davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-14

The Woman's Literary club Will
not meet on Thursday on account
of the fair opening but will defer
it's meeting until October %.
>---~~~~0~~O~~~~~-o~~
can be established in our industrial
life. There is today no man alive
wise enough to foresee what is to be
the result of that conference. The
possibilities for good or evil are be-
yond calculation, and the results will
affect either favorably or unfavor-
ably every human being in this broad
land
From the foundation of our coun-
try up to the present you have been
the real conserving force. Staying
lat home as you do, leading a rather
isolated life, as you do, you have
naturally developed strong individ-
ualism and self-reliance, which makes
it hard for you to cooperate with
YOUR fellows. The conditions which
have arisen and which are not OF
YOUR making, are such that it may
be necessary for you to move IN a
new direction.
Always Respond.
'In every emergency which our
country has ever had to face, you
have responded. 1t was embattled
farmers who won our struggle Tor
independence. In every war from
that day to this you have shed your
blood freely. In every crisis, you
have met, without stint, every cali
that has been made upon you. IN
this great war, when you were tolu
that food must win the war, notwlth-
standing your shortage of help; not
withstanding the hundreds of thous-
ands of you sons who had gone 10
the front, you put on high pressure
and turned loose such an immense
supplv of all necessary foodstuHs as
enabled our people not only to feeq
themselves, but to feed Europe, ana
this. more than any other one thlhg'
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-14

will organize more thoroughly, more
unanimously and more promptly than
you have ever before done or thought
of doing, in order that you may be in
a position by reason of your numbers
and the political power in these num-
bers to do those things which may
become necessary to restore a con-
dition of health to the country which
you have so faithfully served, and
which it may be truthfully said is
now in danger.
"Let us urge you therefore, to
move at once. Forget all your past
experiences in this direction, the
strong man does not stop because of
the failure, or two failures, or three
failures, and the urgency of the stu
alton is such that you cannot afford
to let any past experiences or past
prejudices deter you one moment in
getting in elbow touch with your fel-
lows in order that your children and
vour children's children may be pre-
served from calamity.
pCHAS. S. BARRETT"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-14

We have a large lot of MILDLY Suits made of
best quality Cotton MILDLY Twill, in plain
white and all sizes, which we will have on
sale for the next three days at the very low
voYscoc ne
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-14
MRS. LANIER GIVES
SMALL BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. Frank Lanier entertained in
formally at bridge this afternoon at
her home on Taylor street. Guam
titles of cosmos in pastel shades dec
Grated the lovely rooms and eight
guests enjoyed a game of bridge.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-14
MRS. HIXON is TUESDAY
CLUBS HOSTESS.

Mrs. ]. A. Hixon was the Tuesday
bridge clubs hostess this morning
at delightful party at her home on
Lee street. Klondike cosmos, agera-
tum and roses formed the decorations
for the rooms where the guests were
entertained. The guest list included
only the members and their visitors.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-14
YOUNG MATRONS TO
MEET WEDNESDAY.

NEE WEDNESDAG
Mrs. George Duncan will entertain
the young matrons' club tomorrow
afternoon at her home on Lee street.
Mrs. W. P. Ragan. of Hawkinsville,
is the guest fo Mr.. and Mrs. Steph-
en- Pace on Lee street.
Mrs. 2. S. Childers is visiting rela-
tives in Ellaville for few days.
Mrs. Margaret Walden spent sew
eral days here recently as the guest
of friends and returned Monday to
her home in Cordele,
Miss Martha Dedman has returned
from Charleston, w. Va, where she
spent the summer with relatives
""*
Mrs. E. D. Sheffield has returned
from short visit to relatives in Al.
bany.
Miss Louise Walker returned 10
Monroe today after a weekend visit
to Mrs. Frank Harold.
###,
Mrs. H. A. Harden and Miss Dor
otLy Harden are visiting relatives in
Eufaula. -
Mrs. L. Knight, of Thomaston, was
a recent visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Pulles, Of Ma
con, were recent visitors in Americus.
Miss Louise Huff, of Atlanta, is
spending several days N the city.
A meeting of the Music Study Club
Wednesday at II o'clock will be at
the Carnegie library.
~o~~-~~~~~0~~~~o-~~~-0~~~ o-"~N
led to the trump of our cause.
"You had right to expect that.
you would be allowed to sit down
in peace, to till your fields, to look
after yuor focks and herds, and to
enjoy such leisure as your labors
would permit, without having to face,
Immediately, another great crisis.
Despite your efforts to do your part,
the conditions referred to have
brought upon the country the most
dangerous crisis it has ever known
This means that in addition to till
ing your fields and attending to your
own affairs you must take up ques-
tions of governmental and social poll
cies more actively and more united
ly than you have ever done before.
Largest Single Element.
"You represent the largest single
element in your population; you rep
resent the largest invested capital of
any industry, and anything therefore,
which Injuries the country Injuries
more farmers and a larger invest
ed capital than can be possible to any
other class.
"It becomes therefore, necessary
for you to act, not only as matter of
self protection to yourselves, but Of
saving the whole United States from
the evil results which will follow a
failure of the conference which has
been called.
"The purpose of this address is to
call your attention to the facts as
they now exist, and to ask that you
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-14
WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB
MEETING POSTPONED.

The Woman's Literary club will
not meet on Thursday on account
of the fair opening but will defer
it's meeting until October %.
The sun., 1919-08-27
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FRol

what you get It's the fun you have In
getting T. and Il you get It, 50 nSs %Ssh vss tae
us what we get when we pass out go enlS.
It while you may. with th: Eors, PosSlns' pos
luck in the world. ASYOUWHRA.
New York. Aug. ~,
Reindeer, Elk and the Buck Law. -
M H. Hoover. president OF the New
York Conservation Association, may %
Sa,.ap, in the the
furnished by the American Game Pro-
tectiye Association:
says. "our Government began importing
reindeer from Siberia and elsewhere for
ard Peninsula IN Alaska. In all about a.
thousand animals were brought In ~
The natives and settlers have been
day carloads of cold storage reindeer area
being shipped as far East as New York
been sensibly augmented and all the while
the numbers OF the living reindeer have IN.
Gov SSI Rigss M 1ao, 1900 900 rel reindeer M in Alaska
accustomed % protect their wild game.
the wapiti deer elk, one of the nnest'
gan, animals in existence, occupied the,
Seton, Seton , estimated h lated their their numbers at temv
| million head
To-day Graves and Nelson state there
are 10000 elk in the United States. OF
| which about 10000 are In or about the
Yellowstone National Park and practically
| al lne Odlafce eNlbtiHB unuer
conditions of protection. II it were not
| for the refuge afforded the elk by tho
sanctuary of Federal or State park,t
where they cannot be shot. 1t is safe TO
| say there would be few. II any, alive
| to-day. ~
why ia It that the reindeer are more'
| abundant than the elk7 Primarily be.
cause their owners followed the sampie7
| biological practice. which is basic with
the stock raiser everywhere. Of taking for
meat chiefly the surplus males, which we're
the animals which could best be spared
from the herd. Dbl. Jl
Had they killed the bearing animals
Unfortunately, as was done for years
with the elk. the reindeer in Alaska would
have. been just much a minus quantity
as are the elk in Michigan and other States
of former abundance. And yet nearly
half the United States still permits the
killing Of females Of big game aninalsF
And yet Mr.. Hoovers association calls
the repeal of the buck law progressive
legislationl WHITE BIRCH.
New York, Aug. rs.
The sun., 1919-08-27

to N. Lape the two family dwelling
1901 Cruger avenue, Brentwood Park
BOSTON ROAD-Morris Polsky sold
through X. Goldner to A. Misrach the
two five story apartments at 1888 and
1043 Boston road. They accommodate
seventy families. rent for $4,000 and
were held at 100000.
WEBSTER RAVENUE-William Peters &
Co. sold the three story building S343
Webster avenue to Dominick Romano.
NELSON AVENUE-Cahn & Pittman
purchased from Eliza J. Clark the
three story brick three family dwelling
1871 Nelson avenue, on lot 25x100, ad-
joining the southwest corner of Brandt
place. Charles f. Cathie negotiated
the sale
EAST 13STH STREET--The Stebbins
Realty and Construction Company (J.
Maline president) bought from Judge
Schultz 754. 756 and 764 East 13Sth
street, three three story dwellings The
first named Is on lot 15x100 and the
others each 17.6x100. Samuel Cowen
was the broker.
TIFFANY STREET-The Benenson
Realty Company has purchased the
modern FIVE story twenty-five family
apartment house at 1885 Tiffany
street. The house occupies a plot Ask
120. rents for $4,000 and had been
held at 100000.
EAST 23STH STREET-Nehring Bros
sold for Charles E. Hauselt a two
story and basement house with one
story garage, plot 55x100, on the
northeast corner of 23Sth street and
Richardson avenue. This Is the second
sale on this block made by thest
brokers this week.
The sun., 1919-08-27

Duff & Conger. Inc, leased the dwelling
at ia East Ninety-fifth street to John
F. O'Brien; the dwelling at 1875 Madison
avenue to Mrs. r. Shairo. and apart
ments at 5S East Ninetyfourth street to
Miss Ann Riggs and DR.. N. H. Ver-
millye; at 1926 Madison avenue to John
A. Galway and DIR. NJ. John at 55 East
Ninety-third street to John McH. Stuart,
and at 1872 East Eighty-second street to
Frederick ]. Sterner.
Bastne & Co., Inc. rented the follow
ing apartments: Second floor rear at SO
East Thirty-fourth street to Josephine +.
Mosher: third floor rear at SO East
Thirty fourth street to Bertram G.
Knight; third floor rear at "a East
Thirtyfourth street to George L. Dyer,
fourth street to r. w Snowdon.
Samuel H. Martin leased the private
dwelling at Ill West Sixty-third street
to Mrs. Olivia f. Twombly.
The Houghton Company leased to John
A. Febre the three story and basement
dwelling at 10 West Eighty-eight
street for Louisa \. McCutcheon.
william A. White & Sons leased at A
West Tenth street apartments to William
II. Wallng and Elizabeth P. Sawyer and
at II Irving place an apartment to Annie
S. Monroe
| Haggstrom & Callen leased for the
General Synod of the Reformed Church
in America the four story and basement
dwelling 126 West Sixty-fifth street tC
Augusta Ferro for three years
The sun., 1919-08-27
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENT.

The Sallye Realty Corporation bought
the four story tenement at S64 Sixth
avenue. between Twenty-second and
Twenty-third streets, sold recently by
Louis Schrag for the New York Life In
surance Company.
contract has Just been closed
through A. H. Mathews for the erection
Of three story reinforced concrete fac
tory for the r. 9. Howard Piano Com
pany at 4S5 East 1890 street. It will
cost over 100000. and is to be erected
by the Ettinger Construction Company
OF Brooklyn on land adjoining the pres
ent Howard factory
The contract for the erection of the
new banking building designed by AL
fred G. Bosom for the Seaboard Ma
tional Bank at Broad and Beaver
streets has been let to C. T. Wills, Inc.
Eugene c. Stain, formerly manager
or the brokerage department of the
Remco Management Company, is now
associated with the Guardian Holding
Company and will have charge of the
sale and leasing of business properties.
Robert F. Bonsall was the broker in
the sale Of the Sheppard Knapp Build
Ing at ss-41 West Twenty-third street
and 20 West Twenty-fourth street to
Frederick Brown.
The sun., 1919-08-27
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

The McInerney Klinck Realty Com
pany sold the three story stone and
apartment building on the west side of
Flatbush avenue, 1870 feet north of Bev-
erly road, on plot 20x9O. The property
was sold for Heinrich Bruning to a
client for investment.
Bulkley & Horton Co. sold at 1918
Ridge Boulevard, between Seventy
ninth and Eightieth' streets the two and
n half story detached two family dwell
ing, lot 35Nl00, for ]. N Sheen to a
client for occupancy.
Howard c. Pyle & Co. sold 4S7 and
4S9 Henry street, between Degraw and
Harrison streets, two four story apart
ments, for Frederick B. Campbell to
client for investment.
Samuel Galltzka and ]. Lacov sold
for the B. and L. Realty Company to
client for occupancy the two story and
construction on the west side of East
Ninth street, $50 feet north of Avenue
X, Flatbush, on a plot 40xl00 The con-
sideration was $19,75O
John II. Schultz sold his three story
| and basement family dwelling at 71S
| President street to a client of F. c
Sauter.
O. L. Allard and J. ]. Levey Company
sold at 900 Foster avenue, corner OF
| Fast Ninth street, tlatDuSn, Two stofS
two family semi-detached dwelling to q
! client for occupancy.
| CruIkshank Company sold for DIR
George z. Ludlam at 646 Haisey street q
two story and basement dwelling. on ploi
18ex10O, 2SO feet east of Reid avenue
The Chauncey Real Estate Company
Ltd, were associate brokers In the
! transaction.
William H. Healy sold the two famil!
dwelling at A East Second street TO
Charles Stolze to George Brown.
The sun., 1919-08-27

were the brokers. Gay q stoddard were
attorneys for tho estate. julius III. zies-
Ter represented the buyer.
Mr.. Brown has resold through Millard
Veit to solomon Ginsburg the northwest
corner OF Pinehurst avenue and 179th
street, five story apartment house on
plot fronting so feet on the avenue and
100 feet on the street. The purchase
OF the property by Mr.. Brown through
the same broker from Anne Il. Benja-
min was reported yesterday The house
was held at 100000 and rents for about
$1,000.
Mr., Brown has also sold the Marie
apartment house at Walnut street,
corner of Washington avenue, New
Rochelle, to Samuel McAntless of Ma
maroneck. Joseph Lambden & Sons and
irving H. Wolfe Of Wolfe & Co, were
the brokers.
The sun., 1919-08-27
121 WEST 4bTH ST. SOLD.

Joseph II. Goldblatt paid $97,750 at
auction yesterday for the three story
building at 121 West Forty-flfth street,
3S.4xS2. sold under foreclosure proceed
ings brought by the Union Dime Savings
Bank against ]. Hebron and others to
recover judgment of about $4,000,
with taxes amounting to about $500.
Joseph p. Day was the auctioneer. There
were two sales of the property. The
first Offering resulted in the parcel be-
ing knocked down for 100000 on one
bid. Before the identity of the buyer
could be learned he had left the sales
room and the property was again put
up. This time the bidding started at
$4,000 and was carried rapidly along
by several bidders, including Lawrence
B. Gilman. to the knockdown figure
The property is assessed at $4,000. It
is located between Broadway and Sixth
avenue in the theatre district.
The sun., 1919-08-27
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Albert b. /Ashforth, Inc, leased space
in the Acker, Merrall & Condit build
ing, southwest corner Of Fifth avenue
and Thirty y-fifth street, to Clifford L.
Ewing, Beckett Value Company, Inc |;
space in the Tilden Building, at 105
West Fortieth street, to the Bureau of
Social Hygiene; spaco in the Frances
IIuilding, southeast corner of Fifth
avenue and Fifty-third street, to Mrs.
Carry Abraham; space in the Brokaw
Building, Broadway and Forty-second
street, to Percy X. Hexter, Frank e.
Lindsey, George J. Greenberg and Henry
o. Folk.
William A. White & Sons leased to
Jules de Coriolis an office in the Wall
Street Exchange Building, 43 Exchange
place. and additional space to e. H.
Rollins & Sons and Lee Higginson and
Company; to the Imperial Underwear
Company space at 1859 Fifth avenue,
and to John Marsich the building at 227
Tenth avenue.
Rice and Hill leased the cafe space in
the Hotel Gerard at 1913 West Forty
fourth street to Miss Blanche Lewis
After extensive alterations the premises
will be occupied as a hairdressing es-
tablishment.
Hirsch & Friedman leased the third
| floor in the building at 1920 wes
Thirty-second street to Berllner Costume
Company and the fourth floor in ass
West Thirty-flrst street to Fred Kron
ish. Both leases are at total renta
| of $4,000.
Ewing. Bacon Henry leased a store
at 500 Fifth avenue. After extensive
alterations It will be occupied by Molli,
| Mayors, corsets.
The Brett & Goode Company leased
I H.,
nue. the entire fourth floor to the Thre,
| Point Truck Corporation, also in 62-7I
West Fourteenth street the second foo
| 10 the Alpha Electrical Laboratory TO
| five years.
Cross & Brown Company leased th
third floor front at 1923 Broadway t
| Daniel O'Connell and Karl A. Schaefer
the entire third floor at 1928 Broadwa,
| to Beverly Towles Company, the thir,
floor at 549-51 West Fifty-second stree
| to York Auto Painting and Trimming
| Company. Inc, and the store at 23
West Fifty-fourth street to- Waring 4
| Company, Inc.
The sun., 1919-08-27
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

UNIVERSITY AvENUE-Cruikshan
Company sold for the Central Union
Trust Company of New York to
client for investment, at 2614 Uni
versity avenue, two story brick
garage, covering plot IS feet on Uni
versity avenue by 230.32 feet deep on
Old Croton Aqueduct and being 241
feet south of Kingsbridge road.
ST. MARYS STREET-D. A. Trotta
sold for julius Figliuolo at the south
west corner of st. Marys street and
Concord avenue a plot of four and
a half lots. The buyer will improve
with a three story concrete factory
building.
FREMONT AVENUE - Clement Fl.
Smith sold to Paul Bernard the brick
building at 4S1 fremont avenue, ad-
joining his present location at 479
fremont avenue. which, after extern
sive alterations he will use to extend
his business.
WEST 1857 STREET-Clement Fl.
! Smith sold to a client for occupancy
the two family dwelling at So West
1S1st street. on plot 50x100.
ANTHONY AVENUE - Clement H
| Smith sold. to a client for occupancy
| the two family dwelling at 1861
| Anthony avenue.
| WASHINGTON AVENUE-Clement II
Smith sold for H. WE'LL to client fol
investment the two four story apart.
ment houses at 1858 and 1857 Wash
ington avenue.
EAST 10TH STREET-Clement II
Smith sold to a client for occupancy
the two samily house at Pa Eas
| 179th street.
BATHGATE AVENUE - Clement II
Smith sold for Mrs. Anna Smith Il
a client Tor occupancy the dwelling
at 18aa RathRate avenue
EAST 177TH STREET-Clement II
Smith sold for Mrs. Trask to the Ben
enson Realty Company the propert!
| on the northeast corner OF 177th stree
and Morris avenue, consisting of
plot 1O0xS0, with a residence.
VALENTINE AVENUE-Clement H
Smith sold for Mrs. Coban to ellen
for occupancy the two family dwelling
at 2S78 Valentine avenue.
INTERVALE AVENUE-Clement II
|: Smith sold for Mrs Blewett. the thre
family frame house at 1892 Interval
avenue.
WASHINGTON AVENUE-Clement II
Smith sold for Mrs. Schott to the cit
of New York the property situate
: at 1873 Washington avenue
FORDHAM ROAD-Clement II. Smit
sold to a CLIENT for investment tn
southeast corner of Fordham road an
Creston avenue, a plot 50x111x67x7E
| VALENTINE AVBNUE-Clement +
Smith sold for II. f. English of New
burgh, n. Y. to an investor the f7
story apartment situated on the north
/ east corner OF Valentine avenue an
179th street.
THIRD AVENUE-Joseph Wolkenber
sold for Margaret II. Hawes AT
: Third avenue, four story building
h 25x100. TO Viva Realty Company, In
3 CRUGER AVENUE-Hugo Wabst sol
The sun., 1919-08-27
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN

AVENUE B-Alfred Frankenthaler pur-
chased from George V. Mclaughlin, the
trustee in bankruptcy of the estate of
kovacs, the premises at IL Avenue b,
six story tenement with store, lot
23xS0.
WEST 141ST STREET-The Merit
Realty Corporation, Marcus l.. Osk
president purchased from the Sea-
mans Savings Bank the four story
American basement dwelling, 1Sx
100.11, at Ala West 141st street. The
bank took this property under fore
closure in 1917. Patrick Ryan was
the broker
EAST THIRTY-FTRST sTREET-E. H.
Ludlow & Co. and T. Foster Gaines
sold for the estate of Albert Z. Valen-
tine to Max Dorf, 43 East Thirty-fr
street, a three story dwelling, 2Ox9S.
WEST NINETIETH sTREET-Joseph
Oatman sold for Inwood House to
Samuel Mayer s West Ninetieth
street, a four story dwelling, 6Ox10O.S.
THOMPSON STREET.-THE six story
new law tenement house. on a plot
39x100, au 23 and % Thompson street,
has been sold by Bertha Sanders 1t
adjoins the southwest corner of Grand
street.
WEST 18TH STREET-Herbert Aid
haus sold for Major Walden the five
story fat at 176 West 18th street.
assessed at $4,000.
WEST 141ST STREET,. Anthony
Minott resold for the Motion Realty
Company. ]. Douglas wetmore at
torney, Diva Court at 103 to 1O9 West
141st street, a six story elevator
apartment. 100x100. containing forty.
two apartments and held at S1tO 1000
The sun., 1919-08-27
RECORDED LEASES.


MONROE ST. s5. grd fl & b-Ady Nadel
to Mountain Side Dairy Co. 90 Monroe
st. 5 yrs from Oct l, 1919; atty, Louis
Lande, 2e9 6way. .................Sl.4 .44O
EAST BROADWAY, 235. stoop n--Dents
d Mullins to Wolkowisker Young Mems
Benevolent Assn, 235 East Bway option
70 renew for yrs from May l.ls2l. $50
10TH AV, 642. str & pit b--Fancisco Yac-
carino TO Jacob schips, s22 10th av. 8
yrs from Aug l. 1919; atty, Paul NJ
Crandell, 2S3 Bway. y...............Sl,5O
BROADWAY, lS72-s2, eth loft--Times
Square lmpt Co to Morris Silverman
915 West End av. yrs from Feb !.
1920; atty Jacob Gordon. &c Broad
4sTH ST. is W, aail-Phcebe G dsrisbsne
to Amelia b & Ethel b Wells l2l w
sSth st, 10 2-12 yrs from July l, 1919;
atty, Gerber, 256 Bway; $4,000
srR .H Av. ;lisi7-ss aiii.sophis scheftci tito to
the Farragut Holding Co, 46C 6th av,
man & w, 25 Broad st. sli 900 to s3e, 900
44TH ST. 1853 W, I'd f-st Regis Modern
Buffet to Gabrielle Amsden, 1915 An
thony av. from June l. 1918, to April
So 1921; attys. Foley 4 Martin. "a
MXpIs6N MSs s. Av iasaissi SE and Se}oG si GSG
Loew ct al to the Brunswick Apartments
Inc Wall st, 10 yrs from July l, 1912
atty, j Irwin, 6S Broad st. ......S1, l06
39TH ST, 27O-272 W, all-Minnie q osgood
to Nathan Jaffe to Chas Salutin, 363 W
42d st. 81 yrs from May l. 1920; atty
sigmnnd Rubin. 299 hwy. g. SOC
,1sTa sfPi sr ny 4i7s f. strIsadore silel snti
to Abr Zlitkowitz 10 18TH st, yr,
from June 10, 191s.,..,.~........... s45t
The sun., 1919-08-27
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS

Robert E. Farley Organization rented
for Frederick p Simpson his house on
the Post road, White Plains, to d. NJ.
Bauman.
Benjamin Reilly sold for the Adams
estate to Charles F. Randolph dwell
Ing and a two acre plot on Central
avenue, Mohegan Heights. Yonkers. The
property was. held at $1S,500 For
Peoples Savings Bank of Yonkers to
Berkowitz Brothers, furriers, the Ly-
ceum Building in Tuckahoe, and to Anna
Greisen dwelling on Fairview avenue,
near Sycamore Park.
The estate of Selma r. Pollitz on
Echo road Sutton Manor, Westchester
county, has been sold to client Of
George Howe. 1t was held at $4,000.
The sun., 1919-08-27
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

The property at IL Claverly place be-
longing to Emily A. Cadoo has been
sold by j. Albert Johntra, with the Full
ler-McC Greedy Realty Company, to Will
lam ]. Linder of Manhattan. The plot
is 25x101 feet.
The Stanley Agency sold for Victor
Rockhill the dwelling. 45x100, northeast
corner of Terrace avenue and Victoria
street, Jamaica, to Frank Thompson
for ]. Morris the two family dwelling
on the north side of Grove street, plot
26x145, Jamaica, to Dora Rosner; for
]. Morris another two family dwelling,
on plot 2Sx145, to Ella Rosner. and to
Anthony Krossman the dwelling on the
north side of Willett street, west OF
Ray street, plot 37hx120. Jamaica.
J.. Mehrman purchased from c. e.
, Lummis a plot 1O0xl5O. east side Of Me-