davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

The Hon. WILLIAM II. TAFT is in
vestigating the case of a man in
California who has written 1925 let
ters to him in the last flve years; but
what can Mr.. TAFT do with the twenty
seven United States Senators who
confess that they haven't read his
articles on the League OF Nations?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

The Dutch birdman FoKKER. who
was naturalized as a German while
the war was in progress and whose
airplancs were among the most USE
full the German army had, has been
renaturallzed as Hollander. Appar-
emily his enrolment as a German was
an act OF the head, not OF the heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
Geological.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-sh:
The tortoise has a good thick skin;
He likes himself, you bet,
And when he can't have his own way
His temper gets upset.
E N. C.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, August 27.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

That OLE HANSON. who as Mayor of
Seattle broke a general strike before
it got we'll started. has quit politics
permanently will not be believed by
anybody, although he has resigned
from the office in which he won fame.
He simply can't escape the fate for
which nature intended him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
STOWAWAYS COME
HERE WITH TROOPS
Belgian Orphan Camouflaged
as U. s. Machinist's Mate Is
Sent to Ellis Island.
BRIDES ON TWO VESSELS
Navy Men, Heavy Hammers
and Infantry Represented
in New Arrivals.

Two stowaways, who lived as they
could for four years on the battlehelds
OF Europe, were sent to Ellis Island yes
terday from arriving troopships. Fred
Blesser, 10 years old, a native of Ypres,
arrived on the South Bend from Brest,
clad in the full uniform of a chief ma
chinist's mate which had been given to
him by sympathetic American sailors at
the French port His disguise enabled
him to get aboard the South Bend. but
did not prevent his detection before the
vessel reached New York, and unless
some Of the men with whom he made
friends on the voyage or some other
person is willing to adopt him he will be
sent back to his native land.
The war was hard on Fred Blesser.
First his father was killed while serving
in the Belgian army, and then his
mother was killed when bomb set of
a German ammunition wagon near their
home. For time after that the Bel
CLAN lad served group Of German Of
ficers and followed them about the bat
tie front, but when the armistice was
signed he left them and attached him
self to various American units camped
in France and Belgium. Finally no fell
in with one of the marine regiments of
the Third Division and they took him to
Brest and tried to smuSgle him aboard
the transport. But Blesser was detected
and the marines sailed without him.
Then he was befriended by a group of
sailors and furnished with the disguise
which enabled him to board the South
Bend Now he Is at Ellis Island facing
the prospect of returning to Ypres. pen
niless and alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

HINpENBuRd for President OF Ger
many.-Netospdper headline.
1t Is to be said for him that he was
no fair weather servant OF his country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

We suggest a revival of HAUPT-
MANN's THE Weavers" by the mem
bers Of the Equity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Inc temperature in this city yesterday,
as recorded by the official Thermometer
10 shown In the nnneNnd tahla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

Is Labor TO change the old fashioned
walkout 10 the more modern walkover?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
kweekly), one year .M.00
All checks, money orders. &c. to be
made payable to The SUN.
Published daily. including Sunday, by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association.
loo Nassau St, Borough OF Manhattan. N. Y.
PRESIDENT. Frank A. Munsey. $50 Nassau st. |;
wee. President Erwin Wardman; Secretary,
X; H Titherlngton; Treas, Vim. 7. Dewart
all OF 100 Nassau street.
london once, 40-i5 Fleet street.
: Paris office, Rue de la Michodlere, on
Rue du Quatre Sophomore.
Washington onice, Munsey building
BROOKLYN once, Room 202 Eagle Build
ing, 3Q3 Washington street.
~ oEr friends Uho faror us toith yndnu-
scripts and dinstretions for publication tuish
70 hdre rejected articles returned thet must
ta Az cases send stamps for tAat purpose.
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 1900.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-03

geese. -; ducks. a..
POTATOES-Receipt 40; Minnesota
and Dakota. Ohios. 2.T51s.00.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-03

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure il will
be there.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-03
AT THE oRPHEUM

A six-act vaudeville program without
0 leading number. because OF the fact
that they are all headliners is the claim
made by Manager Michelstetter for the
bill which is on today. Thursday and
Friday at the Orpheum theatre. The
array which includes some OF the best
acts on the circuit offers Phil Monnln-
ger IN "A Day at the Circus" Crowley
and Burke. vaudeville's sweetest sing
ers. Mack and Lane IN Fly Stun in a
Fly Way Charlotte Trio. musical nov
city with special scenery. M.Grath ana
Deeds. pianos and songs. Sebastian
Merrill and Co. in a unique musical
comedy. The bill closes with the thir-
tenth episode of The Great Gamble"
The Lake County times., 1919-12-03

III order to start the bail rolling a
committee was appointed consisting Of
Ed. Boiling. George Hutchison. r. C
Durham. A. J. WRlS. and Art. ssnod,
grass who will have charge OF the, pre-
liminary arrans ementa. They will
take the matter up with each dealer
and frst try to find Just how large the
exhibit is going to be. Then will
come the question of hndins quarters
to accommodate the show.
Hall proved an ideal floor for the show
last year but some other arrang eraents
will have TO be worked out. The mat
ter Of location will probably be one of
the most difficult problems to come
before the committee.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-03
Faahion's Forecast
BY Annabel Worthington.
LADY'S AND MISS
ONE PIECE DRESS.

II one is very smart one will have an
approving eye for this chenise dress,
combining serge and satin. 1t hangs
straight from the shoulders with the mar
rowest Of belts to define the waistline and
adjust the slight fulness. The bother OF
sewing on plackets. fastenings, &c, is all
eliminated in 70. s426. for the deep v
opening is cut low enough for the dress
to be slipped on over the head.
The lady's and miss one piece dress Ne.
1925 is cut in sizes IS and ts years and
e6 to "A inches bust measure. Size SO
requires 3 yards OF A inch material.
with " yard So inch contrasting. /.
yard s inch or " der whi.e material and
Il yard 27 inch lining.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-03
Hoalth iaIslsSg
is5e' ~ Re99 "Pt'"""

, water and pin II tightly sioonS ycur
sck and cover same With q thick
ooien nennal cloth. 171ea drink
lass Of hot lemonade aAd take cne
+ two aspirin tablets Cwhieh are pre-
sfasIs to auiniae} and cover yUur-
self weH. Take u physic.
me next morning. after fe6ovfng
the compress. massage yeur neck and
throat with cold cream ana you win
fesi much relieved. - Sleep VITA open
windows. II you cannot sissp out-
doors altogether. - While you have q
cold avoid straining your voice, 40
mot yell or hcller.
Take a teaspoonfui Of keney every
morning and evening which will
rrsve very beHefeiai ts ysar threat
These advises rsier to d speaking
voice only. as every singer VIII, OF
course know. how to take care q her
most precious gift.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-03

the United Nine workers viii be IN
stituted within a few hours. according
to apparently authorarive information
this afternoon.
All the general offices Of the mine
workers upon whom the temporary in.
ln-etion Issued by Judge A. B Amer
son OF the u. S. district court was
served. will IT Is understood. be charg
ed with contempt OF court in proceed.
Ing to be hled by District AttorneJ
Slack and Dan Sirn1ns. assistant districi
attorney. in charge Of the enforcement
of the courts mandate
Hearing on the contempt charges. Il
they are fled probably will be hAlt
next Tuesday.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
ON M. ). Rurnnu cf Mnrkct

BY U. y. Bureau of Markets
FTOoS Receipts. 25OO0 Market bet
ter grades 25 higher; others slow; bulk
Il. 4oQl4. so; top. II SO; heavyweight |
14.10914. so: medium weight. HISS
IA 60: light weight. a nG14.S so, iight
lights. Is.5o9l4.15; heavy pacloins
sows. smooth. rs. CISCO: packing
sows. rough. 12.75Ss s15 so; pigs. IS. 0t
Q13.75.
GATTLE-Receipts. 1900. Market Is
steady; beef steers. medium and reavy-
wei ght, choice asnd prime, Is so U20. 10
medium and good. IL O011s. 80: lighl
weight. good and choice. IA 0oq 20. %
common and medium. 75oss14 90; but
cher cattle. heifers. 6 Al g15 90: cows
6259l3. SO: bulls, 6.75411.e5; canner.
and cutters. cove and heifers, . Is q
8 rs: csnner steers, 5.T5ST. T5, veal
calves tlight and handyweighD is 25 q
17.25: feeder steers 7 90 die IS; stoc-
ker steers. 6 .o0a7.76. stocker cows ena
hetfers. s.aeG775; stocker calves, liza
%Il25; wester nrange cattle. beef
sters. o759i5. 90; COWS and heifsrs
7.6s912.5o.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-03

'sTha voioe with the sn1f1e wins
Thawe nm lots Of truth In tkis aioga
Yeu viii certainly form q favo
able opinion OF . woman with q swet
voice. before .you. ever met her face
TO face. On the other hand the most
beautiful face and perfect shape can
mot ecunterbalaaee the effect OF q
co@sse. harsh and shriIi voice While
ue cannot ali have soft. sweet voices.
we can at least try TO have 4 pleasing
voice, and n IL the duty OF every
wdfnan 20 study herself In this re-
speed. and II nature did nct bless you
With such q sweet voies. as yos would
IKE To have. do your part 10 modu-
late sama- Disposition and will pow
er are two very important factors to
accomplish your goal.
Anger. anxiety. jealousy. suspicion
viii reflect upon your voice. and 1t
means training yourself. not to show
these emotions. but converse In the
same modeiated voice ss II you have
very pleasant thoughts. II you have
mastered this art ycu have made a
great step forward towardseobtairihg
q pleasing voiee-
However, the physical condition Of
your throat and nose are Of greatest
importance.
Try To avoid colds; not for the sake
OF your voice only. bat considering
ysur general health.
As soon as you feel the tlrst warn-
fnE OF n coming cold IN yorr throat,
try 10 Immediately check 1t.
The old fashioned terspirstion eure
as means OF driving the cold cut Of
your body still holds good.
Take y hot bath setore you retire,
make q cold compress around youf
Acck, by dipping thin towel In cold
The Lake County times., 1919-12-03
MUNSTER
RESIDENT DEAF,

Following a long Illness with cancer
OF the stomach. Michael Liptsk. a well
known resident of Munster. died st his
home last night. lie leaves wife and
six children. Michael. Jr.. Of st. Paul.
MINI. Andrew Of Lansing, III, and
Paul Mary. Julia and John who live
at the home IN Munster. The funeral
VIII be held Friday Afternoon from the
home and burial will be made IN the
Oak Hill cemetery. in charge OF Under
taker Charles Neidow.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-03
KEEP YOUR FEATHER PILLOWS
AWTARY BY WASHING THEM

AElEL IOOE& ExE<tN AA>k~<$ ~
AWTARY BY WASHING THEM
whea washing feather o, down pill
lows. empty the stufring into a
ch heesecioth bag or mosquito netting.
tie the mouth tight shut and wash
In q big tub Of strong white soap
suds With . httie ammonia In it Rub
the bag bstwsen the. hands and rouse
MP and dsxa for ten minutes. flinse
In clear bot water twice: do not
squeeze bit hsns to drain ana dry
In the sun or nsxf heat. When half
arg Pull the bag apart seversl tinaes-
wHen fall dry drop inside thicker
bag and whip rigoFeGssy with a fa-
tan whip for ten minutes There is
slight iess, half = eo5ea ptifeus
fsdbeans to aSedt kvs. +F-'.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-03
AUTO SHOW
PROPOSED ON
BIG SCALE

Inspirsd by the success OF the auto
mobile show last year Hammond deal
ers are eager 10 put on an even greater
show this year and already are laying
plans looking toward the event.
Twenty OF the thirty-eight dealers
of the city met at the offices of the
McIlroy Motor supply Co. Tuesday
evening TO talk over the proposition
and practically all OF the rest did not
attend have taken pains since then 20
express their desire to have
held. a%1ksS IS
The Lake County times., 1919-12-03

Ants Chalmers
The Lake County times., 1919-12-03

BUTTER-Receipts. 2507 tubs: cream
cry. extra. "a. drsts. 60Dss: packing
stock. +3Ass1s
E;GGS-Receipts. asa cases; current
receipts. s6z7s: ordinary firsts 5000,
checks, 30037; dirties S5G5S.
CHEESB-TwIns. new. so9 II daisies
S1%S2; young Americas, s3M longhorn
32L,; brick. so.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey rs. chic
The Lake County times., 1919-12-03

A enanine That poss rot Ansct Head.
Because of It's tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tab-
letsl can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the
head. There is only. one promo Out
nine" E. w GROVES signature on the
The Lake County times., 1919-12-03
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL,
COLUMN
c.HICAGo CAsm GRArN.

CORN-No. mixed. 14s a h4s; No
mixed, I43; No mixed. las Ql145L: No
; yellow. $50; No. 4 yellow. 14441461s
C.ATS-No. white. 81 4S2e; No.
white. 7sLAS1@l No. 4 white. 1914.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-03

CHICAGO vEAL--so 70 so lbs. 19c: 70
to 50 lbs. 20 08s ale; 50 to LOO Tbs. 22q
CSC; fancy "A: overweight kidneys. I4o
to 175 lbs. 12aIsc.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-03
OFFICERS NOW
UP FOR CONTEMPT

INTERNATIONAL news sERelcfl
TNDIANAPOLIS. IND, Dec. s--Con-
tempt Of court proceedings against ap-
proximately one hundred officers of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Home Ownership Idea
Is Strong in Brooklyn
Shortage of living Space Forces
Many 10 Invest in
Homes

The F. c. sauter agency has sold
for Ottillie Randel to Nathan
Schwartz, for occupancy. the three
story and basement dwelling at SOB
Seventh Street
The Clinton Trading Corporation
has sold to Helen NJ. Mars the one
family frame dwelling at 81 Winthrop
Street, on plot 35.8x106. The Park
side Realty Company was the broker
in the transaction
Samuel Gaitzka and J. Lacov have
sold for the Webster Building Coy
poration, 141O last Nineteenth Street.
a new one-tara.ly house, on plot Box
l. Salzberg has sold for f. Grossman
to NJ. Berg, 1860 t'iftieth Street, a
one family cottage, on plot 4Ox1OO.
The Bulkley & Horton Company has
sold 232 Eighty-eighth Street, two
family house, on lot 20x10O, to John
Croppy for occupancy
The Meister Builders have sold
1860 Eighty-third Street, one family
dwelling.
The Realty Trust has sold for the
Artee Realty Corporation, the two
family dwelling at 134O Forty-secona
Strect,> to Samuel Fabricant
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12

500 Prospect av; mtg SIS, 900 July 4
W. atty' TitIe Guar co, l7e Sway. :.....si
SON 10 eoDcd v 1Sso ss5 sHxlNS sGo GSo samp
july 10; atty, Title Guar Co, 176 Broad
LOTS Isl to is3, map Isl. varan Estste9 stco
Martin Klug to Daniel Houlihan, 2S67
Biainbridge av; mtg, $500; July o atty
c,IRlf TAtls Guar ar Co. l7G Bway 81
77.9; Stebbins Realty & Constn Co to
Earnett Puritzman, 5S4 f l65th St mtg
5000, July $; ATTY, Title Guar Co, l76
UNION AV s. iias Tooth st. is.sxss2 stV2
S''Xsol x, ; Ia also Union av 3, 931l $ 10th
to Jacob Livinson. I4l2 Franklin av;
mtg $4,000, July il; atty, r Loewen-
CLAY AV, 1887, ., 5ox 25x $
so to aV % to beg Lena Magolish
to Zalal Guzk. l949 7th av; mtg, $780,
June 3; attys It q & T Co, 176 Broad
SAND PRornRTY: zalal Guzik to clara
Guzik, I947 7th av; mtg. $3.50; June 3;
18TH ST. 2SS Il, n $, 25Xl00; Edward j
Flynn, ref, to Ferdinando Devotl. IA
Hancock st; July 0; attys T G & r Co.
LOT ~. map Monatinquot r d Co; Leo
P9ado P9aa c:lqd, Iqnanto TO Antonio Maugrel!i.
Maugrelli, 2i69 Crotona av.........Sl00
LAFONTAlNE AV, zoos. $, 37.6xlOO,
katrne Henderson to Ralph Taurone,
oUl u llbth st; mtg, SIS 900; July /
attys, i & & L Co, 17G B'way. $100
CRoToNA Av. c lS7th st. 7OxSO;
Bodo Won Mauderode to Frank Amman,
sr, North Hackensack, n j. May PSI
,,,a ATTY, M p J GottiieD. l4o Nassau st 81
fGLToN GA Az W $, 2S3 Bayard st,
$ W Bayard st, 16.sxloo; Bodo Won
Mauderodc to Frank Ammann sr North
ackSensack, \ j; May 2S; atty, L )
LOT l6i. map Foster Schmitt prop; Ny w
bonadonna 10 Anna Y Bonadonna, 1913
1S5D ST. TAI f. s, 2fx75; Tina Marino
TO Herbert NJ Quaglino, TAI L 1891 St;
mtg, $3S.675; July 10; atty. II NJ Vilone
cAUIDWhII. Nv. esi. 5. 1s.sxii5' ii5?
Morris spiegel to Philip Julevier. 1926
4rn9H aN; oa mtg $1,000; July 10; atty.
RANDALL. AV, c Doom av, 5QXlO0;
Jos $ Ansorge to Jennie Ansorge l05
w 1921 st; June 3; atty, NJ 2 Ansorge,
AMTNBso& Av. s. $50 Randall az. '.
looNloo; Jos S Ansolge to Jennie An
s. atty. NJ p Ansorge. 5SS 657 Bway. 5SgC '4$G 'u;g
VAN NEST AN, Van Buren, St. 56x
lQ2 W 1920 st; mtg $500; June 8, l9ls;
'SSp oGey S 'SS 30 john G and 25I1Uo Ge6cs NARY Ion
ing, S5S E lo3d st; mtge $5.400; July Z;
sr,I1Ny AYR * Ge4ney, & So Park Row $500
SEDGN " ~ iGk * AN' o.. s. 229 l71th st.
Zs.9 to beg; Mialaus Kessler to Mabel
Scnvening, 1918 Cedar av. July IS; atty.
Doherty, 50l q fremont av. 500
~ AMBER AV, " S. 81. 18Th st,
ESQ l4Sd st; mtge $1,000, July 10:
atty, Williamson, 364 Alexanaer av
LOTS 10 and 20, map 81 lots Neliie,
Marion, Marsherita Salvatore ct al
10 fasluaic CoNielto, $50 w i2d ST
June 4 attys, Grenthal 6. q. 1876 Il
1Glst st ................... 81
SAME fROPEkTN, Josephine Salvatore
et al to Cnas Steiernan, gdn, to same;
> Gne q atiys, same. ..................
lT4TH ST. lo4 w, lots l62-163, map Cen
tury Invest CO. Monmouth Holding Co
to Abr Rubin, 2077 Nyse av, mtge SAL
oOo; July .; atty, l. Mannheim, 302
DIV dy 500
l43D ST, S, 100 College av, 20xl00;
Bella l. Burgoyne to stephen II Bur
eoyne. Florence, Mass; Aug 49, 1909;
ATTY. stephen II Burgoyne, Florence.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12

w Wales ~; ~, " ;. 5oxloo; Emma
Bway July l6 e due elar int as per Sq bond
atty, Title Guar q Co, 17s Bway
ls5TH ST. SGT E. n s. 25x1oo; Ferdlnand
Devote to Bond & Mtg Guar co. 175
Remsen st. Bklyn; July 8; due & int
az per bond; atty. Title Guar g. T Co,
1s5D 81. $. 200 W westchester AZ. 2Sy
100 Nary l Hamill TO FredA r Hoe-
man. 261 2 Kingsbridge rd July !
yrs per cent; atty. Title Guar & T CO.
ALExANDfER AAv, 29a. i4oth s1'yg, ST.
Il7Ix7o; Louis o Van Doren 10 Isabel
Van Doren 29o Alexander av: June
20: demand. per cent atty. Van
Doren. 299 Alexander av..........s5.o0 900
lssTH Mc5,.s1 ST. sss e E. 5. san7s:s Morris Morn.
es8 E 164th ST; July 10; yrs; 8 per
cent: atty. Nj Levine, 2s3 Broad
UNION Av. " $. s64 n Iesth st, 4oxs4.Io;
Morris Halpern to Wuheimina e Ehr-
saur, 1898 Prospect av: or mtg $50 900.
atty, Montried, 29s Isway .... $4,000
CHESBROUGH Av. 26lo. 25xloo: EHz
Theme 70 Margt a tierz 500 Eisnere
p. and ano; July J yrs. 6 per cent.
LOTS 81 and -. map subdivision plot =,
map Clasons pl; Alfred Osborne 70
Erdyn Chase, $40 Lewis az. Bklyn June
q yrs; pcr cent; atty, II L Brant.
UNION AV. COS. 3. l7.exso; Ennanueia
Noschese to EHz Steinmctz. 2155 DAILY
av. pr mtg IS. 600. July 8. due and inr
as per bond atty. a stc-nretz. 1908
Z fs0th st..................... 81 500
wHITLoCK Av. W s, 555 Tiffany 81
2yxioo' Isaac Pesisin TO Barclay Hold
ing Corpn. 2ll Bway; pr mtg $1,000:
July 9 atty. II zieser, 2lT Broad
1ssD ST ass a5x,oo. 1onn : 81 81 300
ing to Mary a NcGiniey. 42Q Convent
aV, Dr mtg $500; July : ; yrs, per
cat, ATTY. Gednoy. & J. 80 Park
UNION Av. 12s4-6, { =. lots together
ic slze. S74x7l; mtgs each sa7eo.
Jacob Levinson 90 Edw 1iebertz sla e
lt3th 81. pr fntgs each - coo: July II .
insials' per cent. atty. K Loeventhal
lS@i foston I'd. ...,......... .....-.S IS. ) 90
AlEHANDt AN. <. 81 lSTth st.
ls.6x7s; John Scavo TO Caroline !. Cur
us 4eoo Washington av; July 10: 2
yrs; bia per cent; atty. Smith William
son, Sbs AieNarS.r aN N.,....... SIS Don
SANE PRoPERrY' same 10 Flors a
O'Neill. ?oT Alexander av: pr mtg
5000; July 10. instals. pc
atty. same .....................s 500
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Investors Support Buying
In Bronx Sections
Dwellings and Flats Have Ready
Market; Builder Buys
Near Subway
Near Subway


Charles Nulla has bought through
hurz q Wren the two-story frame
dwelling at 1882 Matilda Avenue, be-
tween 2S6th and 237th streets. The
Matilda Realty and Construction Com
pany is the seller. The house is on
d lot 25x100.
Samuel Kronsky has sold the north
west corner of Townsend Avenue and
10th Street, a plot 2s2x100. compris-
ing approximately eleven and half
lots, one block east Of the Jerome
Avenue Subway station Negotiations
are pending for the resale to builder
for tive-story walk-up apartments. Mr.
kronsky also sold for the Harco Realty
Company the five-story apartment on
plot 45xl00 at 9l5 Kelly Street.
William Peters & Co. have sold for
the New York, New Haven G. Hart
ford Railroad Company the two-f family
house at 1106 Lebanon Street, and the
two-family house at 1871 Wallace
Avenue.
The Sparta Realty Company has sold
to Helen May Baus 2403 Walton Ave
nue., on lot 20x1O0
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Big Area of Fort George
Park Bought for Flat Sites
Life Sells Parcel to
Building Interests for De-
velopmenl With Homes
VeloDn,er

The Mutual Life Insurance Companv
has sold to client of David Stewart
the property fronting 28O feet on Fort
George Avenue, 463 feet on the north
west side of Fort George Terrace and
ISL feet on St. Nicholas Avenue. with
large interior tract. The property
will be improved with. "Gardcn" apart
ment houses. The operation promises
to be the nucleus for one of the largest
building campaigns undertaken on
Washington Heights for several wears.
The property is diamond shape, s,lch
as the inAeid of baseball park. Part
OF 1T was The pony racecourse when the
section was an amusement centre.
Resale in Fort Washington Section
The Rockville Holding Company has
resold to the Isaac Lowenfeld Realty
Corporation $40 West 180th Street. ad-
Joining the southwest corner of North
ern Avenue, five story new-law apart
ment house, on plot 5Ox10O. 1t was a
cash transaction negotiated by Jacob
Kaplan and Joseph Blackner.
Sale Opposite Central Park
Charles Wynne has bought 225
Central Park West. six story elcva-
tor apartment house, on plot 42x1OO,
between Eighty and Eighty
third streets Cut-of-town property
was given IN part payment Extensive
alterations will be made by the new
owner. L. II. Ludlow G. Co. were the
brokers.
Other West Side Sales
Lowenfeld & Prayer have sold to
Theresa W: Robinson 257 West 18th
Street, five story building, on lot
18x100.
Lowenfe1d & Prayer also sold to
Leopold WeXler, tenant, the four story
building at sol East Houston Street.
on lot lSX55
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
American photographic Co.
Takes Tall 18th St. Loft

Another indication of the foresight
Of large corporations to provide now
for permanency Of location and future
business expansion because of the
scarcity of buildings is the transaction
whereby the American Lithographic
Company has leased from William P.
Emo the tenstory fireproof building,
75x92, at 81 to al East Eighteenth
Street. The lease is for twentv-one
years, at an aggregate rental Of ap-
proximately $500,C00.
The brokers were Louis Karnow, of
the Brett & Goode Company, represent
ing the American Lithographic Com
pany, and Maurice S. Cass. Of r. H.
Ludlow & Co., representing William P.
Emo. The attorneys were Senator
Henry G. Schackno, Of Oudin, Kill
breth e. Schackno, representing the
American Lithographic Company, and
Hamilton Rickaby, of Simpson,
Thatcher {: Bartlett, representing
William P. Emo.