davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

S1sT ST. 2s4 W. all; Fanny X Marshall.
extrx. estate Jacob = Marshall, to Ca
brielie Lettiri, "a Mulberry st: 5 yrs.
from Oct 1919; atty, NJ A Rofrano.
11sTH sT. i2s W. store No i: s1ssIo Ksl,
vale Realty Go to Boris Israel, 1922 w
hath st; from June 1. 1912 to April 80.
1924; address 3 Israel, 10 st Nicholas
7rH Az, SOS. 5sd st, north st;nvo store
lsx61,2, and cellar; Thos Cunningh ham to
Zenith Motor Car Co. 2ss W ssth vt !:
yrs and II mos from July Is, 1918.
attys, Reppe & Michael. e3 Park Row.
7TH Av. lss5-1ssl, all: Union Chemical
Glassware Co to Minnie Rutheiser. PA
q llth st: yrs from July l. 1919; attys.
Morrison 6 schiff. s2o Bway. SIS. 500
Bronx
ELTON Av. $50. corner store; Herrnine
HalpmannNto Abr Goldfarb, 3ee9 I'D ay:
70, 10 yrs from May !. 1915; atty. Abr
NJ Goldlarb. 65s Elton av. 1901, 20
Fleischmann to Longs Hat Stores, sci
Bway, yrs from Sept ]. 1915 attyz.
Baker & Q. "a Nassau st 81, 500 :. 900
1eSD ST. 1910 e. store; Jash-Lep Realty
Corpn to LYMAN Bernheid. 1898 I6sd
st; yrs from July !, 1919; atty. ii
Bernheld. 1910 e 1s3d 1T. 81. 500
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Builders Enlarge Plot
In West 5Oth Street

William Fl. Whiting & Co., repre-
scnted by Electus T. Backus, has sold
for the estate of Francis McCabe, L. C.
lafneT and Eugene Brady executors,
l2C and 1913 West fiftieth Street, two
ve-story buildings, on a plot 50xl0O.5 5,
he tween Sixth and Seventh avenues.
lhe purchasers are George Backer and
i1nstein & Levy, who formerly pur-
..aSed through Mr.. Backer the adjoin-
properties at 124 and 13O-134 West
lf'eth Street, and with their latest
s'chase are now in control of a site
100. The purchasers have in mind
roimprovement of the property, but
fe not yet definitely decided upon
character Of the Improvement. The
roperty has been in possession of the
s4cCabe family for number of years
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Negotiations Pending for
Sale of 377 Fifth Ave.
Court Must Pass ON Transaction
Because an Infant Is Part
Owner of Property

Negotiations for the sale of the
property at 377 Fifth Avenue have
been concluded. but the court must
pass on the transaction before it is
legally closed. An infant holds an in
terest in the realty, and according to
statement made several weeks apo
by the attorney for the owners con.
tracts would not be closed until the
court said so. 1t is a five-story bust
ness building near Thirty-ffth Street
title to which is held by Emily L. Nor
rie. This property fronts 24.6 feet and
has depth of 100 feet and had been
held at $350,000. Report has it that the
buyer is retail concern, which plans
to alter and occupy the building for
its exclusive use. 1t is understood mo
broker was concerned, the deal being
arranged privately.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Astoria Plant for Storage

erty in the Ravenswoo6 section has
been leased by the newly formed
Greensboro Warehouse Corporation
of Manhattan. The property fronts 200
feet on Vernon Avenue and runs back
600 feet to East River and is improved
with three and four story brick build
ings. The lessee will later improve the
entire property with warehouse 500x
200, and will dredge the river in front
of the property in order to accommo-
date the large ocean freight steamers.
Minor L. Platt was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Emery Estate Sells Made
Over House in 57th Stree,

The apartment and store building at
ID West Fifty-seventh Street has been
sold by the estate of Charles G.
Emery, to an operator. 1t is five story
building, with a four story extension,
on a lot 25x100.5, between Fifth and
Sixth avenues. 1t had been held in
the market at S200,000
Adolph Lewisohn, who has bought
extensively in Fifty-seventh Street in
the last few months, is mentioned as
the buyer
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Fraternity of Phi Gamma
Delta Plans New Hou

The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
plans to erect new clubhouse. which
VIII probably replace its present three
story home at "a and 36 West Fortv-
fourth Street, On plot 44.6xl00. Il IL
estimated the new structure will cost
IN the neigaborhood of 5000 900. The
clubs present building adjoins the new
nome OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra
ternlty and the Bar Associations quar-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Sales at Auction

By Joseph P. Day.
18TH ST, 3o3 w, S, 49.11 West End
av 1611xes1 irreg. S-story and base
ment dwelling; v Mackay- Smith agt
A Varcoe eft al; due, S13,749.51; taxes
etc. S415,80; withdrawn.
BY Henry Brady.
Av D., 124-6. cor 9th st, 47.11xSo, two
and one story tint stores on av: J r
Bailey agt X & w Holding Corp ct al;
due s4386.43; taxes, etc, $l,oS420,
prior mtge $4,000; to the plaintiff for
$4,000.
BY James j. Donovan
18TH ST, 244 E. s s. SIS Briggs av,
25x9s, 2story dwelling; q Ellenberg
exr. agt A Siener ct al; due. $l.4s5. 30 !:
taxes. ETC.. $32s.32; to John B Krooe for
$685..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

pOSis . 20, SVv
8TH Av PATHS, W 8. 50x1o0. m; June
20; Louis Schuler to Marie La on
tague. $40 Park av; due June 81, 1921 :.
per cent: attys, Geller. & H, 22
Exchange pl .................... .$35, 600
BROADWAY. C 140th st. 991Ix15o
m; June "a; Arthur d Calm to Milton
NJ Silrerman, 207 w 10th st, ct al.
exrs; yrs: per cent; atty. Emanuel
FORT WASHINGTON Av, W c 10th
st, 1oox15o; June %; Tyndail Realty Co
to Samuel Wacht. 100 Riverside aDrive :
mos; per cent; attys Stoddard & NJ,
i28 Bway ........ $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
5000, 900 Loan on
Building i'm Broadway

William A. White G. Sons have ar
ranged for the Andrews estate, of
Boston first mortgage of $600O0O on
the Broadway Chambers building, at
the northwest corner of Broadway and
Chambers Street. Frederick Southack
and Alwyn Ball, jr., agents for the
Andrews estate in this city, repre-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Century Holding in Water
Street Sold by Camp Estate

After an ownership lasting a gener-
alton William A. White & Sons have
effected the sale of 35 Water Street
for an estate represented by Theodore
C. Camp.
The building is four stories, on lot
28x74, and is near the corner of
Coenties Slip. This and other recent
sales in this block indicate the strong
demand for space there by exporting
concerns.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

e5TH ST. 10 f.; Frederick straub agt
Louis Pooler. owner: WIN T Middleton,
agent. contractor ......s........$8 $8s3.4s
57TH ST, 81 W; Royal Plumbing Co, Inc.
agt Adolph Lewisohn. owner; Ocea
Bronx
DECATUR Av. 1858: Mayer Levy egt
Sarah Ehrlich. owner; Sarah Ehrlch
!, and Sol Ehriich. contractors. s47s.60
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

FOR RENT. JULY AND AUGUST, AT
SCARSDALE. WESTCHESTER COUN-
TY, NEW YORK, mile from station
nineteen miles from Grand Central Ter
minal on Harlem Railroad an old
fashioned house, parlor. dining room
study and playroom. Four bedrooms and
two maids rooms. Three bathrooms, with
two built-in showers. Electric light tele-
phone and private water supply. Large
well cultivated garden and we'll shaded
lawn. Place has twenty-five acres with
woods Rent. $400 per month. includes
care of place, with gardener in cottage
and assistant. Milk and eggs extra. Ad-
dress P. O. Box 1885, or telephone sf
Scarsdaie.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
NEW ROCHELLE

We have or our list the most beautiful
homes you wish.
10 room house. BATHS. garage for cars
and living rooms plot 10ox125. $20. 900.
II room house. baths, open fireplace
lot 16ox125. SIS 900.
10 room house. garage. large plot, $4,000.
room bungalow, all latest improvements.
$4,000.
Several other homes from IS 900 to $40, ,oos.
HOME REALTY CO.,
New Rochelle Trust Co. Building
Room 33. Phone 337
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Building Loan Contracts
Bronx

PisT 81, cor Park av. 1oo.sx1so. AZ
irref; City Mtge Co loans ESsverAous
realty Corp to erect one 5-story an0
basement apartment I'll payments)
$325 900
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Satisfied Mechanics' Liens
Bronx

ssD ST. So W; Ignatz Schwartz .r. rxx.
Wood ct al: Jan Z, 1919 fs7n
SA AME PROPERTY; lgnass aahvsrtx &c.
s rredk Lee et Al, Jan a. iaSE .sss-
ct al: March s. lsis. -. ss7 -
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

TIME NEVER WAS MORE OPPORTUNp
than now to select your home sites and
build your own home: let me show
you how you can own your own home-s
In attractive surroundings with All
In a few minutes' walk OF the stn.
ton and forty minutes of New York
SYLVESTER FR0HOCK.
Madison Av., n. T. City Tel s679
Gramercy.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Tvs and Comment of City Suburban Realty Market
REAL ESTATE
3 BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

downtown
Business Buildings
We own and offer
for sale the follow
ing. Full particu-
lars sent on request.
|7l-73 Front Street
S St y-Thor-
eughly remodeled
Electric elevator.
Immediate
Possession.
~ Front Street
Heavy carrying capacity.
5 st y-Elec-
trio Elevator. Pos
session May 1st,
1920.
s. Front Street
Corner Cuylers Alley
5 Story-Elevator.
Possession May lst
1920.
52-54 Cliff Street
Corner Beekman Street.
4 Story Buildings.
Possession May 1st,
1921.
81 Laight Street
New one story and
basement.
Immediate
Possession.
Markham Realty
Corporation
CLARENCE W. ECKARDT. President
81 Nassau St. Tel. Rector 1865.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
$4,000 Loan on Property

Pease & Gilman have obtained for
Mrs. M. N. Davis, through Hughes &
Hammond, a mortgage of $4,000 on
the five-story, 25-foot building at So
West Fifty seventh Street, between
Fifth and Sixth Avenues
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Bank Loans $4,000 on Realty

Charles F. Noyes Company has OBJ
tanned for Bigelow & Wise, attorneys,
for Theresa F. Follmer, a $4,000 mort
gage at per cent interest from saw
ings bank on the property at 122 West
Forty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

ON HUDSON, 80 minutes from ias stre.A
Fine houses grounds u acre or morr3
S2e, 900 TO $4,000: one at SIS. .o0e: garage&
Bellows & Warren. Getty Square, YonkerR
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
$1,000 CASH

VIII buy sroom housa. all impts: balance
easy terma We have \ few small houses
tor $a.boo. VARIAN q CO.. Opp. Depot
Ts!. asA
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
NEW ROCHELLE

COLONIAL HOUSE. Z rooms. 2 baths,
large living room, open fireplace. sleeping
porches; garage; Sound view. Asking
1000 terms arranged. REYNAKD
KRAFT. 206 Huguenot st. Tel. 2541-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
MT. KIsCO.

A FEW LEFT. Furnished houses from
S75 to $500 per month, in village or with
acreage; modern or remodelcd houscs i'm
provemenfS Merriam. Tel. 500 Mt. Ktsco
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
MAMARONECK
$3.50 CASH

will! buy s-room house, all impts; garage;
ba.ance easy terms. We hsvc few small
er houses for $4,000. vARIAN & CO..
Opp. Depot. Telephone 35i.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
NEW COLONIAL HOME.

rooms. tiled bath. gun parlor breakfast
room; large plot; minutes to water. Ask
Ing $4,000. Open to offer. T. J. SUL-
LIVAN. 20 North Ave. Tel 279o-21se.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

tenber.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

177TH ST, W s, 1sol1 n W Havemeyer av
84.5x 25x 996 to st K c9.2 to
beg; John Mink to Chas H Schwaab, 2279
Lyon av; June %; atty, Title & T Co,
MORRIS Av. $. 25s.s issth st, '7SS 7sx
1lh.1x75xll2.S; John D Ohlssen to Marie
Schaile. 664 Oakland pl; mtge. $1,000;
June 81 atty. Title G & Co, 176 Broad
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24
TOOK TANLAC TO
RELIEVE HER ILLS
Was in Bad Shape When She
Bought First Bottle.
BENEFITED GREATLY
Il am in Good Health New and
Feel Fine and Strong" She De-
clareS.

Il will tell you / was in bad shape
when / began taking Tanlac, but 1t
got me in good health and only took
three bottles.' declared Mrs May
Couch, OF 2O6 Green street, Green
vile, S. c.. in a statement en- lorsing
THE Master Medicine" "I was suf-
fering from general weakness and
my strength had all but left me and
nothing l could do. it seemed. would
help me get my strene:l back" she
continued.
Il had been through a very se-
we're illness and it left me in a con
pletely broken down conduion had
kidney trouble badly, too. I was so
weak my knees would almost double
up under me and my back hurt me
terribly, so badly that | could hardly
endure the pain. My head achcd aw-
fully, too. just as badly as il I mad
neuralgia. / could not eat a thing.
and l seemed to be losing strength
instead of gaining it.
we mad heard so much about Tan
lac that / finally decided that / would
try it, and soon after / began taking
Tanlac l could tell that was picking
up right along. 1t gave me a fine
appetite and it seemed that just
could not get enough to eat. and my
food nourished me, so l gained health
and strength, and / could tell every
day that I was better than the day
before. l am in good health now and
l feel fine and strong. The Tanlac
got me in good health and I have
found it to be good medicine for my
troubles. All that backache has gone
now and so are the headaches. Tan.
lac did so much for me and am glad
to recommend 1t to those who suffer
as I did"
Tanlac, the master medicine, Is
sold exclusively by j. F.. Mackey
Lancaster: Peoples Drug e. Grocery
CO.. Heath Springs; C. o. Floyd
Kershaw.--Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24
SHEALY GETS PROMISE OF
CARS FROM RAILROADS
Chairman of Railroad Commission is
Assured BY Railroad Admins
tration Relief VIII Come.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct 23.-Imme-
diate relief for the shortage of freight
cars existing in South Carolina Is
promised by the United States rail
road administration, according to a
statement made by Frank w. Shealy.
chairman of the South Carolina rail-
road commission.
While at the conference of the nat
ional association of railroad and util-
ity commissioners, held last week at
indianapolis, Ind, Mr.. Shealy took
up the situation with Max Theland
director general Of public service. VINO
promised to have cars sent into the
territory after consultation with re-
gional director Winchell at Atlanta.
According to Mr.. Theland, said
Mr.. Shealy, there was a surfeit OF
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24
DONALDSON FIRST AND
MAYNARD CLOSE SECOND
Latest Calculations of War Depart
mcnt Indicate South Carolinian
is Winner First Place

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-While
b. w. Maynard, of Wake Forest, n.
c., was the first to complete the trans
continental air race, Capt. j. o. Don
aldson. OF Greenville, S. c., made the
flight in about ten hours less flying
time. according to the latest calcula-
tions Of the war department. The de-
partment's comparison of the two
aviators' dying time follows:
Donaldson, from New York to San
Francisco. 81 hours, 81 minutes, 19
seconds. San Francisco to New
York, 25 hours, Sc minutes, 3s Sec
onds. Total, 81 hours, 33 minutes,
81 seconds.
Maynard, from New York to San
Francisco, % hours, l minutes. s 1-2
seconds. San Francisco to New York,
IL hours, So minutes, 80 seconds
Total, 67 hours, minutes. 40 1-2
seconds.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24

acute in the southeastern territory
particularly South Carolina. for some
time, and the South Carolina commits
sion has made many efforts to have
this condition rectified. The short
age is particularly felt now, as farm
ers in every part of the state are sell
ing their cotton. Freight sheds and
the grounds around freight stations
over the state are filled with cotton
ready for shipment.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24
\ DIVIDENDS AMOUNT
OVER NINE MILLIONS

AGO, Oct. 23.-According to
man company's annual state
the year ending July 81.
g company's excess of revo-
expenses, applicable to sur
'unt was s3,130,265. The
s net surplus is given as
5S2. During the year the
earned under contract with
tor general OF railroads Sill
as against $9,521,357 in the
lg year. Dividends declared
$9,599,792 compared with
i16 the year before.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24

empty box cars in the west sent there
to handle the grain harvest, which
are standing idle on the sidetracks Of
the railroads. These cars have some
defect, such as holes in the flooring,
or leaky roof, and are not for the
hauling of grain. but will do all right
for the transportation of cotton, cot
ton seed and lumber, such as are pill
ing up in the south through lack of
ears.
The freight car shortage has been
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24
FRANCE ASKS MILLION
TONS OF COTTON IN 1920
Says Her Mills When
Restored Will Run 100 Per
Cent Next Year.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct, 23.-French
cotton requirements for the next year
will total 100000 tons, (which
100000 or 100000 tons must come
from the American crop, American
textile men were told by Arthur Wad-
dington, of the French delegation to
the trade conference here.
He pointed out that the reconstruc-
tion of the French factories and the
reconstruction of her machinery, all
OF which is provided for the gov
ernment, and is to be paid from the
German indemnities, will enable her
mills to resume 100 per cent pre-war
production in 1920.
John Lawrence, Of Boston, speak
ing for the American committee. en-
planned that rainy weather and labor
conditions in the south would be res
ponsible for production below the
worlds requirements.
Italian importers told american
food delegates that Italy's present
wheat crop is 100000 tons less than
last year, when she imported three
million tons of cereals. America. :.
they said, should furnish two-thirds
of Italy's roquirements and she could
obtain the remainder from Argentina.
other Italian food requirements
were frozen and canned meats, which
the Americans said they could fur
nish: 10000 tons Of sugar, edible
oils and dairy products.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24
NEW YORK PUBLISHERS ARE
DETERMINED TO CARRY ON

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Publishers
OF approximately $50 periodicals and
trade papers having headquarters in
this city. who suspended publication
several weeks ago because OF labor
difficulties, have decided to resume
publication lat once either in New
York or elsewhere.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24
iSSAGE
REEMENT
T RESULTS
rom Page One.)

he collective bargain
while about so favor
larles w. Eliot, of the
said this inconsistency
he impossible rules" un-
he convention worked.
Wheeler, chairman OF
ers' group. in announcing 2
on of his group to remain
urther work, said capital
ives would not accept the
ity for breaking up the
He declared they had
cerely for what they con-
t principles and that they
g to stand on the record OF
renee.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24

ong time this week the Star opera
company produced German opera
over the protest OF veterans of the
world war.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24
= = r = = + I. + + + = + + r r Z.
= NORTH LANCASTER !

-
Lancaster, s. .C.R.FD1 Oct %
M. -, 49,, ra,.
.,rA.ss,,, o,o,,o. hrt 80. ha,,a ;. -, ~,
. 80. ,..,
hsn't enough to make the proundi
nw II Is time now tn begin nre(
~. -.
~, :. r.
na..,a ~ ,
&<l<s S
= : - 1i p <.l j 80 r, 'op o.h
: va,rv ~ IN ZIP Is
6nyt az - ou 's anu
the Fu Inn. will save buyiag a
/At NJ corn a6@>bav II hoe hood .
<lff ht& SOW yveSSk And cr,n,so Go
Seklwfth The FulrI'ihrp mats It ,,oar,,
That LEAPS Arolific yv6aat a. VI -, .,,h
336ct to rust aAd I do Uo1i&vaxlbo u,,,
easter to be. tye sureat c,,SY -. -
2our county 1t n, hearted u .,
aoesnt bother much. Mahe q good
seed bed for! gram and w with g,
grain drill IL you have fol rent ono
~ does not pay to SOW ~ 1,ithout II
Slso give 1t some fertilfzeE3 about 900
+ f4d with some meal In ~ when YOU
QE and do not forget treat the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24

ROOMS FOR RENT-SINGLE OR
In apartments OF three and four
rooms. Water, and wired IL rent
ed by the year. w. j. Cunning
ham, Rock Hill, S. C.>-s 101.6t
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24

the liberal patronage accorded us
IN the past and hope to retain a
snare OF your business and good
VIII In the future. Thanking you,
am, B. Y. Funderburk. IO2 :
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24

LET EVANS & WILSON DO YOUR
moving and heavy hauling. Phone
2O7 for quick service. 1O3.tf
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24

EVANS & WILSON SELL THE Sell
den trucks. Ask for demonstration.
Phone 207. 1O3-tf
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-Two nice Duroc shasts
r. A. Long. News Office.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24

at bargain. Inquire OF II. C. Mo
eller, Lancaster, Route 3. 1884
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24

WANTED-GOOD SOUND WHEAT
and corn for milling purposes. The
highest market prices paid. Let
US know what you have. Catawba
Milling Co., Rock Hill, s. c 2t
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-24
RIOTING BREAKS OUT AGAIN
OVER OPERA IN NEW yoRL

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Rioting
broke out again tonight around the
Lexington theatre when for the sec
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07

MIRA. David Deane wag visitor 10
Baltimore FOR several days last week.
Mrs. Robert Day. q Brunswick. Il
visiting her son, Mr. Robert DAY OF
this place. :.
The id Society Of st. PauPs
church was delightfully."- entertained
BY Mrs. George Schrade and Mrs.
Fred. Rinehart Thursday afternoon.
Miss Edith Centrum, of Baltimore.
spent the weeks end with her sister,
MRS. Frank Fielding.
Mrs. Stanley Balwin, of Baltimore.
is visiting Miss Ruth Bennett, Oh
6ykesviIle and Mrs. Robert Lee. !,
Miss Elizabeth Hdpnor, Oh Howard
county spent the weeks end at ner
fathers home, Mr.. Ace Hepner :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Selby ana
children from near Germantown we're
in Sykesville for several days last
week.
Thomas Forsythe. of Baltimore.
spent the weeks end with friends
here.
Mrs. Levi Barnes gave very de-
lightful party Tuesday evening to her
Sunday school class. Mrs. Barnes
has a class of twenty young married
ladies ana is much loved teacher
There Ia to be q new bank build
ing in sykesville this spring. The
old one Is to be torn down and a
new building with all modern fix
lures, Is to be put on the old fonnda-
ton.
Mrs. John Woodeock, OF Pennsyl-
yania was the weeks end visitor TO
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. D. P.
Sprecher.
We are glad to note that Mrs. ID.
B. Sprecher. who has been on the
sick list. Is much better.
Mrs. Katherine Conway, OF Gather,
died Sunday night from effects Of flu
which she had several weeks ago
Mrs. Conway's husband died Of flu
also. She was raised by Mr.. J. d.
Gather. She leaves little son four
years old She was buried Wednes-
day morning.
Mr. Harry Mellor. of Baltimore.
was in sykesyille Monday.
Mrs. Charles Day. Of Baltimore. Is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Grace Hobbs. Of Baltimore.
spent the weeks end with her par
ents,. Mr.. and Mrs YIN. Hobbs.
Mrs. Edwin Hood Is visiting in
Washington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07

hrs. James Jenkins and son, spent
last week In Baltimore
Mr Johnny Hall, from Baltimore.
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hall. near Day.
Mr. and Mrs. colson William, Jessie
and Ruth Colson and Mr.. Paul Dayton
spent last Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. David Hall and brother
Misses Blanche Rippeon has return
ed from Baltimore to the home Of
her cousin near Day
Mr.. Paul Dayhoff is spending a
few days in Baltimore with Johnny
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Conway, Fred
Fleming. Mrs. Mamie Fleming, Mrs.
MullInix. Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Fleming
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ohio Flem-
ing and family.
Mrs. Lily Beeraft attended teachers
meeting this Friday.
Mf and Mrs. Reed Rippeon and son.
Austin. Misses Blanch HIppeon, Mr.
and Mrs Colson and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jarsh
lGreene. near Woodbine.