davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
I. De,ernber 1919.

bon eel1nnnter 8e6Drbe ntlgeorbnet mar
nnb Elm @er66r be5Islid bes @eindes II
el1er am Is. N0benlber 1919 IN 0el
gountpsa uhitorspffiee IN Der 5tnot ct
gIonh in 8eudnrtem @ountb itattftn0er
lou, inb tpeiter6in nngeorbnet bon bel
8eb0rbe. bnb Roti3 be5i9lib Der 3eit u
0es 9rtes fir elm 5ol1es 8erb6r burd
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itrifts penigItens 3ebn Gage bor Der fir
Dos gerb0r be5timn1ten Belt un6 6nrd
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den IN ct. gIoub $imes, elmer rebt.
mdbig qualifi5ierten 3eitlng, Die III ct,
GIonb sebrudt unb be~rallsgegeben tuiro,
erlnfen tuerbeu iou.
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18. Gobember 1919 besann, 8eleg fit
Ser5ffentIidung Der Roti5 unb l1eber=
bringing berielben neuigiens 5ebn Gage
Dor DEM lettgenannten Satum borlag Y.
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beitimmt. bab foleeno beidriebene 2dns
sereien, bic fem @igenh1m 1tub ndmlt6:
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91uIbiftrift Is in abortion @ountp 5uz
seteiIt fem louen. unp eenannte 2dnbez
reien bilben hermit einen Sell bes lebtz
seuannten Sdulbi1triftes fir ale 3pede
oatiert BEN IS. Robenlber 1919: SIM Nnfz
TRACE Der gountbbeb6rbe
teieeel)
g. %. 2a6r, Soritttt Der Gn,mtphez
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11

podentlide Wer0ffentlidnng Der Noti5
In al. CLOUD Ein1es, elmer redbtn1dbtg
qunIifiaierten 8eitung. bic IN ct. Glouo
aebrudf uno ber6ffentlidt tDirb;
l1nb bu in Der am Is. Npbember 1913
beoinnenben 5ibung bieler Beb0r0e Bee
lea fir Wer0ffentli1ung, Nnbeften ino
lleberbriuaeu Ser Werb1rsnoti5 mebr als
aehn gaae Dor benz lebtgennnnten 9ns
til r15ur 4ano ipar. 70 tpuroe q gellig
0ffenflib berleien unb bon Der Beboroe
e~r1rtert nit ulem, mas bon Den oaDe1
i~ntereGierten Rarteien tir oper gegsr
@%ene6migung 0es 8eiudes borgebradf
nurbe, unb aus Der beroor9ebrdd)ten
gbioen5 Iber3eu9t. bab bic in 9enalnz
tenn @elu6 entbaltenen Nn9aben Der
@abr6eit ent1prehen. uno Do 9enarr1te
geb6r6e Der Mniidt 1T, bab BAG gelu9
autaeheiBen tperbe, 10 1T bternn1t a11ge<
orbnet nnb beitimmt, oab folgen0 PEI
fdriebene 2dnbereien, bic ibr @tgen lino
r1G1nIih @BA bon NBA bon @ettton
81. Eopn1bip 1877 nDr0lt6 bon Man9e
80. neitIib unb N@A bon WGA BON
,6eftion so, Sopnibip 1877 n0r0lt6 bon
Munae 80 tpeili6 hermit bon genanr=
tenn 5hulbi1trift 1876 in @tearns @ounS
tn oetreunt unD benz 5u9l0itritt 20 IN
Rorriion gountb 5ugetetH lino, un0 gez
nnnnte Qdnbereien bilbeu hermit elmer.
Sell bes lebtgenannten @6uloiitrittes fnr
nIe Rtpede. Dntiert ben 10. Nobenber
1919 SIN Outrage Der @ountbbeboroe
(@iegel)
g. 81. Qabr, gorliber Der @onntpbez
h0rbe bon 5tearns gountb. Wantn.
8eitdtigt: 81. &bon1eb, gont1tp>4lols
tor un6 e. offieto e1ert osrSesorp s,, onh@
@ab 8. 8runing, 9eput'erter eoun19@
9nf antrag seq S. s. 8oremann, I'M
ter5tiiht bon Sal. 5ern1an. tpnroe tol=:
aenoe Nnor6nung gefroffen: ga 5as 8e<
I11@ 6er @eobne Mnberfon Salporion nro
peS aittel Salborlon, @rmobeitbers In, TN
g&uioiifritt AS in Stearns uno gope
-@pnnties nit Ser 8eitdtisnng beg Goilnn
MISUNDERSTANDING, tn melgenr
oargefan 1T, baB tie bic @isentnn1er Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11

ct. gIoub gimes, elmer rehtmdbigen
qualifi5ierten 8eitung. Bic IN ct. gloub
gebrudt l1nb bernusgegeben tpirb;
11n0 bn in befngter 5ibung ber-8ez
hor6e. SIC am Is. Mobember 1919 Be-
ginnt. Belea fir ger0ffentli9ung nnb
3uierbuug beingter 8erb0rsnoti3 mebr
benn 5ebn Gage bor benz le%bt8ennnnten
Ddtun1 our 8nr1b mar, 10 tpltrbe bns, @es
fub 0ffentli1 berlefen unb bon Der 8e<
brDbe NIT allen, mas bon ben babel I'M
terefierten Bnrteien fir ODER gegen @e<
nebn1ignng bes @eiu6es borgebrn1t tpnr.
be, er0ffnet, nn6 iber5eugt aus Der bel
benz Berb6r berborgegargenen gbioend,
bnb bic in benz @efub entbaltenerl Nnz
gaben tDnbr finb, unb bn bie1e Bebr66e
Der Meinung 1T, bnB bns @efu1 genebS
migt tperben ion, 70 1T hermit angeor6<
net unb beitimmt, bab folgenb be59riez
bene 2drbereien, bic fem eigen iinb @R
N@A bon Seft. 20, Sotpn1bip 124, 81.
35, hermit bon gennnntem 56nl0iitrift
145 in @tenrns unb Bope Counties ges
trennt unb benz belagten 56nlbiitrift
100 in Stenrns gonntb 5ugeteiIt iinb Il.
einen Sell beg lebtgenannten 9iitrifts
fir ale 3pede biI6en. 9ntiert ben 10.
Nobember 1919. SIN Inftrage Der Count
tbbeb0rbe:
(Siegel)
g. 81. 2abr, 9~or1ibenber Der County,
bebGrbe bon Stearns County, Winn.
Be1tGtigt: 81. $bomeb, gountb Nu0i<
tor unb eE officio gIert Der 8eb0rbe;
our6 Stab 8. 8rnning, 9epntierter Count
III Wt0ttor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
9aS @ei11t Brdu
HOPS MALT
Gin ,punberbdrt8 6etrdnf

ste3ieu sabereitet bDn erfabrenenysd.<
tern nnS ais 3eimbrdu eu.pfDblen. -
fddnntt reihIih nit bent tutrfli&en ~
idn1a6 unb bic Meinltnte tuer1en safan=
tiert. Snsrebiensier 5nr 8erfeluns VIZ
S @,allpnen tperber mad Grbalt psr 81
gefanbt, MIR ferben sent1s fit 20 Calls
men mad Grbalt BON $3.50 unb antuei=
lung nit iebeut Suffrage. geten Sic nxs
einen 8erfu@ anb hber5eugen Sic I'D.
@arnmng: @ebramden sic feline 9efe. -
1T gegen has @eiet. Gin Bud NIT Glex
arten pp,t Jorntnlaren ,uirb mad GrbaIt
BON 81 an sic gefanbt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11

Cine Ser BIinnnnfte1 grfnbrlingen
6es reiferen Mlterg i]t BE, onB man
rtie1panoen bor1pdrts bringen fn1tn,
|mIBer iid ielbt.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-27
CHARLES RAY FAMOUS
PARAMOUNT STAR IS
MAN OF ACHIEVEMENT

Among the younger motion picture
stars Of prominence. whose admirers
are to be found wherever motion pic
lures are shown, few have brighter
prospects for the future than Charles
Ray, the Paramount star who will be
seen in his latest photoplay, ''The
Law of the North" at the Nogales
Theatre tomorrow. Mr.. Ray is a
most sapable actor, man Of person
al charm whom it is q delight ia
know, whose success has not ended in
spelling him, hail-fellow-well-met
sort of man who makes and holds
friends and who is rising rapidly to
a stellar place Of the first magnitude
in his chosen professioa.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-27
UNITED STATES CIVIL SER
VICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examina.
ton Stenographer and Typewriter
(field) to be held March IL to fill
vacancies in the Office, Camp Sup
ply Officer, $1,000 per annum. Ap-
piication blanks and further informa-
ton may be obtained from the Local
Secretary, Board Of Civil Service
Examiners, at the immigration Of
flee in this city.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-27
BERK HOME IS SCENE
OF MUCH MERRY MAKING

Mrs. Joe Berk Of this city who re-
Gently returned from combined
business and pleasure trip to New
York and other eastern cities, de-
lightfully entertained a number OF
her friends st the Berk residence on
Morley avenue last night.
Between the piano, talking ma
chine, elegant dancing floor. plenty
of music and good refreshments
those present voted Mrs. Berk "some
hostess"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-27

An Australian inventors windmill
for generating electricity is featured
by a specially designed low speed
dynamo, while the mill has two
wheels in tandem. the foremost being
the smaller.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-27
rotor wheel mounted

A motor wheel mounted in a
frame that terminates in a single
runner supporting saddle has been
invented in Switzerland to combine
the sports Of motorcycling and skat-
ing.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-27

A recently patented wire attach
ment for lead pencils serves as a clip
to hold them in a pocket, finger
rest to lessen fatigue of writing and
as a means Of holding an eraser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-20
Mr.. Polk Give. Dinner.

The Minister OF the Serbs. Croats.
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch
were hosts at dinner last evening.
entertaining in compliment to the
Acting Secretary of State and Mrs.
Frank l.. Polk. The other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. HamIin. Ma
jor and Mrs. Walter Schoellkopf and
their house guests. Col. and Mrs. De-
Witt Weld. OF New York.
This Is one of series Of small
dinners which the Minister and Nine.
Grouitch have planned for the spring
season. Nine. Grouitch will go TO
Bryn Mawr on Friday to make an
address before the Women's Garden
Club Association. On May 30 she will
go to Wilmington to speak before the
American Friends Association. and
early in June she will address the
Colony Club in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-20
RETURNING YANKS
HUNGRY FOR BOOKS

Fiction! That's what the return
ing American soldier wants to while
away the long hours on the trans!
port.
Capt. c. r. JoeckeI. late Of the
Thirty-siXth Infantry Of the Ninety
FIRST division, California and west
coast troops. is authority for this
statement. Captain JOeckeI has been
detailed with the commission on
training camp activities to act in
cooperation with the American Lii
brary Association TO get books for
July l is the last day Of the drive
Of the association for 100000 books
for overseas men. The District :
quota is $4,000 volumes.
One book and one magazine for
every returning Yank from now till
July is the aim OF the association
Miss Muriel Wright, representative
OF the organization. declared today.
Miss Wri II is at the Library of
Congress.
She has established the following
sub-stations in the city where books
may be left for soldiers: All high
schools. War Camp Community Cen
tiers. Public Library. Woodward d
LOthrop's. :. Kann Sons Co, Ri
alto Thester, Knickerbocker Theater,
the District Chamber Of Commerce,
Red Cross booth in Union Station,
Chevy Chase pOstoffice, Y. W. c. A,
and Y. NJ. c. A.
Captain Joeckel, who spent ten
months overseas. has just completed
trip through the West. He reports
that almost every community is COM
ing through with its share of books
requested by the American Library
Association. Contributors who do
not live near any of the substations
where books may be left are asked
to communicate with Miss Wright
at the Library of Congress. Maya
zines may be sent to the overseas
men by affixing cent stamp to
the permit authorized on publications
by Postmaster General Burleson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-20
To Give Garden Party,

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman
will he hosts this afternoon at their
country homo Airlis at a garden party
and will have with them for the oc-
CASTOR their daughter and Son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Newton Murray,
who arrived recently for a visit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-20
WInHIovEs Give Dinner.

Congressman and Mrs. Samuel F.
Winslow had a dinner party last
evening before the military ball at
Wardman Park Hotel. for which they
had a box.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett also enter
tained at dinner last evening, taking
Der guests later TO the ball. where
she entertained them In her box
There were covers for fourteen. her
guests Including Lieut.. and Mrs. De
los RlOdgett. jr.. Mrs. Charles Grew
Matthews. Mrs. r. p. Porcher, the
Misses Blodgett. and Miss Dorothy
Anderson. OF st. Paul. who Is visiting
Miss Helen Blodgett Miss Anderson
was a classmate OF Miss Blodgett at
the Mount Vernon Seminary for the
commencement exercises OF Mount
Vernon Seminary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Advises Ordinary ButtermiIk
for Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores
ADVERTISEMENT
This Good Looking Young Woman
Advises Old Time Recipe of But
tcr.milk Cream in a New Way
"A Gentle Massage with
Fingers Before Retiring
All That is Necessary.

The oId-time application Of Butter
milk and Cream TO whiten and pre-
serve the skin and remove harsh littI .
wrinkles and ugly sallowness ~
ETandmOther's recipe and women
throughout the country are again Us
ing il to ensure a beautiful complex
ion and snOw-White hands and arms
Buttermllk, however, is not always
cbtainaple, but a specialist has OF
last perfected a method Of conscntra.
ing butteTmilk and combining II with
perfect cream, which you can buy In
small quantities ready to use al PEG
rle's Drug Stores by simply asking
for "Howard's" Buttermilk Cream.
No matter whether you are troubles
with wrinkles. hard little lines
around the mouth and eyes, coarse
sallow, faced looking skin, or simply
roughness, and redness caused by wind
and sun, you will find that all these
trials quickly disappear with the use
OF this old-fashioned beauty recipe
brought up to date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-20
SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE
CALLED INTO SESSION

Congressman James r. Mann, chair
man Of the House Woman Suffrage
the committee for today. Republican
members of the committee have al
ready been named. and Democratic
members will be named some time
today. The majority members are
James R. Mann. Illinois, chairman;
Little. Kansas; Elliott, Indiana; No
Ian, California; Edmonds. Pennsyl-
Vania: Burroughs, New Hampshire;
Nelson, Wisconsin, and MacCrate,
New York.
At the opening session yesterday
Mr.. Mann introduced the original SUI
san B. Anthony amendment. Suffrage
advocates predict that the amendment
will pass the House in one day by
vote of 3 to l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-20
WEIGHIS-MEAS.URES MEN
TO FoREGATHER TOMORROW

The annuaIJ conference Of officials
on weights end measures from the
various States will open tomorrow
morning at the Bureau Of Standards.
Connecticut avenue and Pierce Mill
road northwest. IT will last four
days. George NJ Roberts, superin-
tendent Of weights, measures, and
markets Of the District, and most of
his inspectors. will attend.
War work of the Bureau of Stand
ards will be explained by DR.. S. w.
Stratton, who will also make the ad-
dress of welcome. L. A. Fischer will
make the annual report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-20
Dinner For GInett.

Congressman Frederick H. Gillett.
newly elected Speaker Of the House.
will be the honor guest at a dinner
to be given tonight at the Washing
ton Hotel by r. F. Felt. of Massachu-
sets. The other guests will be the
members OF the Massachusetts, dele
cation in Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-20
TWO DROWN AS NAVAL
PLANE FALLS INTO SEA

CHATHAM. Mass May 20.-Lieut
Charles L. Ostridge. of Watertown.
Mass. and Quartermaster Herbert
Martenstine, of Reading, Pa, were
drowned yesterday when a, naval
seapIane fell into the ocean of Or
leans. -Hs702 a..
Ensign Everett P. Welsh, 3he third
member or the seapiane crew, was
rescued t'r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-20

A two-act musical comedy, Green
Pairs" written by Fulton Lewis, jr..
will be presented by the students OF
the Western High school tonight at
the school at S:45 o'clock. The proceeds
will be expended on the cadet corps
and for athletics. A splendid success
is assured as there will be unusual
talent and music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-20
WINNERS IN CADET
DRILL KNOWN TODAY

The snsppy drills put up by the
thirteen companies Of the high school
cadets yesterday drew favorable
comment from the three judges from
the Eleventh Cavalry Of the regular
army, Capts. c. r. johnson and J. 5.
Saunders and First Lieut. r. n. Chubb.
and the wild cheers OF the rooters in
the stands gave evidence that the
Central companies had made their
usual fine showing.
Yesterday was the preliminary
drill, and today ten more companies
will complete the program in time to
stage a brigade review when the
awards are made. about $50 o'clock.
Proud parents and fond friends
waving flags and students in masses
rolling cheers across the American
League Park. egged the boys to do
their best. and il is said that this
years contest is one OF the closest
known.
srWar Babies" Are FavOritea.
Among the favorites OF yesterday
were the war Babies" the smallest
company in the brigade, Company NJ
Of Central. Harry Roper's company.
E. went through every movement
without a flaw also, but the eye from
the stand could hardly see much diff
ference in any Of the companies.
A huge attendance Is expected to
crowd the stands this afternoon to
witness the final review. the presents-
ton Of the Allison Naylor medal to
the winning captain. and the red,
purple. and white badges that go to
the first, second. and third companies,
the best company goes to the COM
pany's school for a year.
This year the annual review on the
White Lot Will be held after the COM
petitive drill. so the winners will be
able to show their decorations to their
friends on parade.
General-Kerr. acting adjutant gem
eral. will review the brigade before
the announcement OF the winner is
made. Then the brigade adjutant
will step forward and notify the lieu
tenant colonel commanding the regi-
ment of which the winning company
is part The adjutant will inform
the major Of the battalion. and his
aide will salute the winning captain
and direct hmm to bring his company
TO the fore.
This is the most trying time OF the
whole school year. as the whole drill
is the most important, for ii seems
an age to the waiting rooters in the
stands for the ceremony to finish and
the award to be known. After the
parade the cadets will march back to
their schools. where a supper and
celebration takes place.
The sun., 1919-05-12
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.
sales Arc Substantial, hut Prints
Are Quiet.

Sales OF cotton goods are still OF a
very substantial character. although
print cloth sales have quieted down.
Some large business has been placed on
sheetings and special cloths by automo-
bile and bag manufacturers. some con-
tracts amounting to 100000 yards Of
heavy goods
Bleached cottons have advanced again
and the discounts on wide sheetings have
been shortened. The Bingham mills are
sold up for fall. The volume OF business
taken on fine cottons will carry mills
through the summer months. Operatives
In Fall River and New Bedford mills
have asked an advance OF IS per cent
In wages to become effective on June 2
and the matter 10 under negotiation.
There have been some fair sized sales
OF sheetings. Canton fannels and
bleached goods for shipment to China,
and some Asiatic business in prints,
probably to 70 to Siberia and Mancburf6,
has been rendered.
The cotton yarn markets have shown
steady improvement in the interval and
reflect improving business among weav-
ers OF miscellaneous fabrics OF all kinds.
The knit goods markets have been
getting more active and the dearth of
merchandise in several jobbing channels
Is shown by urgent requests for prompt
shipments. Quotations are as follows
Print cloths. 23 inch 64x64s, SIa cents :
64x6Os, 81 cents 3Sh inch 64x64s, 12ls
cents; brown sheetings, Southern stan
dards, IS cents: tickings, ounce, 81
cents; denims. 2.20 Southern indigo, 26 II
cents: prints 12h cents; staple Ring-
hams IS cents dress ginghams, 81
cents and 23 cents.
The sun., 1919-05-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

1mbrie & Co. 81 Broadway, are calling
attentlon to the forthcoming opportunities
tor investment OF American capital in tor-
$500, 900 city OF sac Paulo bond issue OF
1915. originating the first South American
the opinion OF Imbrie q Co sound South
American securities will supply a growing
demand for profitable and Interesting for
Seneca d. Eidredse has formed a part
nership under the nrm name OF Eldfedge
y Co. with offices In Wall street, for
tho transaction of IN investment securities
business.
Corporation Trust Company has been ap-
Packing Company and registrar of the
stock of the Mother Lode Coalition Mines
ssvold Tire Corporation has announced
the sale of the exclusive rights on the
Savold process in several Eastern States.
Of the contracts closed covers New Eng.
group for $4,000 900. The others are New
Maryland Vsna snd the Distfie. o, t cS
lumbia, sold TO a Southern financial group
Medley scovil. Inc. advertising agent,
has taken floor in 20 Pine street for its
Lieut.. Howard s. Holt. returned from
overseas service. announces that the firm
of Holt Woodward has been dissolved
ana ana, nat he mas formed the new frm Of
ward.
A syndicate composed OF Gregg, White
head G. Co; Wilson. Cranmer a Co. w
A, Matlock & Co. and Antonides & Co, all
OF Denver. IL offering the stock of the
Lance Creek Royalties COMPANY. owning
operating royalties in the Lance Creek big
MUDDY and Rock Creek delds OF WYOMING
William r. Compton Company has pre-
pared for distribution booklet giving the
text OF the new income tax Law OF the
State OF New York as passed by the I.eEis-
lsture Of New York State and awaiting
approval or veto OF the Governor.
National city Bank OF New York will
open to-day in Havana a sub-branch of its
main office in that city at Cuatro Caminos.
The sun., 1919-05-12
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

18TH ST, 81 w. mtg SIC, 000-Frederic c
teusSher. g9n Renee seelye (BoucicaulD
Engiander as sdn to Renee Boucicauit,
Renee Boueieauit tseelye). to Oscar Eng
trustee. TO Emisrnn, Tndu. Esane ssv
Bank atty. Edw ] Mcclure, 81 Cham
eers st; : ss.ns ...... $40, 900 and nom
sss OoO-sidney H Solomon to Katie
a. Isascs. 8. William st. mtg. SIS, 400
ct al. trustees will Smith Ely to c
Ely, 10 w ssth st, and ano trustees:
.r aityS; Stewart .s,,t & shsaSer. s. Wall $, 81
Dime say Bank. 7ol 9Th av; attys
Butcher: r Madison av: $4,000
ii 81 10 ST m $780, w W.. Title Mtg
atty. T & N Co. Is5 Bwsy. $50. 900
18th ST. s. 100 W Park av--N Y Bible
End Common Prayer Book Society, to
e. trustee; attys. oelier. r 4 II, 9?
:sTH ST. ss g EMlrism cro saSSlSs IS
GOTH ST. 2is E, mtg 5,ooO-Edw ]
Hancy. trustee. to Lewis a Jones'. Hall
don ays Newport, I: attys Cad~alsder,
LENox Nv, W .. sI1i n issth 81. mtr
.oooEstsPhen Fox to f Jennie Fox,
his wife 2s6 clinton av, Bklyn; atty.
i5isr ST. 5.s and 52s W. total MICS
t},OOO-RosauS hlrsnne4d 10 Lena Neu-
hof. 20 Mt Morris Park w: atty. saul
Bernstein. iIs Bway; two assignments.
18TH ST, sts E. mtg $4,000 u part
Josephine A Ubrich gdn, to Marie
Heuser. l224 linton av, The Bronx :
attys. McKeown & Fly. $40 CORTLAND
1OSp ST. lis E. mt. ,ia.ooo.Patrick and
Annie McGovern to Isabelle McGovern,
l07 1870 st................... 81
The Bronx.
18TH ST. n 9. 1854 e Southern Blvd. ls.sx
76-Mary Lamprecht to John Christ, lea
st AIMS av: atty, A Edwards, free
c6 RGTt Av. i,si and iiii also h asSGs
av, l8ls--Dora BermAn to Simon 8
Kraus. al p ?sth st. assign OF asn
OF rents for $4,000; atty. 8 s. st,723.i1
JEROME Av, 3t3l-sarah Tuthiii TO
Lawyers Mtg Go; 50 Liberty ST. atty ~
coURTLANDT AV. sOs-Grace A Motley
10 W Arnold, 80 Bard av. d of r..
\ Y: atty. w C Arnold, 1870 Broad
BROOK Nv. i:s5-i5sd st const' Co cs''t to
Josef Gertner. 1854 FindlAy av: atty
Joseph oertnsr. 1854 Findiay av... 81
The sun., 1919-05-12
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

PROSPECT AvENUE-NicholasL Leopard
sold for Charles F. Mueller the three
story dwelling. 50xlo0, at 1915 Pros
pect avenue. to Abraham Taubin for
occupancy.
LONGFELLOW AVENUE-Nicholas
Leopard resold for Mrs Johanna Won
Cher of Bloomfield. N. j.. the private
garages at 1855 Longfellow avenue.
to Solomon Beiiein.
AVENUE-The NJ. F.
Realty Corporation bought the two
five story apartment houses. 115xl0o.
held at $4,000. at 1716 to 1913
Washington avenue. from the B. & 8.
Realty Company.
BATHGATE AVDNUE-The NJ r.
Realty Corporation bought the 1--WE
story apartment house. 4Sx70, at 1853
Bathgate avenue. from Ignatz Roth,
TELLER AVESUE-1James Boyd and
S. Mendelson sold to an investor,
lo6s-71 Teller avenue. two three fam
ny houses.
EAST 14OTH STREET-Frank L. Les
cault sold to Jennie Scheeter the three
story dwelling. 17x10o, at 454 East
140th street. through S. H. Franken-
helm.