davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
$40 TAKEN FROM
DISABLED BOAT

Three hundred and forty passen-
gers on the. new steamship Lord Bal
timore, which left Norfolk yesterday
morning on the FIRST of anew series
Of daylight trips to Washington.
reached here at $40 o'clock this
morning via the Pennsylvania rail-
road. They were due here at T:45
o'clock last night, but trouble with
the Lord Baltimore's air pumps and
engines delayed them twelve hours,
finally necessitating their transfer to
the Pennsylvania railroad at Pope's
Creek.
The Lord Baltimore developed en-
-gine trouble after leaving Colonial
Beach at 1:30 o'clock last night. I'm
able to proceed the steamship waited
until $50 o'clock this morning until
a Government launch took the pas
sengers to Pope's Creek. where they
waited until 500 O'clock TO catch the
train for Washington.
AS the ship lay stranded fifteen
miles north of Colonial Beach she was
sighted by a submarine chaser. The
chaser hurried to Quantico and dis
patched the launch.
The Lord Baltimore was DUE at
Colonial Beach at 3:35 o'clock yester-
lay. but did not reach there until
i:40 o'clock. She had suffered two
'reakdowns on the voyage from Nor
folk.
When the passengers had beer
transferred word was sent to Wash
ngton for tugs to tow the Lore
Baltimore to port. Charles H. ST
John. general manager Of the steam
ship line, obtained two tugs which
are towing the Lord Baltimore 10
Washington today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
MAYFLOWER SAILOR
AND BOY DROWNED

Harry Vernon Bennett twenty
years old, second-clsss seaman on the
Presidential yacht Mayflower, was
drowned in the Eastern Branch, OPP
posite the navy ward. late sterday
afternoon.
Bennett sank at $3.50 o'clock a short
time after entering the water. His
body was recovered a short time
later by police OF the Harbor pre-
cinct, and turned over to the Navy
Department. Benefits mother. who
lives in Flanagan, Ill, has been noti-
fed.
The second drowning Of the day
occurred late yesterday afternoon
when Henry Leggins, a sixteen-year-
old colored boy, was seized with
cramps while swimming in the Ana
costa river at the foot OF Half street
southwest. The body was turned
over TO the morgue following its re-
covery by police OF the Harbor pre-
cinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
Court Allows Father
To Adopt Own Child
From FOster-Parent

A father asked the District Su-
preme Court to be permitted 20
adopt his own child, and. not see
ing any objections to this, Justice
Hitz, presiding in Equity Division
No. !. District Supreme Court.
granted the petition OF Frederick
l. Finke to adopt tweive-yNar-oId
Jeanette Mary McDearmon. who,
he says. is his own child.
In 1910 Finke's wife died. he
said in his petition, and. being a
widowsr, he could not properly
ake care OF the child He con-
sented-- to, her adoption by Eek
McDearmon and his wife, Agnes
MeDearmon. =
Mrs. MeDearmon died, leaving
her husband a widower, and. not
being able 10 properIy care for
he girl. he consented that the
latter should 20 back to her real
father. who lives at 2O19 Gales
street nOrthsast. and says he Is
well able to take care OF her now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
DISTRICT SANITARY
CONDITIONS BETTER

The sanitary conditions in Wash
ington are better this year than in
the past four years, according to
Charles z. Holman, chief sanitary in
spector OF the District.
Mr.. Holman, who is conducting a
clean up Washington campaign with
inspectors Of the Health Department.
states that conditions are unusual.
We find that Washington people, 4"
Mr.. Holman says. ARE doing their ut
most to cooperate with the Health
Department in its cleanup campaign.
Conditions in Washington are very
good"
Last week Mr.. Holman's force OF
inspectors worked forty-nine hours
overtime inspecting alleys, lots, Gel
lars, etc, in connection with the
cleanup" campaign.
Last week ninety-four alleys were
inspected, % found unclean; 81 lots
Inspected, Is unclean; 43 areaways,
Z unclean; lis cellars, Il unclean; 80
sheds, 81 uncIean; 21s yards, 10 IN
clean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
TWO OVERCOME
FIGHTING BLAZE

Lieut.. Frank Helmuth and Sergt.
Henry w. Lee. both of No. 8 Fire En-
CINE Company, were overcome by
smoke last night while lighting a
FIRE in the store of Lewis Shea, 405
II street northwest They were re-
vived a short time later and taken
l. the engine house.
The fire which was caused by
sparks from a gas torch setting fire
t. some furniture caused $3.50 dam
age.
Michael Smith, living at the George
Washington Hotel, Fifteenth street
and New York avenue northwest,
was burned on the arms and hands
yesterday afternoon when quantity
o. oil that had been thrown in the
furnace exploded. Smith was taken
to the Emergency Hospital. Damage
caused by fire amounted to $20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
PROMISE FINE PROGRAM
AT KALLIP0LIS GROTTO

Monday night is the date set for
the Kallipolis Grotto ceremonial at
the New willard. Monarch Charles
D. Shackelford announces that this is
be one OF the most spectacular af-
fairs ever given by the grotto.
A large class of candidates, among
them several members of Congress.
will be admitted. The program in
cludes a country circus, vaudeville.
and music by the GrottQ band, under
the direction of Prof Hamper
Samuel S. Shreve is to have charge
" the circus. The famous three
horned Kallipo goat will be included
in the most stupendous exhibition of
ferocious wild animals gathered to-
getheF."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
4D. c. WOMENAT
ASHEVILLE COUNCIL

Mrs. Court F. Wood. Mrs. Howard
]. Hodgkins. Mrs. Augustus Knight.
Mrs. Eugene F. Pitcher and Miss L.
NJ. Williamson, all Washington wom-
en-, are representing the District Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs at the BIZ
ennial council of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, which will
close in Ashvtlle, n. c., today.
The meeting In North Carolina is
principally for the purpose of plan
ming reconstruction work. Ameri-
canization OF the foreign born, and
higher educational opportunities for
Americans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
SAYS, 400 HALF PINTS
WERE FOR PERSONAL USE

Edward Brown. colored, twenty
four years old. of 81 p stree; north
west, was arrested early thus morn
ing by Sergeant Mccormick and
Policeman Wheeler Of the Tenth pre-
cinct. and locked up charged with
violation OF the bone dry law.
Brown was arrested on Riggs road
northeast. The police say that he
was driving an automobile cOnta aiming
nearly 400 half pints OF whiskey
Brown told the police that he vas
bringing in the whiskey for his per
sonal use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
WAR
ON IMPURE
ICE CREAM
DR.. William C. Fowler to Cam
paign Against Use of AduIter-
ants and UnGIean Utensils.

The Washington public will be
protected against the sale OF impure
ice cream by Washington retail or
wholesale ice cream dealers this
summer This was the statement
made By DR.. William c. Fowler. Dis
trict Health officer, today.
A campaign % make the ice cream
sold in Washington as pure as the
food laws provide. was iuaugurated
by the Health Department today. DR..
Fowler assigned a special force to
food inspectors TO do this work ex-
clusivelyF
II intend to see" DIR. Fowler says,
'ethat the ice cream sold in Wash
ington comes up to the standard. We
are going TO visit every manufactur-
ing establishment and other places
where ice cream is sold and make in
spections.
Make Daily Tests.
archaeological tests OF ice cream
will be made daily in our laboratories
in the District building. If we find
that manufacturer or dealer -is
selling impure ice cream we will
not hesitate in trying to prosecute
him.
mol Only Will lLE H1CdlNh DCpdIl-
ment examine the ice cream but all
containers of ice creams in plants
and retail ice cream stores will be
thoroughly examined.
I'm some Instances" the Health
officer says, I'VE have found dealers
are using dirty spoons or other uten-
sils to scoop ice cream with. We
have found the freezers are not
cleaned and several other unsanitary
conditions. Our force OF inspectors
will see that prosecutions are i'm
mediately made in cases, such as
these"
Public to BE Protected.
During the past year, DR.. Fowler
says, not much attention has been
given to ice cream. The inspection
force, greatly reduced by the war,
could noego. over the ice cream sltua-
tion as thoroughly as needed.
In every way possible, DR.. Fowler
says. the department is going TO pro-
.ect the public from being sold inn
pure ice cream.
Definite plans as to procedure for
discovering ice cream dealers who
yiolate the pure food laws are being
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
COMMUNITY SING TOMORROW.

A community sing viii be held to-
morrow evening at o'clock at the
Church of Our Father. Thirteenth and
L streets northwest, under the au-
spices OF the War Camp Community
Service. Solos are. also on the pro-
gram, and Mrs. Edith Hamilton, OF
the Washington Readers Association.
will read.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
COST-SERV|CE
PLAN FOR Dc.
LINES URGED
Experts Suggest Joint Operation
Under TrUsteeship If Munic-
ipal Ownership Is Denied.

Municipal oWRershiDs or
nunieipaIIy controlled street rail-
way system on a serViee-at-eOst
Plan, absolutely the only solution
81 the street railway difficulties
Of WasRlngton.
without this, the city will be In
an almost continual ferment ever
railway Ratters-fares, service,
etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
SCHOOL STRIKE IS
HELD UP BY PROBE

Plans for one-day strike OF all
colorsd District school children and
the picketing OF all colored schools
are being held in allegiance pending
the outcome OF the Bruce inquiry by
the Board OF Education, the Parents
League announced today.
The investigation Of charges
against the assistant superintendent
after q delay Of. q week, caused by the
loss Of q letter from the Parents
League from the fles Of the board
Statements made in the "lost
charges" letter were considered by
the board as constituting sufficient
grounds for an investigation.
Listing witnesses.
While Bruce's attorneys are pre-
pairing the defense OF the assistant
superintendent, for the hearing which
will be hell during the investigation,
the Parents League is engaged in
listing witnesses who will testify
against Mr.. Bruce.
A majority of those who will give
testimony against the school official
are voluntary Witnesses. Many Of
the witnesses. however. are school
teachers. and the board will be asked
to summons these to the hearing. The
Parents League has asked the board
to grant immunity from future preiu-
dice to the teachers who will testify
against Bruce.
Parents and students will also be
called upon TO testify against Bruce,
by the Parents League.
While no announcement Of the plans
Of the defense has been made, it is
expected that Mr.. Bruce will also call
parents. teachers, and students to
testify in his behalf.
Bruce Must Coz
Bruce must go" will be the slogan
at the mass meeting of the 10000
members of the Parents League in
the Metropolitan A. NJ. Z. Church on
Tuesday night.
Resolutions win be passed at the
mass meeting, reiterating the de-
mands for the removal of Mr.. Bruce,
and requesting action on the contro-
versy by the board as soon as posi-
BILE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
SAYS WIFE HAD OTHER HUSBAND

Frank Warder has filed suit in the
District. Supreme Court to have his
marriage to Matte c. Warder an
nulled. alleging that she already had
a husband when she married him in
August, 1915, at Alexandria. Va.
WardeF. who is represented by At
torney lie Roy Humphrey. alleges that
his wife was married 20 a man named
James c. Cooper, March 4, 1895 She
told him, he states, that she had been
divorced from Cooper. a statement,
he alleges. he found to be false.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
coLUMBIA CITIZENS TO MEET.

The. last monthly meeting of the Co.
Iumbis Heights Citizens Association
FOR the summer season will be held in
ST. stephens Hall, 30l7 Fourteenth
street next Tuesday evening a. s
o'clock. Each member attending the
finaI meeting is requested to bring a
ladv With him. Refreshments will be
served after the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
DISTRICT HAS FIRST CASE
OF DEATH FROM HEAT

The first death from heat this year
occurred yesterday, when Joseph
washaki, forty-five years old, was
Frustrated while working at the plant
of the New Jersey Cement and Con-
struction Company at White Plains,
Md. He died while in an automobile
en- route to Providence Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31

100000 residents of the District Of
Columbia pay Federal taxes. obey
Federal laws, go to war to defend The
Federal Government; but these 400, 900
have no local seIf-goyernment
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Fixed Tax Rate
Bill Introduced
In Legislature
Realty Board Asks Albany
to Limit Levy on Real
Estate to ? Per Cent:
Also Seeks Other Relief

The tax measures of the Real Estate
Board of New York were introduced
last week by AsSemblyman Sesselberg,
The first hill provides that the tax
rate in the city OF New York shall not
exceed per cent on real property
and quarter Of l Der cent on per
sonal property. The second bill amends
the state law by providing that where
quarter Of pc. cent per annum
there shall be no exemption for debt
There will be another bill changing
the taxable status Of tangible person
atty 50 that ii can pe taxed where
located AMI not where the owner re-
sides. These two bills will produce
81 800, 900 yearly revenue, which with
30,U00.0OO surplus revenues Of the
general fund would give a total rev
enue OF S261 500 0G0. rr far more than
enough for the neods of city govern
ment economically administered
hearing will! be asked on the bills as
soon as the committees are appointed
Sentiment at Albany WAS reported
favorable by the realty men. There is
growing feeling that no new sources
OF revenue should oe taxed. but that
every effort should be made to make
the present revenues both Of the state
and city more tnan sufficient
Next Wednesday Senator James A.
Foley Will introduce the Real Estate
Boards bill giving the Board of Es-
innate power to abolish or combine
existing city dcpal {ments doing un
necessary or duplicate work.
Another bill is being prepared Civ
ing the Board Of Estimate control over
the salaries of al county officials ex-
ccpt elected ones. These two measures.
if enacted INTO law. can be used to
cat the budget by an amount estimated
at SrQ 1On GOO
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
ptown Flats Resold AT Profit

Elias Levine reSold yesterday the
iiVe-storq hat at Est ll5th Street
10 an investor, which is the third
change OF ownership in this property
since August II last The house oc-
cupicS lot 25xloo. l75 feet east Of
Flfth Avenue, Jones II. Cruikshank
bought the property in August and
'ooh profit few days later in
nesale TO Mr. Levine The latter is
understood to have made q substantial
Nfoil u the latest transaction.
The SiN-story tenement house ON
plot 3oNloo.ll, at 335 and 337 East
iosth street has been purchased by
Antonio Granateli from the Lawyers
Mortgage Company
Samuel Cowen has sold 24s Sherman
Avenue, hve-story apartment house
on plot 75xl0o to the Kingdale Hold
ing corporation. The property WAS
valued at 500 900
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06

o. oGselman s;tys; Que s52.5.sso; taxes. etc
, ,,,,r, , BY Herbert A. Sherman
l l. s'. IA 81, AS z. :. -e4 ist ave 4Sxl0o.l0
n-sty tnt strs-Tennent Ronads Ell al sgt
LoseI,a 5s5 ~, Corp ct al Cary & C. attys due $3s
2So-'4 isxes, etc. sl,41147.
Friday, January 10
At a vEsEY STREET
By Bryan l.. Kennel,
Nib 81 A. w s. 1914 Col ave ls-lo2 ?
A-sly dwle-M. L. Peters agt < stretp
81 al; Iiohenor, atty; due. si.4os % axes
Ry Henry Brady
ss.Il. S-s'y & b. dwis-J C Leavitt et Al sst
ttsrry ~ y Biefhof ct al A + Dayton, atty: due.
sioSls 81 -; tAxes. etc. $ls5So
tASI END AVE IS S. 1858 SD St % sxss
2sH mt d strs-Vincent Greuoel e1tr AIT Cot
nep heueileher et al: Frees 4 McF. sitys due
SlS 56S.7', taxes. etc $500
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Satisfied Mortgages
With and address Of lenders zttorn.y
Manhattan


Manhattan
list ST. - w los aud lna A Csnphel g.,
tlle Broadway Tabernacle Society. ApI 10 lae2.
atty. LaNNsie T g. T Go. 80 B'wsy nin
- ST +Q' J. Regina Henelk 70 Frank and
Anna Hlra 542 Curtis Richmond Hin L or
z; Oct =. lss9: ATTY, Hy NJ Levin Is
hebbil 400 Ferris 81. W0odhs'en. = o
Nth 81. :. g. sill az .OYlO0S Fnifr
lsrge 10 iQuitsbe Life Assur Society Of I :
Der Il. 1850. -; ara
COLI NBiA sT. "a Geo rchor TO Samuel Fo,ssl
O.. EltNf Dec 30. leo4 AIfy BY E9senhuif.
7erH S1. lOo w Wm A Sciutz Ct a 10 Hynian
snd H. son: Nc7 -. leos; ATTY hunmar
lllTII ST. 715x4l2.s ~ .ih lois esch
- sN7l 10. coslel q to Hsslis Msndelbsum, X
y S.fli 81 anG tishel Levine. ! 10 I ,sfh =.
-cD' IL. lfo. attse Eismsa. l.. { & l.. l.,
B'sysy ........t.. Sli Nde
l1lTH - 353 7i!l ~ 1Nvis5 same ~
living Lewis. 2sl = I'D Mar 10. lao7
aiiys. Eismsu. J.. c & l.. 10 B'way. si9.55o
l. " s1rh s. aud Fisher Levine. 10 ,sir
$ MAJ n. l9os a't's. iismsn. L, & J..
la5 6'Ns, ........... .sae
l4.D 81. $ -lUs.s -.lr14nder sv s5yilo:
Dsvd u snd Isabelle Slnll. Penn Ysn. \. !
10 Nm II Notlc. cxr. Man ST. Milford Com,
In II. lsNf. ATTY Smith Williamson. "a
II A. ec.s: Emas and Bernhard Bopp 10 auc
i Hariecle. il.s Jores; ~. Bronx. Az. lfoo
FORT WASHINGTON AN % and "a: Shens
Co % Hsuis Nsnde.hauin. y W A7ih
Feh .. lal4. af'N. Philip shsairr na Na-
ssN - b '''
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Real Estate Market

vice Gas Company and the Hudson
County Gas Company to the Public
Service Electric Company for S11,934.
was approved Yesterday by the Public
Utility Commission. Approval was
also given OF the sale of land on Ho-
boken Avenue. Jersey City, by the Pub
lie Service Railway Company to the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
for $4,000
Broker in Bronx Deal
Lester II. Goodkind of Frederick
Iittel & Sons. negotiated the sale for
the Union Glassware Chemical Com
rany, of 2423 Bathgate Avenue corner
Of ls8th street, a five-story tenement.
with store. TO Fisher & Irving Levine
yeSterday
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE OF ANNUAL. MEETING OF
NORRIS GRAIN COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. INC.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
ihis company will be held the Goth dsy n
January 1919. at 1o o'clock noon st The
Office Of the Corporation. 81 Wall Stree New
YorN City. New York. FOR the purpo.e of
electing Board OF Directors Two inspector
o serve 4 Ali elections OF stockholders dur
ing The ensuing year and receiving and sctins
upon the reports of the officers. ans for lh'
transactions of snch other business MS,
properly come before the meeting
ROBERT CRONfB1E. Secretary
Dated December 81. 1918
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Mrs. Harry Lehr Rents Her
06th Street Residence

Mrs. Harry Lehr has rented her four
story and basement dwelling, at 20
West Fifty sixth Street. to William
Payne Thompson. pease G. Gilman
were the brokers
Shaw 4 Co. have rented for Emile
H. Murray the three story and base
ment dwelling at 205 West I2Sth Street
to Peter Smith.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
NOTICE OLE MEE1ING-

Notioe IS hereby gwen that the annus /
meeting OF the stockholders OF the s7th
Street Studio Building Association. Tor
The purpose OF electius officers and direc-
tors and 1ranssctine such other business
as may properly come before the meeting.
VIII he held the 18Th day OF Januars&
1879. 81 o'clock in The evening, at IN.
offce OF the Association. - West ssth
Street. County and State of New York
Dated. December 80 1918
GEORGE DENOLL Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
The Bronx
Assignments of Mortgages
Nauh.{t,-

LENoN Az 557-freaelic de p Foster sno .,,,
l.onisa Minturn. TO frederick do p Foster 4 sno
leIi d3ll 20 Az; sssns. int......... s3i SIS sg
II 81 ST. "a -knickelbccker Trust Co Egn,sf
hsm4nn ei A. as temp receivers. 10 knickel
booker rnsI CO Columbia Trust Co as sun
lros:ee s % Ely Kelley. Donrsn Hills, y l. and
rsKK RON loa- ils-cso " D.1is to in3 .
81 ST. % W ng ss5 oco-Iand Estate nc IS W" po
Wm i,. l. =, ,dii. ,condii. H9ool;sn; \ >, sno. e1rs
'tin ST. 43 T. mtg sS6. oo0-Colun,bis Trust ca
r 70 \ iifs e lns Trust Co. 90 wsn St: sttss
l5orH ST; ;. so e. Amsterdam av-l-swyers' Mtg
60 10 saml hordin. 1900 eth N: atty. Jacob
5TH Ay. 9oi5-Elis a Gregg at al trustees. to
ivan PES, $40 Lexington sr: atty, Isider Les
$50 ST. II W: Manhattan AZ los-L4wyers Mts
60 70 idA 3 Gale Syracuse. y: atty. Lawyers
EAsi sRoApwIY Isl mig nfs'S sis. soo-ksts sty'0p
,'lt.er 70 Esilsr er Lanoa on the premises aty
oa fq' AZ s"d: ss asf. E"iS Saasi s., B.s
leone + Thorn $50 Tih 4ttys. Bauedorf
iNior, ~ nNsy ---....-..- .-.---. Slo o9n
Bronx.
FORT lNDEPENDENcE ST. s4ss; Frnlk y
1880 Usstchester I'd srys. hunt. 8 & 3. Iae
FERRY Az. sl45 Atsntic SAT. D.poeit Co :, -
rite Guarantee Co l7e Broadway; 4dA
BnREIAN sr :, at sv land. conveyed i,ssi'S' -
ls4.lirllc; wm Pfahder to Estsi. Isaac {;
iolnison. spFlen Duy,l. T atty. John
:. Meks,,sy; .1s1 n,,,.; As Tedar st. Sssl5.5
Smith Williamsol. 10 Title Guarantee 4 I O.
i5 Brcsdwsy; atty. r & T Co l7s Brosd
DE Voc TER 24ss: L.,ks, Realty CO 10 Fp.sSl' s2g9
Drum. 2562 BsinhIidse az atty. rtle Guarsntse
7 Co. Us Broadway -....--.....,... 5.5no
BRIGGS AN. 2S7f: Title Guarantee 4 T ca rs
Bertha tlsscl, 3as l5sth 81. atty. Til. 6
MARION Az ssss: Mark Nsltzer 20 ssnu.' nue.
Mann atty. LAWYERS Tile T Co l7e Broad
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Recorded Mortgages
East Side

2p ST So L. 95asoa25 lxsS4 I.us = Ma A,ea
10 AR J Sophc Rosenberg 80 W Aefi ST.
~ Gao. hist mtSe. S7.59o. etty. / q a T
3lSr ST 80 e ,2oxss.9. Dec a BY ! rsd,ien
10 Can G. his wife. .39 3lst st due as yer
bai'd: pr mge. 81. 900: atty. r G 7 Co. l16
~ 90 ~ - y .o3h
Bib AN. 18th 81. - s1ioo: Dec Sl Swift
Neelty Co 10 Nm Lawrence A. BlonNive y
) due ',ln L. ls22 81 atty Title Guarantee
Trust 90. l7S Bfo-dNsy .......... zoo. 900
li9IH ST. -. 80 w Sd AZ 271lto4: Autonio
Nltnstfili 4" Iarne.s' Loan X Trus, GO -
William It. sub iristce. dne Ian .. 1922: ~
aitls Cil5r. L & II. - ENch4nse pl.... 81 56S
l5ofA 81. - e. lo.sYaa II; Han 3: DeANood Rcalty
60 tc Menopolitsn savings Bank % Coopes .o s
yrs ''o' atlS. A : & w iuchins 81 WI
e nnn
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

Ssns,".as sn,das s3s W 18th St ct al. yls from rcb
ezra ST and =. gFound h-Wetxei Inc f.,
lisriinan National Hank. yrs from Oc, / lul5 ,
aitys. Wcseimsn &-k. 50 liberty ,t e. oou
oTH ST 800 lst loft Dyckmsn Elda corp 10 Z"
Guaranty Trust Co. OF Y. lao BYay. li4.la
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
GRAMEKcy PARK CLUE.

Please take notice that the Annual Meet
ing of the stockholders Of Grainercy Park
Club Will be held al No. Sc Ciramercy Park
East. New York City January s. 1912
At eight o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose q
amending the bylaws the election of di-
rectors and the transaction OF such other
business a. ms, properly come before the
meeting.
THEODOR HOLM. Secretary.
Dated New York. December so, 1915
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders OF
PoGiscn & Company. Inc. viii be held a. The
offcs OF the Company, No. AZ Ceoar Street
in the Borough OF Manhattan. New York city
tho 2oth day OF January 1919 al =
o'clock noon for the purpose OF electinG D.
rectors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction OF such other business as MAJ
properly come before the said meeting
New York. January Ind. 1919
EDWARD THOMAS. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Mechanics Liens
anhattar

ilblH III. No 80 West. William Snkoyity Inc
,E rs lleth -. Inc. owner. samuel Il Ross
Hittsr. ociliractors .......... 90 AZ W1
CENTRAL Park WEST Noz 3ai and sas. HID
so1 Painting Decorating Go, luz sgt Brnadsss1
'orp owner ana contractor, Geo At Ehfrni,
contractor ..............,..,.'.... W ssas