davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-05-07
Said or Written to the Censor

Writing from Raleigh, North Dako-
ia, Earl fainter says: Il am principal
of schools. We have a fine large grad
ed school here, with nine grades. We
are getting plenty of rain this spring.
and everything indicates a bumper
crop"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-05-07
FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED

WANTED-Experienced girl to do house
work on farm. Address Mrs. II. r. VergerOnt,
VirOqua, RI.
WANTED-TO furnish service of Duroe boar.
Chief Orion sired by Jack Orion 5th, by Orion
Cherry King; dam Cherry King Lady 3rd.
Chief 0riOn's dam Chief Lady End, by
Great Chief: dam Maplehurst Lady. Choice
sows accepted for service. Can you beat this
pedigree in Vernon County7 Farm near VAL
ley. Fred w. Myers, Mt Tabor, Wis. Soft
WANTED-Hartz Mt: male canary bird.
Write or phone J. McClarg. Yiroqua Wis. 1872
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-05-07
Find Y0uR WANTS HERE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE 3-burner QuiekmeaI gaso-
line range. Inquire of Mrs. R. W Baldwin.
FOR SALE-My residence and six lots at
young orchard and large space for gardening,
house in very good condition, full basement
and rooms. water inside. Also barn, pouI-
mission charged. Joel " MUM, viroqaa.
1872
FOR SALE: Two twO-year-old heifers.
Mrs. Sophia Thompson. Viroqua- 1929
FOR SALE-Some baIed hay ON the Ben
Norris farm. Inquire Of Mrs. L. c. Norris.
VirOqua. 1871
FOR SALE-Two black yearling colts, one
y Pereheron, one q PereherOn, and team
OF mares one and one years old Win sell
cheap II sold soon. Ole Jackson, Vir0dua,
Route 2. 1872
FOR SALE-Medium house with large gar
den. Moderate price. Inquire at 7l0 South
Washington Street. IS-3-@
FOR SALE-One-hundred forty acre farm,
5I2 miles from Coon Valley, about 80 acres
under cultivation, the balance timber, good soil
and buildings, horses. "a cattle, brood sows.
50 chickens, 70O bushels of grain. hay. about
! 1900 feet Of lumber, Ford car, farm machin-
cry and farm tools. Possession can be had on
or before June Is. 1919. 7. J. Thorson, West
by, Wis. ie-t
FOR SALE-Standard tailor sewing ma
chine, complete gas light system in first class
order, small refrigerator, 2 gasoline stoves,
and some other small articles. Call at my
~. ~. A..
gum, Viroqua. ia
FOR sALE-Ten high grade heifers, two 2
year-oids and few choice yearling bulls, all
| Durhams. milk wagon and few good
horses. Stoll and Rogers. Viroqua- l6-tf
FIR SALE-One 1918 Eodge runabOut; has
only been driven 1900 miles and has one new
spare tire. Guaranteed in perfect condition.
Inquire of Elmer Nj. Roman, Viroqua. 19-tf
! FOR SALE-Snowfake seed potatoes, big
| yieiders. Will furnish sacks and deliver at vi
rOqna il desired Also two high grade Guern-
sey heifers. ready TO freshen. and one yearling
[ pure-bred DurOe boar, a tried breeder. Nc
/ Clurg Bros, Viroqua. 1873
| FOR SALE--A large size galvanized sheep
| dipping tank and shearing machine at one
half price. II. l.. johnson, DeSoto. 1913
| FOR SALE-Dependable Matching eggs from
pure bred bred to lay Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Hamilton 200 egg strain. $3.50 per Is, $3.50
per 100. $3.50 per so. Our motto Guarantee
tility. Clayton Wheeler, Rustler Ridge, VirO-
qua, RE-. l4-tf
FOR sALE-EgRs from single comb Rhode
Island Reds, good laying strain. Sl.50 per
setting of 10; special price by the hundred.
George Wheeler, Sunnyside Poultry Farm, vi
roqua. Phone 42s4. lift
| FOR SALE-Ninety acre farm in town Of
/ Clayton, Crawford county. between Soldiers
Grove and Gays Mills. With or without stock
and machinery. Call write, Emmanuel Nell
! son Soldiers Grove, RI. Box6s. eff
! FOR SALE-GoOd as new, a complete pow
| er sheep shearing outfit and power grinder,
two wide clipper heads, and a large assortment
| of combs and cutters. Also a pair of three
year-old colts. Lars 7 Thompson, Virocna,
Wis, Hs 1922
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-05-07
OBITUARY

Mrs. Sarah Jane Maxon, wife Of Austin f.
Max0n, Of B0Omingdale, died at the St.Frau-
els hospital Lacrosse April IS. 1919. from
poisoning caused by infected goiter, at the age
Of Is years, months and 10 days. Sarah
Jane Hughes, eldest daughter of George and
Harriet Hughes, was born February 5. 1874. in
the town OF Clinton, Vernon county, WiscOn-
sin. where the greater part Of her life was
spent On July 3. 1889. she was married to
Frank Hanchett and later on September 3,
1916, she welded Austin +. MaxOn. She il
survived by her husband and two daughters,
Mrs. Nell Ainsworth Of Hayward, and Mrs
Nettie NJ. Hamblin of Couderay. and four
grandchildren, Dennis and Richard HambIin.
and DeEtte and Harwood Ainsworth. her aged
mother, four brothers, Pearl and Walter
Hughes of Bloomingdale, Arthur and William
hughes OF Barron seven sisters. Mrs. Mary
Clarke Of Barron, Mrs. Cora DANES of La
Fargo. Mrs. Rosa AppIeman, Mrs. Mary APP
pleman, Mrs. Edw. Mcdaniel, Mrs. ThOs. Me-
Daniel. Mrs Benton MOssholder all of Bloom
ingdale Services were held at the Sugar
Grove church, Easter Sunday at D. M, Rev.
Dunlevy, her pastor officiating. Interment
took place in the Sugar Grove cemetery. The
deceased was a member Of the Sugar Grove
M. church. ladies' aid and Royal Neighbor
lodge. Another good woman has passed TO the
Beyond. Her daily walks, conversations and
treatment of others throughout life have been
that OF a good, noble and faithful wife, moth
er and friend. Her disposition was of that
plain pleasant, agreeable, iovial kind that cast
sunshine and brillianey about her that attract
ed others to her and added new friends She
had borne the heat and burden of lifes long
day. Her hand was always quick 20 helm
those in need and her feet were swift on err
rnnds Of mercy. Those from a distance who
came for the funeral services were: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Hamblin Mrs. Harry AinswOrth
and VIM Hughes.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire TO thank the friends and neigh
bors for their LOVING help and sympathy, the
Ladies Aid. Royal Neighbors and friends for
the beautiful flowers and especially do we
thank Rev. Dunleyy for his words of cons0Ia-
sickness nf
dear wife and mother
AUSTIN L. MAXON
MIR. AND MRS. II. AINSWoRTH
{. J. HAMBLTN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
ATTEND GEORGIA FUNERAL

Anniston, July 1.-CSpecial) )-City De- tective Andrew Haley, w. H. Haley, Will Douthard and Sidney Cobb have returned to their homes here after a sad visit to the old home of the two Haleys. to which place they were called by the death of their little nephew, Ross Chat man. the 9-year- son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cha tman, formerly of Anniston.
 The relatives of the dead boy remained over Sunday at their old home place in Carroll county, Georgia, and renewed their acquaintance with many of the people they knew there before moving to Alabama.
 The Georgia visitors relate pretty story of neighborly service which had been rendered to their relatives near Car rollton during the long and trying ill., ness of the little Chatham boy. who had been dangerously sick so long that his father was in danger of losing his crop. They relate how the neighbors went to the Chatham farm and worked out the crops, dozens of them assembling in the fields and putting in many full days while the father was engaged in nursing his little boy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Wonder What Some Head Walters Think About

IT WON'T Do To nAtfG OR pINART LOOKING FOLKS FE6C cOMeORT TA5te. -6eStDeS THeT SPEND
 So CtTTIG AND ASG A WASTe oF SPAce..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
NEWS OF AN1VZSTON
By BRIGGS

labor bodies are features of the gather. lngs' No i-'dicaton of disorder intini- oatlon or picketing have been shown he- yohd the gathering of few strikers and tneir friends around the front entrances or stores which the clerks term .unfair.n ana ana only In few instances have pedes ~ ei iians oeehned to wear the tags pre- pared and distributed by tha vonnrr women who are handing out the tags o, the streets. o''
 NO conferences between the merchants o- the city and the strikers had been an nounced at noon Tuesday, and as far as puohc announcement indicates, there Ia .l the same determination on both sides of .no .i controversy which existed at the time the clerks went out fron, .hass places in the various stores last satnr- day afternoon at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. July 1. - (SpeciaD--Mrs. Amelia Bibb. wife of the late Capt Por- ter Bibb of Bell Nina, died yesterday very suddenly at the family home at Bell Nina. She was the mother of Robert Bibb. agent for the Southern Railroad in Huntsville and had quite number Of other relatives in this city.
 The Madison county commissioners held a special meeting late yesterday and nullified the call for a special election to be held in the city of Huntsville on July ' to permit the people to vote OH the proposed special three mill school tax. The call contained legal defect that would not have permitted the coll lection of the tax for the support of the next session of school. A new call was issued for a special election for Aug. i.
 Cabe Howard, a Huntsville soldier, has just arrived from France with his bride, who was formerly Miss Dorothy Haden. . Louisiana girl who was on duty over seaA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
LEE SHORTNACY HERE

Anniston July Special )-ser- geant Leo Shortnacy. company M. 167th infantry, who has been under treatment at the army general hospi- tai at Fort Oglethorpe since the re- turn of the Rainbow division from overseas, is at home for visit to his parents and many Anniston and Ox- ford friends.
 Sergeant Lee Shortnacy was shot through the left knee by the acciden- tai discharge of a gun in the hands of one of his comrades while company M was with the army of occupation in Rhineland and the wound stiffened the knee. The medical officers are certain that two moro months of treatment will set the injured limb entirely well. but the local soldier will not be discharged from the service until everything possible has been done
 in that respect
 The local soldier is able to get about with the aid of q cane, and be- yond the injury to his knee he is a( picture of perfect health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

TAG PGOPGG WtTAoOT DReSS cLOTHGS MUST Be MADE UNUEICOMG, | SHALL INFORM THSno THAT TRGT MUST HAVE TABLeS RISE GROGD =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
JAMES HALEY LANDs

Anniston, July 1-(Special 1--I.s. iiaiey' the oldest son of city detective Ahorew Haley. landed at the port If New York Monday night. according to message from the young soldier. and was sent to the demobilization center at Camp Mills.
 James Haley has been serving over seas With the Second United States cavalry for the past eighteen montbs and has had many exciting experien ces In France and with tho army of occupation in Germany. He expects to be sent to one of the southern camps Tor discharge by the end of the pre- sent week, after which he will return to his homo in Anniston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
A. R. QUENELLE BACK

Anniston, July Especial )-Albert R. W. Quenelle arrived at his home here Saturday with an honorable discharge from the army under date or June &, and is being very cordially greeted by his many Anniston friends. MT. Quenelle en- listed a little more than a year ago, and during his tour in the army has been stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., Camp Fremont, Cal, Fort Sill, Okla, Camp Mills, N. Y, Camp Merritt, N. J., and was discharged at Camp Gordon.
 The discharged soldier was a member of Battery E, S1st field artillery and made a splendid record as a member of that organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

tigate the matter Hundreds of citizens and officials in the north have taken hand in the letter writing and telegraph ing, and the Caldwell case has become one of the most widely known in the history of the country, barring the cele- brated case of Erwin Pope, the negro slayer of James B. McClurkin, which was shuttle-doored and battle cooked back and forth between the city court of Anniston and the supreme court or the state five times, Pope finally secur- ing communication of sentence at the hands of Governor Emmett O'Neal, and making his escape from the penitentiary three months afterwards.
 The fact that this case has resulted in a conviction which stuck in spite of efforts to reverse it on technicalities is attributed by many to the services of Mel r. Sterne. who. as special prosecutor had the main handling of the case, both in the lower court an1 the supreme court. The entire case was a notable duel between MT. Sterne and Judge B. NJ. Allen. who is consid- cred by many the leading criminal lawyer of the state. Every possible legal move and counter move was fought to a finish between these two advocates, and. every trick was taken by the local attorney.
 DID NOT TAKE STAND
 Caldwell was a member of the 1sTth depot brigade and had been to Hob- son City on the afternoon on which Linton was shot and killed. A pe- culiar feature developed at the trial of the accused negro before the Cal houn county jury It was understood that Caldwell had always denied tns shooting. His attorneys. however. de- sired to urge in mitigation of the of fensc that he shot on great provoca- tion. The upshot was that they made this argument for him, but he did not take the stand to testify in his own behalf
 Affirmance of the case by the su-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
PRESIDENT TOOK HAND

A feature of the case which created profound sensation was the action of President Wilson in wiring the governor of Alabama asking a postponement of Caldwell's sentence so that the Attorney General of the United States could inves-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

preme court and the fixing of the date of the execution for August 15 arousos local as well as foreign interest in the case. and the hanging of the negro slayer will attract great attention from all quarters. CaldwelPs homo before the war was at St. Louis, where he was employed by the Overland Motor Car company, and it is tho gen. eral belief among officials here that the black hand letters and threats re- ceived by Judge Merrill came from that vicinity and that they were writ ten by friends of the condemned negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
MRS. WHITESIDE's FUNERAL

Anniston, July 1. - (SpeciaD.--Funera services over the remains of Mrs W. W. Whiteside were held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from her late residence on Snow street in Oxford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
NEGRO SERGEANT MUST HANG FOR
 LINTON MURDER Edgar Caldwell to Be Exc cuted in Calhoun County Jail Yard on Friday,
 August 15

Anniston, July 1.-CSpecla1.) )-Sergt. Ed gar Caldwell, the negro soldier convicted at a special term of the circuit court of Calhoun county for the murder of Con- ductor Cecil Linton on the afternoon of December 15, will be hanged in the Cal houn county jail yard on Friday. August Is. exactly eight months after the com mission of the crime
 The supreme court of Alabama on Mon day handed down decision sustaining the verdict of tho Calhoun county court and jury which inflicted the death pen- alty on the slayer of the street car man. The only thing which can save the negro from the hangmans moose is the com muting power of Gov. Thomas E. Kilby or some unforeseen and unexpected sit nation, and the chances are that the negro soldier will pay the penalty for his crime on the galows
 The case of Caldwell has become one of the few celebrated criminal cases aris- ing in this county While riding as a passenger on the street car of the dead conductor last December, the soldier and the conductor became involved In diff culty. After being elected from the car by Conductor Linton and his motorman kelsie Morrison. Caldwell drew small caliore pistol from his blouse, shot Con- ductor Linton squarely through the head, Killing him instantly. Turning the smok- ing pistol on the motorman. the negro soldier fired second time the bullet striking Motorman Morrison in the neck and inflicting a serious wound
 The motorman fingered between life and death at Sellers hospital for several days but finally recovered. He is now engaged in the same capacity with the Alabama Power companys street car service and but for the slight lameness of his right shoulder and arm, has entirely recovered rom the effect of the pistol shot in his neck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
LIEUT.. PLATT RETURNS

Anniston, July 1.-(SpeciaL) )-Lieut Eugene V. Platt, who recently under went an operation at an Atlanta infirm- ary, has recovered sufficiently to be able to return to his home here. The mar riage of MT. Platt to Miss Annie Rob Luttrell of Oxford, which was set for Thursday, June 26, has been postponed and the date for the ceremony will be announced at a later date
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
BRADLEY RETURNS HOME

Anniston, July 1.--(Special. )-Brice M. Bradley, veteran engineer of the Louis vile and Nashville system, has returned to his home in Anniston after a stay of six weeks at the baths in Hot Springs.
 MT. Bradley has been great sufferer from rheumatism, and his trip to the famous resort has resulted In great inn provement in his condition. He will re- sume his place with the yard crew at the shops here after few days of rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
STRIKE STANDS STILL

Anniston, July 1.-(Special) )-The strike of the Retail Clerks Protective associa- tion. involving 100 retail clerks and ma- jorty of the retail stores in the city, was apparently at standstill Tuesday no surface indications showing a change of attitude on the part of the strikers or the heads of the concerns interested in the situation.
 Tags bearing the lettering we are for for the clerks are being distributed by the strikers, and many Anniston people are wearing the emblems of those who are asking changed conditions at the hands of the merchants of the city.
 Daily meetings of the striking clerks are being held and addresses by union officials and representatives from other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
ELLIS DUKE AT HOME

Anniston, July 1.-(Speci2fl.--Ellf Duke, who left Anniston and Camp McCleiian a year ago as a member of the 18th field artillery regiment, and who was formerly connected with the mechanical depart ment of the Anniston Star, has been dis charged from the service and returned to his home here.
 Mir Duke is just back from a tour overseas, and while his organization reached the field of fighting too late to take part in any of the big offensives against the Huns he had many interesting and exciting experiences in France and Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
CAPTURED BY SOLDIER

After shooting the two men Caldwell ran into the hills southwest of the city and was captured about two hours later by Private James O'Melia, an unarmed | member of the city detachment of mili- tary police, who had responded to the chase call without his side arms When the negro was brought to the city hal, by the military police officer the pistol he had used with two empty shells, was found concealed in his hat.
 Judge Hugh D. Merrill, of the circuit court immediately called the grand jury in session, an indictment against the negro was returned, and his trial begun in the circuit court. The jury which heard the evidence rendered a verdict ot guilt and the negro was sentenced to be hung. The case was appealed by the ne- gros attorneys. Charles D. Kline of An
 The state was represented at the negro S
 trial by Assistant Solicitor James F.
 Matthews and Neil P. Sterne, special rep
 resentative of the Alabama Power com- pany.
 Friends of the dead conductor and the
 wounded motorman had planned to give
 the negro slayer a Christmas present Of
 lynching, but the assurance of a speedy
 trial prevented any attempt at mob vio-
 lence.
 Judge Hugh D. Merrill of Anniston, the
 circuit judge who presided at the trial
 of the negro soldier, and who pronounced
 the death sentence, has received sev-
 eral Black Hand letters from different parts of the country, in which horrible
 death has been predicted for him in the event the negro died on the gallows ppECIDENT TOOK uANn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
2 ULx" MOTOR TRU CkS

 on back of them This reasonable that repair part five from this Company will still and ready take Think motor truckwhat this might during the life your
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
It Was Trucks

that saved Paris and the world in 1918 by bringing needed munion in the nick of me the Devil Dogs the U In the path of allied advance trucks of soldiers the the gigantic supply line of trucks and trucks VT WAS TRUCKS that relieve the reg congestion this country the critical stage of the war; when cold hunger stared every the face, both abroad Long trains of trucks (you the carried supplies milton and food country roads to the eaboard.
 URING SINGLE week in July trucks carried
 tai of 3175 of freight Ohio road 40 miles long,
 Akron three railroads running between the sixth and the tire making reported total carriage of but 4970 This only hundreds of showing how the congestion relieved through out the length and breadth of the land.
The sun., 1919-10-18

ass, kegs t.aeas saas' arSsT sS%''SHiS Sis
lard stearlne. 83c.; oleo. ale.
RICE-Domestic screenings, 7c.; second
head. &c.; medium, 12ho.; fancy head,
i3hc.; Japan. choice to, fancy, 1oh
d,ks; ni.s blue rose choice to fancy ii%
10 sse. mould o'i ssoo; 5G'US Cubes, rs;pu; s4sc;
xxx powdered, o, zoe; powdered. eide;
fectioners' 4. 5000; No. /. sssc.
VEGETABLES. MIsCELLANEOUs-AR-
hA o.h SfsS .sHd asa Ssf ,:lsss s
Ssk.. n9a;7t; baE.. ,laa5o. BEETs-
Nearby ss 100 n% SShs., .i5OSs; Dbl. i;SO g g
PICKLEs,-small bsk.. tf9i. CAB1AoEs
Dbl. ,iaS,sc. SAufirTISwERsLcSs arfi 1eS Frs SsHi
Island. crate. 7tc. qt2.6o cHIcoRY-
ssiSis stsss Grsse aSs gs Ssk SOC S.I cELER1
Si'ss. EoaPL%NrsE5ersey. h5eAS'li,s 6bi', ,ss
Lic s.t @ssS sdS,ss sa ''t HoRsSSRSpisA ssSssS eAE
TUsERooMs TTsERo5sss nSasSi .,S,.ko Ssh. 'iSs 6N
IoNs.@hits, 100 ID; bag, u Sii connec-
ss;IisSt;:, Orange county. red. ,l:7S9s;
s1f5 oils. ONION PICKLEs--white
bsk. s1;so@s; 100 ib. bag. ts@Gso; yei.
low, bsk., s1Q2. OKRA-Bsk., $500
2.5o; Florida. bsls.. s2.5o04. PEAs-Caii-
fornia. drum. 5000; virginia and Mary.
Hose snS eS Ruby KlnR
nsss. Fhesss. ,asagASS fssIiSs slSSSass
9l60. PARSNfPS-Bbl., $299 RO-
MAINE-Bsk., Use @ $3.50; crate. 75c. q
si5o; RADIsBEs-ioo bchs. soc; @ti.!o.
SPlNACH--State and Pennsylvania, bsk.,
M N .Axv hall NJ. al
| soUAsH-Hubbsrd. bbl, il.5oa2; Mar
row. ,l.25 oils; white, i1a2. TuRNIPs
-White, bsk., 5og75c.i bbl. l@1:5o.
| CANADIAN RUTABAGA--14o H. bag,
N.75q2.25. ToMATOEs-State,b bu. bsk.,
siqs5o; "a qt. bsk., s1@175; 20 at. bsk.,
carrier. ,l9l5o; half bu. box. .lg?;
| s1G2.60; California, 100 Id. lug. $l.75Q2.
MUSHROOMs-weste No. ]. per ib.. l5
| g2oc. WATERCREss-loo bchs.. s16s
The sun., 1919-10-18
REsIDENTIAL LEASES.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co., Inc. leased
for l. n. Phelps Stokes his residence at
I1S East Twenty-second street, fur
nished, to Reginald Brooks: an apart
ment at 1o6 East Eighty-htth street to
Miss E. Beals; an apartment at &16
Madison avenue TO Miss !. Corbiere, and
an apartment at 100 West Fifty-seventh
street to Walter VI. Marshall.
J. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. leased
apartments at 422-424 Central Park
West TO Charles A. Meister, L. d. Rosen-
thai George II. Phillips and A T.
Briggs
Gaines, Van Nostrand a Morrison.
Inc, leased apartments in the Gramercy
Park section to Col Edgar Russell, R.
tis, Mrs. Fl. n. Slater, Chsuncey b. Gar
YER. Elizabeth Camp, Mrs. ]. W. McMur-
ray and Miss Florence Hawes.
]. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. leased tho
dwelling at West I27th street to
Dorothy NJ. Huljus.
Pease & Gilman leased furnished TO
Leo Lndenberg the five story twenty
Ave foot American basement dwelling at
II East Eighty-second street an apart
ment in 115 East Eighty-Second street.
and leased furnished the house which
they sold for Latham G. Reed, l51 East
FIfty-sixth street, 10 Bradish G. John
son leased unfurnished to Miss Ger
trude Newell the five story and base
ment twenty-one foot dwelling at 81
East Fifty-fifth street.
Samuel II. Martin leased the private
dwelling at 14s West Sixty-ffth street
to Ryulchi Murakami.