davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-02
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

existi6 indosLGs Ca
Destruction IndiosE concpto arabe muer
e sguente Consute conrario de ella
ha hecho"
ReconqusG invasion de los sec0 ell arbo de la
Legislation spao espaco de ocho iglos lucha goa
uedo esablecida undo desas pasOnes sentmentos
anz6 la humandad derrOteros E Fueo
bargo ui0 endo ley de los Epaoles depue de la baaa del
uadaeta Pero evae efeco reconquista ell
exa eys eorfas suced1an oras e
Aarico paeca
NADIA Pelayo conquistadora A1aro
mucho com1n la de obeo bertar E
paha del Los Godos Espa6oes dvderon
cada haca los dgdos aquellos
ptanes guerTas dearaban la ndependenca del erOro
conquistado daban odene omaban mas de Gobernos
piados para Los jodagos icos Ones u
chaban los aabes maban possession de las eras
uesen soberanos de elias Los COno les guan exendfan
Jurisdiction obe los pocamando la la inde
base communicates pueblos behetea" de las
ora cuyos eemplos encuentran,
famoso del Becero Bhetias municipalities los mi
aes hijo-dagosy viejo Castillo
al eabecers Peninsula los ieinos de Casa Navarro a
g6n Portugal surge periodic gran mporancia hoca legal
apareciendo ell municipio espanol
nunpGE municipio espao fundado eI
concession conferdo por metrpo si
pueblo poveer propa deensa
medic del terrtorio La
organization eempaa gent la admi
nistracon dad poca parroqua La reunion de
estas, conshtuye el concejo
haa tanto obispos
la auodad cesastca los nsmos cuida
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-02

revelar algo de un interes excep-
cional, temo que habremos perdi-
do toda esperanza y fe en- la sobre-
vivencia de los seres, como la tene
mos en- esta vida".
Ell eminente hombre de cien-
cias halo un ejemplo en- Ell instru-
mento conocido por la "tabla oui-
ja', por medic de la cual Sc han
verificado pruebas para ,comuni.
caciones con ell "mas ALA" y ase-
gura que 81 hubiera algdn funda-
mento para Greer en- la existencia
de otra vida, los metodos de CO.
municaci6n habrian de ser busca-
dos en- ell mundo de la ciencia.
Y pregunta q Por que las per-
sonas que giran en- otras esferas,
pierden ell tempo trabajando con
una plancha triangular hecha de
un simple trozo de MADEIRA, qVe co
locan sobre un tablero, abrigando
la certeza de que con clio han de
hallar alguna revelation? :Por
que tales individuos juegan asf,
recibiendo chascos, sobre una sim
pie tabla? Todo ESQ me parece
una chiquillada,> Y francamente,
iContin1ds en- IL pagina sA.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-02
CARBURADOREs. ZENITH

Acahamos de recibir un nuevO sur
lido de estos famOsOs ecOnOmizadOres
de gasOlina, para tOda clase de Ca.
rrOs, de 4-6-S y IL CilindrOs, asi como
pleas de repuesto para los mismOs.
A. Alvarez y HermanOs.
Stop. 6, San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Ann Andrews Will Teach
Young Ladies How to Buy
AnG Wear Proper Clothes

The scene is Fashion Show. Live
mannequins walk gracefully up and
down the length of the hotel room dis
playing the latest creations of Partisan
couturieres and also &c American
craftsmen. Lorgnettes in hand, we'll
dressed women look critically on the
evening gowns, the opera wraps and the
furs. A brilliant, red gown worn by a
slender brunette is easily the chef
d'9uvre Of one OF the French capitals
best known styl;sts in woman's clothes.
Mrs. Rextord" is sure that she has
never seen prettier or more effective
gown. Fortunately for Mrs. Rexford."
she has enough money to buy this gown
or any other gown shown at the ex-
hibt. But Mrs. Rexford" is neither
slender nor a brunette, and when she
surveys herself in the glass of her
boudoir after donning the newly pur-
chased frock. tie effect is not what she
had expected. Far from it! So Mrs.
Rexford" goes on buying a new gown
whenever she sees one that is attract
I've looking on another woman. Yet
in her set, she is hardly considered
well dressed, and women who spend
far less money annually for clothes
periors where dress is concerned.
1t is poor economy if nothing worse.
Is Mrs. Rexford's." To avoid this,
Ann Andrews. the frtatious widow, in
AThe Hottentot," at the George NJ.
Cohan Theater, considered one of the
best dressed women on the American
stage, thinks that young girls should
be taught how to choose their clothes
properly Start them right, she be-
leves, and they will spend less and
dress better than they would otherwise.
Imbued with this theory, Miss Andrews
is putting it into practice and has be-
come an instructor at school for
girls at Elberon, n. j., where she is lee
turing on style, personality in dress,
and allied subjects.
"No matter what activities women
enter, and there are hardly any now
from which they are absent, they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Vaudeville

Bayes remains Sec
ond week in new and exclusive songs
and new summer frocks. A feature
act will be "A Trip to Hitland," in
which ten of Americas best known
composers of popular songs will ap-
pear in person. William Gaxton and
company will present sketch, tThe
Junior Partner" by Rupert Hughes.
The Lightner Sisters and Newton
Alexander will do their musical and
Glowing feature, in which Winnie
Lightner is featured. Ames and
Winthrop will present their thumb
nail revue, "Alice in Cumberland"
Frances Pritchard has dance offer
ing, in which she is assisted by I'd
ward Tierney and James Donnelly.
Stanley and Birnes, in after the
Club; Ed. E. Ford, the physiogno-
mist, and Lucas and Inez, in Art
Classics" complete the bill.
Rooney and Marion
Bent have returned, after an absence
of many months. and will head the
bill, assisted by large company
They will appear in a one act revue
in seven scenes by Edgar Allen
Woolf, entitled rings of Smoke"
Theodore Bckef, Davis and Pelle,
Moss and Frye, Eddie Borden and
company, Beatrice Morgan and COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

should never lose sight Of the i'm
drews. zone of the causes why women
had such hard times winning the right
to vote was that they overlooked the
necessity of keeping up their standards
in dress and allowed themselves to be-
come ridiculous. They thought that
the more like men they looked, the
more chance their cause would have
for final success. Even Susan B. An
thony admitted that this was a mis-
take. There isn't any reason why a
woman shouldn't pay careful attention
to dress, no matter what she is doing"
When Miss Andrews was seventeen
or so, her idea of the supreme heights
of dress was to appear at any and all
occasions in clinging, satin evening
gown, and the members of her family
had strenuous time trying to curb
this propensity.
Most young girls fail to capitalize
their youth in dressing" she says.
They choose clothes that do not har-
monte at all with the color of their
hair, with their complexion. or with
their individuality. Untaught in youth
they become extravaganza and poorly
dressed later, and it takes a rich hus-
band to provide them with the ward
robe they require. But teach them to
go to good dressmaker and to choose
wisely, and two visits to the dress
maker annually would be sufficient.
Economy is not to be overlooked these
days, is it?"
No, Miss Andrews. IL ia not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
John Murray Anderson
Picks a Cast for the
New 'sVillage'' Follies
tcontlnued from prsoodln, p.oo,

steps, and Mr.. Anderson smiles again.
Another smile when Joe stands on his
head and plays. Giggles when the
little .swarthy follow finally starts his
final bit Of comedy, and laughs aloud
as Joe does butterfly dance off the
stage. A moment later Joe leaves the
theater, chest protruding, opening a
new pack of cigarettes, and drifts awav
into the great throng of "made" actors
on Broadway
Mr.. Anderson is one Of the most
thoughtful theatrical producers Broad
way ever has seen. His consideration
for the feelings Of the girls and younv
men who try out before him. accord,
ing to the artists themselves. is some
thing unusual. He has been known to
work for weeks to make arrangements
with vaudeville agencies for actors and
actresses who have appeared before
him and who have not been able to
impress him sufficiently for his own
use.
Striving young men are always treat
cd with the greatest of care by him.
AND so much has been told Of the
struggles Of the young woman who
comes to New York and Broadway to
make her fortune that the young men
who come likewise have been lost in
the tales.
A half dozen modestly dressed young
fellows sang their little songs the other
day at the Lyric before Mr. Anderson.
One Of them was to be chosen for the
part. Five must be refused. You should
nave heard them sing. The elmimina-
ton process had brought this number
down to its present place from more
than thirty: All were very good sing
ers The six were the best Of the lot.
10 see them sit nervously at one edge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
musement News and Stage Door Chat for the Playgoer
pany, Laxey and O'Connor and =,
Billy La Mort Trio are also ., y

pany, Laxey and O'Connor and =,
Billy La Mort Trio are also ~ ~
program. we
COLONIAL - Charles King. m,.,..
fnvorite, will hold the pinnacle saas
ton on the bill. Mr.. King w;,lP 0sl-
pear in Love Letters" bv sap-
Allen Woolf, Howard E. Rogers ssi
Leo Edwards 1.-THE Man Hunt y an aad
Fitzgibbon and company, F,. nsf'
Renault, Kramer and BOYLE. Fr.a''
Kennedy, Lillian Price and Bud A ps
ME, Wilson Aubrey Trio and nairlf
and Kolb arc others who viii ann D,-a'
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET Erui.
Jane Connolly, popular farceurs q
hold topline honors. The Connol,.r.
viii offer q comedy called "Tbs T ~.
of Shirt" The picture feature 81,
be Maurice Tourneurs product;+n@ .. =.
Robert Louis Stevenson's ma ma. V
piece, Treasure Island" Others =.
the bill Will include The fiilda C.s W
ing Ballet, Jimmy Lucas and co,
pany. Chris Richards and Burke ssI an,
Betty.
LoEW's AMERICAN-Harry ws,,s
assisted by Sam Green and az
Peacock Revue" are the features ~
the first half Of the week. Wan.
Haw]ey in Miss Hobbs is the film fin
Maleta Bonconi, violinist, viii r.,
the bill for the last half Of M
week
(Other Amusement news on Pare G,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
In Brooklyn Theaters

SHUBERT- CRESCENT-The shuberts
WI. WI present Henry Hull for the first
time as star in "Grcater Love-" by
Leighton Osmun. Also in the cast
are Mary Kennedy, Irene Shirley,
Florence Finn, Edna Ross, Betty
Baker, Rita Romilly, Victor Suther-
land and Phillips Tead. The play
was staged by Mrs. Shelley Hull.
ORPHEUM-Lillian Shaw, vocal dialect
coincidence. will divide headline
honors with Charles (Chic) Sale,
rural protean comedian Miss Shaw
will offer a repertory of special
songs. "Chic" Sale will present his
new offering entitled "The Rural
Sunday School Benefit" Whiting and
Burt, Horace Goldin and company.
James ]. Morton (Announce), Eva
Taylor and company, Wood and
Wyde, "Sailor" Bill Reilly, Jennier
Brothers and BEDFORD and Winches
ter are others on the program.
bGS,HWICK-Leon Enrol will top the
bill He will appear in his comedy
scene entitled "The Guest" Margaret
Young, Maurice Diamond and Lola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

lent that the average young man seek
ing his chance for SUCCESS on Broad
way is O mollycoddle, cigarette smok-
ing fool. If you would learn the real
truth how tho great majority of young
actors regard their chosen profession
you should see one of these final try
out performances, where success and
failure battle with one another.
And then there is the tall, beautiful,
pink and white girl who comes fitting
in upon the stage, wearing rouge and
bangs away at one of those ripping
spring dances Of one sort or another,
and as she Frances and leaps and
blows bubbles from her finger tips she
wants to scream right out loud be-
cause the hcartless producer is talking
to some one, not seeing her half Of the
time she is dancing.
Really, it was enough to cause even
an onlooker to fdget. Why didn't Mr..
Anderson keep his eyes upon her?
Look! She's doing the most difficult
part of the whole affair and he is read
ing about the San Francisco Conven-
ton. The girl, beautiful and by now
somewhat tired, is hoping that by some
coincidence she may reach another
particularly artistic pose when he
chdnccS 10 leC his eyes IAN upon ner
again. He glances toward her. She
gives little leap. What! She's out
of step with the music! She has tried
to do difficult turn while he is look
ing. And he has looked away just as
quickly. Finally, you see anger, very
deep anger, written upon her face. She
gasps and says to her pianist, "Come,
Joe, he didn't even look ut me once"
And then Mr.. Anderson, not having
heard her at all, rushes to the stage
and says to her:
"Miss Blank, you are indeed splen-
did. Will you go right over to our
contract Offices and sign? l saw the
first moment you were on the stage
that you were exactly the type l want
ed for this part. l am glad to engage
YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

Grille, Billy Rogers. Gallagher and
Martin, John MCGOWAN and company,
Russell and Dewitt and the Nightons
will also be seen.
NEW BRIGHTON-Jack Norworth Is
the headliner. Janet Adair will offer
her own specially, and will then ap-
pear with Mr.. Norworth. Kate Eli
more and Sam Williams in "A Reel
of Real Fun" Ralph Dunbar's "Ten-
nessee Ten" and Frank Wilcox and
players are among others on the pro-
gram.
Married Life" and 1.-THE
Great Accident" are the film features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

of the stage awaiting their turn to
be either made" or ruined" as
great many of them figure it, was moth
ing but touching. There was no at
tempt at raillery. No joking of each
other. No cigarette smoking or Gosh
ing" The idea has become too preva-
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-04
OBITUARY

William o. Bidleman was born
Oct. 18th, 1857, in Oxford county,
Ont, and departed this life on
Oct. 25th, 1920. Came to Michl-
gan with his parents at the age
of nine years. Since that time he
has resided in Brockway town
ship.
On the 18th of May, 1886, he
was married to Miss Eleanor Nc
Elroy, Of Yale.
He has always engaged in
farming on the old homestead
north and west of Yale.
Mr.. Bidleman was a man of
sterling qualities. dealing hon
estly and upright with his fellow
men.
The funeral services were
held at the farm residence on
Thursday at l 80 p. m, Rev. Hun
ter reading the cOnsoling scrip
ture and Rev. Ryan speaking
the 23rd Psalm.
The body, laden with numerous
floral tributes was carried to rest
BY his four sons and sons-in law,
and lowered to it's final resting
place with the Masonic rites.
a legion of friends, four sons
and four daughters, with their
mother are left to mourn.
The children are Carl, Merle
and Mrs. Joseph Middleton, of
Detroit; Mrs. w. j. Hunter, of
Richmond; Mrs. j. Warren Crib
bins, of Crawling; Will and
Gwendola at home.
I'VE often wonder why the
things that are aren't half so
nice as the things that were. For
half Of our hearts lies buried
there. Yet God plans it So"
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-04

Geo. w. Bell presented the pub
Usher of the Expositor with a
sack of fine large Northern Spy
apples. Thanks.
The report that has been cir
culated in Yale recently to the eff
feet that Fred j. Wilt has sold
his implement business in Yale is
false. Mr.. Wilt has a fine trade
and has not thought of selling out.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-04

Keep the date of November 30th
free for Madam Butterfly"
Much rain fell the first of the
week and the roads are not as
good as they were.
Clarence and George King, of
Detroit, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Holcomb on
Sunday.
1t is expected that Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G.. Mclaughlin will return this
week from their long sojourn in
Indiana.
The M. E. Sunday school indul-
ged in a Halloween gathering
and frolic in the Sunday school
rooms on Friday evening. A good
time was had.
Harry Williams has installed
one of the new measuring mach
ines on the counter of his dry
goods department. 1t is proving of
great assistance to his clerks.
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Rub en-
tertained a number of ladies at a
dinner party at the home of the
former on Wednesday evening,
with Mrs. Cochrane as guest of
honor.
The choir of the Presbyterian
church held a pot-luck supper at
the Manse on Wednesday evening
They all enjoyed the change and
the regular rehearsal afterward
did not suffer any.
The following Pontiac people
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Holcomb -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Strobel,
the Misses Margaret and Monica
Lynch and the Messrs. Charles
Levengood, Leo Smith, Nicholas
BALI and Walter Barrows.
In the registration last Satur-
day 100 names and more were ad-
ded to the voters lists in the three
wards of Yale. The large addi-
tion of new ones is on account of
the women voters registering.
But very few removals were cross
ed off the lists.
William D. Sayles, a well-known
and highly respected citizen of
Yale, died at his home on South
Main street at 400 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon after a linger-
ling illness. Arrangements for the
funeral have not as yet been COM
pleted. Obituary next week.
Word is handed in to the Expos
itor that a certain well-known in
dividual is making regular trips
to this city from Detroit with an
automobile, and there is sus-
!picion as to whether it is wet
goods or dry goods he is dealing
in. If the former. it would be well
for him to stop the practice and
take up some legitimate work.
Those who attended 10 o'clock
Mass Sunday morning at the Sac
red Heart church enjoyed a must
cal treat. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
lStrobel, formerly organist and
soloist respectively at Nashville,
Tenn, now choir director and
soloist at st. Michael's Parish,
Pontiac, and Chas. Levengood,
bass soloist and choir director at
Pensgrove, Pa. Mr.. Levengood
sang Veni Jesu at the offertory
and part Of Loesch's and Zandel's
Masses were sung by the choir.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-04
f o r S A l. E

Double house with 13 rooms,
chamber closets, splendid cellar,
good we'll of water and cistern,
large lot. Property in good repair.
Block and one-half from Main-st.
For price and terms on above,
see Mrs. F. o. Putney, or phone
500, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-04
CIDER MAKING

Our cider mill is now running
every day in the week. If you have
any apples you wish made up we
would like to have you bring
them in as soon as possible.
23-tf Archie Ludington
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-04
Poultry Wanted

will pay the highest market
price for I'll kinds OF poultry. If
you haze anything to sell notify
me ana J will call. Will buy ev-
cry day Call SO II rs.
1926 4 G. Sperry, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-04
FOR SALE OR RENT-24O acr,

farm, 160 acres under cultiva-
ton, balance pasture and wood
land. Stream Of water running
through the farm. Buildings in
good condition. Want to sell or
rent Immediately. Fred P. Cur
rier, Yale. 81
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-04
REMOVAL

Having sold my Office building,
| will, for the present, occupy
rooms at my residence, side en-
trance. Phone 21-3.
DR.. A. POLLOCK
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Select Dwellings
In Lexington L Ave.
Subway Vicinity
Mys. G.. E. 'Pellew Parts With
House. in 18th Stfeet;
Buying in Harlem and
in the Heights Sections

Pease & Gilman sold for Mrs. c. E.
Pellsw the tive-story dwelling at Ill
East Seventy-eighth Street, 1S.Sx102, to
buyer for occupancy; also the two
story dwelling at 159 East Seventy
eighth Street, 1sx1o2.2, beside the
three story dwelling at 800 West
EE.ighty-fifth Street, 1exlo2, for R. M.
brannon to client for occupancy.
The three-story dwelling, 17.7x45, at
1868 Madison Avenue, southeast corner
OF 1O5th Street, has been sold by Sarah
Smith to Sarah Paley.
victor Kuzdo is reported to have sold
5z2 West Seventy-frst Street, a three
story dwelling, 17x100.
The Ararat Realty Corporation, V. z.
W. boya!lan, treasurer, purchased 1871
dwelling
Tristram Coffin bought from Frank
dwelling, 18x10o, at ITO West End Ave
nue., adjoining the southeast corner Of
Ninety-eighth Street.
CHARLES K. Purdy sold the four-storv
dwelling, 18.6x100, at 143 West Sixty
third Street, TO l.. A. Moran through
Haggstrom- -Callen Company.
Louis Sthrag sold Sd East 124th
otreet, a three-story dwelling, 18x1O0,
to Della Conroy, who recently pur-
chased through Mr.. schrag the adjoin-
ing property>a at sc East 12ath Street.
Charles Fredericks sold for client
OF Thomas w. Mcknight 213 West
l21th Street to Pauline Higgins, the
present tenant.
Jacob Bloch sold for the Cruikshank
company to the Rhona Realty Com
pany the dwelling at 260 West 1S1st
Street, and resold the house to a client
Of G. C:e Mohrman for occupancy.
G. Tuoti & Co. sold to Y. Claps 25
West 1s4th Street, three-story dwell
ing.
Henry Hof sold for John B. Harri-
son to George Hampton a siY-story
walk-up at Nos. 8 and 5 Sylvan Place.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Tenants Buy
Two B'dWay
Apartments
Swampscott and Brockton,
at l8Oth Street, Bought
From Builder on Coop
erative Basis hy Renters

The Swampscott and the Brocktoh
at Broadway and 180th Street. have
been bought by tenants in the build
ings. The deals were closed bv Jules
Nehring for the tenant syndicates with
Alonzo B. Kigh, who held the apart
ments. The houses are of the elevator
type, six stories high, and cover large
plots at the northeast and southeast
corners.
The Swampscott has stores and suites
OF from two to seven rooms and thu
Brockton stores and suites of two to
f1vs. rooms. The apartments yet unsold
Will be offered on the cooperative plan
The mortgages have been arranged to
run permanently until paid off from
the earrings Of the properties.
Buys Wadsworth Avenue House
The two five-story apartment houses
99.1lx100, at the southwest corner Of
,Wadsworth Avenue and 177th Street
have been sold by the Wadsworth De-
velopment Corporation to the Potential
Realty Corporation.
Amsterdam Avenue Flat Deal
Judge Joseph Marks and Charles
Leopold sold the tive-story fat, 27.2x
LOO, at the northeast corner of Amster-
dam Avenue and, Sixty-sixth Street.
John Peters sold for the estate OF
Annie E. Waters to Dominick Dumba
ol2 East Sixteenth Street, a four story
nat with stores, 26xl03.3.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Buyers of Dwellings
Recently Reported Sold

William D. Fitzpatrick is the buyer
Of the dwelling at 145 West Sixty-frst
Street, the sale of which by Gaines,
Van Nostrand & Morrison, Inc, for the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company was
reported recently.
Leon Markus is the buyer of the
five three story fats at 344 to 352 East
Eighty-second Street, sold recently by
Ernest N. Adler for Elizabeth Winter.
Latham G. Reed is the buyer of the
dwelling at 116 East Ninety-ffth Street
sold by Harris, Vought & Co. for Ella
Hirsch
Margaret keenan, bought the dwell
ing at -4l0 West Eighty-frst Street,
sold by the Wood-Dolson Company,
Inc, for Clara Kritzer.
Juan Cortada is the buyer of the
five-story residence at 621 West End
Avenue, northwest corner Of Ninetieth
Street, sold by l.. J. Phillips & Co. for
Mrs. Elisa P. de Nigel.
storS MafS Sud "a maaeas @ gGs seuSht the Sys
nue., sold by John A. Bensel
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Notion Dealers to Pay
$45O,OOO for Lofts

M. e. L. Hess, Inc, leased for Theresa
D. Browning 502 and 504 Broadway,
through to ID TO 81 Crosby Street, five
story and basement building, contain
ing 10000 square feet, for an aggre-
gate rental of S450,000- s. Blechman &
Sons. dealers IN Wholesale notions, now
at So Canal Street, are the lessees.
They will occupy the building as soon
as the present leases expire
Cross & Brown Company leased for
Mccoy & Stilwell the store at 312 Madi-
son Avenue, to the Central Union Trust
Company Of New York, to enlarge its
branch Office at Forty-second Street and
Madison Avenue and install safe de-
posit vaults.
The same company leased for the
Pathe Exchange, Inc, floor in their
building under construction at 35 to
80 West Forty-ffth Street, just west
Of Fifth Avenue, to the Associated Ex-
hibitors, Inc, for executive Offices