davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
NEW ADVISORY COUNCIL
FORMED FOR G, w. U.

DR.. william Miller Collier, presi-
dent Of George Washington Uni.
yersity,' has announced the appoint
ment Of twenty-seven prominent per-
sons, mostly residents OF Washing
ton, as members OF the newly formed
University Council, which will serve
in an advisory capacity, cooperating
With the board of trustees, the board
Of lady managers OF the university
hospital, the alumni association, and
the Columbian Women, a university
organization
The members Of the council are
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mss Nellie
P. Sedgley. Mrs. Larz Anderson, Miss
Ellen Woodruff, Joseph S. Auerbach,
prominent New York lawyer; John
Barton Payne, general counsel Of the
Railroad Administration; William p
Emo, Louis Hertle,, OF Gunston Hall.
near LoFton, Va, and formerly of
Chicago; Rev. DR.. Douglas P. Bernie,
pastor of Gunston Memorial Church
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor OF the
Church Of the Covenant: James
Parmeiee, formerly OF Cleveland;
Miss Mary A. Sharpe, Theodore Z
Burton, former Senator from Ohio;
William n. Ritter, DR.. William S.
Washburn, Perry Belmont, Edward
H. Everett, Senator James W. Wads-
worth, jr., of New York: Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, Miss Mary B. Temple, Of
Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs. Matthew Scott
Miss Mabel 7, Boardman, OF the Amer
ican Red Cross; Albert B. Ruddocl,
CharIesi I. Corby, Mrs. Charles N
FfouIke. Dr. James s. Lemon and
George W. White.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
a0W 10 Be RIB OF
DANGEROUS DAnDRuFF

II you have dandruff. you must
get ri OF it qulck-it's positively
dangerous and win surely ruin your
air II you don't
Dandruffy heads mean faded,
brittle, scraggly hair that hnally
lies and falls out-new hair viii
not grow-thsn you are hairless
nd nothing can help you.
The only sure way to abolish dan
lrUff Tor good Is TO destroy the
Germ that causes II. To do thlA
.uickly. surely and safely, and &C
title expense there is nothing so
effective as Partisan sage, which
rou can get from Peoples Drug
stores and good druggists every
there. 1t Is guaranteed to Danish
tandruff, stop itching scalp and
alling hair, and promote 3 new
:rowth, or the cost, small as Il Is,
II be refunded.
Partisan sage is q scentihe prep.
ration that supplies all hair needs
an antiseptic liquid neither sticky
or greasy, easy to apply, and deli
.ately perfumed.
II you want beautiful soft thick
Jstrous hair, and lots OF II, by all
cans use Partisan sage. Don't de-
,y-begain tonight little atten
'on now insures abundant hair for
NarS to come
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
Dr.. CaTteF's K. Tea
Real SPriRgtims Tonic
and Blood Purifier
Old FashiOned Vegetable Remedy
That Drives Out the ImpurI-
ties Of Winter.

Take DR.. Carter's K & B Tea as lust
about the best spring system regulat.
or you can get and don't fail to giy.,
IL TO the children also.
A gOod-sized package costs but a
tFifle and with il, you can brew,
enough real good medicinal tea to
last a long time.
And such wonderful tea-it's pleas
ant to drink and IL just does regulat :
the stomach, liver and bowels with.
out any. distress or harshnesS
Ask Peoples Drug Stores for a
package today. Take a cupfu1 every
night for two weeks-it's one good
sensible way to give the entire system
q good spring cleaning. Children
love IT.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
SSE<&<<<E<<E&<&E<E<&&&S
Good Feet In An Hour S
&$GEEEEEE<&&t

Wouldn't It Be wonderful II those poor.
tired, aching, eaIloused feet, that must keep
up their daily grind regardless Of their
misery, could suddenly be transformed into
feet as fresh, niuble anu pain-fFeC - .
ehild's2 Yet this can be done and quickly
too, no matter how many remedies y0u
have tried in vain. Your own druggist or
foot doctor viii tell you that there Is noth-
ing TO equal the Cal-o-eide foot-bath. Ita
scientific action goes right into the pores
and eorreets the cause. It's effects are i'm
mediate. You'll say II Is surely q GOd-send.
CaEo-cide costs but = quarter and each
package eontains little piasteRs which vii
remove the most stubborn corn. You VIII
bs @tbuBs6 QsS eeSRkA
The Washington times., 1919-04-22

Despite the fact that society was
livided last night between two balls,
inc being, the Dixie ball, held at the
New willard, there was a brilliant as
semblage at the. annual Easter ball
Of the Woman's Army and Navy
league, which was held last night at
he Marine Barracks, as has been the
custom for the past three years, the
proceeds Of the ball going to the vel
fare Of the enlisted men Of the army,
navy, and marine corps.
The concert hall Of the barracks,
which was turned over by Maj Gen.
George Barnett, commandant Of the
marine corps, for the purpose, was
lone over and repainted for the Occa-
sion and was elaborately decorated In
palms and all the allied flags. This
work was done under the direction Of
Lieutenant Martin, U. s. N, COM
handing the SyIph. .., . .-.-
The Marine Band and the band
rom the MayfIoWer,- which played
from the west balcony alternated
throughout the evening and a two
curse supper was served from 1890
,'cIock till after midnight in the
gymnasium back OF the balcony.
General Barrett presented the
guests to the receiving party, who
stood in the southeast corner of the
room, which was converted into a
bower OF palms, with handsome rugs
md a background Of penpAnts and
Tags. The receiving line, which was
headed by Mrs. e. II. Liscun. pFesi-
dent Of the league, included Mrs.
Newton D. Baker. who stood next;
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, Mrs. George
Barnett, and Mrs. Alexander Sharp,
chairman OF the ball committee.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
FIVE OFFICERS OF A. EFF.
AWARDED D. S. MEDALS

The following officers OF the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces have been
awarded Distinguished Service Med
ais for exceptionally meritorious and
distinguished service, the War De-
partment announces:
First Lieut. William J. Schmitt,
Major Charles L. Jolly, Major Alfred
Z. King, deceased; First Lieut.. Paul
Chaplin, First Lieut.. Carol B. Reece.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22

rTHE JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
AND VISCoUNTESS ISHu are
- the guests in whose honor As
sistant Secretary Of state and Mrs
William Phillips will entertain at din
ner at Woodley tonight.
Mrs A. Mitchell Palmer, wife OF
the Attorney General, had a small
company for luncheon yesterday at
the Cafe st. Marks. Her sister, Mrs.
Frederick 4. Levering. alsofha sew
erGl guests lunching with her at st.
Marks yesterday.
The Secretary of the Interior. Mr..
Lane, has gone to Lynchburg, Va, to
speak in behalf of the Victory loan.
Mrs. Hughes oliphant will enter
tain at tea this, afternoon at the
club of Colonial Danes in compli-
ment to Miss Moore, Of T-enton, n.
J.. who is her guest, and Miss Jane
wilkes Miss Moore is corresponding
secretary of the Colonial Danes OF
New Jersey. No cards have: been sent
out, but Mrs. Oliphant is extending q
general invitation to her friends, and
to members of the Club of Colonial
Danes, the d. A. R., and the Guade-
lope Society.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
Gilmer Brenizer. president of the
Club Of Colonial Danes; Mrs. John C..
Kelton Mrs. Henry r. Pratt, MsG.
John S. Tucker. Mrs. Thomas Hardy
Taliaferro, Mrs. Richard EWeil
Thornton, Mrs ToFrey, Mrs. Benedict,
Mrs. McCune, Mrs. Gilbert Stuart. the
members OF the house committee OF
the club and others.
Announcement Is made of the mar
iage of Miss Eleanor Gordon Kinzie,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kin
zie, of Charleston, S. c., to Lieut.. Ed
ward Alexander Mitchell. u. S. N. The
wedding took place on Sunday at
Lieutenant Mitchell u the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
EEtchell, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22

will be followed by a small reception
at Rauscher's.
Mrs. Dorothy Williams McCombs,
who has been with her mother, Mrs.
John r. Williams, SINCE her return
from France, left Washington today
for visit to New York.
Col: Arthur Woods, who Is in charge
of the work Of finding positions for
discharged soldiers. is dividing his
time between Washington and New
York. where Mrs. Woods is staying
with her parents, AR. and Mrs. Will
liam Pierson Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
A New, Harmless Way
to Banish Hairy Growths
beauty Topics)

BY following this suggestion any
woman can, in the privacy Of her own
home, remove every trace Of hair or
'uzz from her face: With powdered
.eiatone and water mix enough paste
% cover the not wanted hairs; apply
md in or minutes rub off and
yash the skin. !Tais method is unfail-
ng, harmless and quick in results, but
are should be employed TO get the
nuiDe detptOne
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
sULzER,s BODY On w EAgT.

SEATTLE. Wash, April 22.-Ths
body of Delegate-elect Charles Sui
zer, who died April II, while enroute
from SuIzer, Alaska, TO Ketchikan
arrived here on the steamship North
western and left for the East at {
o'clock Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
Gown Of Black Lace.


Mrs. Liseun wore a handsome gown
OF black lace made over an under
dress Of very pale. blue chiffon, her
)nly ornament being a collar Of
pearls.
Mrs. Baker wore a becoming gown
Of dark blue satin brocaded in gold
md made over lace. Mrs. Rooseveit:s
gown was OF king blue net over
cloth of silver trimmed in bands OF
rhinestones. Mrs. Roosevelt also
wore a collar of pearls. Mrs. Sharp
and Mrs. Barnett, both looked ex-
tremely handsome in white. Mrs.
Sharp's dress being brocaded satin
embroidered In gold and made over
a skirt Of white lace. Mrs. Bar
nett's gown was OF satin brocaded In
silver with trimmings in silver rib
bon. Mrs. Barnett wore several ropes
OF pearls.
The ball room was lined with box
IS and the bandstand was roped off
into q number Of smaller boxes. The
Presidential box was occupied by Mrs.
Liscum. who had as her guests a
party OF wounded soldiers, sailors and
marines. Other who had box parties
included Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Roosevelt,
Col and Mrs. Robert II. Thompson,
who had Justice and Mrs. MAhIon Pit
ney with them; Admiral and Mrs. Mayo
and Admiral and APS. Frank Fletcher,
who had q box together; Rear Ad-
miFal and Mrs. Richardson Glover
and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
Among the guests In Mrs. Julian
James box were Mrs. Robert Lowell,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28

poTr 1AIh TO Rad
"1edections Of . 0rAss widow" the
latest fiction serial stories b 1iss JAas
Dixon, to appear Monday, Ws61solay
and Saturday IN xhs Whoal31S 1atsui-
gencsr. Order your suhsor1Dt1oa today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
NAVY BLANKETS ARE
OFFERED FOR SALE
Mayor Thoner Receives ANNOUNCEMENT
Of Attractive offer to Public.

Several thousand new navy blankets
are to b" thrown upon the market Tor
delivery by the christmas holidays, &C
cording Ia n telegram received by Mayor
Thomas T.. Th0ncr from Assistant ScCrc-
tary Of the Navy Franklin d. Roosevelt.
These blankets may be purchased by
Individuals, firms or associations direct.
Tho term under which the blankets will
b" sold arr explained in the telegram.
the body Of which follows:
As Il result Of urgent requests from
municipalities the Navy has authorized
the sale Of many thousands Of navy
blankets nj below the average manufac-
turing cost. approximately onc-half the
ordinary retail price. The blankets are
absolutely new. in original packages:
genuine all wool. not wool finished hor
cotton warp. All weigh over four
pounds. Average weight about four and
one-haIf pounds No raw edges. Attr-c-
tive colors. blue grey to light pearl grey.
All cighty-four inches long: width "a
inches to 81 inches. These arc standard
size FOR double bed.
II orders are received promptly, the
department will make every endeavor 10
have shipments arrive before Xmas no,l-
days. Navy will receive orders from in
IividualS associations or firms direct.
All such must be- addressed to Lieutenant
Commander ConEcr. Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Va; price, SS.23 each. +. q. Is. point OF
shipments. Orders of individuals or firms
must be accompanied by payment in full
from civic organizations, certified by the
nIaI"r surely bonds guaranteeing full
payment within thirty days from datc 81
m,luirI.t acceptable on individual parcel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28

FOR NEWS|ES
SEQ YOUNGSTERS ARE FURNISHED
WITH HAPPY HOLIDAY.
Guests Of News And Union Mission
Movies, Singing, Speeches and Eats.


Promptly At three o'clock yesterday
afternoon. tn" doors of the mon Mis-
sion were flung open ana IN cam"
Swdrming, $wo0pinS, Scclhlng mob "l
n"wShoNS. There were INN newSitS' ny
nrwsi"S. TX n"wSl"S. nttlc'ncwsl"s, All
rushing I"l"usly and eagerly L" th'
ni'r:tium'n, provided for them by the
Wheeling News and Inc mon MISSION
ait," their visit Ia tn" Victoria theatre
with was 4 part Of the afternoon
program
After IN" hrSt great rush lnr Seh,S
Mr.. 6. W. Cory. superintendent Of the
Mission. went forward To the center OF
N" platform and locked down INTO mat
SGT of fHC"S J6I of them. az types
som" clean ana shining as pld Sol on I,
winters morning. with hair brushed
slick rs w"azcl: others in JuSi IN"
plain mrInai stat" of IN" n"wSlr, SliGht-
~ dr'ar rs I" the corners "i me YES
mouth and cars, hcr" ana 'h'r' 4
eprinkling of ebony faces among th"nl'
and $50 pairs Of eyes shining up al MN
in varying degrees Of interest and ex-
pCCiati"n.
Bays" said Mr.. Cory, N there IS an!
mothers son among. you VIII" cant sing
AuAric:r stand up" This provoked a
hraTty laugh among the youngsters.
Then" snid Mr.. Cory. sing. And
they did. iG Gods. how thcy sang me
old mission roum fairly shook. and the
beams ON the ceiling looked like they
vrrbrrationS cast their way, for though
MANY enthusiastic meetings nave Dcen
staged ut the Union Mission. never was
there chorus INTO whlch more !uSlE
spirit was nut than that which these
husky sons of America put mo me
singing Of the national song. tn" spirit
Of G"nrg" Washington. Ron Franklin
and FL IN" "ht"r fathers Of the countrE
seemed IL gather and move through that
roum Will. tn" ho!ish voices shouted
America. with all the ardOr of their
young hearts
Wien they had subsidized the Mission
orch, Stra, composing n dozen or more
pieces. played 4 few numbers: ana who
oyer that man WAS who said that Amer
leans don't love music would have hung
his head in shame could he hay" seen
Iu">,. buys. AL listening with uni"lEnrh
and heart whole interest. There was
ONLY one face. il the crowd which always
looked snd and far away. into which
little brightness seemed to come: Il face
that gripped at the heart strings. that
Of the blind man, familiar To all. who
sells his papers at one Of the busiest
street corr.crs.
After tho orchestra music had lis
turn. the boys were invited u" SING
again and they sang "Eubblcs. and INTO
Il small boy can get into popular
song. If IN" patrons Of tho front row
Of the Court th"atr" had heard those
bows sing "Huhhl"S." they would nav"
experienced NOR" real JOY than in hear
ing a beauty chorus sing il. Finally
they wound UP WIN 'l"aTu IN ''''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
OPEN HOUSE At Y. ".
TURKEY Dinner, Games Ana Tsa for
2AsidsntS ana 0usSt0
ThAnkS6ivi1G.

Open house was kept yesterday at the
friends who stayed at home. Mrs. Har-
ry Mendel. Mrs. Mary Kinney Lewis.
Miss Leedham, Miss Creuger and Miss
Noble assisted in entertaining the
guests who'd ropped in during the day:
in the cafeteria, the tables being most
attractively decorated for the occasion.
with chrysanthemums, yellow and
white. which were presented by friend
of the association.
Following dinner, games Of various
Kinds were enjoyed in the club rooms
on the second floor. and tea was served
at the conclusion Of the day in tho
parlorS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
GAS Line BREAKS

A slight break occurred in the main
line Of the Manufacturers Light and
Heat companys supply pipe. just thus
side Of Cameron late Wednesday night
The break was repaired in short time
and no large damages resulted. Occur
ring just in advance Of tho Thanksglv-
ing holiday. tho break caused no serious
shortage OF gas for industrial consump-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
WATER RECEDES IN
. ELM GROVE DISTRICT

s, The high water which inundated 'ho
tout the pix" district ON Tuesday ana
: "Wednesday caused Wheeling creek |"
tovcrflow its banks and muyh u'''. 1T y
stvas rcn1rtcI all along the stream. Tho
water started 10 rcccde Yesterday ana
/ by late last night was we'll within Us
th:tnks agan. The damage will nun lnto
the thousands of dollars and II Will take
, som.. time To get the roadways BACK IN
shape again.
- The I,eathrrwood and Fulton districts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
SCHOOL VACATION
Thanksgiving Holiday Is Prolonged to
FIRST OF the Week.

The school vacation in Ohio county is
being enjoyed by the children during tho
Thanksgiving period. Teachers OF the
schools that are closed are spending
their time at Fairmont where the State
Education Association is holding a meet
the last three days of this week.
Wheeling. Warwood and the Out-th2-
pike schools are all closed. The custom
Of allowing a holiday on the Friday fol-
lowing Thanksgiving has been dissolved
here for z number OF years. Teachers
have always hold that children woul'!
not settle their minds on the day after
Turkey Day and for that reason shcooi
sessions were abandoned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28

post shipments. postage must Be inelud.
ed allowing five pounds for shippins
weight via parcel post. II any details
are not understood inquiries will be an.
swered by Lieut.. Commander Peterson.
Sales Section, Bureau Of Supplies and ac-
counts, Navy Department.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
MINER DIES Of
HIS INJURIES
FRANK TALLERENE WAS FATALLY
HURT IN BEECH BOTTOM
COAL MINE.
Was Crushed in Collision Between Cal
and Motor While at
HIS Work.

Frank Tallrrcnr. aged -. succumb"d
yesterday morning At $;lI o'clock in the
North Wheeling hospital. 1" injuries
sustained late Wednesday night in the
Rcech Bottom coal mine. Tallrrcnc had
several ribs broken and his chest was
badly crushed.
The accident occurred when n coal car
crashed into the rear end Of the motor.
uDou which he VISA riding. II was not
Thought serious at that time but spC-
clal car of the Wheeling Traction Com
pany was called and brought him to the
North Wheeling hospital. where medical
aid was given him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28

The greater :nc necessity &c. sSvina
the greater your opportunity to use
The Intelligencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
DON'T FAIL TO READ

reflections Of Grass Widow" tho
latest action serial stories by MISS Jare
Dixon, to appear Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday In The Wheeling 1ntelli-
eencer. Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28

were struck hard by the flood and it
VIII b. several days before the mud
and debris is all hauled back and
dumped into the stream again.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
~ ol.sESS CARDs
Desks anc Office Furniture
FORECLOSURE SALES

yoRk-Mary B Buckley and Asnes
r Buckley. as executives OF and trustee
und1r n. last will ana testament OF John
q. Buckley. deceased and Agnes B Buck
ley, and Mary b. Buckley. executricc
of and trustees under the last will ar.
testament OF Charles r. Buckley. deceasec
plaintiffs. against James BaNard Speyc.
and katharine Van Necnten Speyers. d.
tendants
In pursuance or judgment Of for.
closure and sale. duly made and entered j.
the above emitted action. and bearing da.
Undersigned. the referee in said tudgne,
named, Will sell at public auction, al t.
Exc harge Salesroom, No. 1915 Vese
Street. in the Borough Of Manhattan. Cit
OF New York. n toe 22d day Of Dec,n.
bvr. 1919. at IL O'Clock noon on that da.
by Joseph F Day. aucf ioneei. the prem
ises directed by said Judgment to be sv,,
and therein described as follows
All that certain iot. piece or parcel c
iand with the buildings and Improvement
In the Borough OF Mammalian ana City ..
New York. and bounded and described r
follows:
Beginning at a point on th4 norrner
side II Ninety--ecrnd Street distant tv
hundred and eighteen feet westerly trc-
The corner formed 10y the inl rsectico B.
the sad northerly side OF NInely-seeo
Street WITH the westerly side OF -
tf r.nerly sourth) Ltenue. running the
no.therly. and parallel with ne sa'
westerly side OF Park (fornerly Fourti
through party wsn, one hundred fe.
eight and ona-"aif inches to the cent
lire OF the block between Ninety seco-
and Ninety third Streets; thence westerl
along the said centr, line Of tie block at
parallel with the said northerlv side ,
Ninety-second Street. Seventeen feet s.
end two-tnirds riches, thence southerl
again parallel with the said Yves. erly SIC
Of Park formerly FourthD Avenue o.
hundred feet eight and one-half inches
the said northery side OF Nlnety-secor
Street. and thence easteriy along the sa
norlheriy side OF Nineiy-seconJ Sire.
scN enteen fecs SIX and tvVo-thllds inca
to the point or place of BEGINNING be sai &
severa distances and dimensions nor
or less.
Subject to covenants and restrictions ..
to buildings ana a-al ST nuisan - co,
tanned In deeds recorded In the Office r
the Register Of the County Of New Yor
II Liber 564 Of Convcyances pages g.
and S5l, respectively. and IN f.iber 2ot
OF Conveyances. page 3So
The above described land being part ,
and lying IN section number 3 bloc
number l0a on the map sntiJled TT
Land Map of the Borough Of Manhattan.
Dated New York. November 3. 1919
ENOS s ROOTH. Referee
PRENTICE AND TOWNSENp
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
So Broadway. Manhattan New York Ctr,
TIE following IS diagram Of Il
property tc be sold. ITS street number
81 East 92d Street
ssd STREET
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
City Home Buyers Show
Liking for West Side
Ward Estate Sells Dwelling in
9th Sts,ct; Suites for
18th Street House

E. H. Ludlow & Co. have sold for
the Ward estate the three story dwell.
ing at 16S West Ninety y-seventh Street
On lot 1sxlo0, to Daniel =. L. Farrell.
Clifford Aaron has sold for the
Poughkecpse Savings Bank the five
story dwelling at lO4 West Seventy.
fifth Street, on plot 20 6xo0x1022. The
purchaser will alter for the purpose
of studio apartment. The property
was recently taken over at foreclosure
sale by the seller.
r., Ennis & Sinnott have bought from
Thomas f. Gaunt, through Siawson &
Hobbs, the four-story and basement
dwelling st 1856 West Seventy-third
Street, on lot 10 1xlO22.
Horace S. Ely & Co. have sold for
the American Baptist Home Mission
Society the property at 687 West 132d
Street, on lots 16 SxlO3, two-story
dwelling, to client of Samuel Cowen.
Katie F. Tucker ras sold the three
story house at 420 West l50th Street.
on lot l7XS1.11.
The Everett NJ. Seixas Company has
sold for Mrs. II. T. Footc the dwelling
at 1856 West Eight eighth Street and
The adjoining dwelling at 1873 West
Eighty eighth Street for Mrs A. r
Lcrentzen to client who contemp plates
an extensive Improvement
East Side Sales
Horace S. Ely & Co. have sold for
Nathaniel S. Corwin the four story
and baso-lent dwelling at 81 East Sixty
nrst Street, on 10. l6y6x100
The Fischer Realty Company has sold
the dwelling at ll6 East ll2th Street
Tor client of Morton 7. Forster.