davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

Divergent opinions on the extension
Of the salisbury resolution were made
yesterday by local real estate men
on the one hand and tenants on the
other.
The consensus OF opinion of real
estate brokers Is that the extension
Of the ruling in regard to speculation
at the expense of tenants will work a
hardship on operators who are in no
way inclined toraise rents or profiteer.
THE ruling that tenant must be
given ninety days notice before be-
ing evicted." said Charles s. Shreve,
a prominent attorney and real estate
broker, Twill In many cases work 10
the detriment OF the agent In some
cases tenants who desire to make hfe
hard for the agent. and there are
many of them. will under cover OF
the law take advantage OF their posi-
tion and no redress will be had py
the agent or owner.
Fair Return Just
"The real estate men. unless they
ba,nen to be owners, have no right
to raise rents OF tenants and very
few agents will go to the extent OF
telling owners that they should take
such a step. II has always been up
To the owner to make any raise In
rent and in my opinion will continue
so.
IT believe that the owner of prop
erty is entitled TO fair return on
his investment. and that return should
be estimated on the initial cost OF
the property plus the cost OF main
tenance.
I'm many cases the owner will
build houses adjacent to those already
in his possession and the cost will
be far in excess of the old build
ing. / do not think that 1t would
be unfair to charge a higher rent
for such property built at a greater
cost than that already constructed.
"I personally know of one case
where a man had several houses
that cost him s4.soo to construct
He later. when prices had advanced.
several houses that
were identical to those already
built The cost for the new houses
was $1,000. -.
This owner. l think is entitled to
charge more rent for the new
houses than he does for the old
ones. / do not think. however. that
he should figure that the houses
which cost only $4,000 should net
him a return as based on an initial
cost of 1920.
Increased cost of construction
has resulted in the price OF real
estate taking drop. and in view
of the fact this; prices seem on the
upward trend / em not Of the opin-
ion that any great increase in lots
may be expected for some time.
"As TO the S9-day extension au-
thurized by Senator Pomerene's
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
Navy Yard News

Charles E. Where, OF the breech
mechanism shop, left Sunday for the
Blue Ridge Mountains. where he will
enjoy one week of that fine mountain
air.
Jimmie woolmer. die sinker of the
tool shop. motored TO Baltimore for
the weekend.
Sam Bird, of the miscellaneous shop.
has purchased a new car.
The employees of the yard express
their sympathy to 4. C. Burger. who
lost his mother, and b. RICHTER. whose
father recently died. Both men work
in the breech mechanism shop.
Pete Hoffman. manager of the Tool
and Miscellaneous team. played short
in last weeks game. substituting for
Louie Long, who has been having
trouble with a recently injured ankle.
Carl S. Mckee, OF the torpedo tube
shop, is leaving on a twenty-day fur
Tough to visit his home at Dobis, Tenn.
The following boys OF the broadside
mount shop have been promoted to
be third class machinists: J. VI. Bau-
er, J. NJ. Deeds. Solomon RosenbaunI
]. A. Ippolite and II. T. wall.
Pat" Fuchs was very much disap-
pointed on account of the fishing trip
made by r. l.. Baxter. Fatty" Brown
and Jack HUM. Pat didn't receive
his share of fish. as was bargained
before the trip was started.
Clark Miller. OF the tool shop, spent
Sunday with friends in Howard Coun-
ty, Md.
d. F. Hines has returned to the
west gun carriage shop. after an ILL.,
ness of nine weeks.
VIII Robertson. OF the electric pow
er plant; Murrell Frazier. of the draw
ing room. and family; his twin broth
er, Marion. Of the radio shop, with
his family: NJ. A. Frazier, ofsthe tool
ship: b. Flather. OF the radio shop.
and Charlie Sothern, of the trans
Dortation shop. motored to their sum-
ner home on Chesapeake Bay for the
weekend.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Acid-Storllacfl

Millions Of people suffer year after year
from ailments affecting practically every
part Of the body, never dreaming that their
III health can be traced directly to acid -stom-
ach. Here is the reason: poor digestion
means poor nourishment OF the different
org ans and tissues of the body. The blood IA
observation-disclosures weak, thin sluggish
Ailments of many kinds spring from such
conditions. Biliousness, rheumatism lum-
bago, sciatica. general weakness, loss of
power and energy, headache, insomnia
nervousness, mental depression-even more
serious ailments such as catarrh and cancer
OF the stomach, Intestinal ulcers cirrbosis
of the liver, heart trouble-all OF these can
often be traced directly to acid stomach
Keep asharplookout for the first symptoms
Of acid m chin d ig estion, heartburn.
belching, food repeating, that awful paipfui
bloat after eating, and sour. casey stom acb.
EATONlC, the wonderful modem remedy Tor
Lcid,stomach. Is guaranteed to bring Quick
relief from these stom oh miseries. Thoussnds
say they never dreamed that anything could
bring such speedy rclief-and make them feel
so much better In every way. Try EATONIC
and you, too, will be Just as enthusiastic IN
its praise. Make var life worth liyiur-no
aches or pains-no blues or melancholy-no
more OF that tired. listIess feeling. Be well
and strong. Get back your physical and mon
tai punch; your vim, vigor and vitality. You
will always be weak and ailinR as long a Won
have acid-stomach. So get rid of il NV.
Take EATONIC Tablets-thcy taste good
you eat them like o bit of candy. Your trur.
gist has EATONTC-5o cents for big boT
Get box from him today and il you arr NOT
satisfied he will refund your money
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

. step backward Cor us ~ the pres
ent thirty-dsy plan 10 changed 90
ninety
Thomas ,. Donovan. president Of
the Mid-city Citizens Assock,-
tion. last night said that in view Of
the fact that the salisbury resoIu-
tion protects people against pro-
fiteering. who rent their homes
the extension should be a GOOD
thing for the citizens OF the Dis
trlct
In my opinion" said Mr.. Done
van. there are many cases where
landlords. were they given the on
portunity. would advance rents ana
thereby profiteer on their tenants
-As the measure OF senator Pom
creme provides that a tenant has
ninety days notice before beine
forced out of his home ! believe
that an extension will be Of great
benefit to all renters"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
u. S. ENGINEER TROOPS
TO LEAVE ARCHANGEL

American engineer troops will be
cleared from Archangel Wednesday.
State Department advices said yes
terday.
All infantry units already have
sailed. The last battalion of the
310th engineers will sail Wednes-
day. This win leave in West Russia
expedition only a few companies of
railway engineers.
Many expressions of regret were
made by the peasantry and by Rus
sian officials at the departure Of all
American units. it was said.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

The action OF the House Saturday
In striking from the sundry civil bill
the provision extending the and l0
per cent increase for pressmen, bind
ers. and printers to June 30. 1870
brings these employees face TO face
with the necessity for immediate relief
OF some sort. Unless a separate bill
or some action Is taken wages OF
these workers will revert to the old
rate OF 80 and 60 cents an hour six
months after the signing of the treaty
OF peace. which. with the $40 bonus.
will mean a reduction of 5 cents for
the 50-cent man and the present scale
for the eo-cent man. more than nulll-
Tying the benefit expected from the
bonus. Ordinary labor in Washing
ton and other cities is as well paId
as will the G. p. o. craftsmen
under these rates, and the influx OF
work expected next month the shop
will not be in a position to attract
additional help. Printers downtown
are paid 90 cents an hour. and even
at the wage of the past year there has
been no great rush for jobs in the
government printery.
Now that the Saturday half holidays
speculation as to the disposition or
the morning of July 5. The Fourth
will be celebrated on Friday, and as
Saturday will be a half day, many
contend that the departments will
grant an all-day nolidy on Saturday
and clip an afternoon off at the END
of the season. Another suggestion is
that the force OF the G. p. o. be given
the half day in lieu of one of those
they did not get last year. At any
rate, here is something to think about
and keep your mind Off the weather.
Mr.. Hennessey's roller factory on
the first floor is being improved by
the cutting of a door communicate
ing directly with the aisle between
the rows of presses. affording a
more convenient access to the roll
ler room This section has recently
been transferred from the division
of presswork to the stores divi-
sion under Mr.. Gallagher.
John A. Pixies two sons, Stewart
and Elmer, while riding their motor
cycle at Connecticut and Rhode ISL
and avenues Saturday afternoon,
were struck by an automobile. At
Emergency Hospital an X-ray re-
vealed fracture of the thigh for
Stewart and a crushed foot for Ell
mer. Both are recovering, but the
motorcycle is damaged.
Edward J. Shea. probationaI
linotype operator. resigned yester-
day and will return to newspaper
work in his home town. oswego,
n. Y.
Ernest L. Hurdle and Wilfred E.
Garlick are absent from the hand
section this week attending rife
practice with Company C.
Steve Dale, of the monotype hand
section. is jubilant over the arrival
of new boy Saturday.
Miss Margaret O'Connell is de-
tailed from the pamphlet bindery
to the job section.
Pressman Norman c. Sprague
tumbled from a web press yester-
day and sustained a bad injury on
top of his head. He was given
first-aid by DR.. Bush and later re-
moved to his home.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
FOR BILIOUSNESS
TAKE A CALOTAB
The Nausealess CalomeI Tablet
That Does the Work Without
The Slightest Unpleasantness.

Ask your doctor and he will tell
you that calorel is the best and only
sure remedy for a lazy liver, bilious
ness, indigestion and constipation.
Now that all of its unpleasant quail
tiles have been removed, calomeI, in
the form of Calotabs, Is the easiest
and most pleasant of all Iaxatives to
take. One tablet at bedtime. with n
swallow Of water-that's all. No taste.
no gripping nor nausea. In the morn
ing you feel simply fine-live, wide
awake, energetic, strong and with n
hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
what you want and go about your
work-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. price thirty-fve
cents. So sure and delightful that
your druggist offers your money back
as a guarantee that you will be per-
fectly delighted with Calotabs.-Adv.. Z,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
1000 U. 5. Foreign Born
Fighters Now Naturalized

!. Seven thousand OF Uncle Sans for
eign-bornl fighters went to France as
taking advantage OF the offer OF the
Bureau Of Naturalization TO become
citizens without cost or delay. It was
announced yesterday.
Most Of them are Italians and Rus
slams. Soldiers who remained In
America to the number Of 17s.ooo are
seeking citizenship under the same
offer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
Lump Sum Insurance
Payments Not Approved

The Bureau of War Risk Insurance
has not approved any contracts for
converted policies of soldiers and
sailors. Secretary of the Treasury
Glass said yesterday in answer to
a recent Senate resolution
No approval has been given to the
plant TO make lump sum payments TO
benficiaries instead Of monthly pay
ments, Glass said
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
OPINIONS IN D. c. CONFLICT
ON SALISBURY RENT BILL
Real Estate Dealers Believe ItWorks Hard
ship on Those with, No Intention of
Profiteering Head Dissents.

amendment. the only expression
that. I can make Is that the Sauls-
bury law to my mind is Illegal.
Peal estate men would protest the
proposition OF ninety days notice to
q tenant on the grounds above men,
TONED. In, my opinion IL would he
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
Name Creseendo Club Of;eer,.

The Crescendo Club. composed of
cclored musicians of the District.
has been formed with the follow
ing officers: President, Henry Crow
der: vice president, Gertrude Wells;
secretary. James D. Smith; treas
urer. Louis N. Brown; musical di-
rector. Russell Wooding.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
Canoe at Chesapeake Beach.

Canoeing has been added to the
list Of attractions at Chesapeake
Beach. the bay resort near Wash
ington. A large consignment OF
canoes has just reached the beach.
and the craft will be put in serv-
ice ct once,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC err
BEST LOCATED. POPULAR PRIcEp HOTEL
HOTEL NETHERLANDS

New YORK Ave, 50 yds. from Boardwalk
capacity <oo Eesstcx. private baths; running
water In bedroona FREE FEATURES-BATH-
ING PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEL Dance Floor.
Juns rateA American plan with meaisl-s3 TO
3 daily; SIS. s17.o. 30; S5 weekly.
AUGUST RUHwADEL. Propretoe.
je7-a.u. .th-N
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
COURTESY. QUALITY. SERVICE
HOTEL KENTUCKY

:
European Phn-Rstes n to $50 dziiy,
American Plans TO 3 diy.. Ns to IS ukb
Eesstr; electric hshts: telephone every RON;
running water in rooms; private bsths Phone
16 n. B. KENNADY.
3e<A
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

Pressman Norman c. Sprague
tumbled from a web press yester-
day and sustained bad injury on
top of his head. He was given
first-aid by DR.. Bush and later re-
moved to his home.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

Miss Margaret O'Connell is de.
tailed from the pamphlet binder,
to the job section.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

Steve Dale, of the monotype han,
section. is jubilant over the arriva
of a new boy Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24

Ernest L. Hurdle and wilfred e.
Garlick are absent from the hand
section this week attending rife
practice with Company c.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Business Buildings
Demand of Traders

The Duross Company has leased for
Clarence Stephens, of Pittstield, Mass,
the building at 626 to $50 West Twenty
Fourth Street TO the Mahoney Auto
Truck Company for term of eight
years; for Thomas Mcbride. the build
- ing at 272 West Nineteenth Street to
William Costello for g term of years;
for the United States Trust Company,
part of the building at 103 West Four
teenth Street TO the Montessori Educa-
tonal Toy Company, and for the Col
lege of st. Francis Xavier, the building
Mt 139 West Sixteenth Street to Luke j.
Connolly for term of years.
The Douglas Robinson. Charles S.
Brown Company has leased the building
at 135 Third Avenue to Peter j. and
Peter S. Adams; loft at so Fifth Avenue
loft at 90 East Tenth Street to Jacob
Bookman; lott at "a East Tenth Street
to Barnet Fleishman; lofts at AZ East
Twenty Street to A. Greenbaum
& Son, Herman Mailer e. Co. and Sam
uel Strelser; loft at 19 and 2l East
Thirty sixth Street to the Lerner Waist
Company; store at 346 Sixth Avenue to
Murray NJ. Rosenberg; loft at 141 West
Twentieth Street to Abraham A. Scherer
@HQ l. NOouiidH ana lOl dt Q Dolu
Street to Frank Spiegei.
The Charles T. Noyes Company has
leased the store at SCI Lexington Ave-
hue to John G. Giessen; also the store
and basement at 46 Gold Street to the
Mas & Waldstein Company for five
ears.
The Brett & Goodc Company has sub
leased for n. j. Schless G. Co. the north
erly half of the fifth floor at 424 to 43S
West Thirty-third Street to the Butts
,Iithographing Company for term of
years.
Goodwin & Goodwin have rented for
Max Cohen to A. Levcnson the garage
al l West 14Ath Street, at rental ap-
proXimating $4,000.
Long Island City Factory Leased
The Roman Callman Company, with
Pease g. Gilman, leased the brick fac
tory building in Crescent Street, near
the Bridge Plaza Long Island City, for
the Country and City Corporation to W
McAllister Smith, a manufacturer of
drugs.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
OperatOrs Lead
In Apartment
!. House Buying
Good Rental Returns Make
This Glass of Property the
Most Attractive i'm the
Realty Field

Frederick Brown has bought from
John j. English 567 to 571 West 175th
Street, two non elevator apart
ment houses, occupying combined site
100x112, between Audubon and st.
= Nicholas avenues. These houses are
tenanted by sixty families. who pay a
gross yearly rental of $4,000. They
were completed about four years ago,
and have been successful from an in
vestment standpoint. William S.
Baker arranged the transaction. Last
week was an active one for Mr.. Brown.
The F. R. Wood, w. H. Dolson Com
pany has sold for an estate to the
Benenson Realty Company the five
story apartment house at 2155 Crotona
Avenue on plot 3oX200; also sold for
the Manufacturers Trust Company the
three story and basement dwelling at
551 West l41st Street, near Broadway.
on a lot 25X100; also sold for Fred
erick T. Feary 20 Arden Street five
story apartment house, on plot 40N
130
The West Side Bank has sold the
three story and basement dwelling at
551 West 141st Street, on lot 25x10O,
between Hamilton Place and Broadway.
The new owner will occupy, according
TO report.
Calm &; Pittman have purchased from
Ida A. Butterworth the five story apart
ment, on plot 52.5x10O, at I'LL Uni
versity Avenue.
Margaret c. Lahan has purchased
from Samuel Horwitz 90 Audubon Ave
nue., near 10th Street, four story
tenement. with one story rear building,
on lot 25x100.
-. Edward Nolz has purchased the four
story tenement. on lot 27.6x92.2X
., Irregular, at S29 Second Avenue. near
Forty Street, from George Hamp-
ton.
Julius Winters has sold to Mrs. G.
Weiner 746 Kelley Street, brick
dwelling, on lot 25x100. Leitner,
.Brener & Starr were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
MARRIAGES

COOK-VAN COTT Mrs. Daniel NJ. Van
Cott announces the engagement of her
daughter. Helen Breschard Van Cott, TO
Mr.. Harold NJ. Cook. OF Oswego, N. Y
GREENBAUM STERN MIR. and Mrs. II.
NJ Stern. OF Far Rockaway. announce the
engagement of their daughter. Helen TO
Mr. Frederick Greenbauri. Of New York.
Reception Sunday. January 26. at the Hotel
McAlpin. from to 6. No cards.
JACOBS -GLANTz Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Glantz, of 81 West 18th st, announce the
engagement of their daughter Atty to
Meyer Jacobs.
LEVINE -WISAN~M Mr. and Mrs. II. Wisan.
$50 East l19th st. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Lillian. to Mr..
Max Levine. of Brooklyn.
MILBAUER LICHTENsTEIN Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Lichtcnstein. of l69S East 2isf
st. Brooklyn. announce the engagement of
their daughter. Ada to Mr. NJ. A. lJimmy)
Mlhauer. At home Sunday. February -
fem TO 6.
MOSES 8LAUMAN Mrs. Jeanette Blau-
man. 1917 Chisholm 81. Bronx. announces
the betrotha OF her daughter Ida TO Mr.
lsidorc Moses. son of Hyman Moses.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
DEATHS

BOTTOMLEY January 10, Eleanor Stock
ham. wife Of Harold s. Bottomcy and
daughter of Eleanor and the late George
Htockham. aged 25 years. Relatives and
friends invited to attend funeral ser
vices Wednesday afternoon. O'clock
mt her late residence. Wildwood av Mer-
chantvile. n. j. Intermcnt private. at
Hareigh Cemetery.
BURBSALL At Port Chester. N. Y. Jan
uary II. 1919 Luela Morris. wife Of
Elwood BurbsaM. in the sd year OF ner
age. Service3 at the residence in King
st. Second day. Monday, January 20 mt
II II. m. lnternent private. Kindly omit
flowers.
DE FREEST- Saturday. January Is. 1919.
Albert j. Dc Frecst at his residence 4l6
st. Nicholas nv. Funeral private Albany
papers please copy.
DE LACRUZ- -Amivel. Lying in state.
THE FUNERAL CHURCH tCampbens),
Broadway. Goth SC.
DONOVAN On January II. 1919. Mary c..
beloved wife OF Timothy +. Donovan and
mother OF Joseph F.. DR.. Florence r..
stephen A. ani Mary Il. Funeral on Mon
day, January 20. from her late residence.
81 Morningstnr Road, Port Richmond, s.
l, Solemn mass of reauein nj 10 80 a. M
st. Marys Chur Ii. Interment st. Peters
Cemetery. West Brighton.
DORSEY. Girard, at home. l55 Ridge
Road. Rutherford. N. j.. beloved son Of
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Recorded Transactions
Dcu<tovr

cHERIE ST 227. "a. 5xa9e forcclos. Ian lil !;
VA WalI st, exr Jan II: a,tys, stewart & $. IS
srhiSG : sr l4s 2oxso sui Harris to di, wi,' ap'
S22 200 Jan u: atty. f SNOW. l5 Wall st 81
F, 70 consr CO. Co s'VS ~ onasuc asn s. ST bS ky Corp g
~ S2i 900: all liens: Dec y aitys. Gotner. y q A.
East Side
S5IH ST n $. loo G 18th sv, 5oylO2 Frances C
Stcdddrd to NJ + Kern. Allentown. IA: nits S9l
900; Jan II; atty. Chas II Bellows 81 Liberty
1osp sr $50 i. 95xa7sirrcs (forccios Ian s. uy jIY
N Goldfoslc ref. to Bankers trust Go. lG wal
st. trustee: Jan II; atty. /. Nj Wallstcin. 5$$
lsT Az. 2ose 25xloo Mary Lille to julia s0V"
o1ges Il%ss 1e4 ~ 10th st: all liens; Jan 0; atty
1l4Tn ST. s4s t. 251loo ' 10: rasanac Furas 'qo 10
sa9ya.ni ,,a.N Piceo. $40 L 1lith ST: Fumo, 3l9
L ii1'n o. 500
West Side
GID ST $50 w. ,2oxloo5 Mary W Lille to Julia
Jan g. atys. Holmes r & c. 20 Broad ST Is Sl06
42D GT, 5000 ", 7syas9 Marie DuIsoh to iHo
orl DuNseltn; H. I9S riverside DIR; mi s35 600 all
5aD ST. so2a9G w. 5s4zloc5 Bernard Karsch 10
IL r. atsss tsss''y wengn eoI ~ hay mis- $4,000 Jan
Bronx
otiNNilIE AV. $, 10 It II of 205th st. e5xsGv
2GX95; also Olinyile av. 9 s. - # n of 2o5th st
253SS922X26xloo; 3S Eliz c Smith to John A smith
n. s.
oi, aN Se LIE L. - # Of 2o5th ST. a5x7Six
;,n1e6 also Olinve av II c cor 2o5th ST 25y
lVv%ZoNlo'}; Ehz Smith to Christine W smith
o-S wales av. Jan l6: atty. j A smith 59s Wales
couRrLANDr Az, $. at cor 10, s. 'S1ao S9
hoItIWard Merose, runs lt0x 25x l4ox
II 20. being part lot s. same map: Niaav Co to
narry Steilleft. l95 Boulevard Bayonnc \ !
Ian IAN II ATTY. Title Guar 4 Trust Co. l76
lslsT T; 81 L. II S. 25xSoi Anna pic,o 'go 10
i.Iw Alarronc. 81 f 10Th st: mortgage s. 600 .
miy Jmiy 70 1918; atty. VIM G White JO7 9Th ay 100
LIS ., ana 50. map Hunter Estate: Hudson T.
Kcse co to Nicholas Blal. Decatur 81. Bkiyn;
Ia ian 10, atV, Nicholas Biliar 4Jth st. 81
I'oi lo. map Allen Estate. Hudson p Rose Co TO
a,eN Nakoneczny. 3l5 T. 10th ST. Jan Is: atty
:, ,,nW aIcX NaEoneczny, 80 L 70lh st......... 81
i'HOWN AN, S. being part lot l37 mao l. G.
NUM- Estate; Anna Picuo to Edw Marronc 3l9
!; "a 81: mortgage $1,000 ,Iuly % 1918: aitv.
=, -Nr Mm 1 T. White, 50T 9TH av............ 81 90
"HinSIEh fi'S,. Az l.ll-l7 ;. 24.cxI00: Anna
r1clulo dclulo TO Edw Marrone 322 L 10Th st: Nsy n
,, i9dS i atty WIN c White. 507 5th av sie0
ilrhouT I AV. s. "a ii of Ford ST. 25yl0Ox
a2Xloo; Anna Iiciuio to Edw Nlarrone 322 +
9 -vth ST; mortgage S2,0lS; atty. VIM c White lO7
BATHGATIi Az i7So S. iSasS5.2: also Bsil' sigo
gaze av I,SS S. 2l.7x irrcs: Clement Ii Smith
10 X Wood 6; Co. las w ia ST: Jan II
atW, r X Wood & Co. l2S w 7ad ST sin6
lo2D 81, 81 5 cor Rogers pl. 11XlO0: Rogers Place
nSealy corp TO Nathalie Thonpson G23 18th ST
6Nyh mortgage $4,000 Dee l6 1918: atty
muse " Co l2S Eway .......... 500
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20

Stephen and Eliza Scott Dorsey. avas -
verieacc Of family. ''A'