davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
IRRELEVANT is BUSY
LOCAL COTTON MARKET

IRRELEVANT, Tenn, oct. Z, ISL, '--
Local cotton buyers have figured up
their receipts for Saturdays business
and the day was one Of the biggest cot
ton days In the history Of the town In
round numbers there wns about 100000
paid farmers by the BUYERS here in the
one day The market opened up at
$1205 per 100 pounds ia the seed, but
fell off considerably before the day
closed
Some big loads were brought in one
load brought in by j. r. Hillsman con-
tanned 3,4S6 pounds and sold for u cents
per pound and brought the seller $ilS.32.
Another big load was sold by Mart Ad-
'kisson, colored, for s376 These two big
loads were bought by Blanks Hurdle
Cotton company. The banks also had
big business. So all told Saturday was
one Of the biggest days the town has
ever had
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
PRAISES ALVIN G. YORK.

The Rev. +. s. Lewis preached on
THE story of Splendid Young Man
Monday night at the Madison Height,
Methodist revival. The story is record
ed in the nineteenth chapter Of Mat.
thew. This young man had youth
riches and good reputation. But his
heart was upon his money. The preach
er drew sharp distinction between
morality and religion. showing how NOR
ality IDEAS with habits and religion wit
character.
Mr. Lewis paid a glowing tribute Il
Alvin 6. York, and said that his pres.
ent efforts In behalf Of his neglected
praise,
Services will be held as follows. Morn
ing at l0:30 and night at g. The
singing Is unusually good
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
CONDUCTOR CAUGHT
between TWO CARS

j. e. King, a street car conductor,
residing at 900 Union avenue, Is in st.
Joseph's hospital in serious condition
as a result of being crushed between
two street cars at Union avenue and the
Southern railway, at 6,S5 o'clock Tues
day morning.
King had alighted to readjust troll
ley pole that had slipped from the
wire At that moment street car No
It's, operated by Motorman r, c. Car
roway, approached from the rear, Car
roway failed to stop his car and II
bumped into the rear OF the other
crushing King.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruff for it will
starve your hair and ruin it If you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good TO try to
brush or wash 1t out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy It entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply 1t at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub It in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of It.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel hundred times
better. You can get LIQUID arvon at any
drug store. 1t Is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you win need, no matter
how much dandruff you have. This
simple remedy never fails. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
CENTRAL ORGANIZATION
OF AGENCIES PLANNED

Organization of the social agencies
of the city into one large central body
for the purpose of Jointly dealing with
matters having to do with their service
to the community, has been proposed
by the social agencies Endorsement COM
mittee OF the Chamber of Commerce
meeting to discuss the matter Will be
called some time this week, according
to j, Is, Morrison. secretary Of the
committee
1t is the desire of J. A Riechman,
chairman OF the Endorsement committee,
for the social agencies Of the city to ef-
feet an organization which will enable
them to coordinate their charitable en-
deavors lie wants it to be u sort Of
self governing body, which will control
all matters in the city pertaining to
social work 1t will be necessary for his
committee then to act only in an ad-
visory and judicial capacity,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
]. W. WILSON FINED.

ON testimony Of firemen of engine
company No I, Union avenue and Front
street J. w. Wilson, 60 years old, was
fined $50 in tho city court Monday after
noon on u charge Of making improper
advances toward girl under IA years
Of age. Tho insult Is said 10 have oc-
Cured in the park at the foot of Mon
roe avenue,
II developed that one Of the two IT.
tie girls who were with Wilson was his
niece, Relatives refuted the testimony
Of the firemen with the statement that
they would trust their children to VIII
sons care anywhere.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
DUNCAN WILL RECOVER.

Charles Duncan, SO, laborer aboard
tho dredge boat Zeta, who was injured
Monday night while at work on the
boat, win recover, It was stated Tues
day morning at the Marine hospital.
Duncan is suffering from severe con-
tusions on the head. No thorough eS-
animation had been made but It Is be-
lieved by surgeons that he did not sus-
tain fracture Of the skull.
Duncan was at work In the hold Of
the boat when wheelbarrow, loaded
with coal, plunged from the hands of
another laborer and struck him on the
head.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
BLACK HlGHWAYMAN
R0BS M0T0RMAN

Louis Campbell, street car motorman,
offers $50 reward for the arrest of "A
negro who held him up at midnight
Monday night at the intersection OF
Walnut street and the Southern rail-
way, The negro drew a pistol on
Campbell and then went through his
pockets, obtaining Sl5 and u gold watch
Campbell was on his way to his nome
at O3i Walker avenue when he was
held up. Emergency Officers Oliver
and Dodson investigated the robbery.
but no trace of the black was found.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07

HERE she comes, honcward bound, with "a
IL bone :aLa7 te4th'', and record for looking
into many strange ports in six short months
II yod had been one of her proud sailors you
would have left New York City in January,
been at Santiago, Cuba, in February, gone
ashore at Port of Spain, Trinidad, in March and
stopped at Brest, France, in April to bring the
President home, In May the Arizona swung at
her anchor in the harbor of Smyrna, Turkey.
In June she rested under the shadow of Gibral-
tar and in July she was back in New York harbor
Her crew boasts that no millionaire tourist
ever globe-trotted like this. There was one period
of four weeks in which the crew saw the coasts of
North America, South America, Europe Asia
and Africa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
BOY HAS TETANUS.

HICKMAN, Ky. Oct. l. (Spl Ray
Handy. liyear- old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sid Handy Of this city, developed
tetanus Monday morning and ia feared
will not SURVIVE. Friday he was acci
dentally spiked by another boy sin u
baseball game, making very slight
wound just above the ankle. which was
given no attention. He became very MI
Monday morning and a physician was
cded. who declared he had tetanus.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
NEGRO UXORCIDE Is
KILLED BY POSSE

Charles Givens, negro, who was al
legged TO have slain, his wife and child,
was shot and killed at lis O'Clock
Tuesday morning, while attemptng 10
view, Miss, Givens died at the hands Of
a posse who had been searching for him
since the murder Of his wife and child.
Prior to Ovens death the Memphis
police had been asked for bloodhounds
to assist IN tracking the black, Accord
ing to the story, Given was shot when
he refused to obey an order to halt,
Death was instantaneous.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
Joe SAILORS BUYS FARM,

Capt. j. A, Couch, of the steamboat
Minnie, has sold his S96-acre planta-
ton on President Island to Joe Sailors.
Of Memphis, for $4,000. Capt. Couch
has owned the island plantation fol-
many years,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06
TELEGRAPH FOLKS
AT PENN-HARRH
Family Enjoys Pleasant Even
ing and Hears of Secret"
Forthcoming Soon

without the spirit OF wonder" no
one can be a tip-top newspaperman.
That Z. ]. StaclSpole IL aware Of this
became evident ons Saturday night.
when the "Chief" entertained the en-
tire Telegraph family at most rel
ishing banquet in the grillroom OF
the Pepn-Harris. at which were pres
ent party OF 175 employees Of the
big plant. 1t was the opening affair
in this cosy, handsome chamber and
the maitre dhotel. Mr.. Davidson.
made particular efforts to see that
this entertainment was ktng-row
affair.
Fortunate ones Who caressed the
luscious filet of beef, clipped from the
very hearts tenderloin, Will long
hold the memory of this night: more
over. they will be wondering. in
italics. Just what the "Chief" meant
when he announced:
81 wish to inform the Tele-
graph family that there is big
surprise coming shortly, one in
which you all will be interested
and which some of those about
this table know about. No,
cannot enlighten You just yet,
but keep alert and the big secret
will presently be made public"
on no occasion did the new hotel
present so honey and friendly an
atmosphere as at this gathering.
Every one felt at home. y vivid
touch of the war was added by the
presence of Captain L. J. Stackpole,
Jr, who sat next to the Chief his
crutches for q background. truly a
veteran of the terrible war. After
brief greeting to the Telegraph fam
i,y by Mr.. Staekpole. Managing Edi-
tor G. NJ. Steinmetz suggested that
the guests would greatly appreciate a
few words from one who saw the
Hun in retreat, and Captain Stack
pole, after asking the family TO move
close in. related, in soldier style, orlef
facts which thrilled and enlightened.
He gave vast praise to the National
Guardsmen OF Pennsylvania. with
whom he served.
Among the letters of regret at not
being able to be present were those
from Frank Mccormick. former press
man, and 4. Boyd Hamilton, who
was preNSnteu AAOIli eN'eliN4HS
ness. The announcement that these
family parties would be more fire.
auent now that the Penn-Harris is
built clicited n crash of undiluted
Joy, which in turn put even more
pep" into the lively dancing pro-
gram that concluded the entertain
ment in the new ballroom.
The dinner was the first held since
the nation went to war. Incidentally.
it was the first meal served in the
new grillroop. which promises to be-
come a popular eating place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06

II Y - u ~ V " L
bench when the latter resigns to so
to the Supreme Court. 1t has been
known for some time that Mr.. Keller
would not seek reappointment under
the new administration, but il was
generally understood that he would
resume his law practice. Those who
know the circumstances say that Mr..
Keller might not desire the judge
ship from financial standpoint. He
Is a high type and very able lawyer
and has been a mainstay of the At
torney General in many important
state cases. He has n large and
lucrative law practice and is we'll and
favorahly known throughout Penn
sylvania.
keep PENNSYLVANIA Clean -
Keep Pennsylvania Clean" is the
$ ogan adopted by the State Depart
ment of Health for its campaign
against social diseases which it in
tends TO push vigorously during 1919.
The opening gun in this warfare was
sounded to-day by DR.. b. Franklin
/ Roger, acting commissioners of
health, when he issued a specific
warning that with the return of the
soldiers from overseas the danger oil
n great scourge of venereal diseases
threatens the Commonwealth unless
the citizens awake to the realization
that this important problem of public
health must now be handled by civil
ian communities instead of by Army
and Navy authorities. DIR. Royer an
nounced that with the beginning of
the new year the State Department
OF Health has thirty-genito-urinary
diSpensaries in ful operation in
nearly all important towns in the
states and several other dispensaries
in preparation for opening in the
near future. In addition, the De-
partment of Health recently adopted
regulations requiring physicians to
p ace in the hands of every patient
circulars of instruction containing
sane advice concerning sex hygiene.
These circulars are supplied by the
State Department of Health without
cost and treatment at the various
genito-urinary dispensaries is also
free of charge to those without
funds. The law provides that per-
sons under treatment for social dis
eases who fail 10 comply with the in
struCtions set forth in these circulars
may he quarantined.
Before Commission-The case of
the Oak Extract Company VS.. the
Newport and Shermans Valley Rail-
road Company, relative 10 alleged
excessive rates, comes before the
Public Service Commission this aft
ernoon. At the same time a hearing
will be held in the case of the Bor-
ough of Middletown ct al VS.. the
Middletown and Swatara Consolidat-
ed Water Company regarding al eyed
insufficient service for fire protec-
ton.
Gas Conference - Representatives
of the Public Service Commission
will hold conference tomorrow at
Pittsburgh with representative of
the natural gas companies of west
ern Pennsylvania on the subject of
conservation of natural gas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06
Souvenir Hunter Steals
Presidents Silk Hat

Rome, Jan. 6.-President Wilson
while chatting with King Victor En-
manuel and the Queen was informed
that some souvenir hunter had taken
the Presidential top hat from a
table. He laughed heartily.
The King offered to send a valet
after another hat, but the President
refused the offer and motored back
to the palace bareheaded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06
Republican Club to
Hold Important Meeting

The members of the Harrisburg Re-
publican Club will meet in a highly
important business session in the
club rooms tonight, when plans for
the inaugural ball and inauguration
ceremonies will be rounded out. Every
member has been urged to attend by
the officials. who state that matters
of Importance will be taken up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06
FREFzEs TO DEATH IN SNOW

Shenandoah, Pa, Jan. b.-Mrs.
Catherine Posesky, 40 years old, was
found frozen to death in the snow on
the outskirts of Turkey Run, a
suburb, early yesterday morning. IL
is said she wandered from her home
while respondent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06
GoRt<Y A PART OF REGIME

Zurich, Jan. 6.-MaXim Gorky, the
Russian author and revolutionist,
has been elected n member of the
Petrograd Soviet, according to Rus
sianadvices received here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06
CZECHo-sLAv MINISTER QUITS

Basel, Jan. 6.-Doctor BerRs, for
eign minister of Czecho- -Slovakia, has
resigned, according to n Budapest
dispatch received her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06

MERCER COMING TO L. S. SOON
Brussels, Jan. 6.-Cardinal Mer-
cier will go to America soon, it is
announced b the newspapers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06
KELLER IS TALKED
OF FOR JUDGESHIP
Deputy Attorney General. 1t
Is Rumored, Could Have
NPlace to Be Vacataed

Nobody on Cap
itol Hill to-day
pro ( e s 8 e d to
know the source
of q rumor which
was heard last
night to the effect
that Deputy At
torney General W.
II. Keller will be
named to succeed
Judge Kephart on
( u @ s Il D e r l or
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Operators Turn Attention
To Riverside Drive
Pay Cash for Clifden. an Eleven
Story Apartment at goth
Street Corner

The William s. Demnscy Roa,tv
Company. William s. Dempsey presi-
dent has purchased for cash the eleven.
story elevator apartment at the south
cast corner of Riverside Drive and
Ninetyninth Street, known as the
Chtoen. from the Malcx Realty Com
pery. MaN Natanson president.
Inc house is on plot li6xt1O. The
joan 4. Pecs Company represented the
buyer. aud Leitncr, Drencr e. Starr the
seller. The buyer has heretofore cor
tned ITS activities 70 the Washington
Heights section
Amsterdam Avenue Block Front Sold
hisar u Feirherg have sold to the
Anier keaity Company, JOSEPH f. Maui
rcr presideNs. the seven-s story elevator
apartment, containing seven stores. on
nc east side of Amsterdam Avenue,
rom list to l42d Street. fronting
so0 feet On the svcnuc, 35 feet on li1st
street and so feet Oh l42d Street.
Sale in st, Nicholas Avenue
Saeer { Shapiro have sold to B.
Adler the siN-story twerty-four- family
apartment. on plot 52xSG, at 925 ST.
Nicholas Avenue.
Sale in Bradhurst Avenue
OReiIy & Dahn have sold to A.
Samuelson the southeast corner Of
I5(st Street and Bradhurst Avenue, a
si%-s.ory apartment. on plot 50xS5.
Deaf in Sherman Avenue
= hosen has sold for the X. & Il.
obstruction Company TO the Anthony
Avenue Realty Company the ive-s.orv
building aDaItrient. on lot 5oNl5o. u;
loi Shcrmar Avenue. and for client
o1 MaN N@taNson 1897 to l4a7 10.
Avenue two tive-story apartments, on
p)or g0Nl3o.
S kosen also has sold for Lowen-
tral Pracger to Mr.. Singer 1900
and 1902 Nyse Avenue, on plot 60x1OO
q tive-story elevator apartment.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Dollar Savings Bank. a7sc ad av; Sept
l6: due Dec /. 1872; 5ls p c; attys Mo
kcla 81 c. 43 Cedar st ........ So 900
l..TH ST, 8, 7O.5 Posedsle av 5l3x
1l7.+. Iie1out Ave 90 TO Herman Becker
- Winnnt ev. Pldgefieid Park. !
Or mtg" $40 coo. ST. i. due JIno 1r
I'VE, atty, j stetnne,z, 1907 E iS0th
WEBSTER Av. 8. 80 $ l73d st. ls2'i1x
4O.5X lrree penwocd Realty Co TO r;dgar
Appleby, Glen Cove, L I. and ano
Sept /, VI. y c. attys, Cannon & Go,
:, 90 3!,,y nWay ,.'..... Sl5. oo0
$40; Abr Feldstein and ano 10 Wn I
Seaman, 20 Douglas rd Emerson Iiu.
Starleton, l; rr rntse $3.50; Sept II .
instass c; atty, Lawyers Z & 7 co.
9Th ~. centre I'M S3a+ n rordu9n5
Landing rd, 41.2xl32.S. Loretta c ,ava-
nagH ct al to WIN II Ifilts 80 w 81 81
Sept II; , yrs 5&' p G atty Lawyers
Jltie AZ I Co, $50 B~ay .......... s. 400
Az, & 1854 c Oln4stesd
Az 25Ni0s: Leopold Stark to Albert
ioeppeL 2IlS Chattcrton av; p latge
$500: sept II instsls. y C; atty.
LOT "A, biok 81, map SEC L. Bathgate
Estate; Geo DANTE 70 John Zacco ASS
Boyd av; sept II; YRS. a p c ally
Titie Guar & TO Co. l76 Bway 81 600
LOT 234, map Van Nest Park; Olnberto
Morett to Agastinu Ga1zO,0, i Nan Nest
pli sept IS. due. etc per bond. atty.
Tito Guar & r co, l76 Dway -, 900
TIEBOCT AV, 2242. W $. ls.2N67.lo, Jos
A Davis to Franl. A Schorer, 224l Tir-
bout av; Sept 10: ) yrs. s G atty
Ti'le Guar &: r GO, 17e Bwsy. 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Recorded Mortgages

downtown
ST 1S5, :, 1855 Broonle
Tnboseine co t. rurstein Holding CO.,
Il " 18Th st, YRS. p G; atty, Man
honfred. ~ Bvay ........'..,.. SIS coo
CANAL ST. s2s-3i. II Greene st, 1000
& sons to la p Logan. 5os sth av.
Asbuty Iars, \ ] due aud int as bond !:
atty, Y $ Clinch, Al PARK Row. 3l25. o0G
East Side
60 10 Raneeley Contractine co. 4c5 Le,.-
lneion av; due Ian ~, 1872 {, vp G.;
is laa Miller 70 Tltle Gunr & Trust Co
snd ano cxrs; instals, p c: prior mtso
s20,a00, atty, I q IL I Co, l'u Hwny
1sr Az 11as, 8 75.5 u SEA 81. 25xa1:
? IN; Sept L: Antonio Garopp2lo to
aT-' aT J. es'"i'S et q" s1Ts 'Sis' yrs ~ ~ G0F
attys Myers & s. 40 Rway, SO. 900
7+JM ~: A. T. ss .oNl922. olaa, S9pt is;
S;cin, AZ Y 7ith ST d yrs, p c: atty,
/. r & r 60. lGo ay.,..........s5 s5s 900
$50 ST. !6s Y. =. 20x1o0.s: ? M Sept S.
Northa Gro-emun To Senior d Alien. sos
5'h av; insla int rs bond. pYior MTG
5000. atty, T & < 4 CO. l70 Bway
tlsrH -. ~ :. ie7.s " .Av A. 10.axloo 0
y lu; Sep. sc; Antonio Siiico 20 HaNN
}, Elsou. ca " ls7th ST. e%trx; yrs.
G.; attJS Wilder, p y II, 40 Cooar 81
81 1oc
lsTl st. eeo e. F. 3. e71x1OO1l: p ~:
Soy, - Fraal. forco Realty 60 70 Maris
Carnaan Hotei EuckinghaIa, ST Louis,
Mo; instais. 700 nos i g prior mt
Sl4.5o0; attys Dunn & DAILY, PSI hwhy
s. 900
lasT1I ST. ag4 Il. 8 lS.as99.i1 Sept -,
Ajax Ga.,olo to Ii = Rose Co. " Asst h
St. due AprN y. 1920, e. inis9
West Side
E5TE 81 III NS. I -. 1exS1.c Va: Sept
u; h,lsie u Si,,i,h to Roht West, l4f W
5h,h 81 YRS. bba y {; ATTY. ! NJ
60. ! 50 DNay y.....-. ..-.-', '>l' .p"N
s1tN ST 926 V, II s. 2oEi m; seit
II. y J Tebh4r to winthrop Pariter'
SQa W ssth St. s yrs, 5ta c; atty,
r G & T co. l,6 Bway... .....,..:. 2l,oeo
7TH Az. 500, 2Sth st, bs.6xi9 <
Tth Nv, and ano to Felix A Donncny, 10
w 6lst ST. ana ano, Yrs. y c; pr
iutee $24 900. address ~ Ceoar st ~ 800
sSrE ST, 9. 5os.3 - eth sv. !s.9%"S.3
pr mtgs $l25oo; also Il t to ead ST n :,
2T6 Ccutrnl Park West, 2oXloo
sept u. Ambrose w Decker to Leslie
Brown, 2Sl W 18th St yrs o e,
ATTY. T G. e T Co. iI6 Bway .... $1,000
qTU AN 4Is. s bot 26th and 37th stS
2l4xloo; Sept 10 Jacob Swe1low to
Rosina Nollhart. $50 W sZd st, YRS, =
p c atty r G. & T Co, IS Bwaysl2 'oo
SAME PROP: y m, sept rs, same TO
same; yrs. {: pr mtgo az s,o9o
ssTN ST. II E. 223 { eth av. Si.2xas.s Aug
/ Amelia OcNior 20 Anna GRANGE fo''
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

i; atty rite Guar &, q. l7s nrcsd
14aD ST. : 4os g Alexander az. 2.
100: Jacob Ilertz to SIMON C:otthe.nse
1850 Hoo av. an1 ano. Inis. q 0o4
cept II. atty. Tifle Guo~ H co y.
Bwav .-.....-...... .....-... .-.s
l59D st. 4o7 E. Il =. -o.sNlog. CISCO y
lendregan 70 Annette T. Api-ehauri
5ss " 10th st: u.s. 3. ooo sept j..
ATTY. TiNc Gusr & + 20. i7c Hwsy. :
Merritt. runs 1osN y 10 les 20
- t. b@E: Teresa Z Murphy :,
I,iweil y Eaton. 4s Wes' Orchard
Ci,y Island ~cpt u. atty. Ei"ei
halon, As West Orchard 81; E!.
LOTS :. aDd - Pug sley estate. 50 MOI.
i'dw Ealsaie and ano TO Rosa Cas.s'4
tho. 254S Hoffman: mtg. $4,000. Soy
l5 atty. Arthur Bel 3sl n lss'
KELLY ST. s7i-75. " s. 7onloo. Abr CO.
berg 20 q & - Really CORY. 4S5 So
s. EkiYn: mtg. $4,000: sept 10. at
Grossseld Broth hers. ll6 Nassau s.
SOUTHERN BOJI. .E,VARD " $ ISL
isTth s.. l. sxfS.Ixls.sxSl. also South
lA.9x75.3xts 4N7S.1: Walter Roosa
5Iila Seiaen. $50 PULASKI st. Rkiyu lnfs
$1,000 sept Il; att., II stCmsN}- -.
lsSrfI ST. s. 4i2.30 @ 81 AIMS az 3a.s>
.-9 3,dnes J Bansnaan = SADIE w b.
.
MArlLDA st. +&2s. Q 5. Is.sxlQo. There's
Tanpier t. Harrs Whelsn. 1ss Va
lesd 81 Sep. - atty. Harry Whela,s
care If Hudw.!l C0rrn. " 18th $
CONCORD ~. :. loo s Mays -
es.sxlqo' jeennie srnons 10 Tungsie
Tool CO. 2l5e paly AZ; lntge $3.50 Ju'
19 att Etrongin. 1S9 Montagu
MARfioN1' 81 ~ W = lots 3; ara 4s s,s. ~
David Froia to JACOB t{ Bossnk' 10 val
worth av: mtge $4,000. sept IS. ATTY. +
n Tlseu q g-1 Der, ll9 Nassau s.
Inionpor;. Jerome i Er.naerS - afar
u Higgins 1871 Castl. lI.'i az sep, j..
INW661 Ss'5s Fslsy ~ & n a6 - WI ,. st 80
iuth & Paper Realty CO - Ber,he .
i-lt A. "a w I05d =; . aug . sttys. sat.
& :. 30 Nassau s. So
fEAspALH Pi,. -. 80 = Grove av. lon.
Naiec ana otAers. 50 Piao 5. nj.
1900; March IL: atty. 9 " iIastias
Il9 Sarah O'Neiii ct al % wo,f an
lsdore Schattner, $50 Nh.tiock av A..
sftys Esstinsa & Z. 277 B,esy 81 Sd
oe.9 Franz \ Schoser 70 JOS A Dar..
24fS Tieho"t aT; mtee $1,000; Sept !,
10 OAK DRIVE . : lots as. 50 - ana =
,rtve. I,s..o Ms-ila~ pagani to F:r.rs-
slIooo Sept L.. atty. n lsrrs
Broad =
Elton 5Av. - lsora Fl. 2s7fg8.*,
dreas Nunn"7 10 Annie Gunner 4s5
l9"th s. imfge $1,000. Sep. s.. ut.
Annie Nuuner. AS f If0th ~ t-a
Lg1S 20 to 32, map Nesteh hester r.l..
ioXl i2iixI5N'l5.4. WA ! Robinson ~
Lr"ak II Robinson. - Mt Morris pat.
est. S'nt II, nifty. rttle Guar y ea
~ jSH a. .-.......... inr
SANE PROPERTY. Ire6;. II Ronii-son f..
Albert Armbruster, 5Q3 X l74ih ST. sep.
"; stty a." Quar- & r Go. lf i3rss
SAME PROPERTY. a bert Arnib bru>i,.- :.
FLORENCE sullivan. 2s>s rohdinsfon a.
sept is atty. Title Guar 4 Z 50. l-a
bNay ........ So.