davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Woman Claims to
 Be Stole Child
 of Former Kaiser

Agenda, Mo-, Nov. 8.-The resi- dents of this city were startled this week by the statement of Miss Hat tie Chrumas, 2S years old, who claims that she is the crown prince of Germany, the former kaiser's stolen daughter. The woman seems to oe rational and apparently is in dead earnest about her claim.
 The authorities, however, doubt her story, and she is being detained by the police until it can be deter, mined if she is in her right mind or if her claim is due to a hallucination on her part.
 Miss Chrumas recently went to Belleville, Kan, from Omaha and secured employment at hotel. Whe. she was taken into custody by the police she showed letter she had written to President Wilson, com- plaining of her detention" in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Serbia Is On Feet Again After
 Effects of War

Belgrade, Nov. s-Serbia is on it's feet again. The people have recov cred from the immediate effects of the war. The crops this year are ex ceptionally good. There is now plen- ty of food in the country. There is, however, shortage of clothing shoes and fabrics of all kinds. Farming implements and machinery of every variety also are much needed.
 The physical condition of the peo- pie is excellent. In some of the re- moter districts there is lack of doe tors and certain essential medicines, but this need gradually is being met by the American Redd Cross physi- cians, who have established free dis pensaries and clinics at many points.
 Reports frequently go out from Serbia that the country still is in dire need. The writer, who has trav- ersed the whole of the country and Investigated conditions among the population, is in a position to say these statements are groundless. There is poverty in the country, to be sure, but it is a poverty that IS chronic to Serbia, as it is to most other Balkan countries. There will always be small percentage of peo- pie who, either because of disability or indifference, do not work and wIo become charges on the public.
 The flour sent in by the United States food administration, the fool clothing and medicines given by the American Red Cross, the generous contributions of the Serbian relief fund, and the amending aid of the British relief societies, has put the people in condition of health anc comfort scarcely known before.
 It is probable Serbia will be abl> this year to export a part of it's fine cereal crops. The rich Banat regiol which was. wrestled from Austria has produced one of the greatest crops of corn and wheat in it's history Some of the enormous yields will bs sent to other countries in trade fol coal, oil and other needed articles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
TIME
TIME Courted 20 Years; Welded Six Weeks;
 Now He's in Jail

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. S.-Courtei 20 years; married this week, in jail for failure to pay alimony. This IS the record of John H. Allen, 50, a grocer. On complaint of his wife, whom he married less than two months ago, after making love to her for 20 years, Allen was lodged iN jail in default of S250 bond to insure obeyance of the courts orders for $40 month ahmony. The courtship extended over the period during which the couple were residents of Prospect Hill, N. C. Mrs, Allen was also given judgment for expenses which she incurred in coming to Fort Smith to be wed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Georgia Negro Pays
 Debt That He Owed
 for Over Fifty Years

Athens, Ga, Nov. S.--Henry Gray, an aged negro farmer, is out of oe'ot and is so happy that he is going to celebrate by purchasing an automo- bile. He has just paid his last debt and the account was exactly 90 years old Gray had been owing the firm of w. o. Jones & Co. a small bill since 1868 and after selling his cotton this week he went to the head of the firm, whom he startled by the announcement that he had come to settle up." The receipt read: "For account rendered from 1868 to the present time" The old darkey de- clares it is certainly a jolly feelin' :" to be out of debt and he intends to remain that way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Highest Mountain
 Soldier Memorial

London, Nov. 8.-Lord Leconfiel1, who donated his home in Mayfair for use as an American officers club for two years, has given Scawfell Pike, the highest mountain summit in Eng land, to the nation in honor of Brit ish soldiers of the world war. No monument will be pleced on the sun- nit, but suitably inscribed rough stone may be placed in the existing cairn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
WOMEN SHOULD WEAR MORE CLOTHES, SAY
 MEXICAN DOCTORS
Baths-Hot and COld--Less Paint and Powder Needed,
 They Say.

New Orleans. La. Nov. S.-"Wo men should wear more clothes and pay less heed to styles"
 Everybody wears too many clothes: even the women of today"
 The differences of opinion was not settled. It is still up for argument. And:
 What the women of America need is more baths-hot and cold and not so much daubing in paint and powder"
 This is what some of the physi- cians argued at the recent conven- ton of the American Public Health Service association.
 Dr. Augusta Fucker of New York disagreed with Dr. Jeanette Throck- morton of Charlton, To-, on the point of the necessity of a woman cover ing her entire body with clothes.
 All people would enjoy better health, she said, if fewer clothes were worn and more healtful exercise taken in clothing and shoes that were loose enough to be comfortable to admit free movement.
 Dr. Jeanette Throckmorton called the present styles of woman's dress suggestive.
 Arguments as to Styles. American mothers are .o blame for allowing their daughters to wear them, and we cannot censure the manufacturers for producing what the women want" she declared.
 It is inexcusable to go without un- ,,,.tu c,,ff,a;op4 waists to cover the skin." asserted Dr. Throckmorton. 'The human cpl dermis has other functions than to act as the lining of sheer waists and diaphanous skirts.
 What we need is sensible Amer- can styles for American women, and it is time we stopped aping the i'm moral styles of the French as applied to womens clothing Even though materials have sufficient substances to render them opaque. the styles now worn arc so tight and scanty that woman shows her whole form as plainly as though she wore trans parent clothes"
 Dr. Fucker disagreed with Dr. Throckmorton. The argument was based on the necessity for woman covering her entire body with clothes. "All people," she said. would en- joy better health if fewer clothes were worn."
 Women are silly enough to wear new freak styles in shoes if they die in the attempt, while a man demands comfortable shoes and the manufac- turer supplies them" she concluded
 Rulec fnr parfect Eaat
 The foot of the society belle is far from normal, according to the phy- sician. Out of 2000 society women examined recently. only one possess ed normal feet and out of 2000 work ing girls examined, only four owned feet that were not distorted. Corns and bunions and callouses are com. mon with women, she said.
 Some of her axioms for a perfect foot are:
 If your foot is No. ', wear a No. 2 shoe.
 Many "crab' would have sweet d'soosition if it were not for aching feet.
 A size too small fools no one but the wearer.
 Shoes and stockings should be hanged daily.
 Remove shoes upon arriving home in the evening for soft house slip pers.
 Low shoes are better than high shoes.
 She said that of all the accidents sustained by women in New York last yoa~ more than one-half were caused by slipping or falling, due tc high heels or improper shoes not giv, ing the wearer full balancing con. trol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Bear Meat, Once
 Common, Sky High

Ladysmith, Wis, Nov. s.-Even bear meat is sky high these days.
 A few years ago bruin was so com- mon in this district that big chunk could be had almost for the asking.
 Two big bears were killed near here a short time ago and the carcasses were brought to a local butcher. He got 35 cents a pound for the choice cuts.
 Sheep owners have suffered con- siderable losses from bear raids this fall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Presbyterians to
 Meet Here Tuesday

Beginning Tuesday night at 7;30 o'clock the 67th annual session of the Synod of Arkansas will convene at the First Presbyterian church: the sessions to last until Thursday. Seventy CT more ministers and eld- CTS of Presbyterian churches over the state are expected to attend.
 Rev. c. H. Branch, D. D., of Tex srkana will preach the opening ser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Women Put Ban on
 Silk Hose Purchase

Cedar Rapids, la. Nov. S.-No more silk hose will be purchased by partment of the Woman's club here for one year. A resolution pledging the members to such a course has been adopted as one step in combat ting the high cost ofliving. The wo- men also agreed not to wear silk stockings after those they now may have are worn out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Fred VininQ at McEWen's

mon Tuesday night, after which at Synod will be called to order and q
 moderator to preside over the se sions will be elected. After report from committees have been received and hours for sessions fixed, tn
 night session will conclude with celebration of the Lords Supper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic. restores vitality and energy by pui flying and enriching the blood. lo can soon feel it's Strengthening, In vigorating Effect. Price Soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
JELLICOE ON THIS SIDE.

Victoria, B. C., Nov, s.-The Brit ish battleship New Zealand, with Admiral Viscount leJlicoe aboard, arrived here today from Australia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
THE POOR BIRD.

Wifey: You have not said word about the bird on my new hat, 0
 Hubby: l have not seen the bill yet.-Cartoons Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

OF COURSE. That ex-bartender Sure must lie Who says he's glad the Worlds gone dry!
 Cartoons Magadina
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

Try a Graphic Want AG,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Homeseekers Here Find
Places in Westchester
Howard F. keeler Buys Attrac-
tive Estate of F. T. John
son at HASTINGS

The attractive suburban residence of
Frank Teeny Johnson, at Ferndale and
Chestnut Driveway, Riverview Manor
Hastings on Hudson. has been sold to
Howard f. Keeler. of this city. George
Howe was the broker.
White Plains House for Hugo Wolff
The Robert f. Farley Organization
has sold for Bernard Hopp his resi-
dencc. at 80 Chatterton Avenue, Battle
Hill, White Plains, to Hugo Wolff, of
this city.
Illinois Man Gets Hartsdale Estate
r. f. L. Howe, jr., has sold the resi-
dence of Perry c. Todd, Greenacres
Hartsdalc, to George Robinson, of Ev-
anston, Ill.,, for occupancy. The prop
erty consists of large English timber
house with garage.
New Yorker Buys at Flushing
]. Albert Johntra has sold the dwell
ing, on plot 4Ox1O0. at 2O5 South
Nineteenth Street, Flushing, for Ed
ward Schwengler to Anton Weirauch
who now resides in this city
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

Morris Kresel to Sophie Young, adnx
$50 T. fG3dj st; pr mtge, $500 July 81
due Aug IS, 1920 p c. atty. S Young
$50 1921 ...........s5 So, 900
233D ST, s. so Carpenter av 25xl14.G;
Carl A Peeh to Robt w Todd. 1lS W
57th st; pr lntge $1,000; Aug 20: yrs
p c; atty. Lawyers Title & r CO.
lSsTH ST. :, 1872 W Bathgate av. 20x05;
John Longano and ano to Frank b
Wood, So Maple av, New Rochelle, n Y
ct al. trus; Aug 26; 3 yrs 5ib p c;
atty Title Guar g. T Co, l76 Broad
ESTCHESTER AN s, 378 II e Pros
pect av. S4x100; Theo Davies to Sadie
Wolly 1913 Eastern Blvd, Bklyn; Sept
s installs, C; atty. Title Guar &
Co, 116 Bway ............. S5, 900
FINDLAY AV cor 169th st. 90xl9.1O;
David Lerner 10 John Geiger, 35l f
169th st; pr intge 700, Sept g. due
Oct 26, 1921, p G. atty, G. Frey 1929
90 ~. .... S0, ,UUu
CRESTON AV. e $, 20 kingsbridge rd
S0x75.4; NJ II p Bldg Corpn to Andrew
Dalton, 267 f Kingsbridge I'd; Aug
25; yrs. p as per bond; atty.
Frees & D. 1929 Sd av......s IS 500
Sd AV e 16sth ST. 176x132xt76xl25;
Abr Ruth to Emigrant Ind Sav Bank,
81 Chambers st; Sept g. yrs, sig p c;
atty. N Title &, Mtge Co, 1875 Broad
wAsHINGTON Av. W s. 81 n 1ssth st. 25x
97.s: Kentucky Holding Co to Eliz
Sussman, 34S E 4th st; pr rntge $4,000;
Sept 9. installs c. atty. N Title
6. Mtge Co. 1875 Bway. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

atty E Kegel, POI Prospect Park w,
cRoToNA PARK E. 5 5. 1875 W subuSl l
ban pi,- map prop Ernest Hall, 1s.9xl8O
Marie L Worch to Jennie Taekner S55
I36th st; mtg, $4,000; Sept 9; atty.
Davis. S2fo Sd av.............Sl
John Geiger to David and Benj Lerner
3s-4o Naret. Bklyn, mtge $4,000; Sept
atty, Stanley Garten, 81 Chambers ST
500
WESTCHESTER Az. ssl. n W $. 42xi00
lsidor Wolly ct al to Theo Danis, 1854
Amsterdan av; mtge $4,000; Sept 5 !.
WATSON AT. 2o47, $. 25xios: Nathan
ssa hasnei to 5ods Ellen len oakes 7s2 MeIrose av;
BATHGATE Az. 1864 S. 1880. Ami lsIq9
Hell TO Chas Wetterer, SAIL Fl Inde-
pendenoe St; sept .; atty, a stein
lssTII ST. =. 1872 Bathgate av. 2oxa5 &
Frank b Wood ct al to John Longano,
626 Fordharn rd and ano: mtee $4,000
Aug 26; atty. & T Co, 176 Bway
$500
EAGs Tadfaey ~ TO Isrs I snasses 9azls9 g, ssa
az; mtgs $500; Sept s. atty. 7 C & r
wHITL3CK XVI SIS. W $. 25xloo; Bar
s69 Whltlock av and ano; mtge $500;
Sc, Sept 2 atty. T G & Go, l76 Bway 500
Benvenuto and Natalina Ancellotti, l47a
T G & r Co, is Bway ,...'.. So. 81
152D ST $, 1911 80 av 25xl00,
Lena Schaub to Margt and Annie Garin,
345 l5lst st: ntge $1,000; Sept 9
sttys., Margt and Annie Gaun, .75l
SAME PROPERTY; Margt Gaun to Lena
Schaub Isl Courtlandt av. ntge 81 900 {;
Sept 3 atty, same ........... 90
PRIVATE ROAD leading from Riverdsle
av to Mosholu and Spuyten Duyvil rd,
II 5, at $ e $ land Hiram Barney, runs
194x 69x 405x q COOK "
AS to said rd 100 to beg; also
Dash pl ., a436 n 24oth st. runs W
103.Sx TX 409x g W 1S9 8
TO beg Barclay Holding Corpn to
Franceine NJ l'erigo, 43l Riverside Drive
Irtge $500; Sept 8: atty, l. Co. $50
Bway ........... ................ 100
MARMION AV. 1894, S, 33xs5.7; also
Marmion av. 1880 s. S3xs5.7; David
Frank to santon 1mpt Corpn So Park
& J, 141 Bway ..........,........ $500
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Assignments of Mortgages
Nonh ftan
Manhattan

'cm cty Of New YORK RsDo{o {o
Stephen McDermott, on the premises;
atty, T & NJ Co. 1875 Broadway;
145TH ST. n :. 194.1I W Broadway; mtge
$1,000 Maria L Barry to Eliz a Barry.
1904 Marmion av; address, Jennie Z
Olmsted, 500 w l46th st ...-..... 800
57TH ST .. 22.6 W Lexington av; filed
to VIM r Rose 3O9 W slst st, attys,
Rose e p, 12s Broadway ........ s2,5o0
2oTH ST. 3S+ Z; Julia p Waters extrx. to
Jno Dancik 1881 Lexington av; atty.
Ernest Schaefer. III Broadway. S12, ,000
Walter c Flanders. W 72d st, ct al,
trustees; attys, Yer Planck & Prince,
l49 Broadway ............. $50, 900
l7TH ST, 432 VI: Belle B Morris TO Clar-
ence G Verna.a. Huntington, l. l: atty,
Fl 2 A II Karelsen' 81 NASSAU st $1,000
Trust Co. trustee. to Lawyers Mort Co
50 Liberty st. ..............-. .. So 900
73D ST, Isl ": Title Guar {. Trust CO to
Bankers Trust co. Is Wall st, trustee ;
5sTH ST. W Cornelius Agnew ct al
Nc Rinstry 33 y r T & P, 90 WaM st. SO. 90
117TH ST, q, 15s e Pleasant av; Broad
way Sav Instn TO Peter J Fieck. 514 f
nth st atty. Trautmann. 1872
ELWooD ST. 7s-s2; mtge now $1,000;
Shenk Realty &, Constr Co to Abel King.
81 Union Square & ano, atty, Fredil
Lese, 35 Nassau st. ........ 81 0
ST NICHOLAS AN. OPS: mtge $500.
Il w s7th st. ct al, individ and exrs;
Attys, Eisman, I. c & L. 1875 Bway 5 |
BEAVER ST, 3S46. Equitab BILE Life Assur
Society OF L to Title Guar & Trust
Co. l7s Broadway. ......-........ 5000. 900
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Bungalow Erected
In Seven Days on
! Exhibit in Bronx
An Example of Economic
Building to Com b a t
Against High Rentals and
the Cost of Construction

Clarence Davies and Henry Brady,
who will dispose OF 2s4 Bronx lots at
su.tiou on Tuesday of next week in the
yssey Street Salcsroom, have erected
sve-room bungalow on one of the
lots.
The idea is to show prospective buy
srs how soon home can be built and
81 small cost in these times Of high
~sn+als. scarcity of homes and eXces-
s;re building costs. This home was
knit within seven days for S2,500, and
sss aroused considerable interest
snone those visiting the property
Th;s house and lot Will be disposed Of
at the auction.
I'VE are convinced" said Messrs. Da-
r;ss and Brady, that the bungalow
swelling is the solution of the high
rent problem, and that this type of
dwelling will be popular Improvement
for the coming generation.
GAS an inducement to build. we will
arrange TO take a mortgage for so pey
cent Of the cost for the first twenty
Ave houses erected on the lots
The lots TO be sold are owned by Ben
iauin Stern, and front in LaStchester
Road and adjoining avenues and
streets The property is reached by
either the Seventh Avenue or Lexing-
ton Avenue subway express to East
lsOth Street, where a transfer can be
obtained to the White Plains Avenue
extension to the Pelham Parkway sta
ton. The property also can he reached
by subway 70 the East 1S0th Street
station and thence by the New York,
Wes,chester & Boston Railway to the
Pelham Parkway station.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
George r. Branson Sells
Shelter Island Interests
Buying Syndicate Plans Exten.
sive improvements for an
Exclusive Resort

George r. Branson, who owned or
controlled a majority interest in the
Shelter Island Heights Association. at
shelter Island Heights, has sold all his
stock in the association and its sub
sidlary companies to syndicate OF
Manhattan and Brooklyn men. The
parent company owned the big hotel
known as the Prospect House, the
Shelter Island Greenport Ferry, a
bathing pavilion, express company, ice
company and number of cottages
which it leased to summer residents.
The syndicate which bought the
Branson stock is composed of Cha rles
II. Otis, George VI. Boardman, George
". Webster, Charles l.. Morse, Howard
Raymond, William II. Bradley, Martin
Shlebler, Frederick Mackay Eugene
Britton and Frederick X. Alley. The
property was recently appraised at
$4,000. and it is understood Branson
was paid $4,000 for his holdings. Re
Gently minority stockholders suit
was brought by Martin Shiebler and
others against Branson to compel him
10 pay over to the parent association
money which it was claimed had been
paid out by Branson, and a Judgment
was rendered against Branson direct
ing HIM to pay back into the company
$4,000. 1t is understood one of the
details Of the sale of his stock was
that all suits and charges were to be
dropped
The new syndicate is planning to re-
model the hotel and make it an exclu-
slye resort
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
"Own Your Home in
Brooklyn Keeps Up

Charles c. Stelle has sold the three
story and basement brownstone house
at 441A Classon Avenue for Robert I.
Weber to c. Halienbach.
0. E. Allasd & J. J. Leavy Co. have
sold 81 De Koven Court. a twostory
and attic frame cottage on plot 75x12o
to a client for occupancy.
The Bulkley & Horton Company has
sold at 5 Macon Street threestory
hrownstone dwelling on lot 17xl00, for
Mrs A. Lehman.
samuel Galitzka & J. Lacov have sold
for Theodore B. Chancellor to the G. I.
G. Realty Company. which Will at once
improve with TWO one-tamily houses. 4
plot sOxl2O. located on the west side
Of East Eighth Street, 500 feet north Of
Avenue K.
Eugene ]. Busher has sold for the
estate OF Mary J. Luden the two-family
house at 1914 Van Buren, Street, on plot
4Sxl00, TO James L. Won SAINT.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Investors Turn to Three
Family Houses in Bronx
Sales Show No Let.Up in De-
mand for Dwellings. in
All Sections

J. Clarence Davies has sold for Will
lam A. Maybach 1876 Clinton Avenue.
% feet south of f7Sth Street, three
family frame detached house on lot
25xl00.
Sale in Crotona Avenue
D. A. Trotta has sold for John Byrne
1852 Crotona Avenue, on lot 20x10O.
improved with II three story brick
three family dwelling
The Meister Builders have purchased
through S. c. Baum four two story one
family frame houses at 373 to 379 Ford
Street.
Buys in Faile Street
Ludwig c. Traube has sold the three
story two family brick dwllng at 1899
Falle Street, for L. V. Nadherny.
linton Avenue and 161st st. Sales
Arthur Weyl & Co. have sold for
William j. Ahrens the three story
dwelling. on lot 25x97, at S61 linton
Avenue, and for O. Zoellner the build
ing with store at 70l East 161st Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

GRAND ST, 4s. II $, 2ox6o, Sept .. Nor
conn Realty Co to Title Guar & r Co.
l'o bWay, due and int per bond Sc SOC
East Side
SOTH ST. Ma e, $. 2oxloo5; Aug %
Kath + n, Schnabel to Anna Waallach; AZ
cent; pr mtg. $1,000 attys, Meighan e.
P4FM X ~ A.n, a,. s. ga St 1sssss.s
La"y & Co. 100 Bway; 3 yrs
10TH ST, 81 E, 5, l7x1oo.ii; p Pm? m,
- per cent; atty. A F. sli1erst'ein: Es lst
Sept S; Jno a Haloway to Luigi di
Gennaro, 437 f Hath st; installs per
cent. atty, Clarence f Mohrmann. go
West Side
7OTH ,rE ST. H. l3l ~, ". n 2osloo.5; bldg
av. due Dec I, 1918, per cent; atty
& G & CO, 17s Bway. s36 500
SsgH sap sT Eta Sst stein M TO Auss:a pas,
IS Manhtn st; 10 yrs 6 per cent; mtg.
*Ss,oO0; atty, Jno E Roeser, 156 Broad
LOT 435. map Bennett Estate. Fort Wash =
ington; m; July |; Louis Beirer. 1r
to Eugene Higgins Rodman Wanamaker
dhu GUAR rust 90 or y y eXrS j q
bond; atty, 7 G & r Co. 176 Bwy s., 500
LOT 436, same map; same to same; D
IN; July 1; due July 20, 1922; int as
same: due July 3, = a3s isss; i int sans as
1857 ST s IS SVs ~ 5 s4o5 Fort wsshns as sss
av. lO0xl29. .sx10O. 6x1S97; Sept 8: ShenS
Realty & Constr CO to Klasko Finance
Corpn. 40 W 27th st; due Sept 25
1920, per cent; mtg, s.; attys
Morrison & S, 500 Bwy notes. SIS. 600
BATHGATE. .AY., 1854. $. 1sxso: Charles
WsJterer = ,-t An4ie Hell 1864 Bath
asty n6iph Sfal 5 yIz l77tb = per den5 46dG
FREEMONT ST, 1924, S s. 5ox1oo; Marcus
Feuerste Elm and ano to Chas I Stein
1854 7th av; Sept .; due Jan /. 1921
per cent; atty, Max slverstein, 3o9
wATsoN Az ao47.i N $. 25xlos, EleU sPeU
Oases TO Nathan haskell, 1875 W ll6th
st, Sept 3; instaNs. 5,a per cent; atty
", D, Is. 60 ldstein. 3o2 Bway So, ,ooo
Annette Samis to Edith Hysop, 4
Rvrview ter; Sept 8. 3 yrs, 5ia per
cent; atty, Lawy & T Co, $50 Broad
UNIVERSITY Av, 1917, s. 5o.5xISl.l0
x529x94ss; Bridget Shannon to Jos Rell-
'ers 711 I'd ay: pr mtg, $4,000: Sept
2 yrs. per cent as per bond; atty,
Lawy T & r Co. $50 Bway. .s1O.50O
Savino to Hy Dreyer, l414 Leggett av;
Sept 6; yrs, p c; atty, Lawyers
Title g. t Co. 160 Bway. ..........s5 600
LOT 236. map Mapes Est: Benvenuto
st: pr rtge $4,000; Sept o; due. etc, as
per bond atty, Title Guar & T Co.
176 Bway. ............-.... $500
WISE Av, s. l7l.4 W Home. 20xioo;
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Hotel Frontenac at Edgemere
Passes to New Ownership

The Lewis H. May Company has sold
for Joseph Stern the Hotel Frontenac
at Edgemere. Long Island, to NJ. Gold
stein, proprietor of the Bibo Hotel,
Arverne, Long Island. The Frontenac
covers a plot of S0x200, fronting on
Lewmay Road, Beach Twenty ninth
Street and Bay Avenue, and contains
over sixty rooms. The purchaser will
alter the hotel and install modern
heating plant for all year occupancy.
The property was held at $50. 1000.