberssr 70 psyid ssSItt,
1928 Gran Grant ay mig s4.s5eso. sept 2;
LoTs s So Sa map 81 G ct i'S at H Trsmcn
Katharine Franz to Rose Rosoff. 25sb
s ssS fls S aasP T'S Co. 1890 i4S sSs ri
Welsh to John Z cofeor r e nj aops
p5, r, mtg $500; Sep. s. atty, A Cor;
Mccarthy tS Iouis b spi7SSk, $50 s'i FaiIs
splvaek $50 Vg Fail. 4ss 20; atty, Louis s,o 3
PLOT begins 500 e White Plains I'd, al ia a
P0ir9S Hso along ioos same from Nor Morris
Iss Chester sv; 5klyn, Aug 80; atty: I
18TH ST. n, s, lot 2i4 wakeneid. iooxiif
Fanny Johnston to Pauline sosch. s2s
Z 22eth g., Sept s: atty. Title Guar 4
18TH sT $. " 6aif OF lot 25l. same map map
s sos s2si Soses e Frsdk sevO@rsS1;
sayoareax' o SIS ass Ri ST 81 ATTY Fr 500
ltSTH ST, SIS, l5o W st AIMS av, 24.sxss.s
5Maryland Casualty Co to Esther Horo-
stty Hy TpssSa ss AFy IsssS l. M;Y
SAME PRoPERTY-Esther Horowits 10
s ;S g Morris Realty Co. $50 1way. mtg
TINToN Az. ss7. 8. aIsx1i7o-wim' NV "
Niles, ref. to Franklin Trust Co, 4s Wall
st, Sept 3; attys. Deiaheld. =. q
university Az. 92s5. W s, 5oxioo.u fifnc
Himmelsteln to Sarah Federbaum. $50 "
18th st mtg $4,000, Sept 8; atty. E
FOX ST, iSss. 5. ii.i1ioo.Mabeils M NJ
S SJ c ea gn; to Max Mnt5er. 7!i
s; atty, II sackin' los Bway .......'s i
HoUGHToN Av. 2i4o, g, atiixios-
James H,I1. A ciyni. to Mar, Mary Jirsn. i5st
WALTON Av. =. $50 isis,tih st. runs ns's
AK SIS TO av ks es.11 to begin
Realty Co, $40 Bway. Sept .; attys. chsd.
SANE AN : P = srI sT1 Mosuis.as it e
same, Sept .; attys, same. ....... .s2t. II
1AINBRIDoE Av.. isss. W 3. ,sx7i.s.-,
Eleonore Bauresch 30 Vim oelkers. 2ss'
Balnbridge ay. Sept .; atty. Title Gual
& T Co. 17e Bway... slot
10TH ST, s1i 2. cor TIFFANY st, 74.s,
6s.io--F D'Onofreo, Inc, TO Sigmund Or
bach. 1915 Union av. mtg $4,000. Sept 8
atty, Title Guar G. Co. 176 Bway. .s1et
FoRDHAM RID. 8 e cor Loring pl. 4l.axso.'
--Arnintha Merritt to Jennie NJ Jackson
Bioomneld. N J. mtg siS:S9o. Aug 90
atty, Title Guar q Co. IFS Bway s1Ot
BRYANT Av. 1850. . 9, 25xloo-Annie v
Hanford TO Nathan Elienbogen. l5o'
Rryant av. Aug ia; atty, Title Guar & I
Co ia Bvay .......... s1ot
CAMBRELTNo Av, 2SIl. W g. 25.2xloo--
Francis Ludford to John Gaudiose. asa
| Cambreling ay, and ano, mtg IS. 100. Sep
s. atty. Title Guar and Co, lT6 Broad
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

4 is far safer for various reasons to Be-
In the covers7
covers are thick with leaves in the early
part Of the season there 10 q lot of in-
discriminate and snap shooting done on
more often wounding the birds and under
either killed or wounded birds. A hunter
may go In the woods at such times and
wound lve or six birds in one day In
taking the two sbirds allowed under the
limit. the wounded birds finally fallins
prey to predatory animals.
I claim that It would be far better.
tending to the conservation OF grouse. 70
xiii two birds clean in one day under
proper shooting conditions later In the
season, rather than under the condition.
stated. which obtain during two-thirds OF
Many sportsmen are content with one
grouse in a days trip ansld. but the open
time when the sport and recreation can
be had at its best
The 1918 open season for grouse in Yer
mont was September is to November 80. In
Massachusetts November l to November
50 and in Connecticut october to Mo-
The fall seasons in these States are
| similar as 10 foliage, climatic and shooting
conditions with the corresponding ATTITUDES
lie mentioned to show that the present
| open season for grouse In this state. when
limited to the month Of October under che
weeks earlier than II should, and that 4
1t is the intention to allow a one month
| season only for grouse the season should
| open not earlier than October Is and con-
| tinue to November IL or November 80. This
period of time would allow proper ADJUST
| ment between conditions In the extreme
| northern and southern portions OF the
| state.
An open season so designated that the
period of time allows proper selection
OF shooting conditions in widely separated
localities VIII not defeat the Intentions
OF those who have advocated further pro-
lection.
The purpose in writing on this subject
| Is to call the attention Of sportsmen 70
| the existing conditions and the desirabiltty
| of change In the grouse season, which
| this fall
CHARLES B. VAN SLYCK-
Beacon N. Y. Sept. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
? FULTON CUTTING 4
TOBUILD 5RESIDENCES
rouy of Them viii Be Used
By His Children.

70 wss learned yesterday from authori-
,.,,vs sources that r. Fulton Cutting
"a nurchased the vacant property run
ns through from Eighty-eighth street
y. ~ T,ghty-nlnth street, between Madison
VA Fifth avenues, for an Improvement
s .~olving a sum said to be not less than
,,sooO 900 Brown, wheelock Company
,'.,n.resented Mr.. Cutting in the transac-
. ton
9rlebtv.eighth street, on plot 75x100.s.
~. purchased by Mr.. Cutting from the
vsr,y-four East Thirty-fourth Street
rorporation. August Belmont president
!, vas assessed at s165.o0o. The prop
,,.v at IL to 20 East Eighty-ninth
.,rsst 75x1oos, assessed at s155, 900,
w,s purchased by Mr.. Cutting from the
rishty-nlnth Street Company. Edmund
/, Baylies president.
Dillon, Mcclellan s. Beaded, architects
ara said to have prepared plans for a
r-oup Of 1--WE residences. 1t is Mr.. Cut
,Inr's idea to have four Of the houses
u,ed By HE children and grandchildren. and
NJ have friend build and occupy the fiftf
bouse. Three of the Cutting houses will
IA erected on the south side of Eighty
ninth street and the other two on the
north side Of Eighty-eighth street. Each
house will be 20 feet deep, with a play.
ground 60x75,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

18th ST. a2s-2s E-Annis Roth. 500 West
End av, to Louis, Mag; Jas and Harry
Goldsmith On hSm OF Hess. Goidsmith
Saul S ' My. t.n g CIV wall As st. ~ iss.oS6
RUTGERS 81, 81 Cherry st. s5e-Annie
Roth SOC wsst GTa ts s, Sesi.i III ns AK
May, .. 1917; atty. Saul s. Myers. g, 60
Mxp S Nv, ieii.jao;os' L Hers. 40 "
Dec 10. 1917; atty. Michael KaufIs 5s
lsTH 6 sss.s 81 l,ls
Vernon nc aps'R Jsn: g. ISIS; assy.. s:lisr
'' Hy y paii.n' sept 4 Ills; atty. Green:
ssGs L IS TiOer t.,ti. and M ssfH.
Hausmsn. II Lenox av. to David Galen-
skl at East williston: I I. Aug I. isi 3G
rH i'y ,sSoSaasass eH Really C. 10
VIM LAchner. 1888 Chambers st, Jan
II. 1918; atty. Louis wendell Jr: az
BRo S sr, i5s Morris ana Johanna
Sturtz to Central Saw Bank in City y
Y. Nov 20. 1893; atty Of record. sanders nnS
SAD ST. III w-Geo W and Clara W
stetson to Mary L Hayes: Oct 20. iscS
as,ys; Foley q Powell. :os Bwsg *; $1,000
jno and pauline Enssi to Jno MOii.r
trus viii Peter Molier, is Hamilton sv
E E%yn. a0Sni Parish "a We %sli - i' $500
18TH ST. IS w-Leon and Nina Dauber.
on the premises, to Clara Gilbert. ss7
Eilery st Bklyn, ana ano. Jan II. 1915;
atty, David Steinlicht, 2s0 9Th st. 81, 900
s5TH ST EOS E-Thos J and Ellie Gallon,
on the premises, TO Denis A McAullfre.
SO Central Park w, Jan 8. 1912; atty
Title Guar T Go. i7s swsy. 600
Thos Hurley to Jno Moller. trus June
20. 1910; atty. L a Co. 17s Broad.
both ST, 81 Vino p ana Anna F Peel
TO Rosa Rosenfeld. June 10, 1918; atty,
W r Donneliy. 90 Nassau st. 81. 900
Ioo.+-Cyrii Crimmins to Ellie ] Lalor.
April 81. 1911: atty. Y r & NJ CO. ls6
. . .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

7tTH ST, n $, $50 g West End sv; 4oth
ct. . 9. 400 w 10th av; Forsyth ct, lis;
127th ct. 40 W; ssth ST. ell W; each
parcel except 18th st divided into Ia
parts. mtgs, respectively, $4,000, s11,s0o.
5000. $500 and 81. 00o-Bankers
Trust Co. l6 Wall ct. TO Bankers Trust
Co, as sub-trustee for l. Grovene Con-
verse will. Theo r Vail and trustee, un-
der deeds of trust by James Converse
and Grovene v Aranyi; attys. White 4
Case, II wall ct. 10 assns. each. ......sl
It'll Av. 220t, mtg 3is,000-Virginia s
Mackey- Smith ct al exrs, TO William
schWsner. iTs w'ssth st; sttys. wendsi,
e q r, 277 Bway. Q assns. $4,000
WOOSTER ST. cor Houston ct. mtg
t2O.ooo-samuel Shapiro to Bertha Mel
sci. AT 18th st. Bklyn: atty. 1 Lowen-
braun, 116 Nassau vi
15sTH ST. 1891 w. mtg l5.5oo--Gioso
and Herman, Inc, to Amy y Herman.
c; atty. Harry Herman. l!o
10TH ST. lie E3waitsr s Doernosrg to
Ida Doernberg. 216 w esth st: atty,
Walter poerns..rr. ~ Cedar st $500
LEWIS ST. es. 7sS Delaney 81, mtg
100000 Lewis st, Inc, to Joseph
Bloomfield. 25o w 1000 st; attyA Feiner
A Mass 100 Bway ,...............$l
elsr ST, IN E.Bankers Trust co, trustee,
to Bankers Trust Co ct al. trustees, l6
Wall st; atty, N y 7 & NJ Co. iS5 Broad
y z l.UV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10


100 nway Observation-Disclosures. .sts.b
DAWSON ST. n : lis : " iongwood
% John Heinrich, Isl Dawson st. pr mtg
$4,000. Sept I. instals, 6es atty, Law
.,yers Title a I Co, $50 Bway. $50
Max Levy to James Barrett. 1853
Clay Az Sept Q. yrs. sFs; atty. VIII:
lam g Orr, 81 Chambers at. ......s1,B0o
BRYANT AV. 1850. ess. s5xiOo--Nsthan
Ellenbogen to Annie Y 2 Hanford. Lib
sT.,y. SEPT & due 1giy L v isa" s.ss%sGG
cAMBRELiNG Av. aBii. VS., aS.2xioO--
John oundosl and eno TO Francis Lud-
ford, 25ss Cambreling av, Sept 8, in
stalls ShTo atty, q T Co. ldS
BAsiFNTssRiDGE Nv. isss. .. s t1;iGS
william Oelkers to Eieonore Butesch,
bedford, N Y, Sept s, 8 yrs. 5h 20 atty.
wEssTEn AZ SS, His III Swas = ,IsSxi:i.HHVegpU.
man W Pempeit to Geo II Dircks. %
Bergen pl, Evergreen. l. I, pr mtg So
900, Sept s. due, &c, as per bond; atty,
T @ a. Co, 176 Bway 81, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
RECORDED LEASES.

18th ST, 1851 W. all-Josephine "
sehweinler 70 Maurice Cantor. 1903 y
9TH st A ano. individ. firm Cantor 4
atty. Cohen, 81 Chambers st. $4,000
I'd Av, 2os7. all-Abr Weinberg to Charles
zangara. 23s E 1o7th st, & ano. yrs
from Aug /. 1919: attys, 10 Curto &
pi NJ. 2i e 1osth st.............sl. 464
BROADWAY. 1s?: John st, ?. str. as par
America 10 Hy smut. sos 2 1ssth st.
from Sept /. 1919 to Apr 80. 1928; attys.
Hortsman a X. sos fremont ave-
90 Az is, str ana part S0Leopoid
Hellinger to 5ismund Margois, las "a
av. s yrs from May J, 1870; atty. Sam
ITH ST. 1919 E, 4th A. at $4,000; also 80
loft at s2ooo-Jos z Simon to Elektra
Toy and Novelty Co, yrs from Feb /
1870; atty. Samuel wachten. go!
sTH ST, az W, all-Emile, James to EK-
mont H Ahrens. 81 W sth st, yrs from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Bass and Porries In Outside Waters.

Fishermen in the Rosabell of Wreck
Lead. Capt. George Wilson, on Saturday
last returned from tho outside waters with
sea bass ranging UP to pounds In weight
porgies to an pounds, huke to Z pounds
and silver cells up to v pounds. The high
hook angler was S. Bengtson. 22so Bath
gate avenue. The Bronx, who had l6 sea
bass, . eels, . nuke and blackfsh. Nearly
carchinB four.