davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

to arrive today and tonight, ~Indianap-
Oils has been turned over to the No
MAIDS OF the Desert, here to attend the
four day mesting OF the impetial coun-
Gil of the Ancient Arabic order, No
bic, Of the Mystic Shrine. which be.
1an yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
REPUBLICANS TWIST TAIL.
OF BRITISH LION TO GET
BACK AT LEAGUE SUPPORT
(By Universal Servi:e.)

LONDON, June o-The Borah resolution regarding Ireland has aroused
mixed sentiment here, ranging from the Daily Chronicles tone OF hurt feel
ings to the Posts rage.
A notable feature Of the press comment 10 that the pubheiNs pro-
fus to view the resolution in the light Of an attach on the league Of
nations rather than a expression of sincers regard for Irish freedom.
THE twisting of the lions tail has long been an habitual resort OF poll
icians in America and our mfaiing compl,sance toward these attempts
has been hitherto assured" says the Post. IN this instance the provocahon
is found n British support of the league Of nations"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
at Won't Work." Bernhard Says.

BERNE, Monday, June V-IFtcncA
wireless service)-The German peo-
pie should stop believing that BY de-
claring that the government will not
sign the peace treaty, Germany Is
likely TO gain better terms, George
Bernhard declares in the Vossichc
Zeitung of Berlin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
MEN OPEN
MEETING AT DETROIT

. DETROIT, June lo--Nearly 1000
delegates attended the opening SEES
sions here today Of the twcnty-fourth
annual convention of National ASCOT
alton Of Credit Men.
Prominent speakers 10 address the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
MUSKOeEE CARS
RUN TODAY WITH
HELP OF POLICE
Garments Union Defied by
Traction Company,

MUSKOGEE, Okla, June 10
Stect cars left the barns here this
morning for the first time in nearly
two weeks. In defiance Of the car
mems union, which never has come to
terms. the Muskogee Electric. Traction
company has resumed partin service
and ii was announced operation Of
cars would continue, with police pro-
lection. There has been no trouble
so far TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Poular.

Friend-I suppose the baby is fond
Of you?
Papa-Fond Of me- Why, he sleeps
all day when I'm not at home, and
stay. up all night Just to enjoy my
society Rochester Post-Express
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
N0MADS OF DESERT
TAKE INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, June lo--Wi,h
approximately fifty THOUSAND visitors
in the city and several thousand more
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

BERLIN, June 9-The national
convention OF the majority socialist
party at Weimar tomorrow marks the
first meeting of the faction of Philip
Scheidmann, the chancellor, since it
became the government party. The
session promises to supply the acid
test to the integrity OF the party in
view Of the prevailing national crisis
and the chronic unrest within the par.
TVS ranks.
Notwithstanding the existence OF the
disaifcc,ed elements, the leaders are
not afraid of any serious break at
Weimar. While none of the insur-
gents openly threaten TO Join the in
dependent socialists they are, never.
,heless, giving the independents moral
encouragement in their campaign
against the government. =
Edouafd David, minister without
portfolio, told The Associated Press
today that the national political situ-
alton should not be sized up through
Berlin spectacles, adding that Berlin
has always been recruiting grounds for
political reyolutionaries, professional
asitators and dreamers."
Discussing sovictism with which
some of the dissenting members OF the
majority socialist party are said to be
coquetting, Herr David remarked thai
h0 vas convinced the party would
nAer approve of a pure soviet systeh,
which, he said, was the 'negation OF
democracy, to which the majority So
~rialists are pledged"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
FOE SOCIALISTS
MEET At WE|MAR
"ACid Test Is Provided
Scheidemann's Party,
Try international News scrvice)

ny international News serviceD
AMSTERDAM. June l0.Arhe Gee
man government was threatened with
overthrow when the majority social
lists met at Weimar today.
Efforts were to be made TO Gus,
Chancellor Schreidemann and War
Minister Noske from the party, fore
ing their resignation from the govern
ment and paving the way for a radi-
cal regime.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
CITY ITEMS

Let the Eureka Cleaner do your cleaning. Barry &o Bamforth.-Advt.
 Miss Sally Humason and Miss Eleanor Mann have returned to Vas sar college.
 Mrs. Emma D. Allderige sold today her two-family house at the corner of West Main and Lexington streets, through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, to Herman Hoffman; J. IT. Berberian sold a six-family brick block at No. 69-71 Oak street through the same company to Francesca Corrozza.
 The Postal Telegraph company re- ports that many of the local boys of the 26th Division who arrived at Bos- ton yesterday are telegrap phing their arrival to their parents in this city.
 Henry C. Schmidt, of 202 Hartford avenue, left for New Haven this morn
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
LYCEUM OWNER IS
 ARRESTED AGAIN
George Levitt Charged With
 Three Tbeater Violations

An adjournment until Monday morning has been granted by Judge James T. Meskill in the case of the State vs. George Levitt, proprietor and manager of the Lyceum theater, charging the theater man on April 5 with three separate violations of the state statutes regarding moving pie ture theaters. The counts being brought by the state are overcrowding the theater, selling tickets after the seating capacity had been exhausted by announcing standing room only'' and failing to have posted conspicu- ously, signs announcing the seating capacity of the tlleater.
 MT. Levitt was notified to appear in court by Sergeant William C. Hart after several patrons of the theater had complained that they were un- able to find seats therein. The usher at the theater claims that seats were being provided for all the patrons but because of the lateness of the hour at which the young men who complain ed, appeared. it was impossible to find several seats together.
 New Haven Man Fined.
 Robert Sancho, who lives in New
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
Haven, was fined heavily today for

Haven, was fined heavily today for violation of automobile ordinances regarding operators license, registra- ton papers and markers. Sancho was placed under arrest yesterday after noon by Officer Clarence Lamphere after two previous warnings had fail cd to have any effect upon his viola ton of these ordinances.
 Sancho was driving q touring car bearing dealers markers one of which was painted on the car. Officer Lam- phere investigated and foundt he driv- CT to be without registration papers or a 1919 drivers card. Officer A. E. Atwater testified that he had stopped Sancho last Friday and warned him as did Officer Wagner Saturday after noon. The driver told the police that he had lost a marker on the way from New Haven and was about to return, and the officers believing his story al- lowed him to go. He stated this morning that the car was recently overhauled and he was trying the en- zine out, but as he had not driven it before this season, he had not pro- cured the necessary papers and li- censes. Judge Meskill imposed fines of $10 and costs on each of the three counts.
 Other Autoists Fined.
 Abraham G~orbach paid fine of s2 without costs today for allowing his autom obile to stand on Main street over 40 minutes, and on the same charge, Alexander Hill paid a similar fine.
 IT. J. Sharpe parked his car near a fire hydrant yesterday afternoon, and Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lamphere notified him to be in court. Today he paid fine Of s2 without costs.
 Boy Sent to Reform School.
 1gnatz Kowalski. for cutting initials in seats at FoS's theater and breaking into the Aetna Bowling Alleys, was sent to the reform school at Meriden, this morning, and Gouvernor Johnson, who was connected with the tf1efts at the bowling alleys was placed on pro- bation with a suspended sentence to the reform school. The former was arrested at Fox's Friday afternoon and notified to appear in court Sat urday. As he failed to appear he was sought by the police again and caught in the act of leaving the bowl in alleys with chewing gum, cigars and cigarettes which he had pur- Joined.
 Two 11-year-oId boys were In chambers for violation of probation, the theft of two auto blankets and
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
GENUINE NATUREOPATHY.

Genuine Natureopathy, with my in- proved equiprent cures all diseases, cures when all other systems fail, and cures to stay cured because 1t re- moves the cause of disease. Electric light baths and hydropathic treat ments are given my patients without additional cost, and my prices for natureopathic treatm ents are the most reasonable of any in the state.
 DIR. F. COOMBS,
 The Natureopathic Physician; Tel. 765, 252 Main St., COT. West Main., New Britain, Conn.,, hours, to 8 D.. m.; suite Ii and 12.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
STOP PAIN! RUB OUT
 NEURALGIA TORTURE
Instant Relief. Rub Neuralgia Pam From Your Face, Head or Body
 With 1sSt Jacobs Jinin1cnt.V

You are to be pitied-but remember that neuralgia torture and pain is the easiest thing in the world to stop Please don't continue to suffer; it's so needless. Get from your druggist the small tria! bottle of "St Jacobs Lini- ment:" pour a little in your hand and gently rub the tender nerve or sore spot and instantly---yes, immediately all pain, ache and soreness Is gone.
 St Jacobs Linirnent" conauers pain It is perfectly harmless and doesn't t burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else gives relief so quickly. It never fails to stop neuralgia pain instantly, whether in the face, head or any part of the body. Don't suffer!
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
CANADIANS ARE HAPPY.

Vladivostok, Russia, April 1, (By The Canadian Press) There is great rejoicing among the Canadian troops here over the official announcement that Canadian troops are to be with drawn from here forthwith. Elm barkation will comme ence about the middle of April. General Elmsly will remain until the end of May, ad- mnistering affairs.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
Tobacco Habit
 Easily Conquered

A New Yorker of wide experience has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and completely banished in three days with delightful benefit The author, Edward ! Woods, T B-719. Station. F, New York City, will mail this book free on request.
 The health improves wonderfully after the nicotine poison is out of the system Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite. good digestion, manly vigor, strong memory and a general gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous feeling; need of pipe, cigar, cigarette snuff chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
GRISWOLD TO SPEAK.
Local Captain Will Address Meeting of Luther League Thursday Evening.

Captain Alfred H. Griswold of this city who for a time was in charge of Company I, and was later transferred to the leadership of Company C, of the 102d Regiment, will tell of the work of that regiment in France at the meeting of the Luther League, Thursday evening. The meeting will be held in the Swedish Lutheran church, and an cntertainm and so- cial has been arranged.
 The committed in charge of the meeting consists of Jennie Lundell, Ester Lord, Jennie Kallgren, Signo Kallberg, Florence Holmquist, Mrs. Walter Olson, Ingrid Johnson, Erma Johnson and Ruth Larson, The Milo quartet will furnish a. musical pro gram.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
TNSTRANCE MAN DEAD.

Decatur, IL, April S.-John B. Dryden, of Newark, N. J., superin- tendent of the investigation depart ment of the Prudential Life Insurance company, died here today of heart trouble. He was taken to a hospital Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
MUDDY BLOUSES

Middies in sizes 6 to 42 formerly s1.25 White with coored trimmings. Sale price only 
 Poplin Middies, sizes to 20, in pink, blue and white. Regular $2.25 mddies for only $t9s.
 MUDDY DRESSES Made of linen crash in rose, green, copen and white Very special at $295. sizes 6 to IA years. Several pretty styles in ginghams and chambrays
 Second Floor.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
2654 Pieces of Cut Glass
 go on Sale at soc
Values up to S2.50

n " o kth 1e ever O the peoh O u a w wprce artistic arlyo O styles tfa youw appreciate
 wi ~ m all covers 6and5 eas; incl ; l. nc ~ rays p and cover; il boui hch tray handle pp
 r will b taken hear
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08

ing where he will be the guest of his relatives for the week.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
Spring Garments for Girls Underpriced
DRESSESAT S1.9s.

DRESSER AT $1.9s. -.. .. q. Dresses in fine quality chambrays. @ racket cloths and plaid ginghams values up to s3.95. Sale price only $1.9s. Sizes 6 to IA.
 RAIN COATS. ..n. In mixtures and plain colors with caps to match. Sizes to 15 years. Special $5.95. -<@ss Rain Capes in tan, $2.5O. .... V
 SERGE COATS ...--. s. Misses Coats, 10 to 16 sizes lined through out capes made of serge, full sweep, belted, very special, $1O.95.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08

milk tickets, and for sleeping out, One Of them Ladislaw Lacynski, was sent to the school or boys. They were ar rested by Sergeant Richardson.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

9Th Av, 7ss. store. 1sx4o; Dillon Nc
Dermett Der ct and ano m, to Frsdk Brettner'
1919; atty. Leo oppenheimer. bo Wall
DEIaNcHY silsS sr 1851 eep ep s,SoVo story
NJ Greenberg to Edw Perlberg. ITO Veg
man pl, Jersey City SIP yrs from
May May J. 1920; atty S II lmbrey. q &c,
BoWERY Is and b; chas s'1Ga Gaetiens II s1s'to to
Wolfe Hurwitz. "a Bowery. s yrs from
Hoye1y Msy rS' 1919; address w Hurwitz e 59S 9S
12sTH ST, s. 100 W Morningsids s-'aSY av,
80 sas1ssSS Ms2 rPeg' a 9knn Bros farago
r owitz; 4s2 81 Stone av Bklyn. 5000
Harry Kipnis. Sc Essex st. ana ano.
newal at s4loo; atty Abr Goodman.
AMSTERDAM Av. 21-23, and b: Lillian
e /. Otto ct al to Max Garfunkcl East
12oth st; II years from May 1. 1919;
@ay a,'y' Jacob Berman' s4s Droado rs ado
11TH Av. 2lst st, runs sa.2 s'sH'g s7'g
to ay 1913 to beg; tho land; John J
years from Oct 1, 1917; atty, Edgar r
Mead. 80 Church st...............s1 st. .s1,375
Realty Co to X Garage: 10 years and
II months from May /, 1919: atty, He'll
muth Moerchen, East 129th st. IS 900
EIDRIDGE ST. S2-4, store and basement
BENZ Zatinsky. Sc Essex st and ano; 10
years and months from August l. 1918;
atty, Harold w Greenebaum, 80 Broad
UNIvERsITY PL. IS. 8 and b; Guardian
Life 1ns Co to Arthur Kaliski, 1853 Union
aay, and ano; years from Feb l.
MADISON Av 1915, 8 G 10th st. sand and
b, kath Sauer to Meyer Fass 6a East
10th st; years from May !, 1919; 2
years renew at s1.50oA atty. Ben Seiden-
st stein 1851 Madison av. .s1.44o
4TH ST. 259-s1 West. &c Perry st. corner
store and basement also store adjoining
on Perry st; Rachel Busch to Herman
May l. 1918; atty. Otto A Duford. so1s
45TH ST. 11-17 East I'd floor; Maiyop sisou
Pierre Inc. to Uptown Club of Manhat-
months from Jan l. 1919; attys, Ferriss
>, l65 broadway. -........... 81 5, 900
ssTH ST. 62 West all: Robert B Baker to
months from May l. 1918; atty. NJ
Kram 81 Chambers st.s2.50 st 800
18TH ST. 243 West, 5th and sth floors; Al
PERT nersina a,J ? C pcTsx,eling to Herbert Bor
years from July /. 1913; atty, Jos NJ
Herzberg, Rector st....S2.2 200
2SD 81; & ssS e 9Th av, all; Jas Marshall
22o 9Th av; 10 years from June j, 1919:
atty. Jos II Schultz. $50 Broadway $500
Bronx
Sd Av, ses5-7. 2 stores etc: Chas G
Wubbenhorst to saml saslew S9s7 al
aav:, 5 yrs from Aug !, 1918; atty. sa,ni
ST ASNs ~ % aa all Louis R,sosG 90
to Hy Frey. 22l st AIMS av; yrs from
May !, 1919 atty. Otto Lackmon, 2574
FOX sq Gn0anI'i ss7ai Iaa rerm;n 70 1s1an
g. Geilsr. 20 W 11lth st. and ano; 3 yrs
from May !. 1919, atty. B Geiier, 20
i1itn 81 ........t.. ....... 1000
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Sales at Auction
BY Joseph P. Day.

i'S oOScPl LAY.
chEshT bs1s 7 st. 3sssss e. = 5Ss "a New Cham
23. 3.1xS1.1, 3-sty int & strs Fl Jackson
agt North River Imp Co: due, s21. 1.sl4so;
to the plaintiff for $4,000.
I'D ST, 24I e, 222.4 w Av c, 254x44x7ex
25.4x74.1, 5-sty int & strs; w Wilder
ct al agt Jos schieber ct al; due. s22,-
1882; taxes. etc. S211.1o; to the plain
21sT ST, So w. E. SOS 5th av, 15.1x
90. 4-sty loft & STR A l. Horn agt Henry
Corn ct al; due s4,346.57; taxes. etc
$1o2S.4s: to the plaintiff for $12,75o.
BY Henry Brady.
10TH ST, 224. E, g. 275 w I'd av. 25x
1oo.11. 4-sty int & strs: Met Saw Bank
agt Peter Cauerbrey ct al; due. sS,723.eo:
taxes etc. $S9S.70; TO the plaintiff for
$4,000.
CONVENT Av. 43s. e cor 14sth st, os.11
81 agt Norman Estate Corp ct al; due,
$172o4S.S7; taxes, etc. s3.25o; with
drawn.
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy
MADISON ST, 1872 & 1874, 81 3, z2s.s W
Rutgers st, 53.sxloo. s. -sty tnts G. strs;
IsS Broadway Holding Corp agt L II
$500; to the plaintiff for s27,ooo
BY James J. Donovan.
SIMPSON ST. 1894, Q s, 2s4 1s7th rt
ssxloo. 5-sty int; Jacob Marx agt w F
Mclaughlin ct al; due, s2,3s1Ss: taxes
etc, $747:6 So; prior mtg. s23.750; to the
plaintiff for sb,o25.
BY Joseph & Co.
FOX ST, W., As5F 1esd st. 1oex1ol.a.
etc. sy7o.5s; withdrawn. ~'"'
18TH ST. q. 9. 100 Rider av. $40
ow1Ox Hayen c.nsi s7os;s DocSy City Of ast Mott
juno 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Alterations
Manhattan

ssTH 81. 27 West. to four story dwell
!nE: A Jonas, premises. owner: Il
Nacarsulmer. So7 9Th av, architect
TAD ST. sos and aio West. TO two 'Ipvp four
story story an and basement dwellings,: r
pyne, 70 ESchange pl, owner; n II a
n Winston. Columbus circte. archi-
RIDGE sT iss. TO ,ve story store ss'uSa and
tenement: Jackson. 81 Qoerck st.
owner; P Bardes. ESQ Grand st. srchi.
aRoApwAYi. lis. to 70 story clssss, ;lsscSe
y = Rsa'ty sss premises. owner, A g Ros.
isr ~. Av. Sss. to a flvo story storage: SWIFT
cG sS SSs ass .nUb,,"r s ,Swrer' oeschsiai
STH Av yst: to six story ssere. etc;
Ross q MoNeil. 50 n asd ct. arshitsots.
sTH Av. Als, to four story tenement ,ut:
M n NJ Harris ct al soe W Asd st.
ownersl Bruno w Berger q Son, l2i
10TH ct, 30 East, to four story and
basement dwelling. Chelsea Realty Co.
tSS hroadway, owner l. Weeks. loi
SrH 1v. ssi to twelve stcry csilcss;
Wtskerman. l5s - 10th ct, arch. IS, oot
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
p u'blic Projects
Lead in Resumption
OF Construction
Nation and municipalities
Ask for EstimatesonWork
Which Should Encour-
age Private Enterprise

Government projects which are in
the market for bids include an air
storage development plant for the Navy
Department, at Galveston, Tex, to cost
about $758,000; officers quarters at
bingham, Mass, and storage building
for the use Of the medical department
of the navy at Hampton Roads, Va.
G. w. Parks, chief of the bureau Of
yards and docks, Washington, D. c..
Is the architect for all three projects,
Bids on the latter project will close
May 2e. New Workers have not bid for
this job so far. No date has been set
for closing Of bids on the bingham
project. The F. G. Fearon Company.
of this city, and the Hugh Nawn Con-
structicn Company, of Boston, have
filed bids for this job. Bids on the
Texas project will close juno 4. Ten
contractors, none Of whom are New
York concerns, have submitted bids for
the big storage plant
TWO Schools for Jersey
Two school projects are planned for
New Brunswick, N. j. Bids on one Of
the jobs will close to-day. The Carle-
ton Company and the John Lowry, ir..
Company, both of this city, have sub
mitted bids.
These concerns also have bid for tho
second building, which will be junior
high school. 1t will be three stories
high, 183x165 feet in size. Bids for
this Job will close IN .Jnna A.
ander Merchant, 1853 George Street.
New Brunswick, N. j., is the architect
for both schools.
Gets Fifty-ninth Street Factory Job
The factory building planned for
Flfty-nlnth Street, near Tenth Avenue.
for the William Zinsser Company, Of
Ioo William Street. will be erected by
Ruggles Robinson, 33f Madison Ave
nue., who has secured the contract, &C
cordlng to Browns Letters Building
Reports.)
Jersey Hospital Award
W. F. & F. W. Cane, of this CITY
are the successful bidders for the lob
Of building an addition to the Citv
Hospital on Baldwin Avenue, JERSEY
City.
Planning New Churches
st: Marks Episcopal congregation,
OF New Britain, Conn, is planning the
erection of new church and parish
mouse. Carrere & Hastings are pre-
pairing sketches.
Bidding for the contracts for the
new First Methodist Episcopal Church
at Asbury Park will close to-day.
architects. '''
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

BLEECKER ST. 341: Mildred 7 Fercken.
2o4S 18th av, to Harry A Barry, 202s
Grand Elvd and Concourse. Bronx; atty,
+ Io, ! Meehan. 2 Rector st; Oct 2e.
18TH ST. sio-12 e: Little sisters Of ;si'SSe tSe
Assumptfon to the Poug ghkeepsie say
Bank. In Poughkeepsie. N Y; May g..
ESSEX sr. ss Hattie Miller IS ssssoe0 Glapeo
mont av. to the Burt Realty Co. IS
Essex st; atty Lawyers Title & T Co.
cR%ESWfyG;r AZ ESSWay; June ne 2s; :, 1891 900
scandinavian Emigrants. on the prem
fses, to the Swedish Evangelical Beth
seoa Church, 1Ss-14o z 5oth st: Anna j
Bergen st. Bkiyn; VIM Thuneli.' SO SO
Douglass ct. Bklyn; Fredk Teden, se4
9Th st, Rklyn; Jno Westberg. 424 At
lantie az, az, sklyn; Amanda Gust fson.
b5th ct; the e. Swedish Conference Of
the M F. Church. care Rev Nilsson.
l64 schenectady av, Bklyn, ard Nels w
Nelson, 21 Bergen st. Bklyn ATTY. Chas
EAST BROADWAY. 1873; The Day Pub
fishing Co. on the premises. to Simon Fl
huge! 170s Union st. Bklyn. trustee for
5tockholdors: atty. S II Kugel ITO
AUDUBON Av. a cor 1ssth st, sslox
100. Adolph Zeh to Marie Zeh, 306 W
130th st; atty. Title Guar & t Co 176
BWay; ST T., June 23. 1908. 80. .s2o.l2
100; Mitchell g. Albert Lehman to Car
RE NJ West, Garnersvile, N Y: July 49,
18TH sT, $ $, 100 " 7th ay. 5oxioo.ii iso.IGC
to Jos II Schwartz: attys. Krakauer &
Peters. 309 Bway Dec 20. 1915. $40, 600
COURT Cor st bounding Granercv Par<)
vs.. 8: 2sa 8 " 2lst st. 2s.sxllo: the
attys, Lawyers Title & Co. 100 Bway:
March 20, 1917 .-..-.--...... $50, 900
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Buys at Riverview Manor

George Howe has sold four lots at
Riverview Manor for Mrs. Rose Turner
to Mrs. Margaret E. Wink, who plans
to build an attractive house.
Dwelling at Flushing Sold
j. Albert Johntra has sold one e-far.-
lily dwelling on lot 25x10O at 1875 Locust
Street, Flushing, for Julia Arthur to
Annie Semrad.
Cottage at Newport Leased
De Blos & Eldridge have leased for
the Pinard estate cottage at Narra-
gansett Avenue and Annandale Road,
Newport, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown
Potter.
Buy Forty-four Lots at Arverne
The Meister Builders have purchased
twelve lots on CASTOR Avenue, ten lots
on Amstel Boulevard and twenty two
lots on Mededith Avenue, Arverne,
Long Island.
s1,O0O,OO0 Realty Corporation Formed
There was formed at Albany on Mon
day the Office Realty. Corporation, Of
White Plains, with capital Of $1,0OO,-
900 and S. M. Moffat, G. Lefferts and G.
R. Kenyon as directors.