davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-21
Silver Wedding Anniversary

On Friday evening, November 14th,
1919, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reverdy
Sasscer celebrated the twenty fifth an
adversary of there marriage at Breezy
Hill," their home at Northkeys, Mary
land.
The house was artistically decorated
with chrysanthemums and autumn
leaves. Mrs. Sasscer, wearing gown o;
taupe satin and georgette with silver
trimmings, was assisted in receiving by
her sisters and week end house guests
Mrs Howard Perry, Mrs. Percy Viii
son, Mrs. John Wheeler. Mrs. Francis
Wales, Mrs. Thomas Smythe Wallis
Mrs, Harry Turner land Mrs. Clarence
D. Sasscer,
From seventy five to one hundred
friends from the neighoring county ant.
the cities of Baltimore and Washington
C me Ut to congratulate the bride and
gro nj IF former years and many beaut-
iful gifts of silver and cut glass wei e
received.
The dining room was cleared for
dancing for the young people, friend
of Mr. and Mrs. Sasscer's charming
family Mr.. Wallis Sasscer, Misses
Eunice and Evalina Sasscer and MIR.
Clarence Sasscer.
a a midnight the guests were invited
out to bounleons repast, such as this
county has been famed for since tn
earliest days and out until the "wee
"a k!Rplrs1 of the morning did they
reluctantly leave for home.
Among those present-Mr. and Mrs
Henry ST. James Linden Brlscoe, ST..
Miss Frances Briscoe, Mrs. Charles A
Mcpherson. Mr.. Henry Mcpherson,
Mrs. Jeremiah Turner; Misses Reba ano
Carrie Turner, Misses Eva and Clar
Turner, Messrs Charles and Ed
ward Turner, Miss Margorie Cbiches-
ter, Mr.. Fred Chichester, Mrs. Marg.
aretJ. Skinner, Mr.. John Noyes, Mrs
James H. Carr, Mr.. Stewart Carr, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Burroughs, Miss Alma
Al 1ihllSlCou
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Sasscer, Mr.
Norval Sasscer, Miss Nell Sasscer
Misses Margaret and Dolly'Duvall, Mrs
Colquitt Pardee, Mrs: Joseph A. Tur
ner, Mr. and Mrs. j. Bourne Duval
Miss Elizabeth Duvall, Mr.. and Mrs
James J. Scully, Miss Myrtle Gibbons
Messrs. Henry Duvall, Claude Mckee
Guy Robinson, Grayson Baden.
The house party guests who renal
cd over Sunday were-Mrs. Elton How
ard Perry, and Mr.. Thomas A. Ember
of Queenstown, Md. Mr.. and Mrs
Francis A. Wallis and Mr.. aJohn G.
Wallis of Wilmington, Del. Mr.. ant
Mrs John Wheeler, Master WALL
Wheeler, of Silver Springs, Md, Mrs
J. Percy Wilson, Miss Vivian Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smythe WALL
of Washington, D. C.. MIR. and Mrs
Harry A. Turner, Master onward Tur
ner, Miss Charlotte May Turner, Mise
Loretta and Mae Sasscer. of baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence D. Sasscer o
MechanicsviIle, Miss Ruth Summers Of
Westood, Md, Miss Agnes Sasscer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-21
Community Exhibit at Brandywine

The following prze' were won:
Tobscco-first pr.z', Mr.. Frank
Robinson; second prlz Mr.. F. H. Bill
ingsley.
Corn first prize, Mr.. Frank Dent;
second prize, Mr.. Lewis ross.
Wheat-frst prize, Mr.. l.. Nj. Naylor;
second prize, Brandt Tayman.
Rye-irst prize, Mr.. l.. M. Naylor.
White Potatoes-Mr. F. H. Billingsley.
Sweet Potatoes-Mrs. L E. Waters.
Cabbage-Mrs. Katherine Baden.
Turnips Master Brandt Tayman.
Peppers-Miss Louise Pvles.
Pumpklns-Mr. Frank Dent.
Lima Beans-Mr. Frank Dent.
Navy Beans-Mr. R. w. Lusby.
Apples-Mr. G. A. Smith and Mrs.
T H. Early.
Peas-Miss Marie Hall.
Canned Fruits-Peaches, Mrs. r. w.
Lusby; pears, first prize, Miss Alice L.
Dent; second prize, Miss C S Early;
third prize, Miss Sallie Perrie Robinson !;
cherries, Mrs G A Smith: blackbsrries,
Miss Emo Schwien; watermelon rind,
Mrs. R. l. Manning.
Best dried fruit. Apples, Mrs. R
w. Lusby.
Best preserves. Strawberries, Miss
Catherine Baden; citron, Mrs. Walter
Young. second prize, Mrs. &. S. Early;
third. Mrs w. T Robinson.
Best Jelly-Mrs. E. w. Baden and
Miss Mildred Lusby.
-Pickles-frst prize, Mrs. Jos. Edelen;
second, Miss Alice Lusby.
Butter-Mrs. H. E. Lusby; eggs Miss
Katherine Baden.
Canned Vegetables-corn, Miss Edna
Schrvien; second, Miss Mary Wells;
string beans. first, Miss Katherine
! Baden; second, Miss Mary Well: F.; to-
matoes, Mrs Leonard Early; lima
beans, Mrs. Jos. Edelen; beets, first,
Mrs. Leonard Early; second, Mrs. s. G.
| Townshend; third, Miss r. Dent.
Fancy Work-embroidery, linen, Miss
Sara T. Ryan; crochet, lace, Mrs.
Frank Dent, Miss Emily Early, Miss
Alberta Lusby; second, Miss Alice l..
Dent; third, Miss Georgia Early, Miss
| Alberta Lusby; bed spread, Mrs.
Georie Early; yoke. Miss S. T. Ryan
and Miss Erna Schrvien; second, Miss
| Evelyn Duley; third, Miss Elizabeth
| Tippett, Miss Louise Pyles and Mrs.
| Ernest Loveless; cap, first, Mrs. W.
Hoswer; embroidered bed spread, Miss
Jennie Townshend; knitted sweaters,
Mrs. SHINES GarOlner; crocneteo, mrs.
E. C. Latimer; darned net, Mrs. Walt
er T. Townshend; quilt, Mrs. Shepard;
second, Mrs. II. E. LusbY; tatting,
first prize, Mrs. Josephine Early;
second. Miss Elsie Esteps; fancy work
in straw, Miss Margaret Manning, first
and second; painting oil, Mrs. Frank
| Tippett; second and third Miss Louise
Pyles; water color, Miss Katherine
Baden; initials, Mrs. Muessen, first,
second and third.
Domestic Science Class-M 8 &
Dorothy Murray, first, apron; Miss
Lillian Wells, End; Miss Eta Lusby,
pillow case, first initials; Evelyn Duley
pillow case, second; Naomi Lusby. pill
low case, third; Erna Schrvien, fancy
apron, first; Erna Schwien, yoke, first
Emily Early, lace, first; Alice L. Dent,
lace, second.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-21
Lnral altn 3JerHunal
Friday, November 2lst, 1919

The ENQUIRER " De pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest with
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-21
WANTED

A MAN to work on farm near city.
y Wages, $50 90. house, firewsod and
garden.
w. B. JACKSON,
Southern Bldg
Washington, d. G
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-21
Road Notice.
October 9th, 1919.

October 9th, 1919.
CEDAR HEIGHTS,
Prince Georges County, Md.
Office is hereby given that at the
Inspiration of 80 days the under
signed residents and taxpayers of the
vicinity of Cedar Heights Md, will Pc
tition the County Commissioners OF
Prince Genrge County to open county
read as follows, from the East side OF
Addison Chapel Road running East to
Cedar Avenue, north to Sheriff Road
distance of 1888 yards.
BASCOM S. CARTER
JOHN II. SNOWDEN
CHARLES A. RICE
P. F. BROOKS
w. q. GREEN
G. BANKETT
MIKE WALLACE
JAMES LYNCH
CHAS II. JOHNSON
JOHN ROWLETT
GEORGE L. OWENS
ERNEST HENDERSON
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-21
WANTED

TNENANT on farm miles from An
l. napolis to raise hogsheads Of to-
bacco, 1900 baskets tomatoes, 1000 bu.
potatoes and 80 acres corn.
P. Y. K-HOWAT,
R. F. D. Annapolis.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-21
FOR SALE

TWO heifers and also one Cow.
l. Heifers are coming years and cow
is six years old
PHIL. D. JONES
R. F. D No. 2
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16

mers' father n mother had been
married, dined soon after two at
"Plain Dealing and then were
driven over TO the station to go back
to Washington. ! rod the big stallion
-Chief-and enjoyed it thoroughly.
Altogether we had Il very nice hOlt-
day.
l was lucky TO be able to get it,
for during the past fortnight, n in
deed for a considerable time before,
/ have been carrying ON negotiations
with both Russia and Japan, together
with side negotiations with Ger
many. France and England to try to
get the present war stopped. With
Infinite labor and by the exercise Of
a good deal of tact and Judgment
if I do say il myself have nnaliy
gotten the japanese and Russians to
agree to meet to discuss the terms of
peace. Whether they Will befablc to
to an agreement or not I can't
say. But it is worth while to have
obtained the chance of peace, and the
only possible way to get this chance
was to secure such an agreement of
the two powers that they would meet
and discuss the terms direct. OF
course Japan will want to ask more
than she ought to ask, and Russia to
give less than she ought to give. Per-
haps one will. But there is the chance
that they will prove sensible and
make a peace. which will really be for
the interest of each as things are now
At any rate the experiment was worth
trying. have kept the secret very
successfully, and my dealings with
the japanese in particular have been
known to no one, SO that the result is
in the nature of q surprise.
ITO be c~ontinued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16

Next Friday / am going down with
mother to spend a couple Of DAYS at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16

and did most of the work. while l did
odd jobs. Then we walked abou the
place, which is fifteen acres In all.
saw the lovely spring, admired the
pine trees and the oak trees, and then
mother lay in the hammock while 1
cut away some trees to give is a bet
ter view from the piazza. The piazza
is the real feature of the house. 1t
is broad and runs along the whole
length and the roof is high near the
wall, for it is a continuation Of the
roof of the house. 1t was lovely to sit
there in the rocking-chairs and hear
all the birds by daytime and at night
the whippoorwills and owls and little
forest folk.
Inside the house is just a bare walls
with one big room below. which is
nice now, and will be still nicer when
the chimneys are up and there is a
fireplace in each end. A rough
flight of stairs leads above, where
there are two rooms, separated by a
passageway. We did everything for
ourselves, but all the food we had
was sent owe to us by the dear Will
mers, together with milk. We cooked
it ourselves, so there was no n
around the house to bother us at all.
As we found that cleaning dishes
took UP an awful time we only took
two meals a day, which was all we
wanted. On Saturday evening l fried
two chickens for dinner, while mother
boiled the tea, and we had cherries
and wild Strawberries, as well as bis
cults and octnbread. OF my pleas
ure mother reatl enjoyed the fried
chicken and admitted that what you
children had saaid of the way j fried
chicken was all true. In the evening
we sat out a long time on the piazzo,
and then read indoors and then went
to bed. Sunday morning we did not
get up until 3. Then l fried mother
some beefsteak and some eggs in two
frying-pans and she liked them both
very much. We went to church at
the dear little church where the Will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16

Pine Knot, which mother loves just as
Ethel loves Fidelity. She and 1 have
had some lovely rides together, and If
I do not go riding with her I play ten
mis- with Ted and some of his and my
friends. Yesterday Ted and one of
his friends played ven sets of tennis
against Mr.. Cooley and me and beat
US four to three. In the evening Com
mander Takashita brought in half a
dozen Japanese Naval officers who had
been with Togo's fleet off Port Arthur
and had taken part in the feet actions,
the attacks with the torpedo boat
fotflla, and so forth. / tell you they
were a formidable-looking set and
evidently dead game fighters!
A President as Cook.
White House,
June IL, 1905.
DEAR KERMIT:
: Mother and l have just come home
from a lovely trip to 'Pine Knot" 1t
is really a perfectly delightful little
place. the incest little place of the
you can imagine. Mother Is a
great dead more pleased with 1t than
any child with any toy I ever saw.
h went down the day before, Thurs
day, and 1 followed on Friday morn
ing. Good Mr.. Joe Wilmer met me at
the station and we rode on horseback
TO Round Top where we met
mother and Mr.. Willie Wilmer. We all
had tea there and then drove to plain
Dealing" where we had dinner. OF
course I loved both Round Top and
Plain Dealing" and as for the two
Mr.. Winners, they are the most gen
erous, thoughtful, lf-effacing friends
that any one could wish TO see. After
we went over to Pine Knot"
put everything to order and went to
bed. Next day we spent all by our
selves at Pine Knot" In the morning
I fried bacon and eggs, while mother
boiled the Kettle for tea and laid the
table. Breakfast vas most successful,
and then mother washed the dishes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16
British Vicar Fined
for Kissing Servant

Chatham.-Rev. H. j. Martin,
vicar Of Holy Trinity, Old
Brompton, was fined 40s at
Chatham police court on the
complaint Of an eighteen
year-old daily servant, Annie
Topping, that he had kissed her
on several occasions. The girl
stated that Mr.. Martin had told
her that she could love him as
much as she loved her young
man, and had kissed her the
first day she was In the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16

n The spring of 1905, the rigorous
anti-trust crusade of the Roosevelt ad-
ADMINISTRATION. was in full swing. Thirty
packers were indicted. They appeal
ed in vain to the president for len
lence. The Morocco dispute was al
this time bringing Germany and
France to the brink of war. Great
Britain was aligned with France and
the sympathy, il not the open alle-
glance. of the United States with
Germany's potential foes, was expect
ed.-The Editor.
-
Skip in the White House.
White House,
May IA, 1905.
DEAR KERMIT:
That was a good mark in Latin, and
l am pleased with your steady i'm
proveinent in 1t.
Skip is housebroken, but he is like
a real little Indian. He a stand any
amount of hard work if there is q
bear or bobcat ahead, but now that he
is in the White House he links he
would much rather do nothing but sit
about all day with his friends. and
threatens to turn into a lopdog. But
Wnen we get him to Oyster Bay 1
think We can make him go out riding
with us, and then / think he will be
WITH Archie a great deal. He and Jack
are rather jealous of one another. He
IS very cunning n friendly. / am i'm
mensely pleased with mothers Vir
f,inia cottage and Its name. 1 am GO
ing down there for Sunday with her
time soon.
j.. S.-Your marks have just GOMEZ!
by George. you have worked hard and
am delighted. Three cheers!
Officers of TonO's Fleet
White House.
June 6, 1905.
Next Friday I am going down with
mother to spend a couple of DAYS at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16
That Gonorhea Is Contagious?

tits caused by a gem, gonococcus which attacks any mucous membrane and ma
be contracted by direct contact or by usng pubHc towel etc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16
That More People Have Gonorrhea Than Any Other

1t affects all ages and alc classes Of society" Six men nut of ten have it sometime dur
ing life, 1t affects practically all prostitutes, public and chndestme,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16
Gononhea May Result In Many Serious Conditions?

is thu cause of many surgical operations on the female generaGve organs causes
sterIiy in both men mt women, greatly decreasing ones earning capacity.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14
Sc RETIRARA FL MARISCAL FOCH
La causa del retro es, Sc dice, que no fueron lnsertada'
en- ell tratado las condolences que considerable ne
cesarias para la s~eguridad de Francla

Ell Mariscal. Y fuG en- uicha session.
en- donde ell jefe mllitar do i conocer
SUI oposici6n, ~atacando. inespcrada-
mcntc las clausulas references a la
.eguridad. a las cuales tacn0 dc insu-
~IIsicnleS. No obstante que el Marisca!
no era IN plenipotenciaric, slno un
conseicro dc Ia conferenc!a, en- "a
session de r@ferencia hiZo $50 dc Ia
palaDra para sostener 81 areumento.
BESIDE csc dia. segUr Sc dice, las
yelaciJnes entire el MariScal Y cl
Primer Ninistro Clemenceau. han lGo
haciendose muy tirantes Y hasta sc
ha ilegado Il hablar de I'M possible
nolpe de EStado, que Segun muchos'
Sc daria cuando ell gobierno de Gle
menceSu - enfrente con Ia grave cr-
sis political que inevitablementc ha'
bra de uaer In consideration ue los
resados ]inipuestos que Sc tendran
que decretar Y los cUales tendra que
pagan el pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14

BERLIN. Mayo 1S.-El cores.
ponsal en- esta capital del National
Zeitung. anuncio hoy que ei Canci-
ilcr Scheidemann ha informado a los
periodistas que cl gobierno a!eman
ordensra a sus GelegadoS no tlrn1ar
los terminus dc paz en- 81 presente
iorma.
BERLIN. Mayo 13.-"Esta paz no
es una paz acceptable. declare hoy el
Caneillcr Felipe Schidemann en- IN
discurso que pronuncio ante IA Asam-
blea N~ac!onal. =,
No bien termir0 el Cancilier &c
prorunciar esa Erase. toda la audien-
ella que Sc hallaba congregada en- Ia
Asamblea. sc puso de pie y prorrum.
nio en- delirantes aclamacioncs para el
representante del gobierno, por eS'
nacio dc varios minutes.
"Estamos dispuestos a iIrmar ID
nay. nero solamente una paz que po-
damos cumplir debidamente.-una
paz Ii nos dele TRAFALGAR Y pagan 10
1GC sea lustO. dSESEu
"No lucharemos mas, Queremos
paz. Vcmos con dcspeluzamleato a
donde conduce cl brutal ~militarlSmo'
cor Ell eicmplo cue ha sentado Ia
entente.
'Queremos sa!yar dnicsmen'e Ia
vida del pals Y del pueblo. No po-
demos comparar estoS terminus dc
aaz ron el programa del PreSldentc
Wilson. I'll mundo ha perdldo va tooa
fusion Y el retrato dc Wilson. como
I'M mensaicro de paz, sc ma DORADO
de sus oioS.
De acuerdo con csoS terminus
Alelnania ha cesado de eN!St'r para
el ~extranjero. Quicn. QUO sea un
homhre honrado. puedc firnar q ga
,aGo tai : como ha sido formulado:
Nadie. absolItamcntc Made!
"Qucremos ncsociar con nucstros
ononertcs una paz justa Y no Una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14

PARIS. Mayo Eel AarlSca.
Foch Sc halla 4 punto de re5iTarSe del
scrvicio.' Tai fut la sensational no
,icia que circuJo con insistencla dl-
rantc cl die Ge hoy en- esta capital
! Para IL bora eli que este dcSpacho SC
traSmitc. aun TO - habia podldo con
| '.rmar Ia version, pero tampoco SC
| habia hecho ninguaa rstutaclon OIL
cal 0 extra-oficial de ella.
La misma not;cia senala al Ma
rrscal Petain como el probable s1ce-
: soy del gcneralisimo. Ia notlci%. no
! obstapta 10 sensational lie ella. no
cavo como una SorpreSa absolute pa
"a Ell pubiico ue Paris. Durante toda
Il emana estuvleron pr~opaiando>c
rumorc< de que 81 Mar!scal roch, no
! haa:crGo podido c~onsegu;r que sc
nc!uyeyan N cl iratzdc &c H&z Ger
las clausulss que Ell considerable ne
cesarias para Ia seeuritad Iatura DE
! i'rancia, p~rcScHtaria IA rcnuncIa oe
81 cargo. como uns ~proteSta contra
10 ole q considerable ON l~nGdecua-
Ga> garantias insert&S @n 81 tratado
lie pa.
Fue ell raartes pasaGo cu&ndo SC
/ kizc publica la oposic.0n del haris-
! cal al tracadc dc raz, en- 10 relat:vo
"a las scguriGadcS dadas 4 Francla
7 contra una nueya aggression 2lemana.
I'll lunc> anterior Sc haDia ~cslearado
! una session. 2lenaria de Ia ConsereH.
/ cia dc paz. en- ia que cztuvo presente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14
CANTEROS AMERlCANOS
MUERTOS EN- FRANClA

DION. Mayo l3.-NarloS cante-
0 americanos resultaron muertoS y
doce heridos. a ~consecucncia de una
explosion de dinamita QIe tuvo III,
gar er Is.sur-T.llc. segun sc anuncio
aqui hoy.
Is-sur-Tille es una poolaclon que
Sc e~ncuentra a 10 millas al norte de
esta ciudad Y como 30 al sur &c
ChauMonc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14


! iATENCION: .AIENClON.
4 C.;StESE.
CStzlo=o Gc dang, D~'cNicanas Y ctr4S
nacionzlidaGes y cxtcu,a !;st@ dc hc--
3losos EomSrcS-
Envicnos IN DOLLAR -oIamcOtc = nos
J otgcs e rcmitI-cmos. 4 vista dc Co
REQ. uuestru compete c~at@,oco matt
!, monial cor S-.c-ipciCrcs actGlIadar.
ToGRNFIAS. NoMEEES y DIEECCIO-
I SES &C Joycncs. senccas y s"U0ritas
! ueNicanaE De o.'as DAc10naEGaas,. a.
! .unas yiuG.s o. irtacn4blcs antcceGcU-
1 -. 1uicncS Gesran cnocHt-a- IN hoa-a-
, 10 y oucn csyUsc. "a p-rac cSe.Iu-.-
Z dir-ci4mcntc a cus!quic-A d. Las
! y c~outraer TN ma;rrmoaio icsi- % co..
I % tempo. Somu5 GISuos dc cgu:ta@za
nos dcdic4mcs a III nc-ccVc honraGo
! y licito. No pccniIa. pies. cue 4 70
{ ou-na sumo o. Uu dolar &C uC &c
medic crtr- UI. y 81 muy lcSISlc tE-
! LICIDAD MATRIMONIAL.
|, Egcrio4 hoy mismO a:
I RELIANCE CLUS.
J Box SsS. Los hH-'lez. ca
,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14
DLSPUESTOS A HRMAR LA PAZ
PERO UNA PAZ QUE PODAMOS CUMPLlR"
Tai declare ell Canciller alemdn, Herr ScheldeHann,.
en- la Asamblea Nacional, ~agregando que los terminus
de paz entregados por los allados eran lnacepfa0les

paz dc ~violencia. pero mlIloncs dc
rentcs en- todos los paises estan lie,
vantando sus voces o planes que
significan vErdaderos a~sesinatos. 81
csc tratado Sc firma. no tan solo Sc
"a ell cadaver de .Alemanis el QUO
ouede tendido en- el campo de bata-
LA de Versailles, sino que tambien
ouedara tendido ALI ell dc Ia indepen-
dencia de las nacioncs librcs, 10 mis-
mo Que morira 81 fe en- los ldcales
de la entente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14

:: t., ,-7-,ls.ica flied with ne Posi-
49, a. san Antonio. Tex. as &c
:. oYired by the at 0! octonc- 8. 1911.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14

-: :.
The sun., 1919-10-17
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Henry Hot leased the grade floor and
basement at 237 East Forty-first street
to the Griffith Service also TO S. Cavallo
the third floor OF premises 237 East
Forty-first street: also the second floor
OF the premises $40 East Thirty-seventh
street to q. Fielder.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
Offices In the Broadway-B Maiden Lane
Building. ITO Broadway. 20 Herman H
Pierson and to Jackson, Tener & HIN.
Inc. in the Lorsch Building. 81 and 80
Maiden lane Offices to Isidor H Hoch-
man & Frank r. Noyes In 257 and 25e
William street the seventh floor 70
Frederick Crabs and Lawrence Fanchin,
and at 80 Stone street TO r. II. Hooper
& Co.
Hirsch & Friedman leased $4,000
square feet In building 81 to IS West
Twenty-fourth street to Louis SpieRel
Cornell Costume Company and Hyman
w. GinsbuTg.
store. in course OF construction. at south.
vest corner Park avenue and I25th
street TO Max Ashman.
White-Goodman leased with Cruik-
shank Company loft at IA Chamber,
street to ]. H. Werner. and the top loft
at s6 TO 100 Spring street to Harry Der.
ser Shirt Company. and the second Ion
at 35 West Twentieth street to Market.
sky 4 Weissman.
Douglas l.. Gilman 4 Co, Inc, leased
the second floor in the Emmett Arcade a,
Madison avenue and Flfty-ninth stree,
and leased the eighth floor at Madison
avenue and Forty-fifth street to ths
| White Company for executive Offices
Spear & Co. leased the store and base.
nent at III Greene street to the L. l.
Paper Box Company. the second loft a