davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
BITS OF INFORMATION

II is declared by philologist that nine
words do one -fourth of our verbal work,
and "a words half
A sudden change OF weather will often
put the watch out OF business by caus :
ing the handspring to break by CONTRACT
ton.
and spread out. they would cover a sur
face thirty times greater than the hui
man body.
1ntestines are imported into the q. f.
from China to the extent OF nearly 1900 :
600 worth year. They are used for
sausage castings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
Diary Of a Red Cross Nurse

away from New York habor just be-
fore midnight and there is convoy
awaiting us outside the 3-mile limit.
feel that something don't know
what it is, is going to happen before
we reach Liverpool That's where we
are to disembark. 1 was never on
board a ship before. There are count
less men, sailors officers of the navy
soldiers and officers of the army, and
last of all there's the Red Cross con-
tingent aboard, too. and uniforms are
everywhere, around us, above US on
the upper deck, below US on the lower
decks, and Uncle Sam has certainly
gone into this war to win if l can
judge from the faces and expressions
on these grim looking men and wom-
en-, my fellow companions. Everyone
has been issued life belts, and initiated
into their use in case of any kind of
disaster. Everyone has been told that
no lights are to be allowed in any
case-everyone has given oath as to
whom they are and have shown pass
ports given by the government. Still.
will trust no one aboard. We have
fifty five nurses aboard. Most of them
are old timers in the business. but
there are two younger girls-just my
age. l like one of them. She is q
blonde. my height and weight. Per
haps we shall be friends, but the other
girl is tall and slim and very, very
aloof. Just the same, one can never
judge from the beginning. 1 shall
keep writing in this book every day.
1t isn't everyone who goes or gets the
chance to go to Europe to help destroy
Germanism and Hunnish culture Oh
L am so glad 1 was qualified and lucky
enough to get to come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
BY r. {. SELLERS.

April s, 1917.
Today America entered the World
War. 1t was time, for we have stood
for all the insults and atrocities that
We can afford to from Germanism
and the kaiser. The papers startled
me so the last few days that my
nerves are on edge, and I am atingle
with desire to go, to serve to give
all that is in me to these glorious
old United States of ours. Think 1 will
get in touch with the Red Cross and
see II / can go across with the frs.
nurses to go to the front from Amer
lea Everyone in the town is wrought
up and excited, and nobody knows
what 10 expect. 1t we don't go in and
kill the race out that is so foully try
ing to force its beliefs and brutality
on the world we will also follow in the
paths of the poor and wonderfully
brave Belgians. I shall think it over
tonight-sleep on it. and tomorrow de-
eide what 1 shall do to help my be-
loved country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
April %, 1917.

April ", 1917.
The second day out, and such a
world of things as we have learned.
There have been several boat drills.
everyone with a life belt on has to
find his or her place in a boat, on a
raft; each has a place in case the
dreaded submarine hits US. We are
so surrounded by armed vessels
though that it seems impossible.
Everyone is so tense, so grim, during
these drills that il seems very realis-
tic. If a submarine does hit US please
God we will act just we do during
the drills instead of going frantic
like they do in panics. / have had
just a little touch of seasickness. Ev-
erybody is too busy watching out to
get seasick The little blonde and I
have made friends. She is quite the
incest girl 1 have ever run into and
we and two others occupy the same
stateroom. Her name is Mary and she
seems to have gone into this business
of war in much the same spirit as
have. We hope to be assigned to the
same sectors after we get to France.
1t will be just our luck though to be
sent to different parts of the country.
Mary laughs at me for writing this
it is silly, but il I live
and get back to dear old Florida again
will have it to read and remember
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
Among the l.any American women

Among the I.any American women
who have found employment as travel
ing statesmen the the past few years,
Miss Helen Courtney is probably the
only one handling her own particular
line OF goods. Miss Courtney sells fire
engines and other fire fighting APP
paratus for a manufacturing firm in
Columbus, o., and is said to be one of
the most successful statesmen in the
business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
airs OF INTEREST

The first woman pastor to be licens-
ed in New Brunswick is Miss Esther
/. Clark, a graduate of Acadia Uni
versity. who has accepted the offer
of the United Baptists congregation at
Grangeville to become pastor of their
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
ApriI Z. 1917.

April Z, 1917.
I will go. I tossed and rolled in
my dreams last night. 1 could see
those poor American boys torn and
mutilated, dead and dying, piled up on
large fields in my dreams, and L
awakened three times, feeling the
dread and horror of war. Something
told me each time. "go." and I shall
go OF course, 1 can't be much good,
but 1 have had three years training in
hospital and what 1 know
Is good even if / have only prac-
ticed one year. If 1 save one boys
life 1 shall consider the sacrifice worth
while. If only they will take me. They
must, They just must 1 have written
the field secretary of the Red Cross
today, and they just must take me.
The papers are full of the need for
nurses and I am twenty-four. My
brother hasn't become old enough to
go in the army-if they don't take
me 1 will just naturally stowaway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
Nav .. 1917,

May =, 1911.
Aboard a Subnarine-Saved, and
am so thankful That water was SO
cold and bleak and / could see those
boys L was going to help reckoning
me. 1 swan and swam-could see
nothing, feel nothing, but that I was
getting numb wit hthe cold. L tried to
get to a boat-Mary held on to me
and we pulled for it. but the men
surged forward. Somehow or other.
We were lost to them, for ] know
they wouldn't willingly have left us
on board. We saw the ship was about
to sink. so 1 said. good bye Mary-try
to keep close to me and maybe we
will make il somewhere" and we
jumped overheard. That's where my
swimming back at home in the bayou
helped me, for Mary's strength gave
ost soon and had to pull her as we'll
as myself. She began to get cold
and colder, and 1 begged her and
begged her to try and kick some more.
but she was too weak and frightened
to do it. / had just about given up
hope when my hand struck something
[ grabbed for it, and found it to be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

Among the bees each distinctive class
of workers-the guard. the tanner, the
pollen carrier, the waxmaker, the archi-
tect, etc-has his distinctive odor. And
besides this each bee has its own separ-
ate hive odor. which is its passport into
it's own particular home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

Really. mothers. this Is something new
inder the sun-and here IL is in a de-
ngn for a play frock which could he
made In an hour less. This smart
looking little garment for young maids
from five to eight years old has Just two
seams TO its name. 1t Is cut in two
Iieces of exactly the same shape and size
md scanned in the shoulder and from
me under-arm to the orner, with bound
openings for the gay little legs to slip
through at the proper spots 1t open
Town the back just enough TO get into.
dade of crinkly crepe rough silk, with
Eashable tassels, it's easy to make, easy
o Iaunder and easy TO look at.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
April q. 1917.


Glorious am on my way to New
York to embark for overseas. The
secretary did accept my voluntary
services and 1 am too happy to think
that I can serve. Oh, the wonder of
it. Diary mine, what will not be writ
ten in your pages ere 1 return? Those
hellish Germans. Will their ravages
never stop? Mother did not want me
to leave. for she will miss me and she
says L do not know what might befau
me in case of capture or what mo-
ment might be thrust into eternity
that vast unknown beyond, but there's
something here within my being that
tells me to go, and 1 am going. 1t
must be destiny. for l know not what
else could be directing my ways and
thoughts. i, who never believed in
destiny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
the experiences we will have had.

May ., 1917.
Well, in two more days we will near
port the captain says. Mary and I
have our baggage ready to get off the
ship, and, by the way. l have very
little baggage. / have about a dozen
uniforms. of course, but very very lit
tie lingerie, but | guess 1 will be able
to make out / expect and am ready
for all kinds of hardships. When I
left home / weighed exactly 135
pounds-Mary says she weighed 122
but she is built a little different from
me. She is a little taller THAI 1 first
thought and has lots of grace and
slimness. She surely grows on one
and if we are separated in France
shall screly miss her Marion, she is
the tall brunette, who is near our age
isn't a bit friendly. She seems to mean
Well, but is too snappish and peculiar.
Neither Mary or l like her, but we
both try TO be nice since we are all
in for God and Humanity. We are in
the SUD zone now. The captain says.
be ready to sink or swim, ladies'
and we all are in fear and trembling.
| don expect to sleep a wink. and
Mary ard l have already been on our
knees. We pledged our friendship
to each other, sink or swim, alive or
dead. in France or back home, too.
If anything happens to us we are to
notify each others folks back home
and no matter what happens. Mary
and 1 are to remain chums and pals.
Mary is on deck now while I am writ
ing this, because she says we should
keep a sharp lookout for those
hounds. Somehow, she says she feels
that we will be hit, but / am not
afraid this time. My God, l believe
we have been hit, here is Mary calling
me 10 come; God save my soul
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

The National Council of Women in
Canada has declared itself in favor of
the substitution of the electric chair
for the gallows as a method of exc
cution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

Who could doubt that this little girl
Is made of sugar and spice and every
thing nice" She looks Il. Her delecta-
BILE little frock Is made OF rise-printed
OF gandie-with the bodice and picot-
EDGED sash OF plain pink in the same
material. And all her ruffles are FIN.
ished with narrow val lace. Her floppy
hat Is more of the same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
April %. 1917.

On Board a Transport-There are
thousands aboard this ship. We sailed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

Continued on next page)
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
New Corporation Formed to
Take Over Choice Realty

New corporations have been formed
Mt Albany to take over the following
properties:
Southeast corner of Madison Avenue
and Seventy Street, seven
story apartment house, on a plot 104.4x
TOOL, by the 27 East Seventy second
Street, Inc, capitalized at S750000 and
having for directors c. l.. Tiffany. NJ. Y.
Tusk and J. Z. Parker.
Nine West Thirty-hrst Street. sew
en- story building, on a lot 25x9S.9,
owned by Alfred Nelson, and assessed
ut $105,000, to be taken over by the 9
West Thirty-drst Street Corporation,
the directors Of which are B. Baskin,
S. Dunrish and A. Grossman
Ten sixty-three and 1865 Lexington
Avenue, two five story dwellings, on Il
plot 40x94.9, between Seventy-ffth and
Seventy-siXth streets, adjoining the
Eglse St. Jean Baptiste Church and
owned by the Henry C.. Kayser estate.
A. Blumberg. j. w. Sulling and +.
Miehling have formed the 106S65 Lex
ington Avenue Realty Corporation to
take title.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Buying Dwellings for
Housing Conditions Relief
St. Marks p. +. Church Gets
Houses in East 10Th Street;
Sales in 54fh Street

st. Marks P. E. Church has bought
from Frances A. Roesch. for consd-
GRAFTON of S57,250, the three three story
dwellings, on plot 636x94.6. at 100 to
113 East Tenth Street, between First
and Second avenues, few hundred feet
west of the church edfice. The church
has recently been acquiring various
properties in the vicinity and remodel
ling them to improve the housing con-
ditions of residents of tho neighbor-
hood.
New Dwelling for Saith Street
Douglas Gibbons & Co. have sold for
the Becker estate 115 East Fiftv-fourth
Street, four-story and basement
dwelling, on lot 1610x100, and for the
Shearer estate III East Fifty-fourth
Street. similar property, forming a
plot 33.8X100, which the new owner will
reimprove with an American basement
residence for his own occupancy.
18th Street Dwelling Sale
Slawson e. Hobbs have rcsold for A.
J. Palmer 1G5 West Sevcnty-sixth
Street, a three and half story high
stop twenty-foot dwelling.
House in 1l2th Street Sold
Maxwell Moser has sold for the Merit
Realty Company (Marcus L. Osk) the
three story dwelling at PIP West 112th
Street, on lot l7Y100, to Charles
Cohen.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Montclair Estate Sold

Edward c. ONeill has sold to
Thomas n. Pinkerton his Colonial
residence at 379 North Fullerton Ave
nuo, corner Aubrey Road, Montclairr,
together with large plot OF ground.
II was q cash sale for $4,000. Frank
Hnghes Taylor Company, Montclalr,
n. j.. were the brokers.
Buys Cottage at EngIewood
Frank b. Probst has sold through
the Birstwhistle & Livingston Agency
the former r. L. Cochran house in
Englewood, n. j. to A. j. Stone, Fed
eral manager Of the Erie Railroad.
Former Bank Building Leased
The Roman Callman Company leased
for the Corn Exchange Bank 10 II. c..
Mallory the former building occupied
By the bank at Front Street ard Bor-
den Avenue Long Island City.
The company has also leased the
property, so by 100 feet, on Crescent
Street, near the Bridge Plaza, to the
kangeley Construction Company for
storage purposes
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

LOT yr'4: n, map Al \ cam st Pgot %s JOIN + Dool
ing to Annie Rufer, 1916 Bensdict 1S q ay; =
mtge $1,000: April 90; atty, q +
DncArun &C. re- & Az. wy aa2s. $. 25xioo; Geo 90
akas Mav to JOS atSy RHsssF Ewer r2' 27os '6sn 6s
HOE TOT; Av' 1868. lot Ais. map Sect 4, vyse
est: Bridget Donnely to Jacob Felsher
1915 Stebbins av; rtge s3,750; May 1;
atty, Jacob Felsher. 1875 Stebbins av,
Av ST JOHN, n " Fox ST. 5ox1oo; Ter
minal Mfg to Ida Ferman, 81 e 9th
st; mtg, s42.oo April 30; atty, Max
Monfried, 500 Bway .ooo 500
87.6x1oo; Per 4 Nelson to Alma NJ Nell
son, his wife, 2114 DAILY av; May /; atty,
e J Crandall. 1913 Park ay.: ......,;s.sl
JEFFERSON, HUGHES AYES, s. 125
Samuel, 75x195, except part for avenue;
Fanny Lomas to Th0s Kregtsr' sts. dttv lsSs
SAME PROP PERTY; Thos . Kreuter to
Geo $ Wooley. 216 e 179th ST. April
BROOK Av, 1873, w $, 58.1lx OK W
33x 4l11x 90 to av $ 41.9 to irreg;
Annie bernstein to Ida Bernson. 1916
Louis Rosenberg, 116 Nassau St. 500
LONGFELLOW AV 8 c l73d st, 50x100,
systell Holding Co to sainl Ahramowtz,
20 w l12th ST mtg $37. 600; May l;
atty, Harry staelell. 200 Bway 500
LOT u. map building lots w and II c
MapeS, ThOs n Ga hram to El1Z a, Vile
John J Wallace. 40S 144th st; April
2S; atty. J Cokeley, $3.50 e fremont
ciINTON AV, e S, 1872 lslst st, ssxl5o;
Mark Bldg Co to Regina s!utnik and
ano, $40 Elsmere pl; mtg, $4,000; May
/ atty, Title Guar & L Co, l76 Broad
way ............... ........S 81
LOT So. map Century Investing Co; Chas
Il Bachman to jeremiah Murphy, 1913 +
1o1st St mtg, $4,000; May /; atty, Title
Guar & T Co, 176 Bway y............s10o
HOE AV, 14o2. s, 25x1oo; Clara w
verga to Harry. Karnbluth, 1919 DAILY
av; mtg, $4,000; May |; atty. Title
Guar & 7 Co. 176 Bway 500
FORDHAM RID, W c Croton Aqueduct.
runs $ Ss.l1 w 77.3 to Aqueduct av and
IL 1883 to irreg; Constantine Wagner
to Realty Managers, Inc. 200 Bway;
mtg, $55, 900 April 20; atty, Title Guar
cSNrop r Co 1Ie v BWay yaS s1oo
Green to Sarah Rankin, 1863 Trinity av;
mtg, 5000; May l; atty, Lawyers Title
146TH ST. AGO, s. 33.4x1Oo; Saml Adler
to Fannie Offerman, 60l w 149th st;
mtg, $4,000; April 80; atty, Title Guar
& Co, 176 Bway. ................$l00
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Beard Property on
Cowanus Bay i'm Deal

The Beard Estate property at Cow
anus Bay and Nineteenth Street has
been taken under contract by Gallon
Bros, warehouse operators, with places
in The Bronx. The property was held
in the market at $25O,000. 1t has
frontage of $50 feet on the bay. eX
tending from Nineteenth to Twentieth
Street and inland about 600 feet.
Buys Rockland County Tract
Howard Goldsmith has sold for Rob
ert Schmitt, Of Nyack, tract of eight
acres, with residence at Germonds,
Rockland County. The property eX-
tends to the railroad station.
Rentals of Larchmont Cottages
f. c. Griffin and p II. Collins have
rented for Mrs. Anna Flaherty her
large cottage on Larchmont Avenue,
Larchmont, to Mrs. 2. A. Nanderhoef;
Tor Mrs. Mary White her cottage on
Heathcote Hill, Mamaroneck, to Albert
Y. Heller; for Edward Pavson Call
his cottage on Circle and Linden ave-
nues, Larchmont, TO Charles j. Alex
ander; for Mrs Annie Hunter her cot
tage on Monroe Avenue, Larchmont, to
Joseph S. Wiloughby.
Dodson Buys at Stamford
Thomas j. Good has sold an English
cottage at Southiield Point, at STAN
ford, Conn, for the Southfeld Point
Company, to Harry Lea Dodson; and
has leased the residence Of Rudolph C..
Kasner at Southfield Point to Will
lam Zinsser; the Colonial cottage
at Southfeld Point for the South
fed Point Company to Rod A.
Demme, of Belgium, and one of the
Preston houses at Tokeneke for Mrs:
Gerrit Smith to Frank Simmons, Of
New York
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

57TII ST, S6 W; Str fl. part and all 81
loft: Maison Charles Klein ct al 10 Parlor
Helior s 46th St. ef al; from April 80.
1913, to Sept 30. 1926; attys. Philips e
A. ~ Park Row. .......... 81 ! 900
NASSAU ST. 81, all; Alma Rosenberg ct al
to Edw Wiener d ano; 2l7 Foster a..
Bklyn; Is yrs from May l. 1929; atty.
JOS f Carroll, 81 Chambers st $4,000
17GTH ST, 500 w. all; Clarehurst Realty
Co to Bernard Walters & ane. 500 W
l76th St yrs. from MaW l, 1919; attys.
o., Smith tn q W 2ss p Bway s2c, 700
Simon Price. 152 sth ST. Bkiyn: 10
yrs. from May l, 1919; atty. Sam Le-
eiHe -ol ID way S2.OOD
6sTH ST. 50 W. all; Sophie Hermann to
Herman Holtz, 81 " 18th st; from Nov
IS, 1917 70 Sept 30. 1929; atty. Fl Holtz
46TH ST. s. 215 9Th av. 55xll05 T l.
West 46th st Realty Co to Hubbard Hotel
Co; - a yrs, from Oct 1e. 1918; atty, Geo
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Investors Select Corner
Apartments in Bronx
One in Grant Av. and Another
in Faile ST.; Operators Buy
FOrdham Road Plot

The Crausman Realty Company. Ber-
nard Crausman, president, has sold to
a Mr. Fuchs, for investment, the south
west corner of Grant Avenue and 165th
Street, five story apartment house. on
plot 48x98. Jacob Crausman was the
broker.
The Crausman Realty Company. in
conjunction with the Dixie Security
Company, sold to Jacob Abrams for in
vcstment the two five story apartment
houses at the northeast corner of Faile
and Aldus streets, on a plot 1O0x1OO.
Jacob Rubin was the broker.
Daniel B. Freedman and Lawrence
Davies have purchased the plot. 5Ox
140x55x155, on the north side of Ford
ham Road, between Kingsbridge Road
and Valentine Avenue. The acquisition,
which includes a dwelling and stable
was from an estate through Hall j.
How & Co.
Quick Resale in Hoe Avenue
Heller G. Sussman have sold 946 Hoe
Avenue. five story apartment on plot
60x100, which they purchased about a
month ago.
Mapes Avenue Dwellings Sold
The Hudwill Corporation bought
from Edith Hyslop the four two-family
frame dwellings at 2064 to 2070 Mapes
Avenue.
Deal in linton Avenue
Williamson & Bryan have sold to 4
Mr. Davis the t@o family frame house
on a lot 25xl00, at 1929 linton Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Realty Division
Bond Drive Total
Is S3,lO5,O5O
Brokers Secure Big Sub
scriptions From Large
Property Interests; DAYS
Campaign, S293, $50

The real estate division passed the
half way mark in its drive for $6,OOO.-
600 early yesterday as Chairman AL
fred E. Marling predicted on Thursday
night. The poor showing of Thursday
had the effect of spurring on the teams
to redouble their efforts. At the close
of the day Mr.. Marling had in hand
subscriptions that totallcd S293,45O
making grand total of S3,1O5,05O.
Mr.. Marling thinks that the hardest
part Of the drive is over. and that the
next S3,000,000 will be secured much
easier than the first millions He is
planning, however, to send out to
every team captain and every team
member tonight or early tomorrow,
an appeal that they put every effort
into the drive that the real estate di-
vision might report to the general
committee full quota by next Sat
urday night when the drive will close.
Two $4,000 subscriptions; one $25,-
600 subscription and several ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 gave the brok-
ers total that was only few thou
sand dollars short of 100000.
Among those who contributed yes
terday to the realty drive were Robert
W: Goelet, $4,000; S. w. Straus & Co.,
$4,000; National Cloak and Suit Com
pany, on its big Seventh Avenue build
ing, $4,000; Dunlevy Milbank, on his
property at the northeast corner of
Madison Avenue and Forty-second
Street $4,000; Equitable Trust Com
pany on the building at 81 and 80
Wall Street. $4,000; Bradish johnson
estate, $4,000; New York County Ma
tional Bank, $4,000; Brown Bros. for
the Wall and Hanover Realty Company
and the A and Hanover Realty Com
pany, $500; James ~ Rosenberg, of
Far Rockaway, $4,000. and B. G.. Meyer,
also of Far Rockawav. S4 600
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
News and Comment Of City and Suburban Realty Market
Operators Figure in
West Side Flat Trading
Fletcher Court, at Audubon
Ave. and l73d ST., Sold; Ac.
tiviiv in Yorkville Section

The Nehring Company, Jules Nehring
president, has resold for Rudolph
Schroeder, to the Foro Realty Com
pany, the Fletcher Court, a six-storv
elevator apartment house on the north
west corner of 173d Street and Audu
bon Avenue. The property was held at
100000
A corporation representing Soma
Brothers has bought from the Deed
Realty Company the six-story elevator
apartment house known as Trinity Ter
race Court. at the southwest corner of
Broadway and 152d Street, on a plot
fronting 100 feet on Broadway and $50
feet on 152 Street
Corporation Sells 150th Street Site
William S. Baker has sold for the
470 West 150th Street Corporation the
three five-story apartments at 461 to
AIS West 150th Street, each on a plot
56.6X100-
Sales in 10th Street
The Isaac Lowenfeld Realty Com
pany has bought 5i5 West 129th Street,
a six-story apartment on plot 37.6xl0o.
Sale of Sith st. Apartments
John W. Dicstel sold the two five
story apartment houses on plot 38x
1922, at IL and 1lia West Eighty
fourth Street.
Sales in Yorkvilc Section
Charles s. Kohlcr and Porter & Co.
have sold for the Pocomo Realty Cor
poraton the five story fiat on plot 25x
10011 at 1870 West 109th Street.
David Lion has resold the c-story
tenement al 3S2 East Tooth Street, on
lot 25X100, to f. Palo.
living Bachrach bought East 115th
Street, five story fiat, on lot 25X100,
through Rosenfeld & Co.