davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
wEATHERFORD.

Weatherford, Texas. Feb. 1s.-Ser-
vices were good at all churches Sun
day. Mrs. Courtney Dement, OF Min
eral Wells was brought here Satur-
day afternoon for burial She was
buried Sunday afternoon at O'clock.
Many friends OF Mineral Wells came
down. She belong to the Household
OF Ruth. Mrs. Lizzie Simmons died
Sunday night and will be buried
Tuesday. Mr.. Percy King came in
from Oklahoma City. Mrs. Mary
Young and son have returned from
Abilene, where they have been for
five months visiting her daughter,
Mrs. H. L, Harper. Mrs. Willie lizard
and Miss Lottie Byrd have returned
from Abilene. Mrs. Rebecca Jacobs
and Mrs Lizzie FilIam is on the
sick list. Mrs. Dora Alternately and
Mrs. II. l., Huffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Foster will leave this after
noon for Chicago, Ill. Mr.. Lowdell
Foster Is leaving for Chicago. Miss
Lizzie Burton and Linnie Johnson
made flying trip to Ft Worth,
yesterday. Miss Minerva Smith left
Saturday for Arizona.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
Morning Chapel Q. M. i. Church
srd and Crump st.
Rev N. Il. spencer. Pastor

Rev. NJ. II. Spencer, Pastor.
Morning Chapel was at her best
ali day Sunday. Promptly az $3.50
8upt. Langston opened the Morning
Chapel Sunshine Sunday School. The
Superintendent is all smiles over
the results Of the showing made by
The Toachers-Tr Training course Com
ing Sunday to address the Sunday
school on the Ten Commandments
Judge A. r. Griggs. Come and hear
this noted and able lawyer at $3.50.
The pastor preached HIS third SER
mon 10 the young people ON the
morning service, The pastor ask
all parents to come and bring their
children. DR.. James A. Stout. as
sistant secretary Of the Church Ex-
tension OF the G. M. f. church and
powerful philosopher swayed the
congregation with his meIodIous voice
DR.. Stout Is one of the greatest vo-
calisl among our race.
The Epworth league was again
the center OF attraction IN the after
noon Master r. A. Johnson was
az himself and left the League all
smiles with sweet baritone solo.
The Bible research class Is creating
wide interest amSng the Leaguers.
f's. Leila Marley had the pep and
a. Il the Over the Top Sec
ton over The Top. Mrs. Dell Pope
brought up her heavy Artillery In
tho Financial contest and When the
smoke had died away 90 flag was
IN the trenches OF the o. sr Top Sec
ton. Coming Sunday afternoon
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15

with it excellent crowd every Sunday
At $3.50 Rev. ]. ]. Thomas and Rev.
Battles of Ennis were with us. Rev.
Thomas preached strong sermon.
We were proud to have this strong
man with us. Proceeds $1S.25.
Feb. 10 was quite a pleasant even
ing for the IL. NJ. Society. The H.
M. Society with Sister Willie Mae
Vaughn as president. They stormed
the pastor with many good things,
leaving the pastor and wife in all
smiles. Our grocery man, Mr.. G,
D. Daily, (white) gave our pastor
supply of groceries and said that
he was worthy of every good thins
we can do for him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
nas ~ IbapeI 4. NJ. 4. Church

Rakers Chapel A. NJ. Il. Church
The Auxiliary to the trustee board
viii give an afternoon tea at the
residence Of Mrs. J. w. Pratt, chair
man. 1000 u. Rosedale street. Mon
day. Feb. II from to 8 p. m.
Two leading sopranos Of the city
will be heard In recital. Mrs. Ros-
selle Maddox. pupil OF Prof w A.
Jones and Mrs. Myrtle kirkpatrick
Richardson who halls from the great
Samuel Houston.
Prominent ladies OF the city have
promised TO make this affair sue
cess
The Junior Missionary OF Allen
Chapel A. NJ e. church was enter
fained BY Mrs. Allie Warren. 904
Il. 5tDt street, Thursday evening, Feb.
9th, With very splendid menu.
Mrs. Title Davis, president and a
number Of other officers and members
were present
Miss Caldwell of Dallas was the
guest OF Mys. Bertha Brown, 1905
Il. 9th street, last week.
Mrs. Tiilie Davis entertained Cor
poral John Fennold aud Pat Ander-
son I.0cket OF Camp Bowie with a
most delicious dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. e. Simmons spent a few
days In Terrell last week visiting
her sister. Mrs. Bell Sparks,
Mr.. G. w. White Of ST Louis, Mo-.
WAS in the city ten days or Two
weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. Jas.
Amos, 1904 s. Calhoun street. He
left for 81. Louis, few days since
Mr.. E. d. Loving and son, y. D.,
Jr., left for Hot Springs last week
where they Will take treatment for
rheumatism.
Mrs. J. w. Pratt Is indisposed this
week.
Mr.. Geo. Wilson has returned from
Marlin. He Is very much improved
after four weeks treatment for rheu-
inatism.
Mrs. Leonard OF Arizona avenue.
Is on the sick list
Mr.. T. Chestnut and Miss Bes-
sic Jones were married Sunday even
ing. DR.. r. s. Jenkins, oiiciated.
Mrs. Robinson, 1904 w. 7th street. |
had a letter from Sergeant Clarence
Robinson In France. advising that
he would soon return home. IT.
Worth.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
TAYLOR.

Taylor, Texas, Williamson County
Burial Association held their regu-
lar monthly meeting Friday night
The Mothers club met at the public
school building Friday afternoon.
Mr.. t. j. Kicks has recently opened
first-class grocery store on South
Main street, Oklahoma Addition, the
same being the sixth grocery store
conducted by colored men of this
city. Rev. G. w. Anderson returned
from visit with his family at Waco.
Rev l.. w. Mackey, the recently
elected pastor of Mt Carmel Bapt-
fist church was here Sunday from
Dallas. Mr.. Leon Hicks, popu-
lar young man of this city was we'd
ded last Wednesday night to Miss
Lena Session of Austin.
Miss Zirline Mullen arrived from
Cleburne, to remain indefinitely with
the family OF Prof o. L. Price
Mr.. Cleveland Murphy left Sat-
urday night for a two weeks visit
with his wife at Van Week Mr..
Lee Vann arrived from Camp Fun
ston, Kans., where he was discharged
from the service. Rev. J. S. Camp
Dell, accompanied by his wife left
for their home in Weimar.
Rev. w, B. Brawley was in Granger
Sunday.
Lieut.. N. NJ. Means of Camp Travis
passed through en- route to HoboKen,
N. j., to administer to the wounded
soldiers from over sea. Rev. H.tG.
Smith, pastor of Murphy st. Chris
tian church was here Sunday and
in a successful rally raised over
one hundred dollars.
The Mothers club met at public
school building at 400 with president
presiding. The program consisted Of
reading several papers of various
subjects. The name was changed
from Mothers club to Parent
Teachers club. Miss B. e. Elgin
was appointed corresponding secre-
tary. A public program is to be
had Friday evening, B. E. Elgin,
conductor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
OAK CLIFF.

Oak Cliff. sta. A, Dallas. Texas.
Feb. lS Sunday school 1T Shiloh
BAPTIST church Is eth progressing.
Teachers and superintendent are
putting the Sunday school work over
the TOP. Every Sunday, The Sunday
sshoel IL stilI on the incrSase, Our
Dastor, Rev. S. G.. Custer waa oul
~ the city Sunday. Tho commission
N services at HOO and at 4.Sp
.. n. the +. r. p q. rendered an
ereslsent pkeKFnm; II u doing ans
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15

sum of $4,000 which they owed him,
Rev. Hearty, pastor. Miss L. Sweeny
is in Fort Worth, this week. Mrs
Chat Lee Spince is at home again
Mrs. Carline Marshe is sick again
Mr.. j. H. Logan was on Wolfe City
last week. Sunday school was good
at both churches Sunday. The Young
Mems improvement club gave Mr.
Willie Henderson a world war book
and Mr. Cecil Gatewood wrist watch
as a premium. Mr.. Jno. Harris was
in Wolfe City last week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
Oh. r. +. CLIFTON.
DENTIST

All modern equipment Best golf
used, all work guaranteed. Best hal
IN city to rent for lodge meetings and
entertainment. ONCE in GiltoD zoe
Building 9i5M Calhoun ST.
Phones:
oficE-L. 1891 Res. r. 1910
IT worth.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
WHfTEWRIGRT.

whitewright. Texas. Feb. 49, Rev.
=. II. Heary was here SUNDAY. Ser
vice a. II O'Clock ana o'clock Sun
lay night. Rev Hearty held con-
'ereace Monday night. Il WAS his
zrst to hold here. The First Baptist
church paid Rev. IL p. CsDeAy the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
DENTON.


Denton, Texas, Feb. 1S.-The can
die rally in interest of the trustees
at st. James A. M e. church last
Sunday was a great success under
the management of Mrs. NJ. A. Craw-
ford. The amount raised was $35.11
Mrs. NJ. e. Owens was presented a
beautiful hymnal for having raised
the highest amount. and Mr.. Thomas
Wallace was presented crown fol
having raised the next highest. Mrs
M. Z. Smith entertained at tea the
last Saturday afternoon. several la
dies at which time our organization
was effected to improve conditions
at the Fred Douglass school.
/. DEPUTY j.. w. Reynolds, left last
week on his visits to Tabor
lodges in South Texas. Mrs. Hugh
ley was called to the he'd side of hei
sister in Oklahoma, last Saturday
night. Mr.. w. r, Hughiey Of Wichita
Falls is vis ing his mother, VIII is
sick with influenza. Mrs. Caldwell
Of Pilot Point. spent the week with
her mother, Mrs. Matilda Hughley
who is rapidly improving. Mr.. Otis
Wilfor1 and wife left for Pilot Point
last Monday to attend the funeral Of
his mother, Mrs Sudia Wilfork.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15

ways welcome.
The pastor preached another soul
stirring sermon, Sunday night
Emory c. Smith, Pres. of Epworth
League
Prof. J. t. Langston, Supt. Sun
day school.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
Poro Culture.

Mrs. Il. T.. Henderson, graduate
Of Poro College of hair culture will
treat your hair for dandruff and
falling or breaking off. which Will
give new life and beauty.
s Boisde'alch St., Phone 1855
Denton, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
Allen Chapel A. N. ,. Church,

Nofher Oh East flrSt ana Elm StS
Rev. r. 8. jenkins. ID. D., Pastor
oh yes, bless the Lord and magni-
~ his holy name for Sunday was
another big day in Allen Chapel.
Our first quarterly conference, Just
think, all reports gave a total of
$1,3S0.00 raised since conference
$4,000 for stewards, uses, $649. 90
for trustees and the general church
In the best condition. all claims are
being met and harmoniously adjusted.
Thirty-one persons joined the church
during the quarter converts. The
The Sunday school and the Allen
League in fourishing condition.
The missionary societies covered
themselves with glory. Mrs NJ. e.
Thompson proving herself mighty
leader, now watch those stewardess
boards, they are inspired. Look at
that great usher board, great things
are TO show up, under the gallant
leadership Of president Garfield Cal
houn. Marriag IS. Mr. Theo. Chest
nut to Miss Bessie Jones; Mr.. Je-
rome Cross to Miss Geneva Pinkston
Get ready for the great turkey din
ner. given by the Missionary sister
on George Washington's birthday
starting at noon Saturday. DOM
miss this great dinner. GOMEZ and
see who will get that $500 cut
g,dss jewelry box
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
st. James second Street Baptist
Church.

l
On the account Of the friendly dis
position of both pastor J. II. Winn
and members, the church is doing
much good and in fine shape. She
is adding weekly to her church roll
also To the Sunday school and b. Y.
p. u. roll. The members of the
church turn out in large numbers to
the morning services, bringing their
friends with them. The Sunday
school is graced with lively depart
ments learning their Sunday school
lessons and giving their money to
make the work go on upward and
onward The B. Y. p. u. is another
live wire and the women's mission
airy circles g in MOI are stretch
ing for their arms, and inviting
all members Of the church to be pres
ent at their meetings on Monday
evenings. 1t is hard to tell which
circle is the largest. On Sunday
morning, Feb 2, Rev. VIM preached
such practical and effective SER
mon about What have Your Know
ledge Profited Your until il seemed
that everybody at church wanted the
services held a little longer. The
members and visitors fingered long
time around the altar shaking hands
and expressing their joy in being
present to hear so great a sermon.
Many visitors were present. Among
them were the Hon. Langham, Chap
lain Of Y. M. G, A., at Camp Bowie
and Prof. Register, our loyal, member.
secretary Of "Y9 Camp Bowie on
account of the interest shown in
the soldiers and the Y. M. G.. A..
work by our pastor and members.
We were asked by the Y. M. G. A.
Chaplain to extend wing OF the
church to camp Bowie.
and allow Hon. Chaplain Langham.
(white) to baptize any member who
wishes to become a member Of our
church. This privilege was granted
him. SO st. James will be found at
Camp Bowie under the MANAGEMENT
Of Hon. Chaplain and our own mem |
Der Prof. Register.
Our aim is to help everybody we
can In all the ways we can, every
where we can. Our watchword is
Dan XII-3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece arrived from
San Angelo. Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Reece left several months ago
for San Angelo in search of health |
and returns looking like a new man.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Marsolics Takes
Over 5lll Ave. Site
For Improvement
Viii Erect Big Structure I'm"
der Requirements of New
Zone LAW When Condi-
,,ons Become Norm n |

e.a livingston Netase property at
,.a ana sit eitiA avenue, eohe'sthg OF
~, w , Ave story buildings. Ell a plot o6N
.ss ..a an the east side OF the avenue,
'vg ',ssv between rhttty-irst and
Tp,A,r,v.secona T,, streets. nas been leased
-. ravard Margolies fer a long term
ysars with an option of purchase.
=. nss leased from tho United States
~.ns. Company, as trustee, through
psase & Gilman
Mr. Margolies says he plans when
An;ldine conditions become more
.ormal, to reimprove the site with a
.ourteen-story business building under
ss new building zone law, which will
+, the first operation of its character
us nat section. On the Thirty first
:. ,.rast corner Of the block is q twenty
..arv store and loft structure, and at
sso Thlrtv-second street end is the
.lsven.storv Sohmer building.
The Livingston property mad been in
10 nossession of that family for a
.-sst many years. There were formerly
.5ree .,T dwellings, on the site. Some
vaars ,rs ago they were remodeled into
ofiices and stores.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Ste am hip Go.
To Build Home on
Hanover Square
Atlantic 4 Pacific Company
Will Call for Bids for
Building on Water Street
Corner This Week

The Storm Building. at the nerthWest
corner of Hanover Square and Water
Street, bought several mouths ago by
the Atlantic s Pacific Steamship Co.
an auxiliary of ". H. Grace \ Co, is
to be removed, and building erected
on the site, according TO Browns Let
ters, Inc. (Building Reportsl, 14o West
Forty second Street. J W. 0'Connor,
3 West Twenty ninth Street. who de
signed the new home of the Grace
company, is the architect for the steam
ship company, and viii have the plans
for the new project ready for estimates
before the close of the week.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
News and Comment of City and Suburban Realty Market
Fowler Old Home to Give
" ay to Modern Dwelling
Huyer Plans New House for Si,e
nj the Corner Of Park Az.
and 06lh NJ.

Another Ane addition is promised Ia
the colony os modern homes erected
en the efeat of AopeN uul by the sale
yesterday at tive old heuaes at tha
seHthvRst yofNep of Park avenue and
SiNlN eishtA Street WV
>, These ttensNetioNa. negotlalea by
pe0elea l., Gilman 4 Co., elgeet ,i'se eapnag eg
pfopSrtV at tiS Park Avenue, Witch
hae been for forty yeass the residence
of Mre. Anderson Fowler The hoyer
of TINS propettv, whose identify Was
not made public, also purchased from
lercy X ryne the adjoining houee at
9S East SiNtN-cighth street. The com.
ntned properties have frontage of
1000 feet on Park Avenue and 40 feet
en- the street, upon which IA residence
VIII he constructed in tho near future
- lhle entire westerly block front of
fa'k Avenue facing Hunter College
was recently rebuilt with fine homes.
lncluding those of Percy Il. Pyne,
William Sloane and Henry p. Dawson.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Investors Buy Two
Family Brooklyn Houses
Buildings in 10th Street; Dwell
ings in Other Sections of
the Rorough Sold

The Realty Trust has sold for the
Alec building Company the ene-family
dwelling at eo7s sixty-hfth Street 20
Charles s. Englemsnl for the A4tee
Realty Corporation to Michael Michael
son and Meggis sehegts, Tor investment
feue brick tve-family houses at 1855
la4o ls4g and 1891 Fertleth Street,
and for the Lorraine Realty Company
the one-family dwelling at 1911 sixty
sixth Street. to lsadore kuppermah,
The Bulkley 4 Horton Company has
sold in connection With Ross & Gret-
aiuger ESQ Sixty-eighth Street. a one
family dwelling with garage, for d. L.
Blumo to ]. Donovan.
Samuel Galitzka has sold for the
Kensngton Homes Corporation the one
family house on u plot 40x1OO, with
garage, at 925 East Ninth Street.
The Clinton Trading Corporation has
sold to Hyman Agar the frame dwell
ing at 613 Greene Avenue, on plot
17.6x100.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Trade Claims Fine Homes

Douglas l.. Elliman & CO., Inc, have
leased IL East Forty-fifth Street for n
long term of years at a rental OF $780,
000 for Charlotte c. Smith and Vera
McCrath to Leez. Inc, interior decor
ators, now at 6S1 Fifth Avenue, who
will occupy the premises at the eX-
piration Of their present lease ON Janu-
ary l. 1922. The premises consist of q
four story and basement remodelled
interesting as q demonstration of tho
desirability of the side street for high
class Offices. Leez, Inc, take this prop
erty from the date two years hence.
Gilbert House Rented
The fine American basement dwelling
at 80 East Fifty seventh Street, built
Clinton & Gilbert architects, has just
been claimed for business. The prop
crty, q five and half story structure,
near Madison Avenue, rated as one of
the finest in the block, has been taken
under term lease by Van Winsum g.
Weymer, British concern dealing in
art and antiques, now at 271 Madison
Avenue, who plan to remodel the grade
floor, installing show windows. The
lease was negotiated by Royal Scott
Gulden.
Rents 23d Street Dwelling
The Duross Company have leased the
four story house 457 West Twenty
third Street, in London Terrace Row,
for NJ f. Wood to Norah MacLaren,
the Washington Square real estate
agent. for term Of ten years, at an
aggregate rental Of $4,000.
Samuel II. Martin has leased for the
estate of Thomas r. A. Hall the four
story dwelling at West Seventy-third
Street to John B. Yates, of Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Rents 23d Street Dwelling
Loft Buildings in Grand
And Washington SITS. Sold


The Bank for SAYINGS Saw has SOLD Id the he
Grand Street, occupying plot 5OxSO
at the southwest corner of Crosby
Street, to George A. Mussman. The
property was sold with new lease
for five years to one tenant, who is
to pay $4,000 per annum, plus repairs
and operating expenses. Daniel Bird
sail & CO. were the brokers in the
deal.
The firm of L. ]. Carpenter has sold
for the estate of Louisa Combe the
fvestory warehouse, on a plot 30x
67.6, at 131 Washington Street, at the
southeast corner of Albany Street, to
the Markham Realty Corporation,
Clarence W. Eckhardt, president. Tie
q great many years.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Philadelphia Resident
BuYs Orienia Point House

E. c. Griffin & P H. Collins have sold
the former Terry cottage on Orienta
Point for Hamilton Merrill to Mrs. r. O.
Brilhart of Philadelphia. The property
contains two acres with a cottage and
outbuilding directly on Long Island
Sound 1t was held at S65,G0O. The
same brokers have sold for Mrs. Arthur
X. Hill, cottage on Helena Avenue,
Larchmont. to Henry Weinberger, of
this city, for the summer; Ralph c.
Seymour his cottage on Linden and Cir
Gle Avenues, Larchmont, to Mrs. Maui
rice OMeara for the summer, Miss Ada
V. Bird, in conjunction with Gritfcn,
Prince g. Ripley, her large shore front
cottage to Frederick ". Weller, of this
city
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Kenneth Gardner Buys
Estate of Pelham Heights

Fish & Marvin have sold for the John
T. Brook Company a large Colonial
house on Corona Avenue at Pelham
Heights to Kenneth Gardner. The prop
erty was held at 100000 Frederick
Upham Adams, who recently sold his
estate on Riverside Place, Hastings on
Hudson, has purchased semi-bungalow
on Sound View Drive, Larchmont Park,
owned by Frank Cuce, through Fish &
Marvin, who have also rented for Miss
Maine the property known as Brant-
wood Hall, at Bronxville, furnished for
the summer, to J. H. Purdy, of the
American Water Works and Electric
COmDanV.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Loft Space in Demand
In Downtown Buildings
Another Chemical Firm Locates
on Fulton Street; Stores
and Easements Rented

Charles f. Noyes Company has leased
for the Irving Trust Company the
fourth floor of its Market & Fulton
Branch building. at S1-Ss Fulton Street,
to the Chemical Foundation for a long
term OF years, The Chemical Feunda-
tion is a 100000 company organized
at the suggestion Of the Alien Prop
American nyes Institute. The Neyes
Company fepofts that leases aggregat-
iAs eNer Ssen,e0o te prominent drug
and chemical Hfma have heea nege.
siated in this building frem MAY I,
The Douglas Robinson. Charles y,
THROWN COMPANY leased leftH al az
Third Avenue to Star Window Shade
company, at II lisrenard Street. 90
Max Diamond \ Co. at 5ee broadway,
70 /. Sohwagerl \ Coz at 1a7-i5a
Wooster Street. to boyd & Simmons and
Hook \ House, store and basement
al ~ Third Avenue to Sutter Brothers.:
store and basement at 40 Third Ave
nue TO Osias Schwartz; store at -
Thad Avenue TO Max Wofcheck, and
an Office at Il West 21st Street -
Julius Metnick
Nanheimer Brothers have leased
space at 42-A4 New Street to Spanier
& Kaufman. Edward Febles. f Spoiget
and Hadberg & Co, stock brokers; at
97-99 Blocker Street 5000 squire feet
to O'Brien & Mosher, box makers; at
1924 Washington Place 5000 square
feet to American Book Company, and
at $50 Seventh Avenue a store to
Buckser & Benson. electricians.
John r. and Oscar /. Foley have
leased the store at f6S Seventh Avenue
10 Bank & Heller. electrical contrac-
tors the store At 9064 Seventh Avenue
to RAIN Proper for drygoods and
infants wear store: The store at the
northwest corner Of 123d Street and
Seventh Avenue to l. & A. Hirsch and
the store at 206S Seventh Avenue to
OufOu1 e Stoeza1
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

18TH ST 11s 81 Alfred Wemdt aras{ as{ '9ap atfvs II
EMnpe yog91 ssPeVl',g Gleason on & Proskauer
28D ST. 5, 200 # Of lst ay 1s.gxgs Is sxes q
and parcel beg in centre line OF biocN
between Esd and gath sts zoo II W 9i q lst 81
av, runs W 25x IL 23.9x 25X $ 15.s 70
beg. Jennie 4 Mapes agt Elvira Sinclair
ct al (amended partition) atty II y
HGTSrON ST. n s. 2s47 TT W of LIST as,y,
25.4x1O1. 5: Elizabeth 2 Lorick agt VIII
lam Ossman ct al (partition); atty G
Granger.
SD AV. W S. 27O.5 it n OF 179th st. 541x9o :
Eugene NJ Travis as comptToiieT @s{
Gertrude Kane ct al foreclosure OF
mtge), atty, G d Newton .oo
Sd AV, W $ PISA # n of l7sth st. 54.lNso ,
Gertrude Kane Ct al (foreclosure OF
mtge), atty, G. - Newton.
PROSPECT AV, 1889; Martin Wohl agt
William Bender ct al foreclosure OF
mtge). atty. Il q Ryan.
BOSTON ROAD, 1910, Isidore l. Thorner
s Hlds heay CO. o. do9trSet d@1 .sf1'0n attys 5oF
Lurie & teinberg.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
brown Buys SD ST. House

Frederick Brown has made his third
dwelling purchase this week in the
East Side residential centre by ac-
Quiring from Miss Anna G.. Murphy
through Pease & Gilman, 23 East
Eighty third Street, a four-story and
basement house, on lot 1Sxl022. held
at $4,000. The block in which Mr.
Brown purchased yesterday has had
considerable attention from home
buyers recently. The house at Ia was
sold to Frank Adams, tenant; 18 to
Joseph S. Swan and 81 to Ex-Governor
Charles s. Whitman.
Resale of Sixty-third Street Dwelling
Norman S. Ream, who recently pur-
chased the four-story dwelling, on lot
20x100, at 240 East Sixty-second
Street, has resold it to Langdon Roper
Two 12oth Street Houses Sold
Shaw & Co. have sold 331 and 933
East 120th Street, two three-story and
basement private dwellings,, on lot
16.SX1o0 each, for Josephine Il.
Thayer.