davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Ccuplets i'm Quantity Pro-
duCfiOn

ConpIets i'm Quantity Pro-
ducfiOn
Incline the candle as you will,
Its spirc of flame turns heavenward still.
Who makes two grass blades grow from
Wins Earth new vigor from the Sun.
Whose would fail, this rule observe:
Make self the only one you serve
y ); ::
Works flavor is secrcte in zest;
The milk OF wcarincss is rest.
Mans h1at achievement of success
home vel! filled with happiness
COCidi aCnleFcmc0t 3eldOrl grows from
one;
Bread comes by labor, shower, soil and
y >: ;.
The rights Of kings divine once thought,
Are now for all good men besought
= :. !.
Men say untruths about you? Let them
say.
Only your character outlines the day.
From Henry Ford's Dearborn Independent
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Translated by William L. Mcpherson
Z, $40
~ si1sts,,
4 .gy''A <re1{sa
Iitf.sa-fF -

C4qvgh,l V Y Trbuc
is u and J~gtIn il sna madyOnm
i ii m NJ J
0 Ad h 0hIoa oevdwo eue
o d INK | Aos yh f m m
u N ~ ut tu.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
yss-s..sEzzss.sss-E-zE- s-a1y,
oooeSoo oo{Soo5
hs~-f-=--r=E

WILL be seen, therefore, that
% this programme if such it may
Z be called, gives The Dearborn
4 LIZ, roo,,l,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

w ENRY FORD'S career as Jour
- nalist began this week with the
Il u publication OF The Dearborn
I,,Nn,c,,.ao,At :, l-.,.,..,, .AlSA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
LAST LECTURE. NUMBER
AT COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

Gay Zenola MacEaren, Saturday
evening, April 10. Last number of
the Dickinson County High School
Lecture Course. Miss MacLaren has
been pronounced genius by many
and her work is frequently discussed
In the daily press and in magazine ar
tfcles- A recent article in the Ameri-
can Magazine in discussing her Won
derful powers states that If you closed
your eyes you would imagine that the
stage was full of characters SO varied
Is her ability. She is natural horn
imitator and will no doubt prove the
greatest reader and monologist that
you have ever had the opportunity OF
hearing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
DETROIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Funk Of Abilene tool
dinner at the home OF Henry Hawk.
The Red Cross met with MIS-
Munsell last week and meets Mt TIA,
home OF Mrs Parks on Wednesday
Workers are needed.
Andy Bistline and family came
over from south of Enterprise to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Amos Bist
line, Sunday.
c. J. Ryan was elected on the
school board.
Frank Fisher OF Enterprise spent
Sunday with C. c. Tilton.
Mrs Ef6e wier, who visited her
sister, Mrs. May Wilbur, In Lougford
a week is home again.
Mrs. o. J. Benson returned from a
visit with her daughter in Harvey
county and another daughter In Cove
county.
A delegation from here went to
the poor farm Sunday afternoon.
Rev. r.. King held services.
The Easter services at the Y. 3.
church will be: Easter entertain
ment: THE Cross Of Glory" will be
given in the morning at II o'clock,
by the children of the Sunday school
under the senior age. The youngl
people will give short program imI
costume in the evening. Special
Faster music by the chorus and Eas-
ter sermon. Everyone invited, s pm.
Did you ever do anything special
with your Easter eggs? Suppose
you do this year Watch close for
Ill the eggs Laid on Easter and bring
-he value of them at market price as
special thank Offering to the Lord
N the Sunday following to the De-
rolt Sunday school. Other are going
o do it,. Why not you?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
wOODBINE.

Henry Kinderick and wlfe>ar Wis
Ting Mr.. Klnderick's mother.
Ralph Timm has rented the John
son farm northeast OF town and vii
make II his future home
John 'Blegert and family OF Lyons
dale attended services at the q. VI
". church Sunday morning.
The city elected the following Of
icers: mayor, Or, Foster; police
Judge. Fred Moor; councllmen, l..
Westrup Charles Koepke, Elmer
Brown. L.. Shank and Edward yolk.
mann.
Fred Moor has sold his home to
VIM. Mltsch.
Many from here attended the
track meet at Abilene Saturday and
all congratulate the high school boys
for winning second prize IN the con-
test.
The g. IL. NJ. Sunday school will
give an excellent Easter program
Sunday evening at $50. All are
invited to come and hear the glad
tidlngs of Easter.
Rev Ahrens Of Hallam, Nebr.,
spent few days at home.
Mrs. Humfelt off Wichita came to-
see her mother, who is quite Ill.
Rev. Schultz OF Lyona preached
one night at the G.. Il. NJ. church.
AZ the annual school meeting l..
Westrup. was re- elected as Il member
Of the board. $1,000 was appro-
priated for next years work, and It
was voted to have nine months
school again.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17

the school house. wehre they roaste'
weenies over a big bonfire.
The funeral Of the infant son, Rob
ert William, Of Mr. and Mrs. Harr,
Fleagle, Of solomon. was held az TIA,
Buckeye church Tuesday morning
Rev Brilliant oflciated; interment IN
the Buckeye cemetery.
Mrs. Fred Poore OF Chapman. who
has been caring for her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. b. Picking, during their
recent Illness with the fiu, returned
home Friday.
Creta Janis is working at the De
Sofa Gross home.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Janis and son,
Wiil, took dinner Wednesday at oJhn
Stoffer's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
? z eAes e sA&4ae
= COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
z A4A4AAeAeee4e
ROUTE I ABILENE

Temple Pears, whose home is II
Denver visited the past week at hi
hncle, =, II SIMPSONS on his way
home from san Antonio, Texas
where he was In the service aud
now has his discharge.
Mrs. Thos Kelley returned last
Sunday from Hutchinson where she
visited. Her little grandson, John
Dealy Jr., came home with her
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker en-
xertained the Long and Baker fam
alles at dinner on Saturday in honor
of their son Paul There was forty
seven members of the family present.
Mrs. Robert Baker and Miss Helen
of Enterprise representing the Baker
family outside Of the immediate fam
Ally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton McCosh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pine and children
came down from Salina on Satur-
day to attend the Long Baker re-
mnion.
Miss Ella Truman came up from
Topeka to spend the week end at
Mrs. NJ. A. Woodson.
Comfortable and sandborn schools
close Thursday with dinners
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
PROBASCO DISTRICT.
Grandma Engle Is Ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Irwin ProbasCD at
tended the lecture at Chapman Sat
urday night.
Charley Picking Is working for
Perry Probasco this week.
Harold C0rrell returned from a trip
to Colorado, where he visited his
sisters. He returned to Camp Funs-
ton, where he has a good position
with Uncle Sam.
School closed here April 7th with
a picnic dinner for the children and
teacher Mt the PrObasco grove near
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
PEARL.

The Pearl Town and Mere Co,
shipped hogs to Kansas City 1Mes-
day.
A. w. Holmes Is fencing in his
alfalfa to go In the hog business.
A social will be held In the Pearl
school soon.
Abby Sheets, the assessor, was In
Pearl Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Hatfield took
Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs
George Hice
win Haynes was elected a mem
ber of the school board and II. r.
Betz is the retiring member.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
CENTRAL BUCKEYE.

Miss Frances Grove went to Limbs
borg Sunday to hear the Messiah.
Mrs. Estella Hosken and Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Engle attended the lee
.ture at Chapman Saturday night.
The Zion Aid will meet with Mrs.
Ezra Crider Thursday Is
School will colse at Center Buck
eye Thursday.
Misses Laura, Maxine and Nellie
McGaffey entertained numDer of
young people at their home last Sat
Tday evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
r. T. d. Sly.

Miss Pauline IIaslower spent Sun
day night with Mrs. John Rorher.
Jack Rohrer and Charlie Ander
son went to Kansas City for cattle
Grace Funk returned home from
6allna after spending a week there
Mrs. John Rorher was In Abilene
Sunday.
Mr.. Russell has new windmill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
Estate For Sale.

For quick sale, large building
lots on North Kinney belonging to the
estate of the late DR.. Hayes. Must
be sold soon. These are extra large
lots; one lot being 96x176, faces 18th
street. Three other lots 100x192 IT,,
each facing on Kinney street.-Chas.
Spidell, Administrators. 16d3w1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
MOONLIGHT.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
IIassler was buried last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O.
Winger of Bulawayo, South Africa, q
daughter. Mrs. Winger wars former
Iy, Miss Abbie Bert of this place.
w. G. Toblas and family visited
at the Rogers home In Abilene, Sun
day.
Grandma Engle Is Ill,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17

Also some good yearling bulls. All
registered. Priced for quick sale. =
Clear View Hereford Farm. Tai.
mage, Kans.. u. 10. Dleffenbaugh &
Son, props. 27wt4s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17

See the play: For the Old Flag
at Community Hall, Garfield -town-
chip, April 81. Pie social. Every
body come. 17w1Sd1ta
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17

Buy your fruit trees. shade trees,
small fruits, roses, shrubs, vines, etc,
of w. T. Cough < Son. 3-w2 d1
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Clarence L. Hill Wins
Fight Against Alimony
Appellate Division Reverses De.
cision Giving Woman He Says
Is Not His Wife SIS Weekly

The Appellate Division decided yes
terday that Clarence L. Hill, who is
employed in an executive capacity in
the Department of Parks, need not pay
alimony ic Mrs Harriet Shipman Hill.
who is suing him for separation, but
to whom the defendant insists he was
never married. Justice Platzek had
awarded Mrs. Hill SIS week alimony
and S100. Mr. Hill announced he would
rather go to jail than pay alimony to a
woman who had no claim on him
The Rev. DR.. J. Watson Hannah. now
professor at Drew Theological Sem
mary and formerly pastor of church
in Brooklyn. testified that on March 26,
1906. he married Miss Harriet Shipman
to a man who called himself Clarence
L. Hill. The clergyman was certain,
however. that the man was not the de
fendant in this case.
Sir. Hill produced an affidavit by
Waldo j. Morse, jr., who told of con-
versation he had on January 10 last
with Arthur w. Washburn, who, he
said, informed him that he married the
plaintiff under the name of Clarence
l.. Hill. Mr.. Washburn did this. accord
ing 10 Mr. Morse. because he was al
ready married and Miss Shipman
threatened TO communicate certain
things 10 his wife unless he married
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Stanton Place at
Roslyn in New Hands
Contains 81 Acres on Hill Top
Overlooking Sound; 1t Was
Held at S2SO.OOO

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have sold
for the estate Of Caroline B. Stanton,
William 2. Dixon, executor, the Stan
ton place at Roslyn, l.. l., valued at
$25OOOO.
The property contains thirty two
acres on hill top, said to be the
second highest point on Long Island.
There is large residence of stucco
construction and the usual outbuidings
found on all estate of this character
The place was formerly occupied by
the late Governor Sheehan and more
recently by Ben Ali Haggin, the artist.
The sale was closed by the country dc
partment Of the above brokerage firm
and is one Of group Of deals closed
by the department recently They in
cluded the A. j. Moulton place at Lie
wellyn Park. Orange, n. j., and the
Looratn property at Davenport Neck.
New Rochelle. Mr.. Dixon represented
The estate in the present deal and stew
art d Shtnrcf, attorneys. acted Tor the
purchaser
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Brooklyn Apartments
Bought for Investment

The Realty Estates have purchased
for investment the four large apart
ment houses at 22 to Sd McDonough
Street. at reported price of S10b,0oo.
These buildings have been recently re
modelled.
Meister Builders havo sold To n, II,
Jettleson two six-story apartment
houses at 260, 262 and 2s4 South First
Street on plot s0x100
l. Salzberg has sold Cor l.. Silver
man to NJ Wolsk u plot 50xl0o on the
south side Of Forty-eighth Street, / 10
feet west OF Seventeenth Avenue, who
will erect two one-family cottages on
the plot
Frank A. Seaver & Co. have sold the
two-family brick house ut 329 Seventy
sixth Street for May A. Gallagher TO a
client for occupancy.
The Clinton Trading Corporation has
sold to Domenico Panzera the one fam
lily frame house at 461 Thirty-ninth
Street, on a plot 25xl00. James As
tarita was the broker in the transac-
ton.
Nathan Holman has sold the four
story apartment house at Ala Third
Street, through the F. G. Sauter agency,
to Mrs. Minnie Shear.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Real Estate Market News and Comment
Operator Buys Loft
Building From Ins. Co.
Eleven-Story Structure OH Uni
versity Place and 18th St. Sold
With Loan by Guardian Life

Max N. Natanson has purchased
from the Guardian Life Insurance
Company. 88 University Place. with an
al" to 1926 East Twelfth Street The
property consists Of an eleven-story
loft building on a plot 46x1O0 on
Twelfth Street and 31x110 on Uni
versity Place. The property was sold
for cash over the first mortgage, which
the Guardian Life Insurance Com PAM
is taking back for ten years.
Larger Site for Importers
The Czarnikow- Rionda Company.
sugar importers, who recently bought
the seven story Office building at 112
Wall Street from the Lyman estate.
have acquired the abuttihg four story
building at 1913 Front Street from
Edwin Groves and others. The Front
Street parcel measures 371x11f2x
irregular. and was taken by Mr.. Groves
and his associates few weeks ago.
The properties form an a." around the
northeast corner Of Wall and Front
Streets
Buys Spring Street Structure
Charles Is. Walker has sold for the
estate Of =. J. Ryder the fve-story and
bnsement building ut 1d7 Spring Street
10 william II. Aitken, who viii occupy
the building after alterations nro com
pletcd
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Multi-Family Houses Lead
Demand in The Bronx
Professionals Still Most Active
Several Investors Pay Profits
for Well Located Flats

The Crausman Realty Company, Ber-
nard Crausman president, and the Dixie
Security Company have purchased from
the Alva Construction Company the
two five-story apartment houses with
torres at 86S to S72 East 172d Street on
plot 80x1oO. The purchasers have
- 20 affected ii resale Of the property
10 an investor.
The Crausman Realty Company indi-
vldually has purchased from John
Aughton, 904 Trinity Avenue, six
story apartment house, on lot 2OX100
Another purchase by the Crausman
Realty Company involves the six-story
apartment house with stores at 856
East 178th Street, occupying the block
front OF the south side Of 178th Street,
between Southern Boulevard and Mar
fnjon Avenue NJ. Fine was the broker
n the deal. The house stands on plot
l71x1b1H3Gx Irregular
Barkin Buys on Walton Avenue
Samuel Bartin has bought for cnsh
tie tWo 'lVt- story apartment houses
at 283d and 1896 Walton Avenue, on Il
plot 1J%lOO, near tStAt street.
Buys Flat Ncar Subway station
David pasingky has bought from the
keiter Rchlty Company l0b7 1903
Prospect Avenue, hye-story opart-
mont house, on plot 7Gx1d3, located
nchr the Prospect Avenue subway eta-
ton. Joseph Stcinbcrg was the broker.
LewInes Sell TO Investors
Fisher Il Irving I. Levine have re
sold so an investing client Of Sharrott
g. Thom the two five story apartment
houses at 2246 and 1850 Webster ave-
nue, each arranged for twenty families,
and on n plot 41x90
Resale on fG3d Street
The Amer Realty Company (J. T..
MIautncr. prcsidenD has rcsold 62e
East 1G3d street TO an investor for oc-
cupancy. j. Is. Kaplan, II. Mcndclson
ana u Meyer we're the brokers' Max
Mohlried, attorney, acted for the seller.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Larger Homes for
Two of City's Big
Business Houses
Best & Co. Take Over Large
3oth ST. Building; Wur.
liter to Have New Place
Built OH 42d Street

wo interesting lease, in the central
retail section, involving $4,000 600,
featured another active day in She real
estate market One Of these transac-
'ions concerned an eleven story build
ing on West Thirty-Gfth Street which
best d GO. are to take over for addi-
olona space. The other involved larre
holdings on West Forty second Street.
winch viii be improved with n twelve
or fifteen story building for the Ru-
dolph Wurltzer Company. nanufoctnr
ers Of musical Instruments This
PROJECT With rental nVotves ~ 600 600
Ihat Forty second street is about TO
uhdcrRo GONE rapid changes Is appat.
eht' for on Thuredny ptnns we're fled
lor u llteoh story stotc and loft build.
ing almost oppositc the property loneod
yestc'dny. The Wurlitzer building
VIII be erected at 1lG to t22 West
Forty-sccond Street, extending from llo
to I27 west Forty-lirst Street, now coy
cred with old structures and comprjg-
ing pot Of 1890 square feet. Plans
for the proposed structure have been
prepared by Maynickc g. FRANKIE, archi-
tects The structure will be either
twelve or fifteen storics, the exact
height having as yet been undecided
Work on the new building S expected
to begin in the near future. for it is
proposed to have the structure ready
l..t
INC property on which the building
VIII be erected wns leased from the
Woodbury. G. Langdon Company FOR II
term of years. and the rental Of the
land and cost Of erecting the proposed
building involve over $2,000,OO0. Will
IAN Crulkshank's Sons represented the
owners Of the property and Cross a.
Brown the lcssccs
The Rudolph Wurlitzcr Company is
now housed IN the Lcwisohn Building,
IN West Forteth Street. It is one of
the largest musical instrument con-
Germs in this country.
Details of Best Deal
The building at to West Thirty
fifth Street on a plot 75xl00, has been
leased to Best & Co. for term of SIN
teen years.
The company occupies the adjoining
building at the northwest corner Of
Fifth Avenue and Thirty-lfth Street
Several years ago Samuel Keller
Jacobs, or Walter Emmerich G. Co.,
operating as the First Leaseholding
Company, acquired long term lease
on this building from Brunswick Realty
Company, who erected it on land leased
from Vincent Astor for sixty-three-
year term. The store since the cree
ton of the building has been occupied
by the Exchange Buffet Restaurant.
and Best & Co. have each year taken
an additional loft in this building
for their own occupancy, some Of
which floors are cut through to their
Fifth Avenue building and are used
as salesrooms. The annual rental is
in excess of 100000 for the building
and the total rental for the term is
in excess of S1,O00O0O. Charles +.
No1yes Company represented Mr. ia
cobs, the owner of the lease. while
Robert p Zobcll conducted the nepoti-
atlons for Best e. Co. The increasing
demand for loft space made it neces,
sary IN order to protect their growth
TOR Best d Co. to control the building
winch viii shortly be used, exclusive
or the ground floor. for the conduct of
their retail business.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Business Space Leased

Albert II. hshforh hhs leased for
'he Mcdlin Kealty Company the More
hnd bneen'ont Mt . Enst Forty seventh
street to the Manhattan Doll Com
phuy; the store and bafcment at the
southeast corner Of Eighth Avenue and
FIfty-feVcnth Street 80 the Advance
Rubber Company; ndditIonnl space in
the Knox Building, southwest corner
or Fifth Avenue and Fortioth Street,
to the Republican National Commit
tee; for tho Centre White Company
the seventh floor at l8 East Forty
ninth street TO Hiss g. Wcekcs, archi-
tccts, for II term Of years: "A suite of
Offices in the Frances Building, south
east corner Of Fifth Avenue and Fifty
third Street, to Kathleen M. Quinlan;
space in the Brokaw Building. Broad
way and Forty second Street. to Louis
Wclnbcrgcr; space in the Acker, Mcr-
rail- d. Condit Building, southwest cor.
ncr Of Fifth Avenue and Thirty-lifth
street. to Mary IT, Boyer. and space at
'lO0 Broadway to the Coamo Export
and Trading Company.
Albert II, Stout has leased the store
At I'ftcth Street and Lexington Ave
nue. Tor FIVE years, with the Charles +.
Noycs Company.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
the store at ll3 West Forty seventh
Street to f. Sassa.
The Charles +. Noyes Company has
leased the second floor Of the new Co.
iumbla Bank Building, at 4l5 Broad
way, corner of Canal Street, to the
Credit Guide Publishing Company for
hVe years, at an aggregate rental of
about $4,000; the top floor at 26 John
Street to John II. Banks e. Son for five
years; the fourth floor at "a Beekman
Street to G. X. Daniels; a floor at 46
Gold Street to Morris Dolowitch &
Joseph Wcrnick, and floor at 95
Maiden Lane to Herman L. Sherer.
Cushman & Wakefield have leased
offices In the Long Beach Building.
iorty-second Street and Lexington
Avenue, to- the Commercial Truck Com
pany of America
c. II. Van Buren, & Co. have leased
offices on the fourteenth floor of ~
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Recorded Transfers
Downtown

':sNT Z. fg,5 559s ss.. s. as
Hklyn .nh Edwin win and Sarah II Groves summit, 1t,
otssnso SnS 'P9 / 1Id Mards %ars1r't g sp Amboy
HENRY ST. 2ls s.. slIa5 forecos March .$l9o $40
WI. Imiii; Pawlng, Y; attys, Dean. 4 8 lso
DyisioN sr. i7ii73a s. 2,,s so; Mnn}o 600
kcsven and Morris kosyen Dora GiiIer. 5iio
~ Sscobs s b.'I0 io6 nway "a all LIENS March 2s aty
CHERRY sr 1916 E cor scanne st, 81
Garage to Max TorAsov as5 7sh si 1i
~ ,so 'orfecon p,sa deed atty Lawyers Title & i
SANE PROP; Max 'rorkatog ct al 10 Ma, L 81
~ ~ aty iootn st; mtre s75.o5o. all liens March
THioMrsoN ST, 80 g. 255ioo 50 Thompson rslSo !,
dGc' ,a1s to BuIlowa 5oth ST. e, al: sepi
c4HMNE y 3:n St as.sS g 4 en4icf4 nssy b,lssl
Inns 'Isn u, hensT, Gr0eenwsy Terrace Forrest
ATTY Leon GnsbufS sa q Nass"a Sans St MaSh si 80 %
East Side
Holding Co 10 Vim rsascr 10 24,h Criterion :. %
'a and a"a asa s1 pfs,,e s4a Sass &c 0Ssne o
aowerfed m,se sss 900. all liens Dec 81 ials
1EXNdTSSH ~ cor 81 5ssFy 5lst st 60
tss hsszky s to orinoco Realty Co. lis soth SA ST
'WSss soth Se'Goo March l. attys. Bing & j. liz
1sr St sl ST. to rs roIs Emile bpo~s
), ca.g z: June TO- 1915 attys. Bullo~a & 1,i Il
riEAsAST ;Iaaar Az sss s. 81 isis, st, ,s.7s
o is Iso Tns, RsS $4,000 atty ls"yers rs ito
l2Srl s. 3S-i7 IL iH"ry ssIsa ii Louis. c,,,;oo s.
iiaSs may simon 2sl i7h St mtsc $500 all IL
sv:S Bway 'i4fch u; atty. Title Guar K r Co. l76
-.'''t'- .-..,.,,.... sl01
West Side
ST. lsi sS7o,so WI ~ 2' a1so Mineua Lane %
isnxte $1,000 all liens March ~ aitv pr m
s4MH hsa.ys Is n;:r.Sy Raymond H
1sTm ir' sf MAss5 ss5 4 siy ~' $1,000 s;
nenslel Realty Co. 5i5 XIV As1 ssn hst'hrsd s
ms 1ns ssd replaces deed which wa, Ion esi
Soi Hy iefsl sio4Go al all liens: Nov T. 1915 atty
ssTlI s. So Sa's roy iss1lo25 ,n,,,,,,o slSS
M.lsn @S'n h ref .,,s p iss M9
'r Herman A~ woss oa'asa5.
hwsy n% m'se' 100000 atty I"1"S r''G, e. id0 I5
MMssy Ms,nS g as sh mss aS5o at t. sn. sSh
l2srM 1pn sT ATTY m same "sis 'sic6
Webster c.fo!lnc IL m.rsy ysIss aSt l. sary isp,
N, m,xs, m,s,v 5000 March 20 atty TV G x losth eo
''snm Madlssn sn' a. q $50 2,.,5 '19o
Epcrcdmms dJm,1msurssF Hector len - Asiyi siy;
Ca 60 % ood Isdot Brayeman 5io icsF' iasGF Holding
s5e Wwav Siarch u a'tys. Morrison srhfir
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New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
$500 900 New Hotel for Newark

Work viii be started to-day on n
seven story 100000 hotel a, "a East
Park Street Newark. \. j. The struc
turc Will have 200 rooms and will be
constructed so that. if desired. mn nd
dltion containing 200 more rooms can
be built. The building Will be of
BRICK. The owners arc Joseph and
Harry kruvant. 1t will be known as
the Military Plaza. Last week it was
announced that an addition doubling
the present accommodations Of the
Robert Treat Hotel would be started
soon, giving that hotel 500 rooms.