davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

8irgermeilter: ~. 8as,
als Sic ben Iaubmoroer feitn9bmen,
botten Sic nitt einmal cine ShlleB-
fette bel iid? SIT oa Der transport
ourd Den 8alo nift auBeroroent-
lt9 idpierig gepeien?"
@enOorm: % gar ni6t! Sd
bab' ben &erl fortp6breno Dumb
harmonifa blaien laiien uno ibm
nit @ri6ieBen geOrobt, tpenn er
aufboren poate."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

-9unft. n@as MAIDEN sic
oenn iebt? @s iheint Sbnen ia
gldn3eno 81 gebenl"
0i6ter: n@emibl SD i6reibe ieBt
8oro0ien onf meine 8erfel"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

GOD faum 1T ii oas
@ort entfabren. .Sbr Be
merbungsl9rei6en Inn Die Sano mel
ner So6ter babe i6 iofort einem
@rapbologen ii6erianOt
.Aber, $err &ei6mann, BEL oielen
2euten trifft ood INNER oas @e-
genteil 5u!"
.So2 @r ipraa ii9 i6er Sic
iebr einltis aus"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

gerpon6t. nSit Der Serr
sort nit Sbnen beriuanot?"
rSu, gang entfernt. SD bin oas
critic &ino meiner Wfltter, er OaS
H."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28


aus benz iurilti6 II
6 ramen. ErofeIior: u8iIien
sic Sen &auptgruno fir Gbei9et-
0ungen?"
aun0iOot; % ia = GbeidIieBun.
gen."
@IaubIi6. &err Sdmem-
merle febrt III Die Sdmei5 5uriid,
100 ct geboren lit. als nlebtes auf-
ge6ot" ungeoienten 2anbIturms 6at
er MIR fltr5e 3eit nmitgefriegt"
glei6 miro er nutiirli6 gefrogt,
mics vorauBen" mar. 0S6auoer-
boft!" %antfportet er, u5'eri6t ban |
bigott no miieBe bo6oiitid lebrel"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

= 8IauiibIer @runo. =
uSSIt Sbrer Mnlidt nod ettpas ge-
gen oas 5lirten ein3umenoen?"
Limb OBJ - @llf oieie 8eile bat
mid meme %nunmebrige Srau ge-
fangen."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

nau nod Nngabe bas Warenbaus
fir tleines Slid aQer Dirt. Sele=
srammabreIie: @liid9aus.
&iinItltde a0pfe IL Jeoermann
1T Elm 3arr, Der ii4 ni@t einen tiinlts
li4en &opf anlS lit. Der tunItli4,
aopf piro iiber ben naturliden ges
ltiiIpt unb 9epd1rt otelem gegeniiber
folgenoe Wortetle: a. bes S9uses ees
gen Hesen, Winb, Sonne, Staub,
tura que duBeren unbIlOsn, Die ben
naturli4en &opf obne Gnbe belGiti.
gen unb bon 1einer eigentl .9en 8es
l9dfttgung, BON 9enten, aubalten,
b Der @rb0bung Der Iaturli9en
Sinnesflnt. omen: man bort nit lei
men tInftli9en Sbren etrpn Eunoert=
mol mebr uno b.fler ais MT Den no.
tiirliden. mar Iiebt nit leinem Nus
g~enapparat 10 f9orf me EN- Sriebers
BinOcle, mar rte9t nit benz s.. 6.
feiner unb I9medt nit benz 6. 6.
oifterenaierter oils nit ieinem Dor
danger. 9apei btou9t man iebo4
ni9ts bon oueOem. Mon tam bic
4pparate nGmIi4 einitelen pie mon
min, olio au4 auf ntot." Der auf
tot eingefteute 6. St. ermogli9t elm
%pO[tommen uneeitortes Snnenleben.
@el@IoG tue 3immet, Mon4saelen.
@nlbemlamteit ulp. iino fOrtan
iberIlihis. Wlan ~lioliert is4 i'm
bi9teIten 8oIts9epiiIl. = Der 6. 6.
pirb nur na9 WtaB an5efertigt uno
1T iei9t gu trugen. 9egen uncefugte
8eriibrung 1T er oLr4 enc eigene
8otterie gel9iigt. 0a er tein Snar>
Heb brau9t, 1T bic SAdbelbede fir
@unonen r%elerpiert. @er thug 1T
unb porurteilslps, tann Our9 ne6ers
nabme e.ner geelgneten Srobfirmenz
anasige unlapsr bic Soften zines s..
6. beraus 9lasen, ia nod mebr, bura
ben tunIt den aopf aud auf bieiem
Wege leid, ter Sch Deroienen ols
bur9 ben natiirIi4sn.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28
@rfa q &

6 ra6rungsgemG Is.
n@arum beibt eigentlih elm Wann.
tpenn er perbeiratet lit, Elm Che
mann, Bapa?~
n8eil er Elm Monn war, ebe er
ii6 perbeiratete."
- S III 30 ietsbureau. .Gor
daen Oingen fam i1 oaS lange
S6lafen niAt lci0en. lin finI
llbr mliien Sic bel mir aus Dem
@ett iein!"
rGleini9feit, gndOiee Srau ...
oa bin i) man4mal nod gar ni4t
au Sanie!"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

= Siebtfi9 oor. Gr: sd
babe ME elm @dO6en gefiiBt auBer
Did,"
Sic: u0ie gergangenbeit flint
inert mid ni6t. @os iinO aber oei'
ne 5ufiinftigen slbiidten?"
Gas @robIem. o8as
baben elm alter Saul, elm idtpades
G%6eateritiid, cine i9leGt geitopfte
&feife unO ltreifenOe Wobeleute &C.
meiniam?"
raae bier mouen nidt 8iebenl"
&u6 cine aritif. SRI.
4 mar als erlte 2iebboberin bor-
trefflid). Selbit Die d~lteiten 2eute
fonneu ii9 ni6t entiinnen, lie ie-
mails 10 gut ipielen gele6en gu bo-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

Y putll OuB dhs
rid, pie es piooer
in bic Indt gang
.i9redli9 in ben
Seller rumobrt bat,
bat Die Gi33ie. pas
meme QIte is, ge=
ieBt bait fe
opper grab 9enug.
.Se t0nnt tein @uge
3u bubn I'M fpenn
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28
9ieb; 09it 5ribe, id fam MIDI

2ei6t ob5ubeIfen.
Ghnei0er (einen Stuoenten mab-
neno): SD fam pirfIi9 ni6t lar-
ger martenl"
rSa, porum 9eben Sic 6enn nift
pie0er?"
- Sod Grger. ~0os lit ia
I6redlif, mas Die Siibuer fir einen
Speftafel MAIDEN tuegen ein poar
@ierl"
ga iouten Sic erit Sic 6rem0en
borenl"
= 0oSfog genug. rgtun,
mar guer Iebtes 4affeefrdn56en Inc
tereiiont?"
Limb OBJ @s muroe orei Stltn-
sen lang MIR I'M 6Iiiitertone ge-
iprodenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

81: gie fonmt oos mn, alter 6reuno, oaB on es gu &ctdtuni nnc
ehren 1n6 ib es All ridts oebraht babe, trosOem Oh Diel Oinnmer in Der
@dnle port oIs ih .rno aud iebt nod 0ohb unO affuiatip perredlelt?
g: Sam einfod, mein 2ieber. i'm 9cben fommfs n9t Oarcri an,
oh BEL elmer Gote fir mir o0er Dor mid mas rorsprrn9H lonoGH
Oaruuf, ooB eS Dos oil. ieoen SAL tut
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28
Slms elmer SngeS5eitnng DOn 2407.
@un 0hriainn Muracnftern.

9ie misunderstanding Ybuntaiie
ocS 9id)ters oer o@algeufinoer"
miro aud in Oem 8auOe p%1antnltis
Ider SiniGIle, Den Margorete Ylors
g~cnltcrn ors ieiuem NudlaB Jers
ausgegeben rat, %offeubar. Gem bon
edit WlorgeritcrnidJem Sumor ers
fillten SudJe entnebmeu mir Die
fol9enOeu Ybantaitereien:
S. Nuguit! aiinitIi9es S9neeges
lt0ber in 9bale (Sar3), Deranitaltet
bonn 9otel 4lpenroIe: nit Der groBen
Papier1dn BELL 9nee3: ntri uge Der
omeritanif6en Rn.ur9 au pielimitaz
tionstompognie 8rotberIon unO
Gam.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

= Inter @ounern. ISM
porigen Sabre marit Ou pegen per-
iGieoener @iltbrii6e ntgeflagt; mas
lit 6orous g~etporOen?"
80, ieI6Itperitdn0Gi6 bot iid mel
ne l1niduI0 berousgeIteat = bis
orf lumpige 0rei Monate!"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28
Gfrnrr 96jreibebrief NFs
MbiIipp saUrrampter.

Nlein Iisb.r SER Me0ndtiOndr:
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

Die @ereinigung fir a~meiIenipieIe
ruirb eriu9t, ii4 mOrger, ben II. o.,
ouf Dem SempeIbOfer 5eIoe einaus
finoen, um ben groBen 9aufen gu
pollen0en.
9orunter in rieiigen 2ettern:
Sir Ameiientoitiime, braun,
I9fpar5, in ieber @r0Be, senou mad
ben @Ori4riften Der 9. t. d., emp
fiebIt iiA Pbantoius 2iptauer, Nns
ren6aus fir 5%ieripieIe alIer Dirt.
9esglei9en 8lattlaustoftiime FAINT
alien 3ubeb0r.
Die @eIeIlI9aft fir @erbreitung
pom S9reden aIIer Dirt teilt nit, oaB
nun aud fin9terte @inbrii4e p%oli5eiz
lid 9~enebmi9t tporoen iin0. Die
4bonnenten genieBen ME MINER err
bebli9e 8orteiIe. Auf Elm Sabres>
Announcement gu brei @inbrii9en elm
Morbaberfatt gratis. Ndberes bic
Proipette unb 4atalo9e.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

BtccoIo (ein 4utomo6iIsSnIe-
rat Ieien0): n9iccoIo nit 3wei 3p-
Gin0ern, 2uftfiiblung, por5iigliGer
Sergiteiger, %gefdGiger Spp, geindt".
.u%i1erb0rt, mas iebt alleS ben
un 8 ~perlangt mirol"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28
Selsgrop9enbarO 5u9s.

0emnddit @r0ffnung Der eriten
peuti9en 2uft3eitun9!
Der bon Ie6s 6elIelbaIlons feItge-
6uItene proiettionsOra9e mibt 800
Meter i'm 0uoOrot unb pirD obers
balb bes &reu5berges aIlobenoli9
na9 @inbru9 Der Ountslbeit bic
neueiten 8eri4te in peitbin Ii9t6aren
8u9faben aeigen. @tgens tone
Itruierte NbonnementsferngldIer, TO-
lpie 9a9tubls unb 8aminfiBtarten
in Der Reoattion unb allen 5iIiolen.
IS nirO oarnuf uufmertfom gema4t,
OoB nur fe1te Nbonnenten an Den
groBen 8eron7taItungen tetlboben,
peI6e bic 2uft5eitung plant unO be-
rem erIte Iein pirb: Die Proiettion
iebes an einem Sonntog geborenen
Nbonnenten in boiler 8ilogrobs 900
Quaoratmeter).
&utrioentOl!! SIT oas bette 3o6n,
maKer! 9os1etbe beIiBt auBer lei,
nen reinigenOen @i9enI4aften boben
NGbrpert! Der @ebrau6 erieBt ie-
oes abeno6rot OOer Sriihitiid!
8toIinipieler, pOr3iigl.9sr = gum
8orfpielen fir m.ine @.oe4ie geiu9t.
= Wbele SiiBtino, 0auptpoft.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

Or: n8ie? SD fomme unOer.
Hofft BON meiner Geiie 6llriid =
ltnO iiberrai6e Did bel einem Slirtl
9lt bait mid betrogen!"
Sic: Sea, uno 9u2 gu iagit
mir, gu miiroeit fir o9t Gage Der.
r~eiier, uno fommit am anoern Mor-
GEN iGon 5uriidl :. Salt gu mid
ctpa nidt nu9 betrogen?!"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

QmeritaniI4er 9tgent fu9t olsges
ltopfte 5iirIten gu b04Iten preiisn.
&eb. 43 %. g. ct.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

Gduf9eno dbnIi6.
~Sieb' NAL" iagte Die itol5e Wfut-
ter, uiiebt ser feline &arl ni4t gan0
pie Iein @ater auS?"
nSa, in Ser Sat, bic fleine rote
Naie, feline 3abne un0 feline &aarel
@an5 Ser Gopa!"
G6uIe. Brofuriit gum
Gbei): uSoben Sic nod ni2t be-
merit, tpie uns Der &obn bel Den
Q%iefcrungen b~egaunert? Wfit Dem
MAIDEN mir iofort S6luB!"
Gbef: n@as f6at Sbnen elm, ar
bciten mir mciter, BON Dem tperoen
mir nod gan5, nnoere grids Ter
men,"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28
s E.

Grinnerungsaroma ferti9t ges
nau nod Angabe bas Warenbaus
fir tleines Slid aQer Dirt. Sele=
grammabrehe: @liid9aus.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-28

@tolinipieler, pOr3iigIi@sr = gum
Yorfpielen fir meine G.oe6ie geiu4t,
= Mbele SiiBtino, 9auptpoit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
International Rogue
Series at New Paris

NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 27-Eight
matches were played Monday in the
international rogue tournament, which
Is being held here
For the remainder of the present
week, play will be held for entrants
who reside in and around New Paris,
and next week, entrants who have
come greater distances will be allow
ed the use of the courts Following
are the results of Mondays matches /:
Wa gner, 80; Hawley, IS: B. Wisler
80 and VIM. Wisler. 6; Pence 80 and
B. Wisler. Is; Wagner, 80 and VIM
Wisler, Is; Kramer 80 and Pence 16
The scores in the second division
were: James, % and Reeves 81; in
the third division. Sheppard. %, and
Winkelman, II; Eiler 81 and Wrinkle.
man, -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27

The dealers in cigar leaf are affected
by the numerous strikes. and so. too,
is the price offered to the growers.
While we have discussed the strikes
in the east it must not be forgotten
that in many western cities similar
conditions exist
Chicago, for instance, is closed
tighter than a drum, with the major
ity of the cigar retailers backing the
manufacturers, because they say that
"the demands of the union are I'M
reasonable" Cigar makers are also
demanding a 25 per cent increase in
the scale at that point.
The 1919 Crop.
The August Crop Report of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, estimates
/, $50, 100000 pounds. This estimate
December, 1918, as to the total pro-
dustion OF leaf tobacco last year.
If our tobacco crop harvests accord
ing to the government August esti-
mate, it will run about 250,000,000 in
excess Of the five year average, 1913
to 1917. This would not indicate a
the agitation in favor Of such action
last spring.
Cigar Leaf Outlook.
With reference to cigar leaf produc-
ton. with which our readers are prin-
cipally interested, the government sup
plies the following figures as to con-
ditions on August l. Ohio, 90,490,000
pounds. against 113,2SS,000 pounds es-
timated for the crop of 1918. While
the bulk of this tobacco is cigar leaf,
the government does not make sep
arate estimates, but includes the bur
ley crop in this comparative report.
Massachusetts and Connecticut are
accredited with the promise of 5S,000,
600 pounds, against 100000 harvest
ed last year, while Pennsylvania
shows a reduction of six million
pounds compared with her output in
1918, as does Wisconsin also. This
survey covers the cigar leaf states,
Florida and Georgia excepted, neither
of which compete with the Ohio pro-
duct.
Taking the country as a whole the
acreage devoted to tobacco Ia IA per-
cent greater than in 1918, and Is
placed at 1,774,000 acres. This is suf-
ficient evidence that the tobacco grow
ers in the Light Burley and Dark to-
bacco districts, have not lost hope as
to the continuation of profitably high
prices.
Situation In Ohio.
Holders of 1917 Ohio leaf are being
rewarded. Notwithstanding the COM
paratively high prices at which it went
into storage this leaf is now being
slowly moved without loss to holders,
and promises to do still better short
ly.
Because of the movement Of 1917
crop at better prices the holders Of
1918 leaf are also asking more money
Very little Of the last crop is being
picked up by packers, the farmers
now being pretty well organized
throughout the Miami Valley, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27

ANDERSON-John F. Mcclure, ap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
Fayette County Farmer, I
Despondent, Hangs Self

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. 27-Wallie
Nichols, SO years old, and for many
years a prominent Fayette county
farmer, living five miles west of here,
committed suicide Tuesday afternoon
by hanging himself at his sons barn.
Boyd Nichols, the son, and wife
left the farm about noon. returning
about five o'clock to find Nichols
hanging by a halter, which had been
thrown over a beam in the barn.
He is survived by wife, a son and
one daughter. who was in Liberty al
the time of his death. He also has
one sister and an uncle living.
Dependency over his age is be-
lieved to have been the cause OF
Nichols act
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27

BRUCEVILLE-The Oliphant-John-
son company's mine here broke it's
record for an eight-hour day, when it
loaded 3,115 tons of coal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
FARM SALE
CALENDAR

Aug. 2S-Malr Starr, . miles south
OF Richmond, n mile west Of Boston.
Sept. Roscoe Coughlin, miles
north OF Liberty, 9 o'clock a. m.
Sept. &c. G. Smith, ~ miles N. E.
Of Greensboro.
Sept. 9-W. o. Huddleston. south OF
Centerville.
Sept. 9-Cornelius D. Cornell. So
miles southeast of Richmond, 3 miles
northeast Of Boston. 10 o'clock.
Sept. 10-Ben H. Davis, miles S.
+. OF Connersville. 10 o'clock.
Sept 26TW. P. Krom. Williams.
burg Pike. Big Type Poland China
Hog sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
JAP SENT TO RIGA.

PARIS, August 81. The Jap
anese government has sent a diplo-
matte agent to Riga to take charge or
Japanese interests there until the ar
rival of a permanent representative
1t is reported the United States con-
templates similar action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27

seemingly determined to hold for
much higher prices. -
The reduced acreage and the condi-
ton OF the growing crop is a great
factor in this decision There is a
feeling that the manufacturer must
eventually hunger for 1918 Ohio leaf
and that they can wait until he is
ready to do business on what they con-
slider a more equitable basis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
WEST BADEN HOSPITAL
ON BASIS OF PEACE
(By Associated Press,

WEST BADEN, Ind, August 81
After a year of service as a recon
struction hospital of the United States
army, the West Baden Springs hos
pital here is practically ready for
its return to civilian life. Since its
release from army occupation, the
building has been restored and re-
decorated and the rooms, which were
used as hospital wards, refurnished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
Indiana News Brevities

EVANSVILLE - Because one of
their members was discharged for go
ing squirrel hunting, four union mill
workers walked out at Akin-Erskine
Milling company.
BRUCEVILLE-The Oliphant-John-
son conpany's mine here broke it's
record for an eight-hour day, when it
loaded 3,115 tons of coal
VINCENNES-Local firemen have
been granted an increase of SO a
month by the city council, effective
September l.
SHELBYVILLE-Jo G. Brown,
state president of the Indiana Fedora
ton of Farmers associations. address
ed a meeting of farmers from the
eighth district on why Farmers
Should Organize"
BETHANY PARK-John W. David
son. Is years old, was killed almost
instantly Tuesday afternoon by west
bound Pennsylvania freight train at
the crossing between Bethany Park
and Brooklyn.
LAFAYETTE Delegates from
eight counties comprising the third
district of the Indiana Federation OF
Farmers association will meet here
Thursday to perfect plans for raising
Tippecanoe countys quota of the $780,
900 guarantee fund to be raised in In
diana before the first annual meeting
of the farmers association in No
vember.
AMBER SON-Iohn F Mcclure an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
PosToFFIcE CLERK RESIGNS

OXFORD, O., Aug 27-Glenn HERS,
clerk in the local postoffice, has re-
signed his position, and will become
instructor in chemistry in the Xenia
high school next month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27

pointed chairman Of the fair price
food committee here, has forwarded
his resignation to DR.. H. A. Barnard,
state food commissioner, at Indianap-
oils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27

The first fire alarm ever given by
electricity was by the Boston system,
from Box Of District l, on the old
Cooper street church, Boston, at S:25
D. M ADril % 1852
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-27
PORT WORK SUSPENDED.

PARIS, Aug. 27.-Work in the port
of Marseilles has been almost COM
pletely suspended because Of the
strike of the dock workers, according
to advices received from that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
OLD LANDMARK IN
WESTCHESTER SOLD
Other Transactions Reported
From Out of Toun.

One OF Westchester's landmarks. the
old Clark house, situated on the Saw
Mill River road. near Hawthorne, has
been sold to Mrs. Jane Everett Of New
York city, who plans to remodel the old
farmhouse and occupy 1t as a residence.
The property has been in the Clark fam.
lily for period of more than 100 years.
Together with the farmhouse there are
thirty-four acres OF land running to the
Saw Mill River, where the property
abuts the estate of John D.. Rockefeller
George Howe was the broker in the
transaction.
E. c. Griffin & p. II. Collins rented
Tor Mrs. Anna Flaherty her large cot
tase on Larchmont avenue. Larchmont,
70 Mrs. p. A. Vanderhoef; for Mrs,
Mary White of Mamaroneck, N. Y, her
cottage on Heathcote Hill. Mamaroneck
known as the White House to Albert v.
heller OF New York city; for Edward
fayson Call his cottage on Circle and
Linden avenues, Larchmont, to Charles
j. Alexander OF Larchmont; for Mrs
Annie Hunter her cottage on Monroe
avenue, Larchmont, to Joseph S. VIII
loughby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
SALES IN BROOKLYN,

Realty Trust sold for the Artee Realty
Corporation the dwelling at 1885 Sixty
second street to Joseph Special, and at
lS4l Sixty-second street to Joseph La
plac.
Meister Builders, Inc. sold s15, e13.
s2s and s33 Sixtieth street, four two
story houses, each 20x1o0, to four clients
for occupancy.
Joseph L. weinert, through the F. c.
Sauter agency. sold the three story
dwelling at All Sixth street to Mrs.
Annie Hayes.
Charles Partridge, with the weetwood
Realty Company. sold for Mrs. Marion
@. Donaghey her residence at 17S Mid
wood street to Allison II. Baer.
Samuel Galitzka sold for JaneY Bull
lard to a client for investment the three
story property on the southeast corner
of East Twelfth street and Avenue j,
2oxS0: for Frederick w. Starr to n
client for investment. the two story
house, 30xlo0. at SS6 East Tenth street
for w. Doshfn to a client for investment,
the two story house, 20x100, at lOll
East Twelfth street.
~ client of Nathan Stone bought from
E. Sacks the two story dwelling, 20xl0o,
at 43l Madison street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
REAL ESTATE JOTTINGs.

Interest is being shown in the Real
Estate Boards golf tournament TO be
held at the Siwanoy Country Club on
Wednesday. May IA, the firm OF Doug
las l.. Gilman & Co. having already en-
tered twelve men. The entries close
Saturday. May 10.
Douglas l. Gilman & Co were ap-
pointed agents for the three seven story
apartment houses at 100 and 1872, 124
and 1873 and 1913 East Thirty-fourth
street by Henry E. Jones OF Paris,
France.
Charles Griffith Moses, Eugene Moses
and Walter s. Redell have formed the
Arm OF Charles Grifflth & Eugene Moses
& Co. The Messrs Moses were respec-
lively vice-president and secretary and
Mr.. Redell had charge OF the mortgage
department OF the ]. Romaine Brown
Company for the last seven years. The
new firm has taken offices at Z East
Forty -second street. They will devote
their attention to the selling and mort
gage business exclusively
r Il l.. Howe, Jr., has opened a real
estate and insurance Office in the Depot
Plaza Building. White Plains, ". Y,
and at West Forty-second street New
York city. Charles V. Howe will be as
ISOLATED with him In busienss and will
have charge of the White Plains office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
BUSINESS LEASES.

Huberth & Huberth leased for the
Orteig Motor Company the third floor
in the building now under construction
on the north side Of Sixty-third street,
between Amsterdam and West End ave-
nues, to the Franklin Motor Car Com
pany of New York for ten years at an
aggregate rental OF over $4,000.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased the
ninth floor of 2 Duane street to John C..
Houston space in the Fulton Chambers
Building, 1912 and l04 Fulton street, to
Tretwell & Smith and TO Bergblau &
Wasserzerg; offices in 256 Church street
to Armendaiz Bros. in 1877 Water street
to F. NJ. Arguimbau: In Maiden lane
to Louis Seller in 81 Beekman street
to Meyer @. Sinenberg. and privileges in
the Norton Lilly Building, 26 and IS
Beaver street. to John c. Karath.
Douglas l.. Gilman Co, Inc. leased
to Adelaide w. Howard the street level
stores in 81 and 30 West Fifty-seventh
street at rental aggregating about $780,
600. Miss Howard will conduct a high
class restaurant and cake shop on the
premises.
The Brett & Goode Company leased In
and West Forty-eighth street the
third floor TO the Emerson Record Sales
Company, represented by Albert Il. Ash
forth, Inc, and In 81 West Forty-fifth
street the parlor floor store to David
Hirshfeld.
Samuel H. Martin leased the store and
basement at 2173 Eighth avenue to Otto
Hinrich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

GILBERT PLACE-Samuel Cowen sold
1921 Gilbert place, a two family dwell.
ing. 2bx100. to an investor.
MARION AVENUE-Allen, Allen & Al
len sold the dwelling at 2S62 Marion
avenue. 34x9S. for z. w. Schauffier To
r. Berbert.
ELSMERE PLACE-E. Sharum bought
from Franziska Zeller S56 Elsmere
place. a flve story apartment house
40x100.
CONCOURSE+M. and l.. Construction
Company bought as a site for a five
story apartment house the plot at the
northwest corner Of Grand Boulevard
and Concourse and 17sth street. 1O41
100. through Albert D. Phelps and
Charles Brady from Elizabeth Stein
muller.
ROSEDAI4E AVENUE-A client OF
Henry B. Singer sold the dwelling. 50x
100, at 1471 Rosedale avenue through
George Goldblatt.
EAST 18TH STREET-Daniel II. Jack
son bought from a. L. and ]. ]. New
man of New Haven. Conn, 606-60s
East 13Sth street. a six story apart
ment with stores. 376x100. Mortimer
Hess was the broker.
MAPES AVENUE-The Hudwill Cor
poradon, Hudson p. Rose president.
family frame dwellings at 2064 to
2070 Mapes avenue.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD-The Ben
enson Realty Company bought from a
client OF Richard II. Scobie the north
west corner of Southern Boulevard and
Paramount place. six story new law
apartment house, 50x127. The Benen-
son Realty Company resold the prop
erty to J. Lieberman for investment.