davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
Ell nERRUMBE
DEL CAMPAMENTO

va han sidO derrumbados por
el Gobierno Federal todos los edi
ticios que formaron hasta hace po-
co ell Campamento Las Casas, don
de estuvieron acampados duranteI
la guerra alrededor de doce mil
soldados puertorriquelOs. Aquc-
liza especie de ciudadela. militar,
con sus cuarteles, suS salOnes de
recren, su teatro-cine, ST. play
grunt, por cuyas amplias carrete-
ras discurrian a diario multitud
de personals y de .vehfculOs, todO
'aquello que representaba actiridad
y animation V mOvimiento, La que
dadO convertible va en- un paramo
|sOlitariO. Apenas qucdan eli pie
Ialeunos rancliones adquiridcs Ell
compra por el Sr. Rexach, pfopie-
tariO dc aquellos terrenos, en- su
mayoria, va favor del cual Gueda
hoy ell atirmalotde los caminos, q.
jya los envidiarian por su mmpli-
ltud V resistencia muchas dc las
Iestrechas V NAL alineadas Gales
Ide nuestrO Versailles. La labor de
destruction de los editiciOs, mu-
chos de los cuales- ,ha' trasladado
ell GobiernO C;lSey'y a otrOs pun
tos militares para la construction
de cuartelillos para las familias
de los sOldados. ha sido efectuada
con gran economic, ,rpOr cudntO Sc
han empleado en- dichOs trabajos
a los sOldados de15Regimiento de
Puerto Rico, v con preferential
Iaquellos que poseen el oficio, como
i;carpinteros, plomeros, mecanicos,
electricistas, etc etc. con 10 cual
sc ha ecOnomizado ell GobieruO mu
chOs millares de dollars, amen de
ila habilidad V tacto cOnque sc hi
1cieron los remates de materiales
Ell general, que tambiGn ha proper
cionadO al Gobierno ell reintegrO
de una gran parte del immense ca
pital invertido. =
Al frente de estOs tIabajos Sc
encuentran aun los distinguidOs
oficiales captain Wood, que es ell
jefe encargado de aquellas labo-
res; ell captain Rodriguez (salva-
ge Ofticer) y ell primer teniente
!C. NJ. Lopez Antongiorgi ehcar-
gado de los cuarteles y material
de construction.
! A estos distinguidos militares,
que con gran actividad v cello han
intervenido Ell las negOciaciones
de ventas, subastas, demas opera
clones que Sc han realizado, debe
Tel Gobierno el exito obtenido en-
estas obras y por 10 cual Sc hacen
acreedores o todo elogio.
Aun sc les We ALI ell aquel recin-
to sOlitarib, dando el ultimo to-
que militar cl derrufdO Campamen
to, y esforzandose por llenar su
cOmetido hasta entregar limpios
Iy desalojados q e | | o S
terrenOs a .sus prop :.
rios para retornar a la vida
activa de la milicia, donde STEM.
Ipre Sc distingiueron como pundo-
nOrOsos Oticiales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
DECBARADo NO CULPABLE

Aver tarde, en- prensa nuestra
edici6n, termin6 ell juiciO que Sc
seguia contra Delffn Estrada,
acusado de homicidiO vOluntariO.
Ell Jurado di6 un veredicto de
no culpable.
Como saben los lectores, Estra-
da viva maritalmente con gloria
Cruz y Sc presumfa que esta lie
engahaba con Joaquin Mateo. Tn
dfa sorprendi6 a este 1ltimO en-
su casa y entonces lie agredi0 de-
sesperadamente con un garrote,
de cuyas lesiones falleci0 Mateo
a las pocas horas.
Ell DR.. Lassise que fue ell medi-
co que asisti6 al herido, despues
que practice la autopsia certifico
que aquel habia fallecido pOr las
lesiOnes recibidas y por una frac
tura en- el craneO.
Ell acusado fue defendido por
el Lcdo. E. Campillo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
Sc EXTRAvIARON

En- ell CAIRO electrico viniendo de
santurce para San Juan, ell di.
cho trayecto perdi6 la sefiorita
Isaura Dfaz, cuatro' tarjetas dc
inscription de Alta Escuela. Sc
agradecera a quien las haya en-
contrado las entregue a dicha Sc
.norita en- la calle Arsenal No. 1,
Marina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
NOTICIAS VARIAS

Ha lido Ponce, en- viaje de ne
gocios, el sefior Justo Barros, de
la casa CanterO, Fernandez Y Co.,
de esta ciudad. Regresara a fines
de semana.
La Inauguration del ''VictO-
ry Garden, en- Santurce, prone
te resultar un acOntecimientO v
Sc dedica la function beneficio
de los tuberculosis. El prOgrama
es brillante.
-Uno de los primeros en- rea-
liar vuelos en- ell aparatO del
compatriota, Rigau fue ell active
agente de la Casa Panzardi, ex-
Official senor Ricardo Pesquera,
que quiso cOnOcer persOnalmente
las impresiones de una ascencion
entire sobre las nubes. Ell ioven
Pesquera es un Sportman, aficio-
nado a todo 10 que sea viajes Ell
aparatos de velocidad, y en- los
AUTOMOBILES ha mOstrado siempre
la mayor seguridad. Esta dispues
to a vOlar cuantas veces tenga
OCCASION, no importa la impression
que para quien no es aviadOr pro
duce ell remontarse a algunOs
metros sobre la terra. Possible
mente 81 la Casa donde trabaja
importa pronto una maquina pa
ra vuelos-como desde hace item
pO la pidi6-sera uno de los cons
tantes viajeros ell ella.
Sc indica tambi6n con gran
des probabilidades de exito, pa
ra ell cargo de "Attorney Gene
raj" al Juez de HumacaO LcdO.
Cuevas Zequeira, unO, de nuestros
brillantes jurinconsultos. Ultima
mente ha sidO Objeto de muestras
de afecto por diversos elementos
de la region en- donde esta.
-Pasa una temporada en- Ma
yaguez la distinguida sefiorita
Sarah Gonzalez y Martinez, de
Santurce.
-Tiene ahora su bufete en-
Mayaguez ell Lcdo. senior Arnal-
do Sevilla, que Sc ha trasladado
de San Juan SUI antigua resi-
dencia en- la ciudad del Oeste Y
lie acOmpafla su distinguida espo
sa y bella hija. Esta estimable
familia dej6 muy buenas y hume
rosas amistades en- San Juan
donde residierOn algun tempo.
-Noticias de Espaiia, recibi-
das por ell sefion Mendfa, infor-
man que lego bien a Canarias ell
senior Pedro Arzuaga, que va de
temporada a la Peninsula y re-
gresara Puerto Rico a fines del
corriente afio. \
La distinguida boda Salda-:
iia-Amadeo-en familia- es una
simpatica nota social y Sc llevara
a efecto ell pr6ximo sabado. Fe-
licidades.
-El DR.. Garcia Cabrera ha
adquirido nuevos y modernos apa
ratios para su concurrido consul.
torio de la Plaza de Colon.
Sc considera segura la de-
signaci6n del Dr. Gomez Brioso
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
HURTO DE UN MENOR

El menor Jose thomson, de
Santa Cruz, ha sido arrestado,
Ipor la detective acusado dc habel
hultado un reloj y una pluma
fuente al Dr.Fernandez Cara
.ballo, de SUI oficina Ell ell Tobacco
Palace. Ell reloj fue ocupado ell
poder de Cristino Cruz, quien di
ce.. 10 compro Ell Is centavos q
Thomson. La pluma no ha apa.
recido. El Fiscal entiendc ell el
asunto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
UNA ACLARACION

En- ell artfculo que publicamOs
ell nuestra edici6n de aver titu-
lado: GEL tenor Chaques" de E.
Ribera Chevremont, pOr un error
de imprenta, apareci6 en- uno de
sus parrafos la palabra "requiri-
mientos" por "requerimientos".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
POrteU yGarcfG
7 MODERNO "RAFFLEs"

III MODERNO "RAEFLES"
Ell sehOr Juan SerranO es I'm
hombre va de alguna edad, que
tiene un taller de herrer1a en- la
Marina, calle de Isabel Segunda
No. z. Este senOr Sc eXtranaba
de ciertas sustracciones que
sc sucedian en- SUI taller. POr
mas que Sc devanaba los Sc
SOS no podia caer en- la cuenta de
quien podrfa Sc ell RGffles miste-
riOso que hacfa tales milagrOs.
I'm dia, de la ropa que tenia col
gada de un clavo ell aprendiz de
herrerO Gualberto Cruz Sc lleva-
ron cincuenta centavos, y aver,
de los mismOs bOlsillos de la ropa
del maestro sc llevaron cinco pc
SOS. Ell maestro Juan SerranO
picado en- curiosidad pusO ell gri
to en- ell cielo y empez0 sus averi-
guaciones.
Llega ell muchacho GualbertO
Cruz y dice que VIC al otro apren
diz Jose John buscandO en- los
bOlsillos al maestro. Coger el
maestro John y traerlo al Guar
tel, de la detective todO fue unO.
va EN- ell cuartel ell muchachO ne
go, pero yiendo la insistencia de
los gendarmes dijo que buscaran
en- su ropa limpia, donde quizas,
-seg1n dice JOhn-alg1n NAL in
tencionado. podrla haber escondi
do cinco dOitGS. Sc encontrarOn
cuatro pesos y centavOs en- donde
dijo John. Sc ha denunciadO este
hecho a la Corte y seguramente
que 81 no premia a John por su
destreza Ell ell escamoteo lie cor
tara las uhas, veremos por GUAM
to tempo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
EL PERDON DEL

GOBERNADOR
Ell GObernador ha concedidO Ii
bertad bajo palabra a los conflna'
dos Pedro Dfaz Cruz y Salustiano
Colon Torres de JesGs; indulto
Conditional a Vidal Mariani y Ora
niela, y restituyo a Luis Dfaz Mu-
iiiz sus derechos civiles y polfti-
cos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
Sc AHORCO

En- Ell barrio Anones de San
German Sc ahorc6 jel individuo
Gabriel Santana, quien venia pa
deciendo hace tempo de cruel EN-
fermedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
DE
PESAS Y -MEDIDAS

PESAS Y -MEDIDAS
El Secretario Executive ha apro
bado el nombramiento de inspec-
tor de. Pesas y Medidas hecho Il
favor del Sr. Angel San Antonio,
Iquien actuara como tai en- ell mu-
nicipiO de MOca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
ia COMISION
DEL INSTITUTE

SegGn Sc anunci6, el domingo
pr0ximO las 2 p. m. saldra para
la isla la comisi0n del "Instituto
de Reformas Sociales"s, para ex-
tender la association todos los
|pueblOs.
La cOmisi0n atendera las
ID e IN das perentorias de
acuerdO con las cartas recibi-
das V estudiara las condiciones de
los obrerOs y como son tratados
IpOr sus patrOnos.
Despues de estOs trabajOs Sc pro
Icedera a hacer entrega de los Di-
IplOmas de Honor a los socics de
IMerito del Institute. Dichos Di-
Eplomas, seg1n informes del presi-
dente, Sc recibieron 1ltimamente
de los Estados Unidos.
Cuando la comisi6n regrese de
lsus gestiones Ell campaila, dara
a conocer sus trabajos por medic
de un informe que Sc publicara en-
la prensa. Ell Sr. del Llano anun-
cia que lanzara un manifesto al
pueblo exponiendo la situaci0n de
los obreros en- la isla.
La comisi6n no tiene itincrario
definido, pero en- su excursion va
rumbO a Ponce.
Esp6rase un buen trabajO de la
cOmisi0n. Esta a su regreso a San
Juan, viitara al honorable Co
bernador, para exponerle la situa
ci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
INCENDIO

En- el barrio Camilla Abajo, de vi
llalba, fueron totalmente destruf
das poi Ell fllego, una casa y dos
bohfos pertenecientes a Pedro Pa
bio Rivera, valoradas en- Ia suma
de $145.OO estaban habitadas
por Julio Rosa, quien perdi6 tam
bien sus alhajas por valor de $425
sin que NADIA estuviera asegurado.
FL fuego empez6 cuando la seiiora
de Rosa preparaba el almuerzo y
Sc cree que fuera originado acci-
dentalmente, por alguna chispa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29

El domingo "a y como a las diez
de la mahana sostuvieron una ri
ia a pu6etazos los individuos- Ge-
rardo Navas y Julio r. C6rdova.
alterar la paZ.
Eel lunes 25, como a las dos de
la tarde Ell auto No. 1854, propie-
dad del Lcdo. Ramon Rodriguez
Flores, de Rio Piedras, guiado por
ell chauffeur Manuel Lopez, arro-
llo la mia Eulalia Claudio de
once amos de edad, ocasionandole
contusiOnes de las que fue cura-
da por ell DR.. Ramon G.. Sifre.
El chauffeur fue denunciado por
infracci0n al articulo 12 (a) de
ley de AUTOMOBILES y ell Juez de
Paz lie impuso 100 dollars de fan
"a para SUI libertad provisional.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
RENUNCIAs ACEPTADAs

RENUNCIAS ACEPTADAS
Eel Concejo Municipal de San
Lorenzo ha aceptado la renuncia
presentada por el Alcalde de di.
cha poblaci6n Sr. Nicolas Casas
Y el Concejo Municipal de Ceiba
ha acceptable la renuncia presen-
tada por el CONCEAL Sr Antonio
Rivera Quifones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
IMRESIONES DE VEGA ALT

Ell sabado % del corriente en-
barcaron para Estados UnMos la
distinguida se1ora Sire y el culto
joven Narciso Amadeo. Feliz via
je y pronto regreso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29

Despues de SUI corta temrorada
en- esta poblaci0n Sc march0 para
|su residential, la espiritual seho
rita Pillar Romero de la culta socie
dad de Toa Alta.
The sun., 1919-05-07
BUSINESS LEASES.

VIM. a. White & Sons leased at 2ss
Broadway, a loft to the Duane Renting
Company at 1853 Centre street, loft
TO the Art Contracting Company at
l6S Centre street, loft TO Samuel An
der, Joseph Levin and Benjamin Polar ::
at Reade street. the store and base
ment to the Steiner Manufacturing Com
pany at 153-155 Hudson street, loft
to Philip Zitmann & Company: TO Ma
gro & Fine the building at 1913 Reade
street: to Otto +. Gischow, the building
at 125 West Fifty-hrst street to the
Animated Service Corporation an Office
at West Forthwith street; to the
United States Railroad Administration
one-half OF a floor at 50 Broadway: to
the Pennsylvania Smokeless Coal Com
pany an office at 6S William street.
Samuel II. Martin leased space at 1874
Broadway to Charles Haldane, William
V Forrest and Charles J. Kleber
Hirsch & Friedman leased $4,000
square feet in 1871 West Nineteenth
street TO Posner Marinace. Inc, at
total rental Of about 100000.
l. ]. Phillips & Co. leased the store
at 1912 Broadway to the Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Company.
The sun., 1919-05-07
DEMOCRATS LAUNCH
1920 STATE FIGHT
Failure of Hydro-Eiectric Bill
to Be Made an Issue.

w. W. Farley, the new chairman Of
the Democratic State committee who
has already started a campaign to cap
ture the Legislature OF 1920. indicated
yesterday that one of his party's big
drives against tho Republican Legisla-
ture would be staged around its failure
to pass the ro-electric bill, Gov.
Smith declared that this was an ideal
measure for the proper development Of
the water power OF the State, but the
Republican leaders held that II was
faulty in many particulars and killed IL.
Before starting on a n little organic
Ing tour In the southern tier yesterday.
Chairman Farley said:
Much as he has been hampered in the
following out of campaign promises to
place certain constructive and progress
I've legislation on the statute books, Gov
Smith has won and holds the confidence
Of the hard thinking, independent voters
OF the State. They believe that IL he
has friendly Legislature back of him
he will carry out every promise he made
In the 1919 campaign.
The responsibility for temporarily
defeating the hydro-electric power bill
plan and thereby delaying the day when
the people can purchase electric energy
without laying unnecessary tribute to
the, special privilege interests rests en-
tircly with Speaker Sweet, who Mt all
times has shown a willingness to serve
everybody lut the hard pressed con-
sumner"
Chairman Farley said that the organi-
zation Of the League of Wilson-Smith
Democratic Clubs was progressing salts
factorlly.
The sun., 1919-05-07
CLOTHING MEN FEAR
DELAYED DELIVERY
Fabrics and Competent Work
crs Both Scarce, Say
Manufacturers.

Deliveries OF mems clothing for fall
from the manufacturers to retailers will
be unusually late this year, according to
reports in the local wholesale market
Some clothing men predict that In a
great many cases a large percentage of
merchandise ordered will not be deliv-
cred at all. because of the difficulty the
manufacturers have experienced in Sc
curing supplies OF fabrics and also due
to the scarcity OF competent clothing
workers to make up the garments.
1t Is reported that the majority of
fabric mills are sixty days behind in
their deliveries, and many of the large
clothing concerns have delayed sending
their statesmen on the road with fall
lines for more than a month as a result
of the uncertainty existing III branches
Of the piece goods industry.
While a large exodus OF statesmen rep
resenting local firms took place last
week. many houses here have not their
fall lines fully prepared and their men
will not start on the road until the mid
die of May. or even a little later.
The sun., 1919-05-07
WAR CROSS PURSUES
DONOVAN A MONTH
Precious Medal Will Reach
Old 69th's Colonel To-day.
Special Despu,cA TO The Sun.

CAMP UPTON, May 6.-The insignia Of
the Legion of Honor and the accompany
ing Croix de Guerre with palm awarded
to Col. William ]. Donovan of the 165th
Infantry and to Major Michael A. Kelly,
commanding the First Battalion, will
reach them in the mail tomorrow on
their last day in the army.
The little package with its precious
contents has been following the two
officers since they left Germany more
than a month ago. They sailed from
Brest one day before It arrived, but the
headquarters of the Third Battalion, the
last unit to leave, brought 1t over and
sent 1t to division headquarters at Camp
Merritt. From there It was mailed to
Camp Mills, where 1t apparently lay UNI
claimed for three or four days. Finally
Col. Donovan learned by telephone of its
arrival and had it forwarded to this
camp.
Eighty-f1ve officers. including Col.
Donovan, Lieut-Col. Timothy ]. Noyna-
han and Chaplain Duffy and 1873 men,,
will be discharged tomorrow. going out
as units Of the Seventy seventh Division
come in. The contingent Is almost en-
tirely composed of old Sixty ninth,
Twenty-third and Fourteenth Regimen.
men. the out of town replacenrents
having been sent to their home camps.
The sun., 1919-05-07
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Welcome to 18th Division Puts
Quietus on Days Trading;
Few Deals Reported.

Although yesterday was not legal
holiday, II might just as well have been
as far as its effect on the real estate
market was concerned. While $4,000 or
more of New York's own" were march,
ing UP Fifth avenue many Of the offices
were shut tight and fewer transactions
were reported than during any other
working day for many a week.
One of the few interesting deals close
was the purchase by Max N. Natanson
Of about fourteen vacant lots at the
southeast corner Of Kingsbridge road
and Davidson avenue from Hamilton F.
Beane. The property was held at $780,
600 and is within half block OF the
Jerome avenue and Fordham road sub
way station. 1t was sold for all cash.
Eugene ]. Busher was the broker.
Taken In conjunction with other recent
deals involving large tracts OF vacant
land In The Bronx. this transaction is
another indication of the fact that con-
ditions are shaping themselves for the
biggest building boom The Bronx has
ever known.
The sun., 1919-05-07
SALE ON EAST 18STH STREET.

The Denwood Realty Company, Rob-
ert Benenson president. purchased 265
East 165th street. a Ave story apartment
building with stores on lot 5Oxl00, from
the Melblanch Realty Company. The
property was held at SIS. 900 and shows
an annual rental OF about $4,000. FL
fers Abberly represented the buyer
and II. Lippold the seller. ]. S. Max
we'll negotiated the sale.
In connection with It's policy of ex-
pans!on the United States Cigar Stores
Company has leased sites for two more
retail establishments, one in the city and
another out of town. From Melville H.
Bearns the company leased the entire
block front on the east side of Broad
way. from 18th to 15Sth street, con-
sisting OF two story building with
stores. From Andrew and Lewis Hart
OF Jersey City II acquired the use for a
long term of years of the southwest cor
ner of Bergen avenue and Montgomery
street, Jersey City.
The sun., 1919-05-07
REAL ESTATE JoTTINGs.

William A. White & Sons were ap-
pointed agents for the FIVE story building
at 525 Broadway. with an IL" to %
Spring street, by Henry B. Vaughan.
and for the Post building at the corner
OF Exchange place and Beaver street by
the Canadian Bank Of Commerce, which
recently bought the property.
Shaw q Co. were appointed agents of
1874 University avenue. FIVE story new
law apartment
The new firm of Douglas Gibbons &
Co. have taken over the business OF the
late firm of Seton Henry and Douglas
Gibbons. Seton Henry having retired.
The new concern have moved to larger
quarters at 8 East Forty-fifth street.
where they will conduct a general real
estate and insurance business. Lieut..
Douglas Gibbons who recently returned
from overseas, having been with the
United States naval forces, will be presi-
dent and head Of the new organization,
and associated with him will be William
M. Ryle, Miss Eleanor Lamson, Larry r.
Meeker. James " Smith and John p.
Meagher. formerly twenty-one years with
Pease & Ellimans main office, as office
manager and director
The sun., 1919-05-07
SATISFIED MORTGAGES

BoWERY, :oI-Jos and Rosa Whitman
10 Sadie Margolies. los f lllth ST, Aug
~. 1915; atty Max Berg, s4s Broad:
slsT ST. 8. ioi E Madison av, i7sica'S
Emile Talbot to Mutual IAfe Inns Co,
April 49, 1909; atty. Law Dept, 80
SANE PRopERTY-same to same OCT Oct
SO 1891 p atty; IS. ssms: ::..:.,..l...1Sooo
BROAD ST. 81 S7mJohn c and Eliza tiiTOg H
mccullough. Bennington st. ct al, TO
May Is, 100; attys, Alexander & G.
81 TN ST. n s. 2os.4 sth av. lsi7.ssii5tO.ssSS
Crovat. s27 W nth st, indiv and as
gni gdn. July 80. 1912; atty, II Judge,
AMsrERpAM Av. l7so-Miillbiianche 1I RiVy
Corp. 6s Broad st. to Deed Realty Co.
ss Broad at. Nov 20. 1918; atty. C d
=, Gregory ~, IS Broad st. ..........ss $4,000
100, mtss-Jeremiah and Susie 7
Lyons to Herbert and Mary Parsons and
Montgomery Hare, exrs and trustees
Will Jno e Parsons. June 20. 1853, and
ssTH ST. is5 w-Alice D and VIM Aren-
fred to bod Cast OF Bklyn. Oct 2. 1909;
atty, A o Salter. 40 Nassau Sta, 900
4sTH ST, 62s w-Geo and Mary Firekas
to Frank F Lunshsrd, Z? Amsterdam
nv, July g. 1910 atty. Title Guar &
10TH ST, 4ss-i4a ABR Bernstein and
ano to julie Goodman. April S. 1908,
atty. Title Guar Co, l76 Broad
BLEbcKER sT. iiS-Rleeoker Lum a,S
GO. on the premises. TO Ray + Booth,
Cohen & s, 81 Park Row ......... s., 900
18th ST. 200 WIN II and Bessie II
Nredenburgh. Freehold, ], to Farmers
loan & T Co, 1924 William st, May 8.
I 1907; attye. Turner. & II, % william
SAB ST. 2ls E.Phlillpina Jagels to Won Won.
~
The sun., 1919-05-07
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
lat u vEsEY STREET.

BY Joseph p. Day.
soTH ST. al e. n 9. 200 e lat av. 25x1oo.5.
sty tint; adjourned to May ..
BY Henry Brady.
18TH ST. 225 W, n g, 225 w nth av, 12sx
ssla. sty dwlg; to the plaintiff for
BY Arthur c. Sheridan.
LEWIS ST, los. 9. 1ss N stanton at, ak
100, sty tint and strs; to the plaintiff
for $4,000.
TAT s2os THIRD AvENUE.l
BY Joseph p. Day.
l33D ST. s5s 2, n s. 2ox1oO. 4 sty tint and
strs; to plaintiff for $500.
By James ]. Donovan.
24oTH ST. 257 Z. n s, 1902 Q Van Cort-
landt Park Il, being Lot 13 on tax map,
sly dwlg; to plaintiff for 800.
BY Joseph & Co.
FOX ST, 8, 4s5.6 n 1881 at, 100xIo42
vacant; adjourned to May IS.
l5sTH 81. q, SIS, 100 W Rider av, 54.1ox
7ollox7o2.3: adjourned to May 49,
BY l. Lincoln Seide
BROOK AV 1908. w s. 1907 n 1ssth st.
27xeo sly int and strs; to Nathan
Glassman for $3.50
The sun., 1919-05-07

walk. and IL moi, receiving we'll loaded
trays from the ward nurses.
There were hundreds OF wounded men
seated on benches in front Of the Savoy
and Netherland hotels. at Flfty-ninth
street, and they received almost as much
attention from the crowds as did the
paraders. Showers of candles and
smokes fell from the hotel windows
and landed on the soldiers as they sat
there, causing much merriment. And 1t
should be recorded that none Of the In
jured have lost their voices, II one could
judge from the way they cheered the
Seventy-seventh as It marched by, and
from the gay greetings they called out
to the wounded of that famous division
when the latter rode along in scores
OF automobiles at the end of the line.
The sun., 1919-05-07
LOAN DRIVE NETS sI2s,OOo.

In spite of the parade, workers of the
realty division OF the Victory Loan
drive succeeded In piling up a total for
tho day OF sl2s,o0o. The Brooklyn
team added greatly to the days total
by reporting s9O,450 In subscriptions
The grand total collected by the realty
workers is now s3.4S7.500. but unles SIS
the real estate interests OF the city mani
fest more active interest In the drive,
II Is feared by many that the division
will fall far short of its allotted quota
OF ss,000.oo0.
Among the subscriptions reported yes
terday were the following: Central
Savings Bank, 10000: The Bronx
Savings Bank. $4,000; Samuel Kemp
ner. $1,000; Richard NJ. Montgomery.
$1,000. Samuel Bookman. $1,000, and
g. G. Brinckerhoff, Jr.. $1,000.