davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Large Brooklyn Heights
Apartment House Sold
Florence Court, in Pierrepont
ST., Held at 100000, Sold by
Emigrant Savings Bank

Thomas J. O'Reilly has sold for the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank the
seven-story and basement apartment
known as Florence Court at AZ Pierre
pont Street, having frontage on Hicks
Street and Love Lane. The house is
laid out with four seven room and bath
apartments to a floor and stands on a
as an apartment hotel and afterward
converted into a housekeeping apart
ment. The bank took it over in fore
closure proceedings in the middle of
1918. 1t was held at 100000
B. j. Sforza has sold for Rufus T.
Griggs to Palermo Bros. the plot 40X100
on the north side Of Seventy first
Street. $50 feet east of Fifteenth Ave
nue.. The buyers will Immediately i'm
prove the plot with two two family
houses
I. Salzberg has sold for L. hobart to
I. Left the plot 1O0x1OO on the north
of Seventeenth Avenue. The buyer will
erect three onefamily cottages on the
plot.
Mrs. Anna Mossbach has sold her
two-story and basement dwelling at 359
Sixth Street through F. C. Sauter to
Veronica Jones for occupancy
The Bulkley & Horton Company has
sold 245 Eighty-third Street, large
detached residence, to William Clinton
Burling. After an extensive renovating
Mr.. Buring will occupy the house.
The Realty Trust has sold for Alec
Building Company the one family semi
detached brick dwellings at 2071 Sixty
third Street to A. Sherman; at 2O69
Sixty-third Street to Israel Sherman
and at 2063 and 2065 Sixty-third Street
to Joseph Paulson.
House Bought to Protect Light
Weld Suydam have sold for the
estate of Matilda Stiefel 36 East Six
lot 2OxlOO. adjoining the fourteen story
Hotel La Sale, at % to 81 East Six
ticth Street, owned by the Orinocc
Realty Company, to Bing &. Bing. who
bought to protect the light and air OF
the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Hot Springs Results

First race (msiden twoyear olds: purse $500;
TO !. 6 10 and 10 5. first; Miss Ninks. III
t!isrreitl. even. 10 ; and out second. Benecis.
Iis tIrosieFl, 10 !. 4 to 3 and 10 ;. Third
Time ~ - Reau Brummell II. Col. Roc-ins-
horse and Lady Wood also ran.
Second race three year olds and upward: cs:l,o,
ing purse. 5000: six furlongsl-k kirsties cub, 10
tcailshan, 10 !. to and > D. nrst kus-
ieA; Nv tBsrrcttl. 10 TO- 10 and out, second :
Hunsker. j01 tWillis). 30 10 l. ! 10 and "a
!, third Time. ia IS onaa Bstchcr. Cobalt
NeN!oc. S4!Tey Shapiro also
Third race ulree ,ear-olds and upward; clam
;na; purse. 5000. six furones Verify. as e.
keoias keoiason los u lcloo 70 ard and nr'
second Examiner. III Cassidy. Is 10 !. 20 !
and 10 .. third Time. l:if 10. shzmrees
Greer. Efhe's Pride. Eherts Mary Es,eile Ri,
0Blsrney, Miss Howell. Lady Lcona. Bessanta ana
BenSan also ran.
Fourth race three year oids and upward: pnfss.
$500 six furlonssl-Jock Scot rs johnson. ~
!. to and out. nrst OLD koens ~ IN ,,s,,.. ms
Time. Is. Under Fire also ran.
Fifth race -four year -oids and upward: claim ,a
LIS, purse. $500: m,lc and siAieensh l--fc,Nx
mhi Roy: iis tbsynes,. u TO l. ; TO sns
rettl. : 10 10 10 S. and out third ,,is.s isns
la %. Jim wakeg. ioihe. ssyouarra. "h"'
slipper also ran.
Sixth race -four year old. and upward; s'A1ucs A1cs
lBsrett), II TO 10. 3 to 5 and out. drst rsu,s
Y. ics g Brown, u to "a e sno
Thirst. Dehrs. Sol Gilsey and Adsiins Il -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Real Estate Market Expanding Rapidly
East Side Appeals
To Home Buyers
Many Houses in This Section
Change Ownership-Investor
Buys in 82d Street

Douglas l.. El1iman &; Co. have sold
logg, II East Eighty-second Street, q
five story brick and stone front Amer-
can basement dwelling, on lot 25x
1922. The property has been held at
S105,OO0
Another Forty ninth Street Sale
James Kyle e. Sons have sold for
George Kilian the three story and base
ment dwelling at 235 East Forty-ninth
Street, and for Joseph Hahn the three
story and basement private dwelling at
237 East Forty-ninth Street, each on a
house these brokers have sold on this
block within the last month.
Trust Company Sells Forty-sevcnth
Street Houses
Ennis & Sinnott have purchased from
a client of A. j. Robertson 48 and SO
West Forty Street. two four
story dwellings, on plot 45x1005. be
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. 1t was
cash transaction. Title to the prop
erty is held in the name Of the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company.
Park Avenue Corner Sale
Worthington Whitchousc has sold
for Helen Gantz 101 East Ninety-fourth
Street, at the northeast corner Of Park
Avenue, a five story American base.
ment dwelling, on lot 17x66.
House in Sixty-first Street Bought
Russell H. Hoadley and E. de Forest
Simmons have sold the dwelling, on a
lot 20x100, at PAL East Sixtyfrst Street
The purchaser will remodel this house
for occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Comes From Russia
To Live at Larchmont

E. c. Griffin & P. H. Collins have
sold for John T. Wills to Joseph T..
Smith a colonial house and portion Of
the grounds on Grove and Oak avenues,
Larchmont, formerly known as the
Spaulding place.
The same brokers announce the fol-
lowing rentals: For Walter c. Hunt
ing his house on Prospect and Oak ave-
nues to L. Van Praagn; for Mrs. Louise
Odell Towle her cottage on Willow
Avenue to Gerard Smith, of Porto
Rico; for Frederick G.. Smith his cot
tage on Stuyvesant Avenue to Ffennell
Mccarthy; for Willard Fisher his cot
tage on Park Avenue to Alexander R.
San Cali of Russia, and for Josephine
Dorm her cottage at Circle and Cedar
avenues to W. Hampton de Fontaine.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
No Let-Up in Bronx
Apartment Specializing
Frederick Brown Sells Block
Front in l63d St.-Bryant
Av. Resale Brings Profit

Frederick Brown has sold to the Ben
enson Realty Company the block front
on l63d Street, between Fox and Simp-
son streets, two six story elevator
apartments. The property is known as
906 to 1908 East 163d Street, 'front.' g
Street and 175 feet on Simpson Street.
They are arranged for eighty one fam
lilies and contain sixteen stores. This
property was purcha sed recently by Mr..
Brown from the Henry Morgenthau
Company.
Resale in Bryant Avenue
Charles Siege Levy has resold the
five story twenty-five family apartment
house at 1929 Bryant Avenue on plot
50X100, near Freeman Street, to Leon
ard WE'LL, operator. Joseph Roberts
was the broker in the sale. Mr.. Levy
bought the property last week from
Max Graben. Otto G. Hupfel, brewer.
has sold the two-family house at 43O6
Martha Avenue, on lot 20X100, to
Robert D. Clarke, and 4208 Martha Ave
nue., at the southeast corner Of 230th
Street, on a lot 25x100, to Gustave
Schwenk.
Webster Avenue House Bought
Schwab & Co. have sold for Morris
Polsky the two five story apartment
houses, on plot 40N9O, at 2248 and 2250
Webster Avenue, to the Concourse Es-
tates Realty Company, Ely Maran and
|. Levine.
The Benenson Realty Company has
bought from Joseph Feldman 1895 and
1897 Webster Avenue, adjoining the
southwest corner of 10th Street, a
siXstory twenty family fiat, on
plot 50X100, with stores.
Investor Buys Briggs Av. House
Morris Sax has bought the five story
apartment house at 1920 Briggs Ave
nue., on plot 40XS5, to an investor. 1t
was a cash transaction.
Payne Estate Sells 157th St. Flat
Shaw &Co. and J. Roberts have sold
oil East 157th Street, at the corner OF
German Place, a four story store and
apartment building, on lot 25X77.7, for
the Payne estate to an investor.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Trust Co. to Occupy Sherry's

Sherry's is to move from the south
west corner Of Fifth Avenue and Forty
fourth Street to the premises Of the
Guaranty Trust Company at the south
east corner of Fifth Avenue and Forty
third Street, and the trust company
will take possession Of the property
held by Louis Sherry Tor many years
The change about was concluded yes
terday, and is one OF rnc most interest
ing deals that has come to light in the
Fifth Avenue real estate field in some
time. 1t reflects a wonderful expansion
in the business of uptown Wall
Street." as the Forty-second Street and
Fifth Avenue section has come to be
known. The Guaranty Trust Company
wanted more space. 1t could not get it
in the building where it is at present
located, so it had to seek elsewhere.
Fortunately the leases on the upper
part of Sherry's expire in September,
and as Mr.. Sherry has shown a dispo-
erty for price said to be $2,Oo0,OO0,
the deal was easily arranged
The Douglas Robinson, Charles S.
Brown Company negotiated the deal,
and is understood to have made $4,000
in commission. William Henry Bar
mum looked after the interest of the
trust company in the negotiations.
Cross & Cross, architects, are plan
ming the alterations, and Irons & Todd
and Todd & Robertson will make the
changes. Further details will be found
in another column of The Tribune.
Lower Seventh Ave. Property Sold
j. Arthur Fischer has sold for the
Remainder Realty Company the four
story building on q lot 25x10O at 325
Seventh Avenue, adjoining the north
east corner Of Twenty-ninth Street, to
Arthur D. Calm. D. Sylvan Crakow
was associated a broker in the sale.
Sale of West 41st Street Houses
Louis Schrag has sold for Annie
Rhoades and the estate of Hermann
Richtberg 203 and 2O5 West Forty
first Street, two four story buildings, to
the Listowel Realty Company.
Lot Facing Central Park Sold
The lot, 25.2x10o, at the north corner
of Central Park West and Ninety
eighth Street has been sold by the
Frederick W. Loew estate.
Trinity Corporation Sells Lot
Slingsby, president, has bought from
the Trinity Church Corporation the
lot, 25x90, at "a Clark Street, adjoin-
ing its plant at % Clark Street.
Trust Co. Sells Harlem Flat
Van Vliet & Place have sold for the
United States Trust Company PAT to
251 East 122d Street, a six story fat
on plot 42x10O.
Operator Buys on Delaney st
James II. Cruikshank has purchased
from the Directors Realty Holding
Company the two five story fats at
332 to 396 Delaney Street, at the
northwest corner of Mangin Street, on
plot 75x10O. N. A. Bcrwin l. Co..
were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
DR.. Parkhurst Buys at
Auction House He Occupies

The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst
yesterday acquired at auction for
$20,600 the house he has been occupy
ing as tenant at 1873 East Thirty-ffth
street. 1t is tours story dwelling, on
a lot 20x74, located 40 feet west Of
Lexington Avenue
The property was sold in fore
closure action brought by NJ. c. Dill
Ion to obtain judgment amounting
to about $4,000 and interest. There
are back taxes Of more than SAILS. The
property was assessed at $4,000 by
the city for taxation purposes. J. H.
Mayors was the auctionccr. A repre-
sentative of DIR. Parkhurst bid in the
property. The defendants were the
Chelsea Exchange Bank and others.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Lease From Plans Proposed
Theatre for FOrdham Rd.

Max j. Kramer has leased from the
plans the theatre to be erected at the
northeast corner of Fordham Road and
Valentine Avenue. The lessees are
Grob & Knobel, who operate three
other theatres United States, at
195th Street and Webster Avenue, also
owned by Mr.. Kramer; the Manhattan
Theatre, at Manhattan Avenue and
1O9th Street. and The Bronx Strand, at
163d Street and Prospect Avenue. The
Fordham Road theatre will have a
seating capacity of 2,20O, and also an
open-air place atop the theatre. The
lease is for term of twenty-one
years, at an aggregate rental of about
S725 900. It will be ready in October.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Demand for Brooklyn Homes

1t is apparent that Brooklyn is SELL
ing a large number of one and two
family houses for residential purposes,
as shown in the number of sales with
in the last sixty days of the Clinton
Trading Corporation of Brooklyn,
when out Of a total of twenty
properties sold nineteen Of them rep
resented one and two family houses
in the home borough, and indications
are that the demand will show a steady
increase for property Of this type.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Apartment for Joseph C.. Thaw

Pease & Gilman have sub-leascd an
apartment of fourteen rooms and four
baths, at 907 Fifth Avenue, to Joseph
c. Thaw. The same brokers have also
leased apartments at $50 Park Ave
nue., to George Walcott and to c. J.
Werner; at 829 Park Avenue, to Henry
c. Emery; at 565 Park Avenue, to H.
II. Frazee; at 1873 East 36th Street,
to Jesse S. Benjamin; at 129 East
Eighty-second Street, to Mrs. George
Enger, and at 962 Lexington Avenue,
to W. +. Schaller.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Basebill Bill Advanced

ALBANY, April 2.-Thc Walker Sun.
day baseball bill and the Thompson bill.
designed to provide tor local option on
the question of Sunday motion picture
exhibitions, We're advanced to the order
OF final passage IN the Senate TO-DAY.
Both measures will be debated later.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Julius Oppenheimer Buys
$4,000 Home at White Plains

Griffen, Prince & Ripley have sold
for the trustees of Margaret J. Sedge-
wick, the large colonial house on six
acres, on Grandview Avenue, White
Plains. to julius Oppenheimer. of this
city. The property was held for so0,-
600
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Trip for Mountainecrs

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. April q
The Eastern baseball trip of the Uni
versity of West Virginia nine for this
season will include games with Penn
State, Colgate, Syracuse, Cornell, Yale,
Lafayette, Rutgers and NAVY in tho
order named, and will extend from MaN
2 to 10, inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Bronx Business Site Sold

John A. Steinmetz has sold for the
estate of Benjamin F. Elgsr, 1864
White Plains Avenue, three story
business property, to the Tiebout Ave
rue Company.
Holland Avenue Dwelling Sold
John A. Steinmetz has sold for Har-
riet c.. Garland 1877 Holland Avenue
to Charles Lischke, a one family dwell
ing, on plot 50X100.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Hot Springs Entries

rlr+t NcialnlI purse, @buU. three -yeAr oids
and upward maidens; six furongslsCaraway, e3
MARY Josephine. s3 Revolution, %; Grumblinr
Ina. es: Donna Grafton. loa Guy. 1903: ]. r.
loI; Rayonnant. los; sssd! ~ Also eligible
~ Vcsina. 1o7; Lady Small. lo7; "Eagcr Kate
l07.
Second race tcaiminc: purse. $500 .oar.y ca olds
and Upward; ono milel-Satsuma Belle l02: Miss
Wells. TO-: Aston. l07 F. Colo. lo7: Sol
G,isey. io7: Sea urchln. 1907; Yerrnak. Iis Stun
bercr ll3: little String. lla: High Horse. lis
Rhymer. ~: sis William johnson. ll3. Also
eligible-Lucius. ll3; No Manager. 1917 Sophia
Third race Claiming: purse. 5000: handicap
three year olds and upward: six furlongsl Salute
ss: Legotal. 1922 Nominee. 1l2; SIR Oliver, li3
Paddy. ia: Lively. H.
Fourth racs tpursc $500: Buckstaff Bath House
Purse: three year-olds: six furongs)--Irwin los
Mormon. III Ed Stone. III Veteran. H. Docod
III: silvery Light. li3: Drummond, lls.
Fifth race Claiming purse. 5000: three year olcs
and upward: five and 4 half fprlongs)-sArchic
Alexander, oS; 'RooSery. l0l; Myrtle A TO-
Miss Krurr. los; Merry Lass. LOT, Jack O'Doyytl
no; sliberator. Ill Bars and Stars III Lsns,lcn
III. Scnrpia I'd II; Billie B., M: Frank Monroe
-. Also cislblc--Iarry D.. llj: Rochester, ito
Valerie West. l07.
Sixth Claiming; purse. $500: four year odds
and upwards one mile and airteenti)-sLet
1903; Semper Staiwart 100; Philistnn, iii; uuscn
Blonde. II: Gleper. liz: Ellison. liz: Bar OF
Phrnix. 1l6.
sApprsntice allowance claimed
Wrsfhrr riapr. track INST.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Soccer Men 10 Meet

Peter j. Peel, Of Chicago, president
Of the United States Football Associa-
ton, has given out the dates for the
annual meeting of that organization.
which will be held at the Great North
ern Hotel in Chicago on Friday and
Saturday, May Is ard II.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Buys Dwelling at Flushing e

John II. Miller has sold his dwelling
at 1o4 Brewster Avenue, Flushing, on a
plot 60xl50, to Bruno c. Stolg, of Elm
hurst. The sale was made by J. AL
bert Johntra.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

CANAL ST 100; Samuel Horvitl agt One Hundred
Canal ST. Inc. ct al Mar a6 1919. $40
Bronx
BOSTON. ROAD. a97; also 1910 Sd ay; John Sees
agt Albert Manlock ct al; April 20, 1918. 1871. .13
WEEKS AN. 1884; Harry Sachs agt Mary Eberle
ct al, March 10, 1919. Observation-Disclosures. Sis
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
House for Lucicn III. Tvng

,Pcase E. Gilman have leased for
Henry c. Holt to Lucien II. Tying the
four-story dwelling at 1873 East Sixty
fifth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

improve
and upward
Winner Pt Time
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

81 sped
VI ~ S and b., lr
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

quit A
Tile Bennngs
ealy:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
BOROUGH OF BROOkLYN

RENTS over s3.40t; price $4,000: 4-story,
S-farpily, front and rear: modern; all i'm
provements.
JAMES r. ROSS CO.. 5s5 Nosrsnd Ave. B'klyn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
RACING SUMMARIES
Bowie, Md, April 2-Second Day
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST

B fA'o maiden ans
% 0 waT WSn easily place
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
buy YoUR HOME SITES

We Will build for you now when ready
Terms to suit. Titles guaranteed. 80 minute.
from \. Y. Little Neck and Manhasset
JOHN NJ. R1EHLE, 6S William ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown

PARK PLACE. l32. s. o3.5xS2s: m. April
Leannettee Jorburg to Howard Len,e. 6S. "a 81,
Bklyn. & ano yrs. 5la c. atty T 6 & 7
DIVISION. ST. III. ll712, $. 25x6i: Mar 81
Edw & Mabel Kosyen. by Simon Abrahamson
6 n OOl
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

@ ID @ % but Ts rs pSt fr
IL M % an asa .1D npT ard Claiming
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

', Hallast set the pace TO the stretch where he m
Peddler made UP lot OF ground Firing line r,
sixteenth s ''''o i'
1S SIXTH RACE.-Four yesr-o -olds and upward
on. 5ol Sart good Won driving: u
Observation-Disclosures III. Owner and trainer 4
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

Guaranteed Mtgs Co to Eiis q Ecclea, ~ SO W W
lsSn isS Bro.dMsr st Msrcn 81; atty Lawyers Co
Hill Av 1923, 251ioo: chas Haiiock to ieu,e QUIZ
Olsen $50 r. 2S5th st: mtge So Oo0 March 81 =:
atiy. Lawyers r & T Co. 100 broadway sioo
GRhNn boULEVAHD & CONCOURsE. 1893 " s.
55rloo+; Patchoguc Holding 60 To Henry Wicke
I6o " gt'l St. mtge so0.5oo; March 81 aily
I.awycrs + T Co. 60 Broadway. y........ loo
GRAND BOu I4EVARD q CONCUUnSE o3SJ -23Sr
8. 6s41sl.l .lo John II FaJen to Nolllo Wein.
Men ~, i42a Grand monlevard; mtgo $40, 900: March
Homo ST. n 5. ss7 prospec. Az, g. Ii1lo7y t'yY ~
45ts5ll: Myer J Franklin to Samuel Appel iiss
- vWe az; mtse $4,000 March 2s attys. Gold
sEAABiUhY ;AiyUhY PLACE. -, 50 .. l72d st. boIioo:
Weiss. 'h7h Wrhrfrr and nno. mRc Sal mn
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-01
CHITINA ROUTE
IS PREFERRED
TOBROADPASS

Andy Hoop Nenana business man
is in Cordova on his way to Nassa-
chusetts, where he will visit FOR sew
eraI wa"ks with his mother, whom he
has rot seen for sixteen years. He
expects TO return to the Interio.' in
February.
Il came out by the way of Fair
banks and Chitina because it is the
quickest and best route" said Mr..
Hoey The time it would take him to
reach Seward or Anchorage would be
more than it takes to get to Cordova.
Boats call much more frequently at
Cordova than at Seward and Anchor
age, especially during the winter
months, and Andy could not see how
the Broad Pass trail could compare
with the Fairbanks-Chitina route,
either in time or money, and the con-
veniences on the latter trail are much
superior.
Speaking of the prospects for an
early linking up of the two towns. by
the government railroad, Mr.. Hoey
said that Fairbanks people could ex-
pect to see many more Nenana visit
ors in the future than has been the
case in the past. Take my own case,
for instance" he said. "In three years
l have been in Fairbanks four or five
times. Under the conditions hereto
fore existing it took too much time
and money to make the trip, but when
the road is completed and the round
trip can be made for ST. and with lit
tie loss of time, three or, four times
a month would be more like it.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-01
new SEWERAGE SYSTEM
FOR FORESTRY BUILDINGS

The firm of Smith & McConaghy
has been awarded the contract for
the installation of a modern sewage
system for the United States forestry
buildings. With the erection of an
additional residence this summer, the
service now has three buildings on
the hill, in all of which modern SAM
tary fixtures are being installed. The
city water main has been laid to the
forestry site, a fire plug installed,
and the necessary connections made.
All of the material used in the con-
struction of buildings, installation OF
plumbing, etc, was purchased by the
government from local merchants.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-01
LOCAL and
t PERSONAL
t MENTION

Mrs. Claud Stuart of Kenny Lake is
spending a couple of days in town.
The freighter Latouche is in port
with a cargo of coal for the railroad
company.
Charles Goodall returned on yester-
days train from a trip to Mccarthy
and Kennecott.
Mrs. Frank Spangler of Chitina left
Seattle this morning on the Alaska
on her return home.
The gas boat Eloise arrived at Sew
ard last night with mail and passen-
gers from Unalaska.
Carl Nelson and family of Ellamar
arrived in town today and will make
Cordova theier future home.
About twenty of the local Japanese
boys held a banquet last night to COM
memorate the emperor's birthday.
Walter Dempster is returning to
Cordova on the Alaska, after a short
leave of absence spent in the States.
Mrs. G.. Jensen was operated upon
for appendicitis at the Kennecott hos
pital last Tuesday. She is doing
nicely.
The steamship Northwestern left
Juneau at o'clock this morning, and
is due in Cordova at o'clock Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Harry Nelson, who spent the
summer. with friends in Seattle, is
homeward bound on the steamship
leaving Seattle today.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. o.
A. Nelson of Chitina at the Kennecott
hospital on October Is. He has been
named Adrian Clough Nelson.
Mrs. ]. S. M. Nelson of Chitina, who
has spent the past couple of months
with her parents in Denver, is re-
turning on the steamship Alaska,
Deputy Marshal Harry kavanaugh
destroyed $50 gallons of liquor at Nc
Carthy which had been confiscated by
the government 1t was hOme-brewed
stuff. known as white mule"
Warren Taylor and |. E. Kurtz, loca-
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-01
CAPT. HARDY DIED
IN PORTLAND TODAY

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. | (by Asso-
ciated Press) Captain William II.
Hardy, the last survivor of the eXpe-
dition of Admiral Perry to Japan, by
which the ports of Japan were opened
TO the commerce of the world, died
here today.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-01
FORM THE
HABIT
CHURCH

Why? is the question asked by the
non-churchgoer. He who neglects his
church is charging his life with an
irreparable loss and is robbing his
community of a noble example, and is
acting contrary to the principles and
commands of Gods word. Inc
church member who refuses to attend
church because of some selfish whim
is committing moral and spiritual sui
eide, and must answer for this crime
at the Judgment bar of God, as we'll
as in his life. John Wanamaker an
swered this question by saying; Il
would be very miserable without this
spiritual uplift that comes from at
tending Divine worship and obeying
the Divine ordinances. 1t is privi-
lege to touch soldiers with earnest
Christian men who are interested in
promoting Christ's kingdom on earth"
Don't be Stacker" in Gods army.
Begin next Sunday to attend regu-
larly. Helpful sermons, good music
and cordial welcome await you at
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-01
NOTICE TO FIREME EN-

No. / chemical will be placed at the
Second street station for the winter.
H. w. NETTLETON, Fire Chief.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-01
Last Trip to Anchorage

The Admiral Watson, which sails
today, will be the last vessel to touch
lat Anchorage this season.