davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-29

measure. Size SO requires 6a yards of
80 inch material. Skirt measures about
Ia yards at lower edge. Price, 10 cents.
2S2S Ladies' Apron. Cut in 4 sizes
Small, 1924: Medium, 36-3S: Large.
measure. Size 3S requires 3& yards of
SO inch material. Price, 10 cents.
2S20-A Stylish Skirt. Cut in Z sizes
%, "a. %, IS, 80, 80 and "a inches waist
measure. Size "a will require 8 yards of
SO inch material. The skirt measures
about rs yards at the foot. Price. 10 cents.
2134 Boys Blouse and Trousers, Cut
In 4 sizes: 4. @. s and 10 years. Size s
will require 3 yards of SO inch material.
Price. 10 cents.
2si7 = Ladies' Combination. Cut in 7
sizes: 36, SO, 40, ~. a.. 46 and As inches
bust measure. Size 3s REQUIRES 21a yards
2S13 - Girls Dress. Cut in ; sizes /:
2, 4, 8, s. and 10 years. Size 6 will require
~ yards of SO inch material. Price,
10 cents.
2sOo : Ladies' Blouse. Cut in 7 sizes /:
"a, 80. IS. 40. e A and 46 inches bust
SO inch material. Price. 10 cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-29

m9siig iorn muIig % bragte os oe
Npbeoer Ri lGngebes iaa meget eiter.
SiIilrt iatte bon 9eieIer Sebsitrai
for bper Den, lom bapoc bette Yla6
Ii lin @eiiooelie. Gre Vreiter bleo ar.
reitereoe ifslge oenne Srbre efter GIN.
gipelie al en- Spion, fom iagbe, at
Gremplarer at glaoet piloe finoeS /
oereS Vreitegadro. Yreiteaoaroen
bleo unoerlsgt men 9laocne ianbteS
life. Yreiterne bleo Dog bemte til
libSnarig 6pngielsltrai ba DC 10 life
fuloe onoet emo meoaipe, at De peo
iorifieIige glnleoninger bapoe ieet og
IPit nogle Numere al bette b%entn1e.
lige 9lao.
On Worgen blep Mae. RoIano on
bolot al en- afoeling Soloater netop
iom bun ifulOe forIaoe Gpinop. bpor
bun bapoe beisgt noele Slpgtninae
ira Ell brGnot 9D nGrmere Sfptter-
grapene. gn Spipn bapoe ieIpiagt
oGrct paaipr0e; tbi giemt blanbt
benocS Sci ianbte5 oct iioite N1iner
al ga 2ibre Scl9ique", iom bun
ifuloe bringe biem iii lin ipge Saber.
en- arigsret bIeu fat / en- fSart / 30,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / @pinop og
WtQc. HoIano blep beint ill Dozen.
Der bleD Dog gioet benbe oct glter.
llotio, at bniS bun niloeiige ira bpem
og bbor bun bnnoe ioaet set for,
buone @lao 90 bile @eien til 8eofom-
menoe, Tom Iaaleoe8 piloe fitnne blibe
arreIteret, bil6c bun, bpiS Ieofom'
me1oeS Silltaaelie biloe leoe iii llo.
gioernes eaer De melt ifploiae Sol
porterenS H%oagri6elie, blipe fat poa
Sriioo.
Mue. Holano negtebe of meloe
iloacn. San mango bapoe ppret it'll
LET ligeooerfor oct famine &olg iom
bun % ale bnpoe bcitentt nc9tet at
benptte fig al BEN Sfnaniel, ioin bar
betin9et al noget iaooant, Sln finoe
life better bnn0le onoerleoe8.
Wtellen bcupbne0c Sol0nter leoeoe
De be1oe on iaa lolt9t iom iii omtrent
ct StcnfaIt fra benoeS Stem. Sifi-
ccren for Sfilotroppen bao benoc mo
ON at gipe bam ben Op-
lnsning, iom Splferne meget before
pil0e bnpe en0 belloeS Qip. Sa bun
~ircmocle5 negte6e, falote Sfiiccren
bcnoeS Wtoocr, Wime. Holano, no paa
Ne~ranoaen / Suub ON at Spnet al
benoe iful0e operprl0e Sen illtae Ti9e.
Holano itialu libt, bet bar oct
belle. Sum gientog, at bun bperfen
eler pil0e FORBADE &olporte-
rerne al oct ben1melige 9lao oa iaa-
le0es taae ira Seboerne al De beiatte
Oiltrifter bereS eneite &iloe til &unoe
lfab ON Grigen8 Gang. De tiuooI
life ben0c3 Wtooer at fonlnle bell0e
llGr, ia tiaoo Dem life engang at
roabe I'll binonoeu. Wue. Holono
bleo opiororet til at beiale lin Sipl
8ito ioplo. Sun beppgebe line 2ps
Der / title gsn og roobte iaa trooa
for SfpoetroppenS Srore
ct lioIte 6ornel til i'm ifrigenoe $40
Der. Saa ifisb sc benoe.
Otter bette" iagoe bon @eieler
Den Iiten pcO WibbngSboroct, "pil
Ser blioe iGrre al biSie elenoigc legn-
Noiier ira @elgien." Mfen
Aoiierrc uobelte5 oloeIc5 iom isr.
Ntlc. Holonb oooc life iorgippeS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-29
Stor bclbreocno, Strait. 81 moo

tog ira 6ru MorNarctb @ittmcper,
gtortb &nuInS Gitp, 0to., iDI0enoe
Srep: Seq pnifer at Iaoe Gem
pioe, at ieG enonu cr Der paa HSor-
oen, toftet prrc bet piouroerlige
Ntiooel, Gr. TetcrS &llrifo. Ser,
bar aipet mig me Sr0itcr o. Iinoret
min Helmlatlame Ioa pel lom &ram.
pen / mine Neroer % Iarer. Seq
baOoc unoergoaet loritieuige Opera.
toner on iom ct HeilItat ocrai itip.
uebe mine Senmer % mine Herner
bIep ollarebne. Seq er Gem beilia
tafrcnmeIIg ior bette itorartcoc
Nfiooel. BEG itllloe puife at anbe'
iale &urifo til enbucr, ser er / lam,
me 6oriotnin9 % lea ulOlaoer al
brig at benptte Seiligbeoeu iii al
iort1lIe 6olf ON oena liorc beItre,
benoe Strait" Sctte peIbetienotC
llrtemiooel bar opret / itaoiQt 9rup
aiennem mere emo Ct I~nrbuuorcbl
o. PreOc ior bette. iorflarer pets
Itaoig uoren6c Topularitet. Spere
life eiter Or. HeterS &urifo pan
glpotctet; Den iGlseS finn al ipecielI,
Igenter eIer oireftc ira Or. Better
Sabrncp & Sons Cos 9~aboratori
nm, 25o1 @aibineton 9lpo.. Gbica
90, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-29
SmfncnsaS Gfterpirfmtm9er
me0forer meobrmOt Shitett,

Spis bu bar saaet isjennem ct gufalo Of
S~niluensa, ba fienoer bu ben aIporlise
Vrepe, iom bsnne Spsbom filler SYiiemet.
eesemet eiter!aoes smt, Nerpsipitemet er
beIt ITO Of Srben, % bet ipnss, iom ON bu
aloris nil sienpinoe bin forrise Stprfe.
Selp ON ou er belois not til at ~operlepe
Sniluen;a, iaa be9aa life ben Seiltaselie at
trp, at bu er iioe al 5are.
Ret MI pil nosle faa SLATER S. S. S.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-29
BUFFET % Kjoffenet.
GDibte 0otctcr.

gai, naar Yoterne ~begpnoer at Bit
be notlaa gamle err Oct en- goo Soc
at ite9e Dem ! goaerounen M og %
til EN- Soranorina. Spis De itiffes
Der % Der meo en- 8oifel, fsr De
lGggcs | @aseropncn, bIir De mere
incline og pelimaaenoe. 90 bpis man
bill torbeore Dem eronu mere, iaa
Tan De bebanoles pha islgenoe Waa-
De: q Itore Hoteter pdifes goot %
lteges / ga9eropnen, til De er ntere.
De tageS oa no og en- Sfioe flores
al bier Botet, bporpaa Snomaoen
tages no, iaa Der bIir bare ct lioet
Sag Fotet igien, ~iroenfor SfaIlet.
Snoulaoen, Tom err taget no, itampes
goot meo 2 Ebeifeer Salt, Is Sbeife
Teber, 3 Spiieifeer Smoriubititllt og
Ell balp Sop foeenbe Ntelf. Set fpl'
oeS iaa I Yotetsfo1eue igien, oisie
i9tteS paa @nbe / ct Stegefoo, en-
baIo &op repet Sit orpsiea oper bier
Botet og iaa iteees oe, til De er goot
bruno pda Toppen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

panion who was still at large and was carrying on the work that had been Interrupted by the sudden arrest of her companion. The arrest of this much sought German woman spy was very easy. Armed with many docu- ments belonging to Kuperfelde. now safely in my possession. I went to Glasgow and there caused the publi- cation of the news that one Kutzen. an I. W. w. agitator had been arrest ed for melting the munition workers into strikes and that a certain Scot tish attorney had volunteered to de- fend his case before the city mag1s- trate.
 Within three days the woman. Anna Binder, called on the would be defender of Kutzen and promised to pay him well for his generosity in volunteering to defend this labor leader, posing, of course, as one of the wealthy British women who make fad of championing the cause of the oppressed workingmen The Scottish attorney was a British Secret Service Agent, and she was detained until my arrival. Within half an hour my victim completely broken down and was led to prison, cursing me in the holy name of heaven and hell. Now she is in tolls, serving her long sentence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
not been completed.
CHARLES H. NLEAN.

Charles H. Mclean, proprietor of the Seaside Cafe, on State street, died yesterday afternoon at St Vincent's hospital. The deceased is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Nevins Mo- Lean; one son, Howard Mclean; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Burke and Miss Ellen Mclean, and two brothers
 John and William Mclean. Funeral services will be held at his late home Saturday afternoon at 2:so o'cock
 Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., pastor of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
MRS. ANNA p. OUIGLEY.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna P. Quigley, wife of Leo Anthony Quig- ley, was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence, 125 Jefferson street. Rev. Herman G. Weimer, pastor of the German Reformed church officiated. There was a. large attendance of friends and relatives. The bearers were John Mcclure, Lu- cius Sherman, William Kuba. Harry AudIey, William, Michael and John Mcdonald. Burial was in Park cem- etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
MISS RUBY BROWN

the First Presbyterian church, will officiate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
OBITUARY
ISAAC E. SMITH,

afternoon after a brief illness at the homo of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Hall.
 Main street, Stratford. He Is surviv- ed by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Carl Ensling and Miss Bessie Smith. a brother, Radford B. Smith, a sister, Mrs. Jennie B. Han, and two grand children. Funeral arrangements have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

RAIN COATS
 S1O Guaranteed Raincoats .... S7.4s sf3 Guaranteed Raincoats S9.9s SIS Guaranteed Raincoats -. S14.4s S22 Guaranteed Ralncoats .. S17.4s s25 Guaranteed Raincoats .... St9.9s VeiIings by the yard at cost prices.
 Exceptional values in Summer Fuss, fin Fox, Lynx, Wolf, Mink and many other reliable furs. We pur chased our furs months ago before tho WAT tax was put on. We caI save you at least B per cent. or purchase price.
 MARABOUT CAFES s7.5O Marabout Feather Capes s5.9s So Marabout Feather Cnpes =. S6.9s SIS Marabout Feather Capes S9.4s s15 Mnrabout Feather Capes S11.4s SIS Marabout Feather Cnpes s13.4s SPA Marabout Feather CapeS S2O.9s SS.3O Velvet Shoulder Capes SS.9s sf5 Plush Shoulder Capes .. S1O.9' s2O Plush Shoulder Capcs S14.9s
 SHIRT WAISTS
 DOC White Lingerie Shirt Waists s2t Sf12 White Lingerie Shirts
 Waists .o' sf 50 White Lingerie Shirt Waists 9S' s2.25 White Lingerie Shirt
 Waists ..-.....:- :-.. @l.4S s3 and S4 odd lot of White Shirt Waists $l.1' s2 50 White silk Waists ..-.-. S1.9t s325 White silk Waists ...--. S2.4s s4 White silk Waists ......-. S2.9t s5 White silk Waists ....-.. S3.9, s3.5 50 White Georgette Crepe
 Waists S2.8'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
CHARLES J. JOHNSON.

The funeral of Charles J. Johnson was held from his late home, 1865 Fairfield avenue, yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Paul Ed wards of the First M. E. church of ficiated. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
Gro Be Contiaued.)

Brown: "I ask you for the last time, can you pay me that twenty five dollars you owe me?"
 Hardup: Thank goodness. There's an end to that silly question"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
DillOn'S LIE ING MILLIN E R S
llO6 MAIN STREET
 Bridgeport, Conn. s0s- -914 Main St, Hartford
1lO5 MAIN STREET
 Bridgeport, Conn. 10 Rue St. Cecile, PariA
UI-
 

 wfnf
  Vels Velng
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

Funeral services of Miss Ruby Brown were held yesterday after noon at o'clock at the mortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop, ETA Fair field avenue. Rev. MT. Long officiat- ed. Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

TRADE AT DILLON'S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
TODAYS WEATHER,

New Haven, May 30-For New Haven and vicinity-F'air and not quite so warm Friday; Saturday fair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
WOMEN SPIES TRAPPED
German Women Who Rui-ed Many British Naval an6 Military Officers My Marrow Escape at
 the Hands of the Huns

RELATED ELWIN FACET Woman Operator British Seryce) . (Compiled and Edited by Nazariene Kannibele)
The sun., 1919-07-01
sHENK IN -FOUR DEALS.

In four deals Joseph Shenk acquired
apartment properties valued In the az
gregate at $1,000,00o. From Mendek
Presburger through ]. II. Albert and
Joseph Harrison he bought the Dacona
Dwellings, a six story elevator multifam-
fly structure occupying plot 144xl00
at the northeast corner Of Fort WASH
ington avenue and 1S0th street. The
house was held at $3.50 900. accommo-
dates forty families and rents for about
$4,000.
seven story fiteproof apartment house at
the southeast corner of Broadway and
14eth street, which contains forty apart
ments and eight stores. rents for $4,000
and was held at $375,000.
The six story elevator apartment
house, on plot s7.6x100. at $40 West
Hath street was purchased by Mr..
Shenk from the A. a J. Realty Company
through Nasanowitz & April. This
property contains thirty apartments
rents for $4,000 and was held at
5000, 900.
In the fourth deal Mr.. Shenk bought
through Byrne & Bowman from Thomas
]. Bannon the five story apartment:
house at the northeast corner of Ire.
mont and Marmion avenues, occupying
a plot 40xll5, containing twenty suites
and eight stores and renting for $4,000
This property was held at 100000.
The sun., 1919-07-01
KERR STEAMSHIP co.
BUYS BUILDING SITE
Plans to Erect Twelve Story
Business House at 80 to 46
Beaver Street.

A twelve story building will be erected
for the Kerr steamship Company on the
property at IS. 10. ~. ~ and 20
Beaver street purchased yesterday by
the company. The steamship company.
It was said. will soon enter into active
competition with other lines for passen-
ger traffic abroad. The property 10 east
OF the Consolidated Stock Exchange and
fronts 30 feet on Beaver street and runs
through to William street The total
area is 10000 square feet Tho George
A. Fuller Construction Company will
erect the structure on It
The Kerr Steamship Company will
occupy the first, second, third and fourth
floors and the basement. The first floor
will be devoted to the saloon and second
cabin passenger business Of the COM
pany. The third class and steersge
passenger business will be taken care
OF In the basement. The fact that four
distinct classes Of passengers are pro-
vided for indicates that the company
intends interesting itself In passenger
traffic on a large scale.
The company was among the first
American corporations to send steam
ship to Europe, unarmed, through the
submarine zone at the time when the
Germans threatened to sink any vessel
whether enemy or neutral. that dared
to enter the prescribed zones.
The sun., 1919-07-01

beechhurst. L. l.. auction sale conducted
last Saturday by the Jere johnson. Jr.,
company. The sale Melted t264,6s1 on
lel plots. The heaviest buyer was
Howard Thurston. a magician. The
sale exceeded all estimates In respect Of
attendance and the amount Of the sales
On the water front section between
the Boulevard and the East River, $50
foot front, extra deep plots. with riparian
rights. sold to the st. Louis Construc-
ton Company and Robert johnson for
1880 to $3.50 each. Others, e0x1oo,
on Riverside drive and the Boulevard.
east OF Fourteenth avenue, were sold at
from s2,1o0 to $4,000 each to Arthur
Haskell, ]. r. w. Biggs, s. Peospio, Jack
Harris. John Schneider, Thomas r
ballell, 8. r. Fisher and J. C. Marcus.
sixteen plots, 100x100, in the blocks
bounded by the Boulevard. Sylvan place,
fourteenth avenue, Harbor road and
spring Lawn avenue. were sold at from
$500 to $4,000. to N. w. Sterns, C. J..
Calden, r. e. Watt. John T.. Wright
and others. C. s. Golden paid s3.S50
tween Twenty-third street and the
Boulevard. and Virgil 8. Rittenhouse
$4,000 for so feet on the same street,
between Sixteenth avenue and Cryder's
lana Other buyers included @. II. Col
Inns. J. H Wright, J. H. Otcher N. c.
Liddell. Herbert Elmore, r. p. Karr,
John Maurer. Edith p. s. Hyts, DR.. H.
F. Waite, Charlotte L. Thayer, Mary c.
Henderson. r. J. Schenck and w. 8.
Ross
The sun., 1919-07-01
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

A A. Hageman renewed leases of
Charles Stager. store, 68S Sixth avenue
Nathan Kalman. store. 50 West Thirty
ninth street. and Benjamin Annis, sec
ond loft, 626 Sixth avenue
]. Arthur Fischer leased to Edward
Friedman loft in 236 West Thirty
sixth street.
William L. Edwards leased to Howard
Young. first floor in $50 Fifth avenue
for five years at 5000 a year; also TO
Curtis Bell. top floor and pent house.
for $4,000; and top floor In $40 Fifth
avenue to Hass, photographer, for hve
years at $4,000 a year.
Clinton II. Booth leased parlor floor at
534 Madison avenue to the Spanish An
tique Shop.
Wright Barclay leased to NJ. C. D.
Borden Sons the first loft in 927 Broad
way for a term of years.
Charles G.. Keller rented for the East
man Kodak Company the second loft in
building at 235 to 239 West Twenty
third street to Guild & Proctor for a
long term.
Cross & Brown Company leased
space In the building at 6l2 Fifth avenue
to John Leitch for a term Of years, and
in conjunction with E. NJ. Goodman has
leased to the Simon Costume and Dress
Company the second floor at 3S to az
East Thirty-second street.
The sun., 1919-07-01
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

II. Goldschmidt sold for Mrs r Cur
ran, her house, corner oxford and
Argyle road. Cedarhurst Park. to Mrs
Helen Miller.
Judson A. Harrington and Edwin E.
Suydam sold for Rosen~asser Brothers
to Columbia Hat Works the factory
at College Point at Second avenue,
Third and Fourth streets
S. Lichterman Agency at Rockaway
Park sold for Irwin Lissner his house
on North Beach 18th street, Rocka-
way Park: for Charlotte Hall four lots
near the boardwalk. at Rockaway
Park, and for Lincoln Benneau his house
on North Beach 135th street, Belle Har-
bor also leased dwellings for Thomas
Connolly. Jane T. Reto, Sophia Bernard.
]. S. Valentine and Charles Herman.
Shampen & Shampen have filed plans
for a three story factory. 90 III, to be
erected on the southwest corner Pierce
and Seventh avenues. Long Island City
for Globe Thread Co.
William p. Jones sold for Jonathan
Holden to Abraham Gimpleson the two
lots, 25x75 each. west side OF Railroad
avenue, $50 feet south of Remsen street ;
also two lots, 25x75 each, east side or
Norris avenue $50 feet south of Remsen
street, Jamaica. =,
]. Albert Johntra of Flushing sold
tho property at IS Central avenue,
Flushing, owned by Margaret e. Jennys,
to Horace w. King. Of Richmond Hill
The sun., 1919-07-01
2 KILLED, 10 HURT
IN MOTOR CRASHES
Car smasbfs Gas Main Near
Keyport, N. j., and Res
cuers Are Overcome.

Two persons were killed and ten in
jured, three OF them perhaps fatally. In
automobile accidents in the vicinity OF
the city yesterday. At Keyport N. j..
touring car raced onto the Waleut street
bridge at high speed. 1t veered crafty
from one side to the other. crashed into
the side OF the structure and toppleh
into the bed of the creek. dozen Feet
below. Louis Bacilla Of Newark. owner
and driver of the car. managed TO crawl
from beneath the wreckase. Although
three OF his ribs were broken. he stag
gered to a nearby house, where an alarm
OF fire was sent in by telephone.
Keyports principal gas main Is ex-
posed at the bridge and the heavy pipe
was split open by the impact of the auto
mobile. BY the time the firemen ar
rived. the fumes were sitting. Three OF
them, William Crater. William Byrne
and James Mccain, were overcome
while seeking to extricate the occupants
Of the car from underneath the debris.
Mrs. Sophia Caruso. 81. of III Hoyt
street, Newark. wife OF Antonio Caruso.
n soldier, and an unidentified man known
as ''WizLy." were found dead. In adj
dition to BacilLa, two men and two
women were injured.
NlrA Anna dinoS' So Va 49, 4'S '"
street, Newark. had one leg injured and
was suffering from shock Theresa
Caster was in the same condition Jo-
seph Crosse. 25, OF 70 Hoyt street. New
ark, was slightly hurt.
Bacilla explained that. because OF a
turn in the road. he did not see the
bridge until Il was too late to check his
speed. He was arrested, charged with
reckless driving and with operating ar
automobile while under the influence OF
liquor. The bridge was so badly dam
aged that 1t was closed to traffic.
The second accident, in which Ave per-
sons were injured. was at Mamaroneck,
N. Y. where a motor car crashed into
two poles and was overturned. 1t was
driven by Edward Carroll of 1875 South
Twelfth street, Mount Vernon. and was
owned by E. S. Williams OF the United
States Rubber Company, who lives at b5
Central Park West. Carroll said he was
driving toward the city when the lights
of another automobile, coming In the
opposite direction, obscured his vision.
His machine swerved and hit an electric
light and a telegraph pole and then
upset.
Alderman Edward Sheridan. las South
Fourth avenue, Mount Vernon; his wife
and their seven-year-old son, Edward
Jr., are in a critical condition at the
New Rochelle Hospital. all OF them with
possible fractured skulls Their heads
are badly cut. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sparks of 212 Washington street, Mount
Vernon, the remaining occupants, have
bruises about the body and head and
possible fractures OF the leg.
The sun., 1919-07-01
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.

Thomas ]. Good of Stamford sold the
Col e. ]. Nutting bungalow at Shippan
Point to Rudolph Kehr OF New York
CITY; also the farm on Newfield avenue,
Stamford, for Mrs. Helen A Miller TO
E. ]. Bennett OF New York city, and
made the following leases: The Carter
property at Wallack's Point, Stamford
10 r. d. Brixey OF New York city; r. L.
Fields Italian villa at Southfeld Point,
Stamford, to A, r. Nimick OF New York
city; the Schofield property on Willow
brook avenue to Mrs ]. E. Kuttner OF
New York city a cottage on the cove at
Sound Beach, Conn.,. to Silvino Porfilio,
New York city, and the Colonial house AT
Southheld Point, Stamford, owned by
the Southheld Point Company. to S. j.
Flnlay Of New York city.
The estate OF DR.. Myles Tierney, at
the junction OF Griffin avenue and Old
Mamaroneck road. Scarsdale. has been
sold to a client OF George Howe. The
property consists OF thirty-two acres OF
land. a magnificent Colonial residence
and numerous outbuildings- It Is one OF
the show places Of this district and has
been held at 100000.
Marietta v. Hunt sold her estate on
Douglas road, Chappaqua, ten acres and
a residence, held at $4,000. to Susan z.
Hall. through Prince & Ripley.
John r. Scott and Douglas Gibbons
rented for Col ]. ]. Slocum the Russell
Sage country place at Lawrence, L. l.,
to s. H. Velie.
Kittie r. Hankinson sold her house
or Central avenue. Leonia, to N. ].
Blanchard through Bowles & Co
Philip Richmond sold four three story
buildings at 403 TO 400 Monroe street.
Passaic, n. j., for Philip Fisher 10
Samuel Seller, and dwelling for Mrs
The sun., 1919-07-01
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

AVENUE-Susannah s.
Folz sold through Simon L. Aronds
five three story dwellings, 20.5xl4e, at
1887 to 1895 Washington avenue.
EAST 10th STREET-The Greater
New York Cold Storage Company,
Inc. purchased through Williamson
& Bryan from David Cohn the ave
story fiat. 25xl00. at 527 East 15Oth
street
GRAND coNcouRsE-J. c. Hough &
Co. sold for Charles NJ Setlow to
Nathan Socol 25l6 Grand Concourse,
the five story apartment house. 50x
100, which rents for about $4,000.
The property was held at $4,000.
PROSPECT AVENUENGreenfield &
Saffir sold for Albert Smith and others
to the Benenson Realty Company for
cash the Prince George. a Ave story
apartment house at the southeast
corner Of Prospect avenue and Beck
street, s5x1o5xirregular. arranged for
twenty-one families and containing
three stores on the ground floor. The
property was held at $4,000.
LA FONTAINE AVENUE-R Taurone
sold to T. Davis the Ave story new law
twenty family house at 200s La Fon-
tame avenue. renting at $4,000 and
held at $4,000. The Plattsmouth
Realty Company. Inc. Albert Rosen-
thai. president. were the brokers'