davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
GIVEN
SENTENCE OF DEATH

ATLANTA, Ga, April 2S.-W. c.
Adamson, manual arts instructor at
a local school. charged with attacking
a number of young girls, was found
guilty by jury In the Fulton super
Tor court here Friday and was SEN
fenced by Judge John D. Humphreys
to hang on June 6.
Mrs. Adamson, who was sitting be-
side her husband in the crowded
courtroom when sentence was pro-
nounced, suddenly became mentally
deranged and, shrieking loudly. at
tackled her husband and Attorney Hill,
clawing their faces and hitting them
with clenched fists. She was removed
by force from the courtroom.
The jury made no recommendation
for mercy. The verdict, which was
unanimous, left the court no choice
other than the death sentence
Attorneys for the defense said q mo-
ton for new trial would be filed to-
morrow.
Testimony of several girls, IL to IA
years old, resulted in Adamson's con-
viction. He received the verdict calm
ly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
News Of Clubs

The leading event Of the week in
the club women's calendar Il the de-
partmental club luncheon and annual
business meeting which is to be held
Wednesday. Over one hundred res
ervatiorfs have been made for the
luncheon which is to be served at !
O'Clock at Grace Methodist church.
Following the luncheon the business
meeting wiz be held at which time
officers will be elected and the con-
stitution adopted. Women who are
unable to attend the luncheon are
urged to attend the business session
following. Announcement has been
made that the annual dues need not
be paid until in October. but initiation
fee Is due at this time.
The annual luncheon Of the After
math club will be held tomorrow at
1890 o'clock at the home of Mrs. N.
G. Heironimus at her home on the
National road, west.
The meeting Of the Athenaea club
which was to have been held Friday
afternoon. has been postponed. An
nouncement Of the meeting will be
announced later.
The Tennessee legislature has pass
ed bill granting the women of the
state the right to vote for presidential
electors and in all municipal cleo
lions. thus making Tennessee the first
southern state east OF the Mississippi
in which women have the fright of
suffrage. The bill was signed by Gov.
ernor Roberts.
Women are again reminded that
waste paper is now being collected
for the benefit of the Day Nursery
Old newspapers, magazines and scrap
paper will be collected by Jaffee, If
called. A coupon which has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28

Miss Helen Benbridge, Of Terre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28

purchased from the committee in
charge Of the collection, will be given
for the paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28

purchased from the committee in
charge Of the collection, will be given
for the paper.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected Thursday afternoon at the
meeting of the Alice Carey club at
the home Of Mrs. Efiie Hanes on Rich
mond avenue. Responses to roll call
will be Spring Flowers" and Mrs.
Mary Price will give q paper on SIM
migration" This will be the last
meeting of the year.
The Magazine club met this after
noon with Mrs. w. H. Rooney at her
home on South Fourteenth street. Mrs.
e. 8. Curtis and Mrs. F. A. Brown
were leaders.
The annual banquet of the Tourist
club will be held Friday evening. but
the place has not been announced yet.
Announcement will be made the latter
part Of the week.
The Sixth district of the Federation
of Women's club of the state, to which
Richmond belongs, will hold it's
twelfth annual convention at knights
town, May 13 and IA. Mrs. ]. NJ Lari-
more Of Greenfield is chairman. The
Tuesday afternoon session will begin
with a reception at the Indiana Sol
diers' and Sailors Orphans home, fol-
lowed by program of music and
talks in the evening. A feature Of
special interest for Wednesday will be
the following QUESTIONABLE: How
arc the blind Of our state being bene-
fitted by what club women are doing?"
What Is AUGMENTATION" How
much will this war alter the status Of
women in industry, society and the
state?" What are we doing with the
library extension movement in the
Sixth district?" What shall we do
with our unfinished task?" What
shall ! read. ?"
Miss Helen Benbridge, Of Terre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
SWISS MAY ARBITRATE.
ITALIAN QUESTION
(By Associated Press)

GENEVA, April 2S-Gustave Ador,
president of the Swiss federation, has
received an urgent summons to the
peace conference in Paris and left
for Paris Sunday night. The newspa-
pers here state tina. he has been in
vited by the allies to act as arbitrator
in the question of the Adriatic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28

eminent in Bremen yesterday, but
were defeated after hard street fight
ing. A dispatch from Stettin trans
mitted by the Exchange Telegraph
company reporting the outbreak adds
that revolvers and hand grenades
were used freely In the fighting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28


state Franchise League, visited the
state headquarters in Peru last week
and taking advantage Of her visit, the
Franchise Leagues Of Peru, Wabash
and Huntington held special meetings
in her honor
The Current Events club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Stella
Kercheval at her home, 432 Pearl
a paper on Art Treasures of the
Louvre" and Mrs. Clara williams will
give one on What is Serum Treat
ment."
The beginnings of typical city 7.
w. G. A. as America knows 1t, were
laid the other day when the American
Y. w. c. A. in France took over the
lease of big building on the center
of Paris on the rue Daunou.
Into the building, as soon as 1t can
be ready, one Of the Y. W. c. AS
Paris foyers, or clubs for French girls.
will be moved. This is the Vrilltere
foyer, which takes its name, like lot
Of things in Paris, from the street
where 1t is located.
But there will be much more than
just the foyer in the new Blue Tri-
angle House. The project OF this
building is joint one with the Union
Chretienne de Jeunes Files, a French
woman's organization, which in many
ways corresponds with the Y. w. c..
A.
Miss Marguerite Jones of New York
City, the present director of the Vril-
liere foyer, Is to be the executive of
tho new work.
inexpensive restaurant facilities
rest room, gymnasiums, classes, lee
lures, and all kinds of club room good
times, will be part of the program for
the new building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
Wonderful
Wash Goods
in beautiful color c0n1bina-
tiOnS and all White

Percale-Yard wide, fine count light
medium and dark colors-sale price
29c and 25c
Zehyr Gingham-27 and 80 inches wide;
over three hundred new pieces from
which to choose; the wanted plaids,
stripes and checks; yard 75c, SOC,
39c, 35c and CSC
Black Saline Lining-Yard wide, 4oc
quality; special yard .............2 0c
Serpentine Crepe-30 inches wide, new
spring colors, yard ............3 $50
Cotton Voiles-4O inches wide; evening
and street shades-59c quality; 39c
Novelty Cotton Voiles-40 inches wide,
immense variety OF this popular wash
fabric, in the new color combinations;
75c quality Observation-Disclosures.
Saline Linings-Yard wide. permanent
finish; one hundred new and staple col
ors from which to choose, yard 75c and
SOC
Mercerized Poplin-Yard wide, all col
ors; our soc quality .............45c
Mercerized Foulards-Double width. all
new spring designs; 75c quality. sec
French Organdy-40 inches wide, all the
wanted plain colors: s1.00 quality 00rs
Underwear Crepe-32 inches wide. In
white or flesh; SOC quality sale. soc
House Dress Aprons
New spring styles in beautifully. trim
med models. Our 50 quality 81. Is
Corset Sale
NJ. and G. Front Lace Corsets; our $500
quality; sale price .......... ST so
M. and G. Black Corsets; our S125 quail
lty; sale price 81 90
Our $3.50 quality; sale price 30 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-28
SPARTACANS FAIL IN
ATTACK IN Bremen

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, April 28-Spartacan for
ces attempted to overthrow the gov
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Merchants Score Cable
Service and Censorship
Association Asks Relief TO
Meet Foreign Trade
Competition

SIX out Of every seven members of
the Merchants Association hol;ovo
that the present inefficient manage
ment or the cable system, coupled with
the rigldity of the censorship. is in
hicting heavy handicap in dcvelon-
ing foreign trade.
Inc Merchants Association recently
llaue IL canvass OF its members, asking
Tor their opinion of the present cable
service. Their replies are embodied
IN IN letter which has been sent to the
War Trade Board asking for relief
vi the lbl expressions OF opinion
received, twenty-five said the service
was satisfactory, while 139 expressed
sapprova. Among the twenty-two
Endorsements were several saving
satisfactory enough considering ev'
erythlhg. Expressions Of disappro-
oatioh were IN most cases bitter.
We beg to suggest" the letter Of
protest says, in part, that these facts
receive more than formal considera-
ton and acknowledgement. Business
houses have stated to us repeatedly
mat losses were accepted during hos
tIlities, but that it is unreasonable TO
require them to continue these losses
at present.
Government departments are acting
on war basis only to limited ex-
tent. The Navy Department is return
ing ships from foreign service. the
War Department is returning troopa
as last as vessels can bring them and
Congress has adjusted contracts
prokcn ny the above departments, in
dicating active warfare is over.
These firms ask why the wartime
rigidity Of censorship is still contin-
ucd, since it cripplcs American houses
In international trade so they arc
forced to compete under the most dis
advantageous circumstances"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Buying in Bronx
Shows Decline
Business Reported Yesterday
Only Part of That Recorded
On Other Days This Week

A. Blumenthal has sold for the Gross
Avenue Company (Syney H. Sonn) the
southwest corner of Daily Avenue and
1S0th Street, two five-story apart
ments, with ten stores, front lat feet
on the street, to the Benenson Realty
Company.
The Mason Realty Company Max N.
Natanson, purchased from Olin j.
Stephens, 1O41-1045 Hoe Avenue, two
five-story walkups. each 45x130. and
from a Mr.. Oppenhcim, 1893 and 1881
Hoe Avenue.
Walter NJ. Wechsler has sold to
Birnbaum & Gerson, clients of Leo
Schafran, 47O East 187th Street, five
story apartment, 4Ox1O0, about 141 feet
west of Washington Avenue, through
Samuel Cowen.
The Mester Builders have purchased
from the 1sear Realty Corporation,
2O27-2O29 Bathgate Avenue, northwest
corner of 179th Street.
The Samwill Construction Company
Samuel Williams, president, has sold to
Severio Feraca the vacant plot, 37x
100 at the northeast corner of Walton
Avenue and 165th Street, with build
ing loan for Improvement of the cor
ner with q 1lVe- story nat, with stores.
S. Rosen has sold 1500-1502 Vyse
Avenue, a fve-story, twenty family
apartment, with stores, 50x100, to the
Isaac Lowenfeld Realty Company,
which gave in part payment 321 East
Tooth Street, fve-story tenement, 25x
100.
Calm e. Pittman have purchased from
Herman f. Lampe and Wilhelmina c.
Lampe, two story dwelling, 2761 Cres-
ton Avenue, near 196th Street. S. j.
Taylor negotiated the sale.
The Bankers Trust Company sold to
client of Williamson & Bryan the two
story brick building, 352 East 134th
Street.
Philip Wattenberg has sold to an
investing client Of Cohn & Cohn the
southeast corner of Davidson Avenue
and North Street four story apart
ment house, also 947 Whitlock Avenue,
a five story apartment house.
Joseph Hyman has purchased 1920
Adams Place, 33.4x100, a five story
building. Isaac Hyman and l.. |. Ger
ber were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

Old Section Space
Being Consumed
Vacant Gaps Rapidly Being
Filled by Concerns Hard
Pressed for Premises

Frederick Fox L. Co. have leased tc
Bachrack Sons Company, Inc, the store
and basement at 692-694 Broadway, in
conjunction with NJ. & L. Hess, Inc
to Irving Freed and Samuel Fishman
the top loft at 40 East Twelfth Street;
to Deutsch & Lefkowitz, Inc, the sec
ond loft at West Thirty-ffth Street;
to Wengold e. Weingold, the ninth
loft at 36-44 West Twenty fourth
Street; to Herbert l.. Messmore, the
second floor at 511 Seventh Avenue:
to Packard Lamp Division National
Lamp Works of General Electric Com
pany the first loft at East Seven
teenth Street.
M. & l.. Hess have leased at II East
Houston Street, southwest corner of
Crosby Street, the corner store and
basement to Kramer Brothers as a
dairy lunch room; the second floor to
the Standard Pants Company; the
third floor to Isaac Deyda; the fourth
and the fifth floor to Irving Defren
the latter tenant being represented by
Zuckerman.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased the buildinp at 2O9 Duane Street
for Alphonse Freund to H. K. Brunner;
two floors in 81 Warren Street to
Jacob L. Phillips; floor in 61 Ann
Street to Charles Schatzabel and
Henry Fling, and with L. J. Carpenter
a floor in 131 Liberty Street to Berger
& Kronstadt
Ames g. Co. have leased to O'Brien
& Crossen the store at 1O6 West
Thirty-ffth Street; to Sapontzis & Co.
the parlor floor at 1872 West Thirty
fourth Street; to Bernard Rosens the
r-story building at ia West Twenty
eighth Street, for a term of years.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

s5rn ST. s9a West; all; Emma Dreyfus to
l, 1919; attys. Brussel & Beebe. al Wall st;
7TH Az, 2lq4: 1som st. $50 W all: Theresa Gold.
~ from Mar l5 1919; atty. 3 Wood.
302 broadway Observation-Disclosures. $500
East Side
18TH ST. 5. 1870 OF Avenue 4. a212oox irreg
lr5ss S Wash rns st, ia X 2pSSH5s dx YAH v st.
73X II 3y 4o5 to beg. with machinery. etc;
Feb eS; y Ice Go to Andrews Institute for
OF Foresters Temple Bldg. Toronto. Canada ;
due as per bond per cent a'ys' "etc edS oco
SAME property: tH'' Feb 2s same to Central Union
dT rq s. CO 600 Of trustee cent gs to as mi
sued for sl32 .oOO atys White e. Case. 4
- ME s Flint to to AS title & Mtg Co, las Broad
2p yaS yrs S4 so4 Siib SSF cent s 200 10 ssd s
Agnes X D9rano to Bank of Huntington. Hunt
%S'S% SnnDo4n Or Il s Tcadway psF cent atty nsys 500
West Side
Aus ,lp.. l9ld; Eva g Abbott 70 las b Mott,
40 w 9ith st. due Sept |. 1915; per cent; ds
oslII sddTcss; b Mott 60 Broad 70 St 900
Sia, M sT ssH a'2 aS1S DFSsa~sSi sss i4s s9S to
street X 100 10 beg; m, Mar II College
insalls, $500; semi annually. per cent; pr
mtg $l73 800; atys, Atwatcr & Crukshank: a3
1s7rI ST, 29a west, n S. 2S5 Of Iii av. 1ss
9911: p m, Mar 10 Marie wife OF Geo J.
Johnson. TO T. Leo. 500 W li2d ST. due and
mtg as per bond att,s. Drllon 4 Roe. Al PsrS rS
ArDUBoN i9w Av. cor i'm st. % ii4oO SSy
Gecwn to- Ea sav Bank ossI Mddeown sS = yrs V per
cent; atty II Smith. 1872 Nassau St. .$lS5 900
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown


cowysRNkDH Sl n +, sr o. Gssry s 2ssss seam
e. al to Irene Russell. 26as Creston av.
Bronx; yT. D c: atty. Martin $ Cohen 902
BEo6ME ST. 4sse5. s. si.llsss * irres' lsso
March 10 Geo w Lcyeit to n Title & Mort
WILLETT 81 5S. o 8. 25xl00: March g. Cccelia
{ and Fclman | Stern to Agency Realty e. Mort
90. 81 Nassau st: due Jan g ly20 8 D g:
atty, ia" West, 81 Nassau st. .......... 81 500
LoNGEEL10W Az, =. 40 S l72d st. 5o1loo:
Assad G khouri 70 Jas w McEhnney. Wayne.
j: July !. 1918; demand per cent: atty.
Jas w McEhnncy, ~ Park Row 81 o. o.
fORDHAM ROAD. 302-4 t. q. 67x36 1888 / <
~. Oscar Sanders TO Emil Schwab 26O7
months per cent; atty. Henry Plateau 81
l6aD ST Tiffany st. 7s4x7s. Scnoml ncaity
Go TO Jacob Schultz. 1915 University nv: urior
mtge 400; March -; yrs: per cent: atty.
p. M9Ifson s. $50 Bway. ........... slO 800
iicnrietta Wiener to Wes,chestsr County Brew
ing Co. Pelham. n Y. May 22. 1916; demand ~
per cent; atty. Ebling Brewing Co. ,C0 st AIMS
VALENTINE Az, " =, 1876 n 9ooh st. 25sis5
QUO Bellcr to Dorothy l. Klanroth. Is Fair
~ per cent; atty. r II Co. l70 Broad
BRIGGs Nv. 27Gi s. 2oaa55. Bcncnson Gsayy GsyVy
% 70 Commonwealth Savings Bank 2007
Amsterdam Az. March II. o yrs 3 Der cent,
correction as to term); atty. j. Hyde Al
BARNES AZ. ssli .. 22sio5 Patrick i Gum Gum
10 Jnns Z Grant. Tarrytown. Y March II
yrs; per cent; atty. II u Kochlcr. wall
~ 81, JVO
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Hone Property at
Westbury in Deal
Estate on Jericho Road For
merly Held at 100000 Sold
for $4,000. Report Saws

Worthington Whitehouse has sold
for the Hone estate property on the
north side of the Jericho Turnpike at
Westbury l.. L., consisting of 19 1-3
acres, with large white frame Colonial
dwelling containing about thirty-iive
rooms and ten baths. On the prop
crty are stables. garage, COW barn,
superintendent house, green houses,
tennis court, etc.
This property was occupied for
about dozen years by James A. Bur
den, who recently completed his new
country estate at Syosset, L. !. The
Hone property was formerly held at
100000 and was put up at auction
on December 7 and bid in at little
over $4,000. The recent asking price
was $4,000, and it is understood
that about that figure was obtained for
the property The property is sur
rounded by the estates of D. Stewart
Iglehart. Mrs. William Gray Park, Mrs.
Howland Haggerty Pell and Robert
Bacon,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Receivers Appointed for
James Bradley. Contractor

Receivers were yesterday appointed
for James Bradley, general con.
tractor, subway constructor and engi-
neer, with Offices at 316 West 105th
Street, by Judge Charles NJ Hough, in
the United States District Court. The
application for a receiver was made by
John 10y, of Weehawken, N. j., and
the receivers named were Stephen u.
hopkins, George c. Delacey and John
5, Sheppard. Mr.. Bradley is secretary
general contractors, whose affairs were
placed in the hands of the same receiv-
ers in an action in equity four months
ago.
Judge Hough set March "a at 10
O'Clock as the time for interested
parties to appear and show cause why
the receivership should not be made
permanent.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Another East 9th Street
Dwelling Disposed OF

Another house III East Sixty seventh
Street was sold yesterday. The sale
vas negotiated by Douglas L. Gilman
& Co. for the Marne Realty Company,
Max Sulzberger, president: The prop
erty disposed of is the four-story
Street, 22x1OO, fifty feet from the
northwest corner of Madison Avenue.
The parcel has been held at $4,000.
The buyer plans to alter the premises
into five-story American basement
structure.
The property at II East Sixty
seventh Street was recently sold by the
same brokers, and on Thursday Martin
Littlejohn purchased %, adjoining the
property sold yesterday, from the Men
dal estate. Mr.. Littlejohn also plans
to improve the premises.
Sales on East Side
Heller & Sussman have bought 435
East Eighty-ifth Street, a five-story
tenement, with stores, on lot 266x62.
The two-story building, on lot 25x
100.11, at 427 East 1O1st Street, eSst of
First Avenue, has been sold. Title is
held by the Reliable Cleaning and Dye
ing Works.
Brown Figures in Three Deals
Frederick Brown has bought the five
the northwest corner Of Pinehurst Ave
nue. and 1S0th Street, from the Classic
Realty Corporation through NJ. I.
Strunsky.
Mr.. Brown sold through William H.
Mehlich, the twenty family house, 50x
100, at 404 East 158th Street, near
Melrose Avenue, and through B. Alt
man ne purchased from Wallace S.
Jacobs the two five story flats, on plot
72x100, at 901-9O5 Beck Street, housing
thirty families.
Saratorium Claims Dwelling
Horace G. Knowles has sold for the
Mary Hall estate, 331 West Eighty
sixth Street, five-story dwelling, 1Sx
100, which will be altered into a
private sanatorium.
Operators Buy in 149th Street
Isaac Lowenfeld Realty Corporation
has purchased from client of L. j.
Greenberger. 216 West 149th Street, a
six-story apartment, on plot 40x100.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
$40 Bonus for II -
MOtOrnlan i'm Fatal
b. II. L. Train Crash
Staff CorrcsronGcr

Staff Correspondence
MlNEOLA, L. J., March 14.-Omit-
ting formal opening B. r. T. attor-
ncys began to-day their defence against
manslaughter charges that have grown
out of theMalbonc Street tunnel wreck.
long succession of employees tool,
the stand. On behalf of Division sun
erintendent Thomas +. Blewitt, de-
fendant in this case, they swore that
Edouard Luciano, motorman on the
wrecked train, was highly efficient.
incidentally it was brought out that
Luciano and other emergency drivers
on the day of the accident, when regu-
lars were on strike, were awarded n
$50 bonus.
Wrangles between District Attorney
Lewis and witnesses were frequent.
AS one after another testified to hay
ing seen Luciano operate trains before
the disaster, District Attorney Lewis
asked:
But you never told anybody about
this beforc?"
Almost without exception the wit
nesses replied that they had first men
toned Luciano's apparent efficiency
when approached last night by reprc-
sentative of the B. r. T. legal staff.
And you still work for the 3 r
1. ~ was invariably the next question.
Yes, sir"
one motorman swore that his con-
idence IN Luciano's skill was so great
that he frequently left his place and
talked with girl at the rear of the
car, leaving Luciano in unguarded pos
session of the controller.
Luciano was such a good motor
man, MIR. Lewis said to one witness.
That when he was running train. |
take 1t, you'd hardly realize you were
on "a train at all. Is that right 2"
Present plans of the defence are to
nave nave Blewitt take the stand as the
maj witness in time for the jury to
take the case Monday nisrht
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Trading Slows
Down for First
Time in Months
Respite Is Not Expected to
Last Long Operatives
Active-Profiteering New
Development in Leasing

The amount of business reported
yesterday was less than for any day
since the start of the sensational trad
ing which marked the first of the year.
Buying was practically in the hands
of spectators. The only exceptions
were in the cases of a few private
houses which were bought because
apartment accommodations cannot be
had
Selling leases is one of the new de-
velopments of the apartment field. 1t
is phase of the market which is en-
tirely in the hands of apartment
dweliers. The amount received above
rentals paid by sellers of leases is
being made the basis for boosting
rentals by certain real estate agents,
for they declare the suitcase estab-
fishes the value of suites in a house.
1t works against the other tenants
while it helps the real estate agent
and the tenant who has practsed
profiteering.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
MATT DIVERS
Storage Warehouses and Moving Van
S11-313-315-3 Mest 14lth Stree

Storage Warehouses and Moving Vans,
311-313-315-317-3l9 West 14Oth street.
:, Public notice is hereby given that on
the 27th day OF March. 1919, the under
signed will sell at public auction, at his
warehouses. 3l1-313315-317 West 140th
Street, Borough of Manhattan City of
New York, for the account of: X IT. Bren-
nan, VIM. Z. Cox Warren de Shields Ed
ward Devine. Edw. Farrell, ]. Farbez Mrs.
); L. Grant, Mr.. E. Guyer, Mr. ]. L. Green
piatt. Harriet Isaacs, Mrs. r. Jover Mr..
y. Low Mrs. Muldoon. Miss l.. Mcfarland,
Mrs; RI: McCurdy. Mr.. w. Mcclure, Mr. j,
r. Skif, Mrs. w. Schreve. the following
netsorioed ntsDo @ property. Household goods
Such sale will be to satisfy all lien,
Oh the undersigned on said Broperty
, lnls sale Will be conducted by Daniel
X. Kennedy, Auctioneer
MATT DWYER
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Madison Avenue Corner
Apartment in New Hands

Clement Court, the seven story ele-
vator apartment house, at the north
west corner of Madison Avenue and
Ninety-ninth Street, erected by the
late Clementina NJ. Silverman, has
been sold
This property covers a plot 1OOx120,
is rented for about $4,000, and was
purchased for all cash above a mort
gage for $4,000 by William Lands
man & Son, who have operated apart
ment properties under lease.
The sale was negotiated by Louis
Bloch and Francis B. Robert for the
Baron De Hirsch Fund, which acquire d
the property In foreclosure proceed
ing.